davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-20

NEW KIND or A FooL.-A citizen walking
MP Chestnut street the other day, trud upon the
flowing skiriS OF lady. The skirts We're dis
tended hy the most lavish circumference of
Crinoline, and trailCd upon the sidewalk Mt
least four inches The drupery was so yolu-
minous, nj any rate. that the wcarcr was some
fret distant from her husband, beside whom
she was walking.
The citizen trod upon the Iady's skirt, bring
ing her To- u stand still The citizen apologized
m the most humble manner, and the lady grant
ed u, To his surprise, rs the lady pas.ed on,
the husband turned short about and said TO the
citizrn:
You're foolr'
"SIr," said the indi gnant and astonishoh citi-
zen, with an eyc that forcbodcd II resent TO the
insult. e..
"Oh, don't mean to insult You. I see nv
your appearance that you are n gentleman
When say you IA fool, 1 mean YOU are a fool
Tor apologixing To n woman who wears trail
skirts, became YOU accidentally tread on them
That lady Is my wifr; I have TO get my boots
blacked four times day 10 walk with her, for
fear OF Foiiing her founces. The next tune YOU
trad upon them, pray don't apologize for n
Ifyos had torn the whole trail on the dress
should have been pleased rather than other.
wise"
"And you retract your offensive remark.
then T. asked the citizen.
lin the sense Won understand 10, do, of
course, Should you ugain tread upon my
wite's trail, and then apologize Tor IL, | should
fssl very much like repeating the epithet."
The citizen wendell his way like "a man who
has acquired n new wrinkle.
We insist upon n, that when n lady's drag
g,ng drres u stepped on, she should apoloriyr
even IT. by the accident, every "gather'' i'm her
skirt Is ripp"d.-Phiiodeiphid paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-20

~ThrTr IL i'm this city a man destttu,c ot
legs. who has crawled on our streets fnr m.
mst Ten years, during that time supporting a
wife who dresses IN gorgeous stylc and lives
iuNuriousiy Recently this mendicant has as
sumed u blue coat with army but,ons AMI -.
StlNes humorous amounts on the strength of
having lost has legs In the Army OF the Po,o
msc,-N. J.. JribaHr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-20
A DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
"A OFFICE STA PA. AvENUK,
,....., ..... Washisstoa CRY, d. C.
GREAT EASTERN, NORTHERN AND WEST.
ERIN EMPRESS FORWARDERsl

ERN EXPREsS FoRWXRDERst
MIRcHANplsE. MONEY, yEwkLRY, vALu.
ABLks NOTES STOCKS, BoSpss &s.
accessible sections of the country. This Company
has agencies in the principal Railway Towns in
NORTH, EAST, WEST, AND NORTHWEST
v.su,NaroiNss principal Offices x are ,.,.x
PafLAbELPhhIG, BxLTIaSSE, GIN sISSsIoN'
.oiSS SfLLhh. & Ek aHStsi dhSeuIs-
Oonnectons are made at New York and Boston
With lines forwarding to the CANADAS and the
to LivERP6oL, SorThIMPToS and aRv ~
and thence BY European expresses to ali prominent
commercial towns in Great Britain and on the Con
Collection Of NOTES, DRAFTS and BILLS u,a.
at ell accessible pArsa Of he Cnis:d State.
steM Mashinston, 20.
I'm. DuPosTS SUGAR; COATED PINALl
Read the following unsolicited eneomiumc
eannet commend them too highly "a
They are the best Female Pilfs extabt
have used them with com plete sucoe<s
would not be without them upon any cousSAsr-
- "fhey eperxte speedily and eN<cssv~ivn
Price 81. sent by mail. Sold hy = O. uPHAN
N0S ChesSut street, PhilSdelphis ana in Is al
tDgton BY q. G. FORD corner llth street and Pa
avenue; in Aiexand ia. sy HENRY COOK 4 co.
Dru srists. - = No s-soiy
H. MOURNING GOODS
tAaokE Than our usual stoeA in all i>eEses Tor
one price only MARRIED in Pi sHRks sxos
nebEt Penn, avenue and stA n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-20
DENTISTRY.
d X n r Is II r Y.

