davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-12-09

I t@ True politeness does not consist
altogether in bowling and scraping and
how-do-you-dO it proceeds from q pure
and benevolent heart, and finds fit ex-
preston in those spontaneous and grace
full movements with which Nature al
ways endows her own legitimate chill
dren and the noble impulses of your own
pure hearts. s.s, ,e...,7,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-12-09

iii. infamous Black Laws of Illinois
are just now receiving attention from
the Republican press of that State, and
they earnestly demand their abrogation.
The oldest OF these laws was enacted in
1919, when slavery existed in Il few of
the southern counties. 1t provides that
slaves shall! be publicly whipped if they
absent themselves from their masters
plantations without leave. Another
law, proceeding upon the presumption
that slavery is the legal condition of
every coiored person who cannot prove
himself free, considers that all coloretl
persons attempting to enter the State
are escaping from servitude, and throws
all possible distractions in the way OF
their settlement. 1t requires bonds to
be filed in the sum of 81 900 each that
the negro shall not become charge up
on the county as a pauper. But the
meanest and most barbarous enactment
| was that of the Democratic Legislature
in 1868. 1t enacted that if any negro or
mulatto, bond or free, should come into
the State and remain ten days, lie
should be fined fifty dollars, and sold at
auction for the fine to the bidder who
would pay it for the shortest period OF
service, and that if he did not then
leave the State, the process should be
repeated till he would leave.
To the credit o: the State, this inhu-
| man law has been dead letter except
in two or three instances. But it should
no longer disgrace the statute books
The Union party of Illinois having now
the necessary power in its hands can
not afford to be held responsible for the
continuance OF such berbarity 4. this
| Away with it forever
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-12-09

eEs- Every schoolboy reader of history
$ familiar with Cesar's great tdispatch AZ
.er encountering the Gauls, "Veni, vidi,
vici," cI came, | saw, coDguered")
Rivaling this brevity is the account Of
one of our "loyal" Africans who was in
the Yelvington affair. Said he: 1--WE
fit'em, an woopt'em and koteh ten ov
'em.n
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-12-09

MURDER OF A WoMAN.-The Aledo
(Ill.) Record gives full particulars of the
murder of Mrs. Collision, near Berlin,
in the eastern part Of Mercer co.nty, On
the night of the 18th ult. Mrs. c. was
attending the bar of saloon kept by
her husband, who was absent at Rock
Island, when a young man named John
Volentine called in company with an
other man named McElhaney. The
latter left soon after to 60 to a neighbours
house, and on his return found that Vol
entine had murdered Mrs. Collision by
stabbing her twice, and had dragged her
body into the yard. He confessed the
deed, and seemed very much intoxica-
ted. He was arrested and lodged in jail
at Rock Island. Mrs. Collision was
about As years of age. Volentine is only
81, and has respectable connections.
Her In the next House of Represent
atives thirteen States will be without
Democratic representatives, exclusive OF
the seeded States. Is there not great
danger that the Democratic party will
become sectional?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-12-09

tag There. are 40 new developments
respecting the incendiary plot III New
York. The Brooklyn Navy ! ard is
closely guarded, and no one allowed to
enter without pass. 1t is supposed
that the plot extends to Washington.
and the public buildings there are care
fully watched.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-12-09

Isg~ The idea OF aholishing slavery by
Constitutional amendment is making
rapid progress. The Chicago Post, the
per OF the west. argues the necessity of
ii, ami strange to sly, !lle Louisville
.}ots ma, since ilge def.ltt o. McClel'#n,
be&ins TO lai,s "a & stFun similar to the
Pos.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-12-09
uea- The following verse commemo-
rates the not uncommon misfortune of q
hungry urchin: II

There was IL small hoy of Pawtucket,
He bnught him an orange to suck 1t:
Fe lad a long nose,
AMI a. YOU may suppose,
fnto the orange he stuck it,"
Complete official returns give Lincoln
80, 80 majority ii. Illinois, 20, ,l99 in In
diaHa and + ,563 in Minnesota.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-12-09

