davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19
.INs.U RAaNacE.s =. 8. /

70 iqHosE WHO. WISH no BIZ
8 II s. IJ.R ED.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19

-. s. g 8. 90 - e I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19

ItoCE I 1 HlEA S TAIIEs gR AzcK CON
IO RANY, q the City New York. !, q
"a 81 OGTIIAL (au paid g
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19

.sslo . ....,1 .l;s s. -. S -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19

GRKEN OIL CLOTH far BIinds. Bar and Green
VI GhLla4 P9perA, Buthanias RAlsdt OattAin Fix
ssIs: ssas =. sS7 2SIRF P
t1DOR KRIS f9E Ladies ard hlissSs ilIt rs1si11I
III q tie VaFisty store of -,'st5 ~ S5Fli 4 4
srnf3Ha D. H1CoEL Bro.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

fiaAYne JUsT Y1TEDlJf 0Uih SOB ol1Ea
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-12
wv 0niA sooner Oc ia Njager tIian
~ DaltcAlEmnR.''

Mr., uill's, Of Medina, is a bright and
shining star in the Republican galaxy
On ,hc Dist, in discussion growing
out Of Mr.. DreSsals resolution relative to
Illegal arrests Mr.. Hills is reported to
have plunged into tho subject oI negro
immigration, saying that foreigners lad
no rigdtto oHeettot Tie settlement Of aegroes
in Odio, and winding up by declaring
that HE WOULD SOONER BIZ A
Niger THAN \ DUTCHMAN."
This is rather strange language to be
used at this day in the Ohio Legislature
by a leading Republican; but if we con.
slider it in the light that he. in common
with other Republican leaders. entcltains
the belief that the Germans will hereafter
Il, a general thing. vote the Democrats
Ticket, and thinks that their opposition
wlll bo moro than overcome by the votes
OF the africans OF American decent"
who may take up hcirobode in Ohio un-
der the auspices OF President Lincoln, it
seems natural enough Ohio Dcmocrai.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-12
washington News.

PmIADELruIN Feb 8.-Tho Sunday
TranscriPt ha, dispatch from Washing
ton which says there is no enemy in force
at fredericksburg, most of them having
been sent to Black kwator, or to Nicksburg
The only force left behind is about l5,-
600, an ample number to prevent the pass
age Of the Rappahannock at the present
season.
From descrtcrs and other sources. it
has been ascortained that tho rebel rail-
road communications are perfect. In 70
hours the entire army Of the enemy can be
supported from any point in the South to
Fredericksburg, so they can we'll afford to
spare the great body OF their army from
our front.
During the present week the President
has determinen upon calling General
Mcclellan to the comoand of the army
again.
Upon the announcement being made in
II Cabinet council, there was great fur
ry. Secretary Chase at once threatened
to resign, and so did also the rest of the
radical members. For this aud other
reasons the President determined to make
no change for tho present. Within two
weeks, however, there is scarcely a doubt
that the command of the Army will be
rendered to Gen. Mcclellan,
The appointment Of Gen. Hooker to
the command is morely temporary. 1t
was made against the Judgment of the
President, and even the Secretary of War,
His soldicrky qualities are not doubted
but his ability to handle such an immense
body of troops is seriously questioned by
his (ricuds.
Nothing of importance is expected from
Vicksburg for at least thirty days. 1t will
take that time to complete the canal and to
bring our forces eilcclually to bear against
the rebel stronghold. 1t may be that
circumstances may precipitate battle,
but the general impression is that it
will require month at least to capture
the place.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-12
Fhc Capture OF Iohn II smith.

