davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The New York Herald-Edftfon for
Europe.
inc cunsrd mail steamship Asia Capt Lott will leave
this port tomorrow for Liverpool.
The European mails will close in this city nj eight O'Clock
10 morrow morning.
The EUROPEAN EDIos or THE HERALD viii be published
at sfven o'clock IN the morning. Single COPIES in wrap
pers, six cents.
The contents Of the EUROPEAN EDITION or rIR HERALD
win combine the news received by mail and telegraph
the office during tho previous week and up to the hour Of
publication.
sampson Low, Son Co, No AZ Iadgate Hill, London,
England, win receive advertisements subscriptions
for the HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03
Wreck of the Schooner l.. Cnndiene and
an Unknown Bark.

LtNUHsEI, 9. T.t Het' IOVI'
The government schooner /. 1aNdiene was WRECKED
Canban Island, the north Shore snow Storm
yesterday. All on board--thrty seven in numbcrwerc
saved in boats They rcpsrt tho weather very severe,
with plenty OF snow
large bark Is wrecked ten niles below the schooner.
Her name is not known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03
The Springfield (Mass.) Municipal Elec-
srnINarIgtp. Mass. Dec. Q. 1891

SrRiNGrEtD. Mass, Dec Q, 1851.
steohen G. Bnis was rc-cleccl'Mayor Vi this city 10.
dny by IS naoitY OFT OF vote CT 1880 TIC l'card q
IL nan we're V, ted for by al Part AMI politics w,ro
almost entirely II oWn aside che foaulpn Council
etas as near il tle fest caa be known, thirteen re-
u,ipt,aus 20 I'VE dem )clais.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03
THE EXPEDITION 70 MEXICO.

Our History or tho European Alliance
Against tho Mexican Republic--NIap OF
tho Gulf Slope.
Tho complete history OF the European alliance against
Mexico, aud the details Of the military aud naval cxped
ton which has just left England France aud Spain for
Havana, together with tho excellent map Of tho Gulf
States OF Mexico, will DO published In tho Fanny
Herald Of tomorrow "wednesday. Single copies, in
wrappers four cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

er and sWorids Hair DRESSING far excel al other
raions restoring hair strengthening when weak, pre-
venting falling turning and when gray restoring lis
natural who the Of dye The rich glossy .p
prarance impaired truly wonderful VIII not soil or stain
The fact that they a has astonishei
thousands No ndy's tui!. II complete without the Itr
Greenwich street, AMI for sale by all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

REA-WnsoS.-aiu trtuh yn, on Thursday, November
o. a, tho residence Of the brides mother. by the Row
John A. Paddock, Mr.. JoHs RIA TO Miss MARY A.
WDs9S.
New Brunswick G.. Al papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03
Counterfeit "Tcns" ON the Waterbury
Bank, OF ConncCtacut.
SIcighin- at Montreal.

PORTLAND, NO., Dcc. z, 1901.
Our city Is flooded with ten dollar counterfeit notes
The Waterbury Bank, Of Connecticut ihey executed
equal TO the original.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03


Thcrc was heavy fall Of hcrc last evening. To-
day tho SIC shag is G. cd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

Prizes cashed In all Jegalized Lotteries,
and Information given. by JOSEPH BATES. broker No. 10
Wall street. up stairs, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

Honoway's Pil1s-Thc Greatest Purifiers
Blood correcv of the Liver aud stomach ever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

Royal Havana Undergraduates Cashed
md Information furnished by TAYLOR CO. Bank l6
n all street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

Official Drawings OF Murray, Eddy 4;
Co.'S Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries
krsSucxY EXTRA GLASS; 623-D December q 1861.
", a., 80, AZ, :, 40, Is 81, 81, 2S. 81, 80.
KENTUCKY GLASS; 62a--Dscember 2, 1861.
IS, 81, 70, 80, IS, AZ, II, Is, So, ~, /, 0, 5.
Circulars sent free Of charge by addressing either 10
MURRAY, EDDY Il co,
Coyington, Ky, or ST. Louis, Mo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03
Arrivals and Departures.

