davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17
On BOARD SrnAMER NEW BOsrcN,
June Q, 1886.

On BOARD STHAMER NEW BosroN,
June Q, 1896.
At meeting Of the Excursionists 20 Da
venport, organized by the election Of Hon.
Joshua Tracy. Chairman; and J. NJ. Neal
ley. Secretary, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resolped, BY the Excursionists or the
steamer New Boston, June eth aud 9th,
that we cannot express too highly our
deep sense Of the courtesy and unvarying
Kindness ofCapt. T, j. Buford and officers
who placed at our tiisposa! every accom-
mediation, aud aided in all respects to make
our trip q pleasant and happy one. They
have our unanimo as acknowled2mento Of
thanks aud good wishes.
Resolved, That our than Ks nm. 4 ue Capt.
J. w. Campbell of the Steamer Kei.hsburp
tar his msnlv cerd in the Hd,ot. Eye Of the
9th inst. explaining his position in rsla-
ton to our excursion, which il entirely
satisfactory 70 the committee and tbs pub
lie.
Resolved, That We respectfully so,ie..
the publication OF these resolutions ia the
Burlington, MusuAtine and Davenport
papers. as,
A committee was appointed To "arrest'
Capt. Buford and bring him before ths
meeting to hear the foregoing expression cl
feeling read.
The Chairman made few happy re.
marks pertinent to the nceasion, to which
tho gallant Captain moslestly responded
declaring he had never known an excur
sion to pass OF more pleasantly.
Alter appropriate patriotic, music the
meeting adjourned to meet at the refresh
mont tables. 81 J. n. NnArxY, Seo,y.
nuscatne end Davsnpoet papers plsas,
II OOUYo 80 K
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

RESIGNATION or DR.. PATrRRsoa.-We
regret to learn that DR.. Patterson, Superc
intendent of tho Lunatic Asylum, has ten
.dered his resignation, to take effect in Sep
tember. DR.. p. has had much experience
in the position he now occupies, is admi-
rably adapted to 1t by nature, - we'll as
education, and bis resignation IL great
loss to the Iowa Hospital for the Insane.
His place will Be hard to all.
BURLIN0ToN, Juno ., '66.
Nh. DUNHAH-By the enclosed letter
you will SEQ that DR.. Patteteon has tender
ed his resignation % Superintendent OF the
Hospital for the insane. You, and al 9th
or friends Of the Institution who know Or.
Patterson. will join me In the expression
of regret at this step. The Board Of Trus-
ton and And It difficult, If not impossible,
to 6nd another person with the ability, the
experience and natural ada ptation, to take
the place. Yours, &c. Z. PALNER.
Iowa HOSPITAL FcR THE INSANE,
Mt. PLEASANT, June 1865. J
To THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, - Gertle-
men: Three years ago the Legislature OF
the State greatly reduced my salary. not
withstanding my appointment as Medical
Superintendent was for the definite term
Of six years at a specified compensation.
This fact partly, but circumstances con-
nected with the health of my family s'sGin-
IL, induce me to notify you that on the
7th day of September next. three months
from this date, shall resign and vacate
the Office of Superintendent OF this Insti-
tuition.
Your oheiiant servant,
Ar,6pvD DV1e.<>
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

