davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20
THE MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Progress OF the Campnign-The Adj
vance OF General Mcclellan in vir-
ginia-Repuise OF the Union Gunboats
in James Rivcr-The War Ina the SOUTH
west-Positi0n OF Affairs mt the South
Late and Interesting Intelligence from
Mexico, Cuba, &C., &c.
The Cunard mail steamship Australasian Capt Ander
son, will leave this port tomorrow for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe win close in this city at half
past ten O'Clock tomorrow morning.
THE New YORK HERALD-Edition for Europe-wll be
published at half-past nine O'Clock tomorrow morning
1t will contain all the latest intelligence from the diff
ersn portions Of tho country in regard to the progress
and present position Of the campaign for the suppress
sion OF the rebellion The latest from the Army Of
Gen. Mcclellan. showing its movements towards Rich
mond An account OF the Rcpulse of the Union unboats
at Fort Darling the James river, few miles below
Richmond; The latest news from the Union and Rebel
Armies in front Of and At Cornth Nssissppi Important
from the south Virtual Reputation Of the Rebel
Government by North Carolina; Late and interesting
news from Mexico, Cuba, Central and South America,
and all Interesting mattefs Of tho week.
Single copies, IN wrappers, ready for mailing six cents
Sampson Low, Son Co., Ne a Ludgate Hill, London,
England, viii receive advertisements and subscriptions
for the HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

Committee had been session, he had received com
muncation from Mother Jerome, the principal OF 81.
vncents Hospital in Eleventh street, stating tnat she
had organized corps Of eighty nurses and asked per-
mission or the committee charge OF the hospital
they intend 10 open in the Central Park.
The time having arrived for the meeting OF the BOARDS
Of the Aldermen and Councilman the further cons'dera
ton OF this subject laid until Thursday next AZ
three O'Clock, TO which hour committee adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

MISUNDERSTANDING, ScHULuIM, VIU UIceFS IND
all diseases Of the blood-lIYATT'S LIFE BALSAM Ia
most certain remedy for these diseases You, are
suffering the most torturing palms. remember that few
doses Of this POWERFUL yet pleasant compound will afford
certain relief Thousands Of eases have been and
published in the Herald and other papers These certificates
from well known citizens who be and con-
suited at any hour. Principal depot 26 Grand street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

Trusses.--nrarsh q Co.'S Radical Care
Truss Once No vesey (undcr the Asor IIouse op-
posie church No connection Whatever with any other
ONCE or name.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

Ball Runs-Many Soldiers Died for Lack
Of medical treatment Hooways Plsand Ointment would
have prevented this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

Hair-Its Diseases, Change or Color
Their embellishment treated carefully by GRANDJEAN
Astor place, Broadway. Forty years experienced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

Bsautiful Complcxion.-Laird,s Bloom
OF Youth Liquid Pearl for preserving and identifying
the complexion and skin. Sold BY all druggists and so
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

Barry's Tricopherous As the Best ana
cheapest article for dressing beauyins curling cleaning
preserving and restoring the hair Ladies try II Sold BY
all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

HIPS Hair Dye, 5Oc., Black or Brown.
Best in Depot No. Barclay street, and sold By all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

DIR. Kennedy's Medical Discovery II
warranted Scrofua, Erysipeas Rngworm, Scald
Head Salt Rhcum Ulcers Fever Sores Pimpes, aud every
disease OF the skim of whatever nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

Hernia Cured by Marsh's Radical Cure
Truss style suspensory bandagcs and shoulder
brace ready Elastic Stockings Knee Caps and Ankls
Abdominal Supporters Corner Of broadway and Ann streets
under Barnums Museum; also 7O2 Broadway female In
attendance TO wait on ladies'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

Herring's Patent Champion Fire and
Burglar Proof Safes 2 Broadway corner OF Murray street,
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

Barnum's Museum IL Sttn Crowded.
The splendid collection OF Dogs attraction
certainly the finest known in any country. All Tho
other attractions rich and well repay . visit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

