davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-01-19
AI.sp,
SANFORD'S FAMILY
G. ATHARTICL PILLS,
Compounded FROM PURE NEt;ET ANLE extracts.
AaI Igt ~ Va ''LNSS CAsiS, nr.tisa,, aud
vill keep in any climate.

gill keep in any climate.
TIL FAMILY C\1H' cihbe Extracts, which
ARTIC I'LL IL gentle =. act alike on every part
but active CATIIARTIC, ui the plim- ntAry canal,
which the proprietor lAS and are G,s'D aud -aHN
used IN his practice lot = ~ all case, where Ca.
more than twenty Years thArtc 10 needed such
The constantly iuctra. I a. arrangements Il the
surg demand from those ~ StomAc = Slrrplnrs.,
Who have long used Tie Paths IN the Rack sud
tllls, aud the sas'"t- = l~ihs, Cost Nrnrss, Psiu
uVn which all ,Nprvs, Ia ? and SuTrnrss over the
regard To their usc. has = whol, Irdy from sudden
induced HE 10 place = cold, NhIch Frequently,
t,u N,'',.h the reach Of , " Ltrlcrtcd, end in u
all = hong ruir>= ~ Fever,
The Prof, ssion we'll = l."ss Of Appetite, CFrrt'-
khuN that i nvrent Ca ing Sensation 81 Cold
thAitics act dnrrrut q over the body, Restless
IsiOha 81 tie bowels. nrsa lie AlIArhr W weight
The FAMILY CATH V IN the H. al. all lniiAnl.
AR1lC PILL has, WITH = .m1torv Diseases, Worms
due reference ir this veil = In Children or adults
established TACT bcrSI a RheumRtlsm. = GREAT
compounded from va. PURIFIER OF TIE
ricty ot the purrtt Veg. | BLOND,
Aud mamy Diseases To which flesh Is heir, too
numerous to mention IN this advertisement
Dcs-one TO Thrc.
Price, Three Dimes.
The LIVER INvIGoRArOR and FAMILY CA.
THAkTlC FILLS are rrtalvd by Druggists &, Morally
and sold Wholesale nv the Trade In all the large
Towns. e.T.W SANFORD, ". D.,
Manufacturer ah Proprietor,
broadway. New York.
Sold by the Druggists every where. aud by
PARK WHITE,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
dls'Nn lSs Washington st., San Francisco
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-01-19
couAty Central Committee.
Democratic state Central Commlttee.

SaR J00Qs,ia-
II. G. Patrick.
Sdis Louis O6isp0-
d. Blackburn.
SGR NdteO-
W. p. Morrison.
S0sStG Rgrb0rO-
Z. L. Ord.
Santa CEdrn-
r. A. Redman.
EdRt,t Crws-Jas. Gkene,
&Gst0-H. O. Street..
Sisrrd-P. II. white.
StsktvOw-J. 8. Dudley.
SON0Rsd-
I'll. Thompson.
Sac Diego
J. J. Kendrick.
Ndnt0Itsase-- ~
a 2. GkAniker.
SuttSr-L Montgomery.
SaA FrVsRciscO-
=. Hayes,
J. P. Haven,
J. n. Wlse,
". L. Higgins,
Calhoun 6saAsm.
zaAGsn0-J. O. Bradley.
T-tatty--M. 4. MuAaily.
ZaoIUiAaO-Rohk. Howe.
nst0re-
". 9. ROlndsxtaF.
Hoko-W. Rals1asllng.
Yeb0-C. undley,
james HaWogth-
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-01-19

THE following is q pen and ink portrait
o. Gen. jackson, as drawn by lady who
The Generals appearance has been so
often and correctly described, that il
would seem almost unnecessary to touch
upon it here; but it would do no harm to
give my impression of him. Picture to
yourself military looking man, above
the ordinary height, dressed plainly but
with great neatness; dignitlcd and grave
II had almost said stern-but always
courteous and afFable, With keen, search.
ING eyes, irOn-gray hair, standing stiffly
y nom an expansive forehead, face
sNnat tnErowed by care and time, and
..d.s ave ct deep thought and active in.
.s''sCS snd you have before you the Gen.
- SS.sCxaon who has lived in my memory
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-01-19
pruas, MtOtrtnrs, Etr.
MINERS DRUG STORE!

