davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-03
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
ST. CLOUD, g. ): MINNESOTA. =. y.

TxTBNs1vE Explorations Of Land in this
District subject to private, entry, and long
experience in Land Office business, give the un-
dersigned peculiar advantages in the selection OF
land and tho location Of Land Warrants. ':@
LAND WARRANTS for sale at . small ad-
vance on New York Prices. - i.
Contested Pre- Emption cases prosecuted be-
fore the local and General Land Office. ;..n, -.
Attention paid to. the payment Of taxes in
Benton, Sherburne, Morrison and" Stearns
counties.
Town lots for sale in st. Cloud. =.
v3n4l-tf, .. l.. A. EVANS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-03

Foreone, we would be willing to SEQ both
our large armies goitg into tho fight,
when the impending conflict comes, with
only the black banner floating over them
Let. the cries; "no surrender" .'.no retreat
ono quarter asked or given" "only ,victo.
ry or death" carry terror to the hearts Of
the. cruel, and wicked aggressors who seek
our destruction. 49,. u. H.,
That's from the Southern CHRISTIAN
AdU0catc. :.,..;l 49,: . ....
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-03

The other dayas number of rebel pris-
oners were being shipped at Sandusky for
the traitors home, on Johnson's Island,
4 little German made himself quite prom
inent with his noisy remarks about the Sc
cesh. One of them, brawny six footer,
turned savagely upon him and said, "We
eat Dutchmen down South" IVY den
you no eat Sigel?" was the instant retort.
Secesh had no reply to give, but passed
sadly on.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-03
The Story d ono Rssfmneht:

When the Maine Eleventh passed through
Broadway last November, tho Hallelujah
phora's chsHted BY eight hundred andft
sturdy fellows, few persons who saw then
could have anticipated that those tall lumber
men would within . tvelvemonth, be almos
decimated. Arriving in Washington they bull
those famous barracks winch were visited BY
90 many strangers; but In spite Of their 6n'
shelter the typhoid was soon busy in thsil
ranks, snd when they went, down with Casey!
divis on, they were only seven hundred an|
While on TIE Peninsula they lived on hard bis
Quit and water, owing to the infaeiienoy Or rag
cality of some one, so that when they took III
the doubte quick, for Williamsburg the msl
fell on the road and died from sheer <exhans
tion.' At the battle Of Fair Oaks they number
ed, At for duty, only one hundred and eighty
men. One half Of this number werein action
and were nearly all killed and Wounded. -Neu
Hork Rost. =: ~. ~> ..l!GYL ;,~,...st. i
The New York Erprsss; commenting
on tho above, suggests that The loss Of lift
is due in good degree to the attempt t
introduce Maine habits ip Virginia and il
lustrates byan incident, that came, 4undei
the writer's observation at White House
(Three men rolling up bales of hay frroolnr
shipbsard to army wagons i Two Whites, on.
eontraband-each white rolling up two balsi
to contrabapd's one) - },-,; =. ..,..,..i
Maine Soldier-You lazy son Of q gun why
in the d---l don't you roll like / do? (roll:
ing with all his might and main, in full per-
spiration) .i":~.]:' !!A )2lt +"' E.;ij
Contraband--Ha !ha! mass., Il rsokoni ,vhen
you've lived in old Virginia as long asi I, have
you'll roll like do: y .,t. Il, ,...v, ,,o}f.,:,,
-Ofcourse such . state Of affairs is all
right Northern Soldiers are kept at work
in Southern climate rolling cOtten, build.
ing Notifications ;and undergoing othe,
drudgeries, which breed sickness and dis,
ease that carries them off . by hundreds
These labors could be as wellretforned BY
the slaves Of rebels, ready and willing
to do the VOL: orri:'Hif t only, allowed; ipssttead,
however, Of .their n services being. accepted
they, are compelled to remain With theii
masters, and assist them in the work d
upholding the rebellion: Il s better thaa'
Northern, soldiers should perish By scorees
than that one rebel be deprived Of his
'trights." When eoiN. we be done with
this hollow mockery-this useless waste 81
human lives-this tenderness with treason
and give the rebellion its death blow BY
employing against It its main reliance-its
slaves i, >I;,....
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-03

The La Crosse Democrat says, " Fifty
seven wagons loaded with emigrants have
arrived 10 thi city since sunrise this morn
ing (l6th), bringing with them about four
hundred head of CATTLE. Thy were des-
tined for Minnesota. Large numbers of
immigrants continue to pass thro' this place
daily for the West, large droves Of cattle
accompanying thom.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-03
Southern Cavalies VS.. Mort
Puritans.

