davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
TIME the true Test,-EXPERIENCE the t-sl c..
AN OLD STANDARD REMFny
For Coughs. Colds and Consumption, and all r -
Complaints the &
Vegetable Pulmonary Ra!>,..

which has maintained its high reputation for res-~
and = recommended 10y r,lIy of the mos cmi,r, o.
Calls and gentlemen III the country. among vi N
Rev. J. Itch. Phia. Rev DR. LYMAN B,,,l,r
\ ork the late Fro Leonard Woods, And~Ver H. -.
cal Seminary l.. L. Thompson, former Secretary a.,
Vermont Drs. Merrill. Perry. Ahel, Parker H., -.
many Others 10y the Press ana 10y the lars,>f ana -
dealers ia drugs and medicines in the United Ss;. -
Caraia.
Priee,-Snall size ~ cts. Large size 81 Recsr.fl.
get tie genuine. which is prepared only by REED a.
LEX GO, Bu>toi, and sold by dealers ceuerally -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21

The editor of the Norwich (Ct. Bul-
lctin has sent jeff Davis, the President OF
the "six nations" pen holder male from
rafter Of the house in which Benedict
Arnold was born. In closing his letter OF
presentation. the cslitor say:
IL have taken occasion to present you
this pen holder. as a relic whose associa-
tions. are linked most closely to the move
mcnt Of which you are at the head. Let
it lie upm your desk for use in your Of
ficial duties. In the eternal fitness Of
things let that be its appropriate place.
1t links 1880 with 1861. Through il.
West Point speaks to Montgomery. And
if we believe that spirits do ever return
AMI haunt this mundane sphere. we may
reckon with what delight Benedict Arnold .
immortal part will follow this fragment Of
his pascrnal roof tree To the hands in which,
is being cousummatcd that which he be-
gan.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21
(From the Philadelphia Prcss.]
Col. FOrney on the Administration.


1t will depend npon Mr.. Lincoln wheth-
er we are to have . government or not
The only ground therefore. which the true
friends Of the Union can occupy. Is to
strengthen Mr.. Lincoln in all honorable en-
dearors to promote the gensrui sseif;re. to
preserve the public peace. and faithfully
execute the laws passed in accordance
with the Federal Constitution. We have
full confidence that. unlike James Buchan-
an. he realizes his destiny in this respect.
and will not hesitate TO anticipate It by
pursuing wise and statesmanIike course.
His inaugural address has neiurally given
birth to different constr lctions, inasmuch
as il was difficult to meet oil the wants
and to dispose Of all tho theories of the
day.
In such state paper action upon CON-
ing events can be1but fully foreshadowed.
Embarrassments alike extraordinary and
novel require uncommon skill and pro-
found thought on the part Of those by
whom the Government is TO be admins
tered. Great pains have been taken to
misconstruc Mr. Lincoln's Inaugural. and
the Southern conspiraiors. with character
istic and desperate assiduty, have been
telegraphed to Washington and elsewhere
that it Is universally accepted as declara-
ton Of war on the part Of the Southern
people. Never vas there Laser and more
Wholesale fabrication. The object being
to poison md paralyze public opinion in
the free States. this fabrication cannot 20
long uncontradictcd. We are not sarpri-
sed. therefore. that when we go to the
sources Of Southern Sentiment. particular
ly in the border slave States. we find that
Mr.. Lincoln's Inaugural has been received
rather with pleasant sarprisc than with
Indignation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21
The Montgomery Congress.

The prccipitate body is beginning to find
critics. In the Augusta. Georgia Chron-
icie and Sentinel. writer re asserts the ell
itorial declaration of that journal, that
1.-THE Government organized will not be
binding on the people Of any State until
it receives their consent" The claim is,
that the people should be satisfied, that
the Montgomery Congress is going be-
yond its powers. anil action there will
produce strife and dis scntion. The writer
alluded to, asks why there has been such
hot haste to prepare permanent Consti-
tuition. and adds that other States. not in
the Congress, will be driven of by such
precipitancy. The members of the Con-
gress were not delegated with powers to
make any Constitution. anM protest is en-.
tered against the course pursued. 1t is
then added that tho delegates at Montgom-
cry were appointed irregular!y, that is to
say. not by the people. but by State Con-
vcntions. and their appointment, as was
understood, was for consultation. and not
for permanent action. 1t is stated, also,
that the people will meet the action with
indignant rcjection.-Biade.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21

