davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23

AWARD OF BIDS FOR OATs-The propos-
als for furnishing So 900 bushels of oats for the
use of the army at Fort Smelling and St. Paul
were opened at the Office of Capt. E B. Carl
ing, on Thursday. Proposals for furnishing
$50, 900 bushels were made, as follows:
N P. Clarke of st. Cloud 81. 49,. 5000 to
50 600 old and new, delivered ut st. Panl.
C. A. Upham, st. Paul, Toe, 5000 bushels
new.
w. F. Davidson, St. Paul, 94c, $4,000 BUSH
els old.
w. F. Davidson, St. Paul, 99c. $4,000 BUSH
els old delivered at Fort Smelling.
Chas Greig, of St. Paul, $4,000 bushels new
at 6915.
VIM. Branch, of st. Paul, 5000 bushels at
soc. 10000 bushels ut 9Oc. 10000 bushels at
S11ac, 25.OD0 bushels at $50. $4,000 bushels at
" l0c. delivered at Fort Smelling or St. Paul,
one-hith Old and fOur-tfths new.
ID Marvin, 5000 bushels new at 99c, deliv-
cred at st. Paul
ID. Marvin, 5000 bushels new ut 93c. deliv-
cred at st. Paul.
Pat Nash. 1000 bushels new at 99c, deliv-
cred at Fort Smelling,
The contract for the whole amount was
awarded to Chas. Greig, ut 69< cents. Sure y
&C. w. Woolley.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23

rH- HAIR DYE! hair DYE - BATCHE-
LOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE is the best in the
.0Ortd-the only hdrn.k IS, true and reliable DYE
known. This splendid Hair Dye is perfect changes
lied, Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to a Glossy Black
or Natural Broom without njurng the hair or STAIN
tul; mparts fresh vitality, frequently restoring it's
istine color and rectes the i'll effects OF bad dyes
The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BArciKInR; all
Others are mere limitations, and shOuld be avoided
Sold by all Druggists, &c. FACTORY-NO 81
BARCLAY STREET, N. Y. jy1l-d&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
seD9-d&W.Wed.3m

Coop CooKs.-Ladies, if you would be
known as good cooks, and would avoid the
modification of having poor biscuit for tea
when you have company, use D. B. De Land
g. Co.'s Chemical Suleratus, and that only. q
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23

HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, New
York, offers the most liberal advantages to
parties desiring to eff ct insurance.
Rev. EDW'D EGGLESTON,
st. Paul, State Agent for Minnesota.
aeDQ- n .Gyw.wed Am
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23

CAPT. DE Writ @. SMITH, of company
D, First Minnesota. has been honorably dis.
charged from the service in consequence of
physical disability.
Dr. LEVI BurLER, Third Minnesota, has
been honorably discharged from the service.
owing to physical disability. .-------.--
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
REV. EDWARD A WILSON.
oct0 d&w3m Williamsburgh. Kings Co., NY.
ty SPERMATOKRHCEA CAN BE CURED.

DIR. RAND'S SPECIFIC cures SPERMATORR-
HEA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, LMPOTENCY,
LOSS OF POWER, ETC., speedily and e6eetually
Its effects truly magical trial of the Specific
will convince the most skeptica of its merits Price
81 box Sent postpaid to any address by JOHN
j. KRONER, a03 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Pc. Circulars sent free. oct21 dtw&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
COMM ELISCIAA
New Work Market.

ny TELEGRAPH.
NEw YORK, Oct 2O-6 p. N.
FLoUR-Heavy and closing sc lower.
WIEAT-Somewha unsettled.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-23

