davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11
TRAVELLING IN ARABIA

Al; who are suffering from Consumption
should use the Mnkora Arabica, discovered by
= missionary in Arabia.
All who arc threatened vi h Consumption
should nse the Makora Arab:ca, discovered
by a missionary in Arabia.
AL who are suffering from Hrorchitis
should nse the Makora Arabica, discovered by
a missions y in arabia.
All who are suffering from Sore Throat,
Coughs and Colds, should nse tho Makora Ar
abica. discovered by a missionary in Arabicn.
All who arc suffering frcm Asthma. Serafu-
"a and Impurities Of the Blood should use the
sakora Arabica, discovered By : missionary in
arabia.
II cures consumption. n
II cures bronchitis,
II cures Sore Throat, coughs and colds
II cures asthma, S~crofula, and impurities Of
the Blood.
Til. unsoualled remedy is new for the frst
time introduced to the public.
II was providentially discovered bv 4 mis-
sionary while travelling in Arabia. He was
cured Of Consumption by its use after his case
was pronounced hopeless BY learned physi::
clans in Europe.
lie has forw TO ms in writing. 3 full ac-
count Of his own extraordinary cure, and Of
Of other cures which have coume un-
der his observation, aud also . full account Of
the medicine.
At his request. and impe!led nv 4 desire to
extend . knowledge Of the remedy to the pub
lie. we have had his communication printed in
ramphlet form for free d;stribution. Tsinter
est is enhanced by an account which he gives
Of Some Of the scenes of The Syrian massacres.
which he obtained from those who suffered in
that nwful tragedy.
This pamphlet may be sbtained At our off &c,
or il will be sen. free by mailto 81! uio apply
for il.
We import the Makora Arabic. direct from
Smyrna through the house Ct Cleon & Gylir-
pns, ard We have always on hand . full supply
put up ia bottles ready for use with full airec-
tons.
p, ice one dollar per BETTE. Sent by mail
on receipt Of price. and - cents for postage
For sale wholesale and retail by
LEEDS. GILMORE 1 co.
Importers Of Drugs and Mcd:-
Ci0es,
81 Liberty ST.. n. Y.
ALSO, By DRUGGISTS GENERAL
LY. v3-n2l-1y
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11
BEEF CATTLE v ANTED D.

Any Of the suhecrihesrs to tho Cedar Rap
ids and Missouri River Rail Road c.. having
any Beef Cattle to dispose Of willfind a resdys
customer by applying to Judge vsrmilyn of
Toledo who is authorized t., receipt fur the
-aMc.
q. NJ. WOODBURY., VI. G. N. R. n.
Toledo, Nsrch 18th, 1851. va-s20-Sm.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11

The Editor Of the CHRISTIAN wATcHNAE i
REFLECTOR. says. have seen testimony
in favor Of the machine made by L0dd W,b-
.ter & Co.. which from the moral and rslig-
\ ious character Ct the writer's, We are salts
= fed could mover have been obtained, hal
net the instrumrnt fully realized the rep
resentati ions Of the makers respecting il;
these testimonials ere from clergymen and
persons of high moral worth and integrity
in the community, well knawnto our read
=, ers sand are Of the most catering character
HENRY WARD BEECHER ofth-
v New York 1ndependcnt-Gov. A. e
d CURTIN, of Penn. - HORACE
GREELY, N. Y. Tribune. = Hon.
= HENRY J. RAYMOND. N. Y.
Times.-HORACE II. DAY. IT.
o d;a Rubber Patcntee.-Hcn. JOHN
- d. GH1SELIN, Jr.. Norfolk Va
y VIM. T. WILLIAMSON, Clsief f.
: gincer U. s. Navy.-JOSEPH Y.
d PRISON, Chef Engineer Of \. Y
City.-Editor PRACTICAL Me-
y CHANIC. - Editor SCIENTIFIC
= AUTHORIZATIONS. ALBANY
= ATLAS AND ARGUS. Editor
BALLOU'S PICTORIAL Editor
NEW ORLEANS PICAYTNF.-
Editor NEW YORK EVENING
4 POST. Editor BALTIMORE PAT.
& RIOT. Editor MEMPHIS I'm.
QIIlRER. Editor CINCINNATI
p ENQUIRER.
From the above eminent gentlemen, snd
distinguished sources, Ne have unsuaiih-
ed praise and aattsring testimonials c
a the superiority end practical Reliability Of
the "Ladd, Webster 1 Co. Sewing MACH
= ines
ErrIclryr AGsSrs WAITED n rvrRv
TowS. With n small investment d cnpifol
.cftah!e business can - readily essab-
NHS lished. We offer liberal inducements
ANY correspondence regarding our mack
ines will he promptly ard gladly yer
enclose a Ie,ier stamp and we will rera :
circular and sample Of work - return
mail.
COOK, ST0NE & Co.,
Agents fer North Western States.
le4 LAKE Srrrr-. up s~sa;rsl CHICAGO
Tslede, Iswa. Jan, 1861, vS-n'"-1y.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11
i. Answer 70 last weeks Enigma,
Brigadier General Francis Marion.

