davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08

WHEN A. DRINK MAY BE TAKEN MEDICINALLY.-
After goose, or duck, or pork, Irish stew, or any
delicacy of the season into which onions may have
seasoningy entered invariably after salmon !;
when there is any washing being done at home !;
feels faint and doesn't know what is the matter
with him; when friend turns up after an absence
# several years, or when you are parting with
friend whom You do not expect to sec for several
years; when person has the toothache when
person has lost at cards, or when person has
come into large property; when a person has
met with misfortune, or made tremendous bar.
gain when person has quarreled; when q re.
conciliation has taken place; when person is on
sea voyage, or goes out between the acts of q
fve.act tragedy; or ascending in balloon or
after coming off the jury of coroner's inquest; !;
or when you are sitting up for your wife; or when
upon all suitable occasions of sadness or merr
ment, when person feels rather low, or feels in
very high spirits. - = 1Iss..- =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08

MgfsCERIEs AT AUCTIoN.-The attention ofbuyers
Is called the catalogue sas Of groceries, liquors.
Wines which will be sold this day. at 10 o'clock a Messrs
Eaton d Betertop, by D. f. Morphy, auetonser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08

CLOTHING AT RErAIL.-Me.srs. Taylor l. Knapp.
73 Canal street. have large stock Of clohng retail
Sse then advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08

STEAM ENGINEs.-W. L. Gushing, 81 st. Charles
street, advertise steam engines and mills In splendid ORDER
for sale for Confederate notes .... .-m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08

sNAssUE, N. PAS the name Of this place fire.
quently occurs in items Of important | ews, it may
be interesting to some Of our readers to know its
locality. 1t is the chief seaport town of the
Bahama British West India) Islands, lying op-
posite the southern coast of Flords-being the
capital of New Providence Island. 1t has con
venient harbor, opening into the main channe
that making in from the waters of the Gulf of
Mexico, through the Bahamas to the outer ocean.
1t is town of considerable trade, possessing
about 10 600 Inhabitants @
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF, ,
New Orleans, May 2, 1862
GENERAL ORDERS NO. I6l
1-Maor J. N. BELL. Volunteer Aid Of the Div
sn Staff is hereby appointed Provost Judge the City
New orea AID vii be obeyed respected
11-Gsptan j. H. FRENCH, Aidde-Ca and Acting
pecor General is hereby appointed Marshal of the
City of New Orleans and Capt S. X. STAFFORD Abide
Camp Deputy Provost Marshal They will be obeyed and
respected accordingly
BY command Of
MAJOR-GENERAL BUTLER.
GEo. c. STRONG, A. A. g., Chief of Staff
Under the foregoing Order the undersigned assumes
the position of Provost Marshal purpose of carving
e nmanding within this D. par'ment MUM
cpa action and nsuriug fe, propey aud rdagJy to AL
pcacehh'S disposed citizens He informs public that until
tter notice, his Office vii be in he United States Custom
House, OH Canal street.
Particularly does be call attention prohibition agaps,
bages of IN the sale of auor to
soldiers tie necessity for cene upon part of keepers
Of public houses coffee houses drinking aoons to the
posting Of pacards abou; the giving information con
cernng e action Of Rebel troops and the pu
fishing the newspapers Of notices resolutions da:sry of
s'he enemies of the United States.
The soldiers Of this subject upo tho part of
-sQne low minded insult. This usE stop Repti-
Ton will ead TO instant and punishment.
In The performance of his duties will in no
dfgre trench upon the regularly established police Of the CITY,
tut will cone himself simply the Of such cts
wire to he assumed by the military authorities the United
States End in buch acton he hopes W the ready
'"opeion OF all who Te the welfare of the city heart
JONAS II. FRENCH,
AiddeCamp and Provost Ma:shal,
my sr"t New Orean..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08

BRITISH GuARD-Capt. j. s. Burrowes requests
every member of his company to attend special
meeting at their armory to-day, at O'Clock P. NJ.
for the consideration of important busieess. Let
no one fail to attend.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08
Steam Engines and Sasp Mills
FOR
CONFEDE RATE NOTES.

