davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23
JOSEPH HOLLISTER,

Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery. Office
in N. B. HOLSTERS Drug Store. Justice of the
Peace Office first door west of Universalist
Church. Strict attention paid to the Collection
of every variety of War Claims, and of Claims
against individuals; and prompt remittances
made. He will also, give his attention to Con,
veyancing, the duties of Notary Public, and will
do jobs of Surveying. Agent for sale and ex-
change of Lands, investigation of Titles, and the
recovery of Lands sold for Taxes He will also
defend suits where greater interest than ten
per cent. is claimed. dec11v5yl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23
Mary ThoTne's Cousin.
Mary. I am astonished !"

"Mary, / am astonished %
Of fcourse the grave sister was aston
ishedin truth she lived in. chronic
state of amazement, for Mary Thorne
was always doing something to aston
ish her friends and relatives. Miss
Ruth could hardly credit the evidence
of her own senses, in the hazy glow of
the August morning, when she came
out of the clematis shadows of the lit
tie south porch any discovered that yon-
der moving object up among the UNI
brageous branches of huge old pear
tree, was not Il spray of leaves, nor yet
a russell plumed robin, nor cluster Of
sun-checked pears swinging in the blue
empyrean, but Miss Mary Thorne COM
fortably perched in the crotch of the
gnarled tree, her cuIls all tlecked with
the sifted rain Of sunshine, that came
down through the shifting canopy of
leaves, and book in her lap!
81 don't care" said the little damsel,
laughing saucy defiance. "lts the
incest place in the world up here; l
feel just like bird, with the leaves
futtering against my face, aud the
wind blowing SO softly-and l intend
-ta stay here! Wouldn't you like to
come up Eorr,R orrRsAh fsat+li hl Is easily done
just put your foot on that knob, and
Ruth, who was thirty and weighed
hundred and sixty, bristled up will
amazement.
"Mary Thorne, are you crazy come
down this instant!' %
81 shan't," said naughty Mary, toss
ing the silky shower of curls away from
her forehead, and glancing down with
eyes that shone and sparkled like two
jewels!
"But we are all going"
eyes, I understand-you are all GO
ing in triumphal procession to the de-
pot, to render an ovation to the great
Professor La Place, the wisest, sagest
and grandest of mankind, to whom the
Thorne family have the unutterable
honor of being second cousins, and to
escort him solemnly to months SO.
journ at Thorne Hall! Oh, dear u
calculated Mary, 81 wish could run
away some where and hide! | hate
this paragon of prim precision
shan't marry him if he asks, and ]
mean to behave so bad that he won't
dream of it! No, l am not going with
you, / hate the close barouche, and it's
too warm to ride on horseback. shall
stay at home J"
And Mary settled herself so snugly
with one foot swinging down, and heI
head close 10 a nest of the blue speck
led birds eggs, that Ruth gave it up
with sigh of dispair.
"Well, then, have it your own way,
you incorrigible romp! l wish you
weren't too big to shut up in dark
closet, or have your ears well boxed p
"It's a pity, isn't ?'' said Mary de-
murely,
"Of course it is, Mary if cousin
Tom Bradley comes this morning, be
sure and explain to him why we are
absent, and behave like young lady,
mind %
"All right!'' said Mary, dauntless
81 always liked Tom, we used to have
grand romps together when we were
children %
She sat there in the old pear tree
prettier than any Hamadryad that ever
might have haunted the mossy old vet
sran of the garden, her cheek touched
with sunshins and oarmins, her dim
pied lips apart, now reading line OF
two from the book in her lap, now look
ling up, wrapped in girlish reverie, into
the blue sky as it sparkled dowr
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23

ea "That's fine strain," said one
gentleman to another, alluding to the
tones of singer at a concert the other
evening. eyes," said countryman
who sat near, "but if be strains much
more he'll bust"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23
N O II I G e!

NJ Office is hereby given that by virtue of an
In Act of the Legislature, passed in February
last, have changed the time of holding the terms
of the Circuit Court for the Counties of Cass and
Berrien during the present year as follows, VIZ :
The terms of said circuit will be held in the County
of Cass on the second Monday of May, and the
third Monday of August and November, and in
the county of Berren the fourth monday of
May, and the first Monday of August and No
vember.
Dated, this Goth day of April, A. D. 1863
N. BACON, Circuit Judge.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23
GEORGE SMITH.

Tailor. Shop one door east of Howard & Com
stocks. Cutting and Making done to order, and
warranted to fit. iuly21v2
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23
REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY.

