davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
The COIOred Surgeon.

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Evening Post thus speaks OF the
newly commissioned colored surgeon:
IA eolored nlan named Augusta. not a
full blooded negro, has just been commits
stoned by the Secretary Of war as surgeon.
and is walking about the streets within ma.
jor shoulder straps. He received his med
ical education at Toronto, Canada. When
be appeared before the examining board Of
surgeons they refused to examine him,
be borean order from Mr.. Stanton.
A simple statement tothe Secretary Of War
Of this fact brought forth another order,
which was rather imperative. DR.. Augusta
was then put through squeezing process
which few surgeons, 10 or out Of the service,
could have sustained nnscathed. The fun
of the thing is that it IS highly probable
that Augusta knew more than ali bis oues-
TONERS. AT any rate, against their preiu.
diees they were obliged 70 give him q cer- <
tiiicate that be was competent for the du.
ties and responsibilities ola brigade ann.
geoB. He will soon BE- doing good service
20 doubt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
Negroes in the Rebel service.

A correspondence the New York Times
who was on board the gunboat Lafayette,
when it bombarded Grand Gulf on the
Mississippi, says:
"The guns iu the rebel batteries were
manned almost wholly by negroes, single
white man, or perhaps two, directing opera
tions. There is no mistake on this point.
The writer was near enoughto the batteries
for him to observe, from time to time, the
color Of the rebel gunners. Many others
all who took any notice--concur in this" !"
That's what man says who saw the me-
gro gunners with his own eyes.
Now, VIC know no better rule of warfare
than to fight an enemy with his own weap-
ons. Therefore let us take these black too
legged sOeapOns from our foe, and then
fight the rebels with them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22

Greeley's Experience I'm sPersuadiBg.'
The Boston Courier. .referriDg 10 the New
York Tribune's hope Of ''persuading the
Southern States to abolish Slavery, says
that it would have been we'll if the Aboliti.
ouists had confined themselves TO "persua-
ding" To which Horace Greeley responds
rather tartly:
u tried, more than twenty-five years
ago, to persuade two Shareholders that
their system was unjust and pernicous, and
their reply was an attempt to persuade me
of dock into thirty feet Of water, which
was barely able with help to prevent.
Long after that, l tried to persuade apoth-
or STAKEHOLDER (son of lifelong negro,trade,
and now himself Rebel General) that he
had made an unfair proposition 10 Congress,
and he replied BY attempting to persuade a
hole into the top Of my skull, and my brains
out through that hole. That is all my per-
sonal experience on the subject; but have
very often becn assured (no doubt truely)
that ifI should ever go South and attempt
there to persuade people that Slavery was
wrong, should very soon have the breath
of life persuaded out Of my body. When
a few nobodies first began to persuade pco-
pie here about that Slavery was wrong a
Democratic Governor Marcy called for
laws TO suppress and punish such efforts,
and Democrats all over the Free States
resorted to liberal use of asafetida, cay
enne pepper, cowbells, bad eggs, bludgeons,
knocknowes, arson, &C., DO, to squelch
such persuasion"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22


DR.. Fisher oftho Forty-fourth Massachu,
satts regiment, relates the following Incl
dent OF heroic self.sacriiee which occurred
during the seige of Washington, N. c.:
Il must tell you Of one hero who saved a
company Of soldiers from certain death. A
fiat full Of soldiers, with few negroes, at
tented % laudat Rodman's Point, but were
repulsed BY terrible ere ofrebel bullets
all sumbling into the boat and lying fat 10
escape being shot. Meanwhile the boat
stuck fast on the shore, when this noble
African said: Somebody's got 10 die to
git US out Of dis, and il may as well be me r
He then deliberately got out and pushed
Che boat Of, and fell into it, pierced by five
bullets. Dr.. Ware afterwards amutated
leg and resected 4 part Of one bone in the
arm, but the man Of course died."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
Couldn,s fInd any body to surrender to.

Couldn's find any body TO Surrender to.
/ is told us as fact that when the rebels
were at Morgantown, it was agreed in Way
uesburg, Pa. that no defence of tho place
should be attempted, and moreover, that
Jessie Lazear, NJ. G.. and cashier of the bank
there, went out eight miles with flag Of
truce hunting some body to surrender the
town 70, but found no body after long and
diligent search. 1t is thought to be too
bad that 'poor JESSIE could find no body
to surrender the place to. Let him report
tho facts to Congress- Waesling Lnielli-
gsnesr.
Lazear is a copperhead Congressman,
and Of the same stripe as Sam Cox; their
votes will generally be found recorded on
the same side. 1t will be seen how willing
he is to surrender to the rebels. We sup.
pose il the rebels were to come into Ohio,
that we have a good many who would 60
eight miles to seek an opportunity to surren-
der GAINESVILLE Courier. = f,-<Ai
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
RepudiatIneHIm.

