davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-12-19
A R N o L D s.
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID
AND
n u hlnc Copying 1nke
MESSRS. p. 81 y. ARNOLD,
CHEMISTS, &C.,
135 Aldefssatt Street, London,

Decmitthe. duty to caution tho American Public
1Gutnat spurious Imitation OF tho Arlces-u1EeEed
for Selc Purchased, and Sold By parties In sc U.
Several Of these Bottles have been transmitted
from New York to Messrs. P. 4 J. AENoLp, the
the inspection Of Messrs. whiting Co., Of London,
the Prfntera Of tho Genuine Lnbels. who lccIaTe.
without hesitation, that theynse FoKGERiES.
With view to check this dsfeputablG Practice
Aessrs- T. Arnold have given peEemptory orders
to their 1nufacturcrs Of Botlea TO have. in future.
every Bottle Stamped and indcnted With the!r Names.
ttP. & r. ARNOLD, London,''
With view Of protecting themselves, and Of
ing the Purchasers and Consumers In America tho
Genuine Article.
Since the above psecautlon vas adopted by Messrs-
Arnold By having their Snmes stamped on the Bot
ties At thatie Of thelr Manufacture the following
Advertisement appears In the Boston ard ulheT
II Junk Dealers and Bottle Collectors in 1hilndei
nt3u, pnftlM orc and Washing tou--N Gntcd.-Stonf
Ink Bottles. Quarts P1nts, and AA't Pint., which
have held Afnoldsf Inks, or Bottles Of the s1no
make with my other Label On.
75 Ceats per dozen for CHARTS
5 HalsP1ata
VIII Be paid BY the Subscriber who witl pay Freight
e EsE Iers s.. ~i!SnSea:.-5. S1S s. srAv1oED' No. ID
Mess1s. r. 4 j.. AnxoLD ieaye It with the american
Public draw ther on Inference from tits Adyer-
tion Of a spurious tor GEXC1NE AsnGlc.
The Genuine can be had Of y & c, r. nERE1CK,
stationer Is John street. our Agents for the IT, s.
delf &ikS- aW.JT-aA&
, 1863-12-19

FRIDAY EVENING Dec. 49, 1853.
The following table shows the receipts and ship
menta during the past "a hours:
RECklPTst LAST TWENTI.roQN 4oE2A.
, 1863-12-19
OFFICE OF TIE GALENA
" AND CHICAGO UNION RAILROAD COM

foTTiCE To sroEKHoL DERs.-At stated meet.
sos; o e 9s Ass held
.I.rSy..1vxr hat . dividend Of three pcr cent.
Of r.a.ss a.. z ss dss sf sns ., lie lie
Gonnsnv GeIsex IL hs nes5ea, TENTH day Of January
hoIas q sad stock it9is Il Esehanse on
~ W. w stss Gay o. pecsmoer neAs to tic Uni-
ted ststee yin bc paid By the Company, tilted,
Will forward their orders to the undersigned.
de1Ts714iE nm. LAERADEE. Sec'y.
, 1863-12-19

FRIDAY EVENING, Dec. Is, lSS.
FREIGHTS-Thcro Is no change in rates. Tut
Baltimore Shippers complain OF tho difficulty Of pro.
curing cars on The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago
1tatlFund There is also SCARCITY Of the other
roads. We quote:
, 1863-12-19

Ihe market Tor Wheat iB nfm without change In
Price. Prime red wheat u quoted IT 41.13, white 1t
tio with sman transactions. at sa$c. higher. Flour
Gulet and steady 1t 45M05a6. and, - Corn dull At
feaoc: for new, a31o % for old The supply IL very
Limited. Oats are In good demand. but poor supply.
, 1863-12-19
DEPOT QUARTERlIAsTER'S

nEPUT QUAISTER1LASTER'S
- OFFICE, CHICAGO. ILL.,, Dec. 10th, 1885,
Notice to Owners OF Lnud Occupied by q. =.
ar Camp Douglas.
Parties Interested arc requested 10 nle their c.iue
in tha ofdce, stating the EXACT numbcr Of acres Of
land parts OF acrea owned by them now occupied
by the United States at Camp Douglas.
As Boon a. the f2cts arc know In each casa, am
prepared to pay rent for the whole Of the land
pied. pro rata 10 oil ownera from the tnn tho camp
Vas turned over to the United States BY tho state Of
Illinois. J. A, POTTER,
del&so6s-1t Capt. and @. H., Depot @. u.
DARIAN AND BRONZE
Il GOODS.
, 1863-12-19