Artemus Ward. in his "orashun" on
Washington. says:
George Washington was clear. healed.
hearted, brave and stidy -goin man.
lie never siopt orer! The prevailing
weakness Of most public men is to sLor
OVER! (Put them words in large letters
"A. W. They get fild up and slop
over. They rush things. They trail too
much on the high prcsher principle. They
gis on the first popular hobby hoss who
trots along. not caring . sent we,hcr the
beest is event goin, clear-sighted and
sound, or spawned. blind anil bawky.--
OF course they git throwcd eyentooally,
il not sooner. When they soc the mnl-
titood goin il blind. they go pei mel with il
instid Of exerting themselves to set it right
They cannot soc that the crowd which is
now bearing them triumphantly on its
shoulders. will soon discover its error. and
cast them into the hoss pond of oblivyum
without the slightest hesisashun, Wash
ington never slopt over. That wasn't
Gcorgc's stilc. He luvd his country dear
y. He wasn't after the spiIe. He was
human angil in kcrnered has and
knee britches. sad we sban't see his like
rite away. Ny friends. we cant oil be
Wasi,ingtons. tut wo can al be patriots
IN Christian manner. When We see
brother goin down hill TO ruin, let us not
give him push. bat let rs sssz right hold
et h's coat tails and drag him back 70
morality.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21

kE Democrats in Office are COOL deal
like il is said cats are-having nine lives;
or. at least. . ilc-lease on places of profit,
end which would be of honor, also, II
Dcmocrsts Of the modlern school knew how
to honor public stations. The Legislature,
at its recent session. elected Boards oil
Trustees for the Benevolent institutions.
The old boards held by appointment ol
she Governor. One gentleman who has a
lucrative position at one of the institutions,
proposes to contest the validity Of the re.
cent election-holding that a Governor =
appointment is better than any election by
. Legislature. especially if that Lcgisl ature
happens to be Republican and elects a
Board Of Trustees that will likely give
him his walking papers" for being an
active partizan. A Director of the South
ern Prison-a rather valueless specimen
Of fhumauity--viewing tho loss of his $500
per annum with watery eyes, concludes
that he was elected two years ago for four
years. and not for two years. as everybody
supposed. and as the law directed. Taking
this kind Of "a look" as to the matter, he
proposes to contest the election of John
w. Ray. who was duly elected to serve as
director for the full term of four years q.
bout ten days ago. Another gentleman,
ousted from Office, one who has drawn
more from the Treasury than he was enti
tied to. and which he would never have
received had the present cmbczzlcmeut
law been in force. also proposes 10 hold on
to the emoluments Of the place, of which
he has been dispossesscd. for another year
These gentlemen, whom the people have
told they did not wish to serve them any
longer. rely on the Democratic Supreme
Court to restore them to the places from
which they have hccn oustcd by the will
OF the people. Should they be successful,
the Democratic Board Of Control for build.
inh the Northern Prison--those pssp,. and
upright gentlemen who managed every.
thing so honestly-will also apply TO je
re'nstated to positions where they can. ac-
cording to their view Of matters, take over
$1,000 year. when the law says they
shall have but q small per diem, where
they can ride in buggics for which they
make the State of Indiana pay. anil
where the tobacco they chew and the whis-
key they drink is paid for in State funds.
Democratic Office holders die hard. Ifs
cat has nine lives, each one of these self.
sacrificing patriots has nineteen grips for
an office. lie never despairs while he can
appeal to Supreme Court ever willing
and anxious to aid the party it has always
proved SO faithful to.--IM. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21
From the Rockville Wing, sth.l
Parson DrewuIow Endorses Iincoin's


