davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

ThoIans' DImcuItIes- What Grant Has TO Do.
A Nashville correspondent, writing to a Yankee
journal says
am told that Only PACK mules are now enabled to
make the trip from Stevenson to Chattanooga go much
hare the roads been worm The rebels have several
times interrupted the mule trains, and numbers ere re
ported killed by them. The roads are not only very
bac but there several streams to too deep
animals and wagons, and hence great difficulty exists in
supplying the troops at Chattanooga. This difficulty
may lead to the complication OF at Chattanoo-
ga but since the army has managed to subsst fer
month past with what apparently inadequate
of supply, presume it cVn continue To do SO.
The first task OF General Grant must be to rep0ssCss
himself OF The linz by way of Shell our and the
south SIDE OF the river. The road is thirty miles long
by this route, and the railroad, which along with
it, is two miles The railroad bridge Bridge
port is now nearly finished, and strong tetr de pon!
have been erected to defend it, Pushing across This,
Hooker will be perfectly safe in advancing ard driving
the rebels ont OF the mountains. AT Falling Water,
near Shell Mound, there s another BRIDGE OF su grea
dimensions than that the tennessee river and
which will require at least O week ten days buld
it. The road might be put in running order in RI
night sfer crossing the river. This crossing will oc
cur, | think, within the present month.
General Shermans movements are Indicative Of On
estly concentration of the whole oil Grants new army
be ID now al luka with his advance as far as Ath6DS
Ala He is engaged in rebuilding the railroad from
CoriLth to Decatur. Trains are running here on the
Decatur road only to Franklin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
LA.k aUR,,pE&N News.

flCE3ohp, -, J. 1862.
koropsan da'e 70 the 2at ii; hve bs:n alred The
Sultan Of TDgk ba suvosed by eglaph parchase
tbs Laird rebel rs.s at $50 coo each Lands -orknsn
are again a.alcd aitahag eEa 4 sig one OF he
Po!ieisal speeches by he ieadg daily made 10
various parts II England. kaG DeGaF spoke in
vi the Government 20 y Of e dIAy the An .lcaD
affairs. BeresoEd Hope spoke the Soan. Er. Ccl=r
Solicitor argued for utTDy aL3 tie proserya
tioA Vi tho neutral rights ffJGl Yosti her eide.
The quesS'Ca CT tnauce hes Mex faeere has
produced cofCespo1ol~G between SApoe.n and sxj-
miIs1. PEs@ce viii iks ali h. iis&ry gsn.ents put
viii not qua: &ntes he n xiUs1 los.
Tie city Of keosamRJsps Las completely drssroy-
sd by the English fses.
Dates from Mex co. Oct her 2'a STA ocnspia-
cy has been discovered last tina Imperial GOVERNMENT
ard Large amber OF persons Lave imprisoned shot
aud sxiied. NO u the Fseac ps
TONED
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
rae Election.
II vary slow aid scattering.

Fhs rstutDs come ii very slow aid scattering.
The vote in New Hanover cousy, with two precincts
hear from, stauds-sranss Sal hsaes los Pc Ter, 60.
The srmy vote 20 FAR received stands s&raage IS
aearss, 4s Fuller 20. THIS makes the aggregate
far TO stand 424 Tor Rapzs l52 for Fu
Ter.
Tbs Ote In Fayetteville ssood $50 for Fuller, for
Strange. and for Meaes The vote in the precincts
heard from outside Of Fayetteville Sums up Fuller lc&
Strar ga 20; Esares3
There appears to have been e nt taken in tbs
election that takea the trouble to forward the
and the vny and precinct mixed p
Il ID cifcu to ct at the truth We viii probably know
the resut IN all ,s Distrcts by Monday.
Daily Journal! 9Th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

. ORGANIZED system RFLIEg.-We call attci. tion
to the communication ia another column sigLGd by
zine of our most considerable farmers residing in tie
county, proposing association to provide against
suffering in the families of sold during the ensuing
winter. The movement is worthy of The active CO.
operation of every in the county who can spare
bushel OF corn or pound of meat a dollar Of money
We know that vast deal has been done by way OF in
dvidual effort bat the occasion calls tor movement on
q larger SCALE union of oil in the cau"" which is
not only the OF humanity but of the country.
We trust the farmers, millers and indeed all classes IN
the county, will respond to the appeal. And doubtless
citz OF the will not be excluded from the pto
posed nssocia ion, notwithstanding toe large scale
which their town associations have aCted.-Fag
Observer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
The Vote ir Sampeou.