Prizes Cashed I'm All Legalized Lot
teries Information given
JOSEPH BATES, Broker IL Wall street. room No l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

Pereg0's Gauxe Under Shirts.
Wholesale Retail,
~ Nassau street. Fulton,
Please remember that have moved to S. formerly
Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

Omcia1 Drawings or the Kentucky and
Delaware State Lotteries.
KENTUCKY. Extra CLASS ls3-May 10. 1861.
so, Is, Al, Is, A. so, 68, 4, As, TO- ~, Sc.
DxLAwARx CLASS 2c9-May 10. 1864
SO, AZ, ~, 10, IA, IS, SO, 80, 81. 81, 80, SO.
JOHN A. MORRIS CO..
Wilmington. Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20
Court Calendar-This Day.

SUHRRME CorRr-CIRcrn.-Part Mos 80, 1883,
1o3 $685. 1907 2OO2 $685. 1914 20S9 2O9I 2l0I, 2lO6,
2l09, 20S6 2l13, 2l15. 2l2l, 2l23, 2127, 1929
COMMON PIEAs.-Part Nos. 104l, 1908, 1879, 1890,
49, 11OO 1902 1922. 1884, ITO, I'LL, Ill., 1884, 1885,
$50, 1047, 900, 973, SIS, TAG, II.
SUPERIOR CouRT.-part mos. 3071, 1923, 537, 900,
1879 2023 2025 2O27 2029, 2O3i, 2O33 20S5 Part p
Nos s49S, 1882, l74O 1882 s6ls 1884 2o4 1913 1886
2770, 676, 978. Part 3-Nos 1921, 1881 184. TAO 597
1885, 2037 2039 GOAL 20i3 2045 2047. Part Mos 1888
702 2060, 802 2174. 2l16 2ly8 $780, 1882 2lS4 1885,
2lS6, 300, 2l92, 2194.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

Omclal Drawings OF Murray, Eddy &
Co IS Kentucky and Missouri State Lottcriee-
KENTUCKY. EXTRA Class :S3-May 10. 1862.
10, SIS, 81, AZ. %. u, AZ, 3, 80, 40. IL, G..
KENTUCKY. GLASS 236-May 10, 1862.
Is. rs, 81, IL. 81, IA, "a. 81. 50, 4. &C, Is,
Circulars free OF charge BY addressing either
MURRAY, EDDY CO.,
Covngton. KY or ST. Louis No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

Deafness, Impaired sight and Noises I'm
the Head cured by Dr. Won EISENBERG, oculist
list. 80 Clinton place. Eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20
CMITn ! DnOTHRR's
- NEW yoRx
GAVE YOUR MONEY.

In whole half and quarter ask. brswed from ne ehoiesss
Ssrev man and hops Brewery l69 and LOO West HahssntS
sreey betwecn Seventh and Eighth avenues. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

DIR. Kennedy. Proprietor OF Kcnnedy's
Medical Discovery will be Mt his Office. Dodworthis
building $40 Broadway opposite Eleventh street. May u.s. L.
IL, ~, ~ and ~.
All that are troubled with sCRoFUIA are rcqcsted to call
All that troubled with SALT RHKUM requested to
call.
All that troubled with ERYsIPELAs are requested
call.
All that are troubled with CANKBR are requested to CALI
All that are troubled with NURSING SORE MOUTH re-
questcd to call
All that are troubled with sCALD HEAD are requested 10
call
All that troubled with RINGwoRM are requested
call.
All that troubled with HUMORS In the eyes, and fm
growing the sight, requested to call.
All that arc troubled with RUNNING OF THE EARS are
All that are troubled with FEVER SORES are requested to
call
All that are troubled with PIMPLEs ON THE FACE arc
All that are troubled with ULcERArED SORE LEGS are
requested call.
All that troubled with SWELLING of the joints from
RHEUMATISM requested 10 call.
perfect warranted In except where the
bones are diseased Advice in all cases gratis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

