davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
Missouri LEGISLATURE G OvernOr JaclksOn's
MessaRe.


ST. LOUIS Mo, January 4.-Goyernor
Jackson's inaugural is almost exclusively de-
voted to the discussion of Federal relations.
He says the destiny of slaveholding States is
IDENTICAL and Missouri will best consult her
own interests, and the interests of the whole
country, by a timely declaration of her de-
termination TO stand by her sister slavehold-
ing States, in whose wrongs she participates,
and with whose institutions and people she
sympathzes.
Missouri will remain in the Union SO long
as there is hope of maintaining the guaran-
ties Of the Constitution, but if the Northern
States are determined to put the slayeholding
States on footing of inequality, by prevent
ing the entrance of slaves in the Territories,
and admitting no more slave States in the
Union, and persisting in multiplying and per-
verting the Constitution in reference to slave
property, then they themselves practically
abandon the Union and can not expect tire
South to submit to such Government.
The Governor opposes coercion, and says
that the project OF maintaining the Govern
ment by force may lead to consolidated
despOtism, but never to Union. Our Gov
| eminent is based upon justice and equality.
| Standing armies and mercenary soldiers are
subject to the will of the Executive, and are
not the remedies for violated constitutions
| and laws.
The first drop of blood shed in a war of
| aggression on sovereign State, will arouse
| a spirit which will result in the overthrow
/ Of the entire Federal system.
The Governor has not abandoned nil hope
| Of the preservation of the Union but be-
| lieyes, by prudence and well-directed efforts,
an adjustment alike honorable to both Sec
tions may be effected. .-...
He opposes Congressional compromises,
ard says the South can rely only upon con-
| stitutional guarantees; and to effect this
end, he advises the calling of Southern
| Convention, to agree upon such amend
ments to the Constitution as would secure
their just rights, and submit them to the
| Northern States for action. He also ad yises
the calling of State Convention, to ascer-
tain the will Of the people on the subject.
| Turning to State matters, the Governor
advises a thorough organization of the mill
tia 10 repel invasion and protect the prop
erty of citizens.
He recommends legislation ON the suspen-
sion Of specie payment by the banks.
MOBILE, January 4.-The United States
| Arsenal was taken at daylight this morning
by the Mobile troops, without resistance.
The arsenal contains $4,000 stand of arms,
! 1900 barrels Of powder, 3OO,O rounds Of
musket cartridges and other munitions Of
war. 1t is rumoIed that Fort Morgan was
| taken last night. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
Ncbraska Greets nIaior Apdersou.

OMAHA, N. T., January 4-The Nebraska
House of Representatives on New. year >
Day, on motion of General Downs, of ,Atoe,
passed the following:
"RssolVsd; That the Nebraska Legislature
sends greeting and thanks to Major Ander-
son, at Fort Sumpter, for his gallant con-
duct, and wishes him happy HeW-year."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

PTTTsRuRG, January 4--M.-River four
feet by the pier. mark, and at stand.
Weather clear. Slight snow this morning.
The business houses are generally closed
to-day. ....
LOUISVILLE, January 4-P. M.-The river
is falling slowly, with FIVE feet seven inches
water in the Canal. --------
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
LATEsT NEWS 6Y TEI.EGRAPH.
The secession Follv.


The SabGnnak Forts in Possession Of the
Georgia Mihtary--7beir Preparations for
Dtttnse- Heported Seizure of United
States Revenue Gutter by tAs SscessiOnists--
AppOihhnent 5y tho Sosth Carolina Cover
nor cfbis Cabinet. .1 -r
CHARLESTON, s. c., January Al learn
from a gentleman who arrived here this
morning from Savannah, that the forts are
in the possession of the Georgia State troops.
They are occupied by $50 men, asd an
aTmorer, with eighty men, is engaged ia
cleaning the guns, 10 render them serviceable.
The State Of Georgia has also taken pos
session Of the United States revenue cutter
on that station.
BALTIMORE, MD., January 4.-The follow
ing special dispatch TO the american has been
received;
"CHARLEsroS, S. c., January 4.-Gov.
Pickens has divided the duties OF the Execu
tive Administration of South Carolina
among his Council, thus He appoints A. S.
McGIath Secretary of State, to regulate in.
tercourse with other States and foreign
powers, make treaties, regulate commerce,
and appoint eonsuls; d. T. JsmisOn, Secre-
tary Of War; O. G. Memmiuger, Secretary of
the Treasury; W. II. Dunkin, to regulate the
Postal Department and Lighthouses; A. G.
harrington, secretary OF Interior, 10 attenu
to local matters, including the militia and
coast police"
SAVANNAH, Ga, January 4.--Fort Pulas-
XII was yesterday taken possession of by
the volunteers, by order of Gov. Brown.
Great excitement was created yesterday
in consequence Of a report that four com
panies from Fortress Monroe had been
ordered 10 Charleston.
1t is reported that the revenue cutter
Dobbin has been taken possession of, but
Governor Brown has issued orders for her
return to the Government. 1t is rumorsd
that she is destined for Charleston.
1t is generally believed that the Secession
ticket has carried the State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