S Call At 246 Pa avenue, between s0
18th and 18th ste. ;, and examine DR.. BEWIs'S New
Method Of Inserting Teeth. To do 80 N to be CON
Yineed Of Its superiority over ali Iethods efeSo-
fore used. Also, Teeth EXTRACTED withont pain
when desirsd Terms usoderste p5' tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-20
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN GOODS.
q. 'pkr.nrxrxr ov rrr IyrrsIos,
1Nos E,,di1n Enfy., November ~, tSs1

a. 'pEr4nrxESr oy rHE IyrEMos,3 !.
OEos Isdian AFafy., November n, tss1f
sEALEp PsorosAIs, endorsed :" Proposals. for
sndisn Sosss 5cl.s. {, :. Nm sss .s M,
be received At the O1ce Of IND isn "A fairs dnt Gil
twelve o clock -. on "Wednesday The 10Th day of
December IsIt, for furnishing the following named
-. 20 acIassNo. 70
AAcKINAc BLASKEJS CLOTHS. AND DRY
500 Pairs point white Nacsinae bisnkets, -
,pao PAIRS at ,oss .hise N.sStass ssssssss
e.. measure 81 by s. inches and wsiGh rounds
20 pairs point " bite Mackinae bi snksts. to nee
ssse 2 By s. insh ss, and M seisa a 81 De.sa',
measurs 3 by oinehes, and Weigh g. pounds
fEe.. snrs n by ~ inches, and Weigh - pounds
measure ~ ~ z2inehes. and vsigh pounds
= 200 pairs ga point scarlet Neckinsc blAakets- 70
measure "a by IS inehss, and weiG poasas
e measure, ~ by ssinehes and wei gh 81 pounds
100 pairs ] point scarlet Mackinac ibfnnkets, 30
measure - by 40 iuchys And weigh 81 sounds
i6o pairs point green Aaekinsc bi.nksts,to u,es-
lo pairs ~ point green Mackinsc blankets, %
rnearure 81 by s. inches and weigh pounds
200 pairs point indiso blue Mseiinae blankets,
80 Fairs "a point indigo blue MAckinse elankets,
to measure - ey8 inches and weigh lbs"
100 pairs point indigo blue Msekinac blankets,
90 pairs point gentinslls blue M.ckinsc blank
- cts, 70 measure soby Il inehes,a and weish
so pairs az point ssntitell. blue M.ctinae eian
lets, 70 measure 81 by o3 inches, and weigh
10 pairs IL point seatinella blue Msesinae sian
-, les to measure 81 BY 50 iachss,Aud Wslsh
1ee pairsI point gentfneila blue Mac inac blank
en, 70 measures 81 By <6 inches. and weigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-20
l. A T Err NOT ZOE.

ERVANTSs GOODS-At naderat. n,;..-
- fniicd al" tbs, Lnseys &c '"eeS
onc price @, IL
purShsss. sAaoh 10
ef charge PEERS RARssn n Tree
Z noSit Pa sranna anI Z;n.h H..o...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-20

HooFLAND's GERMAN BITTERS
are not new and untrieA article but have stHoA
the test of 6ffeen years trial by the American pub
he; and their reputstion and sale not nv allod
by any similar preparation. -. - 49,. -
The proprietore have thouAAnds Of Letters IRON
the most emipent
= CLIRSYMEN,
-.- 20 PHYSICIANS, Sc
-.... ...'-s. and
--s.. ...-. s..-.. CIT1ZEN0.
Testifying of their own personal knowledge TO thN
bene6ciaI effects and medical virtues Of these Bit
Do You Want Something 10 Strengthen roxpii
DO Yea Want Good ArpetseS
Do Yos Wost TO Build Up Pour ConstftusGosp
DO You Want 70 Feel weur
Do You Want to Gst Rcd Of Neruoasnessp
Do you Want Energyr
Do You Want TO Sleep Weuf =.
Do YoS wd~t Brisk and Vigorous Fselsnep
....., IF YOU Do, USE
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-20

NoTlCE..The subscriber, Y. J. Heiberser, senior
partner OF the late hTm takes pleasure in inform
van continue the busnessi in all it's branches under
Tue FORMER name and title, and will endsavor 10
merit the continued favors Of their former uatrons
+, J. HElRERGER & CO.
tsuceessors to II r Loudon a 10
sep ! Citisens'. MilitSrY and Naval Ta,lnr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-31
Beautiful.