TWO NEW STEAM ENGINES, in splendid order-3O
horse po*er acand Engine of 20 horse Also
THREE SAW MILLS. Will be sold Confederate paper
any time previous to the 18th May My will be closed
on and alter that date. -
-ss77~ W. L. CUSHING,
nj 2p3t 81 st. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08
Clothing for Cosfederate Votes

We Offering A II g f and FASHIONA e
ASSORTMENT Of MEMS YOUTHS BOYS ana chill
DREN'S
CLOTHING, SHIRTS and
FURNISHING GOODS.
at reasonable prices. and will receive CONFEDERATE
NOTES and Notes approved by the Committee ,of Public
Salty.
l.. W. LYONS g. CO.,
&c. Is and 80 81. Charles street,
1ny7 2p3t corner Of Common
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08

iTH REGIMENT EUROPEAN FRIGADE.
You are requested to attend special meeting of hs Com.
p"ny at Your armory THIS DAY at o'clock NJ for the
consideration OF important business.
myS 1t j. l. BuRRoWEs cuntoi,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08
Emporium of L5Uht,

The subscriber will sell his SUPERIOR COAL OIL,
CONFEDERATE and COTTON SEED OIL. with AL
soimeut Of kinds IF LAMPS ETC. for all Notes
received by the Committee of Public Safety.
ARTEMON HILL,
myb 2p5 6 Charities street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08
Citizens of New Orleans.

citizens of New Orleans.
lss common Council have pussed ,he following rrsolu
tions
Resolved. That the Mayor he hereby authorized te
organize, outside OF the regular police the city Of New Or
leans Citizens Police each Precinct aud for thu, pDrpo,e
to summon and compel service respective precinct of any
resident.
Resolved, That citizen bound to comply with the
orders he may receive from his Honor Mayor 10 perform
special lnty The Police.
Resolved That the Special Police appointed shn wear
badge and carry such the Ma yor may determine
fSipnadl
s. P. DE LABARRE,
President pro TEN. Board of Aldermen
j. MAGlONI,
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
hereby notify all good citizens report to PAUL JtGE
Fills General Commanding European Brigade is
by ma with full authority of >he
public peace.
Gen Juge is authorized my to disperse all ass ,b,s
composed OF more than SIX persons.
JOHN T. MONROE,
Mayor of the City Of New Orleans
Approved April 80 1862. ~, ,,,f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08

BAD LUCK AND Coon LUCK. Bad luck is simply
a man with his hands in his pockets aud his pipe
out. Good luckis a man of pluck wien MS .irs' s'es
rolled up, and working to make it c'"'e fts ~ i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08
Corn MeGE.

CORN MEAL MILL has been established nthe build
ing recently occupied y Cook Brohcr corner uf South
Market and Levee Streets for the accommodation poor
Sod in small quantities only the 81 SO Per bushel
until further notice
JAMES BEGGS,
JAMES DAVIS,
hlH0 2ntt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08

INFoRMATroN: WANTED.-James Wilson, an ex-
emplary fellow.citIzen, and for many years con.
nected with the Bulletin office as its book keeper
and cashier, is most unaccountably missing, and
his friends by advertisement this morning request
information, if possible, as to bis whereabouts.
The general belief is that some sad misfortune has
befallen him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08

r - .,orE POTATOES. - Waiter
nSs IAan Asp One roast lamb and one
Sosa.i SoaWnls ~ ~ SSoneman-" No, NO! Not 80 much
iannb sud more potaSaes'" sa6 H---. tsEs7S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08

Hams, Sides and Shoulders.
by
HARRIS, BERCIER & CO.,
nn9 2ptt New h to1d BY Tchonpitoulaa at.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08

of Dauphine and Canal streets, but did not pene.
trate the lower district, levee having been con.
structed on the Bayou ST. John. The crevasse Of
1860 at Bonnet Care point, though doing great
injury, did not reach the city. 1t inundated the
Jackson Railroad and stopped travelling for two
months. As we before remarked. unless the Red
and Arkansas rivers are throwing out large VOL
umes of water, or are unusually high we have very
little to apprehend from greater surplus Of water.
And it only requires attention on the part Of the
several Police Juries of the adjacent parishes to
prevent the much dreaded crevasses. Unfortu-
nately, human nature is SO constituted, that one
particular individual having weak leyee will not
place sufficient force to protect it; but if break
occurs, the impression prevails that If his neigh.
bors do not assist him, he is willing to succumb,
and all 20 to universal ruin together s---G
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08
NUMBER IS.
= = = = 7@T-ls - IFoF the CTescent-
THg BAMEo cRAcgLBp. .ssssss'ers