Il Is a little singular, and, at The same
time, promising that while almost every
Democratic paper condemns the arrest oi
Valiandighau, every one also takes pains
g dlselaim sharing his opinions. Even the
Ohicfgo tunes says, sour own views have
not been in perfect accord with those Of Me-
Vallandigham during the war;" The Ohio
papers, which have before been outrageous
ly Copperhead, have greatly moderated
their toue since the arrest Of their chief
They do not indulge so pIenteousIy 10
abuse Of the Hdespoi Lincoln" Do they
fear an7thipgl Are not they aihe unteri.
fedT s.. M ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
Fremont journal.
onTTTrNnEN ON TTIE wan.

CWrTrENnEN ON THE WAR.
We clip the following from Hon. J. j.
Critisndsn's remarkable speeeh before the
Convention that nominated him for Con-
gress. ItcIoarly shows that tho spirit Of
patriotism still glows iu Kentucky, 10 spite
Of tho factions course Of her late Congress
mens
am, therefore, for the prosecution Of
the war until itshall have accomplished its
end. To the dissolution Of this Union,
never will subscribe. / am an old man,
and could scuffie out the few remaining
days Of my life without being compelled to
,ssnciion proposition for the dismember-
ment Of The Union; but, notwithstanding
from principle, for the perpetuation Of free
government would prosecute this war as
long as there is rebel in arms, threatening
that Government, and threatening Kentucky
especially. The rebel Government claims
Kentucky as its own, because some Of her
recreant sons have gone of into its service.
Yes, the rebels say, We will have Kentucky y
anyhow, itisnt worth while for her to strug.
gle. You have, therefore, something more
than general interest in this war; you
have particular one. The South wants
you; you have rich country, and are pros
porous; you can pay taxes; you are sol
dierly, fighting people, and il they can con
quer you. you may be made to serve them
well. What Kentuckian will not say, the
war shall be prosecuted to the last extrcm
ity by those who were born in "the land o
fair women and brave menl 7" [Great Cheers
l tell you, the rebellion never shall, nevel
can subjugate you, if you are determined
they shall not. [Applause.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
IMPoRTANT no FARMERs

And Others residing sparsey settled districts where
II Is diflcult to tho services OF a physician
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF IS invaluable II can be
used with positive assurance OF doing good in all
where pain or discopJ0rts experienced, If seized tvh
INFLUENZA, lIPrHEFuA, SORE THROAT, BAD
COUGHS H0ARSENESS, BILIOUS CH0LIC, 1NFLAMMA-
II N OF THE BOWELS, STOMACH, LUNGS, LIVER,
KIDNEYS, or with SMALL. PoX. SCARLET FEVER,
MEASLES, TYPHOID FEVER, NII0US FEVER, FLYER
AND AGUE, or with NEURALGIA HEAD ACHE, TIC
DOLOREUX, TOOTHACHE. EAR.ACHE, with LUM-
BAG0, PAIN IN THE BACK or RHEUMATISM, or with
DlARRHGsA, CH0I.ERA M0RBUS or DYSENTERY, or
with BURNS SCALiS or BRUISES, or with STRAINS.
CIR AMPS or SPASliS The application OF RApWAY'S
READY rElT se you OF the worst OF these Com
plants IN few hor--.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
WEALTHFoR THE POOR.

@pSSo EALTH Is tho working mans capital Tho poor
HEQf man can III afford to bear the burdens of sick.
(RJN ness pay DOCTORS bills. ONETWENTY FIVE
s$Ss4S CENT BOTTLE OF RADwAYiS READY RELIEF
will fsick cure him quick and enablchm resume his
labors tcou loss Of timeand IL used when pain Is fr,
experienced will stop II immediately Keep ihis Remedy
always in the house, and Il when you feel pain you
wi Il not lose one day In wear by sickness
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
nn wrsr rM rrMn

Guard against sickness. On tho FIRST indication Of
pdis or uneasines3, II in tho STOMACH or BOWELS
take teaspoonful Of tho READY RELIEF In q wine
glass Of water. If In the LIMBS, JOINTS, HEAD,
apply the RELIEF EcrsRNALLY-in feiu min,ttes all
pain and discomfort oiu cease THIS simple application
may break up formidable disease. II Is much easier
" prevent disease than - cure Il.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
Watsons Resral0id Kin0 aIso Caves
GOUT AND DYSPEPSIA,