THE Richmond and Petersburg papers keep going up
up and always up!
The Richmond papers are SIS for months; So for 8
months s. for month. The Petersburg papers are s2
for months; 81 for months; So for month. Well
doLIst, that We will not be driven again to rise In
prices It will go very hard with before consent
do and only mention these things show that
North Carolina papers still the cheapest in the Coned
ersey.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS

RILsGH n. C Nov 6, 1853
The election slowly Turner certainly
elected Arlington il The 81 District and Leach leads
HcRae bout six bnLdred, With DupIin and Sampson
hear from Leach is thsught be elected 1t is repre-
sented that Leach has carried Sampson The result Ia
known in the and District Yellowy has carried Leaor
Greene, Pitt and wilson EGG sconbs and Halifax
hear from. The vote will be close Ch4thsm and Moore
reported for Christian, thres Christian
ia thought to be elected Ashs. Ger ia elect IL
the 9Th, sithoDt oppcs7n Nth ing from the ether dis
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

CATs-AFFECTIoN-N OLUNrEERING.-Ia Augusta.
1861 german lett this city volunteer, leaving be
hind him wife and house cat bat be thought ntc,,
of He made bis wife promise that whenever hs favor
tie cat had kittens she would not kill them, bat keep
them and their increase until his return Faithfully
the woman kept her word, and this forenoon we saw,
ourselves about he's house. in the third ward in which
size lives, in shed adjoining, and racing about 'be
premises, the old cat ard her Children grand children
great grand children, etc, etc, to the number OF two
hundred and nine cats, catIetts and kittens.
LdcTGnCs (Gu1 Democrat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
g:,HA CHARLESTON.

CsALg,fo. Nov. 6, |: 81
The de from The z.en Ids oa:a tspm nunisors, aud
battery Gregg 50 day .is Of every fIsea
minutes The Gre u }e4E bas ean priDo. pa7 directed
the Southwest a9gs that OF the &uai;rs against
he Easts11 TGs aniaS d. asrses 70 ali 10
strengthening the fI.', the DaDbs5 shos f!
Ilu-sdss friday we're f or 1aadsed
One hundred missJ Ibe cSaaaes -doy been txo
killed s!ig.sz AID sgvsstlg woaaled. the
37sh Georgia uares not asceI taguel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

taking on himself duty that properly belonged to II G
navy to perform He thought that Gilmore would have
deemed it very strange had be (Dahlgren) offered while
they reducing Fort Wagner, TO have gone ASHORE
and constructed the approaches he reply is sad 70
conclude with recognition of Gillmore's hearty will
ngness to cooperate, expressed in his offer to open fire
from his batteries at any limebu adds that nasmuch
it will take several wet ks TO repair the iron clad it
s out OF his power at present to state at what moment
such cooperation will be necessary.
The date OF Dahlgren's letter is the 26th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
TBE FIRING ON SUNTER

CHAEI EsT0N, Nov. 0th 1858.
There SOW firing day troIn two Monitors ard the
land batteries Fiva In dred and eighty shots
fred from sunset Wednesday, to Thursday
l26 wired No casua ties 70 clock this evening
Another irorcad, supposed 10 b. ne Atlanta,
from 1iIed the feet itside The lrCnsdss sil
quiet Three Monitors observed taking in armuni-
ton to-day prisoner says list he ronEides go
Ncrlh take pat the DO nkaf dmeBt He tina
the iron plates Ihg ronsdes all sored by tbs
pedoa that tueY have kept eaoy at
he pump.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

A GENERAL ADVANCE ON ALL SIDES raREATREED.-
According TO The last FEDERAL papers received there l,
TO be general advance of FeieaLs all sides Tbom-
as ID to advance against Bragg. Grant or SOMEBODY
else is to aGvance against Johuson. Meade ia to ad
vanc. Lee. The commander ut Cha lesion ia to do
"bg thugs" in that section. Aud Banks ia to lake
Texas Never, according to the verscous Ftderal
gsDs was the prospect CT crushing the rebellion so
bright. We to be pressed up into small space and
snnlnlaed before the mud comes ou-that beore the
frat OF D cctmber.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

hALETGH, NOV B b, .b0S.
Turner'S mnjort arr rgton Wake and Orange is
fourteen bprdted aad tory five Turner's election Is
hcugst t. be IN the 81 District Leach ea d Mo-
Rae in Johr atou unity abut three hundred and is but
little benin Inn, lacu3irg the army ard Wayne The
suit Ia doubtful Fuuer Ia thorght be elected
Strange and Eesr+s in rhe Ah District Not enough has
been rscsiv he other Dricts Indicate the result
1t Is thought here hat Christian elected Ashe in the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