SO0Q STUART MILL, Tue eminent E0GllSA
Liberal and writer on the Science Of Gov
ernment has addressed the following let
ter to u friend In New York:
+. .ts8 Ia. AvIoNoN, May IS. 1866
DEAR SIR-1 had scarcely received your
note Of April s, 80 full of calm 10Y in the
splendid prospect now opening 10 your
country, and through Il to the world when
the news came that an atroc!ous crime had
struck down the great citizen who had af-
fOrded 30 noble an example Of the qualities
betting the first magistrate OF tree poo
pie, and who. in the most trying circum.
stances, bad gradually won not only the
admiration bat almost the personal afiec-
ton OF all who love freedom or appreciate
simplicity and upr;ghtness. But the loss
is ours. not his. 1t vas impossible to have
wished him a better end than the crown OF
mart rdom to his other hcnors, and to live
in the memory Of great nation Us those
on:y live who have not only labored for
their country but died for it. And he did
live TO see the canse triumphant and. the
contest virtually over. How different
would our feelings now be IL this tate had
oyertaken him, as it might SO easily have
done, month sooner!
In England, horror Of the crime and
sympathy with your loss seem to be al
most universal, even among those who
have disgraced their country by wishing
.,,....... - 80 .l.unL.,,.. ~
c:sa.. succ.ss 20 tue -: s.avenolaers. nope tne
nanliest..'ons IN wnlcn wese lnstantaneousiy
,naus -, - .nere ~ u amos. every q0atter may
at,,e,,,an. =. -. ~ - aaH.,n SyMe Aln1 y.
s.nne.asns s.,.ns ~, oI peace.oner,ng. nave never
os.ovu .sS, LA. n. .nse .s' any ~. osnses Q.
=. = 4usrIel oetween tue Two countries; Ou!
- ~ - ao. " su:s sna. We saoua,
. os nIm n 'eisncs; ...1 ana tnis our natuIat
49, .".. s.nu .3a, sns.s .., = PoIuon % .. tne
nSuos .lu ... a.,uu.e clSssss % Heat ot1.s.n
..a NO ~ ulssa nuM nass osnlocIacy tnMs
.!.eyn.; icy o.nIo' % wsn %prpspesl.y anu power 70
.w;a es..s; Isoi.e. sanGsseAy veileve .1as
nas Hn,s - NO. - eyen ~ our Psas'
..,r;.'n o,. ,b;sn hars a; .ne u.snAe .1 sIs US
fI~tt.., S,.ts. ...ss -, sse. 49, .s. sn Sue
.n". .no snecC .l..' =. PuIe .6uoI
80. se.1; y"u. eLu .euo
reo.,,o :. .ti.n .ss ~ .'s.."n M .s,:a. ns
~ ~. ;s,,o-snsa nn..,s ~ ycu % ~ Oel.es -
.s.si., 80 -.s p.,e 80 ,N..-.. =" =. g,o - - :.
c..n S.... D.s ~ .so aaso evou.s 1.vo ~
sxI y .sHp,.I ~ snT yyuI 1ovs1a.
1s @sM .: ..o psSPss ~. ~ Iulty osnsvo snsy
ws;as = ~ -. - :, a@pgassns s s1s
C..~r .n~:. ,.s seseoss 0so1v VII w,U ~ ~
Nns ~ ssH S14 w. sessn ~ y
9.suo4 o .e es ssess IN tne Avss q W
9eno.ssl0n:
AsU sas - Mooe OF oeaAin8 with tneoe$1oat
4ueSssonss ooee nos become 2 tofoagnef
= ~ sSs,s. ~. sn"se NO know sns e1,eencaes
q -. tae 49, 70 mncn better than n DOS.
.I,.I Dut ~ ~ msny M ~ countIymen ate vol
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

to.To reply has yet been received to
shs formal dsmsad Of our Gcvernment for
j thesuSTende. Of the Rebel Ram Stonewail,
- the Cuban authorities must, Of course.
REAR ~ question t0ths spanish Govern
nent at Mad1d Aaa swait iasasuciona
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17
-ss- r. J. ParrnRsos, sup't.

r. r. Acc1DENr-AN Iowa SOLDIER
KILLED AND SEVERAL WoUNDED.-A
train of cars, on board of which was the
goth Iowa, was thrown from the track of
the Pennsylvania r. r., near Summerhill
Station, on the sth inst, and the following
casualties among the soldiers Of that Regi-
men: reported: Serg't Chas. G. Bradshaw,
Co. q, killed; Capt. James Smith, Co. E,
severely bruised; First Lieut.. ). w. Ned
dleton, Co. E, severely bruised; Captain
Samuel Watkins, Co. 81, slightly bruised ;
private Samuel McHaaey, Co. 81. leg bro
ken aud dangerously bruised; private J.
8. Webb, Co. II. slightly bruised; private
John A. Balkan, Co. II, slightly bruised !;
Sergt. A. P. Jackson, Go. G, slightly bruis-
ed. Ths wounded men were all brought
forward with the regiment
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

Sa- w. s. Wright, citizen Of Van Bu-
rsn county for over twenty years died al
Garden Grove, Decatur county, on Thurs
day, thelst inst. He was brother OF
: Chief Justice Wright, OF Keosauqua, and
OF ,ex- Governor Wright Of Indiana. His
aae was sixty two years, (
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