4. We learn that Mr.. T. A. Graham
has received the appointment Of Post
Master for this town, and will probably
soon be authorized to take possession Of
the Office.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11

s. We are informed that the School
Board Of OUT town have secured the
services Of Mrs. and Mr.. S. S. Dillmon
as teachers. They arc employed for
eight months. Three during the sum-
mer and five next winter.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11

:. Al the examisation Of School
Teachers last Saturday, = number OF
them failed to pass . satisfactory exam
ination, and consequently arc strangers
to the requisite Certificate.
- Solution to last weeks puzzle.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11

rAOICE Cigars, fine cut smoking, chewing
~ and Plug Tobacco, atlhe Pioneer Drag
Store. A as.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11

GPERM. Winter Blcached, Ncatsfoot, Tan
nersand Linseed Oils, Paints and Paint
ter's tools, sold by AS 3.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11

n hand, also, Old Lamps repaired for
burning Kerosene, y A.& s.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11

DURE Native Wines and best Liquors just
! received and for sale. Tor Legal use onl!y
by AS S.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11

A Large and well selected stsck Of Station
A-ary, School Books, Inks &C., sold by
A. SIS.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-04-11

physicians will do well to call and ex.
l anime our stock and prices, before send
ing East for their supplies. A.. & S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03
SONG FOR THE TIMES.

he lovers OF freedom AWAKEN 10 duty -,
The Stars and the Stripes wave in Libertys foidsi
Then leave for q season the altar OF Beauty,
And breathe for your country patriots SOUL
And yo who have guarded the temple of Mammon
Have pampered too long with is moth and ITS rust
Come fling wide it's portals and succor the nation,
And scatter 10 Freedom its sun-clouds OF dust
Shah Traitors IN chambers Of darkness assemble
To tarDish our name on the land or the sea
Shall the heart Of the Tyrant not cover and ifemoe
To meet the bold front of The true and the free
Shall Libertys Eagle be crushed in her eyre
The hagstrges but wrap the dead bird In her neH
Shall the memory of Washingtont glory grow weary,
Or cease to illumine the Stars Of The West
No never ! voice speaks from over the mountainj
No never rolls over each valley and plalnj
No never ! reGchoes the rock TO The fountain,
Nor dies when i. reaches the waves Of the main'
All hail who have gone forth your lyes to surrender
To battle Tor Freedom or die in her cause
All sacred we hold you the first TO defend herr
You are frs! in our hearts in our prayers, our APP
plause.
Then courage, ye generous, ye noble OF Da'nre,
Our pulses keep tally with yours IN the ray;
Already is stamped the broad seal OF yonr stature
OF mani ood-n Glory or Death WIN the day.
E.A G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03
CORRECTION.

