davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

We have received a letter from Henry Auborn Of Nor.
witch, Conn. who OF the wagon masters under
the rebel General Twggs at the inauguration OF this
bcen Subsequently he forced TO remain with the
rebels and promised large remuneration for his
vices. After tong for several months and finding that
the rebels would not pay him they agreed, no, In CON-
pany with several associates Northern mem, planned
their escape, having first provided themselves with arms
and ammunition The party took SAN Antonio the iu
a poiut OF their departure fer the loyal States starting
about the LIST OF June as and after several weeks jour
neyng through the praries OF the Southwestern country
reached Fort Leavenworth Before they reached there
they had brush with party OF Indians, In which one
OF the party John Hurst OF Charlesown Mass shot
through tho heart by and died The deceased
leaves wife and family at the above named place. Hc
had his person sl57 81 which is possession Of
the rclaor OF this narrative.
Two Of the party, whose names George Smith Of
Philadelphia, and Charles Williams, of Brooklyn New
York, died at Cedar Creek, Texas, tho 18th OF June.
The latter, before his death said his father mother
brother and two sisters reside In Brooklyn lilo gave his
gold watch and forty dollars to Mr. Auborn for transmits.
sion to his parents. fourth os the party of hvc
that originally started from San Antonio, named William
johnston Of Baltimore, died at Fort Riley, Kansas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

ERtENNiIIE, Mo, August y, ISb2.
Major Iepper,s of the First battalion Of the Thirteenth
Illinois cavalry, with hundred and thirty men,
were attacked by body of guerlas, $50 strong,
under Hicks, thirty six miles beyond Bloomfield. The
guelllas were totally roacd twenty Of them killed, three
times many wounded, aad "a aumbor taken prisoners
Sixty horses seventy If arms and al their camp
equipage were canture. Tie Survivors scattered in
utter confusion, and will not probably reorganize. The
affair complete for Major Ieppert, and little
trouble need be unprecedented from Hicks band.
Reports from all directions exc uraring; wherever
secrcet, the gcrias speedily hunted and ygor-
ously dealt with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29
Movements of Secretary 8 eward.
ALBANY, August %, 1862.
Secretary Seward arrived here to-day and went west
ct six O'Clock p. N.



LAUNCH OF ANOTHER MONITOR BATTERY.
The second Ericsson battery, the Passaic, win Be
launched from the yard Of Thomas r. Rowland CONT
mental Works, Greenpons at twelve o'clock, noon,
Saturday (to.morrow.)
ARRIVAL or TIE GUNB0AT MIDNIGHT.
Tho United States gunboat Midnight, Lieutenant James
Frathen commanding, from months cruise in the
Gulf Of Mexico arrived at this port yesterday morning
August 0, spoke ship Brazil, Of Richmond, Maine, from
New Orleans for New York, sugar loaded. August II,
lat Is o. Ion 70 So spoke British bark Marion Of Lon
don, from Jamaica for London.
LIST OF OFFICERS
Lieutenant C6mmdnding-James Frathsn.
Acting Master and Er cat re CDcer-Benjamin G. Dean.
Acting Maxer-Edwin Coffin
Acting Assistant Pdymdasr-Franklin Miller
Acting AsstN mt Surgeot-James G. Beacon.
Masters Mates-John 0. Johnson, William Lyddon
ARRIVAL OF UNITED STATES GUNBoAT PEMBINA.
About nine O'Clock yesterday morning the United
States steamer Pembna arrived al the Navy Yard after
rough passage from Port Royal via of Georgetown c..
where she stopped the 23d instant, TO supply the
steamer Pocahontas and bark Gem of the Seas with
visions -
This vessel is the fourth OF the twenty three gunboas
ordered last summer built at Williamsburg, d. y,
and has been in constant aborious and frequently dan
gerous service since October.
AT the bombardmcnt Of Port Royal she first distn-
,ngushed herself. and subsequently figured in every
movement G Importance that occurred in the Depart
ment Of the South.
Unceasng service having injured her machinery, sur
vey applied for the ship beached She examn.
ed and condemned by board engineers Much against
his WILL the Admiral obliged to order her North for
repairs, which will DO made with all haste
strong proof Ct the usefulness of these noble
little steamers. Like their Western copartners
in martial toll they certainly merit the appreciation OF
the country Below append list Of the off,
GERS
Commdnder-John P. Bankhead.
Lieutenant and Erec,aire OGser--Roderick Prentss.
Acing MasteTs-A N Mitchell, William Rogers, j. A.
Jackaway.
Masters Mates-First II. C. Cochrane; Second, C. Z.
Culvers. :
ASSISTANT SuyCeon-A W. H. Hawkins
ASSISTANT PaynasLer-H l.. Waite.
Engineer-First Assistant Jefferson Young Third As
sisants, Alfred Murray, John Van Hovenburgh, w. p.
Clarke.
Paymastcr f. Stewart came home passenger. At
Georgetown all quiet. The steamship Pocahontas
expected to leave for the North the cath instant
The Port Royal we have received by the Star OF
the South which left on the same day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