One Dollar Clothes Wringers, Just Pa
tented; wrngs beautifully, and ts any tub Address,
closing dollar, Pierre D. Van Hoesen 81 South street
up stairs. ~ B-Paent Rights forale, and agents wanted
n We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

Onward to Knox's.-The Defeat OF the
rebels assured fact and the present sensation the
Spring Hat of KNOX Those who cannot share In the goes
OF Mcclellan Halleck Buell. Grant Farragu and others.
can en- 10y IN common with its manufacturer the triumph
OF kNOAS last production, by calling al his store NO. 2l2
Broadway corner of Fulton street. and expendng four
dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

SAVE f rHE PEOPLES PRovrsroN COMPANY,
Al Greenwich street. between Warren and Murray sel
rs fresh Eggs for 25 pounds Of pure Starch 2 10
hounds Family Soap for 81 10 bottles Of Blue Co.
bars Of Transparent soap for scent cakes vsre
bag best Hams Be- do Shoulders To-, choicest Teas fro
2b 81 Coffee 12Sc. 30 Look poscslA.
q, tho door with p. r. Co. Ia red.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BARKERS-THE BEST AND MOST NATURAL
IA Wigs in the world lie found al 622 broadway.
AT GIMBREDE's 81 ALBUMS (FIFTy PICTURRSS
n rctailed So Wedding Cards Note Paper Monogrsms
perfect taste.
ATT EvERDELL'S NO. 302 BROADWAY, WEDDING
"A Cards and Note Paper he attest siesj at the old e.
tablishmen corner of Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20
PARsoN BaowNLow AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE

For Proceedings Of Congress see Tenth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

Married.
CRoswKII-MAsoS.-0n September 25, 1855, at AT Nor
ton street by Rev. a. Nichols. joan A. CROMWELL 10
EllzABErH H. MASON, eldest daughter OF c. II. Mason Of
California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

Died.
CRoswnL.-At Hastings upon Hudson, on Saturday
May IL, JOHN A. CRoswEL only son Of Edwin eros
we'll
The relatives and friends OF the family, also those OF
MS fathsr-inaw c. H. Mason, respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral from the residence of his parents
at Hastings, on Tuesday morning, at halfpast nins
O'Clock. The remains will be taken 10 Catsk for inter-
ment
For Other Marriages and Deaths See FIFTH PIge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20

snes in tho federal army In Louisiana and other Gulf
States, 10 ia we'll to state, the old citizens Of New
Orleans, now here, state positively that, notwh-
standing the report, that two or three cases
N yellow fever have occurred in that city, there Is
Hanger Of the prevalence Of that disease in May and
aesd until the latter part Of July August They
say also that experience has shown that immigrants from
he North not liable TO DO attacked by the climatic
diseases during tho first during the second year OF
heir residence in the South, and that as far as New
Orleans Is concerned the people from the rural districts
II Louisiana and Mississippi are quite as liable North
srn mon 10 the diseases incident TO the immediate
locality Of New Orleans. Thcy believe that with judi.
sous sanitary regulations the Union soldiers will be
wen more healthy than the rebel troops In that climate
POSTAL AFFAIRS.
Mr.. Hutchins, Of Ohio, made an able and elaborate
.pssch today in favor Of cheap and uniform postage
poa che bill recently introduced 10 reduce letter postage
% two cents for single letter any distance He ar.
sd that low rates invariably produced large postal re-
vsnuss, and made strong appeal against distinction
,stwssn tho hostages between the Atlantic statss and
hose on The Pacific.
THE CON oREssroNAL LlBEARY.
Mr. Stevenson the Librarian Of Congress, 10 rsarrang
ng the library and preparing new catalogue He pro-
sosss several sautary reforms in his department. much
.eedsd since the rs BY which part Of tho library was
destroyed.
PoRrRAIr OF WASHINGTON.
Thomas Hicks the artist, is engaged in copying the
rsinsi portrait Of Washington recently discovered by
jaleb Lyons Of Lyonsdale In his researches Cor relics
xths "Ta.her OF bis Country" Mr.. Lyons was accom-
The evening Argus., 1862-03-17
Ihe last Rebel Flag in Missouri haul
ed down.