To The Editor Of TIE NJ Y. Tribune
SIR: Your Fortress Monroe correspondent has, un-
Willingly Of course done Of eo,z the Reliance,
an Of injustice, which you VII ossten TO amsbe
the publication this otherwise Your eorrespon-
cent gives Rreeborp the credit having adsd the sss
the attack the sewars Pout Battery snud,y May ~
The need Of praise belongs Lieut. Mygs the pacsy com
nsnder the Rencethe Freebo bsug then anioftuns1e
for Der gallant commander officers snd Der "ays
Wa.h ron In Obedience 10 orders officer Of the fre
born share In the sentiments Of my brother ofcsrs IA ne
desiring leures which properly belong 10 the once.
aud crew sootber vessel especially Of consents Will
time would like have own little shs
Of merit anerrea others FULLY spprecisting the oonp
men paid The FeboneIs IN the suggestion contained the
Of the paragraph Of correspondent % which
have directed YOU attention snd sch powedng the difficulty Of
obrnns correct Information under the creumsDce n which
he 10 Placed am, to, MAklNEho
Cuhboa. IkoNIs Fv>e5o,p Po,,mSc Rr,y. May 20 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03
COL. l.. E. ELLSWORTH.

IOiI. 10, 10. Ellis W Wv AAs
INSCRIBED TO HIS ZoUhYEs.
AT midnight DER Potomac's tide,
See soft the glitte,ing vessel glide,
a thousand buyOnets from her sldo,
In The calm rnoonbeams shines
Well skilled 10 win and TO command
TIE brave Young heart aud fearless hand
That leads .hat gallant htile band
To form tie battle Line.
AZ midnight when the shadow cravk
O'x Alexandria's silen. walls,
The Rebel banner floats and iulls,
Az the light breeze goes by
And through her sileu, street 10 heard
The sentry y challenge aud The word,
And now and then tie air IL stirred
With sound of revelry.
In rose the sun-lil earliest beam
Salutss The Stars and Stripes that stream
Ger AleXandIia's roofs, and seem
IL 10Y 10 ki-s the sky;
But mark Ia ,il-nt room below,
Sbroudgd in panobly of woe,
Win soldiers pacing TO aud fro,
In fearful agony
That Young and gallant head and hand
No more shall conquer or Command
How peaceful MD bis marital band,
Thas one cold silent brOwl
While at h,s feet they gently lay
TIE Rebel banner--tO the day
Its folds dark, red 5 ain display,
That makes them tacred now.
Far through the land the tidings sweep,
And eyes, unused 20 weeping, weep,
And there ia grief aud horror deep,
Aud aiming hurhedly.
A million hearts for battle yearn;
See rank on rank tLey gather stern,
And hir The story whence they learn,
70 conquer and 70 die.
GREyIIII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03

