davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-02-24

THlCAGG j. ROCK ISLANE
~ RAuLEJAD.-CaAaHH or T1nH-wtnbE H.
:augemeat cotnusaci4g Sunday. NOE 15th 1ssa T.1te
certed. uso A n; Night E1pteaA Saturdays aKoseee4
u45 2. II. Joliet Accommodation. SGndxJ9 e1eY
500 r n ThrouEt Trains .rrtve: SIS 4 H. SID u
e M. Jp1ie* I1odStten, &c A. u.
, 1862-02-24
- ?,
,Hu1ltbfr..

r R.-A.. Foster & Co.,
IL wholesale and resaN deAleza In s. C1atr, Saginaw
and aFee0 Aay flheE, Shingles and Lam; 4f1a aAaa
Doors snd Binfa Having On hand 1srgr dfJ and
well tcted stock. Offer as price, to suit the tmes
YaEd WeR Twelfth sEee&, near tAe bride, Pos4 0nee
fast Etoct Bner5a tAm kfz*-Im-
, 1862-02-24
3pEtial AuttlEB.

~ For the cheapest md best Hair
~. WaR NaaAA C1fA HfEisR, &C., u 10 L.
6HEWxLE: 1e 1ake saes5 md s1.4ins teoss xT. g.
HTfsSc6sl 1 De natural WheA adtussa 70 tAA AsAd.
I'M Ha3f Jexelf5 contains afHAyt tho newest F1211
N.IEElx
, 1862-02-24
II NOW THYSEItF.
T1f- II. Fl. HeC MN.

DF- Il. Ed. NIECANN.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, detects to certainty
the condition and locality OF diseases by simple
Diseases Of the Throst and Lungs trated By Medical
Inhalation aud Constitutional treatment Diseases OF
the Hear Of the Stomach, OF ee Liver dneyA Drop
r, st. ytus Danes, CsoceEM Chronic Ulcers Raeuma-
nsm. Nenla'ga. Paralysis, Fstnla spas1ns. Els gss
eascs R9Eturs. DtarhEa: In short, n c1:sese d:s
time We nFe not crrc-sll" doctor, and viii under
nHnn <rfth o{+ nf
, 1862-02-24
:&n8n1au[GG..

TNSURANCE ROOMS or
-: N. W. PHILLIPS Il CO.. ::
No. 8, Board Of Trade N1iad1nx,
=" CHICAGO. . /
r.W.FM1IIPB. AXw wAIn. A.hK Knn1L.
, 1862-02-24
CIR: I. Ctiihuttt.:.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY u. 1soR
LIST. OF LETTER9


Remaining unaal1ed far In The Chfca9o 'Peet
Q@ae.
, 1862-02-24

6nan1 Duf G9agrka.

NEW YORK STEAM DYE
1N EOEEk VIZ ExxprxY. 15i 5ourn flx1k xsrees
6sfMeN h.d1ao1 nd .3oaFpes cns4gp Dyer .nI
Cleaner uf kl sety1st uf 6ik ANd *o3ab 3Go1I Ais,
6cs1 Eats end BoarA Dscuk- Ruseh1sz aad Ftne
~. 6tGEH snd Coar<=y work solicited Ill oFdeES
HoK I2 isfN3T
, 1862-02-24

Buch ns suppressions Irregularities Failing Of the
Womb, Tunors. al Urinary Diseases Nervous Debility
be speedily cured without poisonous drugs 1n3nrloaH
OF uupsaiable medicines Of any Kind Aafc no deli
be The afleted cordially Invited to call snd sat
1str Themselves
mutations and Examinations Free
OF Charge.
All cnuIaunlcati9ns strictly confdeaeal once IN
the Street R2rpnd Building. corner Of State and Rn-
dolrh streets Once hours from a. NJ TIL 9P. A..
Address J. 3; MCCAIN, y =. Chicago, ~. Letters
attention, OF for two stamps vii send ralnphlet
keA se12Wly
, 1862-02-24
f1ttelligtnce qDmte8,