We have few sante il addition to toss pab-
ishsd yesterday. We learn that FULLERs majority ip
Hobeson county hundred Az no doubt Rich
Ia nd will also go largely for FULLRR presume
doubt exist of his election. Ie Ia proper remark
that In this dat ct, far knew party
made certainly not by the press by candidates. asd
no portion OF he press this dsric: belongs
ton calling b emseves the Conservatives" It remained
FOR Raleigh paper the Progress after the eton find
out any such issue, sDd proclaim Mr. FULLER "on
sentative
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
FROM TTNNE3SEx

ATLANTA, Nov, ). h. lSal.
SO chaBss IL he f1ont.
spso1<G dispatch to the ReEs.~ from sweet Water,
Tenn, o7. 9TH that Gea. Vaughn has returned
Bloon couRty AID ssoders haryviIls with 900
Yankee Cavalry lie ponEoon bridg have been removed
from London to Hoston River, Knoxville. Burnside
esns ed IS eco Gen. steysuscn has collect
ed large quani.y Of hogs, beeves aud wheat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

precise language. the regular I'm which they
were delivered.
BY nine O'Clock the cleared and the President
Ieft to rest and recruit himself TITS morning he sccoT.
panied General WHITING down the river to examine tho
various works put up for liz defence
DaiIy Journal! 26th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
FROM VIRGINIA.

DCBLIE, Ho7 6!h 1863.
The eaaoy's f5rces have rtreated Greenvil s. u.
forces pursuing a. Iast sdsoss they Lad crossed the
u0lston small force of the enemy remaining Rosers
Vile 1ae Yankees, estimated seven thousand, are
marching Lewisburg 9raenbrier county und.c Akreu
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

TAX PAYING IN THIS CoUNTT.-Confederata Tax
collector Harde informs that he has collected in this
town and country for the October tax alone, the
$l06 500 90 And that he has collected all that is due
with the exception of $26 H. of which all but s. 40 il
due by persons who Jined the army since the lsl OF
July. The prompt meeting of this high obligation to
their country aid themselves worthy Of the people Of
this county, who have shirked no duty imposed upon
them by the war Men and money they have given
chearfuy and without stint. And Gs they have done
hereto ore, SO they will do Hereafter till their liberties
are achieved hat is the great object to be a.
complshed. If would save anything, must tri
umph in this war; and TO do that we had better give
all, than by Withholding sny, lose all.
Fayetteville Observer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
Eseape From Fort na'Henry.

Wilmer 3. Purne ana w. R. T. Pitts Of Worcester
county. Maryland, members of company X, First Wiz
ginia Cavalry. escaped from Frot McHenry, end ar
rived in Richmond on Saturday last. Thee gentle
man left A. Wilson, of Georgetown, Capt Sherer Of
Winchester, n. G. Hobbs, OF Howard county Md
J. 81. Mannidese OF Hartford county, Md, aud about
two hundred other pris in the Fort prison. Mr..
Pitts was capture1 at Gettysburg. Mr. Purnell was
captured l st June while on scout.
Several nights before The escape OF these gentlemen
Montague Richardson, of Baltimore and VIM. Miller
of Washington county, Md successfully escaped The
confinement is very close, but the ratons good AID
abundant, and In thsrespect great impro Il
Imprisonment which MIR Pitts experienced for ~,
months last summer in Fort Delaware.
Richmond Enou1ICr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
kt1LLEDaEyuIg GA Nay

HLLEDGEVILLg GA, No>. 6, 1863.
The General Assembly Convened hera to-day. in the
Senate, on the sixth ballet Han A & Wright elected
pr esdent the first bs"t Capt L. FL. kennsrs Bald
win, cleo ed clerk Ii use.On tie frat ballot Thos.
a,1enan elected fpcsk=r f1r clerk !. CsrrEgton
wsA neglected unanimously.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

9nE ATTORNEY GENERALLY IiP.-TEe Rfcamoe3 cores.
S1rn. Gene al vacated by Judge Watts offered
senator he1r', OF Ielnessea whe declined il, and j.
nov at the disposal Of Judge Jenkins Gs.
been made. e-~ 49, -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
FRDH CHARLESTON.