RE6ENIS OF THE UNIV EhoII I.
Presidsnt.-Henry p. Tappan, ID. d. LII, u
First uit.-Benjamin L. Baxter.
Second Crcuit-J. Eastman johnson.
Third Ciresit-Levi Bishop.
Fourth Ciroxit.-Donald Mcintyre.
fifth Cireuit.-E. Lakin Brown.
Ssrth Circmt.-Henry Whiting.
.SsveuA Circuit.-Luke H. Parsons.
.E;qAsA Cgrcuit.-0liEer L~Spalding.
Ninth Circus. = William NJ. Ferry,
TsntA Circuit. t.-George Bradley.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23

.H Muggins recently reproached a
friend for reading that copperhead
sheet, the N. Y. World.
at begets religious frame of mind,'
was the reply.
"How."
cit makes me long for another and
a better World"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23
THE CABINET.

iSsoy of Stats-William II. Seward. OF N. T.
Seey of the Treasury-Salmon P. Chase, OF Ohio.
.Sscy of the Interior Ulhm, of Indiana.
Sec'y of the Napy-Gideon Welles, of Connecticut.
s. c'yof War-Edwin NJ Stanton, of Penn
Postmaster General Montgomery Blair of Nd.
attorney GmsraLEdward Bates, of MissourLs
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23
MERCHANTS.
A. N. AWARD.

Deneral Dealer in Books, Stationery Periodicals,
Wall Paper, Window Shades, Wrapping Paper,
Pocket Cutlery &c. Dennison Block, Dowagiac,
Mich. ap25v4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23
n. I.ARZELERE N CO..

ID. LARZLLEHE z ~ CO.,
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes
Crockery, Hats and Caps, Glassware, Paints
and Oils, Hardware, &C., &c. Front Street
Dowagiac, Mich.
ANIEL LARZELERE. WILLIAM LARZELERE
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23
Official Directory.
TIE EXECUTIVE.
Is Published every Thursday
At Dowagiac. Cass County, Michigan

Prssident-ABRAHAx LINCOLN, of Illinois.
Vice Prssident-HASNIBAL HAMLIN, of Maine.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23

Special Agent for the collection of all kinds OF
War Claims. All kinds of Conveyancing done
with dispatch. Will give his immediate attention
to the collection of claims throughout the State
All business promptly attended to-. Office with
James Sullivan, second floor, Jones' Brick
Block june26-10y1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ill. B. DENMAN,

Ill. B. DENMAN,
Banking and Exchange Office, Dowagiac, Mich
Buy and sell Exchange, Gold, Bank Notes, anC
Land Warrants. Pay interest on School ant
Swamp Lands, and Taxes in all parts of the
State. ap25v4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23

DURSUANT to a call made for that purpose,
IL the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance OF Cass
County, met for that purpose of completing their
organization, when the following officers were
elected:
President-J. G.. Beeson.
1reasura-A. Jewell.
Secretdry-A. d. Stocking
Dsrectors-W. q. Beckwith, w. Il. Fletcher,
Frank Brownell, Israel Ball and Daniel Blish.
Farmers OF Cass County, your have now an In
surance Company of your own, and it is to your
inIerest TO support your own home company, as
the rates are much less than any other company
pelng on'y zen cents on each one hundred dollars
insured we nave now over $50, 900 capital sub
scribed, win good officers and good managem ent,
we hope 20 reeve M tne confidence and support of
other company until you see an agent of this
company, they insure against damage bv light
ming as well as fire. A. D. SToCKISG. .Secy.
Dowagiac, Michigan. junel5-l0w2
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23

UNITKD STATES SENATOR'S.
Zachariah Chandler, of Wayne.
Jacob NJ. Howard, of Wayne.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23

STATE OFFICERS
G0cernOr-Austin BLAIR.
Lieutenant- -Gorernor-Charles 5. May.
Secretary Of Stats-James b. Porter
auditor Gensral-Emil Anneke,
State TreasurG-John Owen.
Sup't Of Public In tructioa-John NJ. Gregory
Com State Land O5ice-Samuel 5. Lacey.
Attornsy GsasrdL-Albert Williams
Adjutant GeseraI-John Robertson.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23

REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS.
Fsrst District-Fernando G. Beaman, ofLeuawee.
Second District.-Charles Upson, of Branch.
Third District.-John W. Longyear, of Ingham.
Fourth Dfstrict.-Francis w. Kellogg, OF Kent.
Fifth ADistrics.-Augustus G. Baldwin. OF Oakland
Sixth District.-John F, briggs, of Saginaw
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23
p. ID. BECKWITH.