We crowd ont much matter in type, to
make room for the inaugural Address Of
the new President, knowing the interest
felt IN seeing it. as it svows the sentiments
Of the author. and marks out the course he
intends to pursue. We have perused il
SDc1rc. and without waiting for an ex.
preston of opinion by others wo give our
sentiments. Let ths numerous readers OF
this paper attentiyely peress this docu-
ment. aud not rely upon the false and ex-
aggeratei notices Of it, in telegrsphic dis
patches and violent Southern papers. whose
partisan prejudices, and bitter hostiii,ies
forbid their doing its anthor Justice. Ono
OF the objectionable talsehoods travelling
around is. that the Inaugural rcpudiates
the decision of the Supreme Cours.
We endorse The entire address, as one of
tie best papers of the kind sse hare seen,
and IRE commend IL for ITS temperance and
conserrofism. Il IS peace -loviny and con-
servat;ve IN It's recommendations, and ami
nentiy firm IN ITS nationality of sentimenf-
1t is out and out Union address, worthy
of the appreciation Of every Union and
Conservative man South. as well as North.
Had it beep:lelivcred by jackson, Polk. or
Breckinridgc, even the Cotton States
woull have declared it to be the height Of
political perfection. And we unhesita-
tingly affirm, that il Lincoln's Inaugural
is true indication OF the character Of his
coming Administration, all good and true
men may congratulate themselves upon
his election to the Presidency II carried
ont. no other Peace Measure IS reqUred.-
Let us, then. of the Border States, pa.
siently await the Developments of the new
Administration. We may he much better
off under it than under the late prohigate
Administ ration of Buchanan--we can't be
worsted by four years Republican misrule
Ii it shall turn out otherwise. we can right
ourselves and our wrongs, under the Con
stitution. and without revolution or civil
war. We shall have no war unless it be
forced upon the country by the recklcs.
conduct Of the South.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21
From the Indiana Journal
Senate Bills Passed by the General Assem-.
bly, of Indiana at the session OF 1861.

The following is list of said Bills
with their titles, and the date of their ap
proval by the Governor:
Introduced by Mr.. Newcomb-
Senate Bill No. 7. An act supplement
tai to an act. entitled IAN act concerning
real property, and the alienation thereof. /"
approved May 6. 1852.
Approved March 5. 1861.
Introduced by Mr.. Conner
No. III. An act to amend section Isl
Of an act entitled IAN act to provide for
the valuation and assessment Of real and
personal property. and the collection oil
taxes in the State of Indiana; for the
election Of township assessors, and pre-.
scribing the duties Of assessors. appraisers
Of real property, county trcasurers and
auditors. and Of the Treasurer and Auditor
Of State. approved June 22d, 1852"
Approved March 8. 1861.
Introduced by Mr.. Craven
No. IL. An act to amend the sixteenth
section OF an act entitled IAN act tonch-
ing the relation Of Gnsrdian and Ward,"
approved June y. 1897.
Approved March 4. 1861.
introduced by Mr.. Carnahan-
No. Ia. An act TO amend section forty.
eight Of an act entitled "An act for the
settlement Of Decc,lcnts' Estate, prcscrib-
Ing the rights. liabilities and duties of off
GERS connected with the management there.
OF, and the heirs thereto. and certain forms
to be used in such settlements" np.
proved-
Approved January %. 1861.
introduced by Mr.. Conner
No. Is. An act to amend the 3I5th
section Of an act entitled IAN act to re-
wise, simplify and abrilge the Rules, Prac-
ticc. Pleadings and Forms in civil cases in
the Courts of this State; to abolish dis
tinct forms Of action at law; and to pro-
vide for the administration of Justice in a
uniform mode Of pleading and practice.
without distinction between law aud equi
~" approved June 1S. 1852.
Approved March o. 1861.
Introduced by Mr.. Claypool--
No. l9. An act to amend the 81 section
OF an act entitled IAN act to provide for
the protection Of Wild Game. defining the
time in which the same may be taken or
killed. and declaring the penalty for the
violation Of this act. approved February
26, 1857.
Approved March Q. 1861.
Introduced BY Mr.. Cravcns-
No. 20. An act supplemental to an act
entitled IAN act to regulate the license and
sale Of spirituous. vinous. malt and o.hcr
liquors; to prohibit the aiul-
lerstion Of liquors; 70 repeal all former
laws eontrsveniDg tbs provisions Of this
act, aad prescribing penalties for vieIsiion
approved March 5, 1859.
Passed March 9Th. 1851.
introduced by Mr.. Line
No. "a. An act to amend the sixth
section Of an act entitled IAN act for the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21
PLYMOUTH INDIANA THURSDAY, MARCH 21 1861.