a dispatch dated Charleston, January
3l't, gives the following (rebcl) account
of the capture of the gunboat John L
Smith, in Stone river:
Several days ago, Gen. Ripley dis
patched force of artillery, commanded
by Lieut., Col Yates, to James Island,
with the design Of attacking the Yankee
gunboats crushing in Stone river, About
eight miles from the city, Lieut., Col,
Yates posted his guns, twcnty-one in
number, in a semi circle, stretching on
both sides of the river, around the gun
boat John i. Smith, and at -four o clock
yesterday afternoon opened concentrate
ed iirc upon her. She replied with broad,
sides. The engagement lasted one hour.
when the guuboat hauled down her flag,
swrendering unconlitionally, with one
hundred and eighty prisoners. She car.
rled eleven guns. Our loss only one
man wounded.
The John =, Smith had eight killed
aud fifteen wounded. Her chief engineer,
Turner, was killed.
Tho John +. Smith is now safely
anchored under the guns of Fort Pom ber
ton. She has one parrot gup, ten eight
inch guns and one thirty.four FOUNDER
She will soon DO ready for sea,
Ninety four prisoners, inc, uding three
negroes, from the John z, Smith, arriy
ed here this morning,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-12
Rnmk Notes and snccic.

Tho amount Of specie in the United
States Is estimated at SIG. 5000, 900 The
amount Of bank note circulation, as ap
poars from recently published returns, is
about $500 OOO. 900 less than one. hall
the estimated amount OF iSpccie; but, since
bankers are Interested in making THEN
circulation as small as possible and thorc
being ~ very few States any means by
which correct reports can be secured, the
presumption is that the circulation is at
least three times greater than reported ,-
The Government could devise means "a
get at tho truth if Congress were not
too much engaged in the affairs of the
negro.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-12
Another Sensation,

II is rumorcd that Gen McCLEII,y il ohout
to be recalled to the command of tho Army of
the Potomac. We do not believe mere ia any
truth IN the rumor 1t matters not who is in com.
mand so long as the war is conducted for the
abolition Of slnyery, the destruction of the Union
and for public pundcr With these objects in
view, which is now clearly the case, nothing bat
disaster awaits the army, no matter who may be
in command.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-12
[rrom lhc nnllIntlon Iowa Arrn.. j

tfrom the Burlington Qows) Argos.l
Strange psoCpts~--SCCrcj
OniCct OC tiIc IliuclS CirClc-~ n C-
@TOes to Pc imported North iO
Beat the DCUHOCrusIc PHTiy--
faOW IL ECDlScd out.
The Alucatinc Courier publishes the fol-
lowing pledge taken upon initiation into
the order of Black Knights, in Scott
County. II aoas Transcribed from tie
origjonal records Of tie orqoaigation in
Blue Grass 7oWBShip, Scott Coaaty, state
Of Io'ca, and is correct, letter for letter.
1t is no doubt counterpart Of the
pledge administered by tho Order in this
city, and shows the objc ct Of this danger.
ous organization. This will not proba
bly, be denied, else why does the Black
Circle cast such guards about their meet.
ings and proceedings? Rascality seeks
tho shades Of night aud secret cabals to
achieve its ends. They are ashamed to hav
their white fellow-c citizen of the humber
walks in life, the laborers and mechanics
of our city, know their 6oings. Let them
read the pledge below, aud decide what
is best to be done with an organization
that holds such doctrines. Shall they be
allowed to so on and successfully accom-
.plish their mission, or will the sentiment
of our city defeat their aims and drive the
Order from our midst
We hoped that the expression of the
peoples will, last october, would have
convinced them that they could not sue
coed. For time we heard nothing of
their meetings, and really believed they
ceased. For some reason or other they
are now again at work, and it be.
hooves the people to watch them. From
the pledge, as below given, THEN insidi-
GUS doctrines can be seen:
owe, the true and determined friends
Of human liberty stand united in the Tor
lowing objects:
|. owe are determined to destroy the
last vestagc of African slavery in the Uni
ted Subsequently, if we can and for.
cibly if necessary that we will sus-
tain the Presidents Proclamation which
contemplates instruction among the
slaves, wherein he says the Army aud
Navy will do no acts to reprove such
persons in the efforts they may make for
their freedom, notwithstanding the air
may resoun1 with the screams of the wo-
men and children of the rebellous States
for it is better that the South should be-
come inhabited by our loyal colored
friends, than the rebels should persist in
the practice Of slavary.
2. 1--WE will favor in every possible
manner the emigration Of colorel people
into the State, and to the elevation of
complete citizenship that through their
assistance at the ballot-boX we may be en-
abled to overcome the abominable Dem.
ocratic party, and those tcnder.footed.
conservative members of the Republican
party, whom we have made so useful in
the accomplishment Of our objects.
8. owe bind ourselves to keep these
objects sccret-that we will not let any
person sec them, or by any words, or
acts betray to he unworthy our objects,
signs or pass words"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-12
IEcbeI Supplies From Mexico.