NEW NTELL1GENCE OFFICE
IN --1G Dearborn s.ree1 onpoas.e t.. New Font Ot
ace Eetaelsshed % the Eas:eEn syrs-m- No gri sen
tactorE references Fom former eaployer. F.Sie1 De
s:r1is help suited b ncpt5nK s 6o Ds-bo1n s-.tt q
addressing HTS &. L BALKAN Pest Qfsce Bcr 3ass
,Xfn
, 1862-02-24

VIE KNOW. AND KPEAK FKoA EXPERIENCES
when we szy that ELLIoTA EFEoyD "PxAR1" sEw-
uH MAcurs1s, sold bT g. T. CotLRsb & Co.. 10 Lake
street. Chicago the cheapest ane most economical
Of any machine have for family usa The idea
that because Sewing Machine u It cannot be
GOOD, u driven from mind. and from that OF
4better half" by the good wofa1 and the entre
liability Of the schne above referred which Is sold
1t the low prizes $ VIC recommend It In fullest
confidence to our tt1endx-[Chicago Democrat
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26

How SOME PEOPLE GET SUCH GOOD Re-
CoMMENDATIoN "A stranger came TO the
parish of X, bringing an immensely
strong certificate from the parish of Y,
in which he had been teaching On the
strength of this certificate the people of Y
- employed him in their vacant school.
The teacher began his work speedily, and
proved worth nOthiDg-lazy. stupid and
useless. One of the people of Y met a
resident of y, and inquired, with some
indignation, what on earth the people of
y meant in giving such flaming GER
tificate to an utterly incapable teacher -
The reply was: we gave him that GER
tificate to get him off our hands; and let
me tell you, you people of will have
to give him far higher character before
you will get rid of him.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26

Some years ago. tbs Duke of Wellington
was sitting at his library table, when the
door opened, and without any announce
rnent in stalkec figure of siDgulary i'll
omen.
Whore you ?" asked the Duke in his
short, dry manner, looking up. without the
least change Of ccuntenance upon the in
truder.
81 am ApOllyon. am sent here to kill
you"
Kill met Very odd"
81 am ApollyOn, and must put you to
death"
"Bliged to do it to day !"
Il am not ;old the day or the hoar, but
/ must do my mission"
Very incOnvenient-very busy-great
many letters to write Call again, and
write me word-I'll be ready for you"
And the Duke went on with his CORE.
spondence. The maniac. appalled, proba
bly, by the stern, unmov; BILE old man,
backed out Of the room,in half an hour was
safe in Bedlam.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26
From the Philadelphia North American
The Extent Ofthe Change.

Crossing, yesterday, the threshold of
pala tiapJewelry store in Chestnut street,
we observed at the counter a man accom-
panied by an overdressed female, paving
for q 81 900 set Of diamonds be had then
purchased. The buyer of the glittering
trinkets, less than a year ago. had as little
prospect Of owning 81 900 set of diamonds
as Of iDheriting the fee simple of al Col
eOnda. The gems were duly disposed upon
the person of bis companion aud cOnsign-
ing the empty casket to his pocket, the
parties walked out
How is trader" we asked of the prupri-
etor, as be led US back into the store, beam
ing with smiles.
Trade" said he, with us, Was never
better-rarely as good"
We marveied. He called our attention
to his long row Of show cases, 10 which the
stock was manifestly meagre, and from
which very msny costly gems that we
had known by sight had now disappear
ed.
"a year ago." said the dealer in Jewels,
"sur stock was so larke that we trembIed
to look at it. We bad sets of diamonds,
pearls, opals, rubies, and emeralds costing
us large sums, whose sale we lorked upon
as hopeless until national order was restnr-
ed. Now they are nearly all gone. We
have sold six sets to day, and 81 900 was
the lowest priced one among them all"
And the buyers"
The buyers are all, or nearly all, new
| faces. Oar old customers we scarcely ever
| see, except they come for some trifling pur-
chase, or bring their watches to be put in
order. 81 far from buying from Us, they
oitener come with requests for the purchase
back of gems bought from us years be-
| fore
Who are your present best customers p
we asked.
"Just such persons as those you passed
on entering the door. Army specu lators
and contractors are now spending the NOR.
ey. 1t comes easily; it departs upon wing:
equally rapid Contractors iniire city otter
pay for :heir contracts"
PAY for their contracts ?" we asked.
Not always directly, but generally by
present other than money. By gratefu
contractors who desire to exhibit thei
sense Of obligation to the friends who influ
enee the contract. the most liberal pur
chases OF jewelry are made. In coed time
we had many customers who spent at
time as little as three, five or ten dollars. -
We rarly sell customer now LEES than
fifty dollar diamond or set Of iewelry."
We bowed our thanks for the manifest,
veritable information and wake ed away in /
brown study. The reader will follow cop,
or otherwise, as best pleases him.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26
Gen. Mcclellan and Tie wound.
ed Soldiers