We have placed some guns in position
for the Daniel Webster: also fer the
Brownsville men. if they come to attack
us. which DO not think they will. Our
picket guards are four miles out, at the
ford from the main land.
l think it will be six weeks or two
months before we get back. am writing
on the head Of barrel. Good bye.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

n T.rPHIELdPS.
H. = AATr8RxEr AND CorNsELoR at Law
will prstics and make collections in the ecuntcs II
srshsIl fuirn. Pulaski Starte. Lake Porter, -
r0-Dnis-. i'm Room Nc. o, Wcster-
v-it Block, PLrHoCTH. ND
nErxas Or PERMISSION To
Nm S-HrSLrs cvLFSx. " e.. south Bend. insiiana
y E-.EEHr. Jsisv e. y. Court ..
IL NSULLsC.n Pres. Bsak sf the State. Ft Waync Ind
J.s sxt~r StLsox. E,iifer H~card. fhirsso, i.eis;
L. W saint I<ssi>. Missouri;
A. T. wsxEikR. Ed. rismad1A- in.Iianzs
.J,I~ L. wsuEsvEir. E<l. riymsush- b&dauT
H. E,KLr. Csshir Bsansh nsnk Bank cf the stafe Fly-
ns,ath. Indiana jsnW utosl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21
THE REPUBLICAN.
New senate Committees.

After years Of insulting prescription.
Republican Senssors have at length. thanks
to Secession. obtained fair representation
in the Committees Of the United States
Senate. The following is announced as
the list Of Chairmen:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21

"E sust rscetvfng sesck - e~heoi Books,
~ which we'll s1aptrd tie schools Nh e<anty
fc1<h~s 80 S~hcsI Trn<f>>> n~ifef cs
ssryty nsf< schools win usifbrnsity ~ Be&s.
hofSfns PERSHING CO.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21
Interesting frem Fort Drows-Capt. Hill
Deies the Traitoss.
The Galveston -Ners publishes the FOL-
lowing interesting letters from the camp
Of traitors near Fort Brown:
Drazos Santiago. Feb. q. 1861.

LONE STAR RuFIE CAMP,
Brszos Santiago. Feb. q. 1861. {
Gen. Mcleod returned last evening"
The commander at Fort Brown will not
listen to any argument, but says we are q
pack Of Traitors" and they will come
down and rctake ous fort-but they can't
do that.
You must try to get a force Of fifty to
sixty men for our Lone Star Battalion.
We had picket guard posted last
night, and we all slept on our arms, in
anticipation Of an attack. We have CON-
plete control Of the bar and passes.
suppose we will throw up more intrench-
mcnfs.
BRAzos SANTIAGO. Feb. %, 1861.
We arrived here on the 2lst. after hav-
ing rough time Of il on the Gulf. Some
eight or ten Of our boys were very sick.
but we have only two Of them in the hos
pitaI 1t present. One Of them will have .
hard time to worry through.
Tbs officers at Fort Brown gave our
Commissioners to understand that il we
wanted the fort we could come and take
Il. Taey have consolidated the troops
from Ringold Barracks ct Brownsville,
which makes about L. 900 men. The CON-
nander. Hill. and great many Of his Of
hcers' are Black Republicans. and if it
comes to fight. assure you they will
Ind we can fight.
We are not exactly dressed for . par
I0T; bat are hearty and we'll. We kaxe
. hns. large ROOM to sleep in The bed
was . little hard fer the Grst night. but It's
I'll right now.
We sre divided of in messss Of ten
each. sad get our provisions dealt ont
every moraisg st 10 o'clock. / an csp-
tain Of ny nsss. The artillery conpsay
Is considered to BE- very well dsilled.-
They ksvs the position Of honos ct dress
parade. which i every afternoon. Think
we viii make good appearances when We
come back. We number ninety two men.
rank and file.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21