ARRIVALS
ST. THOMAS, w I.-Bark Teresa, w. n Sturges, Joseph
Helm, Mrs T. Lind Mrs. Sarah James Mr. Chamberlain,
A. tiashcI.e. j. b. King and son, Aiiss Doute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03
THE ELECTION TO-DAY.
>~>@>~~~~-N->>->

AHsS OH VNhUUuHtos HOH OO0'
We ropubish this morning list OF tho candidates FOR
Mayor Police Justice, Aldermen and Counclmen to be
voted for the election to-day The contest for tho
minor Offices completely overshadowed by the race
for the Mayoraty and the fat AdcrmAnic positions, that
repetition OF the very full list OF the candidates for
school ofces which published in Sundays issue is
deemed unnecessary Those who desire scrutinze
names OF the hundreds Of cand ates for school offices
do so by looking over Sundays paper
MAYOR.
Mocdyf. Tnmmdny. Republican.
Fernando Wood. C.Gc'f cy Gunther Geo. Opdyke.
German Dcn,ordf. So r,se UIiap. G,fAan Letlgue
Fernando Wood. CO. iiey Gunihcr Geo. Opdyke.
Taxpayers N.tiu,h Uni0p Germon Dtm. Cub.
Geo. Opdyke CGodfrey Guniher. Carbohydrates.
POLICE JUSTICE.
Mozart Tap,manu Re,,uliian.
r Livingston linn. William Dodge John j shaw;
Sgrorase B.ioa Peoples Candidate. !aasoeaas1s
WIN Dodge. Marlin Waters. David Hicinpothem.
Ind,pendsnf.
N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

Bmlmoral Boot for Ladies, or Superior
quality for s. So AZ cANTRELLS Sl3 broadway below
Twelfth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

Trusscs.-Mnrsh d Co.'s KRHfcnI Cure
Trusses Military Shoulder Brace and Abdominal Sup
porter conbneal superior article. No. Nesey street. Az
Tor House, Opposite the church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

.Snow White Oriental Cream impsrts beautiful pearl
the complexion the first application Sid by
all druggssin the United States Europe ad South America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

A Pure Tobncco.-Ycliow Bank TObac.
coloodwiA's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, from all I'm
purtes for sale by all tobacco and sesar dealers and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03
Ladies' Rcausified.--Phn 4

Dntch.lor's Hair Dye-The Best In tho
world: harmless reliable and instantaneous Sold ana ap
Piled al BACHELORS Wig Factory, 10 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

Bloom OF Youth; be conTh ed Is value Tor pEescivns
Identifying the ccmpeNion and skin All Druggists and s39
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

IIul, Iptmitabie Cutter OF Hair and
WHISPERS, no. Barclay street. au Dye ~ cents black or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

Ladics--Try Ilpird's Bloom Of Youth.
&c convinced Of vauc f0r wing Identifying tho
correin aud skin For sale By ak drrsss's aud at 80
roadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03
Official Drawings or the Delaware state

Extra CLASS 6l-December2 2, 1861.
62, Ia, 10, a., 43, 10, rs, H. n, 80, ~, i6, Ga.
CtAss 62--December2 1861.
Is, II, 8, II, 50. 80, 10, 10, SIS, 90, rs, 40, TO-
JOIN " WA WALKER, Commissioners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03
Knocking INNING. about GeneraIl


THE successf landing OF troops PORK RoJ nj and
ton Walker aud Bearcgard has khockeI
the hearts rebels and the expected advance Of
II the Potomac under the guidance of the brave
Mcclellan VIII knock the legs from uader ,Re bogus
G. s. A. MeRn~he KNOX the halter, No. 2l2 broadway
continues Knock down his most fashionable HATS at such
low prices that all ohefs IN the trade compelled 10 knock
under.
Cristndoro's Hair Dye, Wigs md Tow
pccs The the world wholesale and RETAIL and The dye
Privately applied. No. GAstor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.


ALL ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS AT BALTIMORE,
HAkNDENS Express II Broadw they charge only
rates. Their Army Express dab u 80 z. ii.
A IL RAIL d EssE ERElsTT p I,Ss
breaking bAa.
special messenger sent through with each train
Freight received on ct he depot OF the Central Railroad
'fSe" 'f ss iE "a S SoSr fss APPLY TO
NV yesh o oS,s. No = ~ ls.rppaawsy
A. d. HofE,of the Hone Express Co., Sup.
Ar 81 ss-DoUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF BOOTS.
a four different Kinds, AZ JONES' 10 and Il Ana street.
A SPECIAL NOTICE.-wM. EyERDELL's SONS.
York rspss S"a pa s i fDn ssss S
a they hye "a &c G ny 1esr ,s n the ely
ia Fulton street, New YORK.
RuN1oSs, CoRNs, INvEETED NAILS, ENLARGED
- Joints and sl ,sea-e OF the Feet without
G rano c @ r he sy D q srseoa
geons Of this city.
nRIDGEWATER PAINf--TEsTED ELEVEN YEARS.
xSs and n nSe proof 'a y sT Is nse De-
RAtLot's
WV SIS sssss
r. ~ SyyY y, Ky ss ASS
FFfF wy sss
e. f = $, ''S j;
F FFEr y YySSyy SIS sssss SIS
IMPROVES sSlF FRsSch fA TSSE SHIRTS.
NEW STYLE Es % si ins1 whEh1srEp TO FIT.
i" order .aecn for sSs S ,,n Sa dozen shirts
Wholesale trade supplied ON the usual tnrn. ,,rn
No. 400 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03
HIP PIN & NJ E w S .