---S<----g1ae5.+H.
y 49, BY BoHEs4r. gsesz s-se g ss4sas
Liza hts with another man there -. -.
sits ny sykesee breaking stone, -&sapssasi7s-
wi Win Just sash mug, and just such an air, e..
n- AS ouii'desover bone!
She's munching a hsnk Of brown, hard bread,
And watch each nisssel pass and go -
Into that ori6ee, made inAer head, - -
d Like two-forty sleigh oves snow!
bracelet fits on her slender wrfst, - -,al@s
80 Bought at a junk.shop up in Rome, f'ag,g,,
Made Of iron, with twirI and twist, ssssa
And key that keeps it home. '-ls's 20 X
And full on her cross barred dress, Away
The keepers eyes, like q glue.pot shine %
And at her they leer and seem to say-.rTa,' ~
These keys and locks are mine! y-+s-s--
/ thought of the Fourteenth -ayenue cars
OF the long, red sausages, made Of blood
OF Moze and Lie, and the Bowery stars, -
In the piay-the Wizard Of the Flood gs.s 4.
Till the surly chap, that drove the car ss
Walked in, with the swing Of an old Shanghai,
And long.lank boy pluDged-ha! ha! ha -
Into Peanuts and the Fourth Of July! 4s*. aEss5t
Then bounced up from the seat, I swear, Ms,
And the longylank boy from the car had flown,
For Liza was not with that other man there
But-With Sykesee breaking stone!
She flew like bu-frog at bait
Her eyes like sea-hog seemed to glsze,
And the foot, that was laced in number Eight,
Rather gave that feller raise!
Liza, that bulge was not very mild, [land-
r. When you bounced that chap, and made him
You put me in mind Of 'Sis's other child,
With a sausage stufer In your hand! -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08

k0~ Candidate for Mayor, irrespective o
Party, VICTOR Witt. of the Second District
Bee Crescent Of the 2sth s0h 3,ut January c 2pe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08

LETTERS to the following addresses may be had
by parties applying in person or by written order,
at this office: ~ 7-. So
F. Melchest, Mrs. Jane McAuiff, Miss A. L.
Verge, 9. seibel, Master Peter Hudsr, George
Burnes, Miss E. l.. Shelton. ~ 77f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY s, 1862.

E9r For Recorder of the First District
LUGfEN ADAMS is candidate for Recorder the FRS,
District. Election. Jnnr q 1862. y ... sp8 2pte
k8- For Recorder of The First District
WV. EMERSON the present incumbent candidate for
reelection. Election June 2, 1862. ap7 2pte
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08

19- Messras w. II. Adams, w. M. Sempls
and T. d. Vanon have full power attorney per
passed. before w H. Peters, Esq., Notary Public.
Ms - l. @. NIXON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08
bMtltalar ssalNRs.

~ Notice to Stockholm N'&.F stn,
Insurance Gompany-The Comm.
the Star Insurance Company have IeGini. 1. ii
Capital Stock. payable on demand at their Uuru.
CnrundeleL street, my7 IA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08

MANUEL A. HIAftIsO
49, TIE SPANISH PHRENOLOGIsT
Is prepared to examine the those who are desou
of knowing themselves which only attained by mean,
of the wonderful scieace of Phrenology.
No. 50 EXCHANGE PLACE.
ape tt nm .tars
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08
Clothing at Retail.

Our LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHING is now offered a
RETAIL.
TAYLOR & KNAPP,
myS 2plm nd. .r- Is Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08
Notice.

GEO. &. STRONG, A A. g., Chief of Staff. my7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08

my 2rHt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS sxcosD DuAIsryo DIsTn,c1

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS SECOND DnAfSrHG DIsrHIcr
70 City Hall, New Orleans April g. 1851
Sc sU-A IL own owners % ofs lands lying within Inc
street and e New Cann' md above by the Jcsson Railroad
am extending froin tho mississippi river Ponctar
ta!n are hereby notified that tho Inament of Nh.
as.e"sment for The cot of draining said Di,rc Is now fu
and payable ut this Office All bs paid y bs first
Jnly next will be sube to oceed ngs nctoriing to iuw
hpI tBI H. "a PL ACE President
sJ- Notice to Tax Pay.rs-The Tax B,lIs
oi lhe City Taxes on ali Real Estate Slaves
ae3me Ghpa and other .oha property, for the year
1901 nae now due and payable Office, City Hall.
hpt 3m ADAM GIEbEN Trpas
SuPERtHTEHDENr's OFFfCE N. o., o, AND
GREAT WESTERN RAILnOAD CoApASY,3
...- Nsw Orleans, March II, 1867. !
:, ,uB-Passcnger Trains will hereafter i IN a Bxe
Jefferson. ~ ~ " WV 'A'''n VI
No person will under be ao to take
hsangr the Freight Trains. " " ~
Az person. leaving this place, nny station, in til.
Aris OF Jeierson by the Passcnger Trains hive
trcts. - = " sE;i @ u . ''''"'' A'''
- - " crna,r;,,o,d,n,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08