An army correspondent thus describes q
visit by Gen. Mcclellan to sume wounded
soldiers:
The Daniel Webster stopped ii Harri-
sons Landing on her way down, and Gen.
Mcclellan visited her aud spent q couple uf
hours. lie went around among the woun-
ded, pausing at The side of each one, and
having a KIN and cheering word for all -
Dressed plainly, with blue blouse, void OF
strap and star. many Of the poor fellows
were at first unaware of his presence
Stopping beside the s:recher VI the who
had lost his leg above the knee, the gener-
alasked him how he ielt, in a gentle tone
that aroused and touched the heart of the
feeble sufferer. He replied that he did not
feel well at all, and expressed dependency
in the course of his conversat; n. The as
sistant surgeon then remarked: Don't
you know Who this is ?"
No"
WAY. it is your general-Gen. McClel-
Ian !"
The eyes of the soldier lighted up, his
breast heaved his lips quivered. General
Mcclellan! All! general, shall never
! fight under you again, unless you again,
allow me to come back with wooden
/ leg"
Another one said, General, belong to
you" NO." replied Mcclellan, I'VE all
6elung to ore another; we belobg to the
army Of the Potomac, and to our Gun
/ try"
Those standing by say the tears ran down
! the cheeks of the brave hoy as the general
held his hand /; and tie eyes of our yJuGs
! commander were dimmed aud the tterunce
check ed. as he gsz-d through his tears up
/ on the devoted aud manned surm of til,
/ youth. who .Clt a pride in belonging L
him-'tn you, general" The visit cheer
ed the men wOn'e rf liz.
Did you ever see general like ours p
said boy from Brooklyn with sever
wounds in bis body. "ue goes about sn.
| speaks to us privates, asks bow we ge
along whether we are well attend to, whar
we want. and all about US. NV dom
believe any other general ever did that =
and he looked with an air Of triumph, a,
If there was no gainsaying it.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26
VOL. 90 NO. II.
NledIcaIHinis