...& now 000O2A
! The demand for the Second Series Of the
S.5o Notss WAS "a great that the Treasury
Dspartmen. VA unable to print them with
sumnient rapidity to fll the orders. II will
- remembered that hundred millions
were subscribed and paid for In . single
week. The printing presses have finally
surmounted the d;naculty, aud on Wednes-
day, Jue 7th, the deliveries Of the Third
Series commenced, aud will be continued
with the same promptuess that marked the
aupply Of the notes Of the irst and ssoond
1eeiss. II has been this interruption OF de-
livery At the time Of subscription which
has given an appearance OF a failing of in
As popular taking OF the ioaa.-the greA.
body Of email takers being unwilling tn
pay their money unless they receive their
aotss right IN hand, 70 carry them home.
Il - expected that after this week tho daily
subscriptions to tho esven. .Thirtiss will run
up into millions, = they VIII undoubtedly
b stimulated BY the opening OF the far.
uersi wool markets East end West, It il
not st al likely that The Government will
sver again odse 20 desirable security q
6ese notes, and about two hundred mil.
'uoeis only remain 10 b taken.
With tho close OF the war the uationa
expenses will Be vastly reduced, and in.
ivestors must look for : sharp reduction il
- rate of interest - soon - the presen,
loans bseoue due. and csa be paid or
There 10 no reason Why the united State.
credit for money should ever agaan ali b.
Tow tn credit for csusoee. The came spiri
that preserved tho geographical integrity
.ef The country win plaos " pesssaiasv In
-t1g1iEy q . par With thAe q ths most e
Fvoeoa nations -ana that win represent ,
zate q intsEsat under rather than over sou
ipse csot.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

Lieutenant General Grant as be was IN
.hs As.or House, Now York, is thus ds.
Startling square in front of the fro-
ace, with figure reflected III the mirror
|s'oM me!ium sized, vel! built mar
With = moderately large head, bro ~
hnlred. close-clipped rs 10 beard and nous
tsche. keen-ey sd and square .jawsti, clad
IN brown sack ,sDat. with Ugh. check e<l
trowsers ahd pstent-leether pumps; in his
n q. 1uth. WA sPri,ns Havaus,,s on which be
,v.soloosiy - s. Grew. and his right hand con.
,vp6ntts xssunS lislsl1 On l1el sntal -
y 7ssit 6 .dast.ra1f BIZ - .g,rss1ssl<e =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

Will 0e.
0rIn looking over the events OF the
last four years one cannot but see that our
country has been saved by the ballot and
beyonet in the hands Of the people-the
hubble, working peopls-the productive
industry Of the nation. The sams hands
that have carried the war forward 70 inal
triumph viii now toll to pay the dAbt which
has been created, and whenever Ills paid,
the whole sum viii be the product OF the
eoiling million. From Hrst to lastthis class
have been faithful and, true, and never for
one moment despaired Of the Republic.
After looking at this class upon whose
broad shoulders rest the solid framework
Of this great Republic-who are its life. its
wealth, its everything, 1t is humiliating to
see shoddy and snobbery glittering in Jew
sis and rolling in wealth, stolen through
army contracts, and all sorts Of frauds and
brokerages having fer their object the
akinning of Uncle Sam and his boys il
blue. With all their tinsel and brass and
wealth, what miserable villains! Taey
disgrace as as . nation-they arc . re-
proach 10 human nature.
When viii intelligence De so dif0ssd
amsng the people-when will the religion
of our churches be 90 Ear corrected aud
>ublic opinion 90 far reformed, that men
Who labor will enjoy the fruits Of their Ia
Dor, ana over.reach,ng in bargain and
SEALING BY law cease TO b regarded as
saanifestations Of business talents and q
passport to Sood soe;sty = l.s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

Is. 81, 900. She has furnished 50, ~ men
in the war for the Union, OF whom 5.Sls
I have fallen and ll.Os9 been permanently
disabled.
G-The Davenport GGscsse, in speaking
of the 25th and soth regiments. wEich ar
rived there last Saturday. says they mum.
Der about 500 men each. and are stopping
at Camp Mcclellan, where provision has
been made for their accommodation till
they are paid od. They we're mustered out
at Washington.
1LLucius 81. Langworthy, one os The
Oldest and most esteemed citizens OF Du-
buque, died in that city on the 9th inst,
after a long and painful illness, at the age
of 50 years. Mr.. L. was at an early day
interested il the lead mines near Dubuque,
and died very wealthy. The 1inses says:
I'm the vast changes that have been
wrought here in the last thirty-lve years.
no hand has been reader, none more tire
feas than hiss " hatever was calculated to
advance the lasting prosperity Of the city,
found Ia him an active and ardent friend.
With the early educational interests Of the
city, with it's streets, its churches and its
raiiroads, he has ever been intimately re-
LATED >,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17
THE lE
Wednesday, June II.