1SIuu41 3kLUkLbtttot Gkt'
MINERS DRUG STORE!
PETIT T. CMOATE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
d r. U q @ I q T 8
Iron-front Fire-prOOf Building, Main st.,
Have perfected their arrangements for transac,ing
General WHO'LL BALE a. we'll as a RETAIL
Business, and have now In ssOre a large
and well selected stock OF
Drugs, Medicines Chemicals. PerfOmery,
Fancy Articles, Paints. Oils. Window
Glass, Garden Seeds tsrOwth of 1901,
- Pure Liquors. flor Medicinal =,
q PurpO'e',) Alcohol. Campheno, Acids,
Quicksilver,
And complete assortment Of all Goods ever found
in we'll supplied Drug Houses, which they will
sell. in large or small quantities, at
THE Low EST PRICE S!
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-01-19

SCHOOL BOOKS,
4 complete assortment always on hand. Orders from
Teachers will receive pTOInpt attention.
Atlantic Papers and Magazines.
AND ALL TIE NEW BOOKS. Subscriptions re-
ceived for MaRaxineA Newspapers and other Period
icals, at Publishers prizes. circular will be
to any person On request, giving an extended list Of
Periodicals and the prices annexed. The following
are among the most popular:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-01-19
Professional CARDS.
ID aTEuART sMITT

d. STEUART SMITH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURG EON,
(Late Of the Hon. East India COmpany'S SeTviee.)
OFFICE, MR. WmrR's DRuG sTOnE, MAIN ST.,
Ie30 rlacerville. ly
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-01-19

1hS Gredeeee DtAe0esrt Of tie lge-Gredt BsssS
adMU 90 AIAkiad-InaOcent.6 Et ROsssk
DR.. L. J. CzAPKAY'e Prophilactieum. (self-dlSin-
fectinR aRent.)A sure preventive against GOnorTh@A
and hyphtltttc diseases, and unsurpassed remedy
Tor al venereAl ScrOfOuS, GAngrenOas and Cancer
Gus Ulcers, kGsid Discharges from Vagina UteroA
eases For sale Al Dr.. L. J. CHaPkays once, eaere:
mento q, below Montgomery, opposite Pacific NAN
steamship Co.'S ONCE. Az incubation 10 spreVen-
i've aEAinst small pox, 90 10 Dr.. L. J. CsapEays
prophIlActicOm . preventive against eyphlliiie ana
UonoTrhSAl oSeAses MaEnlless In ITSELF PoaSees'
e. the power Of chemically destroying the eyphilislo
from being injected By NE mOss loathsome OF aiN
diseases. Let no young man who appreciates heaiin
be without DR.. Czapkay's PFophllaetlcum: % "a
very convenient packages, and vii 3 found con-
ventent 70 use, being used - . soap. Price. ";
" Allorders must beaddressedto L. J. CzApkAyI
u. ID, San francisco, California. olI-Sm
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-01-19

Remarkable Instance OF Medical Relief.
'ov Publish the certificates II three the sui.
hrTeTS from the pAnEs ~ disease. Who, having re-.
c"vcr,d their FORMER hralih and Im lied bv graft
inde, make knoWB their and remedial agent,
and their statements authenticated nv Notary
Public. The demands Of so.isty inIr riou.iy eoRi.
Hand their Publicity. AMI ur CONNIE nd their -ru1Al
la the attention of all afflicted:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
THE HOLE IN THE POCKET
OR TIE SECRET OF SUCCESS.