The following beautiful allegory is attri-
buted to Hon. John j. Crittenden concciy-
ed and uttered by him in one Of his master
" pleas in defence Of q criminal on trial for
his life, before Kentucky court:
"when God in his eternal counsel, con-
ceived the thought Of mans creation, he
called to him the three Ministers who wait
constantly upon the throne-,Iusticc' Truth
and Mercy. and thus addressed them ;"Shall
we make man 2" Then said Justice, 80,
God make him not, for hc will trample upon
thy laws" Truth made answer, also, 80,
God, make him not for he will pollute thy
sanctuaries." But, Mercy, dropping upon
her knees, and looking up through her tears,
exclaimed, 30, God. mako him; I will
watch over him with my care, through all
the dark paths which hc may have to tread" "
Then God made man, and said to him, 80,
man thou art the child of Mercy; 60 and
deal with thy brother"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-31
Paintings, &c.

No. IL. The first work Of art on our list,
and the most elaborate picture Is, "a Land
scapc and Portraits" an oil painting by
Gideon T.. Bradbury, Of Buxton.
This is full length portraits Of boy and
girl. The scene, aowcry bank, beside a
clump Of trees, and view in the distance,
ON the right side Of the picture. The girl
i. sitting on the bank, and the boy standing
by her. supporting himself by one arm
around tree, is leaning over her, and hand
ing bunch Of grapes, gathered FROM vine
about the tree.
Portraits Of youths, in grOups-this class
OF pieturos-aro, We presume, very diibcult
subjects; from tho fact that good artists Of
ten fail to do themselves justice in painting
them.
Tho idea Of this picture Is very beautiful.
and is carried out by the artist with good
degree of success. The view in the distance,
and the other objects about the figures are
finely executed. The attitude Of the boy,
standing, and of the girl. sitting are easy,
natural. and good. So the grouping OF the
figures. Repose in the sitting figure, and liic
in the standing one are clearly marked. The
figures and faces, in their whole appearances,
arc expressive Of youth, aud are said to be
excellent likeness.
Mr.. Bradbury has attained reputation in
landscape painting, bat has painted but very
few portraits before these. We award to
Mr.. Bradbury premium Of three dollars
for the bes, oil painting.
No. 2O4. The Madonna and child, a
group In crayon drawing, by Miss Hight, Of
Saco. We would simply express unqualified
approval Of this drawing. We are not
aware Of any one excellence OF crayon draw
ing which Is no, in high degree attaineC
in this picture.
We award to Miss Hight, for the bes
crayon drawing, premium Of Sl.OS
No. llO. A crayOn drawing OF young
girl. Very good. Name Of the artist, Hat
tie Sands, BiddclOrd. We award for thi'
piecea Diploma
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-31
Fowls.


The Committee on Fowls, having attended
to the duties assigned them, submit the fol-
lowing report:
Mr.. +. ii. McKenney Of Biddeford, made
fine show of several choice breeds Of hens,
consisting Of Is black Spanish, 10 OF which
were June chickens; 2 Leghorn. Q black
bautams, and black Spanish crossed with
game. But little comparatively is known in
this county Of the above named breeds, cx.
cept the black Spanish, which at maturity
are of largo size, Of iinc proportions, and
are celebrated as great layers. producing
large and beautifully shaped eggs. in great
numbers, and not being Inclined to set like
the common breed of hens.
The lovers Of the ornamental and fancy,
rs well as Of the useful, would do well to
cultivate this variety OF fowl. Their combs
are large and dropping, OF brilliant scar
let, and the white patch on each cheek, con-
Trusting with the dark, glossy plumagc, pro
duccs rare and pleasing combination.
To show they are held in requisitiOn, John
Coffin, Esq, of Buxton, bought pair Of the
pulets on the ground, paying $3.50.
The LeghOrns were young, and had not
produced evidence Of their merits.
To Mr.. McKenncy We award the first pre-
MUM Of $500
Mr.. Thomas Underwood Of Saco, exhibit
cd small flock Of fine cloOking Bremen geese,
consisting Of two old ones and four spring
goslings, though they were all nearly Of a
size.
This breed of geese is represented as supe-
rior to any other known among our farmers,
and as there were no competitors, he is cnti.
tied to to the Society's first prem. Of 200
GEo. o. BuRSnAN, }c,u
II. CLKAvEs,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-31
sheep.