New YoRK, Feb. ia Newbern let :
ter of the ID to tho World, says our cor.
respondent at Monterey writes as follows:
Wagon trains for the Confederate army
have been bought at Monterey and down
the country as far as San Louis Potosi,
nearly 200 miles from San Antonio.
Goods from the interior are generally
sent across the Rio Grande at Fort Dun
can.
One agent purchased in Europe three
vessel loads Of arms, and :heir arrival at
Metamoras was daily expected,
A cargo of medicines also, bought in
Europe, is known to be due at that port
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-12
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following Ad-
y mni.tratorS and Guardians have filed their
accounts IN the Probate Court Of Holmes county,
ONO, which will be for hearing
On Monday the % dag Of March, 1863,
First account of John Butler, Administrator of
Samuel Butler, deceased.
First account Of William Ditmars, Guardian of
Mary +, Boner
Third account of b. c. Brown, Administrator Of
Hiram WOlgumot, deceased,
Final account Of Joshua Sponogle Executor Of
John Cisna, deceased.
Second account of Jacob Fisher, Guardian of
Mary and Catherine Fisher.
Final account of John II. llershberger, Admins
traitor Of Catherine llcrshberger, deceased,
Second account Of Joseph SAMSON, Gu ardian OF
Jane SAMSON and Sarah SAMSON, idiots.
First account OF IL. u. Mcdowell, Administrator
dc lonis non Of Peter Smith, deocnsed
II. G.. SAUNDERS,
Fed II 1863, Probate Judge,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-12
EEjslzg A LECTURE
1eaEMss% TO N'0g.SG .YsE.y'!

Just PaGlished, IN q Seated Eaytlope Price,G CiS.
4 LECTURE on the nature, treatment and radical
~ cure of SprrrnatorIhVa or seminal Weakucss, Ia
voluntary Emissiaus, sexual Debility, aud npedlmcnts
to Marriage generally, Nervousness Consumption, Epi-
cpsy aud FITS; Mental and Phsycal ncapacity, result
ing from Srif Abuse, &c--By kOBr, J, CULNERWELL,
NJ D., Author OF tho Gyeda ElGk, Sc.
The world renowned author, in Uis admirable iectHre
clearly proves from his experience that the awful
consequences Of Self, Abuse may be ettotuauy removed
without mcdtue, anl without dangerous surgical ope-
raons bougles, instruments, rings cordiGls, point
ing out mode Of cure at once certain and eilectua by
which every sufferer matter what his condition may
he, may himself cheapy privately. and radically
This lecture will prove o boon to thousauds.
Sent under seal in plain envelope, to any address
The receipt Of six cents Or tive postage stamps by,
addressing DIR ClIAS, j. G. KLINE.
[22yll 1877 Dowery, New York, z. o. Box 4SeJ.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-12
Mimi MILITARY I.n,u Is.