CHAR, EsToE, New. oh, let5
The FIRE 2Hntsr KEPT up last nj ms by
and battery Gregg Ne report Casualties this morning
I he enemy 5 firing has very materially slackened. No
more movements. The President lett Gig o'clock for
Florence 8. Wilmington.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
FHGI NORTHERN VIRGINIA

GoRaosEyILrS, Sov, Ssh, 1898
Five Yankee p,iVatea and Sc gsan wrre brought
here to-day, eapure1 n Warrenon yesterday whilst
soraging. They report considerable sotIsy aro0g hs.
army, bat say to;e is Indication Of going winter
quarters.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

REPoRrED LOSE OF YARKARs.. =
j9u nal, bearing d tie October q
mouth. Va, that there We q wa
Portsnou b thai tie steamer Cor
regiment aud LwJ full battle ries,
roe a 'eW days previous, had COZ.
on hAtterss. in q terrIb gale.
De Loaf The SO b rsRimsLs vas
a. Deep Creek Norfolk county,
peaceaOle Cat :3sns IN that vIcinIty
terrible ICED, under any cirouE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

Nh. BUCaANAE LoNDoE-A London Bewspaper hes
he following: mir. James Buchanan, formerly Minis
Pen A-y and Envoy Extraordinary ths Cou
ia United Stats and afterwards Prtsteu;
Of The Republic arrived at LoI n . few dAJs ago
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

The individual who attempted to raise cots from
horse chestDus went into the market the other day ana
inquired for mock turtle to make mock turtle soap
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
ERO4S CHARLESTON.

tRAELesr ~. Nov Hth, 1853.
The en'By ~af To e lrs' night Not gun fred
FirlSg WIS th Morucg IT iteI vSs Of malt to
tfree quarters Of en- I0Gr. AnoE&r Monitor up
Ce1erl.i BE eGa>d visited Fort sumter this srliuS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

We learn from q Yankee
h, and publishea a. Ports.
u slbss4ntis ed rumor 10
tsiulng the s9sh New YORK.
which left Fortress don.
> to Dsvy Jones locker,
II aboard are believed to
Or 8 Dug time stationed
and soc enough fion
, TO make death TO sheR'
! sAuces,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
TELEGRAPH.

ports % the Pres AssOcl4sOn.
Entered aceoriipg ct of Congress in the yesr 49,
by J. &. iRsasaER rs Ciek Office o. the rstric
Court be de1a;e States the Northern Datriet
of Georeia
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

an ANc1ENT IRON CLAD.-We examined few days
ago, IN tie efce OF Attorney General Galbraith very
Interesting historical relic, being portion OF the ar
mcr of the Spanish Knights who frat invaded and ex-
pored the wiids OF ths Western continent. The armor
vas found in the neignboshood of Monticello Ia Jer-
son County In this State. The portions preserved
tie helmet the vzor and sorget and coverings for the
arms we understand that the rest of the armor was
fcund but has been inadvertently lost or desroyed
This amor is OF the most solid antial character
that for the head alone weighing fifteen or twenty
pouuds ana being mPeDetrsble to nuskes rife balls.
1t s PEcbabla that the belonged one of the ex
petitions Of Pamphilo de Naryssz which was lost ia
tn. Couotry Or TO one Of tbs army OF De Solo, and
soout thIsz hundred and fy years old, perhaps mach
ol5e' There romantic interest attached to these
relics o! the early conqaeTors OF the New World TIE
iron trsppngs probably encased the form of one who
sought goo and glory and found grave 10 the vast
wilderness OF America; OF perhaps sumo old knight
who invested he remainder of sad and unhappy life
n tie search Tor the "Founaio of Youth" but whom
death surprised ere bis LIMBS had been bathed in lis re-
juVenating waters Be thi az it may, be was no SCAR
pet knight for The frame that could bear this iron en-.
easement must have known the discipline Of arms and
BEEN strengthened in the battle aud the oreezs les
amor ia Of Complete workmanship, strong rather than
fue and must have been complete covering for the
human torn 40 the armor OF the ocean monsters that
bid fance to the rife shot OF the present. day
Proably in future times, the iron cads OF day
will be garded the curostes OF past age, the uti
ty OF which will hardly be perceptble to our desecen
deuts.- Tatkahasses FgoridiQn and Journal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

We have Lad Call IRON three Confederate soldiers
who congratulate having made their escape from
Camp Chase, where they held prisoners. heir
afe Sergeant L. POTS and Private q. Compton
of Forests cavalry, and Sereeans Rjss company Il
OF Tex 4s regiment, under Gen. Hood.
ihs prison enclosure at Camp Chase il abou: three
about ssvep'y-nve shantes for the accommodation
the prisoners.
In company with nine others, the three soldiers whose
names We have given escaped on the morning of the
I0n of Sepitmoer. by excavatipg place OF exit IN
der tie wall fhey then scattered The three made
their way to The Ono, WHICH they crossed at Ports.
mouth They then trayersed Kentucky to Pounds Gap,
where they entered Virginia. They Travelled with great
cAuIpn until on safe gloundn consequence OF WHICH
they were two weeks without meat or bread.
these soldiers say that the Yankees assa prison
ers at Comp chase with constant importunIties and
coin.
The number of prisoners there az this time is about
twenty-five hundEed-Rleh. Sentinel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS.