The following article appeared in the Louis
ville-Bowling Green Nashville Courisr during
its publication in the last named place. 1t is
worth republication just now: = - @+.''
This has been called fratricidal war by
some. by others an irrepressible conflict be-
tween freedom and slavery. We respectfully
take issue with the authors of both these ideas
We are not the brothers Of the Yankees, and
the slavery question is the pretext, not tho
cause of the war. The true irrepressible con-
flict lies fundamentally in the hereditary hos
tility, the sacred animosity, the eternal antag-
onism between the two races engaged.
'"The Norman cavalier cannot brook the
vulgar familiarity of the Saxon Yankee, while
the latter is continually devising some plan to
bring down his aristocratic neighbor to his
own detested level. Thus was the contest
waged in the old United. States So long as
Dickinson doughfaces were to be bought, and
Cochrane towards to be frightened, So long was
the Union tolerable to Southern men but
when, owing to division in our ranks, the Yam
kee hireiings placed one of their own spawn
over us, political connection became unendura-
BILE, and separation necessary to preserve our
self-respect.
Gas our Norman kinsmen in England, al
ways minority have ruled their Saxon
countrymen in political vassalage up to the
present day, so have we, the slave oligarchs,'
governed the Yankees till within twelve
month. We framed the Constitution, for sew.
enty years moulded the policy Of the govern
ment, and placed our own men, or northern
men with southern principles in power.
"On the 9th of November. 1860, the Pur-
itans emancipated themselves, and are now in
violet insurrection against their former owners.
This insane holiday freak will not last long,
however, for, dastards in fight, and incapable
OF elf-government, they will invitably again
fall under the control ofthe superior race. A
few more Bull Run thrashings will bring them
ence more under the yoke as docile as the most
loyal Of our Ethiopian 'chattles."'
Those Northern Democrats who are ev.
er prating about the "wickedness Of broth
er warning against BROTHER" of tenderness
towards tour Southern brethren" with
other sickening, whimpering cries, might
read with profit the opinion entertained Of
them by the "Southern brethren" con-
eerning whose welfare they are 90 solioi.
-. 1.,-.,.... Il,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-03

-0n the 4th Of March, 1861, when
Prsident Lincoln was inaugurated, the Coy
ernment vessels available for service were
only four in number, carrying rs guns.
Our navy now consists of 264 vessels of all
sizes carrying 2,O57 guns, with an aggre-
gate tonnage CT 3ls,0l6 tuns. The mum.
of seamen now employed is $4,000.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-03
Mr.. Forney, in letter to the Pre-

>. -Mr. Forney, in letter to the Press,
says: II .:".
Results have proved that II Breckinridge
had been elected, four years would have found
the free States without country save that
which was controlled by the institution Of sla-
very. The rebellion of 1861-'62 is the voice Of
the devil proclaiming that, in the event Of the
election Of Mr.. Breckenridge in 1860, -FOUR
YEARS MORE WOULD HAVE FOUND Us A SLAVE
MONARCHY:
And yet there are traitors in the North
laboring to bring about the resurrection Of
aparty to restore the rule Of men and
principles in sympathy and harmony with
the Breckinridge rebels.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-03

The Washington Star Of the 29d, has
an elaborate article on the Presidents
emancipation policy. It says: The indica-
tions that come to US thro' the, press and
other reaexes of popular sentiment in tho
border States, show Enthusiastically the "a
pidity with which President Lincoln's wise
and benedcent compensated emancipation
policy is gaining favor in the States"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-03

~ Nis said that If three or four snions
srs boiled in pint ofwatsr and tho liquid il
brushed over the glasses or frames, hies will
not light on tho article washed. This may be
used without the least apprehension, - II viii
not do tho least injury to the frames.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-03

What is tn, difference between drum:
mer's boy and a pound Of meats One
weighs pound, the other pounds aRay
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-03

'!whits House, Gen. Lee's former residence
has been appropriated BY Government - =
hospital. .Eg,a>}GYlt>7 3. f:g,4
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-03
III. 6. WAIT

1.5n : g, WAIT -. ..-..-. :,
Daalsr u Foreign esd Domessie Exchange, i
C1EEPS Land Warrsnts constantly on hand
4 and for sale Mt \ small advancsfrem New
York prices. Collections made, Exchange
drawn st thelo west curreRtr ates, Taxespaid, &c.
St. CLOUD, July 28th, 1861. aug2-3m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-03
"a nAEoDENl0 0CRAT.

