davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-15


J. the undersigned, having been under the treatment
Of DR.. L. j. Czapkay although unsolicited feel called
upon to give publicity to the efficacy Of his treatment
hoping that by doing may be instrumental IN pre-
venting others from the fearful suffering and misery
which experienced and which so often result from
the pencious practice Of pretenderS- Ny disease has
been that Of physical and mental debility, which fol-
lows in consequence Of indiscretions In youth. The
agonies which endured are perhaps, unnecessary for
me to DETAIL they are known to those who have expe
renced them Suffice it to say tha; having called tho
services Of Dr. L. J. Czapkay into requisiton. all tho
expectations which may have formed Of him were
more than realized. / would therefore recommend
Dr. Czapkay to all who may find themselves afflicted
with that dreadful maady; my object in so doing
ing sympathy for suffering humanity, and heartfelt
desire Of relieving them.
D. J. DAHLEE, Printer,
State Of California, City and county Of San Fran
cisco On this 3lst day Of July, A. d. 1856 before
me- VIM c. Jewett, Notary Public personally appear
ed D. J. Dahlce known to me- who bOing duly sworn,
did depoe and say that the contents Of the card here
with signed by him are true.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand.
and affixed my official seal the day and year above
written.
t.. 81 WM. G. JEwETT, Not. Pub
, 1861-03-15
Laws Of the United States.
1sr .rTss.nr.i

ncnE1s ni tho iofcnncnt for The car ending the {
lI6 b coufnuedl i
For expenses oI raising elcauing, painting, repair
ne teoInr. ana supplying losses OF buoys and day
h1lcons and Tor cans aud einkcrs for The sane, aud
fof coolne and nuubefng an the buoys, one hundTua
Foi eSbsass q visiting and inspecting lights and
ether ad % nasigatioh, one thousand four hundred
ahd Io1lfeen dollars and eighiyohe cents.
fof comnlsaions At two and a half per oentum, 70 .
such 1urlrnicnoeuts enc entitled 70 the ut-
Der ihc rfofiso act ihrd March. eighteen hundred
and lIyone, the amount that may be dishnrsed by
them IA addition 70 available balance, six thousand
slx handred and nlrsyeisht dolars and sixty-ono
~ ne coasis q California. Oregon and Wash
HEi = fQI suppTiug hiteen houses and beacon
liehe with OH glass chinneyr Eicls ehamds SKINS,
polishing powder md oiher cleaning materials Trans
porialod, expenses Of keeping lamps and machAery
in crdcr. publishing notices 70 mariners Of changes of
Ais 70 navigation. eleven Thousand six hnndred and
r<,ysix dollar, and sixty. .ioaE cents. !,
keepers Of hghthousts, n average not exceeding
eight hundred dolars per annnms iour thousand dol
ng renooIne and snpp yinR losses % baoys and day
nlatons and Tor chains aud sinkcrs for the same and
for colng and numbering ~ de buoys, three thou
land dollars. tss -
81 q eighteenth August el shteen hundred and 6fty
~ iot ln,pecon and transportation purposes, thirty
For continuing the construction Of the lleht house
ny. MASSACHUSETTS. being TIE amount remaining 70
lc appropriated 10 complete The work according 70 the
onginl ds.sna;d .s ssgea thousand and ninety dol
For compotion and protection of way to lighthouse
a nron Ohio ~ thousand dolals; and for ihe pro
i1tli1n Of the piers and hcac0night on the pier 1T
Cleveland Ohio, eight thousand dolhrsi and for the
prltcciien 81 the piers and beaeonlght on the piers
1t T4Irn0rI Ohio I've thousand doliars.
, 1861-03-15
ATTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN.

IN NV 1I1-N n
l.. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. D., late Of the Hungarian Rev
olutionary war Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment
Of HoRveds. Chief Surgeon 20 the Military Hospital
Of Pesth, Hungary late Lecturer Diseases Of Wo-
and Children, and Honorary Member Of the Phil
adephia College Of Medicine.
Bs-Partcular attention paid to the treatment Of
diseases peculiar TO Women and Children.-dA
OFFICE HoURs:-From 0 A. N. till P. N. Com
municatiOns strictly confidential. Permanent cure
guaranteed, or no pay. Consultations by letter or
otherwise free.
Address DR.. L. J. CzAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal
, 1861-03-15