AssAULT ON AN oLD OrT1zEN. Mr.. W. S.
Merrill, Wholesale druggist, was brutally
assaulted by drunken man named Tim Sui
liyan, near the corner of Third-street and
Central-avenue about eleven o'clock, night
before last. Sullivan was intoxicated, and
followed Mr.. Merrill some distance before
striking him. He was almost Immediately
arrested by Lieutenant Kirby, and lodged
in the Pearl-street Station-hOuse, and yes.
terday he was fined $25 and costs in the
Police Court.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

An AMKRIoAR CoTToR FACTORY BURNED.
A letter from Acapulco mentions the de-
struetion by ERE of a large American cotton
factory at Santiago, village near Topic, on
the west coast Of Mexico and the murder of
a number of workmen. Il Is believed that
the cause was hatred to all foreigners enter
tanned by the church party. '. r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

WHEELING, VA, January 4.--Fast-day has
been strictly observed here. Business was
entirely suspended, and there was preaching
in all the churches.
ST. LOUIS, January 4-Business was gen.
orally suspended and services were held in
nearly all the churches to-day. r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

FAsT-DAY.-The county and city offices,
the banks, and few of the business-houses
in this city, were closed yesterday, in ac-
cordance with the recommendation of Presi-
dent Buchanan. The great mass of the peo-
pie, however, paid no attention to it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

/ BUBGIARY-Pro5dbk Use of Chloroforn,.
The house of j. D. Vanhorne on Eighth
street, hear Linn, was entered by burglars
night before last, and robbed of 800 in money
and gold and silver. watch, the whole of
which were valued at $3.50. From the odor
in the room, and the drowsiness of Mr.. v.
and family yesterday, it is believed that
chloreform was administered by the thieves,
while they were sleeping.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

FIRE. The dwelling-house of Samuel
Gloon, in Avondale, was entirely consumed
by fire, yesterday morning, causing a loss of
$4,000, on which there was an insurance in
the Etna Company. Nearly all the furni-
ture was destroyed. The FIRE originated in
a defective flne, in the upper story of the
building.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

PoLIoB OoURT.- John Cook and Isaac
Hilard, who stabbed Conrad Eskichief on
the corner of Elm and Liberty-streets, on
the 10th of December, were held over Ia the
sum Of $1,000 each for their appearance at
the next term of the Court of Common Pleas.
No other business of Importance was trans-
acted
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

AN AFRICAN BURGLAR KILLED. - The
other night Sam, 9 negro belonging to DIR.
Taylor, Of Wayne County, Miss, broke into
the store of Levi Norton, in Mobile, Ala,
but was instantly shot dead by John, an
other negro, who was watching the prem
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

Orders to the Troops at TT. Leavenworth.
FoRT LEAvENwoRTH January 4.-All the
available force at Fort LeaYenworth has
been ordered by Gen. Scott to hold them
selves in readiness to proceed to Fort Nc
Henry, at a moments notice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

MEMPHIS, TENN, January 4.-The steamer
James Montgomery was snagged and sunk
near Hickman, yesterday. We have no par
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

PmLADEIPHIA, January A town-meet-
ing is called for Saturday to sustain Ander-
son, and support the efforts of the Govern.
ment to re- enforce him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

ATTENTIoN-Sacrifice of fine clothing at
auction this morning, at half past nine, and
and afternoon, at two o'clock, at 75 Main
street. A rare chance is offered to poor
man to buy seasonable clothing at his own
price. They must all positively be sold to
satisfy insurance. N. B.-Saie of piece
goods and clothing to dealers on Tuesday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
FOR SALE.