THE ENEMY EVACUATED NEW MADRID. AFTER !.
FIGHT, KILLING AND woUNplNG 20 OF ORR
MEN.
CAIRO, ILL.,, March l4.-New Madrid is
ours, and the stars and stripes now float ovnr
JET. Ibompson's citadel. The rebels ov,cr.
ated the town last night, leaving ou.nt;tr
OF guns and stores which they were unable :,
get away, Some fighting took place vestor
day between their gunboats and our saigo
battery in which we lost some % killed and
wounded. A shot from one of their guns dis.
mounted one of our % Founders, killing four
or five Of our men, but we lost no officers
Col. Morgan's regiment the 10th Illinois,
suffered most. The loss of the enemy Is not
known, as they carried off their dead and
wounded
Island No. 10 is reported evacuated.'
ool. John A Logan is here and will soon be
IN good health.
Inc troops continue to arrive and depart,
but their destination cannot now be made
known. '''A"'
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
oT' LOUIS, March 1.-THE following is the
copy oi the othcial dispatch sent to the seere.
tary of war:
After several days skirmishinr and r,,n
Der OF attempts to dislodge Gen Pope's hat.
teries at Point Pleasant the enemy has eyac
uated his entrenchments at New Madr;d
leaving his artillery, field batteries. tents
wagons, mules, &c. and immense ouant;tv &C.
military stores. Brig. Gen. Hamilton has
occupied the place This was the last strong
hold of the enemy in this state, No rebe1
flag is now flying in Missouri.
The evening Argus., 1862-03-17
Gen. McClellan's Address to his
Soldiers.
THE MOMENT FOR ACTION HAS AR
RikED!v
d" NAY GOD DEFEND TUE RIGHT"
llEADQ'Rs OF THE ARMY or THE PoToNAC,
FNirfax Z. IL. March Ia.

Soldiers Of the Army Of the Potomac:
For long time have kept you inactive,
but not without u purpose. You were to be
disciplined, armed and instructed. The for
rndabie artillery you now have, had to be
created. Other armies We're 70 move and ac
complsh certain results. have held YOU
back that you nigh, give the death blow to
the rebellion which has distracted this once
happy country. The patience you have
shown, aud your confidence in your general,
are worth dozen victories. These prelim.
mary results are now accomplished feel
that the patient lab,rs Of many months have
produced their fruit The army Of the Pot
omac is now real army; magnificent in
material, admirable IN discipline and iustruc-
ton, and cxcellcntlv armed and equipped. -
Your commanders are all that | could wish,
The moment for action has arrived, and !
know that ! can trust in you to save our coun-
try. As ride through your ranks, see in
your faces the sure prestige Of victory. | feel
that you will do whatever ask of you. The
period Of nacti0n is past. ! will bring you
now face to face with the rebels, and only say
that May God dete@d the right" In what
ever direction | may move, however strange
my actions may appear to you, ever bear in
mind that my fate is linked with yours, and
that all do is to bring you where know you
wish to he, on the decisive battle field.
1t is my business TO place you there. am
to watch over you as parent over his chill.
dren, and you know that your general loves
you from the depths Of his soul.
1t shall be my care, a. it has ever been, TO
gain success with the least loss; but know
bnt ! yrl n.,lv F,l
The evening Argus., 1862-03-17
HICKMAN IN OUR POSSESSION
Sixteen Mortar and GunbOats Assault
ing the Rebel Batteries.