sax FRANCESCA, August u, 1877.
Tho markets generally quiet tho recently arrived
cargocs Of sugar. rice and gunny bags not yet having
been placed Drills quoted at 22c. lard at age do.
nestle liquors are dropping
sailed--ship Fearless, Manila.
Thc new Of San Francisco gives population Of
90 900, agnisst So 900 last year. Ths city IN very
prosperous condition.
Oregon dates Of the 10Th the arrival OF Lieu
tenant ltuer and nfty and eleven wagons at Fort
walla fra Fort Benton number Of emlgrants accom-,
panied the train.
Bngrants from Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, &c, arc
ako arriving in considerable numbers at Dallas some OF
them complaining Of unexpected hardships the plains
Tho people q oregon continue excited over the mining
reports from all directions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

LOUISVILLE, August %, 1867
The Democrats correspondent from Cumberland Gsp'
evening Of the Esd. has arrived and reports
The Union troops in excellent health and sprits'
and eager for fight with abundance Of provisions for
sixty days. Every few days troops sond foragng
parties, sometimes numbering hundred wagons. into
Powes valley, Tenn who invariably loaded the
foragers always driving such rebeDaway they may
meet The correspondent says ederas can hold the
Gap against any force that the rebels do not mean
TO attack but think they the Union
The member oil rebels this side OF the Gap estimated
1000 to 80 900, trying TO join Cerro Gordo Williams.
On Friday last Col. Garrard, with five hundred and
sixty OF hia and Mundays regiments, went expo
dton to ascertain the enemys position and way
through thoir lines to Join Nelson They had brush
with Stearps cavalry the route. and succeeded in the
expedition AT Red Bird creek Munday aud Garrard
hundred and nifty of searns cavalry. killing three
aud noraliy weundng too, hen the smander scattered
at awful sleed Capt Muiius OF Mundays cavalry, was
killed. No other Union loss.
LETTER FROM PARsoN BRowNLow.
have two letters from Cincinnati, dated the 5th inst
and one Of tho writer's is clergyman. The news given
mo s this, and tho writer directly from the Gap
escaping through the woods in part aud with great d
Guilty
When left n considerable force OF the enemy was IN
front " the Gap while regiment oil rebel airy has
possession of arborsyile, and eight regiments If in
fanry occupied Flat Lick only twenty miles from the
saro our men from beng Quito pieces or forced to
render. My heart sickcns the miserable manage.
n,ent Of our authorities at the Gap.
second letter states these Items
Our H. surrounded 1T the Gap and not speedily
relieved Will be cut to pieces Ashby's cavalry at
Barboursville heavy force is coming through Wilson'S
Gap and concentrating at Flat Lick only twenty miles
from Cumberland GAP, while supplies are cut OH
Such management is disgraceful
Governor Morton. OF Indiana, sent large force the
Gap. and these detained at lexington, rot even
dreaming Of their want at the Gap. But short time
eight hundred East Tennessee UniOnislS
North Carcnan made their way to the Gap and entered
the federal service. To think OF these poor fellows being
cut TO pieces is too bad
have been for tbs disgusted with the manage
Of affairs in Kentucky and Tennessee, and have
this day started messenger 10 Washington with letter
~ Secretary Stanton, making known this state Of things
AUGUST 81, 1862 W. q. EROWEhDW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