"
-aa8 1t3E DEMOCRAT -
IA.psbAiAsdi Il st. Clord, ste.-ns County,
A1nnssota. every Thursdsy afterno ON.
051.e1: Oonxnn Tn1nD ,Av.xux AND WASH
81 - ~2E lNdro1i S1ll1f. Il.
81, r4.-,, +-----oooe- ---
=; wsrl TERMS: -. .-~:
0as copy, one year, $50 g.
Five copies, one year, -" 6,26
ii Ten. . .',... = 1000 e.,
Twenty copies, one year, land ono, &c,
club, 1000
Payment must inva.iably bemadein advance
RATES OF ADVERTISING = ,, ,'5,.,',
0As column, one year, ,..,. $50, 90
Half column, 80 ''&'' '.' =. ~. $500
ons-tourth 4 column" 4":~s;2o,oo
one square, (tsnilines or lsss) one week., 100
business Cards net over ak lines, y ~ 500
over,six linea and under ten, -, g. g, 100
Legal Advertising Done at legal rates,
All letters Of business to be directed to the
EDITOR. "
JSB PRINTING.
Of Ill kinds neatly, chsaply and expeditiously
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING
JCBFRINTING.

Of Ill kinds neatly, chsapiy and expeditiousl,
-: executed. ,.;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-03
" The Constitution: Ias It Was

We find no where more sensible arti-
oles or more unoompro omising int opposition
to the traitors aud their Northern sylm,nlpa, l,nl
thisers than in Harper's Weekly, which
in the beginning of its career was eminently
conservative ON the slavery question, if not
positively pro-slavery. .. a., -. ',.,I'. ..,{.
In the last number We tlod the follow
ing vigorous reply to the constant yclpiug
of Northern defenders Of Slavery ID -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

lex BowERY, NEAR BR00NB Strict NIB
lUC wIDaLH tan "a aud ftted Spiaisa Ia IN.
vets the mysteries of litrt. love, yAirrgr nbs nt
friends sickness; prerrrib~s r. all dseetes s
lneky numbers. nrnlnrIv losy cr stolen, 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

FIRST CLASS CoLORED GIRL WISHES A sITUA.
ton a. chambermaid and laundress to take
endren and travel with lady The best of city reference
AN be given Call at $50 West 10Th St. between 7h
Nves., In the rear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A STU.
n alton to cook wash and iron in small private family;
no objection to in the the hest Of reference
given: Call for two days at 2s West 2sh st. between
and 10th avs, front basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27
RALLY FOR The UNION:

DAILY FOR THE UNION.
III ANTI-SECESSION. ANTLABOLITTON
Grand Mass Meeting of the citizens of New DIRK opposed
to the continued of the question and In favor
he restoration the Union and the mante
NANCE Of the constitution it is will be held at the Cooper
Institute Tuesday evening, July 1852 six O'Clock.
The following speakers have been invited TO attend, viz:
HonJ.J Critenden, ID. W. Voorhees,, Hon A. j. Parker,
Hon. Garrett Davis 3. l.. Cox, Hon. u. IF. Jones,
G. A. WickliTe, q. III. Pendeton, Hon. +. Herman,
X. Mallory, Hon. J. @. Steele, Hon. ii. G. Murphy
W. II. Wadsworth, Hon. NV Latham, Hon. John Kelly.
II. Maynard j. Mcdougal Hon. H. CLARK,
j. 8. Carlisle, X. O. Winthrop, Hon Gilbert Dean,
Reverdy johnson, Geo Lunt Esq, Jas r. Brady, ESQ.,,
+. Thomas, Hon Geo. Evans, j. w. Gerard ESQ.,,
G. b. Calvert, Hon H. Seymour T. g. Fields ESQ,
Il. II. Webster, Hon. Wash Hunt. SydneyWehster, Esq
j. l.. Phelps Hon VIM. Duer, j. f Burrell, ESQ.,,
w. A Richardson, Hon. +. Wood, j. Lerocque, Esq,
A. L. Knapp, Hon. JAS Brooks, VIM. Ii Merriam,
And others,
f. TALENT Chairman
Committee of Young Men Democratic Union Club.
G. RuAsEY, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

NOTICE is GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS NOT TO GIVE
IN goods account hold ourselves
sible therefor, JOB JABSOuN WIFE,
" Mulberry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

NEW BOOK ON MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DECAY. -
In Read IT, for rains nsfuctous whereby used up
constitutions may I've ygcrsted aud self inflicted diseases
permanently removed Solu and neil by the
author DR. H. A. BARROW lei Blocker s'reet -FOUR door
iron Macdousal New YORK frice - cen Or in postage
Stamps Consultations from II VII and from TN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

1gENBERs or ARCry RUS LODGE NO. 274 r. AND A.
lM are requested TO attend special communication
this friday evening. at o'clock at their room, No
Union square, degree. By order of the w.
NJ. DAVID w. WILSON, Secretary pro tem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