| lllCKAAM, Ky, March l4-The naval'cx
! petition, under Flag Officer Foot, which lefi
Cairo this II. m, now lies ut this place.
! Leaving Cairo, our force was five gunboats
the Benton, the Louisville, the Cincinnati, the
CarondeIct and the CuneStoga. We arrived
at Columbus at . n, m. where we were Joined
10y the Mound City, the pittsburg and the
st. Louis, and were oyertakcn by eight NOR
tar boats, in tow Of four steamers, and by the
transports and ordnance boats.
Got under way from Columbus at $50, and
arrived here at 4:3O
The encmy's mounted pickets were in sight
of the bluff on our arrival The infantry
was diSombarkei and two companies of the
9Th Illinois, Col. Buford's regiment, went up
the road at double quick, in hope to catch
them, but were too slow. The rascals retreat
ed in a hurry.
A train of cars came within about two hun
dred yards of our troops and was fired upon,
but escaped.
A strong union feeling is shown at lIick
man.
The impression prevails that Island No. 10
will not otler much resistance
There are said to be two or three thousand
troops at Union City, seven thousand at IIum-
bolt, and fifteen thousand at and in the vcn-
ity of Island No. 10.
There are said to be twelve heavy guns in
three batteries on the island.
The evening Argus., 1862-03-17

ADVERTISING. 4

There are but few people who understand
the law of advertising The few who do un.
derstand it invariably succeed and amass for.
tunes. The law Of advertising, clearly un.
ierstood and obeyed, enables the advertiser
to realize the abounding truth there IL in
one Of the proverbs Of solomon There is
that scattereth and yet lncrcaseth" And he
who misunders,ands the aw Of fadycrtising,or
fails to give obedience to it, will surely real.
ize the other half Of the same proycrb -
There is that withholdeth more than is
meet, but it tendeth to poverty" Advertis.
ing, to be successful a. a means 0i business,
should not be spasmndic and intermittent, hut
continuous. Pcr~eyercd in, it always Yields
reward. There is no such word as fail to the
persistent advertiser. And he who expects
results from single advertisement which has
had but two or three insertions, and is then
withdrawn, Is no more reasonable than man
would be to expect favorable results from tax,
ing down his shutters three days in month,
and keeping the shutters closed the remainder
OF the time or than the man who shrouds
his sign Of business except on particular days
and at long intervals Of time.
One Of the most successful business men of
England, who has risen from q small retail
trade to extensive business connections. who
has become man of large wealth, the pro.
pretor Of an extensive domain and whose cx
perlments and success in agricultural i'm
provements, and III developing the capacity
Of the soil under intelligent culture, has mad,
his name known throughout the United King
dom, and extensively known in the United
States, Alderman Mechi, of London-has
written the following sensible words on the
virtues and avan;ages Of advertisiGg
Allow me to say q few words on the sub.
lect OF advertising, because think there is q
lalse dellcacy among some people on this mat
ter. In my opinion, advertising is a legti-
mate means OF making known the wants and
wishes OF both buyer and seller, whether
they be tor an estate worth half a million of
money, or for pair Of 'Mechi's best razors.'
1t Is merely making an extension Of your shop
front 10 the newspapers; whether the article
be seen there or in the window, in both cases
Its qualities remain to be tested 1t never
can answer to advertise bad article. By
advertising good one you extend your con
nection, which might otherwise be limited by
the number and class Of people who happen.
ed to pass your door, and their connections
For my own part, my spirit likes wide
range; and | remember once receiving an
order through the lludson's Bay company,
from poor Mr.. Simpson, in his Polar expedi.
ton, whilst almost at the same time | was
supplying missionary from the Sandwich
Islands"
The evening Argus., 1862-03-17