CHICAGO. August IS, 1852
John Ross chief Of the Cherokee nation Of
fifty persons passed here last night, route for washing
ton where he goes to lay the grievances OF his people
before the President and urge the sending Of body
troops to clear the Territory OF hostile tribes and rebels
despatch from Des Moiues, Iowa, today says, ar
rivals from Fort Dodge bring reports of the destruction
OF Springfield, tho Minnesota State line by the In
dams. Emmett and Dickinson counties reported in
danger Settler fare fleeing South to Forte Dodge and
other places for safety.
A gentleman from Fort Dodge is here to procure
arms and ammunition.
ST.. PAUL, August IS, 1862.
Ten whites were killed and fifty lone wounded at New
Uln, at the fight Saturday Tho Indians fought
bravcly and rccklessly their loss considerable On
Sunday small force under Major Flandreau, fearing
that they could stand another attack, withdrew
Mnkato leaving tho town TO the mercy Of the Indians
1t is reported that between 500 and 600 Indians
the fight.
Colonel Sbleys command probably reached For
Ridgeiy yesterday The Adjutant General of Minnesota
issued order the commanding officers to seize all
horses and of transportation necessary giving
a receipt to owners. The massacre does not
fined locality, but spread amount or
territory.
1t Is reported that forty five families had NIL but two
persons killed at Lake Shtk sixty miles southwest Of
New Um but these reports undoubtedly gcracd
many persons having fed sccretsd themselves, who
are proba bly, supposed to be killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29
Total Loss OF the Bark Brunette.
LEwss, bel, August 81, 1862

LIVES, Dot. August y, IS52.
schooner arrived from a Southern port reports tho
wreck of the bark Brunette from Havana consigned to
Grinncl Minturn Co, of New York. OF Cape Lookout
Shoals the odd The bark belonged TO Belfast Maine
and IA a total loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE.
The following communications received by Marshal
Murray
CAIRO, Greene County, N. Y, August 25, 1862
To the UNITED STATES MARSHAL of the District =
The undersigned loyal citizens of Cairo New York beg
to submit that Albert Patrie, Of this town, man OF
considerable property and influence ia the town aud
county, Is we'll known in this community openly
nouncnp the war and dscouragng cnstmcrts ard that
the elect OF his influence Is bad tending greatly to retard
and eubarrass enlistment.
We would, therefore ASK that the said Albert Patrie
AMBROSE L.. WALTERS, Supervisor.
Z. G. STEVENS, Town Clerk.
GEO. II. NOBLE, ND.
LEVI KING, NJ ID.
o. PALEN.
A. s. CORNWALL.
JAS W. NOBLE.
IRA BUCKWIlH
THOS. CORNWALL.
DOR 0LMSTED.
CArsxLL, August 20, 1862.
MY DEAR SRI 60 fully endorse the above and the
above names comprise tho most respectable men in tho
village and town OF Cairo. JOSHUA FIELD, Jg.
GRERSE COUNTY, NEW YoRK.-Philander stevens, OF No
65 West Baltic street, city OF Brooklyn and State New
York being duly doth deposc and say that being
in the store Of Jason Stevens In Cairo village OF
% 1862 he then and there heard Albert Patrie Of Said
town or Cairo make disoyal and reasonable assertions
to witThat the Confederate government only
dcavorng TO obtain their just rights; that Abraham
Lincoln, the President and his Cabinet, greater
traitors to the constitution than Jefferson Davis and his
Cabinet that the present administration was corrupt
and guilty Of stealing, and other crimes; that we
could not and ought not subduc tho robes,
Confederaes and other similar assertions TO the
purport and effect; that his conversation and these
assertions were made In public place presence OF
several persons. The deponent informed and believes
that the said Albert Patrs is of considerable in
fuence in said town and county and that his influence
exerted to deter and embarass ens,ments.
PfuLANDER STEVENS.
Sworn and subscribed to this 25h day OF August 1862,
before me. AUGUSTUS Hill, Justice Of tho Peace.
This affidavit corrobJratsi by Hiram Stevens, Jr,
and Amasa Keith, Jr who were present on the
sion.
Deputy Marshal VIM. Buckley despatched TO Carlo,
and took Mr. Patrie into custody and him
New York. Marshal Murray holds him for fnstructions
from the War Department..
Samuel Elthorp, Of Gas Broadway arrested few days
for tutoring reasonable language, has boon trans
mittod to Fort LAFAYETTE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29
Married.