STEADY YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION
az chambermad and seamstress is capable of either
suatton do any kind of family sewing chine
aecdie, or do waiting; obcco to the country
pfve good city reference. Cain days Use Div
Hon d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

A SPLENDID TONED SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
IA Piano Tor sale az lra ts value the owner CIV in
housekeef Tag; has all the noiern improvements
elaboraiy carved lefs city made
fully warranted. Apply at North sixth street. Williams
burg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

A YOUNG LADY WISHES EMPLoYMENT-A sITUA-
a ton to give instruction in music and the English
branches, in family school; copyist companion to
lady. any respectable business will accepted Ad.
dress Miss w. NJ. New York Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN WISHES SITUA
IA ncn AS ehanbermaid and waiter "a chd's
no objection TO go in the country Apply at Sc Hudson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

A YOUNG GERMAN LADY RECENTLY ARRIVED
wishes situation as she is capable OF In,
oSructng In the French, English and German languages
which she speaks huently and gives instruction in
West 18th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

A FINE CHESTNUT SORREL HORSE FOR SALE
n l5 hands high, dag tail, perfectly sound and gentle;
speed about Sl6; he Is Of great endurance me
ness WIN be sold low, the has use for him.
Inquire Maekeys stables Twenty third street, few doors
below Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

A LAUNDREss WANTS A SITUATION. WHO THO
IA roughly understands her business objection
into the country Can be her present employers
IS East 18th ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUA-
ton ms am5ermaid ID waitress in private family
Good city reference. Can be for days 1911 East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-27

YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS CHAM
n bermatd and waitress chnmbermad and to take
Of chdren is good plain sewer city reference
Call at H9 Pearl st Brooklyn.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-29

DESPERATION, NOT COURAGE Plutarch
relates an anecdote Of soldier Of Amigo
nus, remarkable for bravery. but who had
an unhealthy appearance. On account Of
bis courage. Antig0nus put him IN charge
Of bis own physician, who succeeded in cur
ing the disease; but the character Of the
soldier became entirely changed, and be no
longer exhibited bis former bravery. This
being observed, and the reason asked. he
said be was made less bold by being reliev-
ed from misery, by which his life was made
hateful TO him. The story may be fabu.
lOus, but something analogous has doubt
less fallen under the observation Of every
one. The bold and adventurous are gener-
ally those who have suffering Of MUD or
body. Our thoughts revert TO Wolfe, was
ted and almost dying with dysintery at the
time of his desperate bnt successful attack
upon Quebec: to Nelson at Trafalgar, mu-
tlaied in former encounters with the enc
my. having but single arm and eye, and
now seeking only for a glorious death.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-29

ALMosT-NoT QUITE.-Monday, as our
readers know, was the anniversary of Bull
Run, bat they do not know that few of
The Southerners in this city celebrated the
same, though very quietly. A prominent
citizen. who formerly held high position
in this State, and VINO is now leading
luwyer IN the city. concluded that he would
show his patriotism" by making it an oc-
casion Of festiyity 10 the evening. This
coming tc the ears Of the loyal residents in
bis viciriiy, they prepared themselves to
assist the gentleman on the occasion. A
party assembled at an early hour and
gathered together pile OF bricks and
other materials, which go far towards max.
ing up the entertainment spoken.of though
perhaps not in the manner calculated by
the originator. But the gentleman got
wind Of the intentions Of bis negbbOrs and
wisely concluded to forego an expression
Of the exuberance of his feelings at the
time, thereby saving our worthy Police
Chief some trouble, aud at the same time,
bis own bacon. Times in San Francisco
are not quite so "ilnsh" with the Secession
sympathizer as they were in Alabama.-[S.
4. Alta.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-29

JEFF. DAVIS IN DAEGER.-A correspon-
dent writing from the camp before Rich
mOnd, June 10th, says:
II am posidveiy assured, by parties re-
liaby informed, that the life of The arch
traitor, JEFF. Davis, is 10 extreme danger,
the rebels looking upon him with the ut.
most suspicion. 1t Is even averred that be
was prevented by aa armed force from es-
Gaping out of Richmond He Is the object
Of general distrHst. Handbills in every
variety are displayed all over the city, de-
nOuucng JEFF. Davis, and applying to him
ridiculous aud Opprobrious epilbets. The
rebels declare it is the intention Of JEFF.
Davis to desert them. Numerous persons
have been arrested and confined for rebel
ling against the authorities at Richmond.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-29
gerada 9rmlufrat.
Foreign ConsuIs In New Orleans.