Which emphaticalV speaks for itself was written b.
the Dean Of the Faculty Of the Philadelphia Colere
Of Medicine, to the Editors Of the Pacific Medical ana
Surgical Journal, San Francisco for publication:
PHILADELPHIA January l7th, 1853.
To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and SurpicaE
Journal:
GENTLEIEN:-My attention has been called to Al, /,
article in the December number Of your Journal III
regard to the Gd fn66m degree granted by the Phla
When the application for the degree was made to tbe
Faculty, it was accompanied by afBdavts and test[
monials to the effect that Dr. Czapkay was regular
graduate NJ D. Of the University Oh Pesth had seryCd
as Surgeon in the Hungarian army and was regular
practitioner Of medicine. On the strength Of these
the degree was granted The dd stuidtm degree as
its implies, is conferred on graduates only and
gives privileges. Had there been the slightest
suspicion of irreguarty the application would have
been refused. By inserting this in your Journal you
will do act Of justice to the College, and confer
favor on Yours, very respectfully,
II. RAND,
Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College Of
Medicine
, 1861-03-15

DR. J.. J. CZAPKAY's private Medical and surui.
cry, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Comnsnv's
Olice, san Francisco The Doctor offers free Consul
tatons and asks no remuneration unless be effects
curp SNNN7
, 1861-03-15
THANKruLNEss Is THE INCENTIVE TO GRAFT


TIE undersigned desirous Of acquanting those who
may be unfortunate enough 10 be similarly afflicted,
where permanent relief Of their su1erngs may be
obtained feels it his duty thus publicly express bis
most sincere gratitude 10 DIR. l.. J. Czapkay for the
permanent recovery of his health Borne down by the
distressing symptoms incident 10 the vicious practices
Of uncomfortable passion in youth depressed in body
and mind, unable to perform even the most trihiDg
duty imposed by the dayy avocations of life sought
the advice Of many physicians, who OF first regarded
my disease as Of tlng importance; but, alas, after
few weeks, and in several instances, months, Of their
treatment. found TO my unutterable horror, that,
instead of relief my symptoms became more alarming
In their torture and being told by that my disease
being principally confined to the brain, medicine
would be Of little consequence, despared Of ever
gaining my health strength and energy; and, as last
resort, and with but faint hope, called upon DR..
CZapkay, who, after examining my case, prescribed
some medicine, which almost instantly relieved me Of
the dull pain and dizziness in my head. Encouraged
by the result, resolved TO place myself under his
and by strict obedience TO all his directions and
advice, my head became clear my ideas collected the
constant pain in my back and groins the weakness Of
my limbs, the nervous reaction OF my whole body on
the slightest alarm or excitement, the misanthTopy
and evil Orebodings the sedistTust and want Of
hdence in others, the incnpabity to study and want
Of resolution the frghtul exciting and at times pleas
urable dreams by night, followed by involuntary dis
charges, have all disappeared, and in fact, In two
months after having consulted the Doctor felt II
inspired by new lfe-that life which, short time
ago, contemplated to end with my own hand.
With view to guard the unfortunate from falling
into the snares Of incompetent quacks deem It my
duty to offer this testimony 70 the merits and skill or
DR.. Czapkay. and recommend him TO all who may
stand in need Of medical advice, being assured by my
and permanent cure will be effected.
State Of California, county Of San francisco Sub
scrbed and sworn to before me- this nth day Of April
Il. 81 JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Pub.
, 1861-03-15
l@@a@0@

Elmo 1ov ma Cd 6 Rr -,
75 900 Hamburg and Bremen Cigars, Havana filler
superior artiele-imported direct from Ham
burg.
l25 900 New York made Cigars "a good article,
lj0 cases sweet Tobacco, such as Peach, Frpit,
Mary's Own, Oar Own, Gipsy Queen, &c.
$50 boxes Natural leaf Tobacco. such as Forest
Rose Cream Of Virginia, Harris, DublOon,
ginia.
10000 Manila Cigarsand Cheroots-imported direct
Mana.
800 dozen Sutro's best scented Corn-cob smoking
Tobacco, Clay pipes, Powhattan pipes, Meer-
sehaum pipes and Cherry stems, Lorillard
Snuff etc.
Every arrival will bring rs addition TO our stock,
and our goods being imported direct, sell them
Twenty per cent. cheaper than
San Francisco Houses!
6mA G. SUTRO d CO.,
Yates street, between Wharf and Government
, 1861-03-15