Your committee in the discharge OF their
duty, noticed Eve lots OF sheep on exhibi-
ton.
Three lots were entered for premium. One
lot of IL COtswold Sheep, entered by Henry
Jordan Of Eennebunk, to whom we award
the SOcicty's first premium Of $500 for the
best long wooled Buck.
We also award to the same, the second
premium of $500 for the next best buck, all
Cotswold.
We award to Henry Jordan the first pre-
MUM Of $500 for the best Ewes.
The Ewes were a splendid specimen oil
Sheep. They exhibited heavy carcass, with
wool not excellsd by any in length or iine'
ness of texture your committee ever saw
exhibited by any Sheep of this specie in this
County, and we consider Mr.. Jordan en-
titled to much praise, for exhibiting sheep Of
such good qualities, aud recommend to sheep
breeders, 20 and do likewise.
One lot entered by G. A. Hammond, oi
Eliot, South Downs, to whom we award the
Socicty's first premium of $500 for the best
South Down Buck.
We also award to the same gratnity OF
g, 90 and a handsome bound Report Of Sec
retary Goodale. for 1861, on his six Ewes.
These Sheep were flnc wOOlcd and appear.
ed to be an extra lot.
One lot entered by Dennis johnson OF
Limlngton. of G Ewes, to whom we grant
the Socicty's second premium of $500, his
being Of the Leicester breed, and selected
from lot Of 0 sheep.
We recommend this breed for their many
good qualities to the notice Of Farmers.
We notice lot of sheep Of the South
Down breed offered for sale on the grousd,
by Mr.. Shapleigh, of Eliot, which we con-
slider an excellent lot and worthy of Far
mers' notice.
We also noticed a sheep with 4 lambs Of
one birth exhibited by wm. Warren, OF
Saco. We understand these lambs were
raised in this county and we recommend that
the Society grant volume Of the report OF
Secretary Goodale for 1861.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
JonS Q. DEySErr.
nr>xtS JouxSax Cor,
JoSErI MuRPuY,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-31
Manufactures.

The Committee ON manufactures. have cx.
amincd the various articles submitted to
them for their inspection, and award pre-
miums as follows:
To Mrs. II. F. Boothby, of Saco, for 20
yards OF table linen, $500
To Mrs. II. Dunn, of Dayton for 20 yards
Of Cotton and Wool Flannel, 200
To Mrs. Ivory Bean Of Alfred, for ono
pound wOOlen yarn, oo
To Mes~rs. Chadbourn & Day Of Bidde-
ford, fOr Black Walnut Secretary, 800
To FurgcrsOn Haines Of Biddcford, for q
curious and elabOrately carved writing
stand. 100
To John NJ. Dcering Of Biddeford. for q
beautifully finished Casket, 100
To 5. L. Boynton, Of Biddeford, for Speci.
mems Of Panel and Ornamental Grainins,
100
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-31
Mistellal1eolts.
Hen-Pecked Husbands.