Foreign COnsuIs In New Orleans.
The following communication appears in
the N. o. Delta:
1t is somewhat amusing 10 see the pro.
tess of the Consular Agents of this city
IN regard TO the proclamation of the able
Major-General commanding this depart.
ment,
Now, why is it that the foreign Consuls
did not protest against foreign residents
taking the oath of allegiance before the
Provost Marshal of the Confederate States?
How is ii that American vessels were
made foreign vessels, for the purpose of
running the blockade aud violating the
neutrality laws?
How is it that foreign subjects were drag.
ged out OF their beds to serve in the Con-
federaie States militia, and the foreign
Consuls never protested against it?
How was il that the Cazadores Espau-
oles, Guardia Italia aud Scandinavian
Guard, mostly all foreign subjects, were
forced by Confederate States officers, and
under threat of being bayoneted by sur
rounding force of Confederate Stale sub.
jects, &C.. S. Guard), TO 90 into The Confei.
crate States forts below St. Philip and
jackson, stolen from the United States gov
ernment, and the body Of foreign Consuls
made no protest?
How is il that foreigners constantly run
the blockade with arms and ammunition
from HavanR for the Confederate States
government, aud the COnsuls did not pro-
test?
But there was one item. II was proba.
Ily profitable TO buy cotton cheap and rnn
The blockade, and sell the proceeds of their
sale in sterling bills at one hundred and
dlty to two hundred per cent. aud therefore
the cOnnvance.
How is 1t that the meeting Of neutral
citizens and foreigners, being held on
Tchoupitoulae street before the arrival Of
the Federal feet, was broken up, dispersed
and insnlted by an armed mob, aud the
foreign Consuls made no protest.
AN OLD RESIDENT OF THE SouTH
(of Foreign brtb.)
New Orleans, June 20, 1862.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-29
DAxktNo.-A corr espondent In wIsconsIn

BANKfNG-A correspondent In Wisconsin
Gays he arrived out there from the East just
after The Suspension of specie paymenIs,and
gold and silver were not to be seen, and
we're known only az curiOstses Of former
and almost forgotten period. He had one
dime left. aud when ii became known that
he bad this amount. be was waited upon by
a committee Of citizens. who desired TO Sc
cure it a. specie basis for q new bank
they were about 10 start.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-29

TUTARE CANAI.-Tbe San Joaquin Re-
publican is informed by person from Fres-
no county that there is little prospect Of
anything being accomplished upon this work
during the present season. Indeed, If some
accounts can be relied upon, steamer can
travel over a large portion Of che country
between The upper San Joaquin and Tulare
Lake without the aid Of a canal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-29

~ ROLFE, G. l. LAMNny, T. II. ROLF
c. Z. RuRCnWELo.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-29

NEARLY $500 have already been con
tribu,ed outside Of the city Of Troy for the
relief Of The poor sufferers by the Gre iu that
city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-06
Hittnlu,in gis7atth.
= n,INnRnn YkARs 70 roME.

n HUNDRED NAAns NJ sv"S.
ao.-, a.. ar r.ea,
= 5. ns. ~. ~ -. 49,, srsa
- $500 tas, An.Axs, hv
E>Ar.~5 .A,,., srxt lin thouchts fer MA
1870 ..,,a~ INA cr,r,,s,n tsSht.
Shsa Ann thn s,ukire sun.
"A ,snnAarsd n stwcuid h the same
4 hundred wears TO como
ThA hum Of busy life was bcsrc,
Faint from each vilissc etresa,
F,ha vvoadsand = ,an,is al tre,Ne and brooke
Were mingled sad and sweet
Oh i Who can tell what time ahau do,
lre its ceaseles. sands have run,I
Qtnklns along tns flying Aours.
4 hundred ysaxs 70 come.
who,;l TRAD the ps.ns that now we tread.
40 cwn ovy happy honest
uAc,li wake the ar with mirth and 10y,
Ard frienaAhip winning toncai
or 81 tho millions on the earth,
Eot one Oh no. not one.
Shall toll and hope, will laugh or Sigh,
a hundred years 10 come.
TAs srsea Will wave an proudly then,
And flowers IS sweesiy bloom.
Ana Nasrxs all che sarae VIII show
iss sha6es OF light aEd esooEa--
The sky will be rs beautiful,
TIE stars and tirelsss Sun,
Though every Resting heart Is stiiisd,
A hundred years to came.
The mind OF power, the men of might,
Within Cur Halss of State,
Famed for their thoughts and eloQueuce, 20 Z
In science and debate
TIE pu!nts orator. whose work
20. c. N "A ncbly doue,
IN al All alike De sissn.,
: a hrrayes wars q, eosne