4 RTIFICIAL LEGS-C. Stat
A toza, gele REep!'soT ~! @.4nisesarer Of DR-
approved md adopted b. the Union States Govern
nent. which has spponted him .9 supply them se dis
FORD, r6 So1sh ClarS street, Chicago, will llrrceye
Immediate attention. Send for Pamphlets.
P.O. Box ctS3. de1Es1Jk!m tn BA3Tu
, 1863-12-19

New York Stock Mnrkct-Dec. is.
Received by F. g. sa1tonatall 4 Co., Commits
efon and Stock brokers'. q CLARK street. Chicaen.
, 1863-12-19

&YAOSAASAM
Ihs Great Unequal1sd Preparation lor Rssr-
ing, 1nvigurating, Identifying and
Dressing the Hair,
Rendering II SOFT sky and cosey and dfspoaIoe II TO
remain In any desired position; quickly elcaGunx
the srnlr, aErestinE tho fall. and tmpastank
healthy and uatufal color to tho hAir.
It Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to Iss
ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR.
IT IS NOT \ DYE,
But acts directly upon the roots OF the aar giving
them the natural heur!rhment required.
producing the same vitality and1ux.
rr1ouS quantity ~ In youth.
Rev. Mfr. Thatcher. af New York, In letter, sAys:
J" Ny nge h. sixty. One year ago my hair wns very
cray Al,l falling. used Mfs- :. \. Allon'a Worlds
HaIF Rrstnrcr, accorunE to directions, ani now my
hair restored to ss natural COLOR anu hAs -
EsIE.
Tho Zv1ohalsamnm hare tonnd ths hest sns
most agreeable Embarrassing have ever used"
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
Whose hair requires frequent dressing, the ZylobahA
MUM has no equal
No Lady's Toilet is Complete Without It.
Sold BY Druggists Throughout tia World
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE.
1oS / 200 Greenwich Street, New Iork City.
, 1863-12-19
New Patterns, First Quality and
Low Prices.

GALE BROTHERS. Druggists. -: Randolph street,
ITO BRITISH SUBJECTS.-hly
Office at IT Warrington street, opposite the
Court Ioutc, Will bc open
Until the 2.s1 Inst.
EDWARD WILKINS, Il. y. u. Consu,.
, 1863-12-19

EKEASE-In good dem aud and Arm, slles To-day
were: a tres White Crease At s4c: 50 tres yellow
Grease In old pkgs at gc - doateAc.
caseF sales Today we7e: i5s bris at 7GXc; $50 brs
i bREssED II H4G+ Seeel7sa. i5Sio. Market ad-
, 1863-12-19

HIDES..The market though still dull and dcpreas-
lille more setisc, Or rather tho receipts ~ ore
readily disposed Of At present quotations Several
others w ho arc readily taking al they can manage.
We quote:
Green Gountfy.. 8t134
Green 8altcd. 6MW
tfEetu At132
, 1863-12-19

Paid for in vouchers, and subject to inspection
uudeTeized horses soil at rom 30 to 3l0o.
, 1863-12-19

FIsH-LaKE FISH tn limited demand ani un-
chBnEed 1t 1oruacf quotations.. MACKfx1L IN good
supply and falr demand. CoDY1sH In very uml:ca
supply and ~ od demand. Market very nzm at pres
ent quotations. HEIEIHas-BoI aud Barrel are In
fatr receipt; tho demand isr however, limited and
, 1863-12-19

