davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-02

ASK "PA."-Wc find the following in
an exchange paper. ltexpresses our sem
timents on subject which deserves more
attention at this particular time than is
given It by the press:
was not pleased with a paragraph
which I read to-day in paper Of extern
Give influence and high moral tone. This
exceptional paragraph plainly intimntcs
that II "Pa" refuses his consent to his
daughters marrying the man she loves,
then she is justified in marrying without
"his consent, at any sacrificed"
Is that girl capable Of securing to her
husband life Of happiness, who can SO
far forget, or ignore, her moral obligations
10 her parent, as to outrage his feelings
when hc is most solicitous for her well
fare!
She who fails to sec her duty to her IA
Their, will soon lose kecnness Of vision in
Observation-Disclosures shappincss. when
II conflicts with her inclination. No mat
ter what the civil law says about it. her
Obligation to her parents feelings is as
binding now as it was ten years previous.
And the man who counselS tho violation
Of those feelings, lover though he be, is not
q safe depository for woman'r heart.
We have known many to act on the sug-
gestions which this paragraph gives, and
in after life either domestic bitterness and
distrust turned their lives to gall, or trial
and misfortune quenchcd the fire Of their
heart, till they wished the grave to c0ver
their woes. Then they cried in agony
"Thy judgment is Justify laws, o God,
are righteous" Then they remembered
their sin, and their advice was, Wait; If
it is good for you to marry that one, your
father will, after time, sec it and consent.
But never marry in opposition to his ex.
pressed wish" Girls, listen! Be not de-
ceiyed,
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-02
TIE ASSEMBLY.

THE ASSEMBLY.
Alamcda-Frank Fargo. (R.)
-. AIuadOr Il. Burncll. D. I. VI. Il0Trcn. ID.)
Buttc-W. +. Tilden, I'D p. II. Harris. tD1
Calayeras-B s. LippcncOtt, ID } William Chiids
ID Thomas O'Brien, 90
Colusa and Tehama-Dr. burst, Cd
Contra Costa-t'. Is. Porter, (R.)
Del Nortc aud klamatlI-W. VI Buell., (D.l
II Ihrado-.Iohn Guinness, I'D Theron Foster.
d. James J Green. ID Robert Henderson, ID
Alex Hunter, ID William Coleman, ID Samuel
IIiA, do e. ". Coltrin, (DJ
Ffcsno and Tularc-O. X. Smith, UniOn.)
Hulnbuldt-W. Is. Hagans, ID
Los Angclcs-Murray Morrison, Cd 4. StcOrns,
Marin-N. NJ. Borden, OBJ
Marposa-Grrgory, (B) Show alter, (B.)
McndOcinO-Mariin Baechtrl. 3D.
Montcrry-A. W. Blair, (K.)
NapA--J D. Scott, (B.)
Nevata-E. 7. Spence, tR) !. NJ. Avery, ,R)
Il. W. Councilman, ilt.) j. c. Eastman, tDJ NC.
PiaecT-I.. G Smith, (D) W. !. Harrison, tD.)
r. Mumday, ID. W. Hartman, (R)
I1umas-A WOpOd, Cd
sacramcnto-N. Greene Curtis, (DD Joseph
Powell, (D.) Amos Adams, 90 Charles Croker,
(N)
San Observation-Disclosures W. Percy, (D)
San Dicgo-D i. kurtz, tlI.l
San FranciscO-S. :. TiltOn. (t.GJoIn W. Cherry,
LR) Alyan Flanders, tRl q. r.. little, TX
Robert Clark, tR.) Alexander Campbell, RI J. 4.
Banks, lR.1 o. 7. Wiley, fK.l
San Joaqain-L. Il. bradley, tB.l Thoma. Las
pcyrc, [B.l
San Ins Ohispo-Johnson, IB.l
San Mateo--James g. DchnistOn, Id
Santa Barbara-,J. NJ. COvaTrubias, Id
Santa tlara-H. W. Briggs, [N.l J. II. Morgan,
lR.l
Santa CrR-Charles Ford, [Il
Shasta-Johh White, tD.l
Sicrra-J. Doughcrty, [O.l ThOs. Wright, ID
Siskiyou-F. S0rrel, IB.l
Solano-D. u. Holman, tB.l
Sonoma-WilliAm Ross, iBl
Standardization, ID.l
Suffer-. Mont gomcry, IBl
Trinity-F. Walters, iD.i
Tuolumne-G. W. Patrick, IDl ". Y. Gillctt,
ID. tlenming Amyx, rs 4. J. Chandler, (B.l
YOlO-W. &. WOh. I'D
Harrison, IBl d. l.. llaun, B. lC. IL. kungle, rs ]
Douglas, SO; Republican, 10; breckenridge, ~ !;
Bell aud Everett, Total Asscmblymcn, 80.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-02