Jonas Slack and his wife commenced house
keeping as many other young people, with
little means for defraying the necessary ex'
penses; but as he was good mechanic, and
could find employment in his native village
and she being az industrious little woman
beside doing her houscwork, earned consid.
erable in the course of year by doing plain
sewing. But still they did not prosper as
did Ned Bowen and his wife. who commenc,
ed housekeeping near them, about tho sam'
time under similar circumstances The rea'
son why and the way he made the discovery
we let him tell in his own words:
My wife said to me one evening, "Mr.
Slack, l wish to get some thread and needles
at the store, and want little change"
felt in my pocket, examined my wallet, but
could find nothing that would pass for cur
rency at the store, and reported the unpleas'
ant fact to her.
"Why." said she, "what has become oI
the half dollar l gave you this morning, tina,
l got from Mrs. Jones for sewing" (she had
always made me the cashier Of the firm.)
After another unsuccessful attempt to find
II, l said :-"Airs. Slack, think there must
be hole in my pocket, for certainly l have
not got 1t and do not think Of anything
have paid it out for"
an look at your pockets this evening"
said she mildly, sand mend them IL they
need it,"
II was not long after this conversation thai
l remembered having treated myself and
friends to ice cream and oranges, Mt conlec'
toners shop, but concluded to keep the dis
coyery to myself.
81 could not find any hole in your pocket
last night" said my wife the next morning
in gentle tone, and with look that my
feelings prevented me from scanning closely
and all the reply l fel: willing to make, wa
"Ah couldn't you?"
A f@S days afterward che called on me fol
Twenty-Five cents she had deposited In my
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
VOL. XVII.

bees and Thanksgiving are not celebrated
this year il will not be for want of the raw
material for pies. The HUBBARD variety
much in vogue jus. now-wsro well repre-
sentcd from the garden of E. II. G. Hooper,
Joshua Chadbourne, James Andrews, and
others, but not the required number in any
one lot to receive the SOciety's premium.
The Tomatoes from j. Chadbourne were
fine, but not in sufficient quantity.
Fine samples Of celery were exhibited by
Josiah Paul, South Berwick, John BoNslr
and Moses S. Milliken, Biddelord. No pre-
MUM offered and the libcrality Of the ex-
hibitOrs should be duly appreciated by the
Society.
Here ended our elimination, but we can
not close this part Of our report without re-
ferring again to the rich display of Garden
Vegetables by HanscOm & Decring, and we
cannot but hope that many who have wit
messed the reward Of their industry resolved
to do likewise, that the future exhibitions Of
the Society may show more competition in
this department Of the Fair.
IRA c. DOE.
For the Committee.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
Tho Power OF Idoas.

The following touching and ielicitous illus
tration of the power Of IDEAS was given by
wendall Phillips in a public speech in New
York:
u was told to-day story 80 touching In
reference to this that yo', must let me tell il.
ltjsa temperance case, but 1t will illustrate
this just as we'll. A mother on the green
hills Of Vermont, was holding by the right
hand son, six,een years old, mad with love
of the sea. As she stood by the garden gate
one morning, she said Edward they tell mo
for never saw the ocean-that the great
temptation of the scamcn's life IS drink
Promise me before you quit your mothers
hand, that you will not drink. And, aid
he, for he told the story.-I gave her tho
promise, and went the globe over, Calcutta
and tho Mediterranean, San Francisco, the
Cape Of Good hope, the North Polo and tho
South-I saw them all in forty years, and |
never saw glass filed with sparkling liquor
that my mothers form by the garden cato
on the green hillside Of Vermont, did not
rise before me; aud to-day, at sixty, my lipa
arc innocent Of the taste Of liquor. Was
not that sweet evidence Of tho power ofa
single word ?-Yet that was not half. For,
said he, yesterday there came into my count
ing.room man bad not seen for years, and
asked me, DO you know mer NO. Well
SAID he, Il was once brought drunk into your
prcsenc, on shipboard you wers passenger.
the captain kicked me aside you took me to
your berth and kept me there until had
slept Of the intoxication; you then asked
me II had q mother; said / had never
known word from her lips; you told me Of
yours at the garden gate; and to-day am
master ofone Of the finest packets in New
York; and came to ask you to call and SEQ
me-" How Ear that little candle threw It's
beams! That mothers word, on the green
hill.sides Of Vermont! o, God be thanked
for the Almighty power Of single word
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
On Paintings.

