davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-07-05

SHOOTING AT THE GARRISON learn that
a drunken and disorderly citizen was fred upon
by the guard at the post on Thursday night, the
ball striking the man in the leg, and passing
through it, killed the horse upon which he was
sitting. We know nothing of the extent of the
provocation which caused this summary punish
ment, but we do not suppose that in consequence
of this, the citizens of this city will make common
cause against the people at the garrison, and
gathering up what arms they may be able to
muster march furiously down upon the garrison
and demand the immediate arrest of the guard,
or in the event of failure to secure this end,
threaten to sack the post
, 1862-07-05
Letter from Florenoe.
WE are permitted by Mr.. Brooks of this city,
to copy the following letter:

W COpy tl4C AO4lOnlhS ACb+CA
FLORENCE, June 10, 1862
There is great excitement here about the new
discoveries that have been made within the last
ten days 1 cannot tell you anything certain
about it yet but believe the new diggings are
very rich. Three or four thousand men left here
during the last week for them few have come
back for their friends, and they say they have a
good thing. One man told me he panned out
$1,000 in a week, and another said he panned
out $500 in two days. l regard these stories as
somewhat exaggerated, but still have no doubt
that the new discoveries are quite rich.
The mines here are paying very well, and there
is more money being taken out here than any one
has any idea Of Three-fngered Smith took out
of his claim day before yesterday, sixteen hun
dred dollars with three rockers; and Bradley &
Dean took out twenty pounds in one day and
nights run with a single sluice. 1 could name
hundreds that are making from five hundred to a
thousand dollars per day. AS soon as learn all
the particulars about the new dggings will write
you. Yours very truly,
ID Dry7
, 1862-07-05

sTHE UNION:
1t Must and Shall be Preserved"
For representatives. D. SMITH,
N. NORTHROP,
HENRI NJ CHASE.
For County omnaissioners-JAMES VAN DYK,
S. GILBREATH,
JOHN SHEETS.
For Tredsure1-JAMES McAUL LIFF.
For SarUey0r-W. w. JOHNSON.
For ASsess0r-H. M. HODGES,
For Superintendent Of Public Sch00lS-D. S. BAKER
For COrOner-L. C. KINNEY.
For District Attorney-EDWA NUGENT.
Fer Justice Of the Peace.-L. W. RECTOR.
, 1862-07-05
Ml9DIOAM OARDo
E D w A r D S Fl ELL, M. D.
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur

" of Walla Walla and vicinity
Special attention will be given to Chronic Diseases
of the Brain, Throat Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Liver,
Spleen, Bowels, Kidneys &c. &C., &c.
Also the various forms of Scrofua, and Syphiltic
Affections, Nervous Diseases, Neuralgia and Rheu-
matsm, and Cutaneous or Skin Diseases.
Ofice-City Drug Store, Walla Walla where pri-
vate consultation may be had. And confidential com
Medical advice, &C.. through the Express agencies
enclosing the usual fee of ten dollars will be prompt
y and faithfully attended to, and the return Express
will carry the letter of advice and medicine.
HOSPITAL ACCOMMODATIONS can be obtained
on application.
Drugs, Medicines, &C., for sale on reasonable
terms. 29ly
, 1862-07-05

D. }. SCHNEBLY, of Lower Touchet Precinct
is announced as candidate for Assessor for Walla
Walla County W. T., subject to the decision of the
people at the ballot box, on the l4th Of July next.
, 1862-07-05
Coroner.

L. C. KINNEY is candidate for Coroner, fol
Walla Walla county, W. T.. subject to the decision
of the voters of the county.
, 1862-07-05
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Judge F. A. CHEN NOWETH will address the voters
of Waa Wala county at the Court House in this city
on Wednesday next 9Th instant, at one o'clock P. NJ.
All the other candidates invited participate and
the public generally are invited to be present.
, 1862-07-05

DIFFICULTY ON THE TENINo. I've learn
that on the last trip of the steamer Tenir,o up
the river, difficulty occurred while the steamer
was lying at Lewiston, in which the watchman of
the steamer was killed by blow from a capstan
bar in the hands of Capt. Baughman. The watch
man was somewhat nebriated, and in fit of
madness rushed fercely at the captain with a
drawn knife, when he was repeed by the blow
from the bar. The captain was examined before
the proper authorities at Lewiston, and dis
charged.
, 1862-07-05