EaF The situation in Tennessee is now
exciting. The rebel army under Hood,
numbering about 81, ,0OO,is pressing close
upon the Notifications at Nashville,
where Thomas entire army is concen-
trating. His reason for retreating from
Nashville is supposed to be to get Hood
as far into the Union lines as possible,
with a view to bag his entire army
The fullest confidence is felt in the abil-
ity of the Union army to accomplish
this result, if Hood ventures in the
trap.
GE:g- The Eclectic Uetlicui Journal ar
CUES in favor of men wearing a full
beard. and among other things, says:
"What would be said OF him who would
shave off his eyebrows or pull out his
eyelaSies, or have his head shaved all
over? Such a practice wonld be pro-
nrunced uncouth, unreasonable, un-
healthy, and necessarily wrong; yet if
the hair Of the head pertains to the laws
Of life and nature, who dare say the
beard has less important office to fill. "
- List of sick and wounded transfer
red from hattanooga to Nashville,
Nov 9th, 1864:
G. Fire 'erick, H. llth Iowa. sick. -
Walter Shee H. liih iowa, back.
James DE- Witt g. d Iowa, shoulder.
Chas " Graham, c, 39th iowa, thigh
Thos Wright, G, 37th Iowa, arm.
Deaths at Memphis hospital:
Noah Devone, +, 18th Iowa.
John McElrOy, Z, 3 ith Iowa.
p Mr.. Fox, the celebrated orator,
was once told by lady whom he visit
ed, "that she did not care three skips OF
a louise for him. He Immediately took
out his pencil and wrote the following
lines:
''A lady has told me- in her own house,
That she ca es not for me three Sk1Is of louise
I forgive the dear creature for what she he's said:
Since a woman will talk of what runs in her
md
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-12-09

The convicted she rebel Mrs HntcI-
inson, of Baltimore, despite all efforts 10
shield her from such fate. is Now
working out her sentence in the Hou>e
of Correction in Worcester county, Mass.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-12-09
.TELEGRApHIC.
LATER FROM SHERMlN'S ARMY.

nEromrED sxpnEssL, FOX THE IounSAL.y
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-12-09

Decatur on the 10Th, after burning large
storehouses filled with provisions. His
forces rescued from the burning build
ings Is pontoon boats, and afterwards
pressed the enemy closely. s0l@d / -
Further details OF Gen. Gregg's raid
south OF Petersburg show it to have
been one of the most important OF the
campaign. The distance marched in
going and coming is 40 miles. 1a
Richmond papers discredit the report
that Grant is crossing men from the
south to the north side, and say it is
not on his right, bt t on his left that
Grant meditates an early engagement.
There is some important movement in
monitors. This is suppressed by Rich
mond papers.
+ CINCINNATI, Dec. 5.-Maj. Gen. STAN
ly, wounded in the battle of Franklin,
arrived yesterday. He says the report
of the hattie that has reached the public
has not exaggerated the rebel loss. The
fight was made TO save our trains which
were of enormous size and value. They
filled the road for twelve miles. It was
not intended to hold Franklin longer
than necessary to get our property out
of the way. The rebels had been pres
sing us very hard from Columbia, ana
at one time we We're in great danger,
but Hood lost his opportunity in not at
tacking in force at Spring Hill. Scho-
fields army consisted of the 4th and 23d
corps, together with q few regiments
that recently entered the service. They
left Pulaski November I'd and Sd, and
were SO closely pressed that they feared
at one time that their artillery wagon
train would have to be abandoned, but
by good management all were brought
through safely.
Gen. Stanly had been in nearly all
the battles in Tennessee and Georgia,
but says the musketry fire at Franklin
was for an hour the most intense he
ever witnessed. We had twenty-eight
guns in action, having full sweep at
the rebel columns. 3lG
The Commercials Nashville dispatch
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17
TPuBL,C-NO. 2O7.l

An ACT for the relirfof s"amcn and others.
not officers. born on the hooks OF vessels
wrecked or lost in the naval service.
BE it cnactcd by the iSenat" an3 H'usc
Of Representatives. Of the UnaeF States
of Amerira in Cangress Assembled, That.
the proper accounting officers Of the Treas
ury be and they ar. her bv authorized. under
the direction Of the Secretary of the Navy. in
settling the accounts Of sramen and Others.
not officers, born on the hooks Of any vessel in
the navy, which shall have been wrecked. or
which have been unl,carl from so long that
hrr wreck may he presumed, or which shall
have hern destroyed or los. with the rolls
and papers necessary TO regular and exact
set le,nent Of such accounts. I" fix t'av wl''n
such wreck. destruction. or l'ss shall lie
de-me1 and taken to have occurred.
APPROVED, June 80. 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17
1PrBLIc-No. 1901