R'OR SALE OR TRADE-wss Lsads and
j.s.oE ~ ~ %ost SSRT fSIrd st..
EVOR sAl.E-FARM-At a great bsreaini rs
Ia acres n Decatur Col. Ipd 65 under cultivation.
Neat new Frame Cottage, barn and ont buUdihgB (;
good orohaTd This FERN win be nd very low,
ias-o' JNo. d sIDDALL, ~ West Third-st.
ENOR sALH-OR BXOHANGE-NiDe acres Of
- Land, in Galesburg, Ill, isside Of the city
limits, and neer three railroads. six acres, six
ef os SdTn 3% GRR'sES Rs sf u S 2@ ana Ss
per acre $50 in Missouri. at 81 q rer acre, with
other valuable Western property, and some cash,
city O BS. 1880 SSS EfSpfP ES Or near is'
ENOR sALE-OR EXOHANGE-A RARE
store, with good run Of business, both wholesale
and RETAIL with privilege Of renting the store and
dwelling attached at q moderate rent. Will take
city property or email farm, and pay some money.
Ne"'on i"iiins "'e'AJ mAJsO-
$4,000 worth Of Dry Goods, at wholesale price,
for half cash and half land.
ALSO
want to exchange small Brick House on Long
worth-st for large house the center Of bufi-
ness, and pay from 81 900 TO 5000 difference in cash
-AbSO-
Country Seat Of twenty acres, one and half
erty.
A Farm of lis acres, forty miles from the city,
for improved property II EI'g6 q near the city.
A quantity Of Farms and Dwellings for sale at a
Also
A Horse, Barouche and Harness, and No.
city @SPggS pr0pS SSa nOr'' and $500 j. fa'f RATo ''e
ja4'c 17O vine.st, second door.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

GREAT SALE OF FURs.-At halfpast nine
o'clock this morning, ]. Graft 4 Kohl will
sell, at No. 10 East Fourth-street, a large
stock Of furs. Ladies are invited TO attend
this sale. aT n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

SALE of dry goods at the store of ].
Graf 4 Kohl, No. Is East Fourth-streets,
continues this morning, at half past nine
o'clock. Cali and get bargains. M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

NORFOLK, Va, January 4.-The United
States sloop-of-war Brooklyn is c0alinR aud
taking in stores, and making ready for a
cruise af l ..'r
Lieut. J. H. North rendered his resignation
t0.dav I.N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

NoTICE.-0ur patrons, living north of Lib
erty and west Of Central-avenue, must at.
tribute any irregularity, for day or two, to
a new carrier, not altogether acquainted with
the route. Mr.. Powers, the regular carrier,
will be on duty again on Monday. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

CoNvIoTs SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY.-
Eleven convicts, recently sentenced to the
Penitentiary, were taken toColumbus yes
terday, as follows; o. Lowge and T. Aus.
weller, burglary, two years each; L. Ellis,
demonstrating, three years; r. King and M.
Walton, Tim Shay. and j. McCarty, grand
larceny, two years each; J. Rourk and j.
w. Burch, passing counterfeit money, three
years each; J. McBloy, three years. .s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05


Y. M. Mercantile Library Association.
To tle Editors Of the Daily Press:
- INDEPENDENT CANARD.-A report is in
dustriously circulated by interested parties,
to the effect that one or more of the candi-
dates on the Regular Opposition" ticket are
pledged to the support Of the claims of a
certain Individual TO the Office of Librarian,
in case they are elected. In reply, we, the
undersigned, take this method of denying
nnsquiVOeally and empka6eaHy that we have
in any way, shape or manner pledged OF
committed ourselves, either directly or by
publication in favor of any person for this
,7 CHAs. H. KLGoUR,
j. J. MCDOWELL,
w. L. MALLORY,
Ur ii. A. GLASSFORD,
ROBERT BROWN, JR.,
o. EDWIN HICKS,
PEARSON r. MITCHELL,
WIN. II. MOORE,
! ia.Hfsl GEO, A, MIDDLETON,
ADoLPH WOOD. saI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

NUMsER OF PRISONERS SENT TO THE PEs1-
TENTIARY IN 1859 AND 1860.-Below will be
found the number of prisoners sent to the
Office, commencing February, 1859:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
STRAYED.

GTRAYRD-HORsE-D the night of Jan.
y l, a white horse, supposed to be nine or ten
years old about sixteen hands high newly shod,
will be literally rewarded. ja5-bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
FOUND.

HCOUNDTC0w-As stray COW near CheVlot. The
-. owner ean Obtain further Information by CALI
- :. -0S y e.ne.-se. 10 ID ja5-b"
ROUND-PooKET-BOoK-At 154 sycamore.
SIS conthll9ng some money, which the owner
can have By calling at 80 atler-sf and payins
charges ua4-b'I EDWARD GAREGAH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
THE DAILY PRESS.
sATUHDAY, ..,.................JANUAitY 5
CITY News.

METEOROLOGICAL OBsERvArroNs--By Henry
Ware, No. West Fourth.st., january a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
LOST.