FROM BITTER RooT VALLEY.-Mr. w. J.
Terry, of this city, writes US from Bitter Root
Valley, under date of June 21st, as follows
Mr.. Toohill, expressman for the military
road party leaves here for Walla Wala this
morning. This offers me an opportunity to send
you such items of news as will be of interest tc
your readers. have information from the Deer
Lodge mines. There are some forty miners al
work making from $8 to $12 per day, and that
with very Indifferent tools to operate with The
dust is being brought to Hesgate daily by par
ties and exchanged for provisions. Miners seem
to find gold everywhere they prospect in the vi
cinity of Deer Lodge valley, and that of very
coarse quality.
Capt. Mullans escort, in charge of Lieut. Marsh
Quartermaster, passed here a few weeks since
en- route for Walla Walla. A portion of the
working force, under Mr.. Williamson, have gone
ahead, working the road. Capt Mullan, with
an escort Of eighteen soldiers, is at Fort Benton
on official business. The road this season will BE-
left in a finished and practicable condition for
wagons. With the development of the mines
and an annual emigration by the way of the Mis-
souri river, this road must necessarily be an i'm
portant element with the travelling public.
Farmers have put in a large crop of grain this
year. Crops generally look well. The indians
are all quiet and well disposed.
, 1862-07-05

REGULAR UNION TICKET.
For Representatives-N NORTHROP,
F. A. CHENOWETH
B. F. BLODGET.
For County Commssioners-JAM VAN DYK,
ANDREW KEYES.
S. IRWIN.
For Treasurer-JAMES MoAULIFF.
For AssessOr-H. M. HODGES.
For County SurveyOr-E. F. GRAY.
For COroner-L. G. KINNEY.
For Superintendent of Com. Schools-D. S. BAKER.
For District AttOrney-EDWARD NUGENT.
, 1862-07-05

DEER LODGE VALLEY GOLD DUsT-Mr Too
hill brought down this week some six ounces of
gold dust from the Deer Lodge or Bitter Root
mines. The dust resembles that obtained at Rock
Creek
, 1862-07-05

A. f. ARMSTRONG, good Union man, is a can
ddate for Constable for Walla Walla Precinct, sub
ect to the decision of the voters of the precinct.
, 1862-07-05

CATTLE THIEyEs.-We are informed that the
settlers down on the Walla Walla river, eight OF
ten miles from this place, are nearly every day
losing stock by being driven into the mountains.
In several instances, thieves have been overtaken
in the act of running off stock. In such cases,
summary punishment should be inflicted
, 1862-07-05
Threshers ! Threshers !
PITTS, BALLS, WHITMAN'S, HALLS,
From to lO-horse power.
WITH THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
Harvesting Tools /!

GRAIN CRADLES, MOVING sCYTHES, REVOL-
WING HORSE HAY RAKES, Etc, Etc.
We are prepared to furnish at two weeks notice.
through our house in San Francisco, any style of ma
chine not kept by that may be desired at San
Francisco prices-freight added.
Our long experience and the facilities we possess
enable us to select machines suited to this market
and we invite all in want of goods in line to give
us a call before purchasing elsewhere as we
WiU Not be Undersod.
Orders from the Upper Columbia and other remote
districts accompanied by the CASH, filed at as low
rates as if the parties here and pains taken to
pack goods securely for shipping.
BA-Send for Circulars.
KNAPP, BURRELI & co.
26m2 On the Tevee Portland 6regoon
, 1862-07-05

CHANGE IN CANDIDATEs.-It will be seen by
reference to the tickets in another column, that
several changes have been made in them since our
last ISSUE These changes have occurred from
filling up the vacancies caused by declinations-
For the Legislature, Mr.. Henri M. Chase, of the
Tukanon, has been substituted for Mr.. Whiteaker
of the upper Touchet, who declines
, 1862-07-05
Reapers and Mowers
FOR THE HARVEST OF
1862. 1862.