CoMsTocK-A the residence of her Geo W comstscl,
No "a West ThrysOuth street. Mrs Elizabeth c0mssoek-
rb .Ods Of the family are respectful, invited ssnd the
,d. No. Va West TsstJ fourth street Her rea.ins WI
be taken 10 Oissgo Ceusty for in,erneut
CARRIE this ciy on Saturday. June csharHe csu 'sse
So years
DEAN-on Friday May 81, Ehls daughter Of the late lss
H. 1'1 relative. and friends ar. invited to attend her o.
No iS East Ihitssnth street, this day I'D ins m
FITZGERALD = In hi. city on Prid,y .,enins May q
aged yesIs, months and day.
GILL-In ,h. city on Saturday June Ofeoup Rsbcr, Eiy
1snt Robert Msrha Gil aged year end +moetha
HUNT-n this city, on Saturday June Nichols j. Hunt,
ssed rs years, mouth. snd IA days.
HALLARAN-At Harlem, Saturday, June frsnes Had
sIan 10 the els. yer Of BIZ age. ,Dv,,.s "a
attend his funeral Monday s.rDoOn u O'clock lm ns
late residence. Corner Of One hnndredshd fourteenth stress
and Third avenue
KETHEL-In THE city, Thursday May %, o. consumption
George Ksthel Dstiv. Of Perth scotland aged ssysa
A. s . n naa My
Thorn. only daashsI Pssi Charlotte Lvassoa,
MURPHy--on Friday. May 81 at his room. Howard Hotel
New.York, sgrd 49, John Marphy native Of behuIeet
Coany Ireland and Of he hrm Of hCouvtls Mar
TIE HI. nd, s,quD,anes. fdoees.sd invited attend
residence Of Fd.ud Reise No Ss Bass street, BiooIlyn
where solemn requiem high IN be oel-bf.ied for NE
reposo Of his ,op from thence TO Galway Cemetery for inter
81 O'Clock, IN.
MAXWELL-In THE city Saturday, June Jane Maxwell
ede, child q wm aud Martha Maxwell, sssd yesI', II
months and 10 days
McCAFFREYln this city, Saturday June l. Of eorsamp-
ton, John MeCsfrey, ssed I'll yesrs
MAGUlREln this city on Saturday June Jsne Maxuhs
widow of janice Mcguire. In the 57th yeaI Of her age
McPEAKEOn Saturday, June Rseb- McPeake IN her esA
year. Al Der residence, No % Wooster street.
PATTERSoNOn Saturday June Sea- ali Jane wif Of Robert
Patterson. ~
Her funeral win take place from her residence Chrs
tophcr street, Monday, the Sd mat at O'Clock. Hsx
rename win be- taken TO 6senwood Cepsi-ry for
Friends and relatives respectfully invited 10 ssssnd vhe
further notice. .f
Londonderry papers please copy. IN
STEPHENSON Saturday, june Staten leland, John Guy
stephens. aged ~ years ID =.
His VIII take place the Church Of the Advent Little
Glove, Staten Island fuesdsy eth inss The
friends Of bis faulty those Of bis mother nxw. Mrs No
MA vedsnburs Invited 10 Atsend without further nees.
SUYDAMIn this city, Saturday juno l. Catherine l.
McEroy wife Edgar suydsm IN the 18th year Of her age
TOyNSgND-Op Sunday June Eiss A. Cpp wife Of John
p Tovpseni 10 the 35th year Of her age. = 80
Funora from rendS Meeting House. IN Twenty seveab sssA
near Sixth avenue the th tnst Thirdiay snsrnoox
Utics. Albany and Boston pspers plssse copy I afl
wILS0N-In tha city Saturday, June l. q O'Clock John
Wilson, aged IS years and montis
YOUNGs-ln thi. city, Saturday morning. June q
O'clock Charles A., adopted Of JoshuA aud Frsaces n
Young aged 10 months and days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03

PORTABLE TENTS FOR OUR SoLDIERs.-Mr. f. Q.
Williams Of Jersey City has contrived single tent for
soldiers use which be carried in on the knsp-
sack rolled up in the manner s the blanke; or
overcoat. 1t can be erected in less than one minuse
SO that rain viii not penetrate 1t, nor severe storms
blow it over. Its length is feet inches; width at
top, q inches; width at bottom feet inches; hight
at the head q inehes hight at the foot, 10 inches;
weight, all complete, from Q pounds ounces TO 2
pounds ouees When rolled up, the size Of the
roll is 81 inches in diameter, and is inches In length
IL costs g. 25 and is certainly worth more than thai
sum on The score Of its immediate convenience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03