II OST-A OHILDs YIoTOKINE-on Friday,
~ in passing from the corner OF Vine and Fifth
and Shillito's store, on Fourth. The finder would
confer favor by leaving it at the Press Office.
ba6-bFI
II OsT-A SMALL CA PE-From green cloak,
~ on Sevcnth-st., between Cutter and Linn.
The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the
same at No. All Seyenth-st, between Gutter and
Linn. UHr ja4-bf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
BOARDING,

DOARDING-IN A PRIVATE HOUSE-At
hD 1O2 Broadway, near Third deg f.
ROARDING-Two fine front rooms, suitable
AD for fomilies or single gentlemen, with board.
Apply at 225 West Fourth'st. jat-b'
BOARDING. Families and single gentlemen
AB can be accommodated by applying at g East
FOurth.st. Also, few more day. boarders desired.
lls0.b'l III ----.. -
BOARDING. gentleman and wife can be
lO accommodated with board at 2SS Sixth-st. |;
also, few single gentlemen-in private family.
EROARDING-A family, within five minutes
MB walk Of the Postoiiice, would receive as per-
manent boarders, family desirous of two or three
convenient rc oms, with gas and bath. References
required. Address X. L., Box 2.055, P. o. jai-bF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

@ s..,,5.,,s .S 5e 's,,.a ,.,..r, ,sss.sa s..s
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-26
a. LET US ALONE"

And n the synagogue there which had spirit OF
an unCl.an devil and cried with loud voice
Saying Let alone what have to do With thee thou
Jesus VI Nazareth toI come 81 destroy us"Luke. y,
80. "a
And the other aide Into the country
the torgrenes toro bIm t~o posssod with dsv coming
the tombs exceeding erce that might BY
tLst way. .
And behold they cried out saying What have to DO with
thee Jesus Son OF 0odl thou hi.hsr
us b,fore tho tins l"-Matthew viii. %, 20.
"An that we ..k, ia to be le. alOle."-JEFr. DAVIS
"LEr US ALosxl" the uncean spirits cried
Why com'st thou to torment us ere tue timei"
" Let alone -" still adding crime 10 crime,
Shrieks the arch-taitor and Liberticde,
Who, drunk with hate, bis country hath de6ed.
And, with confederate thieves, would drag her down
Fiom tie high places Of her old renown,
And, with her ruin. safe his devilish pride.
No, Rebel no while knaves held in scoru,
And plctters of sedltion are abborred
While good men shudder at the wretch forswom,
Whose pejuries mock the vengeance of the Lord
While Justice lives, and God maintains his throne,
The devils are cast out"-not let alone"
WILLIAM H. BURLEIGH.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-26
THE sIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT.
correspoadeace of The N. Y. Tribune.

WAsBiSoTos, ID. c., Msye23, 1861.
The additional number Of men for tho 69th which left
NewYork on "Wednesday afternoon arrived safely in
this city this morning, in good health and spiits They
are a rplendid body of men, numbering some 400.
Capt. Thomas Francis Meaghers Irish Zouaves At
tracted parked attoion. Tie entire force were under
the command of Major Bagley, by whose exertions
they we're enlisted asssed by Cspts. T. 4. Meagher,
Lynch. and Bresnau, and Licu's Better and Wall.
Several gentleman from Newly accompan ed them,
among WHOM were Gen. sherman and Ma jor Taylor
Of Albany, Dr.. Philip OIianlon r, as medical officer
In charge, unattached, w. l.. Cole firsh AmerfconJ
&C. On their arrival in tiis city, they were escorted
by detachment OF the 69th Reginent under command
OF Lieut.-col. Nugent, who marched Them through
Pennsy vana avenue 10 Georgetown College grounds,
wheHCol CorcoTsn. st the head Of The rsgineRt ~
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-26
thousand dollars by having secreted upon the person
Of lady who accompanied him.

thousand dollars by having it secreed upon the person
Of lady who accompanied him.
Some Of the Mississippi planters are Plowing up their
Gotten and putting in corn be estimates that about one
fourth more corn than usual is planned this season
Cutting off the supplies at Cairo he is will canse
great suffering Corn now commands than one
dollar per bushe in the interior of Mississippi, and
through that region as well as in Texas provisions
already scarce. The people begin to complain Of this
and very desirous of having Cairo taken at once
they think this can very easily be donel, that their
usual supplies may recoumence. The young crops
look we'll but the Doessant rains excite fears that tho
wheat and oats will be destroyed by rust.
The negroes everywhere are growing arrogant, and
exciting suspicion. They believe that they will soon
be released from bondage; and some already demand
wages Of their masters. An old slave remarked TO
my informant: I'VE shall all be free very soon and
get along here better than the whites, because
we know how 10 work" Patrol and police forces are
being increased four or FIVE fold and the report of
gun at night, Invariably excites apprehensions.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-26