PrBLIC-No. lOO.
AN ACT authorizing the issue Of patents for
locations mlde ~iih certificates gvsnied
under the act If Congress approved March
srv.ntern b. eighteen hund ed aud sixty
two. allowing hn.'s in SAT slscion Of lands
sold hv the United 5 a'es within the limits
Of the Las Orlnigas, and La Mana grants,
in Louisiana.
BE Il enac,ea by The Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the tn'tsd States
M .4n.crica in Congress assembled. That
in the ease of al loc,tons made with ctr,iG.
Gates issued under the act Of Congress ap
proved seventeenth March. eighteen hund ell
and six'y-two, authorizing floats to i>sne
in satisfaction of claims against the United
States for lands sold hy them within the Las
Orn,igas and La Mana grants, in the State Of
Louisiana" it shall AMI may be lawful for the
Commissioner of the General Land Oilire to
causr patents to issue for such locations.
where the same may be found bona tids and
satisfactory to the said commissioner.
Approved, June 30, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17
sLlC-N.,. l5A.l

An ACT auti orising ID" Secretary "f the Navy
to appoint . co,n,ni-sion.f 60 s.ltct q site
for = nsvy,ysrd ~ naval station on the
w-stera wa'-ss aud for o'h~s psrp.sss.
he II esac'ed BY Me Scssts ssj Hss~
Of Rspregeatatiess e tie U,..,sd .N~ses Of
.Amerioa ip CosgSe" assrmUed. That
the Secretary Of the Navy b-. aud lie hereby
is. authorized and empowered to appoint .
commission con- sting OF one naval offic-r.
one ofiicrr ot the engineer corps. and one
civilian. to select the most approved site Coz
. navy yard or naval station on the Mi.si.-
sip;,i river or "p'n "H- # its ,ibu,ari-s. and
TO s-pws to the aex' ssssi"h Of Congress.
Approved, June 80, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17
IPuBLIC-NO. 1877. |

An ACT in relation to the village Of Deposit.
Drl,wa,e county. New York.
BE it enncfed by the Sr~a'e and House
Of Rcprr~sfa,irrs of tie ta"ed S'afes
or Amerira in Congress asem'Ied. That
the villae- Of Deposit. which is si'ua'ed
partly ia the county of Delaware and par ly
in the county OF Bro,me. in the S'a'- If
New York. shall. for all the purposes ct III"
p,s,al Laws aud rry'.l''i"ns If 'h" Cni',d
Sa'e. and the publication Of The laws "f the
United 5; S;a,es. and no'ic.-. aud other pnblci-
,i.n- in pur.uane- Of such laws. b. re-ar'l'd
a. within the comfy "f ID ltware af"rcsaid.
ArraovEp. June 30. 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17
PrBLIc-No. 12l.
AN ACT concerning lands in the State Of



AN ACT concerning lands in the State Of
California.
Be 1t enacted bY Tire Senate and Ilouw
Of Representatives. Of the tn;t"d States
Of 1mrrira IN Congress ass"mb/rd. That
ind the patent of ,le United States. issued
on ,h, IS d,y of February, 1861, to Joseph
S. A.manv. MS the bishop of Monterey, and
his successors, for the tract Of land or rancho
know ms Canada d.. los Pinos. or College
Rancho, situate in the county Of Santa Bar
bara, State Of California, as described in
such patent, to have and to hold The same to
him and them - in trust for the religious par
poses and uses" therein mentioned. it shall
DC lawful for the said Joseph S. Alemany
and his successors, as the grantees of said
patent. to sell the said tract or rancho or any
part thereof, and all proper convevances in
that behalf to make and deliver, and the pro-
c"cds thereof tn apply, under the direction of
the Roman C,tholic archbishop Of San Fran
cisco. in the State Of California, and his sue
ce>sors in office. or other proper authority Of
the Roman Catholic church in said Stat, for
the purposes Of education any where within
s,id State, not inconsistent with the laws
thereof, any thing in such patent or in the
orig II u Tr"T' or conc sS'Ou Vi Sdlu tTa'l VI
rancho. or Other title whereby the SANE was
acquired from and under the authority Of
Spain or NJ xiro. tc tn" CONTRARY notwi h.
standing. and all trusts. conditions, provis
ions or COW n'n's, precedent or subsequent,
expressed or implied in said patent, grant.
concession, or title tn the contrary hereof
and al breaches of tie same. are hereby
wholly waived, ab"oratrd, discharged, dis
prn-cd with. and ri asrd on the part of the
United States, for the purposes Of this act !;
and any conveyance or disposition made in
pursuance thereof shall operate to pass all the
right of the United States in said lands
to the gr"n're.
Approved, June 20, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