OFFICE or THE Firm ALARM AID
- =, :, POLICE TELEGRAPH City Hall.
c,is W. TO the Fire Departnaen, and olhci
many unreliable complaints have been made
hs efice IN regard 70 condition and working Of tho
h9se ana d1hEs and the striking the Bells request
ca to make All complaints hereafter the Office the Chic
Engineer the Fire Department Odd Felloas Hail. entranc
On Lafayette street (where they will only he Ulre5) ode
ha me correctness OF all reports re determined upon
tat icer and then by him 20 Superintendent
the Telegraph, at this Office.
a29 If ofFt-e Alarm and po,ire Tnryranb
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-08

Nj r S. w X d LIE,
1913 CARoNDRLEr STREET,
Between Girod and Julia Streets
In returning thanks the liberal extended to her In
her profession Midwife for the last begs
inform her friends in the atty country that she has made
arrangement to receive ladies residence be con
1nAd on tEs most esasnnahe tsrma. nl9ls
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-14
Tanning a Secession shreyy.

1t is appalling to think how the milk
of human kindness has curdled in the
heart Of Southern kindness. At Nash
vile, at Alexandlia, at Fernandina, at
Winchester, it is the same story-Atha
Ii and Zenebels at every window, and
on every street corner. Surely the world
has never known such an epoch of TRACE
dy Queens What race of young iPer>
they might give birth to. Commander
Rodgers report the occupation of Jack
sonville, and of the secesh heroines there
iD. reminds me OF the tanning nf shrew
in Baltimore by Wisconsin officer, some
time since. Mrs. Secesh met the officer
in the street, had never seen him before,
but addressed an insulting remark to hlm
because he wore the United States uni
form. He made no reply, but quietly
followed her. When she reached home
and entered the house. he went in also,
ringing the door-bell and bringing ser
want, to whom he expressed wish to
see the master of the house. Master
came down to the door, mistress. mean.
while having gone scornfully to her
room.
The officer addressed Mr.. Secesh as
follows:
"Sir, your wife insulted me in the
street without provocation, because | wore
the uniform of the United States. Now
sir, you snail apologize or | shall thrasl,
you"
/ Mr. Secesh, as soon as he recovered
from his surprise. apologized amply.
Now, SIR continued the officer, Zeal
your wife to the door and make her dpot
ogi@e"
/ When she made her appearance the
officer addressed her thus
Madame. we Union soldiers Gevel
harm women They arc protected where
ever we 90 BY their weakness if not their
innocence. You insulted me without
provocation, because was in the military
service Of the United States. engaged Ii
putting down rebellion and treason.
cannot chastiSe you, but | think l cal
your husband who is your lawful prOtec
tor"
Madame didn't wait to hear any more
she SAID she was sorry, and that she woulC
never do so again.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-14
The Rebel Colonel Ashby.

Ashby--no disciplined soldier. pursp,
ing 10 regular line Of warfare which is a
part Of plan comprising different branch
es of service, cavalry aud artillery-has
displayed a skill and genius 10 the man
agcmeut of his men which have made
him in the estimation Cf the division no
ordinary commander. He has protected
the retreat of Jackson most admirably
aud whl,e, az Que time, our advance we're
close upon him, he rode up the hill IS
quietly as any peaceful farmer on market
day. He is j great horseman. and al
ways has been; and through these moun
iaus and forests of. the Shenandoah has
ranged oa horseback 10 the hunt of the
fox and deer, and has often distinguished
hltuseif 10 the tournament. which is among
the still chesirhed practices OF the Nir-
giuians, aud am told that while riding
at the top of his speed he will throw his
lance upon the ground and seize it again
in passing with the utmost dexierity.-
His horse, too. is disci pl:ned like his
master to the accomplishment of the Lost
wonderful feats. He will drop to the
ground IN a fash at the wish Of his rider.
and rise again as suddenly, bound through
the woods like deer, avoiding trees aud
branches, clearing every obstacle, jump
ing fences or bitches with perfect ease
All who know him say he is man of
modest, quiet demeanor; silent man,
vino keeps bis own counsel. and is held
in the most fabulous regard by his men
and inferior officers. He Is said to be 2
Christian and man OF eminent piety, as
is also his general, the Stuuewall jackson.
OF the latier's character, statements have
been made to ne which sadly conflict
with so favorable an opinion of him, but
| must frankly express the degree OF re-
spect which | have been led to e1tertain
for the character of tbs non-commit-
al, dark, inscrutable Ashby.-N II
Horid
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-14
RECIPE EoR MAKING TATTLERs. =