The Committee on Paintings have attended
to the duty assigned them, and make the
following Report.
The number Of Pictures in Oil, entered for
Premium, and painted in the County, VT
found to be unusually small.
For Picture No. 224 "yiew Of Salmon
Falls" on Saco River, painted by G. E.
Bradbury. OF Buxton, we award the LIST pre-
MUM of $500
For pictures Nos. 29i203.292, all excel.
lent. Painted by c. II. Granger, of Saco,
we award the 2d premium of $500
For pictures No. 225 "vicw near Frye
burg. Painted by G. E. Bradbury,we award
the Sd premium Of Sl,0O
For picture No. 223, Fruit Piece painted
by G. E. Bradbury, we award Diploma.
OF the pictures not entered for premium,
there were two, painted by Graham, "Jep-
ths's Return" and view of upper "Lako
Killarney" which in the opinion of your
committee, are well executed.
Also, "Game and Veyetable Piece" by a
lady, (Nliss II. b. Skeele, ofSt. Louis which
for truthfulness and beauty We never have
seen excelled.
Mr.. McKenney, whose Photographs and
Ambrotypes have added so much in past
years. to the beauty OF the exhibition IN the
Hall, has this year really outdone himself.
We think his pictures are in the highest
style Of the art, and compare tavorably with
any executed any where. We award him a
premium Of $500
For Crayon Picture No. l9j, by Fanny
E. Hight, of Saco, we award a premium OF
Sl,OO
For Cayou Picture No. 2OS, by George
Wilson, of Biddeford, we award the SOeiety's
Diploma.
For Crayon Portrait No. 26, by Otto Won
waldkappel, Biddeiord, we award the So.
eiety's Diploma.
H. A. FOSS,
ID. NJ. OWEN. COm.
HORACE BACON.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
Cavalry Equipments.

A description Of the Cavalry equipments
now making for the Regiment organizing at
Augusta, may not be unintcrs,ing. Tho
whole expense for each man and horss In this
department is about $40, tho horse equip
mens being about S32 Of the amount, the
remaining SO being the cost Of STRAPS, &C.,
for the men. The saddle consists Of u wooden
skeleton, resting on the sides Of the hope.
covered with grecn.hidc, the wood in tho
centre being but cut out In the shape Of IN
active spherical triangle, 10 that the rider
sits on the bare back bone Of the horse, tho
backbone being at it were thrust up through
the saddle. The front and rear Of the saddle
arc much more upturned than in the com.
mon saddle. This Is found useful for the
safety Of the rider in many Of the positions
Of danger into which he is likely to be cast,
the sudden rearing orjumping ofhis hore,
or any like movement. The "saddle.bags,,
two In number, are attached by hook and
two loops at the back Of the saddle. They
arc very neatly made Of plablo leather. and
take the place Of both the havcrsack and cart
ridge box OF the Infantry. Behind the sad
die is II strap for the riders ovcrcoat, a., by
which 1t is securely fastened in neat cylindG
form. There arc also FIVE other straps attach
cd to the corners Of the saddle, and intended
to repair any part Of the gearing that may be
accidentally broken. These are securely
rolled up, and ready for the emergency.
The stirrup proper Of tho saddle Is OF wood,
lit being found that wood has these three
advantages over iron lit does not conduct
the heat away from the feet 50 fast, and
and hence ii is warmer, safer and lighter
The stirrup Is some two or three inches wide,
and covered with "hood" ofleather riyitcd
to IL, 50 that the boot Is kept clean. and tho
foot warm. II isalso n safeguard against
being caught in the s,irrup by the foot, in
case OF falling from the horse. OF course
the riders spurs do away with tho Yankee
invention Of the whip.
The carbins, or shotgun, Of the Cavalry
rider is supported on his back by peans ofa
strap, the brccch upwards, OF course, and tho
muz1le passing down into loop, attached 10
one Of the binding straps Of the saddle, %
that II is kept in proper state Of security.
T,o s,,orJ Il hound hv m halt nm tbs lsft s,de
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
Parting of tho two oouerals.

Gen. Mcclellan accompanied BY tho prin.
cipal members Of his staff, rode to tho rail.
road station in Washington at the carly hour
of o'clock on Saturday morning, to bid
adieu to the venerable chieitain whose man
tie had but just fallen on bis shoulders
The correspondent Of the New York Herald.
describes the interesting scene . follows -
The General and his stag all appeared with
black rubber havelocks over their CAPS, and
long black rubber coats, hiding their uni
forms entirely. This drcs was worn TO resist
the pclting storm. As they entered tho de-
pot their appearance in the dim lish. remind.
ed one Of the storier Of the black nights Of
old. The only thing that broke the silence
that prevailed was the clink Of the warriors
hidden swords and the rattle Of their spurs.
General Mcclellan, at the bead Of bis staG.
proceeded to an inner room occupied By Gen.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
On Honey.