HyspyAy-wAILAc Tuesday, August IL, at St.
Stephen Paddngton, LoEdon, HUGH HYSDMAS Esq Of
Belfast ireland, to MARY, emily daughter OF James Wal
lace, Esd, late Of New York.
WooD--GtiNAuD.-In Pr oklyn, on Thursday, August
2S by the Rev L. S. Weed Mr.. EDGAR J. WooD, OF New
York TO Miss AUGUSTINE a. GrISAuD, Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29
Levy on scccssionists in st. Louis County.
ST. Inrls. AnansI o.. 1870

General Schoncld has issued an order assessing
$500 coo upon secsssionist southern sypnfhrs In
ST. Louis county, the money 10 be collected without
lay and used in clothing, armng aud SUGGESTING tho en-.
rolled militia while In active service, aid prov idng
Tor tho support OF such families OF mlitiamsu may
loft destitute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

Prof. J.. Miiier's Hair Dye, so Cents,
black and brown The best Try It, Sold by druggists.
Depot 90 Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

Hill, Imimitablc Cutter OF Hair and
viii kcrs. Hair Dye 80 cents, black brown No. Bar
clay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29
Large Fire in st. Louis.

Sr. Lous, Mo-, August 81, 1902.
The extensive wholesale drug aud chemical establish.
ment Of u. Weizel Co. totally destroyed by fro
to-day. Loss Sl00QoO. Insurance $40 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

Prizes Cashcd In All LrGaliyed LOtte.
ries. Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker,
IL Wall street. room No New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

HAY THE GLAD TfpfNGS.
IL The propriel0rs Of the Partisan Cabinet Of WOnder
% BROADW Az, t63 BROADWAY.
Next door TO Ball Rlack'sJ
Dave made extensive additions their already famous ia
sltutOn The public may there sights of t,rly
superb astounding starting and astonishing Kind These
marvellous Revelations Of Nature truly beautiful and
cousst Of everything WONDERFUL, Extraordinary, NJ,
rious, Terrific, Marvellous, Exciting. surprising, Exquisite
Glorious Curious aud Sp-iuspras. Look at the ereai
nni only Geru IN the world she Is indeed perfection anu
unsurpassed for grace an lsuinlre p auly.
Open Tor Gentlemen oull from 10 ui "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

Died.

MoRgso3--n Cornwall, Vermont, on Saturday, August
% Mrs. JENNIE MORRISON OF son. City residence No.
l4l East Thirty ninth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29
THE SURRENDER AT eAllATIH.
General johnson Paroled by the Rebels
Ills Arrival In Louisville.
LouIsy1uE, Ky August 81. 1882.