Every ag.'n, discussing one hundred thou
dollar- annually. not rxee-din sevcng hunlr'd
aud fifty llars per annnm; and for every
fifty thousand do lars additional. not exc-edlng
two bundled and fifty dollars per annum. for
the purposes aforesaid: Prorided. That in
no case shall the amount of compensation 20
any enc agent exceed the sum Of four thou
sanl dollars.
Approved June 80, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17
pp,ovcd, June 20, 1864.
1PUBilC-NO. 900

AN ACT to pay in part for publ ishing the dc.
hates Of Congress, and for other purposes.
Bpn cnac,ed by Me Srnate 0na Ho~se
of Representatives. of the Unifrd States
Of .Amrrica in Congress assembled, That
the Secretary OF tho Snnate and the Clerk of
Representatives -h~ and they are hereby
directed tn pnrchas" fr'm tlle publishers Of
the Congressional Gl,hr and Appendix. for
each Scna' or, Rcnrrsrnintivr. aud Delegate
in tn. present and each succeeding Congress.
who his not lrrrt"fne received the same. on"
complete set Of the Congressional Glob" and
AppcndiS.
Sc. 2. And be IL farhcr c~or,cd. That
.h.r. shall be paid to the publishers Of tho
Congrrssion, Glob" and Appendix by the
Secretary of the S, na:" and tn. Clerk Of the
II use Of Representatives. out of tn" con-
,inccnt funds Of the two Houses, according to
the nmml~r Of copies Of the Congressional
Globe anl Appendix taken hy zach, one cent
FIR every five pages exceeding three ,hons,nd
paces for a long session. or fifteen hnndrcd
paccs f,r short session. including the ind-xs
aud ,b.. laws of the United States for this
each future Congress
Sec. 3. .ind he u further epacfed. That
the sum of ninety gh' thousand five hunlrcd
and forty four do'lrrs h- and the same is
hereby appropriated. out of anv money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated. for the
purposes h.r.in n,med icr the present C'n-
rr.-s: and That thirty Thousand four hun
l,.d and twenty f,ur dollars of th.- same lie
ai.hnr.-l bv the Serr.sary of the Ssna'-.
ard The remainder hy the Clerk Of the
Hcn.e Of Representatives.
Sc 4 i.@ H. II fs-fb~r enacted. That
all acts ard p-rt- Of act ineon-is'en' herr
~i.h he sni the same are her,bv r-r--a,'a
Poor,Sel. LoAersr. Tha' the above provis-
sion. ar mai- upon the ~xrr'--- c"ndi'ion
rhs, thy nav he shr"ca'-d hy either Con
rrv.. or ,h- publishers of the C"ngr~<ianal
Glos~ AMI appsndix at sny time after giving
.~o y-aIs' no ic. f,r tn purpose.
Approved. July Z, 1854
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17
rPrrIrc-No. l5S

An ACT relating 20 the compensation It pen
sien sg.n'.
B. 1 esacfed ~ tie Sess,> Gsi Iios'>
Of R>yr,~afa',res Of re Cs''.f S'ste'
Of A.~r,ca - Cossrr- ars--hio1. That
,h.rr shall be paid over and show the CON-
r~usa,ioa NO. all .~ed by La. 10 -verv
pension agen, d'ssar-in= ffy 'h"u<and
d.IitrS anu .l'v. To- exc drg Nv hnn
dred d,ll.rs per aanlm for clerks Lue.
r-os of ct6e-. snd Office e.Peoses; and to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

u Many caumnies are injurious even af:
ter they are refuted. Like Spanish flies.
they sting when alive and blister when dead.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

~ Sir" said DR.. Parr to shallow smat-
,rr,r. Who taun,iug'y asked Him Why he did
not write toos. e know a mr'hod by
which nigh, soon write ver. Urge one
- Az. doctor, how so! = why. sir, BY put
ting in all ,ha, know, and all that you don't
kpnw"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

~ In the current literature of the day,
brilliancy is more studied than truth, and an
i'll opinion of human nature. if systematically
expressed, always has the merit Of passing for
profound
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

~ A good deal Of the consolation offered
in the world is about as consoling as the as.
surancc of the man to his wife when she fell
into tho river g You'll find ground at the
bottom my dear"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