The Committee ON Honey Report, that
from the unfavorableneSs of the season and
some other cause or causes unknown to thcm'
that they find hut two entries of honey, one
by Mr.. Oliver S. IIasty of Limerick, and one
BY Mr.. Dennis johnson OF Limington.
To Dennis johnson, of Limington, for the
greatest quantity and best quality of honey,
we award the first premium Of $500
To Oliver S. TASTY, of Limerick, We award
the second premium OF $500
Your Committee regret that there were no
more specimens entered in order that they
might have better exercised their taste as
well Us judgment.
JOHN 4. DENNETT,
For the Committee.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
Grim, Roots, and Vegetables.

Grain, Roots, and Vegetables.
Report lin party Of Committee on Grain.
Roots, and Vegetables:
Your Committee were pleased with the
really crcditable display ofRoots, Vegetables,
and Grain presented FOR premium, and after
careful examination have awarded the SOcie-
tvs premiums as follows;
To uanscom & Deerins, Of Sacc, for the
best collection and variety Of Garden VeSc-
tables, S5,w
To Joseph fOss, si best, Book and Sl,OO
For best Trace of Indian Corn,
Loren FOss, Saco, S3,W
Levi b. Atkinson, Buxton, ID best, 500
Oliver =. Millikcn. Buxton, 81 best. SI,OO
Henry Lowell, (boy IL years OldJ
S.co, Book.
Horatio Dunn, Dayton, Book.
j. NJ. Hopkiuson, Limington. Book.
There were many other samples OF corn,
some of which are samples of crop entered
for premium, and will be duly noticed in a
future report.
The specimens exhibited by T.. j. Morrill,
of Alfred, and Joshua Chadbourne, OF Bid
deford, were worthy Of particular noticc, and
reflect much credit upon the agricultural
enterprise Of these gentlemen.
Next for examination were the Potatoes-
and such potatoes!! Basket after basket of
large, oyer.grown specimens Of almost every
variety and some without yariety-enoagh
20 remind an lrishman Of his own "Swate
home," and tune his voice to "Erin Go,
Brac."
John NIilliken. Of Buxton, having the
greatest variety--26 speciuens of ono peck
caeh-all good-we award the SOciety's pre-
MUM Of $500
To Frank Willis Nuttcr, of Saeo, for va
rie,y OF Seedlings, so
To James Warren, Hollis, GoOdale's Re
port.
To wm. Emerson, Jr., Of Saco, GOOdale''
Report.
To Kendall Gibbs. Berwick, a very nicc
appearing kind, seed imported from Scot
land the present year, Goodalc's Report.
There were also potatoes from j. 5. T.
Moulton, Biddeford, Hiram Hill, Saco, j. b.
Neally, South Berwick, Bradbury Atkinson,
Buxton, and Others. Conspicuous among
the lot was the basket ofspleudid Barmudas,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

No CHANGE IN THE Army OF TIE PoToxAc.
We are glad to see it stated that General
Mcclellan will probably continue in actual
command of the army of the Potomac. lcav'
ing most of the business at headquarters to
bc conducted hereafter precisely as when
General Scott, although gcncral.in-chief o'
the United States army, was in personal CON-
mand in Mexico,-that is, by the Secretary
Of War, assisted by the Adjutant.G General
We are glad that it has been so arranged that
McClellans promotion does not involve any
changes in actual command, Of which We
have had too many already.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
On Flowers.
For the Committee,