III oWsRD ASSOCIATION. PaILADHtPHiA, Pa. Dls-
IL eases Of the Nervous System ep6rmatorrhoa Or
seminal Weakness Impotence, and other o the
seminal org,ns, Physical Debility, Andrrenature Decay
Ano reliable treatment Ia Reports Of the Howard
Association, sent BY mail In scaled euyeopes nee of
charge. Address, DR.. =. sKILIIE H0UGHfOk, How
nfq Aaloeiati9n No. South 9th Street. Phiadilphia
~ March ~ l669-,-ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22

YEArlse MILlEAsr pmFoans.- There are
some people who do notseem to understand that
it is conusry 70 the Law ior civilians to wear
ma'lsa'y uniforms 4 = no uncommon thing to
Sho are notnttaehed to the army. Those VIC
do this are liable TO fine Of $500, and one Vears
imprisonmept' that being the penalty ai{nched
isr . FioI5iiUn of the lsw,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
RADWAY,s READY RELTET

ees safer to administers and ,oi1 stop pain quicker
(tf than all preparations Of Opium, Morphine, Vera.
~ trne, Hyosclomus, Arnica, Vaerian, Chloroform
90 Ether, under whatever rame distinguished
either LiHiplents Pain Killers Soothing Lotis which
merely Sitspeds the feeling OF pain by benumbng the
perccptive faculties and killing the The surgeon
administers Choroorm, Opium, &c to render insensbls
the nerves Of porCeption-RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
the full possession Of his This Is the only remedy
n general that will stop pain, quick that Is FREQ
from Olum, Morphine, some other Kindred drug
huTtful u tho general health.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
RHETJMATTSMI

R8Ta1IS painful disease has bailed the most skifu
1R9 physicians aud popular remedies. II Is the most
OVJ' difficult OF diseases 10 teat-yet RADWAYsS
otAo READY RELIEF has never failed in afDrdng i'm
medate reefto the sufferer and in all of Acute
lnflmmatory or Nervous Rheumatism, to effect per.
manent cure. lln Chronic Rheumatism and Gout RAD
WAYS CLEANSING SYRUP, called Renovation Re.
soLver should be taken an adjunct with tho READY
REIIEF)
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
ACUTE CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.

x4OO4G O44AsO3N4O xAGOuh1lSW,s
The following is written by the we'll known correspon.
dent OF the New York Herald, London Times (Engand)
New Orleans Rcay yuno, Delta, Charleston Mercury, &C.
VIM SIDNEY MYERS, ESQ HAVANA, CUBA.
=. HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 2, 1858.
Aesas. RadiOayG G Co. rN
GKsILnfRS-I have been sufferer from Acute Chronic
rheumatism for tho last twenty years OF my life my
suerngs during that period neither tongue nor pen can
express. have spent little fortune Doctors bills
without deriving any substantial benefit Recently had
one Of my frequent periodical attacks / was very i'll
for week. and had not slept an hour at any time
Spanish friend, to whom related my surerings told
me he had remedy which would give me relief and
he kindly presented mo with q bottle OF " RADWAY'S
READY RELIEF" Although skeptical OF deriving any
advantage from its use, that night applied IL freely
on going to bed, and to my great amazemcnt felt
leved and slept soundly The night again applied
the READY REIIJ, aud awoke Ia the morning free from
pain, having only used about half the bottle
Heartily do return you my humble acknowledK.
ments for your invaluable medicine, which may well be-
called 90 blessing TO man,
Thanking from my soul for your wonderful remedy,
have tue honor 10 subscribe myself,
fFff Yours, respectfully,
w. SIDNEY MYERS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
IN A FEW MINUTES

AMER the application of the READY RELIEF cxtsr.
naly or ts administration internally tho patoutsezed
with the most cxcruoiatiug PAINS, ACHES CRAMPS,
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, G0UT, LUMBAGO, FEVER
AND AGUE, SPASMS, SORE THROAT, INFLUENZA,
DlPrHERIA, CONGESTION or INFLAMMATION, will en-.
10y ease and comfort
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
PAIN CURED |

Is the most important medicinal curatlveTor the in.
meiiate relief of the suererof all varieties OF PAINS
ACHES and lNFIRMITIES, and the prompt cure Of the
sick where PAIN, either Internal external con-
eontnnt OF the dsnnsn thai has over hnen hscnvared
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-25
Gen Rntler Chastised.