FRijiTS-Nxs3S ArrLss.The market Is very
from previous quotations.. with only few traasac.
maud Ind unchanged. LEMONS quiet. oaASu.s in
very limited supply and easy 1t present quotations.
HlGKoEr Mrs In good supply and noderate demand.
We quote.
Green APPLES ~ s,l ssss sess ~
Grapea Isabella, 1aW3tsi
Grapes l4HA3iao9
CranberTies, = bTl...................... 1L51ate1
Lemons, z box..,................... 7nNAl10o
ounces. !00Nl1W
CheAruta Y hu.-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a5G3 1Sc
hczos5 o2ls- u: 5Nt9 !s2
nR TEn FRT;1T1ef f-ArPIxsCHnicci In sstiTs ,is.
rnand, md very dr at 0Nc; receipts limited. MEDIUM
Qu1lIt1eA In fair demand and good supply. In
consequence OF considerable scarcity In Eastern naz
kets bt1ed Apr!es Of medium and prime qua1lrca
very active and firm, with m upward tendency.
P11cu1s-ln hetter demand than supply, and a1m At
present quotations.. kAIsINs and CuKRANTs mare
five and sseady ntpre9ent rates. DOMESTIC FEuf1*-
Supply still small and below tho demand. We quote:
Dr!edApples, PRIME e...................$ g. z
me1iun- MA ask
IMPAIRED dPeaches.................. u a 13E
Pared do .--................... % q s5H
Faisins--Laycrs box...+-....-- .--...... AIS q 500
Gn!dan 9a,anss sos ss'''''.....'.'.'.'.''' y
Dried nssrssrriss. IS 8
-HlockbcErics s...........-......... q -
LHe15ies ..-......s,...-:...;..-.., -,
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-06
Mistellanp.
THE SHOWS AND SEAS OF MARS.

Mars has lately presented favora-
BILE opportunity for the examination OF
its surface. The constitution of this
planet more nearly approaches that OF
the earth than any other system.
Snow can be detected at both poles,
the white circle increasing in winter
and decreasing in summer. 1t has
been found that the centre of this re.
gion of snow does not coincide exact.
ly with the poles Of the planet. And
in this respect it is like the earth
whose greatest cold is not exactly al
the pole. A greenish belt, with deep
bays and iDlets, near the equator,
which is suspected to be sea, has
recently been detected The termina-
tion Of the snowy region is very sharp
and abrupt, giving the idea of lofty
cliff. A reddish island in the above
sea has also been detected. The pro-
liability Of Mars being inhabited is
greater than that of any other planet.
It's density is very nearly that OF the
earth. The heat and light Of the sun
would be only half Of that enjoyed on
our globe but then this may be com.
pensated by an atmosphere which may
form a warmer wrapping than ours,
and by more sensitive eye. A grea,
part of the surface of the globe is
covered with snow for half of the
year the people in Mars would no,
be worse of than we are in Canada
and life is tolerable. People emigrs
ring from here to Mars would find tha1
they were only half as heavy as the.
are here, which some would not regarS
az Q disadvantage.-Leitoh. @
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-06
ABOUT COFFEE.

The New York Journal Of Commerce
says there is one point of interest in
connection with the discovery of the
Nile, which may become Of CONNER
cial Importance. AT least a portion oi
the newly discovered line of the river
runs through a country that has long
been designated on some maps as
Kafia, general designation for an
unexplored tract bordering on the
Abyssinian possessions, and claimed
sometimes as part of Abyssinia, but
manifestly not so. Whence came this
name, Kaffa, does not appear but
from it, without much doubt, came the
word which in SO many languages is
nearly the same-cofiee. For the use
of coffee as a beverage originated III
this same country, Abyssinis, and civ.
ilization adopted il from barbarism.
In the 10th century some European
residents at Alden, on the Red Sea
learned Of the native Abyssinans or
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-06
GENERAL pElGBERToN.