ALMANAC SEw YoRK-rHIs DAY.
sUs RfsFs.,.......7 " moon srfs.,........eve ~
srs sfrs,.........4 81 HlcH WATER. Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

A LII ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS AT BALTIM0R E.
IA Washington, amt all other pin ces should be by
HARNDEf'S Express Broadway they charge only half
rates. Their Army Express dali at IL 30 IS T. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

We veheow list OF approved olloars who have received
certificates from this association
Captains William q Furber. ship Great Western; Fro.
derrick Oliver, ship chard Morse Ihso, hilus Ba
ship Harriet; WA Martin, late Of sehr wilson {F4AI:
job Potter late of sohr Henry wood; Hugh Morrison.
Star Of the West, Robert Given. ship Pcnnrll; Mate
Dixon bark Gcnw OF; Captain "a ~ Curwen, late of ship
ship agnj ~, Aams csarl9s = Colin shi Eil.n stewart
Teresa Geor Wac ship Cumberland, JOAN T. WI knsons
lrig Waproo; Richard Moore. ship Adrnfic; VI liam
JohEson. ship Andrew jackson; VIM Inv ne, sehr n
Rsnnett FsN Exexiei Perez shiP I@rrabee John n
Weber late Of sebr Maria tFSA) Peter NJ ker II
shr Jno Hickey f&AI. Jacob Pierce, ship Celestial EN-.
pirc; Richard Wilkinson ship Star Of the Mos Tyler
With queen, III bard Luce, ship eyenn.; ssmuel spe y
Ger ship Dan Webser Daniel rrpp ship Highland Light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

Tho friends Ct Mr. c. Godfrey Gunher it is reported
have circ lated posters through the city announcing my
Withdrawal in his favor from the for the Mayor
atty. big leave say that This ID untrue and that
candi ate till the closing OF tho polls election day
Will you bcnd enough to expose this faud and imposi
ton and ubiigc urs, respectfully
New YORK, lee. 2, 1861 GEORGE OPDYKE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-03
IRASBURGH VERMONT, FRIDAY MAY 3, 1861.

that question. ('Good, good" and cheers
for General Scott.) / saw him only last
Saturday. He was at his desk, pen in
hand, writing his orders for the defense
and safety of the American capital
(Cheer5.) Walking down the street,
met distinguished gentleman, member
of the Virginia Convention, whom ! knew
personally, and had few Minutes con
versation with him. He told me he had
Just had an interview with Lieutenant
General Scott; that be was chairman Of
the committee appointed by the Virginia
Convention to wait ipon General Scott
and tender him tiie command of the for
ces Of Virginia in tNis struggle Cen
eraI Scott received him kindly, listened
to him patiently, and then said to him
"Ihaoe SerUed my country under the fag
Of tie Union for more than .ttly gears,
and as long as God permits me 10 ive /
'0iH detsad that flag aojH my s,oOyd, even
If my o,0n ratjve State assails it," Gre
mendous applause, and three more cheers
for General Scott) I do not pretend
that l am precisely accurate in the Ian
guage used, but / know that | am in the
idea, and have given the language as
nearly as ] could repeat it. l have felt
it due to him, and to the country, to make
this statement in view of the reports that
have been circulated, and the repeated
inquiries made Of me since my arrival
here to-day"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-03

The PREsIDLNT's REPLY TO A BAL
TBoRE COMMITTEE - Philadelphia,
April %. A gentleman from Washing
ton reports the following language Of the
President to the Baltimore committee:
"Gentlemen--you have come here to
ask peace on any terms such desire on
such terms is not like the course Of
Washington or jackson. They, the reb-
els, attacked Fort Sumter; you attack
troops sent to the Federal Government
for the protection of the same, and for
the defense Of the lives and property of
the inhabitants of this city. My inten-
tion never was to attack Maryland, but
to have those troops, as said before, for
the protection of Washington. Now,
gentlemen, so home and tell your people
that if they will not attack us, we will
net attack them; but if they do attack
us, we will return it, and thai severely.
Those troops must come to Washington,
and that through Maryland; they can
neither go under it nor can they fly over
it, and they shall come through it."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-03
Scott and Seventy-six."