The Boston Courier gives the following
account of the physical chastisement of
General Butler by laboring man of Lowell
Mr.. Russell, who is Mason in Lowell,
was employed by Mr.. Eastman, the agent
of Gen. Butter. to lay the pipes in drain
which Eastman had dug on the Generals
premises. The laying of the pipes was
nearly completed, one only of the section
lying by the side of the trench. At this
time Gen. B. came towards Mr.. Russell aud
ordered him to remove large stone within
the side of the drain, and some distance be-
meath the surface of the ground, saying it
would interfere with the plough. To this
Mr.. Russell objected, stating that it was his
business to lay the pipes, and not to dig the
drain, which had been prepared for his
work by Mr.. Eastman. Thereupcn, Gen. B.,
with violent aud pr diane language, ord cred
him to leave his premises. Mr.. Russell said
he was employed by another person, and
did not look to him for his pay, and should
finish his work. Gen. B. then kicked the
section of the pipe into the drain, which
Mr.. Russell picked up, and placed again in :
to its former position Repeating the often
sive language, Gen. B. kicked the pipe over
again, and as Mr.. Russell was attem pting to
replace it. he received violent blow in the
race. WE Understand tnat, subsequently, 4,
Gen. B. alleged this to be an accident; but
the statements upon the other side do not
correspond with that view of the case
Mr. Russell Immediately jumped from the
ditch and as quickly Gen. B. was fat upon
the ground and Mr Russell had him by the
throat aud held him there. Gen. B. is al
legged to have made no resistance; but after
holding him as long as he thought necessary;
Mr.. Russell allowed him to rise and accom-
panied him hundred or two hundred rods
out of the field. e...3.. ,.s .s
We learn that Mr., Russell told the GEN
eral that he was an old man, over sixty
years of age. and had never before been as
sailed in this way; that the General must
remem Der be was in Massachuse not
New Orleans; and that such conduct as his
would not be tolerated on New England
soil. He also told him it was no wonder
we were beaten by the rebels, hen such Of
fcers led our men; that, for his own part,
he was the grandson of revolutionary pa
triot. who was killed by the British in his
own house, Cat Lexington) and he himself
and the other descendants of that man had
been trua to their democratic principles
Reminding the General of his action at the
Charleston Convention and of his political
tergiversations in general, Mr.. Russell then
left him. -.-..
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-25
into power only only on the grand purpose
af bat

into power only only on the grand purpose
of resisting Southern aggression"
Waiviug the question you raise of the
existence of Southern aggression, (previous
to the last Presidential election making re-
sistanoe necessary on the part of the North
ask you how can any distinction be made
between parties in close alliance, carrying
out together and sustsiningt the same policy ?
Did not the Republican party, Gin whose
ranks l recognize many excellent conscien
tious men, did noGI l say, that party, in the
full consciousness of the diabolical character
of that radical and infdel' faction, form a
political alliance with it for the purpose of
obtaining the power which they now hold?
The expectation in forming the coalition
was doubtless that you would be able to
control the Dumerically small wing Of the
alliance. You thought this possible; did
not. So soon as it was apparent that such
an alliance had been formed, I predicted
that the abolition wing would control the
whole; and if the party thus formed were
successful, the hopes of the country for
Peace aud Union would we wrecked; for it
is the very nature of fanaticism to leaven
the whole lump. Was 1 not right? ask
you now to look at the state of the country.
Is it not true that the abolition element has
acquired tina coItrol of that 'imm ense party
of which you speak? Are you not ad-
vocatiDg and supporting the abo lition policy
of the Administratio? Is it not true that
these very 'radicals aud infides of the Gar
rison stamp, whom you justly loathe, have
framed and passed the most offensive aboli-
ton measures that tinge the policy of the
m;nistration? So notorious is this the
TACT, that to ask is to answer the question -
These, then are the men with whom / find
you affiliated.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-25