@barles BGIter,
". ssT DsStr., Der Stobtholle se0enaSer
HafktHatrn e. q
enlpRebEtF@ aIs
4rteoensrt9ter SfentltGer ytctor, &rI'''
nI1as her Court Of glatus unO Der Ssr..1
It,tebeueu @5taoten Der Union.
ar Bslora bic gr9ans satente. &stiepallsr 9g!.
8strttSa ron pr5erGnsen au tnf lefsss'
ss.sAi. uHs esseyasTte.te 4sfters as Gesss ssses.
ms mas NurDna al, Tai6F- unb egsetea tiac reloGes
ssFoYls:a urs Gssak saissa boz @elcsfn s'er lo {"
5arqpn4 s--. . q .vs. sss =. .se 80.
90. t-,,.f .fr rsg 6 a 2 5Ers TfreaeHs s3G1Ea$4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-23
GcrreafleiOer'oOett,

sSefts%rattftroge De. 35s nnh 33oM.
Wteinen see6rteu Isreuubeu unS benz 9ubItum made
& berm bic Inseise, bas i4 bas l@pn ist 9afren an
bieen, sate etabte @eiHdft bernpmuteu BABE urb bez
Ranbs eure16aItises Eager BON I96nen fcIb seerbsz
teten 9errenfIeibern neneer Tacrn 5u ben 6i8eu re
fen boerStbs 6alten unb aud cIe ouf 8eenuuS onfer>
tgeu merbe. Stpffe fir ginerrS6e ub oen5engc In
alien @5prten aub 81 alien ereen - Gerner cine Nus
pdbI Ofeecn9rme, GtSde &C., ippie ale in tieieS Sad
eiui6Insenbe Irtitel. gsss-to ia
ssg @le getelunSen perbea prruIpt, biGis nnb in
ttr3eFsr Strip auSefertiSt tperben.
'iGssl- sa~@1 fN - =. Rai{er.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-15

The Rebels Doubtful Of the Practi.
cability Of JkE Davis RetaliatOry
Scheme.
The following il from the proceedings
Of the rebel Congress on Che Goth:
Mr.. YANcEY, Of Alabama, offered the
following
" Resolvr5, That she Committee on the
Judiciary be instructed TO inquire and
report whether an officer Of the army Of
the United States, acting under the au-
thority or that Government, can be made
liable TO punishment as a criminal for
violation Of the criminal laws Of State
by State tribunal, when turned over to
State authority by order Of the Presi-
dent" H1Itl .titfFIfll. III II
Mr.. Yancey said he was in favor OF
retaliation, but we should take care that
what measure we adopt for retaliation
should be effective. He was at fret fav-
orable TO the Presidents order to turn
Union officers over 10 the State authori-
ties TO be tried by the State laws for
melting servile instructions. But on
mature reflection be had been led to doubt
the policy, expediency and justice of
this course. When they come to be
tried by the State Courts, the Judges
may decide that they are not liable nnder
our State laws. They would then have
10 be discharged and we shall suffer in
public opinion for having threatened
retaliation which we did not carry out.
We csunot try by State Courts officers
Of the United States or arson aud high
way robbery, and Bhiere i5 a great d0,tJt
,cietler 1leg can be t,ied for srciting Slaves
to inspYsction. He was in favor Of retail
alton, but desired that the sy stem should
be certain, fixed and effective If the
plan proposed by the President could
not be carried out, the sooner IL were
known The better.
SO it appears that even YAscHY re-
pudiates the monstrous absugdity of the
Northern Oopperheads, who charge the
Administration with being instruction
isis. YANoEY has sense enough to see,
and candor enough to admit that the
laws Of civilized warfare justify the
President in issuing the Emancipation
Proclamation, if it can besmade instru-
mental in crippling the strength of the
rebellion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-15
Union Soldiers nssnrtinr

JACKSON, Feb. 4.-Within eight hours
previous to yesterday noon two hundred
and fifty Yankee deserters arrived At
Grenada. Deserters are constantly ar
irving, aud the country is full of them
Not lees than Eve hundred have deserted
fiOm one division Of the Yankee army.
--Rioimond Examiner.
The statement Of the EzomineY is a
gross exAggera,ion, So far as the deser-
lions are concerned, they nearly all be,
longed to a disbanded Illinois regiment,
whoao officers were mostly Knights Of
the Golden Circle, The regiment was
organised for reasonable purposes by
rebel sympathizers and il has fulfilled
lie mission. A correspondent sayss
Gen. Jerry @, Sullivan, in command
At jackson, Tennessee, am informed by
parties just from that place, had pro
hibiied the circulation of the Secesh
Chicago Times within the limits Of bis
district
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-15
Camp Douglas.