which was followed up by the Grampus hoist.
ihg a white flag and stcaming towards the
tug, iIom the island.
Lieut., Bishop was of opinion that time
enough had been lost and did ust wait for the
nrampus, but steamed up for the Benton, and
the rrampus hauled down the white flag and
ran back under cover again.
Up 70 inns time no rebel c9lors had been
a"v"h from the battery, but now it went up,
a"d 'he preparations 10 get it down regular.
" ana by approved methods, went ON with in.
creased 'lgor, The murturs were soon in M.
sitIon, and throwing the terrible II inch
shells, and Lieut. Bishop, diseusted nj tha
bad taste OF the rebels who did nor wish ~
communicate with - gallant and good look
lng an oihcer by permission of the fla, oei
Ger aud Capt, Phelps, opened direct commn.
nicAtion by means Of the Benton's riGed 7ps
with such skill that the rebels ran from their
works, and their flag was covered with dirt
aud water. The firing was kept up steadily
bnt slowly until jp. N. The inortars expen.
ded 40 shells and the Centon IL.
The heart Of every man on the flag ship was
saddened at the poignant grief Of Flag Officer
Eootc, who received by the dispatch boat ut
noon, news Of the death Of his second son,
very promising lad of L. years, and of whose
Illness he had no previous intelligence.
Tomorr " will see the reduction of one or
more o' ae enemy's works.
The whole investmedt of the place is very
strong. + rom our point Of view, we could
see ~ guns in position, and negroes were
busily at work on battery out OF reach on
which, tomorrow, we shall probably find
heavy guns mounted. With Ull this note of
preparation, and all these probabilities Of II
grand fight, some Eeredulous people will
suspect that the troops which Pope drove out
of New Madrid, aud who came to Island No
10, are marching across the neks of land
from No. 10 to Mcrryweather's Landing on
the Mississippi, below Point Pleasant, dis.
tance Of only miles from the Island, over Il
passable road, and that when they are en-.
barked on their fleet of boats, the smoke Of
which has been seen all day at or near Mcr
ryweathcr's, we shall find the nest empty and
the river clear Of rebels to Randolph ar Fort
Pillow.
The snnkcn steam boats, the hopelcssness
of the rebel cause between FOote and Pope,
the presence of the boats and the dull fight
made by the rebel enemy, give some color to
the theory. ! half believe it myself.
The evening Argus., 1862-03-17
AN IMPORTED CAPTAIN.

The telegraph, under date, Springfield,
March 18th, gives a list of promotions by the
governor, aud among them we find the fol.
lowing
"l2,h Rcgiment-Lieut. ,Jno W. Fisher,
Company l., TO be captain Of Company d,
vice Il. X Lackey, dismissed"
Thi. is our Rock Island company. Who is
thi. Lieut. in, W. Fisher who has been
fi,tel upon our boys over the heads Of their
own officers? Why are they denied the priv
ilege Of elcctns their own officers? We VEN
ture to say that Lieut. Jno. ", Fisher "
will not have happy time commanding that
company.
The evening Argus., 1862-03-17
ODE TO ST. PATRICK.
RESPECTFULLY DEDlCATED TO the,
Catholics of Rockford and Belyiderf.
~ THEIR PASTOR
REV. JOHN p, DoNELAN,

q Ern, mayOufueeH, Green Isle ol the ocean,
Tho far from thy shores the exile may stray,
To thee s,ill he turns with teariul emotion,
And bids thee all hail on ST Patucks day.
sui dGsItO his heart, tho sore and weary,
The fond recollection, dear EfIn, Of thee;
He smiles through his tears tho his pathway be
dr.ary,
And thinks Of the home he never may see
Dark night hoyers o'cr her, and Ern lies bleeding,
The Chaas that eHslayc her are stained with her
tears
Her children, s,ll hoping, IN sorrow are pleading
In vain 10 the Sassenach tyrant OF years,
The Cfos. and the Shamrock are wet with her
Weeping
She cling, to them both, let hun be what he may
Her Glorious Apostle his bright watch keeping,
And bud. her hope on for happier day.
Old Ircland's Patrick, be thou her defender,
Oh plead that her sons may BE- happy and free !. !
Tha, the bright star Of Freedom may rae IN lts
splendor,
And shine once more on the ten of the Sea ="
Then cheer thee, loved Efn, long weeping IN sad
ness,
Brigh, morning shall yet gather round thy lone
way
Thy Harp shall yet sing the sweet anthem OF
gladHess,
And tell Of thy glotcS on Patrick. day.