AN ANTI I-CoPPERHEAD-SCENE ON A
RAILROAD CAR "A Curious scene occurred
on the cars of the little Miami railroad the
other day. Some gentlemen on the train. it
seems, had device cut out of one Of the
old fashioned cents, representing very neatly
the Goddess Of Liberty. A very pompous
and burly fellow, with flashy vest, and an
inordinate display of jewelry, took great Of
fense at the device, when the following
coDfab ensued:
Pompous schap.-'What in hell are you
wearing that copperhead emblem for?'
Gentleman.-'Will- you answer me a
question 6rsiT
Pompous ohap.-'Yes.'
GentIeman.-'Ain't you an army con-
tractor?'
We'll, suppose amp
'Arn't you an abo!itionist?'
Yes, dyed 10 the wool.'
'Havn't you always sung, Let. the South
slide'?'
'D-n, 'em. they ought to have beer
in hell long ago!' "a -
Don't you now sneer all the time at the
Constitution Of the United States?'
Constitution be d-d; this is no time
to talk of constitutions
'Well', continued the gentleman, do goa
ever wear any of these emblem?' pointing
| to the device. r.. ., Ser. = =. Z
No, by Cd. said the fashy contractor
Then, sir, said the gentleman. It is to
distinguish myself from sneh arrant ny po-.
/ critics money leeehes. and scopndrels. as
lo,t. that scedr this .5,aaa 81 .fsaq,
The people in the car fairly roared, and
| The crest fallen negro woosbiper and treas
ury pimp got up from his seat, and wen1
/ into another car. n ze yfca So
! Served him risht-Plaiu Dealer. my
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-25
OF PEACE.
lnr.n 4llars OF Bnlse a wOnAN.-l

TApvAErAaEs OF BEISG A WoHAN.-A
,,ornan saws what she chooses. without be-
inc knocked down for Il. She can take a
s1ooze after dinner. W bile her husband goes
70 work. She can 60 into the street with
mt being asked to "stand treat" at every
Soloon She can stay at home in time OF
war. and get married again if her husband
irkilled - Sue can wear corsets if too thick,
and other 6xins if too thin. She can get
5;vorcad from, her husband wheBever she
go one she likes better. She can get her
Insbon6 in debt all over until be warns the
nSbiio not to trust her on bis account. But
I'll these advantages are balanced by the
Great fact that she cannot sing bass, &c
Sparkling, or climb tree with any degree o
propriety. .- -... ... .. ?
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-25

why are birds in spring ike ! barking
establisbm eni?j Because they issue Prom's-
soryl notes. and rejoice when. the eranenes
are foprishipg.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-25

We understand, that the commanding ottl-
Ger. at this place, is making requ'sitiob
upon sundryr rcitizepsof our county, for CON
trabands,' TO be used for the Puol'c service
80 .r-i.it. a. Paris Citizen.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-25
Fruits of war and Peace.
OF WAR.

E OF WAR. ~. H.'
The warrior waves his standard high;
His falchion flashes in the fray,
He madly shouts his battle cry, .--
And glories in the deathfnl day: @ -
But famine's at the city gate, law
And rapiue prowis without the walls,
The country round lies des5late,
While havoc's blighting footstep falls.
By ruined hearths, by homes dehied' X
By scenes. that natures visage mai,
We feel the storm of passions wild, .rr
. And pluck the bitter fruits of war. l
OF PEACE.
The cob-web hangs on sword and belt'
fine charger draws the gliding plow,
The cannons in the furnace melt,
And turn to gentle purpose Low. - .
The threshers swing their pondrous fails,
The craftsmen toll with cheerful might,
The ocean swarms with cheerful sails,
= And busy mills look gay at night.
The happy land becomes renowned,
LAS knowledge, art and wealth increase,
And thus, with plenty smiling round
we Gull the blessed fruits of peace.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-25

's ~So perfect were the Egyptians in The
manufacture Of perfumes that some OF their
ancient ointments, preserved in alabaster
vases in the Museum at Alnwicis, England
still retain avery powerful oior. though il
m ust be between 2 900 and 8 200 years old.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-25


Weep for the hero fedl
For death, the greatest of soldiers, at last
Has over our leader his black pail cast.
And from us his noble form hath passed
To the home of the mighty dead.
Then toll! and weep! and mourn!
Mourn the fall of the bravel
For jackson, whose deeds made the natior
Proudl ...-..-..
At whose very name the enemy cowed,'
With the sscrimson cross'' for his martial shroud
Now sleeps his long sleep in the grave.
His form has passd awayl
His voice is silent and still
No more at the head of'the old brigade"
The daring men who were never dismay'd,
Will he lead them to glory that never can fade
Stonewall of the iron win
He fell as hero should fall!
mid the thunder of war he diedl
While the rife crack'd and the cannon roar'd,
And the blood of the friend and foeman pour'd,
He dropp'd from his nerveless grasp the sword
That rest was the nations pride.
Virginia, his mother is bow'd! L
Her tread is heavy and slow
From all the South comes a wailing moan,
And mountains and valleys re-echo the groan,
For the gallant chiefof her clans has flown,
And nation is flld with woe.
Rest, warrior restl
Rest in thy laurerd tombi
Thy mem'ry shall live thro' all of earth's years,
And thy namestill excite the desPot's fears, a
While DER thee shall fall natior' IS tears,
Thy deeds shall not perish in gloom.