We find the following in the Chicago
Tribune, The editor of the Times, which
is the organ referred to, ought to be
quartered in Camp Douglas himsslf
A few days since there arrived in this
city highly respectable gentleman, nam
ed Demesne, who resides AZ Milliken's
Bend, near Vieksburg Hei represent
ed TO be Union man in bis sentiments,
bur possessed Of Southern sympathies to
some extent. Having heard Of the suffer
mos Of the rebel troops at Camp Douglas,
as described by JEFF Davis organ ofthis
city, he came TO Chicago with money for
the purpose, If possible, Of relieving them
as far as he could. On arriving here he Wis
tied the camp, and was ADMITTED He
talked with tue rebel soldiers, officers
and privates, and was astounded. In
stead of the suffering he expected 10 find,
they all with one voice accorded great
praise 10 the commanding officer, for the
efforts put forth 10 make them comforta-
bic, and they repeatedly declared they
had 30 complaints TO make. The gentle-
man ls stopping al the fremont House,
aud we mention the circumstance only
to show 10 what extent the malignity Of
the jeff Davis organ has been carried,
and its influence in Southern circles
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-15

We are happy to see that this body
has resumed It's proper duties;
The Republicans returned to THEN
seats In the Illinois Senate on Monday,
aud legislation was progressing as usual
The Democrats agreed that they would
not take up the Convention resolutions,
for Northwestern conference at Louie
Vile.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-15


Had sought the stream, meath towering vines and
Trees
where wild flowers srov-vh.rs sing tho early
birds
Where "Peace"s whispered by each passing brcoze,
And distant tintlings soft, and low Of nosks and
herds.
Mothought my kindly Ardac, With smiling face
Had met me bearing flowers Of beauty rare,
To wreaihe, as our wont, in this sweet place
Her brows, the Genius Of America
Her soon we found, not smiling as Of yors-
But sad--reelining meath the willow tree
Where hung her harp--now tuned to Joy no more
AZ WHEN sung Of "Peaso and Libsrty,r
Which made Dor land the envy Of all lands
Her sistesmen-sages with majestic tread,
The model nation, stretching forth her hands
T invite the oppressed to follow where she led
As when she sung her growing wealth and fame,
OF Art and science which oxalt a state
OF reverence from the nations for that name,
Asynonyn for "powsrfal and great"
She waved her greeting Kind, with teardimmd eyes
"Bear hence your wreath, = she cried and bind
for me
Tho Asphoiel, which round the tomb doth rise,
Rleni with tho sorrowng yew and cypress tree"
" All voc is mel ami my once Rlir domain
Where late an Eden smiled -now cruel wrath
| (As IL tn aroh.hend from Hades swept DER tho
plain,)
Spreads woe and desolatioD in his path
What mother mournE not to behold her sons
! Torn nom her arms, and from the light ofIisi
But al what woes are hers the unbappyone
| Who sees hers fan In frAtrieiial suiis
M sons, whose fathers Side by side had stood
! Their heritage from tyranny TO shield
! rim-seowng-thir Cor each others blood
And ruthless slaughterIng- the cory aeldl
Aud bark Upon tho ,airted gale Is borne
Ts groans-the shreks-ths angulsbsd sufferers
cries.
He'pr 'waterP Water Darkness comes Alone
Far from his home and frienaS the soldier dissi
'And from The SOUTH the North, tho Easi, The West
Avail OF bitter anguish ever comes
From mothsrs', vidows' orphans tortured breasts
Woe woe for our nov desolated homes
sun onward rolls the tide Of ruiz vast
Who can the end Of this dire conflict go
I He only who the future aud the past
Joins 70 the present--makiug Que Of three 40
/ Her bosom heavod with signs with answering sishs
Ny own and wept the sweet Parnassian Maid
Tho Genius waved 'Adieu" with strosming eyes,
And sow withdrew into a somberer shads.
| Zen then feli on mine ear martial sound
| Che vision With The shades Of night had aed)
/ Twas the rsselie echong around
/ r arouse me soldier from his ioviy bod
I II arouse the s1lorng 70 sense Of palm
Tho dying % reinemhfaneo Of that dght
OF brother against brother on ,has plain,
Where thousands closed their eyes tn drsamlass
Might.
sA vsveuH.
N4suwLLs, gsb. 10, 1890.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-15