7 7 isaatcrfftsand Engineer. Foundry and Machine
Shop at the fot Of ErQnt street, near the rail-
road bridge, Dowagiac, Mich. 'aa2s<4s aafs<4s
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23
CLIFFORD sHANAHA
G.. Il. LEE.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor II
ChaDcery, CassapoEs, Cass county, Mich.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23

COUNTY oEFICRRs.
Judqe of Pro5ats-Clifford Shanahan.
.Sherif-William X. Palmer.
Jsls.h-I-sa fsrownell.
Register Of Dssds-Ariel E. Peck
Irsasursr-Joseph h. Ritter.
Prosecuting Attornsy-Chas. W. Clisbee.
Circuit Court CommissioRer-UzzielP Putnam, jr.
Svrrsy0r-Amos Smith.
Corones-Joseph N Marshall.
Edward Shanahan.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23

JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURTS.
First District-Edward 81. c. Wilson
Second Districs-Nathaniel Bacon
Third Distriet-Benjamin F. Ii. Witherell.
Fourth District-Edwin Lawrence,
Fifth District-Benjamin F. Graves.
iHsxtA District-Sanford NJ. Green,
SSrsnth District-Josiah Turner.
Eighth Distriet-Louis s. Lowell.
Ninth District-Flavlus ]. Littlejohn.
Zgsth Distrist-Iames Birney.
Uppsr Psninsula-Daniel Goodwin.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23
THE JUDICIARY.

JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justics-George Martin.
associate Justices-Isaac p. Christiancy.
James V. Campbell.
Randolph Manning.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-23
JAMES SULLIVAN,

attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor IN
Chancery, Dowagiac, Mich. Office on Front
Street. ap25v4y1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-05
Lolthe Poor Negro.

Mr. Y G, Thorn, agent of the Miami quar-
terly meeting of Friends, and of the Western
Aid Commission, writes from Memphis on the
llth, to the Cincinnati Gazette
"There is the greatest destitutioa aud
suffering among the colored people there that
have heard Of II far exceeds what witnes-
sed here last winter Their numberis estmat-
ed at thirty thousand, though no accurate
estimate car be made in their present condi-
ton, and their number will probably exceed
that They are under no organization yet
the men assigned to that duty are nearly all
sick and the blacks are dying and rotting on
top of the ground | found them lying on
the sidewalks, in the streets, and on the
ground around town exposed to the scorehing
noon-day sum- too sick to get up They had
nothing to eat for days, Some we're surround.
ed by the bodies of others that, from appear.
ance, had been dead two or three days and
we're in an advanced state Of decomposition
One company of twelve hundred had been
without anything to eat for over four days
/ approached individuals that were unable
to raise their heads from the ground with the
dead bodies of theitfriends close by them
while they would cast such an imploriDg lool
| up into my face, with Please, massa, can
! you move me from this place2 i have haC
nothing to eat for two, three or five days,
whatever the time may have been. | wish
might never see again such scenes Thei
sufGerings cant be told
| General Grant issued an order on the 10th
for the establishment OF camps for such ne
groes az are unemployed where they shall b.
fed and cared for aud employment at wage
/ found for them
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-05
O. Il. ValIandigI,am--p --phe next
.Jtt,. Governor Of Ohio. if.

The Democracy of Ohio have Illuminated
C. l. Vallandigham the exied patriot and
martyr--for Governor of that great State
This is as we supposed it would be, We en-
tertain no doubt whatever Of his triumphant
election He will carry Ohio by a majority OF
multiplied thousands; for he is the represents
tive Of the Northwest Futile have been,
and fntile l'be, the efforts of this Republi-
can Administration TO defeat him, Perseeu-
tons will but endear him to the hearts of the
people, for whose liberties he suffers impris-
onment and exile. There is no greater man
in all the broad land--no purer patriot--no
nobler defender of the peoples rights-thau
G. L. Vallandigham. He is revlled as An
drew Jackson was reVled lie is as brave
and fearless lover Of liberty as John Hamp,
den was. 1t matters not whether bis voice
shall be heard IN Ohio or not during the polit-
ical contest 1t will make no difference 10 the
final result whether he is incarcerated in Fort
Lafayette, or on the barren rocks of Tortugas
or whether he has been banished to the South
His spirit will walk abroad, and the remem-
brance of his noble and selfsacriieing dbvo-
ton to principle, will animate the people Of
his State with holier ardor in the great cause
of popular freedom 1t is as easy to put out
the fire of Vesuvius with a bucket of water,
as to keep the freemen of Ohio down when
their honors and liberties are at stake. 1t
was, nall probability, 10 prevent this -nomi-
nation Of Vallandigham that the Administra
tion arrested him. The leaders Of the poor,
the stupid aud doomed Republican party acted
in this matter with their accustomed faulty
aud blindness. They did but render his nom
nation certain by this outrage upon him.
| We're be a, smaller man than bsris, ths would
| have made hun q great mau. Where he
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-05