The Committee on flowers, natural and
artificial, are limited in bestowing premiums
to u small amount, and have awarded il to
the best Of their Judgment. We regret not
to see larger display Of house plants as they
add greatly to the beauty of the hall. The
generous contributions Of flowers to decorate
the tables receive our thanks.
We award the premiums as follows:
To Miss Mary Stevens, Saco, Scarlet
Lilly, ,25
To Miss L. Goodale, Saco, Artificial Bou.
quet, so
To Miss l.. Goodale, Saeo, Bouquet Dried
Leaves, Dipl.
To Miss Lizzie MahOney, Saco, Bouquet
Oss, 80
To Miss Nellie MahOuey, SacO, Bouquet
roses, ,25
{" Dahlia, %
To Mrs. DR.. S. c. Libby, Saco, oleander
Plant, ,oj
To Mrs. Hiram Henderson, Biddeford,
Pressed flowers, -
To Mis- Esther Burbank, Saco, Wax
flowers, LIS
To Miss Flora Mason, SacO, Basket flowers,
100
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

To Mrs. Alvin Bacon, BiddefOrd. Q jars
Citron preserves, 80
To Mrs. Geo. w. Nichols, Biddeford,
Tomato Jelley, ,5o
To Mrs. Eliza Richards, Saco, Curnnt
wine, %
To Ms. d. NJ. Owen, Saco, ketchup, 80
To Mrs. j. ii. Parker, Biddeford, spiced
currants, .oj
To Mrs. Joshua Chadbourn, Biddelord,
Strawberry preserve, 90
To Mrs. David Tuxbury, Saco, pickles,
Dpl.
To Mr. W. Dccring, Saco, 5 Jarspickles,
100
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

V Father Haines was visiting brother
pastor, and attended prayer meeting at the
vestry OF the latter. Their dcvotions were
led by q worthy deacon whose moderation ol
speech was 50 excessive as to render it dilb'
cult for the hearer to keep up the connection
in his remarks, 50 far apart were the words
After the meeting, Father Haines inquired ol
his friend who it was who led in prayer.
40! that's my deacon, and he's good
man, too"
"Yes," replied Father Haincs, "ycs. he
prayed like good man, but be reminded me
OF Squire BIS mill. It grinds first-rate, bal
It don't furn out The grisi as fast a, you can
ear" ............ ....
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
agricultural.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES,

Made a, the Cattle Shop and Fair Ofhe York
Couniy .dgriesiisraI Society. held al Saeo
oad Bidd,iOrd. Oct. s,h, 9th, ioih, and iiiA.
1861.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

q Col. Dow's regiment will 60 into quar-
tcrs at the Arsenal, at Augusta. They will
find good accommodation there.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
4uetrp.
NiTlaylL HYMN.

The Ello~iny noble lyric va. written by Rieh
ard n Willis brother n. r. Willis, In eompetitio
Tor tho prize Of SjO0 offered Cor the best nationa
hymn. The committee, while praising Il hi shl
Or ITS complcters~s and it, fne lyric movement
declined 20 aoetpI 10 Cor this reasOa that IL Is no
adapted ~ pc ll,r use, IL spirl being almost 10
subtle 10 sait the emotions oi large masses Of nsr
Anthem Of liberty,
Solemn and grand.
Wake In thy ioitiness,
Sweep through the land!
Light In each breast anew
Patriot fires.
Pledge the old fsg again
Flag of our sires,
Fling all thy fbids abroad.
Banner af light
wavs, wave forever,
Flag Of our might,
God Tor cur banner,
Freedom and Right
Amen, Amen
Spirit Of Unity,
Potent, divine,
Come In thy kindllness,
All hearts intwine
Prove TO our enemies
Ever rock,
And 10 each traitor scheme
Rulnous shock
Wake the old banner word
shout til smain.
Union forever!
once and again -
Union ioreyer'
God IL maintain
Amen Amen!
Shades OF our forehthsrs,
Pass through the land.
Clothed in full majesty.
Terrible, grand
Fright from their lurking.plaee.
Treason and wrong.
Wake the old loyalty,
Earnest and strons'
This for our Psnopiy,
What can hefall'
stesdf,st and loyal,
Nausht can aPPall!
Thus 10 be loyal
God help US all
Amen' Amen
Come, kindly trinity,
NOblest and beet,
~Falth, Hope, and Charity"
Rule In each breast,
Faith, in cur fsther-land.
Hope, In cur Lord,
Charity, still to all
Blindly who'ye err'd
God save the Government!
Loag II defend
Thine Is the Kingdom,
Father and Friend
Thine be the glory,
World without end
Amen! Amen,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

In most parts Of Germany, there rassc
current among the people this proverb;