The Richmond Wing says there is a
great evil in the South in the distrust.
growing out of the supposed extrava-
gance and waste in official quarters
People see officials, on salaries of $4,000
Gmassing their millions and buying up tO,Ons
and country far and toide, and they natu-
rally conclude there is screw loose
somewhere"
We suppose this has reference particu-
larly to the purchase of large pIanta-
ton in Kinds county, Mississippi, by
JEFF. DAVIS and his brother JOE. While
the cotton Of these scoundrels was being
conveyed to safe place, that of their
neighbOrs was burned by rebel cavalry,
and now they buy farms while their
neighbors are starving.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-15

The conservatism which expects to con.
duet the land through q revolution with-
oat hArming slavery, reminds one WV
IDLY Of the Yankees definition Of trans
ceudentalism " IL is two holes in sand
bank. The rain washes away the sand.
bank without disturbing The holes"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-15
Andy johnson Of Tennessee.

the 0his Legislature has invited Gov
2 johnson, Of Tennessees 70 speak In She
Hall OF the House a. Columbus, on The
24th inst. We hope that he will be able
to respond 10 the invitation. There are
few men living today deserving OF
higher honor than Gov. johnson. We
o.. would God that all Northern men were
only as 'true, faithful, and loyal as he
has proved himself TO be.-SaaatIsby (O.).
Register.
We find the above announcement, and
thehdditional one that Governor JoHN
SON has been invited to address a grand
g Union Meeting al indianapolis, widely
circulated through our loyal exchanges,
attended with the expression Of an ear
nest wish for Governor JoHssoNs com.
3 plianee. What his intentions are, or
whether constant pressure OF official
business win allow his absence from this
place, at present, we are unable 10 state.
Bnt to our friends in the North, we can
% say with confidence that If his voice
could reach to. day the assembled mil
lions Of hi. countrymen, he would say 10
d. substance, what he said in The Senate OF
the United States, on the 9th Of July,
1861, Of loyal East Tennessee
81 We intend TO stand as firm as ada
mant, and as unyieldiog as our own
majestic mountains that surround us.
Yes, we win be as fixed and immovable
as they are upon their bases. We will
stand as long as we can and il We are
oycrpowered and liberty shall be driven
froE, tho land, we Intend before she do
parts to take the hagof our country, with
Rstalwart arm, a patriotic heart, and an
honest tread, and place il upon the sum
NIT Of the loftiest and most maies tic
mountain. We intend to plant it there,
and leave IL 90 indicate TO the inquirer
VIM may come in after times, the spot
where the Goddess OF Liberty fingered
and wept for The last time before abe
took her flight from a people onso pros
porous, free, and happy.
ta" ua5,F -
"We have commenced the battle OF
freedom. tits freedoms cause. We are
resisting usurpalion and OPPRESSION
We will triumph. We must triumph.
Right is with as. A great and funda.
mental principle Of right, that ties at the
foundation OF all things, is with u.s. We
may meet with impediments, and NAV
meet with disasters, and here and there
defeat; but ultimately freedoms cause
must triumph, for
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-15

GENERAL GIANTS ARNr 10 nE PAID
The Memphis Argug says that the sum
Of Sl9OOoO0O in greeen-baeks has ar
rived there, aud Is TO be used ia paying
the soldiers and for other government
purposes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-15

BYRON said that sTLLA, the Roman ~
4 " q nesrci The due
or bearded vsugcaneo,'
General GIANT, who Issued the order
against the lsraelitss, will be more like
", on the contrary, to
Reap ne hcsfdsd yssgasnse Of The Jews"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-15
The Genius of America.