We are truly grateful to our Democrat
ic friends in Montgomery and adjoining
counties for the liberal manner in which
they have rallied to the support Of the
EXPIRE We are greatly encouraged by
such testimonial Of appreciation Of our
labors in the glorious cause of Democracy.
We shall strive more and more to deserve
it.
The support we have already received
is not as extensive, however as we are
confident it might be- There are many
subscribers to the EMPIRE yet to be OBJ
tained, and we request our friends to use
their exertions to bring them in. Let
every Democrat in Montgomery County
contribute to the work At the pic mics
clubs should be made up in every instance.
Do not forget Try your hand, reader.
You owe it to the cause to do so. Help
us and we will help you.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-05
True. EYerx Word of nd.

The Chicago Times very pointedly remarks
in its issue of the I'd instant
Mr. Valsndigham is banished for the sole
offense Of devotion to the old Union and
championship of the civil liberty guaranteed
by the constitution. No man is more oppos-
ed to the rebellion than he no one strove
harder to avert it than be no one would use
the means which he believes will best subdue
it, aud restore the old state of things with
more earnestness than he. But the Admins
traion at Washington and it's party do not
want the old state of things restored, and that
s why they pursue with such intense hatred
the man whom they recognize as one Of the
most powerful enemies of their revolutionary
schemes The people of Ohio, as they shall
sustain him, will sustain the cause Of the
Union and OF civil liberty; as they shall not
sustain him, they will promote the revolution
ary schemes of the Abolitionists
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-05
The Democracy IN PenHsyIVa-
mia.

The Democracy of the old keystone
State are doing their whole duty to the
country and the great issues now before
the people They are yieing with the
Democrats of Ohio; their election of Gov
ernor viii occur on the same day with our
own and we hope they will be even with
us in triumphant numbers. The Lancas-
ter Pa Intelligeneer gives us the follow
ing cheering assurance;
1--WE have never known the Democratic
party of this State in as good trim us it is at
the present lime. 1t is everywhere unite
in support Of Woodward and Lowrie, aud i.
is daily aud hourly gaining accessons from
the conservative portion of the Republican
party We have every reason to anticipate
an od-iashioned Jackson majority in Penn
'sylgania on the second Tuesday of October,
and, in addition, the Democracy expect to
carry Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Wis.
consiu to boot The skies look bright al
around the political horizon, and the days oi
AbolitiOnism are numbered
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-05
PmbIIc Opinion az the south.

PuDiic OpintOn at the SOutu'
We present in another column the en-
tire letter of JoHs ADAMS, ir, as original
ly published in the National Iaieliigencer,
and to which the press, generally, has al
ready made allusion, but which, till now,
has escaped our observation; and we in
vite to it the readers careful attention.
We have implicit faith in the integrity OF
the National hateiiigeacer, so long known
as an able conservative journal, whose ed
itor vouches for the reliability of Mr.. An
AMs in all the statements his letter con
tains.
The representations of Mr.. ADAMS, based
as they are, upon observation lately
made by himself in the South. deserve
much consideration, not only from those
who officially control our national affairs,
but from the people throughout the loyal
States. They strengthen in us the conyic-
ton heretofore expressed in these columns,
that the time has come in the progress Of
this war when the President aud Cabinet
of the United States might hasten, if not
at once secure, the restoration # Peace
and Union, by the adoption Of mRgnani-
nous, conciliatory course toward the re-
bellous States
We all know that the extremists, North
and South, by their cooperation in politi-
cal turmoil through many successive years,
produced at last the lamentable condition
in which the country is involved but we
have never doubted, and still we firmly
believe, that the masses in both sections
are sincerely devoted to the Constitution
and the Union. II the people Of the free
and slayeholding States, uninAuenced by
the ambitious, inscriptions partizans of
either, could, this day, frankly commune
together, the old ties of affection would
soon be cemented again, and the bond of
National Union would embrace, ere long,
every State now in rebellion. The Presi-
dent of the United States is presented with
an opportunity for transmitting his name
in luster to an hundred grateful generations
of freemen. He has but to cast aside the
eounsels Of sectional fanaticism, Undue his
mind and heart with the greatness and
| goodness of his illustrious predecessors,
that he may, as we believe, heal the
wounds of his bleeding country and pre-
serve the liberties of mighty people. But
he will not do it. The voice of history
has already warned him in vain the con,
servative press has constantly appealed tC
him without effect and the roar of popu
lar condemnation has reached his ears only
to be scorned and disregarded,
These troubles, we feel, will never end
this cruel war viii never cease-till tn,
National Democracy, elevated once more il
to power, shall guide the ship of Stat
from the storm.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-05
Mr. VaIIRndIgham InVited 10
Withdraw!