Fears are sometimes expressed that
as General Scott is now seventy-six years
old, be may not be up to the military
wants Of the times. II is true, the old
veterans frame may have lost its alert
ness, but his eye is not dim nor his natu-
raj force abated. Besides, il is notorious
that where there is an absorbing pre-
dilection for any faculties devoted to it
are almost unconquerable by time, but
hold bright and vigorous to the last
Thus John Quincy Adams was as form
idable in debate the day before he met
with his fatal accident as in.the prime of
life, and so Lord Palmerston "a year
older than Gen. ScotD still powerfully
wields the Premiership of Great Britain
But owing to their greater activity and
sell-control, military men wear better
than civilians. Look at old Radetzky,
who was to Austria what Scott is to the
Union. When he was eighty-t'ro years
old the Italian instruction of 1S48 broke
out but he took the field, not only with
such tactical skill, but with such tremen-
dous energy, that be quickly overthrow
all the hostile forces and stamped out the
rebellion.
Gen. Scott will discharge the same
duty for constitutional liberty which
Radetzky did for imperial absolutism.
All he wants is to know who the enemies
of his country are As he is no politi-
clan, he may have been oyer-trustful on
this point, not deeming it possible that
the people of Virginia and Maryland
could not act the part of traitors. Blu.
the veil is stripped away now, and the
old chieitain can reckon upon the number
and locality of the foe as accurately as
when he planned that mastery march !
from our southwest borders to tie halls
of the Montezumas. Let him have
intrepid coadjutors, who can execute in
as he can plan, and whose
corporations will even stimulate his
genius-and let him have ample, super
abundant means, so that all the machine
ry Of war will move without dragging.
There is a glorious field opening for
military ambtion--for it is true that
every war, as a general rule, makes its
own heroes-and every officer should /
aspire TO act well his part. But he can
do better than TO emulate, assist and un-
hesitatingly trust his great commander in
the field, hero in two wars, and now
Providentially reserved to conduct to
victory the third and greatest.-Boston
Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-03

COUNSEL TO VOLUNTEERS -" An
old soldier" gives the following good ad-
vice to volunteers through the columns Of
the N. Y. Post:
l. Remember that in a campaign
more men die from sickness than by the
bullet
2. Line your blanket with one thick
ness of brown drilling. This adds but
four ounces in weight, and doubles the
warmth.
3. Buy u small India rubber blanket
(only Sl,50) to lay on the ground or to
throw over your shoulders when on guard
duty during rain storm. Most of the
eastern troops are provided with these
Straw to lie upon is not always to be had.
4. The best military hat in use is the
light colored soft felt, the crown being
sufficiently high to allow air over the
brain. You can fasten it up AS a conti-
mental in fair weather, or turn it down
when it is wet or very sunny.
D. Let your beard grow, so as to pro-
tect the throat and lungs.
6. Keep your entire person clean;
this prevents fevers and bowel com
plants in warm climates. Wash your
body each day, if possible. Avoid strong
coffee and oily meat. General Scott said
the too free use of these together with
neglect in keeping the skin clean) cost
many a soldier his life in Mexico.
Z. A sudden check of perspiration by
chilly or night air often causes fever and
death. When thus exposed do not for
get your blanket.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-03

rescue Of our country's flag. We shall
discredit our past history should we, in
this crisis. suffer Vermont to be behind
her sister States in her patriotic sacrifices
for the preservation of the Union and
the Constitution,
feel assured, gentlemen, that you will
best reflect the sentiments and wishes of
your constituents, by emulating, in your
legislative action, the patriotism and lib
orality of the noble States which have 81
ready responded to the call of the Gov
ernment.
1t is devoutly to be hoped that the mad
ambition Of the secession leaders may be
restrained, and the impending sanguinary
conflict averted. But hestating, half
way policy on the part OF the administra-
ton Of the loyal States, win not avail to
produce such result.
The United States Government must be
sustained and the rebellion suppressed, at
whatever cost of man and treasure and
it remains to be seen whether the vigor-
Gus preparations that are being made and
the immense military force called into
service by the President, are not the
most probable and certain measures fora
speedy and successful solution of the
question.
May that Divine Being, who rules
among the nations, and directs the affairs
of men, interpose by His merciful
Providence, and restore to US again the
blessings of peace, under the mgis of our
national constitution.
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-03
ELEJAEH's INTERVIEW.
BY T. CAMPBELL.