Lieutenant General John G. Pember-
ton. Of the rebel army, recently COM
manding at Vicksburg, is a native Of
Pennsylvania, nearly fifty years Of
age, and was appointed cadet at tho
West Point Military Acadamy in lS33.,
He graduated June S0th, 1887, stand
ing No. q in class of Fifty MEM
bers, among whom were Generals BEN
ham, Scammon, L. G. Arnold, Nogdes,i
Williams (dead) French, Sedgwick.
Hooker, Todd and others in the Union
army Braxton, Bragg, Mackall, Ear.
ly aud several other noted rebels He
was promoted to second lieutenant of
the Fourth Artillery July i. 1881. and
to first lieutenant March 10, ls42. In
the Mexican war he was aid to Gen.,
Worth from lS46 to ls4S, and was
brevetted captain from September 2S,
ls46, for gallant conduct in the sew
eral conflicts at Monterey, Mexico, on,
the 2lst, 2sd and .23d days of Septem-
ber, 1916, and major from September
s, lS47, for the battle Of Molino del
Rey. He was distinguished and
wounded in the capture Of the city Of
Mexico. He was promoted to cap
tain on the 10th of September, 1850.
On the 10th of April, 1861, he resign
cd his connection with the United
States Army, and at once joined with
its enemies. He was made q colonel
of the regular army of the rebel States,
and for some time remained with this
rank, when suddenly he was raised to
the rank Of lieutenant general, and
placed in command of the works,
around Vicksburg and the Depart
ment Of Mississippi and East Louisia.
ma. General Pembcrton is special
favorite with JEFF. Davis. but by ma
ny in the South he is looked upon with
the natural dstrust which men feel
for renegade. In the early part Of
the siege of Vicksburg, he was open
ly accused of treachery, and charged
with design to sell the place to the
Federal Government for money. Hisl
stubborn defence has silenced much,
of this clamor, but he is by no means
popular with either his soldiers or
the southern people. - s
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-06

familiar with the State Of Missouri
it having been stolen OF" " Jayhawked'
from some "rcbel." Now | will explain
this: According to the Red-leg scrip
ture every man in Missouri who owns
good horses and cattle is a rebel, and
for the good Of the Union cause must
be relieved of them. Gen. Ewing, the
new commander Of this Department,
has thrown some Of the immaculate
Red-legs in Jail, and says he will no,
tolerate those men who are stealing
themselves rich in the name of Lib
erty." .s- ra..- a -r....r
Cbas. r. Jennison, ex-Colonel of the
Kansas 7th, and ex-bar-room loafer
from Monroe, Wisconsin, is chief OF
the "Jayhawkers." Before the war
broke out he owned small farm in
johnson County now, he is " COM
fortably off; owns fine livery sta
BILE, bets high at the races, and is
ready "to go you $l00 better on nary
five." s a#E #Es az tsv.... asia
Men of this stripe "run this town" !"
and although there are good, capable
men here, they stand back but when
the war is over we shall have a differ.
ent state of things. Gen. Ewing put
this city under martial law last Sat.
urday, and the Red-legs and Jay.
hawkers are in big futter now. !
have been "behind the scenes "and
heard many wonderful things which
they expect to do. How they will sue.
ceed, time will tell. ....... ....... ...
We are told that the army in Elan.
ders swore, but they were exemplary
Christians in comparison with some
men here. Why, they lament the loss
of their friends with oaths and impre.
cations. An old gentleman was re-
lating how friend of his broke his
neck few daye since. He said, "Mr.
Butts was damned fine man, and tried
hard to raise his family. He was get
ting along well, but he went up stairs,
in his own house, and I'll be damued
if he didn't fall and break his God
damned neck" / am also told that
the desert at the fashionable Hotels
is games, gapes, swearing and music.
Lieut.. Poe, of the Missouri Militia,
arrested Capt. Thnakill, of the rebel
army, few days since. He had
charge of the rebel recruiting service
of Missouri and Iowa. If any copper
head in Iowa wishes to know what
has happened to him they can inquire
of Major Bassett. of St. Joseph, Mo.
Yours truly, ARCH.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-06
Communications.
LETTER FROM KANSAS.
short Caapter on Kansas-its Jcyhaplzs and