Inc Undersigned Is personally acquainted with Hea.
ted in the foregoing certificate are true He es Ia
ry Wessing during his illness, and bears willing ~
timony to the fact of bis remarkable cure by b. Il
J. CZapkGy. y w. L.
, 1861-03-15

feeble recognition Of bis great skin and capsc;,r
the afflicted woud say, do not despair lor 70
may be the Eature Of your case am coredrTt ~
you will find relief by applying TO Dr. L. j. Cgoriat t,t
There is balm in Gilead, and there is pITsiecyn
lL.s.l HENRY WFSeI No
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th a,, 81
October, A. D. 1859 City and county of Sn Ray uay 81
co, in the State Of California. 'AHeS'
Il. 81 FL. THIBAULT, Notary pr,r,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07

i Mr.. CnIPP--I move that the returns be sent bacl
70 the CaLvsssers for correction.
Mr DAYToS-Is it not competent to require tn
Jos,. aetos and Canyassers to attend here and maxi
this cor. 'eclion.
m. Do, sIDEST-The gentleman can make tbs
motion.
nv D,v-oy I make that motion.
n, poo,r No, Mr.. President, if the gentleman
from the Ninth M 'ayton) is going TO commence
at mi. ea,Iv dov ,;,b Is, obsnacy am afraid tina
no will gnd digcnl,v I'm, is going TO stand up ii
Ui, RI 'I aa!..i -, . to make motions t
anti Iimself 7 want 70 Eoogr it. The gentleman
f,om the Ninth can;t dispnte n The gentleman
can't play no such game on me. .,;-,, d.. mn
Dir. DAYToS-TBst, sDprOse is - Hu,nss ~ Nv
tioD and this talk about making motiOfs al
tiicks IL arguing whether we should sbo = o."
require the Csnvassers 10 come here an1 I'm s'e
corrections. Now, apprehend chat it WI, W ooIS
convenient to lave TIE Canvassers atte vi w. -.
we will escape the dangers of the To- Ses' hp' 70
say any other dangers from sending tbeLs paoA ~
the Canvasssrs, when they not strictly esponsi
Die for them. Now, suppose that II Will ~ niO'e
convenient rtbem to come, =
Mr.. BooLE-NOw, wish 10 make one remark. !
only want TO show the inconsistency Of the memSer
from the Ninth. YesterJay lie argued that tue
Board had authority to compel Cangsssers 10
come here. i
Mr.. DAYToS-1 argued no such thing.
The PREslDENT-Tte gentleman from tbs IXth
(Mr. Dayton will address his remarks to the Chair
Mr. BooLi-Now, i say it is the privilege Of the
gentleman from the With (Mr Chpp) to require the
Csnvassers to come OF to send back the returns.
Either one ia right, and it lies with him to say
which no will do. ray it is not treating tie mem
Der with respect for the gentleman TO get up and
ask him 10 have them brought down.
The motion was then carried, end the Canyassers
proceeded.
Orv,cf.r- TRIBrSg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07
BOARD or CITY CANVASSERS.


TIE Board of City Canvassers met yesterday NJ
ii a. m in the Chamber OF the Board Of Aldermen,
Mr.. CORNELL, the President, in the Chair.
The roll was called, and Mefsrs. Chip, Cornell,
Dayton, Platt Froment, ind Allen answered to their
names.
Mr.. DAYroS--May ask how many members there
are present.
Mr.. CoBSELL--Sx.
Mr. DAYroS-I object to going on with lees than a
majority Of the whole Board present.
TIE PREsIDEsr-The rules Of the Board are Ct
iablished.
Mr. DArToy-I desire that my objection be noted
by the Clerk.
The PREsIDrsr--If the gentleman desires to pro-
test, be can make bis protest in writing. wond
ask the Clerk Of the Common Council if the returns
are iu.
The CLERK David T. valentne)-The returns are
in from every district Of the city. They have all
conc in from the districts where they had not been
returned
! TIE PREsIDEsT-That being the case, we will
proceed TO canvass. Gentlemen from tho Let, lid,
lid, Ivth, ytb, vIth mo response), With.
Mr.. CHiPr-The gentleman from the With Il
ready.
The PREsiDEST-We will 90 on, then.
Mr.. CHIPP-The lVth District Of the Ninth Ward
il my frst District, Mr. Chairman.
Mr.. DAYTos-I have drawn a protest which
propose to submit. 1t applies not merely to the
present. instance, but generally.
PROTEST.
The undersigned one Of the ember, of t.e Board OF City
Cauvaser he,eby cfuly protests aga any proceed
Charter Election une.s majority Of all the members OF The
Board pesent at the tins of such preceding
ISAAC DAYTON,
Alderman lXth AldsfmAnio District.
Nci,. York, Dee. 6, 1861.
beg leave. Sir, 10 have that protest entered.
Mr.. FRoMrSr-Mr. President, if the gentleman
takes the position that lie does that it requires ma
ory of this Board TO take action, bis protest must be
aid on the table for the present.
The PREsIDESTA majority of the Board not be-
ing present, we can merely receive the protest, and
ley il on the table.
MIR. DAYTos-I am much obliged TO the gentleman
for the point; would have made il if the Chair had
not.
The Board then proceeded to canvass the With
Aldermanic District, with the following result on
slayor. We give it with our own figures, and also
The gain or loss Of Mr.. Opdyke as compared with Mr..
Gunther:
-OYNcIAL--~ -TRIBUSx.---,
Ward Dist. Opd'e 0unter. wa. OPe. 0anter. Wa
IN....,.4,.......2l5 Ill 80....2H HI W
Opdyke's gsin..'..................'l
A mistake was discovered in the vote for School
Inspector, one of the candidates having ono more
vote in QUO Of the returns than in the other,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07
LOSS OF BRITISH BARK COLLsDA.