N EW YORK REAPER and NEW YORK COM
~ BlNED REAPER and MOWER Strong, du-
raDle and effective machines easily worked cut 61I
to feet, and capable Of cutting Is to % acres per
day. Snugly packed for shipping to remote dis
trlcts, with a large supply of extras These ma
chnes are TIL further improved over those of last
year. "a Send for newly illustrated and
descriptive pamphlet =8a
VERMONT REAPER AND MOWER:
Two different sizes and STYLES. improved and re-
modelled for 1862 expressly to suit the California and
oregon and Washington trade, and is now unsur-
passed for lightness of draft ease of management
and thoroughness of work One style Ct the machine
has
TaoO sets Of Gutter Bars and Sickzes.
one for moving and the other longer for reaping and
IS superior to most other machines in having two
drVlng wheels thereby doing away with all side draft
descriptive circulars containing accurate cuts of
tie improved machine both as a Reaper and Mower
ana explaining some of the points of excellence and
peculiar advantage over other machines mailed to
any address on application.
KIRBY'S AMERICAN HARVESTER :-Improved
for 1862 0''
combined machine, adapted to all kinds of work.
Can be easily adjusted to cut the stubble at anv de-
sired length, or to work on rough uneven oround
through dead burrows and over knons and hills
ms machine is simple strong and dmable Very
hight draft and with one span of horses is capable of
cutting from II to 10 of grass or grain per day
EASTERLY'S SELF RAKING REAPER AND
MOVIE A Favorite with some farmers.
McCOrmlck's Combined Reaper q. Noaoer;
Buckeye Reaper and Mower;
Eagle Reaper and Mover Cam motion
Foods Moper, the best Mowers known
Buckeye M0wer,
, 1862-07-05
Constable.

CHARLES F. SCHOPPE will be a candidate for
Constable for Waa Walla Precinct, at the approach
ing election subject to the decision of the voters of
the precinct.
, 1862-07-05
DR.. r. THIBODO.

ID ACHELOR OF ARTS, of Queens College, Kings
I'D ton; Doctor of Medicine, of Queens College,
Kingston, and Fellow of the Botanical Society.
Physician, Surgeon, and Midwife.
say- Residence and Office on Main Street, below
the bridge. 29ly
, 1862-07-05


New TIN SHoP.-Chick & Morrison would respect
fully announce to the citizens of Walla Waa and the
surrounding country, that they have opened NEW
TIN SHOP Oh Main street, next door below the Print
ing Office, where they intend to keep full and desi-
rabe stock of Stoves and Tin Ware at prices to suit
the times, and solicit share ofpublic patronage.
EMPIRE RESTAURANT Selby, proprietor of
the Empire" would respectfully announce to his
old patrons and the public generally that his Restau
rant is again opened in fine style, and he is prepared
to entertain all who may favor him with their patron
age in the best possible MANNER and will guarantee
satisfaction to his guests.
NoT1CE-A special meeting of the County Commits
soners of this county will be held at the Court House
in the City Of Walla Wala W T, on Saturday. July
18th, 1862, for the purpose of purchasing building
for County Jail.
By order Of the County Commissioners.
E. E. KELLY, Clerk,
, 1862-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
County Commissioner.

By request Of neighbors and citizens ELISHA
PING, Of the Touchet, is announced candidate
for County Commissioner for Walla Waa county
subject to the decision Of the voters the l4th inst
, 1862-07-05

DESIRABLE Town LoTs FOR SALE.-We call
attention to the advertisement in another column
for the sale of town lots in Gains addition to
the city of Walla Walla, on the 8th instant. The
lots offered for sale are desiraby situated, and
those wishing to purchase town property will find
1t to their advantage to attend this sale
, 1862-07-05

PUBLIC DOCUMENTS We are indebted to Sen
ator ]. w. Nesmith of Oregon, for valuable pub
lie documents.
, 1862-07-05
MARRIED:

In this city the 26th ut. by Rev. John Finn
Gustavus Shellworth and Alice Woodard
, 1862-07-05
COUNTY TICKETS.
REGULAR UNION TICKET.