il the code OF laws enacted by the Con-
gress Of the United states for the govern
meHt Of officers aud soldiers Of tho United
States Army, and Of tho officers and sailors
of the United States Navy. 1t is administer.
ed by court Martial, composed of officers OF
a certain grade. called together by tho Presi
dent. 1t has its forms Of procedure, contain.
ing charges AMI specifications. They are
presided over by Judge Advocates, who con-
duct the trials. The admission or rejection
Of evidence and the findings arc decided by a
vote of the officers comprising the Court
The punishment is death, suspension from
command, loss of pay, ball and chain, i'm.
prsonmcnt in forts, according TO the oncnsc.
The States have a code Of military law, ap,
plicablc to their Militia.
Tho President of the United States must
approve Of the finding of the Court Martial,
before it can be carried into effect. Ilo has
power entirely to annul it.
So with tho Governors in case of Militia
Court Martials.
1t will be seen, therefore, that Military
Law is the code Of law for the Army and Ma
Wy, and Militia, aud not for the private citi,
zen. He is subject to other avs, other judg.
es, aud to jury trials by the people Of the
country.
WHAT MARITAL LAW is.
1t is the authority assumed by Il Command.
ing General in the field over the ponsons an d
property within his actual control. 1t springs
from necessity, and ceases the very moment
the necessity ceases. It's object is to secure
the safety OF the army Anl win th3 imp5nlng
battle. 1t may very properly be termed
"Camp Law" Tho sound Of the drum con,
vcncs tie officer, and on the instant the Gen.
eral selects those who are to be the Court
The trial and punishment are speedy, and
the doom generally death Martial Law is
not to be administered under any other cir.
cumstanccs. To bring citizens under its do.
minion where there is no army, no battle i'm.
pending, ana thus subyert the usual courts,
jurios. and civil laws, is the bMckcst despot
ism and the ranfcst usurpltion.
Martial Law, resting 50 much in tho mere
discretion and will Of the General command
ing, has always been regarded with Jealousy
and rcpugnancc by friends of civil law and
tree Institutions. 1t best agrees with monar.
chics, where the highest law is the power Of
the army And Military Law must be ap.
Piled only to officers, soldiers, and sailors:
otherwise the people pass under the yoke Of
a military dcspotism.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-12
From Vlckslmrg.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a letter from
the vicinity Of Vicksburg SAYS the enemy
are iorlilying all points commanding the
river blow the city but they don't seem to
have guns for oil their works.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-12
Twelve Confederate Prisoners
Frozen 10 DeAiSs iGa Chicago.

Frozen 10 Deaiss in Chicago.
Word was brought to the city last eve
ming that, during the night of Sunday,
twelve Of the Confederate prisoners con
fined in the pens at Camp Douglas were
frozen to death. 1t is asserted that on
Monday morning they were found in the
miserable handful Of hay in their hunks,
frozen stiff, though to all appearances in
the enjoyment Of perfect health the day
previous.
The barracks at Camp Douglas are
well known to be totally untitled, during
the prevalence of such weather as the
present for the use of anything, scarcely
cattle. Those in which these prisoners
are confined are many Of them destitute
of stoves; the windows in some Of them
are broken out, and through the holes
AM cracks in the sides and the appellures
in the roof, the cold wind freely enters.
1t is stated that the local officers at the
camp, actuatet by humanity their su-
Periors might pattern after with profit,
have done all in their power to make the
condition OF the prisoners comfortable
But there are those who have terrible sins
to answer for.
1t is said that the Sixty-frth Illinois
{ (Scotch rcgimcnt) held a meeting tc pro-
test against the condition Of the barracks
at Camp Douglas Could they enlist the
the tongues and pens which paint so elo-
qucnt the suherings of the "poor slave"
our own soldiers, and the Confederate
prisoners at Camp Douglas would not be
place in pens, in which, with any hu-
manity, no one would coninc even a
dumb beast during this weather, - Chica-
90 Times, Ee5. 8.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-12
Notice to Township Treasurers.
THE TOWNSHIP FUNDS.