RECIPE EoR MAKING TATTLERs -
Take a handful Of the vine called Runa-
bout. the same quantity of the root called
NimbIe tongue, sprig of the herb called
Back bite, Cat either before or after the
dog days, tablespoonful Of Dun't-you-
tell it, six drachms Of Malice. few drops
of Envy-which can be purchased at the
shops Of Miss Tabitha Teatable and Miss
Nancy Night Walker. Stir them sell
together aud simmer them for half al
hour over the fire of Discomfort, kindled
with little Jealousy-ihen strain
through ,he rag Misconstruction, and cork
it up in the bottle of MalevoIence, hang
it upon skein of Street-yarn, shake it
occasion ally for a few days, and it will
be fit for use. Let few drops be taken
Just before walking cut, and the subject
will be enabled to speak all manner of
evil, and that continually.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-14

always stopped until he left No one
ever grasped his hand cordially or slapped
him on the shoulder.or spoke Of him as a
good fellow. He seemed as dry,and hard.
and tough as piece of jerked beef. There
was no softness OF character-no juiclness
DO love.iness IN him.
Now it is no use for me to undertake
to realize to myself that God admires
such a character as this. | do not doub;
that he loves such man as this. as he
loves all men; but to admire his style of
manhood aDd piety is impossible for any
Intelligent beng. 1t lacks the roundue>>
and sweetness. that belong to u truly ad-
mlrabie character Such man carica
lures Christianity and seares ether men
away from H. Such a man o>tentaliou>ly
presents himself as one in whose life re
igion Is dominant 1t is religion that is
supposed TO rub down that long face, and
inspire that stiff demeauor, and to make
"lm In every point an unattractiye and
unlOvable man. Of course, it is not re-
hgion that does anything of the kind, but
1t has the credit OF it with the world, and
the world does not Ike it. 1t 10; is around
and sees great many men who do not
pretend to religion at all, and vet who are
very lo,able men. If religion can trans
form a pleasant man into an unpleasant
one, and change free, bright aud happy
home into a dismal place of slavery, aud
olot out a mans aesthetic and social IA
ture. the world naturally thinks that get
ting religion would be almost as much of
misfortune as getting some melancholy,
chronic disease, and [ do not blame it.
1t Is not to be wondered at, that the wo. Id
should mistake the true nature of Chris
tianIty. when Christians themselves en-
tertaln such grievous errors about it.
suppose that God is attracted TO very
much the same style of character that men
are. Chris: loved a young man at 6rst
sight who lacked the very thing essential
to his highest manhood. But He loved
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-14
OUR MOUNTAIN SOLDIERS

Hurrah hurrah let traitor hearts
And traitor hands be wary:
Our country calls our eagle down,
From of her mountain eyry
As chalnless as the streams that leap
Amid their granite ledges;
As hardy us the pines that spring
Around their mountain edges,
They come, the heroes of the North
In all their gallant daring;
The trusty bayonet and gun,
The starry banner bearing,
AS bright as when its beauty nerved
Our fathers hearts of iron;
As when, before its burning stars,
Fled back the British Lion!
What if, with hands unused to hold
The muSket or the sabre,
They looked for calmer scenes Of toll,
And humble fields Of labor.
The simple garb of peaceful life
No coward spirits wore it;
The wind that stlrS the corn may rise,
And drive the clouds before it.
Their country's sword no quiet joys
Conld tempt them TO refuse it
The deathleSS courage in their hearts
Shall teach them how to use it.
They leave not, conscript- like, their homes
All dreury and henighted
The fire that glowS within their hearts
Was at their hearth. stones lighted!
The faireSt scenes, the dearest eyes
They mautulIy resigned them
Their parting words, though brief and sad,
Left prouder friends behind them.
And not unblessed they come their brows
Were kissed by sanity mothers;
Fond wives Will for their husbands pray,
And sisters for their brothers.
Then speed them forward they shall write
Our country's proudest story
Or If they die, their falling place
Will be the field Of glory!
Hurrahl hurrah! let traitor hearts
And traitor hands be wary;
Our country calls her eagle down,
From oil her mountain cyry.