A writer on the "Rights Of Women" in
the August number of Blackwood, contends
that "tho true happiness and well.being OF
women is to be found in their performance
Of domestic duties," and that any attempt
to make them wholly Independent implies an
inversion Of the laws Of nature, which is
simply impossible and absurd.
The writer. however, acknowledges tho
fact that great many male beings OF the
human species derive their chief felicity from
being entirely subject to tho control and
guidance of their wives, and makes candid
admission that men of talent and genius
have benefited from domestic bondage. The
case Of the latter class is put in this pleasant
way:
The patriot, who has just made the senate
house ring with his vehement denunciations
of tyranny. uses the latch key for admission
to his own domicilc with the nervous tremor
of an inexperienced house.breaker, and steals
on the tiptoe up stairs, his heart palpitating
in his bosom. least tho creaking OF treach-
erous board should awaken from her carly
slumber and unloosc the tongue Of that sweet
saint who nightly rcposes by his side. The
poet, whose strains have cntranced tho world,
darcs not for the world dine out without per-
..,;..;o,, .sLoJ onI nbt,;noJ aud ,,na ha "a,
him IL, in moment Of unthinking hilarity,
he has been persuaded to quaf but one cup
more Of spirituous nectar than is his just
and reasonable allowance Retribution COM
eth in the morning, and the favored of PhG-
bus, in order to obtain the assuagement Of
an additional basin Of bohea, is lain to play
the penitent, and submit to n lecture in
which his intempcrancc and disgusting be-
hayior is unfavorably contrasted with the
habits OF the beasts that perish.
Even the veteran Of hundred fights,
whose valiant spirit quailed not in the midst
of massacre and death-who has led for
lorn hope, plunged the ditch, and scaled the
wall by tho shattered and vibrating ladder,
when the hostile bastions were bclching fire,
and the ramparts bristlipg with stcel-even
no covers like helpless lamb before tho
dulcet Amaryllis, and mcokly implorcs her
for that mercy of forbcarnco which ho would
disdain to ask by word or sign from the most
truculent Goliath of foeman. even wero his
weapon struck from his grasp, or his sword
arm disabled by wound.
The writer nevertheless joins in the cry of
"Pidce or Danes" II Is not nero empty
courtesy that allows them to take the prcco-
dence. They 90 before their husbands be-
cause they are the natural leaders; and when
domestic strife arises, it is usually the male
and not tho female who is the party charge
able with rebellion. ,..
e Upon the whole, let us admire
and assent to that exquisite provision of ma
turc, which. without unduly favoring either
sex, gives tho predominance to the stronger
intellect and will and let those who are
conscious of being henpcckcd lay this aatter-
ing JUNCTION to their souls. that they are no
worse of than Marlborough and Marshal
Ney, and reconcile themselves to their fate
accordingly.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-31
Mares and Colts.


Your Committee on Mares and Colts, hav
ing attended to their duty, beg leave to rc
port:
There were two entries for Breeding Mares
with foal by their sides, one by Hiram b
Knight of Hollis, to which we award the
first premium of $500
One by John r. Guilford Of Saco, to which
we award the Cd premium Of 300
The entries for three years old Colts were
four. Isaac d. Boothby of Saco, VIM. II
Randall of North Berwick, Hiram B. Knight
of Hollis, and Peter Hill of Buxton.
The first premium we award to Peter Hill
of Buxton, of 900
The second premium to VIM. II. Randall
of North Berwick, of zoo
As there were no more premiums to offer
we would recommend that a gratuity OF Q
book, Gocdale's Report, be given to Hiram
b. Knight Of Hollis and Isaac ID. Boothby
Of Saco. These colts We're all Of the frs
class, and for size and action are hard tc
beat.
Entries of two year old Colts were bu
two-Edwin Scamman and Charles TWAIN
bley, both Of Saco.
The first premium we award to Edwir
scamman, of 300
The second to Charles Twambley of loo
Mention should also be made Of a very
large and handsome colt, of Nahum Pattcr
sons, of Saco. which, IL entered, would
have been entitled to the first premium. AL
SO, mare with fOal by her side, would
have been entitled to a premium. Wewould
recommend that gratuity of book, Good
ale's Report, be given Mr.. Patterson.
A colt three months old, entered by f
II. Newbegin Of Saco, attracted much attcn
ton for size, beauty and style, which wal
certainly uncqualled by any thing on the
ground, and for which wo award book
Goodale's Report.
AL of which is respectfully submitted.
ELIAS MILLrKES,
WILLIAM P. WHITTIER, Com.
HIRAM HILL,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-31