- e""e S"oPte1 VIZ AdHsus-us SoyhuahTe oHu
Red-iegs.
LEAvENwoRTH CrY, July %.
/ came to Kansas six weeks ago !;
when Iarrived here ! thought gueril-
las and bushwhackers were the quint-
essence Of meanness in human form.
| am now at loss to decide which is
the meaner class, Guerllas and Bush
whackers, or Jayhawkers and Red
legs. I
Perhaps your readers will recollect
young law-student of Massachusetts
Geo. II. Hoyt, who volunteered to go
and defend "old John Brown" Well.
Hoyt is here. now, and is Captain Of
the Infamous Kansas " Red-legs.n He
is q young man Of light complexion
and mild looking /; be said at q public
meeting. a few days since. that he
had no visible means Of support. ex-
oept killing rebels" This. in his
case, proves quite lucrative, as he
drives the best horse in town, boards
at the best hotel, and with his revoly.
ers at his side, barks loudly for " liber.
ty." He says the Red-legs number
500 fighting men, and are bound to.
gether by an oath to hunt rebels 50
long az one remains in tho vicinity
of Kansas. They have permission
from the Mayor of the city who up
holds, and, to all intents and purposes
is one Of them,- to carry arms, and
each man owns q good horse that ID
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-06
OPERATIONS OF THE DRAFT.

The wheel of the Oonscription, whea
it once revolves. is no rcspecter oeo,
persons. We CLEAN the subjoincd !.
facts and incidents from New England 81
papers .''",., : 49,,
The draft in New London, Ct., has
caught quite number Of prominent :
politicians, including Augustus Brsn-so
dagee, congressman elect for the SdJ
district, Postmaster Eggleston, Robert .
Colt, Jr., clerk of the courts for New
London county, and Police Justice
Goddard Rev. v. Cooper, Of the
Methodist church, formerly chaplain
of the 18th regiment, was also dra1s,
as well as all the drug clerks in town
but one, and both the telegraph ope.J B
rators. Only four Irish,nen were
drawn out Of the l7S conscripts from
that city.
Salem, Mass, has six Protestase
clergymen liable to be drafted, aud
the revelations of the wheel ,haye
transformed them all into soldiers.,
Worcester, Mass, has six students1
freshly graduated from Harvard Uni.p
versity, and the draft takes them all.d
In Hartford, Conn.,, live three brothers,
John, Hugh, and Thomas Riley,
and each has drawn prize in the
lottery of conscription. Ests aeo
The draft has been completed
in Massachusetts,, and without diff
fculty, except in the soon suppressed
riot at Boston. The anticipated rush
to pay $500. instead of furnishing
actual substitutes, or Offering other
cause for exemtion, proves unfounded.
In the Sd District, Boston, on Tuesday,
"A drafted men were exempted-three
by offering substitutes, two by pay,
ing $500, and the remainder for phys
ical and other disqualifying causes.
In the 4th District, % were exempted
twelve furnishing substitutes and
five paying money.
Out of about fifty conscripts who
applied for examination before the en-,
rolling board at Providence, RI, on
Thursday, eight only we're accepted.
Among the students drafted ct New
Haven was son of Prof Charles U.
Shepard, who had Just completed his
college course and sailed with his fa-
ther and sister for Europe, where he
INTENDED to pursue five years course
of study. t.It
The drafted men at Plattsburg, NJ,
T., numbering three hundred, celebra.
ted the election by IN usic. process.
sion, repeated cheers for the President,
Provost Marshal, Gen. Meade and
| others. f.r, -rs+
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-06
AeritulturaI.
$4,000 IN CASH PREMIUMS
FOR CORN AND WHEAT.