The RetuFa.
During the present week many OF tho
nsroes Of . hundred battles, who fought
With sherman from Memphis clear around
. the sea and up through the Carolinas.
vim return 70 their homes in this and cd
ioining counties, to the great Joy Of their
6isnds and relatives and the delight Of the
entire community whish will turn out.
opportunity offers, 10 do them henor.
Those who have 90 oftsn watched the tear
I'll and prayerful parting With swesthearts,
paothers and sisters, when regiments and
companies haye gone forward to the front
Law how affection struggled with patriot
ism and clung to the last moment to the
son or brother going for;n to battle-to
death, wounds, captivity y-those who have
witnessed these affecting scenes from time
to tune during the last four years, can now
witness one of different sort-one full Of
10y and hope and triumph. There is but
oua drawback. Our Iowa boys lie buried
on every battle, ,tield-at Andersonville-
they have been in all the Southern pens
and have fallen evergwi.sEs. The return
will open afresh the bleeding hearts OF the
fond mothers, wives and sisters Of the
dead. tsa SIS,
When the boys return let tie event be an
nounced by the firing OF cannon. the ring1
ing Of all the bells, the display of Ill the
nags, and let us all 60 and neet them, and
welcome them back to the State upon
which they have conferred everlasting hon.
OF and tame. Let the greeting be sponta-
neous-heartfels and genuine. We kuowit
viii be. nS#
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

The London Times tres to speak OF w
Fenian movemsnt in a tone Of plsassInLyss ns:,s
bu. it Is evidently rather anxious svSs
what may somstims hsRpsa Go0 se9
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

There has been q pleasant Enoch Alasa Iss
yoynanca at ST. ,Johnsbury, VT. Wiao.. 0.
badger after mourning for a,year her ~ n.s. -
husband as dead in the var, marr'eu sna i
fey5 weeks ago, a second, q Mr.. Brown, a.,v ~,
new q Mr.. Badger has pTovoansSS
starued up." Uplie4 Tennyson's Engtn. hn.
he doesn propose 10 pine away; pos u.~ors Iva
sen: wor5 to Brown. .nat he sAail ''RuoJs. Rp,s.
property and take her away" Mrs. p.
ger Brown n is in somewhat OF ditenn''
out thinks she will c,eays unto bro~gu'E
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

- y lsE-T " -sEIiT7 IS q
ss.ssi.ys, sss4ssliS s14 asssg s@ 1ieT g..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17
Reeonssruetion.

John Stuart Mill, the eminent English
Liberal aud writer on the Science OF Gov
eminent. has addressed the following let
ter to friend In New York:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-06-17

gssta. ss.sa III. woa Ii 81 o.. 4 -, 60.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-20
Death Of The President.

WAsHsoToN, April IS, II A. M--The
Star extra says At 1922 o clock, the Pres
ident breathed his last, closing his eyes as il
falling TO sleep and his countenancc assumin z
al expression Of perfect serenity. There
we're no indications Of pain, and il was not
known that be was dead until the gradually
decreasing respiration ceased altogether. -
The Rev, Dr. Gurley, Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church Immediately
on its being ascertained that life was extinct,
knelt at the bedside and offered All impres.
sive prayer, which was responded 10 by all
present. DR.. Gurley then proceeded to the
front part, or where Mrs. Lincoln, Capt.
Robt. Lincoln, Mrs. Jno. Hay, the Presi.
dents Secretary, and others, we're waiting,
where be again offered prayer for the con.
ISOLATION Of the farlily.
Immediately after the Presidents death a
cabinet meeting was called by Secretary
Stanton and held in the room in which the
corpse lay. Secretaries Stanton, Welles and
Usher, Postmaster General Dennison and
Attorney General Speed were present. The
results Of the conference are as yet unknown.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-20
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.