Calm night let fall her sable curtain round,
And sleep, with somniou- dows my eyes had closed;
My spirit, worn with wars rough sights and Sounds
Had fed aud mid congenial scenes reposed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-15

~ Yes, we feel assured that he would re-
echo these sentiments, which At the time
Of their utIerance, thrilled the loyal
hearts of the nation like clarion call.
And with even moro fervor If possible
than he then felt, would he repeat what
now appears to have been spoken in the
spirit Of prophecy m aetsa E
q oMr. President, we are in the midst of
I civil war, blood has been shed; life
has been sacrificed Haitors and ysJey,
ave standing NTH arms in 9ieir hands, and IL
is said that zee must 90 foytbdrR and coD,pro.
mise toiA tRem They are in The larong /.
they are making war upon the Govern
menti they are trying to upturn and de-
etroy our free institutions say to
them that the compromise have TO make
under the existing circumstances is /:
"Ground your arms obey the laws ac-
knowledge the supremacy of thesconsti-
tution-when you do that, will talk TO
you about compromise. =
Do not talk about Republicans now /;
do not talk about Democrats now; do
not talk about Wings or Americans now;
talk about your country and the Consti
tuition and the Union. Sdue that: pre-
serUc The integrity Of ne Government once
more place Il erea among he nations of he
earth; and then II zoe '0aS 10 dude about
questions that may arise an our midst, zoe
haze a Gope'Tvaeat 70 divide ia.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-15

This Government must not, cannot
fail. Though your flag may have traiIed
10 the dust; though retrograde move
ment may have been made though the
banner Of our country may have been
sullied, let il still be borne onward and
If, for the prosecution Of this war. in
behalf Of the Government and the Con
slitulion, Il is necessary 10 cleanse and
purify that banner say let il be baptiz.
ed in Gre from the Sun and bathed in A
nations blood
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-15

Had sought the stroam, meath towering vines and
trees
Where wild flowers srow-whsrs sing tho early
birds
Where Peace" is whispered by each passing brceze
And distant tintlings soft, and low Of docks and
herds
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-15

Methought my kindly Afdac, With smiling face
Hsd met me bearing flowers Of beauty rare,
To wreathe, as was our wont, IN this sweet place
her brows, the Genius Of America
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-15

MONDAY EvenInE, Feb. i8, tsoa,
LITTLE DEVIL !;
Or. My Share.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22

PREDICTION AND FULFILLNENT-Whe the
secession leaders were making their last speeches
in Congress two and halt years ago, proclaim
ing the powerful empire they we're about 10
found ON the territory Of lhe South, aud
showing how the North and Northwest would
be made Tributary and subordinate to the new
power, Mr. Logan, a member OF the House from
Illinois, told them in an eloquent speech. that
they could never make the Northwest trib-
utary, that they could never block it, great out
let' the Mississippi but that, if they attempted
such IN ng, Ihe "men OF the Northwest would
heW their way to the Gulf Of Mexico With their
swords The re els laughed az the idea; and
soon AiterwSrd the now fugitive Governor of the
State OF Mississippi planted a hostile cannon on
the heights Of Nieksblrg, and one OF the rebel
organs IN tue place iusolently inquired how the
Yankees on Toe upper waters could "help them-
seivess"
Not nany weeks after Nr logan delivered his
speech, and these things had been done. he
raised regiment Of the men Of the Northwest
IN his own Stale u liiaOis, and took Cd MS
long Inc OF march. Ia COMPANY with others. fer
TIE Gull OF Mexico he had hardly got Deyond
the boundaries OF bis Own Sale when be fousht
his nrst battle, and siucs then be mas been stead
ny IN the field uatil now at Vicksburg, the last
rebel stronghold on the Mississippi River. and
Sae nrst place from which shot as fred az our
nAs' 1en- Logan's division is doing bloody exc
011Vn upon the rebels. HIS prediction is very
nearly reahzed, It indeed since the Illinois horse
men a Oh Oot 0riersOn. with their drawn blades
gAhoped down TO Baton Rouge, il nav not be
said that II Is already ful6lled
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
CHANCERY sALE-State of Michi-