ksmsay lead4 Lander about hundred in the eighth
district With Union C!eagelaud ami atswba coaaies to
hear from. Ramsey IL probably elected
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

SHor A recruit was shot through bus neck 10 Boz.
ton last Thursday, while in the act of deserving. The
wound viii prove fatal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

CHARLESTON, NV. nh, Ia.
0htns a's hsaus Slow bns steady. ns MONITOR aud a
mortar batery eaSaEsa ths morni0g farts. casual
.ief t. report
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

EXCHANGE OF PRIsoEERs.-The Richmond Sentinel
gives the following the present status of the exchange
question mo progress has yet been made ard
change has TRANSFERRED in the negotiations for better
understanding on the subject OF exchanging prisoners Of
The Washington authorities have neither accept
ed nor declined our propositions or submitted rival
ones They continue sort of irregular and special
change, if to keep the question open perhaps to keep
down the murmurings of their own people The con
duct of the enemy in this matter is dlsgrac3lu bu
Characteristic"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

WAR ITEMS FROM NAsHvnLE.-A Nashville CORES
pendent OF the Missouri Republican, says:
Unless the Rehs vie with Gilmore in his 100 FOUNDER
efforts at Charleston, their will not uoe the
" Yankee invaders" 10 keep up supplies daily, from
Bridgeport, is new tie strain, and the of animals
AID vehicles upon the rough mountAin roads is almost
disheartenng. Thirty days more of it will use up Tie
army transportation, disabling it for months to come.
The road ia now being lined with dead mules and horses
and cast-away wagons. The stock is becoming weak
from incessant work and low fesd and thousand lbs.
s~a load for many four and SIX mule team.
The food of troops from the Potomac has rolled Oh
toward the Tennessee river. Such army passing by
day after day, for ten days-ts myriad car lo.ds Of
men, followed by trains OF and horses, the gun
carriages yet dscoloed with the yellow clay of Old Viz
gnia, where they had been rolled to and ro hundreds
OF mes-s interesting to behold The old flags Of the
regiments so torn and dingy, the rough, redaced
shorn men, the troops of negro servants and campo
lowers in their rear, the busnessike, don't look
and tread of the hosts whose bodies brsky tramp
ing by riVets the attention of all passers By. Truly
We are becoming a warlike people, with hosts OF We
teTans.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

This place Of poetry printed in the Baltimore Re
pabcsn and caused the suppression Of paper and tn
arrest and exile Of its edtor1
oh! say, you see through the gloom and the storm
bright fr the darkness, that pare constellation
Like he 81 mbo Of love ard redemption its form,
AS il p4iuts to the haven of hope aid the nation
How rsd ant EACH star, Is the beacon altar,
Giving y cmi.e Of peace, o. assurance OF war!
Tia the Cress of The soutt which shall remain
To Fight freedom and glory again
Bow PEACEFUL and blsst was Americas soil,
Iii betrayed by the guile OF the Puritan demon,
Which turks under virtue AMI sprags from lis coil,
70 fssen its fangs In the life i,lot d OF esnen
Then bold = appeai 20 each eais that Can feel
And crush he foul viper nea th Llberty's heel,
the Cross Of the sonth shall Ia triumph rema1n
To CHS to freed IN and glory again!
Tia the emb of Peace, lis the day star of Hope
Like he sacred 'Lsoafum' that guild, the Roman,
From tls of the Gull to the Deiawsres sic pc;
It's OF ii free and the terror of foemen.
Fling folds to the ali whilst We boldly declare.
The rights demand; tbs deeds that We dare
Whiisi tie OF the South aha in triGmLh reman
10 ga IA TO IL, I'm SID glory again
ARd if peace sboald eess and justice denied,
And wars bloody yuiture should flap its black plnons,
II gladly ito arns - while Ia 4 In cur Erds,
Defiance TO tyrauts and death to their mlaona
With front the Geld, swearing never to yield.
urn. ke the Spartan, in dea h on our SHE
AL the ''Cross OF the south shall uiumphsny wave
As she Tag OF the free or the Eai Of the brave