approved version Of ths Bbls and report a. the ne annual
This resolution was the signal for considerable sng1
discussion bet the immediate friends OF the ios
Union end the Bible Society. The advocates OF ooso
Societies professiDg however, great fr1epdship Ior
new version Of the Scnpturea The further consloeis
lion Of the resolution was postponed TIL the Afternoon
session. -,
The Society then elected the same officers as la@
year.
dence r. T., addressed the Society at some length, BY
request He said that the Society was now quarter
of century DID, II had history. He hoped shat is
future would be surrounded by better circumstances
than In the past He believed that the principles
which underhed that Society Were immutaoie, psseo
on the lofie.t moral standard Of the age He desired
not to hear word. TO witness act nor himself 70
think thought Mat would be calculated TO stand IN
the way OF the progress OF that Soieiy. de trusted
that the energy and ygor which bad cbaracterned in
experience in the past would not be abated one or
title. During the twenty 1--we years Of the
Societys existence nearly million Of dollars
had been expended In the giving away OF Gods
Word. For every dollar contributed two copies Of
the Scriptures had found their way into the hsnds OF
some of Coos creatures He had heard Of the Society
going down, dying--but no, is could not be-. The
American Foreign Bible Society must hye II bad only
commenced its work. DULY line Of it's hisorywas
written The work Of that Society was not done until
sa should eesse-no. until the universal redemption Of
souls from @ and destruction-Dot until the sun OF
righteousness had sbone upon the hearts OF men every
where. AN he could do then was to speak by way OF
encouragement 20 thoee present. lie bad, 6sneen,
been cheered by the facts forth by the American re-
port. For tina. Society, IL certainly was, cheering
fact that the treasury revealed balance at the end o.
the year.
The resolution upon the version movement then eaae
up for discussion.
The Rev Mr.. Fish of Newark opened with aspeech
against the resolution. He WAS followed by I
Hodge Dr. Hayne, DIR. Hall, and others.
The Rev. DIR. BOWLING made a short speech,r
which he get forsh that the American and Forl
Bible Society could not entertain any such resoluiy
inasmuch as one Of the terms upsn with its chad
was obtained was the promise that but thel
common version of the Scriptures sboud be circulah
He moved that the further consideration Of the snbecs
be Indefinitely postponed. The slotion WAS carried
After the disposition Of other items Of business,
the meeting adjourned till neSs year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03
DEATH OF COLONEL ELLSWORTH.

SscRrBED TO rHE Erw-YuHK ImENEs zoUAys
Nor on the battlefield red and rife,
Mid the chrgor % Wars tumultuous striie,
With ,he rain Of mu,keiry pOuiif & Iart,
And the stirring sound Of the clarion 4 blast,
Fell The gallant soldier whUse honor'd name,
Uenceiofth will brighten our eountrys lame.
No. on the battlefield reeking with gore,
Fer We, the desperate conflict was oeri
But iIesh IRON tie cOf tert proudly nee
Mid the ehous OF glorious victory,
With Ia chosen few of lis fearlcss band,
And the traior0us flag IN bis dauni!ers hand.
On the spot where il 10s,,d momen, before,
They have torn il 10 stanch the purple gorei
While Iayonet charged with fell revenge,
Flash'd forth the Durderous deed TO aytnYe.
And tie wall Of gii~f il long and loud,
Az they fold the banner hir corse 20 STROUD.
Alas for the youthful form laid low,
Ala for the high hopes quenchd NJ blows
For ,be powerful arm and heroic heart,
To bear In this fearful strife part.
Will The blood Of Sou hern host atone
For The fall OF this pItIijt ron alone
Ali We will ayenee him while We tread
In he Footsteps of your honor dtadi
Brave aud dauniltss Zouayes who light
For the cause OF Freedom, Union and hight.
And may klsw orih name Tor ever be
Sacred TO Love, Truth and Liberty.
CAROLlNE A. HAYDEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03

THE CoMISs CRoPs IN KAssAs-The following 70
an extract from late letter from Atcbsop X: The
season is 80 favorable for crops thus far that our people
are cheerful and hopeful. We have had good rains,
and think the ground is moist enough, even should
we have no more rain TO answer god crop. j wish
you could hear the expression Of yaitude FROM our
people for the liberal benefceDce Of Eastern friends
doubt whether there many, if any, family affairs
for prayer where the blessing Of God is not sought 10
rest upon those who have 20 uobly responded to our
necessities"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03
UNION OF FREEMEN AND UNION OF STATES

By c. d. STUART.
LIVES there freeman, with heart or with hand,
Would reDd our blest Union asunder
IT was won by our Fathers, when over the land
Wide rolled revolutions fierce thunder;
Breaches there freeman, who traitor would turn
To such hlood-hallowed heritsge-neveri
For Union Of Freemen and Union Of Ststee,
Is ,he true freeman wstehword, foreverl
To tyrants and traitors the deed sbsll belong,
And the shame, should peru or danger
Fer threaten our Union the home OF the free
And hope of the exile and stranger:
Forever accurstl be the heart or the hand,
That link Of our Union would sever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY. JUNE 8. 1861.