GHANCERY SALE-State Of Mlchl-
" gau-The Circuit Court for the county 90 lugham,
Ir Chsucerv-IGvid BcstEick complainant. rs- l4vil
" S-Ai Richard Elliott. Charles L Howe. anc William
Il Haze Defendants. II pursuance o. drcretal order
O.. tie Circuit Court FOR the county OF lagham, Chan
csrv made II the above cause VII pc sold under the
dir5cton OF the subscriber az public au~ton al the
front door of the American Hotel, the city 81 lsiug
IN THURSDAY Tie second Jay o. July ueXt, al ne cock
in the afternoon the follow described property or
much thereof may be sltCent O. satisfy The decree
interest alL costs this case. VIZ Known and lstin
gushed part 0i The north hall II the north east
8arter ~ section number lle to@L four north c
range west bounded A. follows Beginning 81 stake
standing four CHAINS aud sixty nve links north Of the
Of North and Turner streets ~ The recorded map
" The town Of Michigan fnow Lansing AM running
thence north three chains AMI forty and hal
inks 20 the angle y the road thence north thirty de-
rees west aong the street 10 the North line 0f
nine al point four chains ami ninety three links
ron TIE u0rn quarter post OF The section thence east
the section line twenty i've chains and nifty nine and
half links thence south sixteen chains and nifty links
place u beginning containing thirty four and thirty
three one hln4rcdtLs acres OF Nud tie county VI
lughsm and state OF Michigan The above premises vii
De sold subject A widow right VI dover therein.
Dated Nay -0tl. 1865.
HORATIO PRATT
Circuit Court Commissioner for lnEham 90 Mich
| Csc l. PAzsoNs, solicitor for Compt
42lwT
The above sale hereby postponed o. tie 3oth day l
\ july instant 40 the same place and time oi day
HORATIO PRATT
Circuit Court Com 7, lngham Co, Mich
Dated July p. 1855 4-sw4
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
YET
NJ wIruAz oulEs sETAsT-

n countrv. marvel Of the earth
q realm 70 sudden greatness grown
The AZ that gl0ried IN Thy BIRTH
shall Il behold thee overtnro"nf
shall traitors lay thy greatness l9"s
No Land Of Hope and Blessing NO
And ,se Who wear thy glorious nai--ei
sail We Ike cravens, stand apart
- ,bos. whom they have trusted ain
ne Gsath- blow az thy generous heart
Po-th goes the battlc-0ry and To-
H0sts rise in harness, shouting, No
And they who founded, IL our lad,
The power thai rli-s ron sea toseas
Bleed they IN vsin ~ vainly pianned
To leave their country great % free
Their sleeping ashes from below
send up her thrilling murmUr, No
Knit thy gentle ties which long
These s.ster states were proud 70 wear.
And forged the kIndly INKS 30 strong
For IDLE hands IN sport o te4r-
For sc0rnl1l hands asl1e % throw,
No, by our father mercy, No
Our banning rnarts our iron ways.
Our wind-t0ssed woods on mountain cr-si.
TIE hoarse Atlantis with 10 bays
The calm. broad Ocean o. The West,
And Mi-s.ssippi's torrent dow,
And loud SlzElra, answer, 80
Not yet. the hour & nigh, when they
who deep To Ef's dim twilight ST.
Earih's ancient King shall rise and say
Proud country welcome = The PIT
81 soon art thou. Ike a. brought l0wt'
No. suiien group o. shadows 80
For nov behold tie arm that gave
The victory IN or fathers day.
strong A. VI Ola. - guard aud saw
hat mighty arm which none car stay.
On clouds above and le.is below,
Writes 10 meu sight, tAe answer. 80.