ELECTION, MONDAY, JULY 14TH, l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-09
Ixrept from New Orleans.

iueusrA, May s.--The Jackson "Missisip-
plan, Of the lst, has extracts from n. Orleans
papers OF Tuesday. The authorities OF the
city held Gu. IT, the last, in . stubborn and
heroic refusal to lover the flag Of their sdop.
ton. All the guns OF Fort Jackson Tsre spiked
before the surrender. Fort Pike was eVacu-
ated, snd every hing it contained abandoned.
Commodore FarTagut sent = communication
to the Mayor and Council on the 18th ult ,
complaining of the refusal to haul down the
Confederate flag, etc, aud bottled them to re-.
move the women and children in forty-eight
hours. The Mayor convened the Council,
End thew decided not to recede from their posi-
ton. The Louisiaus flag still floats upon the
breeze.
Mayor Monroe molly replied to farragut,
Saying I'VE will stand your bombardment
unarmed aui undssonded SO We are
Farrsgut, CT the 2s!h, again addressed the
Mayor, saying: "Forts Jackson and ST. Philip
havo fallen, and We will now proceed TO raise
the United States Flag on the Custom House.
The Mayor Eust sec that it is respected, with
all tie civil power Of the city"
The "Evcnng Delta" of Wednesday, says
that all the Confederate flags in the city have
been lowered, and that Federal aass now float
from the public Buildings under the protection
Of the enemy's guns.
AL the city papers are still published, but
are confined to local topics. The Federals
expected to take military possession q the
city on Wednesday.
The commandment Of the French steamer
Milan, opposite New Orleans, notified Farra-
gut that fcrty-ejght hours notice Of lombard
Iusnt vas ridiculous, and demanded sixty days
for the evacuation of the city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-09
Fan thsEt%uu'rr.
E.S1uu or Honor.


stE,ssa. ED..oRs Permit zee - s....og; IL.
inc consideration Of tbs appropriate authori
tee, the organization OF Lsg:onary u'TpE.
to be attached to esch OF the srui3 corps NJ
tins field, to DE designated sad known a. ITO
Legion Of Honor" TIE uIaterial for :hs nc
gsnization should be taken from thr army &c
which il s 10 re attached, aad should 10 cnf-
stltuled ti such officers aad 7rira:s3 81 sGs'l,
from time to time, distinguish Eemsstrss IN
5cttA Such al organization weak! operate
az a powerful incentive to stimulate oar young
officers tic tbs performance o! rcets OF ilchle
daring, and would moreover oPsn to the pr.
cute the read o! distinction, whcH . nov eff
ieclunlly closed against Eui, Tor il 10 y ~a.c
occurrence, nc ms.teE h;2o rouch Sillantvy ne
may hayo displayed, that his natns s ever
mentioned IL report. Tnero gould ba no
higher msod Of praise ur Ono moro grateful r.
t. !. feelings C the soldier, tasn 10 fa0:
acquired BY his CALAMITY o plsca n tho Legion
OF Honor"
BIZ; besides operating as stlnnis't. 20 the
soldier, such al organization wouiI BE- ~ I'M
rense advantage as reliable "RessrVe." 10
oe employed at the crisis OF the battle. I'll
readers Of military history romembeT rho Ts'i-
aace that Napoleon had ca his "Old GuaTd,"
and The effective :iss tina, nc made Of then.
The details Of the organization, isave 10
thora of greater experience than l fs7c, re-
ma, king, however, THAI the selections shay;:d
be made from eompan;ss aac tho promotion6
from each shcaid ue limlta;; +, s. derolta Nun
Der, SO as TO give 81 cqaai chance 10 every
company in the army. irorthor suggest inst
the organization, sheuli he OF LeGionary
character so as to embraces tho several arm; Of
tue service and tc ne increased Or diminished
as circumstances may dictate. c. Il. d.
QuINcr, FsA, April 29sn, 1862
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-09
To tia Editors Of tbs Enquirer