/ LOUISVILLE, KY, August 81, 1852.
General w. Johnson, Captain Turner, Of bis staff and
captain Liobon OF the Second Inslana cavalry arrived
hs, etocay
The Vsaie that General Johnson compelled TO
render ear Gaatn, on the 2lt inst. because his force
numbering about 7Oo after fgntng bravely for some
time became unmanageable, and finally ran, with the
exception OF abo u seventy hve who, General John
SON. Major wnfrcy, Of the Fifth infantry and three other
officers, taken n. isonvs.
The federal loss berenty'sx killed, including Lieut.
Wynkoop, Of the Seventh Pennssvan cavalry and two
other officers, and thirty three wounded.
The rebel loss, including several oJcsrs thirteen
killed and fifty wounded.
Tho federal prisoners all treated well by the
guerilla Morgan, and liberated on parole.
Morgan's force is 800 strong and they finely
mounted. They carry along with them printing mate.
raIs with which they regularly issue newspaper called
the Vide.e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

Royal Havana LOftery.-Prizes Cashed
and Information furnished Highest price paid for Doub.
looms. TAYLOR Co, Bankers, IL Wall street, n Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

Trusses.-Narsh u Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss No. Vesey opposite the church No connection
with any other Office Of Female attendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

Holloway's Oint ment Is the only Actual
and permanent for Piles II has failed in thou
sa d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

Bachelors Hair Dye-thc Best fn the
world ha rless and reliable. Sold by drug
lists peuners everywhere Factory 81 Barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

Doctor Hunters Discovery Cures the
form of Scrofua obstinate Eruption of The Skin
ard old Ulcers. No. Division New York city, since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

Cristad0ro's Hair Dye, PreservntIve
and Wig depot, wholesale and retail No. Asor House.
The Dye is applied by experienced artists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

G0ura ud's Poudre subtitle Uproots Hair
from low ioreheads upper lips amy part OF the body
warranted 453 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

Draft.--Dran OF Pure Wnter.--Cse
retail, 20l broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29
General Biunrs Es<podition Against tho
Rebels In Missouri.

LEAvRswosrH, Kassas, August IT. 1852
Hon. E. NJ STANTON, Secretary OF War. Warrington
Major Champion Vaughn, or General BlBnt's staff has
arrived at these hea quarters with despat hes General
Blunt marched with fifteen hundred men from Fort
Scott August IT, and followed the as far north
Lone Jack. The enemy declined an engagement, and
commenced retreat. They holly pursued by
General Blunt, and driven in utter confusion the
osage with the loss Of all transportation and equipments
besides numerous arms prisoners. &c.
II is considered that the expedition saved the Missouri
towns and tho Western border from devastation besides
striking She hearts OF the enemy far as the
Arkansas line
General Biunts coomn returned 20 Fort Scott the
I'D having marched nearly three hundred miles in six
days. Colonel Cloud ft costnue the pursuit. and
it is not improbable the main force Of the rebels will
be forced 70 surrender.
JAMES II. GRAHAM A. A. q,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

OmcfaI UraWiAHs o. MWrr0y, Eddy 6
Ce.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries.
KsNTUCKv. ExsxA CLAss A07-Auguss ~ iS01
81, Is, ~, "a, 8, Is, SO, IL. 81, SIS, 81, II.
KENTUCKY. CLASS l0S-August %. 1858.
IS, SO, so. 80, 81, Is, 10, A, 70, 3s, q. 68.
Circulars sent free q charge By addressing either
MURRAY. EDDY CO.,
Covinytou Ky, or st. Louis. No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

Beautiful Complexion --Laird's Bloom
Of Youth Liquid Pearl has equal for preserving and
hea u Ing the complexion and skin Ladies after using
this delightful article viii have other Sold by all drug
gisls and AT 4o9 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

Eight Carries de Visite for Sl-EquaI q
he best made. BALCHS 233 Greenwich ST., cor Barclay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

DELAWARE. ExTRA CLASS 356--August g. 1862
A, Al, %, 50, 81, 27, %, 70, AS, 10, is, "a.
DELAWARE. CLASS 3l5-Auaust 2S 1853
go. 55, %, %, AZ, 10, 50, Sc, Is, As, 40, 46.
Circulars sent by addressing
JOHN A. MORRIS 4 CO.,
Wilmington Della
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