SAFETY OF HER OFFICERS AND CREW.
This bark sailed hence Now %, for Queenstown,
grain loaded having a crew of IL hands and the
CAPTAINS wife. on board. Had moderate breezes un-
ill the 3Oth, which commenced with torrents of rain
and threatening weather. BY noon .he wind bad
changed from s. to N. W., and blowing gale.
During the gale the cargo had settled great deal.
At o. H. tho stnrboard side of the deck was under
water; the weight Of water on the leo covering
board was such as TO carry away the bulwarks and
ste.ports start the staupcheons aud raise the
erng board The cabin. which was poop one, was
fall Of water mp TO the second tier Of berhs, as was
the topgallant forecastle. At 4 p. wore ship to
The south, the then breaking clean over the yes
eel amidships. AZ this time there three feet of
water in the hold all hands at the pumps; 6p. m.
the vessel was in so crippled state that q bark
near by was hailed to lie BY us; the crew ut this
time being alarmed, desired to leave the vessel.
The bark proved to be the Chryseis of Sunderland,
Capt. ued'ey, for New-York, who agreed to stay by
ne. At midnight the pumTs became chokei; kept
usipg the hand lead TO clear them; Sunday, Dec. /,
rno,e moderate; kept Tie pumps going; at daylight
spoke tle bark aud reported the state of the vessel
aud also that the crew refused 90 stay by the ship;
arranged matters with Capt Head)ey of tie Chryseis
TO stay 10y us and would endeavor to get tie vessel
back % Nev-York; weather getting more moderate,
made all sai the pumps being carefully attended to;
the weather, however, assumed the appearance Of
another gale, tbs barometer falling fast. TIE vessel
again laying hsr Ice vail In Che water; the cabji
again iHsd with water.
The wind by thu time was blowing gale fIuu,
three feet seven inches in the hold. Tho crew re
fused to work O. tie pumps any longer or to stay OF
board and finding il useless 10 remain longe< by thu
vessel, left her At 80 p OF the 81 inst, vith he
cabin and iorecasls full Of water. She was seen a
$3.50 the next morning but at Sight she was not il
sight. Size must have capszed ia one Of the heay,
squalls during the night, with the weight Of wate
in The cabin and topgaant iOrecastle.
Capt Duncan and wife eoi crew urriysd at thi
! port on Friday afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07
[RH Telert.nh.l

FoRrREss MoSsoE Wrdnesdsy, December s. ls6l
Via BAL1IsoKE, Thonday, Dec G.
: A flag of truce came down f,om Norfolk, bringing
several Charleston passengers, but no news Of any
kind
Gen. Wool also dispatched flag Of trnce to Nor
folk. with number of letters and considerable
clothing for the Union prisoners at Richmond.
The Illinois will leave here for Port Royal this
evening, with troops for Gen. Sherman.
TIE Norfolk Day-BOOk Of to-day contains NEE
cage from Gov. Letcher, the main point Of which
bis regret that Fortress Monroe is not in possession
of the Confederate States.
The Rebel Congress, at its session Of the I'd inst,
passed resolution of thanks to Gen. Sterling Price
for his active services in Missouri during the cam
psign.
Gov. Letcher urges aforward movement He says
the banks of the Potomac is not the place to fight,
but the banks Of the Susquehanna.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07
DEPARTURE OF THE nth REGIMENT
n Y. V
SAILING OF TIE BALTIC.