THE PASSENGER TRAINS
WIN leave the Depot fnot ~ street Sacramento =,
90. T. " ~. ana AZ r. " SUNDAYS -N.rntrd ~
F"l-nn at ~, ", ", ", and "a, ?. Y. SIM.
ON SUNDAYS,
VIII leave Sacrarentr NJ O.. .AN
VII have I,isom at '.,PN
TlCkET ufflCE-On Front street, under H..
Nv hat Cheer House " ""
FREIGHT FOR FOLSOM
VIII l+ taken by ,vcrV irrin Sunday. rvr.,,.a
Vp Wy irc'.h' by H." . train "nly.
powrwatd WY Fr eh ~ he : ,r,in 1n,v
Frrght p.rst De- d,l'N cred a. the hrnnt t,o, ar
street. ALI All hour hrf,rr the hour Of d,n,,,n,-
~ the train Use v will be- retained tr the M =, ,,,
Tie G.. tran out frnnl Saci amr,,,o -o,rrs'.
viii StSe,. t,r AL n" fi wing named nar., 80
pass. nr'r. nrururiug ii'k'ts a, the n,r, In S,r,~
~" I" will Be- .cui trough the SANE ,IaS Thr .,..,
rin fr"m ~ Ne fl"Niug uauud Iis =. L. rc,,n.,,
WITH the Il! train ir'ir F"isc'r irt,. ne in S,r,.
me ar va, huur before ~ san I-Auciro boat leave,
\rNrdli Gra.s N,hy A.htu
Iowa M. f"ust C'ty, Down, VIM
- hans Ilai, Onhir. ,;old mn
l'm''''~" l"N" 1--WE. th',luod NArty
'ic''r'''"n, N"'f"r l-'tid. C"lor,A.
Iih'"d', Diamond Srru.s, PHccr,,ile,
Pf,u'' t.'N, VI l. - ru, CwL', Haf
Waits l. - "rs L,",n Cry, ArLtr.,.D.,
W 7 y Slr, E., hSt""n, Amad,r.
80. G., ia Ls'u, Ihliei,Nn.
AND WASHOE,
t. WHEEL toihtt. I. ~, u,et-.' td urtcl cal rant,
Ani ~ ;h' u,'ru'd,N,c Pr-.
For Il, gh' ~ passage sIi y %, ~ R,toad StA.,.
rnn \SoN. SUPERINTENDENT,
N.H u One. h't"'cT 2'rh iSd' ds
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-02
FREIGHT FOR FOLSOM

WnllrrVe Sacrawenic NJ g.. AN
VII have l'ls"m at ! 's,rN.
TICKET ufflCE-un Front street, under If,
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-02

"SHE WoRKs FOR LIVING. Com
mend US to the girl of whom it is snccr.
inKly said, "shc works for living; :" in
her we are always sure to find the elc-
ments Of q true wonan-a real lady
True, we are not prepared to see min.
cling step, u naughty lip, a fashionable
dress, or hear string Of splendid non.
sense about the balls and young men, the
new novels and the next party-no, no !;
but we are prepared to hear the sound
words Of good sense, language becoming
women, neat dress; mild brow, and to
witness movements that would not dis
grace an angel.
You who are looking for wives and com.
panionS, turn from the fashionable, lazy,
naughty girls, and select one from those
who work for living, and never-our
word for twill you repent your choice.
You want substantial friend, and not q
doll; help-mate, and not help.eat; a
counselor, and not simplcton. You may
not be able to carry u piano into your
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-02

NkkSH EGGS always on hand, aud for ..le A.
Il lowest market rates, by HUNT 4 CHACE
dsS Gu the raSa, PiaeeTviIe,
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-02

WHAT CoxEa OF ADVERTISING. -Spauld.
ing Z Co., Of New York, the great pre-.
pesvd glue" men, have cleared 100000
within Sear past, on the sale of their
glue. which they attribute, in the main
to the policy Of extensive advertising.
They went into It on Bonner Scale. and SO
satisfactory has been the result-the al.
ready immense demand for the articl.
steadily and rapidly increasing-thaI thew
expect to loom up 10 still moro maxnif.
cont proportions In the columns Of the
pVsss during the ensuing year. So much
ler (aitA IN advertising, aud bold judiciOus
action founded thefeon.-&. Louis Dew
oonsk
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-02