The following hints from DIR. Hall. If
membered and practiced, may prove Of
great value:
l. /: man fsints, place him on his back
and let him alone.
2. If any poison is swallowed, drink In .
s;antly hall glass of cold water with a
heaping teas2oCniul each Of common salt
and ground mustard stirred into it; this
vVmits as soOr as it reaches the stomach,
but for fear sumo Of the poison still remains.
swallow the white of enc or two eggs, or
drink a cup Of strong coffee, these two be-
ing autidotes for greater number of poisons
than any dozen other articles known, with
the advantage Of their always being at
hand; If not half pint of sweet oil, lamp
oil, or "drippings." especially If they vomit
quickly.
B. The best thing 20 stop the bleed M Of
moderate cut instantly, is to cover i, pre-
tusidiy with cObweb or -four and salt, about
half aud half
4. Ii the blood comes from a wound hy
jets or spirits, be spry or the man will die
IN few minutes, because an artery is sew.
cred tie handkerchief loosely around
between the part aud the heart Pu, a
stick between the handkerchief and the skin.
twist it around until the blood ceases TO
flow, and keep it there until the due;or
comes; if in position whore the banker
chief cannot he used, press the thumb on
the spot near the wound between the wound
and heart increase the pressure until the
bleeding ceases, but not lessen the rres,
sure for an instant until the physician ar.
rives, $50 as to glue the wound by the
| coagulation or hardening of the COOLING
| blood.
S. IF your clothes take FIRE, slide the
hands down the dress, keeping them as
close &C the body as possible, but at the
same time sink to the floor by bending the
knees this has a smothering effect upon
the flames; If down on the floor, roll over,
or better enyelop yourself in carpet, rug,
bed cloth, or other garment you can ge,
hold Of. always preferring wooden.
6. II the body is tired, rest if the brain
IS tired, sleep.
.. If the bowels are loose, lie down in a
warm bed, and remain there aud cat moth
ing until you are we'll.
8. If an action Of the bowels does moi
occur q: the usual hour, eat not an atom
until they do act, at least for thirty-six
hOuIs, meanwhile drink largely IF cold wa.
ter or hot teas, and exercise in The open air
to the extent of gentle 2erspirati, n, and
keep this up until things are righted this
suggestion, u Practiced would save myriads
OF lives every year both in the city and in
! the country.
9. The three best medicines in the world
are warmth. abstinence and Iepcse.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26
Gen. r ousseaa,s Arguments.

Gen. Rousseau has been arguing with
a secessionist and bad decidedly the best
Of it. Some secessionist at Huntsville,
Ala, demanded guard for their property,
t. which the General replied:
"LetJeh Davis furnish bis disciples
with guards. They acknowledge the VAL
idity OF bis COVE, nment, and declare that
they are righuui subjects Of no other; let
them look to him then for protection"
A correspondent also relates the follow
ing:
Il was in his tent, when gentleman
came before him requesting permission to
go beyond our lines to visit his wife. He
had never taken up arms against the IN
ion. but be had aided and abetied those
who bad, and admitted that be was still a
secessionist.
'tY"u can't go ~ said the General
at seems very hard" replied secesh,
that can't go to see my wife,
No harder for you than il is for me.
returned the General a want TO see nv
wife. You have compelled me TO leave her
by your treason. You surely don't expect
me to grant you u favor which your re.
belIious conduct prevents me from enjoy
mgr
"'Well. but, General-
at is useless to talk. sir. IF you will
go to work and assist me to return to nv
wife. will do all in my power to enable
you 30 return to yours
"' What do you wish me to do, Gen.
eral?'
81 wish You to return to your allegi.
ance. and, as far as lies in your power, to
discountenance rebellion and treason
But, General. my conscience will nct
a1lw me 10 do that
Neither, then,' replied the Kertucky
patriot, will my eoneience allow me Ia
grant you favors which are due only % 10y
al men,
Or course there was nothing further to
be urged ; the bsffied rebel took up his hat
and left. The General turned toward tn ose
who were sitting in his tent and quietly re.
marked:
When you have rendered these rebels
fully sensible of how much they have lost
by their rebellion. then you have taken the
first step towards making them Loyal
men,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26

Some young men talk about luck. Good
luck is to get up at six O'Clock in the morn
ing; good luck, if you have only shilling
week. is to live upon eleven pence and
save penny good luck is to trouble your
head with your own business, and to let
your neighbours alone good luck is to fill
the commandments, aud do unto other
people as you wish them to do unto you.
They must not / lod, but persevere. Pence
must be taken care of, because they are
the seeds of guineas. To get on 10 the
world, they must take care Of home, sweep
their own dOorwsys clean. try and help
other people. avoid temptations and have
faith in truth.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26