There can be no doubt of the fact that an
immense pressure has been made upon Mr..
Vallandigham by Abraham Lincoln and his
minious TO withdraw from the canvass as nom.
inee Of the Democratic party for Governor
of Ohio A secret emmissary from Lincoln,
according to correspondent Of the New
York NeiOs, visited him at Niagara Falls with
a proposition of this character few days
since The Aboitionists discover the hand
writing upon the wall, and seeing the stupend'
ous defeat in Ohio that awaits them, are
from their dilemma by withdrawal OF his
name. But whatever might be Mr. Yallan
dighAms personal wishes, the people of Ohio
would not permit him TO entertain PROPOSE
ton looking to this result Lima 20 y Demo
Graf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-05


.s Brother FeIls by the Hand of a
brother, the Father by that OF the
'htld, and the Child by the Faihert--
onward, stili Onward Rolls the Fatal
ride OF war. M .-u-
A.A lf
Yes, my brave heart, bring hun ntI,r, r,
lts-t nis head upon my knee; N f
Leave us thus-my precious idol, ~
| tuld be alone viii tree
ON, my Col sufh glorious beauty,
Tan u ne that lie has hedl
Cant b HI hero spirit
fhoua numbered WI h the 'iens' ---s--
see MY hand Is fopoly n,befiLg u h'E
MD the curls of cheAtntH hsrt -
Lnd uy lips or gently rre-sins,
stu the lroW 81 btNuiy rt,fe
Vet zoe owing eyes un lose nst,
With the tepdetlYht Of old, na
Auo the iac~ Of fnhuly beAaA
Oh ny 90 'ssSery old,t ~
Gone iJreNer precious id6,
Cherished darliug Of the hearth
Passed IN all thy glowing manhood,
From the cares and tolls of earth. r .
rhoashss, iallen, brave young martyr, .t
asa hero soul should fall;
And ine cause, His heart shall Judge thee,
Whose great mercy rnleth all
Thou hast fallen, bra,e young u ct,
and my han b IN dealt the hlow,
GrdciOus Father, love and pity,
Comfort comfort IN my woe.
Would 10 God lay ueslde thee, -....
IN thy calm and holy rest
IRE hand the life had taken t
" the dearest, brayest, best.
Now my heart is wandering backward.
Backward to the long ago,
When the sunny south land claimed thee,
And freely bade thee no
Long before The fiery p .sslous al.
Ragged within the hearts Of men
Ere a naiion's heart was severely 10
Never to be one again
Who could dream such fearful dresmings?
Who the future could foretelii
And nv voice was firm and steady, If'l. a.f.
As spoke the word farewell
Gracious Fatherl thou al resting
Calmly, calmly, az in sleep
While my heart Is bl eakli y, ureaEiDg,
And may not can not weep
Al! ty many q Northern de,
There are breaking hearts to dayi
Spirits crushed and rn and be ding,
For the loved ones passed away.
Yet tAey lift pure hands, OH Father
To thy great and gioT Gus thrUue;
And their sorrow seem tn mOcEeryi
by the side &C this my own
In a Northern home OF Sadness .Ut
There IL one to weep aud pray
For our idol OH great Father,
what will she, his mother, say
Can bring him to thee darling,
When thy heart il bleeuing now
Can whisper Mary, Mary f...
Twas my hand that laid him low!
Obi my boy, m life, my idol,
Would to God my life were thine;
Would to God thy heart were pulslng .. s.lI
And tie brsathless clay were mine.
Shall the fierce strife last forever
TIN we fade, OH God away,
From land once bright and glowing 'A
Emblem Of glorlons d-S'
snail the struggle last, OH eaihei iauN
Till the South and North shall fall, %
shall the curtain nepr be lited2
Shall we ne or hear the call La loi s
OF thy great love, breathing o'er us,
"striVe no longer" peace he shililo t vi
And the tide Of angry passions
Bend beneath thy sovereign will.
Mount hOiy Herald. 20 30 2 900 NAli "A