Omoial Drawings or she Library Assoc
Class No. 255-Auguzs u. 1867.
y, 43, 81, SO, SO. rs, 40, Is, IS, IL, IS, 40.
Class No 25s-August q. 1857
8, 10. l3, 81, Is, s, 8, 90, ~, 43, 81, l.
r. FRANCE CO., Coviustou. Ky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

Eight Carte dc Visites FOR 81. The Best
in the city, Mt WOODS Gallery, 20S Bowery, n Y.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-25
MISS BELL BOYD.

Tls s.'icc Of tho following production, Misc Bel
Bs,6 IT, Sou hern heroine taken prisoner at Front
slysl Vi GINA, escogcd uuder heavy guard to Wash.
.t,u CIV, AID thr1s into the old Capitol where SIZE
VS. 4. tanned coss PRISONER fer ave weeks. Refu-iUg
rsc to take the cath aecsp: parole on any terms
40 was fcsly ubeoniiGonaly released. Tie poem
49, written by s. Federal officer, Who confined in
CAPT a 1t the SINE time with Mss Boyd FOR breach
Of military discipline and i merely expressive Of bis
Admiration Of her isr,ituie under her prosecutions:
"aato;c siA, whose nJble hear: doth
3 &c y "a tbri! responsive TO thy
COGgEy's wrongs; whose sou spuins
Pl..Cus letters, caans and taunls OF
clJt1 Esn; whose hearts are
Scared o. bru 81 instincts pensioners
o. booc-boOi Of lie noble, chiyalrc
And tTus-pstrio. soa1 c: patriot aires"
rec ct men ye. eft, thank Heaven
To emulate the virtues o toe truly brave,
Tile &c trial Ilas viii make
Tfy name imncria; thine the free ordeal
Tia. brings forth tie highest faculties
o. '1e Uaayias soul, and mAkes thee loved
S long as virtue baIh E name,
Or c7ivalry doyotse on earth.
A pIiseG hath no .erTors for 4 soul
Lsc tsige, grsA! ke:o..e! ,ree 10 the cause
freedom OsAye advocate Of night.
$ .1E ths vso- & tIaI make
Thy cou1,ry bse Thy gsrile nature
FH- $40 Uuc .A'L ClNLg
To fer es. ste-la'e 10. oppression,
IA e. gCll s-, 20 cus'4ye tree bora
Peeps. Oh. psiag o. a sci SscTe dEells
All t-at Is Ho6ls n her Iaen,
Aad Ia her maid rs al {. lovely ia
Lad Di the Sgany S'ulH acd OF
Tast Sg1ay Soush, Virginia &c.
Aud Graves. OF ihem ll-ste gave
Tsss orh ard 'srs for hcr thy uonAns heart
H..h bed II o.t,eIu.SB-for her
Th5 spin. proud, unColquerA0le,
BA.'lez witt toe wrongs she suffers.
Tly presence cheers her sons
Nos 'nan,s o pri45n-P iso1 once
Toe Jb)3e o. s aesnen, nov ais 10 mare.
Tat noble race hath passed away,
L sviDE behind them bus the record OF
Tgeir GeSp ,yoiJn 20 their countFy's cause
AID in ;6eiT Il al bath come race
o pjgniss, b Is on tie history
o the pls;. F.uaicism 6srcs,
Aai haired dercer IN, bus; in
Th..- oosors, hais 10 their species;
N4racs, ilri,us, viii, whose thirsty
NsrJr' u.ught can sake bu' blood.
B.. ell Ui,- cbangsl,s purpose thou
DIST BID d farce 20 them all
PJr this I r9go- thee b-sve Bell,
Tlcu heTooe voTNr, patriot,
Ofuameu' - ~Cm,~-ki-il