I have fifty dollars in property said
an lrishman to young lawyer; but Bill
Smead has got judgment against me.
and l should like you TO advise me how
can hide away my property 50 be shall not
get one cint'
We'll, said the lawyer. make it over to
H, your old employer
And faith I'll do that hurryipg from
the office. The next day our sprig Of the
Law met Pat in the street, aud reminded
him that he forgot to pay for the advice
received.
AND didn't your Honor say sbo'd give
my property to Mr.. II, and so have
and now you and Smead may get it from
Mr.. H, ifyou CAM
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26

Daniel Webster had an anecdote OF old
Father Sea-l, the minister Of his buyhond,
which is too good to be lost. 1t was custo-
mary than to wear buckskin breaches in
cold weather. One Sunday morning in
autumn, Father Searls brought his down
from the garrett; but the wasps had taken
possession Of them during the summer, and
were having a nice time in them By dint
of effort he got out the intruders and dress
ed for meeting. But while reading the
scriptures to the congregation. he felt a
dagger from one of the enraged, small
wasted fellows, and jumped about the pull
pit slapping his thighs; but the more he
slapped and danced, the more they stupg.
The people thought him crazy, and were
in commotiOn as to what to do, but he
explained the matter by saying: "Breth-
ern, don't be alarmed. The word of the
Lord is in my mouth, but the devil is 10
my breeches."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26
Hat his Eve shut up.

One Sabbath afternoon, Sunday school
teacher observed two boys playing at mar
bies by the roadside. He stopped, tell
them how wicked it was, aud succeeded in
persuading the worst one to accompany him
to school. The lad WIS decidedly fast
youth, Of al out eight years. In the class,
among other thirgs, the teacher told him
that God made this beautiful world, end
ali that is in it; we must thank HIN Tor
the good things We enjoy: lie gives US
our food, and our clothes"
Does he gives me my clothes, too %
broke in the lad.
Yes; He gives US everything"
Now, thar's where you got your eye
shut up; for, ma'a made these trowsers
out Of dads old ones"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26

THE WAY THE THING is TO BE DONE IN
SPENCER COUNTY "A Perry county gentle
man Informs US that be met a Union ~
man from Spencer county, last week, who
accosted him in language something like
this:
How are things going politically up in
Perry county 2 :,
All for the Union in Perry county, said
our informant.
How is it in Spencer p
We'll, we have some Union down here
IN Spencer, and l am afraid the do Demo-
Gratis are going to beat US this fall; our
only chance Of defeating them is to cry
secesh like the d-l:'
Such is doubtless to be the programme
throughout the State Cannettoa Ind
Republican,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26

LOVE FOR THE DEAD.-The love which
survives the Tomb says Irving, is ono of
the nOblest attributes of the soul. 1t has
its woes, it has likewise its delights and
when the overwhelming burst of grief is
GAINED into the gentle tear of recollection,
when the sudden anguish and the convuls-
ed agony over the present ruins of all that
We have loved, is softened away in to pen
sive mediation on all that it was in the
days of its lOvliness-who would root out
such a sorrow from the heart? Though it
may sometimes throw a passing cloud over
the bright hour of gayesy, or spread deep
sadness over the nOur of gloon yet who
would exchange it even for the song OF
pleasure, or the burst of revelry? No
there is voice from the tomb sweeter than
song; there is a remembrance OF the dead
to which We turn even from the charm OF
the living.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26

"LET the onion be dissolved. 10 Gods
NAME" said the man the other day whom
the a0olitionistsof Chicago received and
entertained with the most distinguished
consideration only few months ego
"The farce Of restoring the Union is played
ou'." says the Washington RepuJlicaH.
printed within stones thrJv Of the Wer
Office.
Wendell Philips is still at large and the
Washington Republican sfill makes it's
daily appearance, freigbted with gov.
eminent advertisements.
We call upon the governments again 10
treat all rebels and all trsitorOus practices
alike Chicago Times.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26