TREAsURER's CFFICR, HOLMES Co.. Quo,
February lsth, 1868. !
NOTICE is hercby given to the several Township
" Treasurers Of Holmes county, that the School
and Township funds have boen apporti0ned By he
CoHny auditor and are now ready for paying out
at this office. r. B, RAfFF
Feb l2N2 Treqsurer
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-12

The New York Tines New Orleans
correspondent says; am sorry to say
that rumors are ahoat here respecting IA
diSorderly spirit having manifested itself
among our troops at Ship Island owing
to the arrival there of colored regiment.
Reports go so far us to state that several
officers have been arrested for mutinons
conduct.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-12
The Now YORK u. =. Senator.

asN w ~ ~ IA u - staEsalSE.
Ex-Governor Il. d. MORGAN has been cleo.
tod L. s. Senator from New York. lie was
nominated in the Republican Caucus, but his
selection as candidate appears to have been
by no means satisfactory to the GREELEY rad.
icHl wing Of the party. In the caucus, Sen.
ator IouNG moved to make tho nomination OF
Gov. MoRGAN unanimous
Senator Truman desired to say a single
word. As Mr Morgan had been nominated.
he would support him, but in doing SO bo
Ielt as though he was aiding in digging the
grave Of the Republican party Gov Morgan
dId not represent, and was not true to the
principles Of that party. He believed fur.
thcr, that they were rewarding a man who
placed the knife at the throat of the Union
ticker and slaughtered it last fall. lie should
vote ior nm, however, but do SO under pro.
test,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-12
Fire nf TOIc,gO.

terrible IRE occurred at Toledo last SATURDAY..
A brick wall fell killing number of persons and
manging othcrs
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-12

""' 'i0-" N"S"s'V III CVWWclCc, heavily
for tho bcneGt Of few manufacturers in
Now England
these arc all the important laws tho oppo.
ncnts Of the Democratic party have ever
placed upon the statue. books Of the nation,
and every one OF them was repealed in less
than four years after its passage
The opposition to Democracy was never
continued in power by the people moro than
one TORN.
They never elected but FIVE Presidents, viz,
JOINS ADAMS in 1892.
JoHN QUNCY ADAMS in 1924.
WILLIAM HlNnY H,RnlsoS in 1910.
ZACHARY TAYLOR in lSIS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN in 1850.
The following Presidents were elected by
the Democracy against the efforts of the op.
position
THOMAS JEFFERSON in 1900
JAMEs MADISON in 1908.
JAMES MoSRoE IN 1916,
ANDREW JACKSON ia 1928
MARTIN VAS BUnEN in S36.
JAMES *. POLK in lSI.
FRANKLlN lILuCE in 1852.
JAMES BUcuANAN in 1886.
AT tue end OF Mr.. BuCHANAS $ term in 1851
the Democracy had the Presidency forty eight
years, to the opposition sixteen, and had
majority in Congress for at least Gny four
years.
The enemies OF the Democratic party have
opposed yainly and inelitctiyely the following
Democratic measures :---
The purchase of Louisiana Territory in
1902
They opposed the war with England in 1872.
They wero willing that tho British should id
search our vessels upon tho high seas, and
take from them BY force, the American sea.
men.
They opposed tho purchase of Flo rida in
1919.
They opposed the putting down Of that
dangerous and corrupt institution TO the lib
critics Of our country, a IN mmolh National
Rank.
They opposed the adoption OF the Indcpcn.
dent Treasury Law Of lsil.
They opposed tho Mexican War in 1916.
aud sided WITH the en- mics of their country
throughout the struggle,
Tbcv o,,o.od ,,, n,,ot,,,,. .,c c.,,,....
New Mexico and Utah, declaring that those
countries were not worth anything and that
we had Territory enough.
They opposed the purchase Of A,izona in
1854.
Such nre some II the main o,,,i,;,. o,c ,,.,
,ppoucuts in times mast. and ro,, Ia, ,,aoru
u,iate A few Of r..ir ,c,s .i,,.,, r,,,.,,..m.
re,rs ~, c,,,,,,...,.. =. ,..,. '''0
The RcDubli,.n r,rty won, in,,ru,,..,.,,.,
In, sec,i,p,l ,.c;.l,,,,,,. o,.l ;..o....,...
uoals TO tb, pco,,, nm ,l,, sr,,.,. ,,,,.,',,',.
sidcJ by m, Gr,.-.,,.r, a, a., s',r.
pluug, the rn,rtr, i,t..,l. r.,,n.... 80,
w,r
Troy r,,,..l
rc,,,,., -, ,,.,....',.,,' '"''''
nr. ~, ,,.,.I, ~ '0,'' - mn ~
have brco .,y,iI,I ,,I,II..,.,.I .I.n,,..,..
ranged upon Il n,,,b.t,pt,,I ho.ty ,,i,,,..,',
10 the national lopor
They have in thar st,,, Io,,,.,,,,,.....
ted laws in direct yiol,,i,, ~. c...',
ton the United States, and il, mann, ,,,.,,,
ces mad, armed r,.i.t,rc ,o,in., 49,, .n,,,''
of the Federal G,y.ro,,,.,.,
TLry h,,o ,h,,n.,
mlsuanoccmc,, d. w,l,,',''. ''' w i''''
miI,,ps and mi. 'l''''"'''"
peoule unon n,,,i.,, ,...,',- ''.o '''"'y % ',''
,c,r, -, ,n, ..,.,,..,,' ,'''' ',''' "''noo' tue
Tb.v ,.,,o.,,,n.,,J, '',,'',''
''p'"'i''' 'oF mo disasters to
tAe army w Nhl1l the llypK al e
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-12
Lc,yal N0,icc,