A .SHsCULATHON.-A pedler from Con-
mosticut htsly Travelled through Virginia,
seeking hands heartily with every person
~ mkf aAethsr they purchased his mer-
= not. Directly Il was discov-
end TIT . 's9ery one with whom he had
Mhen kanas be- bad communicated the
~ EmmediatslH Allsr this discovery,
anotAes pedlaE, g. partner, came along
~ 8 ednd stock Of sovereign itch Oint.
k Is = perhaps needless to say that
lEss sAles at good per centsge.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-02

r IQUORS.-A choice as..,en.D. =, c.u,...,.
4 Wines, Fine Brandles, and 4 Eene-Si asSortmsnt
81 Foreign and Domestic LIqaors' Por ala Nv
aSO HUNT ChACE, on the Plaza.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-02
miscellaneous anbrrttsinu
MOUNTAIN 1NrTRMARy
M. r. CLAYTON; Mn


" returning his most sincere thanks IN ~. $3.50.
i FOR the patronage which they hive hiIhrr, puO'e
ed him with, would most respectfully call tha,s sor'
theT attention to his above named lnuiitu,i' 'ur-
has 0ilrn, during the experience Of the n.., . ne
felt the growing necessity 81 huinc for th y'esrt
where they could be properly huTsrtl and cas-;
besides the unquesOiiablr necessity VI DntIrN, vf
Ing put upon proper Rnd careful regimen" oe.
the most requisite essentials In treating ,,ie OF
lie would now say, he IL ready 10 a.con,noa,s
the resident NJ well ~ the thine, ant pub, ~ Doh
in addition 10 the Medical and Surgical d.n,.,NI
he always IN readiness to pay the most nns,,a
attention TO diseases ~ the Eye A. an Oa".TGar
frou his thorough and long experience In ,SS',,
Ophthalmy, he has the most nAItcrinR hoD.s H.. ~
cases, Of rfIcctlhg = cure. h al
That the Doctor has been very successful h. A,
treatment 0l Spinal Affection, Diseases Of ~. - the
rnl Spleen, Chronic Diseases If the bowels. Di...et
81 tie Heart aud Lungs, whether aeeu,r ~ .rNrs
aGrnrral Debility, aud that fell DESTROYER vhsn
parent 10 lhnumrrahc sufrrii x aud Is vrarIv @
ing hundreds Ia premature grave and Ia r,;r;
known ~ Indigestion or Dyspepsia nTe.',u
the public are already AWARE, Alsn PhYssAl nIss
mites, such AS Cross Eyes, Curved Spine Rov I
Weak Ankles, Club Feet, sim Joints etc a. III Ns
fl">h Wounds. Fractures, Di-,ucntlons r., ~ -
aud IlCers,-hO matter " az long STANDING = In
treated on scirhiihc aud long -cuIr, prnrinls " ~
II IL almost unnecessary To add. tint E,,,,.t M
receive the most careful attention H. all ,lisr.' u
culiar Ia their srN, as the extensive pa,ron,S. ",
almost universal success ~ the past year Won, snn
cate iInl this matter was quite extensively knovn
The Institution Is situated at the uuHllh of 49,.
KaVt!ir, oil Man street, fiacervillr. NN%1
Mp. CLAYTON, MD.
Proprietor
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-02
THE LEGIsLATURE.
We publish the snbJoinrd list Of the Legislature.
far IN, purDo.e Of re- ference:

We publish the snhJoined list Of the Legislature.
Tor the purpose Of re ference;
rLG SENATE.
uoLp-oVER sgNA1 IRs-Amador-J. 4. Eagan,
(BJ
Del Norte. Slski! Su aud klamath-JOhn T..
Ii Inrsdo-w. D. Dickinson, (B.) II. u. Crit
tenden, (B)
Nevada-S. H. Chase, (DJ
IHarer-(i. +. Leet, do
San Francisco and San Mateo-T. q. Phelps, (R.j
San FTancisco-So'Cmun 4. sharp, ID
Sacramcnto-R. e. Clark, tDJ
Santa Cruz and Munterc!-JOhn II. Watson. Cd
Santa Barbara aud San Luis Obispo-PablU DE
Ia Guerra, 3D.
Shasta, Johanna and COlnsn--.I. Lngan, tD.l
solano, Napa aud iolo-Iirnry Edgrrton, ID
Tnnlumnc-J. J. Franklin, tB.J
Yuba-II. I. Watkins, (D.D
Douglas, II Republican, Breckenridge, s.
Total, TX.
SENATORS ELvcT-Alamrda and Santa Clara
A. L.. Rhodes, lii
Butte and Plumas-R Richard Irwin, ia
CalaNeras-P. 4. Gallagher, do
III IIorado-A. st. Clair Denver, (D.) q. Harvey,
do
Mariposa, MERGED, Bucna Vista and Tularc-
Samuel 4. Merritt, IB)
NcNada-wiliam Watt, (Dl
Placrr-I'hil. W. Thumas, tD.)
San Francsco-C aeb Burbank, tR.) James Mem.
Shafter, (RD
SaeTanle ntO-E. II. lleacock, tE.)
San Joaquin and Contra COsta-F. NJ. Warmcas
tie, tB.)
Sierra-H. |. Thornton, OBJ
soroma, Marin aud Mendocino-Dr. Hin, 3D.
! Tunlunne and Stanislaus-C.N Williamson, II. }
Yuba and suffer William II. Parks, 81
Ymha-C. T.. DcIong fD.l
Senators clcct-Douglas, &; Republicans, 1 )
I IirccknTidgr, Ill llold-o,er Senators, Is. To-
| tai Senators, 10.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-02
DEMOCRAT.
LITTLE BENNY.


bed ted him, C@s'staa~' morning.
A. b sat 49, ~ A"ee'
HelSilg ~ :. H'.'s ''O'I'"s''
= ssssSa 81 "n = they cOu'o "e'
As4 sstssttvs listening TO me-
WAs : ace oemuie AHO MINI
Tass o'A sAn's O'Aus '"1s ""'O ~
bat wen .. sOOU' ~
Ana "oa- 0~ ny '~p ~ ~
D1gpng oesP S"O"s '1s
~. s''u''." .n,,
Was : $50 -, .,,,,d
""s,s 's% -, r.vo.
D....".S - s.s. ..i.hhoy gaod
,s h.s0,.u.
A'S .', ~. -. Ii. 80 uo,hiuv ,o,b.
W. "-,r.,.;..,n,n,
S,'' :" W" sL,.,.. Goth.
- SaE y aI. - a. ...,i.., hnmor
"''s' :" ~. - - t.,
, ~ ,-e ~
-. -, ;n,o N. ,,r..,
u. HIN. ewes kindled,
'1 c'.S',.n 49, ~. rreeiou, store
- .na;,~ h.su nouriuv
- a.. ,,,v u,n.Sore.
,.,,.. ..-,nn, look that shnmed me,
-, an. ..yDet bright.
80. ~ NJ, u.in indignant,
an ~. ~ ,.D,s Of right.
go. u.,..x ~, called he. loudly,
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-02

HNANDLEs.--Wax, Sperm, Adamantlne, and As
~ sorted COlUTcd, for sale by HUNT CHACE,
d.6 On the Plaza, Piaccrvillc.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-06-07
Yankee Dragging.

Here is a specimen of Dragging, done in
the best Yankee style. Richard II. Dana
was called upon at Cambridge, Mass, a few
nights since, to speak in behalf of the soldiers
fund. lie said he felt in Dragging mood,
and "sailed in" after this fashion. Every
body viii admit that he didn't go outside Of
the record
"On this continent, Massachusetts, estab-
lishcd the first school, incorporated the first
academy, and endowed the first university
She set up the first printing press, printed
the first book, and published the first news
paper. She launched the first ship, killed
the first whale, and made the first discoveries
in the Pacific and South seas. She diggcd
the first canal, and built the first railroad; !;
coined tho frst money, and nnfurled the first
national flag. She fired the first gun, shed
the first blood, and gained the first victory in
the war Of the revolution. She drew the first
lightning from heaven, performed the first
painless operation in surgery, and invented
the magnetic telegraph. She taught the first
blind and deaf mute to read, and established
the first school for the discipline of idiots
And now, in the latter days, she came first
to the relief Of the capital, and fired the first
gun and shcd the first blood in the war Of
the Constitution. Shall the call Of such a
mother as this to her own children be met by
any other spirit than that Of the sinccrest
admiration and love-"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-06-07
Gen. Scott At Church:

A correspondent Of the Chicago zri5sse;
writing from Washington, describes the ola
hero as he appeared at church:
There was General Scott! had never
seen him. No one told ihe II Mas he. But
| knew hiff, as once knew Henry Clay 10
the same kind Of an appearing to my vision
in a church. There" said |, that's Hen.
ry Clay, know" and so said this timc TO
myself, "that's Winfield Scott" Oh, oh.
what man Did you ever sec such Z frame,
such port such lions head on man,
stlch an eye of an old lion in it, flashing, i'm.
dimmcd; such greatness conscious of all but
to himself. He came 20 the very, next pew
but one; in front Of me, and kncclcd forward
in prayer! There he hid his face for several
moments in plain black hat, then, rising UP,
put his hat and gloves inside colorcd stand
which he had fixed evidently for himself. -
The pew is about as large as two Of those
next to it, and yet was none too commodious
for such an immense man. His dress was .
plain blue-black frock, which he kept button.
ed with one button; his pants were Of the
same cloth; His vest, black cloth; his collar
the old-fashioned stahd-up, which was held
tight to his half shorn, full checks by mill
tary stock. He found his place readily, and
read audibly, making all the responses, and
rising Mt every singing and doxology. There
were two or three times when he fell back at
the first effort to rise. lie had no glasses and
seemed to need none, even, when he must
have read every word as fbr instance II, tho
Psalter. But l could see that his handsome
hand tremblcd a little, showing that Solo.
mons beautiful imagery is true Of all the
aged, where he says. 1.-THE keepers Of the
l. y = 40 - "a -
hand, and as it turned the leaves to every les.
son, | said to myself, What a,history has that
hand how it has graspcd the rcins Of the
war horse how il has brandished the sword !;
how il has pointed to action and to victory on
Lundy's Lane and Mexicb; how II has now;
for weeks and months, been mapping out tho
plan of the campaign, which is every day ana
night becoming victorious history. Let
none blame my thoughts for do not think
worshipped any the less devoutly, but all
the more for having him before iiie:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-06-07

How SOLDIER KEEPS Hrs WoRD or HoS.
oR.--It is refreshing in this day, when such
as Twiggs, Beaurcgard and Hamilton, among
warriors, and Wigfall and Breckenridge
among Senator's, sworn to allegiance, are re-.
creant to their oaths, to read the narrative OF
the old soldier, Peter Hart, who was in Fort
Sumter during the, siege. The story carries
its own moral, and needs no word Of com.
ment:
Hart was an old soldier under Anderson in
Mexico: When Mrs. Anderson visited Fort
Sumter, Hart accompanied kcr, by permission
of the confederate authorities, on giving HE
parole not to fight, should he conclude 10 re-
main in the garrison. When the bombart-
ment commenced, the soldier mounted the
parapct wall, and shouted to the men:
Now, fire away, boys; lcanft hxht With
out breaking soldiers world, but III tell
you where your shots strike, and *Atfc 10
look for danger"
Thus cohspicnously mark during the
whole two days bombarlmcnt, Hart Jelt the
parapct only once, and that WAS to Climb the
flagstaff to nail the colors to tho peiA, after
the halyards had been shot awat.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-06-07
Topographical Notes.

We make the following notes respecting
the topography of the chief points in the field
of warlike operations covered by recent intel.
ligence:
Pens0cold-Whosc harbor is defended by
Fort Pickens, which may become the bSsd OF
operations for carrying the war into fnew]
Africa, is 90 miles from Mobile and 256 from
Montgomery, railroad all the way now. ltis
1850 miles from Washington.
Wontgomery-Capital of tho "Southern
Coniederacy," until Richmond takes her
turn, is S39 miles from Washington.
Ric/tnond--On the James river. Ia 100
miles from its mouth, and III miles from.
Washington. Population about 10000. =
Call'epper-One Of the places for the AS.
sembling Of rebel troops, is little over 20
miles ny rail from Washington. But there
is another place Of the same name nearer
Washington which may be meant.
LynchbMyh-Wh Where Southern troops are
concentrating, is about lsO miles by rail frors
Washington.
D"ntties-Also in Virginia, is 80 nilcs
from Washington.
1cquia--Down the Potomac, is IS miles
from Washington. "7a
Frederich CHy-Whcre the Maryland lok:
lslaturc has been sitting, is 90 miles from Bal.
timore, 81 from Washington; ana % frsttt
llarpcr's Ferry.
Point Of Rocks Where Il is said the VIZ:
ginians have heavy battery Of artillery
posted to command the approach to Harper's
Ferry, is Al miles from Washington, ana -
miles from IIarpcr's Ferry.
H"Per's Eerry-sl miles by rail from Bal.
timorc, so by rail from Washington; and 60
by canal
Cairo--At the Junction Of tho Ohio and
mississippi rivers, sG7 miles from WASH.
ington.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-06-07