God not IN the tohirlioina, nor in the thunder ,,Oj
IN the GaDe,--5,a in tie still small rotee.
On Horeb's rock the prophet stood
The Lord before him passed;
A hurricane in angry mood
Swept by him strong and fast;
The forest fell before its force,
The erocks were shivered in its course;
God was not in the blast;
Twas but the whirlwind of his breath,
Announcing danger, wreck and death.
II ceased. The air grew mute--a cloud
Came mufiling up the sun,
When, through the mountain, deep and loud,
An earthquake Numbered on;
The frightened eagle sprang in air,
The wolf ran bowling from his lair
God was not in the storm;
Twas but tho rolling Of his car;
The tramplng Of his steeds from far.
Twas still again-aud nature stood
And calmed her ruffled frame;
When swift from heaven fiery flood
To earth deyouring came;
Down to the depth the ocean fled
The sickcnng sun looked wan and dead
Yet God filled not the flame;
Twas but the terror Of his eye
That lightened through the troubled sky.
At last a voice, all still and small,
Rose swcetly on the ear;
Yet rose so shrill and clear, that all
In heaven and earth might hear;
Itspoke Of peace, it spoke of love,
1t spoke as angels speak above;
And God himself was there
For it was a f4ther's voice.
That badc the trembling heart rejoice.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-03

THE GULF STREAsL-A naval officer
who had been engaged several years in
the course Of his professional duty, in
studying the subject Of the origin and
progress of the gulf stream, presents
the following propositions as the results
of his observations and deductions:
l. The gulf stream is Of subterranean
origin.
2. Its progress, in certain direction
and rate, is caused by the shape and
revolutions of this planet.
8. 1t is heated by interior volcanic
fires, supplied from the igenous portions
of the globe
4. The gulf stream is fed beneath by
a constant flow Of waters. Some of
these are the Mediterranean and other
adjacent seas.
5. The color, heat, current, motion,
animalcula, sedges, taste, odor, and all
the peculiarities of the gulf stream, prove
1t to be subterranean in its origin and
progress.
6. The trade winds and the formation
Of the shore Of the Gulf of Mexico
have nothing to do with the origin,
characteristics and progress of the gulf
stream.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-03

ARMS Al SPRINGFIELD.-The Reps6-
iican says the product of the armory at
Springfield is about 1900 rifle muskets
per month. With new machinery and
more mechanics, there is shop room
enough to extend this to 2500 per month;
and by working day and night, employ
ing double sets of workmen, tie capacity
of the establishment may even be increas-
cd to 1000 or 5000 muskets a month. OF
the supply Of arms, the Republican says:
There have been numerous small
drafts on the armory for. arming the vol
unteers from Massachusetts, and these
have exhausted all the rifle muskets, save
1900 altered from the old smooth bore
muskets. On Sunday some 25, 900 mus
kets Of the old model, but fine serviceable
arms, entirely new, and with percussion
locks, were dispatched by special trains
to New York city and Albany for the
arming of the New York troops now
equiping for the service. Twenty thou
sand went south, and five thousand to Al
bany. They were ordered by Governor
Morgan, and the authorities Of the ar
mory, anticipating such heavy drafts, had
had 10000 muskets boxed and made
ready for immediate transportation, so
that the order was filled at once. There
remains still in the establishment 10000
more muskets of the same character as
those sent to New York, and these will
be ready for transportation at once, and
will, doubtless, soon be called for. The
Volunteers, being first in
the field, are all or nearly all armed with
the new rife musket. OF this arm some
$4,000 in all have been manufactured
since the work began, and it is believed |
not more than half at least of these have |
fallen into the possession Of the seces-
sionists of the South
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-03
TIE AMERICAN FLAG.

Fling out the nations stripes and stars,
The glorious standard Of the free,
The banner borne through freedoms wars,
The hallowed gem of liberty.
On mountain top, in valley deep,
Wherever dwell the free and brave,
Der graves where freedoms martyrs sleep
Columbia's flag must freely wave
Raise high the bright auspicious flag,
From every height and lowly glen,
In forest dell, on jutting crag,
Aflr among the hauuts of mon;
The sparkling banner widely flung,
Shall wave DER land and sea,
And freedoms anthem swoetly sung,
Shall swell our country's jubilee
0 let the world that flag behold
The emblem of the brave and free;
The brightest crown of streaming gold
That decks the Goddess Liberty.
Spread out its fold till heavens dome
Reycrberate the holy sound,
That all oppressed have found home
On freedoms consecratcd ground.
Fling out our ceuutry's banner wide,
Our cmlIcuatc starry gem,
Our Union never shall divide,
While floats the slken diadcm.
Year after year the brilliant stars
Shall indicate the strength OF all;
Yet all beware Of civil wars,
That curse Of monarchs-frccdom's fall