The KISSING MARKEr-At North Berket,
Mass. few weeks ago, there was a " Grab
Bag party, and the money raised was to be
applied towards paying debt of a religious
society. One of the ways adopted, at that
party, TO raise money, was. quito number OF
young ladies Offered themselves to be kiss d
by the gentlemen upon the payment of ccr-
tain sum, (ttn cents was the more common
price y bur there wasas much unsteadincss in
the kissing market then. rs there is in the
gold market now. The highest p'ice paid for
kiss was fifty cents; but the brisk COMPETE
ton among tho ladies to See who should get
the most kisses. brought the price down to
five cents. That Grab Party was attended
bv the ministers and dracons. the aged. the
middle aged and the young; no objection was
made to srlling kisses f.r cash; and it was
matter Of thanksgiving from the pulpit that
the ,fforis of the society to raise money TO pay
its debt had been success,ul-Cor. Spring
field Republican,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

~ A secesh woman in Maryssills, to spite
the Tax Collector, who called on her for her
Federal license, paid him the ten dollars in
silver half dollars, as she wanted to make il
heavy for him to carry!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

~ A counsellor. asked by his client what
'hr jury would bring in. answered. "lf any.
thing is uncertain to God himself, it must be
what verdict petit jury will render.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

CV you cannot inspire a women with
Low. for YOU. fill her above the brim with love
of herself; all that runs over will be yours.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

~ Many Of the waves Of trouLl-, in
those OF the ocean. viii. If VIC wait thrs
calmly. break a, our f.,ct and disappear
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

H Why is Semmes with his stol,n ehron-
omst-rs Ike prncrassiaaiiou B-csuse he is
the tibet Of time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

r~"Therr now.- cried Etilr girl while
rummagirs drawer in bur'-aa. '''hrre now
gran pa has gone to H-avrn without his
sf-rtacies
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

- Wnnklss are the ruts made BY the
whs~ls Of time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

W RrPataiion is often gut without m.ris
ant lost without crims
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

II 1t is suggested that Tie rso,ire ~hiel
brough, Naliandi Sbpm back from eAile was
locomotive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

u fun is loaes. which is q Il fun ftr
hc'h parties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

- Every day Of thy life i. day & ,hy
history.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-09-17

P.sLc-No. III
An ACT to ~scoura- -e aud f,ciliiase 'e.eg' 'sPsse
Sec fos-eA rort
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-06-15
6 boire poetrp.
The OLD CORPORAL.
faOm BsRANcER.

With shouider'd arms, and cheerful face,
Forward, my comrades, march away;
have my pipe and your embrace;
Step out-l've my discharge to-day.
Twas wrong to be soldier still,
When in the service old Ia grown;
But you, the lads taught your drill,
Will miss my old familiar tone.
Conscripts, keep step, keep step, | say;
No tears for me-march, march away.
boyish ensign, fresh from school,
Insultel me, broke hia head
For This they tried me 'tis the rule;
He's.gettiug we'll die Instead.
With passion and with brandy nerved,
From him could not keep my fist;
Besides. the 'sGreat Man" have served
No weeping, comrades, insist.
Conscripts, keep step, keep STEP, say;
No tears for me-march, march away.
csnscripis! you'd scarcely change, like me,
Arm or leg for cross alone
Mine was gained long ago, you see,
In wars when kings were overhrcwn.
For me you'd always ray the shot,
When of our fights used to talk
Glory, however, have not
Step out, nor sigh, as on We walk.
Conscrip,s, keep step, keep step, say;
No tears Tor ms-march, march away.
Robert, my comrade, pray go back,
And shepherd turn, your service done
See how these Trees cast shadows black;
Bat spring is spring at home alone.
Often for me the rising day
Has given fresh charms 10 every wood:
Tbey'fs mine no more. Come, march away
My mother lives--but God is good
Conscrip;s, keep step. keep step, say;
No tears for ne-march, march away.
Who is ii, there, who sobs so hard
Ah 'lis Ihe drummer's vile, | know.
In Russia-one OF The rearguard-
bore her boy through frost and snow.
Alike the father, child. and vile,
Without me, would be meath the sod.
She cannoi giTe 10 me my hfe,
Let her commend my soul 10 God.
Conscripts, keep step, keepstep, say;
No iears for me-march, march away.
Morbleu my pipe is out. fear,
Not yet ? So much the better then.
Now 70 the square we're coming near
Dom, bind my eyes, beg, my men.
grisys, good friends, 10 bore you thus,
But most OF all, don't fire too low.
My time has come--now no more fussi
God keep you ALTO heav'n go.
Conscripts, keep step, keep step, sa>
No ieass for me- march, march ava