SAILING W IIlE BAii's
The steamship Baidc, Capt. Joe. Comstock, sailed
on Friday morning at i o'clock, with the 18th Regi-
ment New.York Vounts on board probably for Fort
Pickens This regiment was raised and organized in
Auburn, ard is composed Of strong, able bodied men,
but few Of whom are less than five feet six inches in
hight, while there are many who may be called
q" six-footers." They are accompanied by noe
band Of music The members Of this command are
under an excellent state Of discipline, and will do
good battle with the rebels.
The following il full list Of the officers Of the
regiment:
Colonel John Dodge; LieBteusntC Colonel Robe p her'
fitt; Msor Nilougbby Eabcocs Afutsnt Edsud ~ Len
eng: OgaIisTma.r Lewis T. Cafpeatef Surgeon Mifh'e
d. Besedcti Assistant Sufseonr tyfus fow-1i Chafnn.
Qua Sergeant Ceofg- L.. Howe tcnmaaJ SET
lestt John ~ kuighI Hosti Steward, George bcvicfe
Military secretary. k0beIs e. fsfTy.
Company A-CGpi4n. Chutru d. McDouEahi ld Lieuien'
ant IaLies H. Hinman 20 Lieutenant, ten 2. IhufDcr.
Cofrsuy B-CsIta, T'umsu X. Fuller let Lieutenant,
WIN. Il Stevenson, ID Lieutenant. Anion Iuilsr.
Comr4ny C-Captan, " IA H. brtyi Jet Lieutenant, Chai
". ItsT; "a Lieui-1sIt Augustus ". bsDed'ct.
Cor.ray D-Csptain Chls &. Dwight; lsi Lieutenant.
Audr.w \. Cornirg % Lieu ensH, Geo ID. hobih'ah
" IN. l.. s,arford. ~ Lieutenant, fTane. A. Hopping
Company t-Copisin. Henry Il. Fncht lsi Lieutenani,
WTn. J.. livery ID Lieutenant, H0fsce u. Fitch.
Comrany G-Capt.in John T. SAvery, lat Lieutenant -
=; "a Lieutenant. Wan. y Hamilton.
Compluy TIA ptsin JOu thoste lot Lieutenant, T. y.
Miles: % Leu'ensut Js.. =. White side
Company l-Captsin, La nsiug Porter Let Lieutenant
I'd Lieutenant, Hofsre Sl by.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07
Wd,d Dis Opde. Guniher. Wood Ood'e. Gunthen Wood.
XVI ll,...l2s Is l las q i ids