GEETLEMsN-Wiil you permit ono OH, oi
sight to otfs7 TO you Z iev hints! lis sai!
sometimes two beads are hotter than one,
even if cae is cabbage WY is Mcclellan
na4o waiting Oil ths Penlnsuia, 10 you think =
He has every thing hs waui;snt coin:usnd, snd
means of getting i. j! hs mas il not. Still he
waits But, Mr.. Editor, VIZ snnuld no longer
wall Tut! he can bring 10 bcal Many MoSiToRs
to coun;eract ossr one Virginia Depend "P9E
it, this is What he is waiting fer. 1dEle pa
,$.rs SAY tho Virginia is worth 1000 troops
Fe should harass them day and night. /
hoped at one rmc Pcgram would have been
the successor Of Buchanan, md tina: we should
soon hear Of the Virgins yrapp'ing on To- TIC
Mouitor and hringiug der into Norfolk
This lull III the storm bstoEens no @9oG
to u.s. They ere only waiting lH' taoao
SHIPS, which 40 seem 10 haze forgotten
WhonnvGr ire gain victory II Heclfa L. me We
Immediately 90 10 Il SOUND s!ecp. instead -:
this NC should push on, for thsY are dswdls
p9nic stricken aJter deJtdt. We shout" follow
i; up; but We zerer DO and go lose ground IN
consequence They pretend they are going
to attack Msg7uder Immediately. Depend
upon IL, nothing is farther from their Thoughts.
Ii not prevented HE would attack them, and
doubtless, surprise them into another Manassas
defeat But we went to sleep after that VIC
tory, went to sleep alter Tho Virgins victory,
and SO We will coo.inus TO do. Make tnis Pc.
nnsua war, now that Te have the Virginia
to he]p us, ens OF OFFENCE, not Defence. Soon
we will drive them iE:o the SEA, Il the VIZ
ginia is Tiers 10 pgere0t their transports
coming in; but if We visit thirty deys mozst,
they will havo msl5 Mentors aud We Will
hare no Virginia Az OLD sAL7
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-09

The inYsdcIs hare bsea for twelve months
trying 20 sc: possession Of the Confederate
Capital. Apparently they are as far from their
object now as ever. Tley struggle for It, how
ever, with persistence thst demonstrates the
earnestnesS Of their declaration that the 0ccu-
patton Of Richmond would end the "rebei
lion" Would its Was it it 30 when the
Capital OF the old Revolutionary Congress
was occupiedf Vas it so when Washington
was captured in the second WAT OF incepen-
deocae Is such the lesson OF war il other
lands aad tiDesf The following frou Tho
"Dispatca" IS Inc answer 10 history:
Except IL case CT Paris, wnich is pr0varbisl.
y France, We know no instance IN which q
country cas bsen conquered even by tbs &C.
cuoation Of its capital. The AustrisDs and
Russians tE:ca captured Berlin during the
seaaa years gar. The French occupied Vien-
ns twlce-in 1908 and 1909 but these occu>
pations bv no means decided the War. Ii wss
the great battle Of Austerl!;z in the first H.
stance. and tho s.rea; oattln Of Wayrsn IN the
seconI--bo fought alter Vienna had been Ia
French occupied Berlin in 1903, but that did
not settle the contest The Prussian monarchy
had already been crushed Oh the field OF jena,
ana TINS capture OF Oerlln nRQ ITO Ut 0ueCCe o.
the caupslsn. What put the finishing stroke
to the wa: vas the battle of FrisdlaDd, fought
in Poland eight months after Bsrliu had been
entc d. The French not only entered Madrid,
but established King o: their own upon the
Spanish throne; yet Spain was not conquered,
sud tho Bonapar.cs are not Kings Of Spain
Tho French. again, entered Moscow, but they
did not exactly conquer Russia.
The capture OF cities, towns, evsn the las
ges: capitals, has no effect upon the issue OF al,
attempt to sutjusste people. The true
strength Of people lies in the country. There
are :neir sources Of supply-thcre arc the
provisions, and the horses, and the med
These cannot be destroyed so long as the peoe
pls remain united aud determined 10 resist
Defeated they may be, c!atnped they may be;
bu. they vii. always fad means o: resIscita
ton. The New Oflesns pspers themselves tell
us, in anticipation Of wha. has since happened,
that the capture Of their city will do the enemy
very li:sls good. They say there is bat little
cotton or tobacco there, aud that wss ready,
a. tho lime of their last issue, for destruction
IS soon as the enemy made his appearance,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-09
IRON .SEE ORLEANS

we sre indebted % :. frlsnt: Tor copies oi ire
Nes 0rieaos "Doit,," "Picayrne" and "Bui
,ct,u, % snl 29h insz., from which we satEer
the following particulars il rsgEfd 10 me SUI
TonGcG d New Orleans
SrskgsDEHzb!--1nE CRY Of New oaL2AHs
SURRENDERED 1o TIE ENEMY There Is SOM
thing ," rev3itlpg 10 is 10 these words: tnat
we shTins from their ytte-sncc. H".::.:atna
-::i1e lowest, mnst terrible daP:hs Of Eulniiia.
ton arc involved lie this bitter, h!ttsr COMES
Sion More CALLING to ;ss spirit, than the
heaviest e.sl,s 10 the bocJI-i: cuts US to tee
very soul.
But It is virtually cousdunatsa The
Federal Zig will agsin ware eyer our CITY, not;
as formerly, as the symbol @! s;st0s' Rights
and CisT, Liberty. 5as as cha signal Of o.:
sahiec.isn-;ha crushing 10 me enc!h of I'D
one aad Tho u.:c: destruction OF the other.
II 1uases is SICK CT heart to co1lmclt ou :L:s
event The mere US reeec.u2cn 1.-THE more
We sc,uupns !s from every poir; Of yiew-s5s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-09
HEAreuAsTERs Sd Ga. REa'r. |
Sor1H MILLS, april, Is. !
(srScsaL ORDERS. No. =