TUnclc Eb, as we used to call him
among lots of good qualities, had a failing
lie did love liquor, but such was hesitate O
his credit that no one would trust him. i'
therefore rcsortcd one day to trick to an
swer the desire of his appetite. He took
two case bottles, put quart OF water into
one of the bottles, put one of them in each
rocket, and sarted of for the store.
"Ill take quart of rum" said Uncle
Eb, placing the empty bottle on the counter
The rum was put up, and the bottle put
in his pocket, when Uncle Eb pulled from
his purse what, at distance, seemed quar-
ter of dollar.
"This is nothing but tin, Uncle Eb," said
the trader.
"Eh2 it's quarter" said Uncle Eb.-
"lt's all I've got"
"very well, you can't have the rum"
Uncle Eb, without much dcmurring, pulled
from his pocket the quart Of water. The
trader took it and poured 1t into his rum.
barrel and of walked Uncle Eb.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-31
PUBLISHED EVERY
Volume rs.

Nos. 3G7 and 36S. Two miniature land.
,oapss. in erayou. Excellent specimens o'
this drawing. The small scale Of these
landscapes must have rendered it work oI
difficulty, requiring much skill. In No.
367, particularly, the water was remarkably
well done. Name OF the artist, Fannie L.
Hight, Saco. We award a Diploma,
Nos. 3S5 to $50. Are fnc, very bright,
and ornamental specimens Of what is called
Oriental painting. Executed bya young
lady Of thirteen years Of age, to whom we
award a Diploma,
Nos. oS to Sc. Are eight specimens oI
very good ornamental penmanship, by Mr.,
A. Gilpatrick.
No. l95. Was very fine cast iron figure
in bass relief, by J. F. BOardman, Bidde'
ford.
Nos. 325 and 326. Two oil paintings
the one of game, the other of fruit, by Mis-
Skcelc. Of st. Louis.
OF these superior specimens Of art, which
have commanded the admiration Of all judg'
es of painting who have seen them, little
need be said here. The County Of York
may be proud to send forth such artists as
Mis- Skeele to the great cities Of the West.
There were other pieces, which contribut'
cd to the interest Of the exhibition, which
wo have not time to attend to in detail.
The paintings by Miss Skeelc were not
presented for premium, but mainly to con-
tribute to the interest Of the exhibition. II
seems very desirable that more such contri'
buttons should DO made with the same view.
The occasion OF the exhibition il mainly as
ricultural. But to give them additional in
terest, whatever will instruct, or harmlessly
amuse. should be presented. Erery class ana
erery interest should contribute, and bO'O, 10
AGRICULTURE. To increase the interest in ag'
ricultural improvement, it is deemed essen
tial by its friends, that these annual exhibit
tions should be successful. A moro liberal
display of productions Of the fnc arts, on
the part of those who possess them, would
bo public benefactiOn on such occasions, in
its tending to improve and elevate taste, at
the same time that i, lent aid to the agricul'
tural fair.
~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-31
puetrp.
From the North American.
THE FREE FLAG.

o holy ensign symbol fair
And unpOlluted, save by those
Whose crimes have made themselves thy foes
Kiss With true love the taiutless air
Lay all thy starry clusters bare
Beneath the heavenly stars secure
That, as their own, thy light is pure
No more at thee the world shall sneeri
omore beneath thy shade shall dash
The terrors OF the tyrAnt's lashi
Nor whole race be bowed with fear.
As widens out thy grand careers
Nor shalt thou shield nom righteous seorn
The guilt thy virtue has iOrswOrn
where'er thy marshslled lines advance
The shattered chain shall fAll behlndi
And in sad eyes, half blank, half blind,
The light Of liberty shall dance
And the Iubruted eOuntenanee
shall warm with knowledse in the rays
That break on thy regenerate days!
Now thou hast purpose. strong and high,
Who doubts that rights assured success,
If not from nan, from God, shall bloss
Thy suffering adelity
With more than mortal victOry-
With peace whose placid heart shall quake
At no such sound. as shaekles make
Fly on : fy on, All hail 10 thee,
flag whose fair folds thy ehildren's blood
Has washed as In = running foods
And may thy war-ery's burden be,
Alike 10 all, are free be free'-
Perish the wretch who'd see thee wave
Again above the shrinking slave,