|
Vd,d Dis Opdo Ouniher Wood. Opde Gunthen Wood
XVI l lsss IS l 49, ss y IL
Several discrepancies having been found in the
vote for Cour cimen 10 these Districts.
Mr. GEsEr-You bave got o pretty LOT ofcanvsesers
up in that Ward was in hoges you might have
bad some discrepancies in the Mayoralty. IL seems
very strange that they get the Mayor correct, aud
all tbe rest so mu out Of the way. Can the Alder.
MN OF tie Ninth MIR. Daytop) state to me who Of
the Councilmen rnn on rhe zane ticket with the
Mayor-those with Fernando Wood, C.. Godfrey
Guntter aud George Opdyke-thgt we NAV coui-
pare the vote for Councilman with the vote for
| Mayor?
Mr. DAYToS-George Ross, one Of those omitted
from the returns iii the hands Of the Clerk run
niog on the ticket on which George Opdyke was.
TIE names of Ahmuty, Havland, Van Wart, O'Bri.
en-, Shaw and O'Neil--they were running, part of
them, on ticket which was supported by the
fiiends as understand IT, of Dir. Wood, aud part Of
them the ticket supported by the friends Of Mr.
Gunther.
Mr.. GEsEr--Were they running on the Mozart
tieketl
Mr.. DAYToy-Not all of them.
blr. GgsET-Which Of theml
Mr.. DAYToy-I am unable 10 say.
Mr.. GEsgT-1hers was in every Ward OF the
city district ticket run, under every organization.
THIS is supposed to be a Wood ticket. Now, who
run with The Opdyko tieketi Who ran with the
Gunther ticket2
Mr. DAYToY-There wac no Gunther ticket that
4 am aware Of The ticket with tho name Of Dir.
IA Oraas and Mr.. Cleaveland on was ss g split
amVng tie friends of dr. Opdyke that is 70 sag, II
was split Of the Republican ticket. 1 believe
have answered all the questions Of the gentleman
ffOm IRE Seventeenth (Mr. Genet)
Mr.. GENET would Ike for the Clerk 10 give me |
the MURDER of votes for Orion
Mr.. D6YTON-2f3.
Mr.. GEYsT-How many did Opdyke receive 2
Mr.. DAYTOS-2>5.
Dir. GENEr-Hdw many did Wood received
Mr.. DAYTog-l6O.
Mr.. GESET-How many did Haviland and
Abmuty
Mr.. DAYToY-Haviland, 1i9.
MIR. GFYET-How many did G1nther receive
MIR. DAYTOs-75.
Mr.. GrSEr-How many did Shaw receive on thai
ticket
Dir. DAYToy-l95.
Mr,.GESEr-Tbere seems TO be great dlscrep- |
ancy. That was the only thing wanted to get az
in relation TO the returns What have you done IN
relation to the Councilmen vote
The CLERK-Nothng.
Mr. DAYToS-Tben move that the Canvassers
Of that district be required to ettend tomorrow at
II O'Clock.
The President laid. Froment)-lt is 20 ordered,
if there is no objection. .,
Mr. DAYToS-WiIh reference to Couneimen
Mr.. GEsET-Wth reference to anything else we
may choose 70 ask them Oh.
The canvass proceeded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07
CITY ITEMS
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

BY 7. HUBERT UNDERWOOD
BE! Ger yon proud cathedral, like stsA
The signslcross t. besming bright and far
One year $50 II cleaned slorg the ky
hsht, malignant q evil eye
With scornful lips the men Of purposs ssids
4" Portent Of Evil TO- the Christ Is fed"
But now, thank God! II stands bescoulisdaa
Its Christ Ia there, encouraging the Rirht
The solemn organ. grandly pealipg there
A hymn to freedom, sweeier all the ar.
One year ago that deep toned organ smsts
The with horror, each discordsnt nots
Came down upon as with the monstrous cIN
That Slavery is truth and God lis;"
But now the nation listens while Il rings
For 10! song Of Freedom upward springs
Thank God for this! We turn again to thee,
Gicst Mother Church, and bow the willing knes
Before thine altar Now the Christ Ia there.
And Liberty beside Hin kneel. ia prayer.
Within thy precints men ofholy vow
And earnes. purpose assembled now.
Thy prayer Ia Union-gather for the fight
For Cod for Country Liberty. and Right
And first among them Brown,on boldly standst
His lips are eloquent his pleading hands
Are upward raised imporins Heaven to aid,
And sending treason to the its native shsdeI
With soathing words rebukes the tardy viii
or neTseless rulers, vacieating still.
"O ye whom ha,o called urvn lead!
What are ye reak In purpose and in deeM
"And dare ye shrink from acting usv your part.
While Ill the nation wa.s with throbbips hesut
40, give us, God, the men Of purpose high,
And give the people one brave bsttle-cry--
"a cry whose tones will wake the civic earth.
And start its eroisn into birth.
BE this our wsichword let the nations hear--
Slaves nevermore shall breathe orr atmOsPherss
And let our boast (the boast OF E,gland) be-
The slaves tina. touch Columbis's coil are free
" Aan must be man in all that makes ne man
The GROWING work Of Gods creativs plan;
"No thing debssed. no slsve-a monsterbirtls-
blighted manhood and shame to earth.
Strike treason down. annihiate the wrong,
Make justice bold and truth and freedom stroaS.
"Ho impious men ye fight at fearful odds,
Who war on Freedom; for her curse Is Coda"
IT wss thus be spoke and that brave, homes. pryss
Is now an anthem on the lips of air;
And earnest ears are quick to catch the sosg,
And every heart pulse at the sound grows strcnz
The Mother Church. with all a mothers blist
Takes Freedom to her bosom With kss.
The gres. Ca,hedrsl. a. IN days gone by,
Leads on the battle with the startling cry,
"E spiritVs De Sanius, Truth and Right!
LIE. rebels flee, for COP is in the fight"
lsundsy Mercury