she with whom Tih hsrtcst for life failed to
recognize, in the einashiated bein who stood
before her. the gushin youth of forty six
summers who had left her only a few months
aforc. But went into the pantry, and
brought out ccrtin black bottle. Raisin it
to my lips, / sed Here's to you, old galr'
did it SO natral that she knowed me at oncc.
Those form! Them voice That natral
stile Of doin things 'Tis he!" she cried,
and rushed into my arms. 1t was too much
for her 4 she fell into swoon. cum very
near swounding myself.
No more today from yours for the Perpc-
tration of the Union, and the bringin of the
Goddess Of Liberty out Of her present bad fix,
fs -3 ARTEMUS WARD.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-06-07
To the American People.
NJ BAYARD TAYLOR.

That late, In half-despair, said:
The Nations ancient life Is dead;
Her arm Is weak, her blood Is cold
She hugs the peace that gives her gold
The shameful peace, that sees expire
Each beacon-light Of patriotic Are,
And makes her court a traitors dem
Forgive me this, my Countrymen
Oh, In your long forbcarance grand, an
Slow to suspect the treason planned,
Enduring wrong, yet hoping good
For sake Of olden brotherhood,
How grander, how sublimer far -E
Al the reused Eagles call ye are,
Leaping from slumbcr to the fight . -
For Freedom and for Chartered Right
Throughout the land there gees cry:
A sudden splendor fills the sky:
From every hill the banners burst, EEH
Like buds by April breezes hurst !;
In every hamlet, home and mart,
The fire-beat Of q single heart
Keeps time to strains whose pulses mix
Our blood with that ofSeventy-Six! ~
The shot whereby the old Gag fell ..
From Sumters battered citadel .. .... .
Struck down-the lines Of party creed .-
And made yc One In soul and deed.
One mighty People, stern aud strong
To crush the contaminated wrong;
Indignant with the wrath whose rod "a
Smites as the awful sword of God!
The cup Is full! They thought We blind:
The props OF State they undermined:
Abused your trust, your strength defied.
And stained the Nations name Of pride.
Now lift to Heaven your loyal brows, -.s. A.
Swear once again your fathers VOWS,
And cut through traitor hearts track
Te noblsr fame and freedom back!
Draw forth yonr million blades as one:
Complete the battle then begun 80 .-.
God fights with We, and overhead
Floats the dear banner Of your dead.
They, and the glories Of the Past,
The Future, dawning dim and vast, -.
And all the holiest hopes Of Man,
Are beaming triumph In your vain.
Slow to resolve, be sv III TO do!
Teach We the False how fight the True,
How bucklered Perfidy shall feel
In her black heart the Patriots steel;
How sure the bolt that Justice wings;
How weak the arm traitor brings;
How mighty they, who steadfast- stand
For Freedoms Flag and Freedoms Land .-
N. T. Independent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-06-07
JOHN HI. BROWN.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Cedar Falls BLACK Hawk
~ County, Iowa. Real ESTATE, Insurance axp Col
l1crIoN AGENCY Real Estate bought and sold. Take,
paid for residents in the Northern Counties of Iowa
Titles investigated. Collections made and proceeds remit
ted promptly, on favorable terms.
KErERExCEs em
Hon. Tos 8. Wilson, Hon. D. s. Wilson, Dubuque Iowa
Messrs Greene, Merritt Co. Bankers, Cedar Rapids
T.. Clark Esq. Pres. Branch State Bank, Iowa City.
Geerxe FISHER. ESQ. Scranton. Penn.
4. II. Miller, Esq. Spencer, n. Y.
Dr. Geo. Sprague, Secy Ohio Stock Go. Butler Co.
Or. 3. a. Bishop. Peter. Melendy. Cedar Falls. Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-06-07
LOMBARD 4 NICHOLS.

ATrORNRYS & SOLICITORS, CEDAR FALLS,
IN Black Hawk County, Iowa. They viii give particu-
Tar attention tn the Practice Of Law in Central and North
Iewa ana the Collection and Security Of Stale and
Douhfrai CIains. Orrice Corner Third and Main SITS.
over Scott Ia sgart's Store.
i. LoABARD SO W. II. NICHOLS.