% IL our Minister to Mexico hes 10
touch his hst to every government - rec
ognixes there, the rim of his beaver will
most certainly be worn out
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21

A tiirsa cf vsr cent win be made on the
ss,vs sor sp.cial Scsir-s.
A,suss in other towns and cities win be allowed twcnfy
ss pr cent commission no advertisements. any kind
win be inverted less than regular rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21


And let them give heed to the following.
which is from quarter nearer home. It
is from eoTresponlsst OF the Avalanche.
the leading secession and disunion paper
in Memphis:
pray that our rulers may be elected for
life. or for lifetime Of thirty years: and
that no man may hare the right Of suf-
fraSe who is not an Amcrican-born citizen
and with manhood enoagh to earn and
own an acre Of ground. st least"
Now. If any Of our naturalizsd citizens
feel inclined to vote the secession ticket
we ask their attention to the following ex-
tract from the speech Of Hon. N. Claytsn.
one Of the disunion members Of the Mis-
sissirni Conveation from Marshall:
Il know that Europe is shrowing her
surplus population on our shores. ut the
raAs Of soae six huadre,l thousand a year.
] EESIEvx IT Is NECESSARY TO DEPRIVE TuE
ronEsGSERs or rorrI.AR FRANCHISES AND
PRIVILEGES AMONGST Us. They fec from
the restraints "f government in their own
county. and think that here they are TO
have unmcasurrsl excess Of liberty; that
they can tramplc all rights of property
under. They WILL HAVE To Re DEPRIVED
OF THIS POWER. WHETHER WE HAVE FREE
STATES IN OUR CONVENTION On NOT"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21

The Poor W htee Nan and the Naturnlixed
.e Citizen.
II the poor man wishes to know in what
estimation he is held by the secessionists.
let him read the following extract from the
Mobile Mercury:
Slaves are continually associating with
low white people who are not slave own
ers. Such persons are dangerous to .
community. and shoald be made to leave
our CITY,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-21

TERMS or ADyEKTrsrNG.
0asslrsrssfz:o % is-s. thre weeks or ess sioe
h Larger advertisements
prsprsi>n- s than halls 70 half
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06
NEW E ADV'S
DONOVAN & NEUTZ
ANNSE&so
95. Camp Street.......95
NEW ORLEANS.