SARAH BELL, rlfG} In Court Of Common Pleas
as. of Holmes County, Ohio.
DANIEL BELL, Dor't> Petition for Divorce
nANID BELL, Of Backhawk county State of
- Iowa, is notified that Sarah Bell did, on the
9Th day of Fcbruary, u, ls63, Gle her petition in
the once Of the Clerk Of the Court Of Common
Pleas within aud for the county Of Holmes and
State OF Ohio, charging that the said defendant,
her husband, has been wilfully absent from said
plaintiff for more than three years last past with
out any cause or Justification therefor and asking
that she may be divorced from said dctcnlaut
will stand for hearing Mt the May term Of said
Court Of Common Pleas, to cummence on tho 18th
day Of May, Is ?. SARAH BELL,
BY BANCROFT A NORHES,
Fob. Il, lS63w6 Her ATTORNEYS,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-12

y New York dispatch says Ike Cook
has sued Horace Greedy for libel
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-16
SeleftfA Sepetru.
e P!uribus Unum.

Thoagh manYl>and bright are the stars that
In the tiag of our country unfurl'd;
And the stripes that ale swelling in majesty
there,
Like arainbow adjoining the world;
Their lights are unsullled as those in the sky,
by deed that cur fathers have done,
And they're leagued in as true and rs holy Il tie
In their motto Of" Many III one"
From the hour when those patriots fearlessly
flung
That banner of star light abroad
Ever true to themselves, to that motto they
clung
AS they clung to the promise Of God
By the bayonet traced at the midnight. Of war,
On the fields where our glory was won,
Oh perish The hand, or the heart that would
Our motto of & Many ii et1e.' z:~--~
Mid the smoke Of the contest, She cuunon's
deep roar.
How oft it hath gather'd rcnown~;
While those Stars were reflected in rivers OF
gore,
W hen the cross and the lion went dowa.
An though few were their lights in the gloom
OF that hour.
Yet the hearts that were striking below.
llao Uod TOR their bulwark, and truth for their
And they stopp'd not to number the foe.
We are mapysin one where there g'it.els star
In the blue OF the heavens above,
And tyrants shall quail mid their dungeons
atar,
When they gaze on our motto Of love.
1t Shall gieam yer the sea mud The bolts of the
storm,
O'cr tn" teln pest, an! hattle, and wreck.
And iaIne whore our guns with Cher thunder
grow warm,
Meath the blood on tho slippery deck.
Thcn up with our flag, let it streom on the air,
hough our fathers are cold in their graves
They had hand, that could strike, they h:.,
souls that could care.
And their sOHs were not born to be slaves.
". up with our banner wlcre'cr it may call,
Our hllllonS shall rally around,
~ nation ot trcencn that moment shall fall,
W hen lis stars shalt nc lrall'u OH the GROUND