SEcY's orricE Iowa FARMER COLLEGE,
DEs MONIES, July 10, 1868.
Of all the plans heretofore adopted
to procure the best varieties Of Corn
and Wheat grown in the State none
have proved sufficient for the purpose.
One of the reasons for this is, doubt
less, that a sufficient inducement has
never been presented in the way of
premiums to meet theexpense oftrans-
porting the specimens to the points as
signed for exhibition and examination;
another reason is, our farmers are too
careless about such exhibitions, not
holding them in that estimation which
their Importance demands and third
reason, because they think it would
be useless, feeling that anything which
they may have to exhibit would be so
inferior as to fail in the competition.
The latter is the most fatal error, as
it not unfrequently occurs that those
who Withhold from such an impression
are the very persons who could have
won the prize if they had exhibited.
II all should act thus there would be
total failure to procure anything for
exhibition. Every farmer who has a
variety or quality esteemed valuable
and superior to most others in the
neighborhood where it is grown,
should not fail to enter it for competi-
tion as it may prove to be the best in
the State. The tests to which the ex-
hibited specimens will be submitted
must necessarily be thorough to be of
any value aud should they come, as
| it is expected they will from every
county in the State, the result of these
tests will prove of great profit to our
entire agricultural interest, and es-
pccially SO to the parties who may be
the successful competitors to at least
ten times the amount of the premium,
as they would sell the whole crop at
large prices for seed.
As many Of the parties competing
will not, probably. attend in person
either the State Fair at Dubuque, or
at my Office in Des Moines, where these
specimens are to be delivered. dircc-
tions will be found below when and
to whom to forward them.
PREMIUMS ON CORN.
| One for Northern and one for Southern Io,ca.
AS the corn produced in the South.
er half Of Iowa is not generally best
adapted for growing in the Northern
half, and the reverse, the State is divi.
ded, and separate premiums offered for
each section ofthe same amount.
sl5prendum on Corn for North half Of the State.
which embraces all the Counties North
of the AID degree Of latitude, will be
paid for the variety and quality ol
Corn best suited for general cultiya,
tion in the territory named. in quaint
ty not less than one half ,bushel o
ears, which must represent the aver
age quality Of the crop in the field
where produced.
Each party competing for this pre-.
MUM must send his corn securely
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-06
GOOD ADVICE.

If your coat is comfortable. wear IL
two or three months longer, no matter
if the gloss 10 off. Ii you have no
wife, get one if you have. God bless
her, stay at home with her instead Of
spending your evenings in expensive.
fat fooleries. Be honest. frugal. plain |;
seek content and happiness at home |;
be industrious and persevering /; aud
our word for it. if your circumstances
are now embarrassed, they will soon
become easy. no matter who may be
premier, or what may be the price. Y
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-08-06
Yoetrp.
SEWING FOR SOLDIERS.

Groups OF women in cheerful room,
Plenty OF work to be finished soon
Garments for soldiers scattered around,
Shreds and pieces bestTow the ground.
The thread moves quick o'er the knIttcr's hand,
Others are stitching on collar and band
Pleasant faces and fingers nimble,
And work enough for scissors and thimb!c.
The maiden IS bending her work above,
White memory treasures the words Of love
That bring to her cheek as bright glow
As when she first heard them year ago.
She hopes for the time when her native land
Shall need no more an armed hand,
Her fingers move quick she thinks Of the day
That will welcome her soldiers love Ear away.
The wiSo remembers the last good bye"
Her cheek grows pale, she stiaes sigh,
She will not be near TO battle his brow,
II wounded or fevered he's lying now.
Her fingers move quick, she bows her head,
Aud prays that the loved one be not dead,
In the battles rush, what matters one lifes
But oh ii is all to the lonely wife.
The sister remembers the summer day.
When her brothers regiment marched away,
Anu Tue DdnherS waved ID tue SUNSHINE UIltn nj
Oh never was seen grand sight.
He Is serving his country with heart and hand,
One of a noble and resolute band,
Her checks grow bright with rosier hue,
As she wishes that she could serve il too.
The mother thinks Of the days gone by,
OF the babe that once in her arms did lie;
Cfthe boy so loving, so brave, so strong,
Ready ever 10 contend agans, the wrong.
She has heard of valley dyed with blood
Where his life ebbed out in a crimson food
Her lips grow pale, and her heart grows ex,
Yet she stitches her work both neat and quick.
These women are helping the strong and brave,
Aiding them thus our country to save,
They know fthe loved one were here today,
He would whisper, +" Darling while I'm away,
Remember us all while you work and pray"
Though the eyes grow dim, yet the hearts obey,
And many prayer and perhaps a tear
Is sewed and knit into garments here.
women working with scissors and thmble,
With earnest hearts and fingers nimble-
Yours Is the work that shah long endure
Yours is the influence, peaceful, pure,
That shall teach US freedom and virtue TO love,
And al the selfish aims to soar above;
Not that section or State alone should gain,
But the good Of all ths patriots aim
osold!ers far from your home and friends.
Our country's future ON you depends;
All party strife, ambition, pride,
Be trodden down and cast aside. ..
'ris not for country alone ye fight,
But for human progress, life and light,
Be pure Of heart and firm Of mind
Love God, your country, and human kind.