CHANCES OF BEING KILLED IN WAR.-Marshal SAKE,
high authority in such things. wss In the habit OF
saying that to Kill mnn Ia battle Tho mans weight
in lsad must be expended. French medical and sur
eical gazette published at Lyons says that this fact
verified ut Solclipo even IN The recent great m-
proyemeut In firearms. The Austrans fired x 400 900
rounds The loss OF tho French and Italians wac 1900
killed and 10000 wounded. Each bit cost 700
rounds, and every msn killed coat 200 ountes The
mean weight of ball is ounce thus ~s fiod that
!, required, on an ayente, 22 pounds 10 kill man.
If any of our friends should get Into military fight
they should feel great comfort Ia the fact shat 100 shos
may be fired at them before they are hut and 400 bs.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-26

plow, go to the workshop, stand behind the
counter, enlist as o private in the volunteer
infantry or cavalry, or even deck-hand on
steamboat, or maD the brakes on q railway train.
Take your chances for position and ooDsiderat on,
and with good habits, industry and cold water
Diet you will bs somebody if you stay in your
Owo local ty; you will fade from remembrance If
you come here and die in Department.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-26
THE SOUTH WIND.

TIE SOlllf NlND.
B,LsY and SOFT as woman's ,igh,
How gent steals Tie South wind by
With irceuse on H. wings;
The trembling lsnves il sonly wreaths,
And to the listening forest bieatLes
In tweei-ionod wbisperings.
Like paiDtiye music 10 tie ear,
'Tis swcc; yet ever ,sd To hear
That low winds echoing moans;
II brings upon The heart spell
A voice speaks IN each rushing swell,
In tender melting tones.
That zephyr bears a million siehs,
And dews fnnm ever flowing eyes
Are waited With It's breath,
And ming led with the windr low chime
Come wsings from that fr-oi cline
or woe, and pain, and death.
Blow on son breeze, n Northern gale
Shall ere long answer tn thy wall,
And sweep Columbia piGinsi
And ever onward shall il bear
The voice Of peace and freedoms air,
Where demon terror reigns.
3. r. DIVINE
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-26
THE UYIoN-RIGHT OR WRONG.

THE UNlON-klGuI Ok " hDNG.
song FOR TIE VOLUNTEERS.
nRio..GES. GEORGE p. NoHRIs--sUsIc BY nUzi,
IL Freedoms name our blades we draw
She arms US for The tgltl
For Country, Government and Law,
For Liberty and Eight.
The Union must--sHALL be preserved
Our fac still DER us fly
That tsuse DOR hearts aud hands has nerved,
And we will do or die.
CHORUS.
Then come, We harry Volunteer,
Aronnd Our standard thropg,
And pledge nan hope Of coming yea.
The ILioL--r gbt or wronQl
The Union-rgit or wrong, inspires
The burden Of our sopgi
It wis the glory OF our .ires-
The Upion-nght or wrongl
II 10 the duty Of us oil
To check Rehelion's sway;
To rsly ut the Nations call,
And we that voice obey
Then like band of brothers 60,
A hostile league TO break,
To rout a rpoil-encumb.r' foe,
And what Is ours, retake.
CHORUS.
SO come, ye hardy Volunteers,
Around our standard tbrong,
And pledge mans hope Of coming years,
Tie ULion-right or wrong!
The Unior-rigl't or wrong, inspires
The burden of our song
II was the glory of our sires--
The Union-right or wrong
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-26
HURRAH /!

UURRAH for the battle
Hurrah for the day
When bullets shall rattle,
And cannon shall roar
And freemen shall pour,
From inland aud shore,
Their cohorts Of glory!
IIarrah for the battle
From the black edge Of Hell,
From the pit Of despair,
The slave in bis shaving
Sends ,bricking apd vail,
Ard tyrants turn pale
To hear on the gale
The roar of redemption
That answers TO blood!
Hurrsh for the battle
Hurrah for the free
The South wind blew softly
With pestileut b'eoth,
From morasfes Of death,
And the graves underneath,
OF soil aud of body,
Til Liberty slept.
Hurrah for the battle!
The North wind awakes
From mountain aud forest
It's banners are flying,
Its trumpets are crying,
And Liberty. bing
In frances M more.
SPRING up to the battle.
lIurrah n. T
irtNoyd, Nay ~, 1911.