ANCHOPTES-Ln Oil and Salt.
APPLES-Green, Dried, Preserved, ind .Appe
JeNy.
BACON-Breakfast Baron, Sides aud Shoulders.
BEEF-Phiadefphia and Western. Dried Beef.
BUTTER-GOshen, Roll and Western.
BUCKWHE.AT-M bis, hf do, bags and bores.
BR0M.A-Bdker's ertra prepared.
BROOMS-Corn. Hair and Wasp.
RRUSHES-W hiterash, Shoe, Scrubs and Dust
frS.
CHEESE-Engiish Dairy, Cream, Western,
Pine Apple, Dutch and Sdpsago.
CRACKERS-CrackaciS. Cinnamon; Carardy,
Cream, MIR, Sugar, Boston, Water, Ginger,
Vine. Soda and MaocdrOhi Snaps.
COFFEE-OidGop. Jdrd Family Japd, Hdrdnd'
Od Rio, Laguira, MOchd, MerioGa and COSTA
Rico.
CHOCOLATE IND cocoa.
CLANS and OYSTERS.
DRIED CHERRLES-BtacS6erTies and Ieaehes'
EGGS.
FRUITS-Raisins, Curramts, Pie Fruits, Table
Frris. PruncS. Figs. CarOn and CJanhcTr'eS.
FLOUR-F f. f. e. Golden Ht9, mri .lIa"hc,
ia bds, NJ 5bis GHdbags.
FISH-Mqrierd. ia hf6H, Kit, aud IF do. Co5iSh'
Mqckinar TrOai, Salmon, picked and Sp"od,
Roe Herring, Dried Herring: Hdfbut ant
ScOtcA HTriRg.
GNGER-Cdnton, Dried and puirerised.
H~ERBS-Sage, Thyme, Sdroyy IND MdJOrHm.
H.AMS-Sugar- Cured, Green and Mutton.
ISINGL.4SS and GEL.ATLNE.
JELLIES-Curramt, Grape, Hunrb DamSon, Up
pie, Orange, Blackberry, Raspberry, hrai0
barry, Lenjn, Peach aud GHdUa.
LARD.
LIQUORS, WINES AND CORDLILS-BrGn
du, Whisky, Champagne, Madeira, Port, Mus
cqf, Sherry. .4nnisette, GuigHoti, Raichdf,
Cassis Du Monl Dor, CupdtOa, Mardsohi"o,
Hosaeter's BinerS, Sch,edam Scit.0ppS,
Orange F2orcr Water, .Aie, Po,to. Clare
WJws. Blackberry, Wa Cherry dHd French
CordiaIs.
MOLASSES AND SYRUP-Piaataiion
aud Sugar-house MoIdsses, SetVdrt's aud Bel.
cher's Syrup, and Sirop de Baterie.
NUTS Almonds, soft shell and sheted, and
Pecans.
OILS Cotton Seed, Lard and Sperm.
PICKLES-OliueS, Pecoliivi, Gerkins,
LINES, CauLiforeTs, Onions, Red Cabbage, 81
POTATOES-Irish and Sree,.
PRESERVES-Pine apple, Peas, Peaches,
Grab .4gyie, Orange, Blackberry, Raspberry,
Srarberry, PlumS, .4pricots, Ddmsons, Cher
rieS, Grape, Green Cages and Liaes.
| QUINCES-Prsserred and Ounce .bLieS.
RICE-Barleg, SILT and Dried Green Peas and
Beans.
cream, IHTtHT va dtES U"u 4 t"at
PotrderS.
SALT-Nfarck. Soap, Mustard, Pepper,
Lamp HIck, &c.
SAU Mushroom. heichup. Tomato
do, FOrccStershue, Soho, John Bulls, HarVsy's
PaoLi, Bcefs,cak, China Royal, &c,
SUGAR-Broon, GrdnUilted, Poicdered
Loaf md CrashNd.
SOAPS-OakAyS, HILLS, KeiLerS, Honey,
Palm OIL, Almond and Transparent.
| TONGIES-Sugar-cnred and Picked
Pigs Feet, Philadelphia Pig Pork, Ness ana
PRIME Pork.
TEAS-English. Breakfast, OoolOng, Pom
cheag, Rose, Old HysOr, Young Hyson, hnPe.
riGLdnd GHnpotrder. loose and in papers Of hdy
AMI quarter pounds.
VERMICELLL MaccarOni, Tapiooo. Sage aaG
.3rrOWOot.
VINEG.AR-Hh Hins, Cider, Cdturba anu
Common.
SPICES-Ndce, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, All
spices, CIopss. &c.
SUNDRIES-India CUrrn Salad Cream
Rose end Bay Waters. Oatmeal, Honliny, Ora
ham Flour, Corn Meal, GIifs, HHdfgo. Pads
Buckets. CiaLhes' Lines, Candles Of all kind,
Shrimp Paste, YaruOHth Hsrring, Coco
Paste.
Co Goods delivered free of drayage 10 boats
iebll-ly
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06
1a3stts & 5entinsG.
Seyen.y-six and Sixty.One.

We spirits Of the glorious dead!
Ye watchers in the sky!
Who sought the patriots crimson bed
With holy trust and high r.E
Come lend your inspiration now,
Come fire each Southern son,
Who nobly fights. for freemen's rights,
And shouts tor sixty-one.
Come teach them how on hill, in glade,
Quick leaping from your side;
The lightning flash Of sabres made
A red and flowing tide;
How well ye fought, how hravely fell,
Beneath our burning sun,
And let the Tyre, in strains of fire,
So speak of sixty-one,
There's many a grave in all the land,
And many a %crucihK,
Which tells how that heroic band
Stood firm in seventy-six-
Ye heroes of the deathles. past,
Your glorious race is run,
But f.om your dust springs freeman's trust,
And blows for sixty-one.
We build our affairs where you lie
On many a verdant sod,
With sabres pointing 10 the sky,
And sanctified Of God
The smoke shall rise from every pile,
Till freedoms fight is done,
And every mouth throughout the south,
Shall shout for sixty-one.