The Colonel amandias again feels called
uoon to thank the regiment foc gallant con-
duct. H is proud to command such troops
Ga Saturday, the 18Th iust this one regiment,
with the assistance Of an artillery company
me: ard successfully fought SIX regiments and
rs MUCK artillery as your own, CT tho enemy.
Less than four bundled Sou.herners engaged
and ctoricusiy commended with from four thou
ssud TO six thousand No-lhsrners, for hge long
hours. With the mcst fearful odds asalns:
You, and under most Calling tire, fellow
Gecrgiaas, }cu tonghs without q thought Of
rstreating, I'LL ordered to do go by your oFi-
Gers. You were never whipped and when u".o
peled 20 al back by Overwhelming numbers
that we're pressing upon and aaIkins you, You
marched IT slowly aod in good order, before
foe afrsid 10 pursue Our enemies have been
taught lessen BY which they pro6ted, and
did no. dare to rush upon body of men who
hai shown such determination.
Time s2G circumstances do not ALLOW tho
COLONEL % give mil expression to his feelings
Of eyultat:on and gratitude to the brave sol.
diers oi bis command. Everything IS but
sumued no in tho words Of Mrj, Gen. Huge..
when be writes "Ihe Geo!gtans have covered
themselves zith glory"
We mourn for our brave comrades in arms
who fell rpoa tee battle tield; but they died
IN great and glorious cause. They offered up
sner lives II sacrifice upon the altar Ct their
beloved Svu.h. "'Tis sweet, al It's sweet
Cor oae = eSrntry 20 die"
BY order Of
COL 4. R. iEMaHr,
Commanding Sd Reg GA Vols.
v II. Turner, acjutauL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-09
&1s4zoAS,
o.: *. Eonthe EnQasre',
To Efm wI1o Dcapairh
BY lsH.- HEWITT;

= ,.sr I'm. HEWITT;
Tho cur FOOLS be or fire-tho' our rivers rua
blood, ao.t.
Tho ,hsi- dag 9 Oh she hill, on tho pain' On
thu food
Tho, their bsyouets bristlc, and shouts rsnd
Faint heart a., not utter tho cry OF despair
The rcd moon looks down on the lied OF me
Tho ,.nn. vnl,pre ,o,.s oe. the dcsolate
plain = L., ,;o
By the los'd oass, that, uisnt'sd IL s'o's' nv
there, ,;-,
A-,nse from thy s:upor AMI never despair
We Nav. mountains that lift their gIcy peaks
20 the skies,
We have rifles whose crack to the "sr-yeH
replies 49,.
We have sinewy arlIs-"e na'o s'u's 'nA'
will dare
While these are our safeguards, why, douoter,
despair
The great God is just, and no eicsses the
right,
He makes the weak rise like siaut in night,
When he strikes for his home and the tender
ones there
There's hope in esch blow the1e'p shame in
despair.
Then, shoulder to shoulder, push OF with
tread
That vii! shake The LOOSE earth that IS aeaod
DER the doad
Bea. tue torch and the sword to The PROUD ty-
rants lar,
Let the wild bstu:-sacat drown tho rail OF
despair.
Despair, whlu tho old nian can flourish his
staff,
Despair, while the boy at the invader :aa
laugh,
Despair, While our daughters anu Ti"es khssl
in prayer,
Aae our mothers scream OUT "doo't Despair
DON: despair :!
Go, preach to he rock on the lone ocean
shore,
Ard tcM i to 5ss:!o the pillows 40 more
While there's lie, there IS hopo, for tho death
blo~ prepare,
|: is glorious TO bat:le-it is base to despair !!