For Union of Freemen and Union Of States,
IL the true freeman's watehword, foreyeri
For Union wen strike, on the land and the wave,
Wherever our banner is streaming,
And 70 low the stars that our Fathers unrolled
Mid the lightnings OF battle, red-gleaming:
And death 10 the foe who shall stand in our path,
From the tyrant 20 treason's eDdeayOr-
While Union Of Freemen and Union of States,
Is our true freemans wstchword, forever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03

BEWARE OF IsPosroRs.-We are requested TO STATE
that person is busily engaged in collecting subscnP'
tons for the Ellsworth Fund, showing forged oern-
cate from Mrs. John j. Aston, jr.. sc his authority
The public are cautioned agaDs. this person, as no one
has yet been depted to procure contributions 10 the
fund.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03

PsRsosAL.-GeneralW Ward Burnett, having resigned
his pOsiiion a. surveyOrGeneral Of Kansas and Ne
brasks, and offered his services in military capacity
10 the Federal and State authorities has returned 70
Eew.York. He 10 at the Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03
THE INSTANTANEOUS SONG.

THE IRISH AMERICANS SONG.
BY sCHUTLER CONWAY.
AIR" Kotih -d1air."
Wonld we desert you now,
Flag OF The Free;
When we solemn vow,
Flag Of the Free,
You from all harm 10 save,
Made when We crossed the wave,
And you a welcome gave,
Flag Of the Free2
Whose aid to cheer us came,
Flag of the Free,
When TO proud England shame,
Flag If the Free,
Famine swept DER our land;
Death rayaeed ey'ry band,
And loosed the tyraLt'shand,
Flag OF the Free =
Are we now towards grown,
Flag OF the Freef
Would We you now disown,
Flag OF the Frce1
You 10 whose folds We fed;
You in whose cause we've bled,
Bearing you ut our head,
Flag Of the Free7
Could we desert you now,
Flag 81 the Free,
And 10 black traitors bow,
Flag Of he Free1
Never through good and III
Ireland her blood will ., III,
Bearing 700 onward s'ill,
Fir o. the Free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03
ALL FORW A r d.
diy--GaribalSf, Hymn.


All forward All forward
All forward for battle the tTumpets are crying,
Forward All forward Our old flag is flying,
When Liberty calls us, we finger no longer.
Rebels, come on though thousand TO one,
Liberty Liberty deathlesO and glorious,
Under thy banner thy sons are victorious,
Free souls are valiant and strong arms are stronger.
God shall 20 with us, and battle be won,
Hurrsh for the banner
Hurrah for the banner
Hurrah for our banner, the flag Of the free
All forward All forward
All forward for Freedom In terrible splendot
Sh, come 10 the loya who die TO defend her.
Her Stars and her Stripes, DER the wild wave OF
battle,
Shall float in the heavens b welcome ne on.
All forward 20 glory though ife-blood is pouring,
Where bright swords are flashing and cannon are
roaring
Welcome TO death in the bullets quick rattle
Fighting or falling shall Freedom bo won.
Hurrah for the banner
Hu7Tah for the banner
Hurrab for our banner, the flag Of the free
All forward All forward
AL forward 10 conquer where free hearts are
beating,
Death to the coward who dreams of retreating
Liberty calls US from mountain and valley,
Waving her banner, she leads to the fight
Forward all forward the lrumpets are crying,
The drum beais 20 arns, and our old flag IL fly ing
Stout hearts and strong hands around j. shall rally.
Forward ~ battle for God and the right
Hurrah for the banner
Hurrah for the banner
Hunah for our banner, the flag Of the free
X X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-03
LAYS OF THE PEOPLE.
HARTFORD, Juno !, 1861.


win Tgs rRBusH be good to find place for the for
lowing cong written expressly for the I'd Regsnt Conneeeus
Voun esf send for PRINT al the reque,t Of certain rieno'
ipeIeed in that regiment who think deserves great" puo
betty thopgh should be than Ased with is nranee
only from the voices Of seven hundred y ConDscca
msp p0ud am to-day Of belonging 70 Connecticut H.