VINO IS OLD-A wise man will never
rust out. As long as he can move and
breathe, he will be doing something for
himself, his neighbors or posterity. AL
most to the last hour of his life, Washing
ton was at po'k. So were Franklin and
Young, and Howard and Newton. The
vigor of their lives never decayed. No
rust marred their spirits 1t 10 foolish
idea to suppose that we lie down and die
because we are old. Not the man of ener.
gy, not the dsy labOrer III science. art or
benevoleuce, but he only who suffers his
energies to waste away, and the spring OF
life to become motionless on whose hands
the hours drag heavily, and to whom all
things were the garb of glpom. 'Is he
old ?" should not be put; lis he activs?''
Can be breathe freely and move with
agility 2" There are scores of greyheaded
men we should prefer in any important en-
terprise. to those young gentlemen who
fear and tremble at approaching shadows
and turn pale at a lion in their path a
harsh word, or a frown.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26

What dye think th'm chaps ashore
call hat?' said a jolly Jack tar. whose
vessel was lying in the harbor Of Yalpara-
iso. to shipnate enjoying a pipe by his
side. i don't know replied his mess
mate ; some ou;lsndish name or other,
suppose why, they calls il sombrero,
said Jack. The old FOOLS said the other,
why can't they just as easy say hat at
once p
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26

A CHILD's QUESTION has aunty
got bees 10 her mouth ?"
mo, my child why do you ask such a
question? ?"
Zoos that leetle man with heap CHAIR
on his face. cotch'd hold OF her and said be
Was going TO take the honey from her lips,
and she said, well, make haste v"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26

Could BE REcoScILED.-Thr Duke de
RCqulaure was one day told that two ladies
of the court had quarreled and very much
abused each other
Have they called each other ugly :" he
asked.
mo"
Very WELL" said be, 81 can reconcile
them"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26
The rich editor of one II cur Western

The itch editor of one Of cur Western
papers says:
1--WE have commenced boarding up sps-
Gle IN view Of future scarcity. We already
have three nickel cents, (one OF them with
crow on it, two three cent pieces, q half
dime, three very large copper cents. Q Can
adam half penny token, aud jackass COP.
per issued from some private mint during
the administration of President Jackson
When We get our hoard up to dollar, We
intend to invest 10 dollar bill of one Of
our bauksD
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26

A German prince, when introduced to
an Englishman, by way OF appropriately
commencing the conversation, Observed. at
Is bad weather 20 day"
The Englishmsn shrugget op bis Shouts
ders, aud replied, "Yss-but is is better
tn al nonq."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26
EARTH's JOYS.

The joys Of earth's too fieeting,
For deathless minds to crave,
At best, they only brighten,
1h" pathway to the grave:
But these amid the darkness
That gathers around the tomb,
Wen find them. oh, how worthless,
To cheer the vale of gloom,
For then the soul immortal,
A Savior's love must know:
Or cropping mid deaths shadows
Sink down to endless voc.
Then while the hand Of mercy
The sword Of Justice stays,
Oh heed the word that bids you come,
Through chri.t, the living way.
Lay up undying treasures,
On Heavens changeless shore;
And let the worlds vain pleasures,
Engross thy soul no more.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-26
THE SUMMONS.

Ny ear Is full Of summer sounds.
with summer sights my languid eye;
beyond the dusty village bounds,
loiter in my daily rounds.
And In the noontime shadows lie.
The Wild bee winds his drowsy horn,
The bird swings on the ripened wheat
The long. green lances Of the corn
Are fitting In the winds Of morn,
The locust shrills his song Of heat.
Another sound my spirit hears,
deeper sound that browns them ALL
voice Of pleading choked with tears.
The call Of human hopes and fears,
The Macedonian cry to Paul!
The storm-beli rings, the trumpet blows;
know the word and countersign
wherever Freedoms vanguard goes,
Where stand or fall her friends or foes,
1 know the place that should be mine.
shamsd be the hands that idly fold,
And lips that WOO the reeds accord,
When lsggard time the hour has tolIsd
For true with false and new with old
To fight the battles Of the Lordi
o brothers biest by partial Fate
With power to match the will and deed,
To him your summons comes too late,
Who sinks beneath his armor's weight,
And has no answer but God speed!