Pursuant TO notice the Democratic Central
Committee of Holmes county met at the Pro-
bate Judges Office on Saturday, the 9TH day OF
April, 1866. on motion It wns
y,csolrcd That the Democrats OF Holmes coun-
ty convene Mt their usual voting places IN the
Saturday, uc 3D. day Of June, 1865, and proceed
70 vote by ballot for the nominatIon 81 ;amu,
attic at the al approadhine October Election.
Resolred, That in the township of Washington
n poll be kept at Nashville, ana one at Ships
School House, on the west side Of Mohlcan.
Rcsotrcd, That the return Judges from the sew
eral townships meet with the Central Commit
toe in the Court House at Mllersburg on Mon
day the 9th day fJune for the purpose ofcount-
ing the votes and declaring the result.
The officers to be voted for are, two Senators,
one Representative. Auditor, Sheriff. -Treasur-
er, Prosecuting Attorney, County Surveyor,
Commissioner and Coroner.
Those who wish their names announced will
please depositc one dollar with the printer.
In pursuance of the above. we authorized to
make the following announcements
REPRESENTATIVE,
JOIN H1TCMqoGK, Of Berlin township.
DANIEL ID. HELLER. Of Hardy
FOR AUDITOR,
GEORGE REED. of Washington Township
JAMES l.. RTCHESON, OF Hardy "
TREASURER.
CHARLES 5. VORWERK, for second term
SHERIFF,
JOSEPH GEISINGER, of Ripley township,
BENJAMIN +. BEEGL of Hardy "
ROBINSON FRENCH, OF Hardy
NATHANIEL d. BELL. of Hardy @
ELIJAH w, FORBS, of Hardy "
SAMUEL. KERR, of Monroe
ENOS MoRELAND OF Prarie "
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
JOHN s. ORR, of Hardy township,
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
JOHN 4. MAXWELL, for second term.
CORONER,
ADAM DEETS, of Mechanic township.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-20

ABOLITION VENOM. Rev. NJ. L. AMBER.
SON, pastor Of the Presbyterian Church,
publicly said that every man found in arm.
against the government should be hung up
without judge or jury.
On the same day JOHN CARY, Esq.
chanced to be in Akron on business, and
when about to leave he was noticed to buy
q ticket for Millersburg, which was the sig
nal for a large mob to attack him with all
manner of abuse, threats, &c.
There is reason to fear that the hellisb
spirit which is infused into the abolition
party will yet lead to indiscriminate slaughter
throughout the country, Such would be a
sorry time, but they will discover before
they get through with it that one mans
throat will cut about as well as anothers.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-20

tne Army OF Northcrn virginia
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF
NORTHERN VIRGINIA, April 10.
General Order No. Q.
After four years Of arduous service, mark
ed by courage and fortitudc, the Army Of
Northern Virginia has been compelled to
yield to overwhelming numbers and resour.
ces. need not tell the survivors Of 50 many
hard fought battles, who have remained
steadfast to the last, that l have consented
to this result from no distrust of them but
holding that devotion could accomplish
nothing that could compensate for the loss
that would have attended the continuation
of the contest. have determined to avoid
the useless sacrifice of those whose past has
endeared them to their countrymen. By
the terms ofagreement officers and men can
return to their homes and remain there un.
til exchanged. You will take with you the
satisfaction that proceeds from the conse.
quences of duty faithfully performed. l
earnestly pray that a merciful God will ex-
tend you his blessing and protection.
With an increasing admiration of your
constancy and devotion to your country, and
a grateful remembrance of your kind and
generous consideration, l bid you an affec.
tionate farewell
Signed r. L. LEE, General
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-20

THE JoLLIFICATIoN. At an early hour
on Friday evening a large crowd of men and
women assembledin this place to rejoice over
the prospect for the black cloud of war to
pass away and the angel Of peace to return
to this stricken land. At candle lighting.
all the bells in town clashed their clangor on
the air, the Democratic Band poured forth
its merry musicand the town was beautifully
Illuminated. Then followed great display
offireworks which at ten clock was brought
to close by the building of a huge bonfire
on the public square.
The whole performance was characterized
with propriety and good order. Never have
we witnessed an assemblage Of people com,
posed of an equal number where greater
unanimity and more respectful conduct per-
vaded the people. All seemed rejoiced that
PEACE promised to return to this people,
who have for four years been weary and
heavy laden with the affective bereavements
of war, thinned by remorseless conscriptions
and weighed down by exhorbitant taxation.
God speed the day when smiling PEACE viii
dispel tho heavy gloom that hangs over US
when war and its desolations will cease, wher
our soldiers will lay down the instrument.
of death and join in the happy pursuits o.
peaceful industry,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-20


On the 18th day Of Nay, 4. D, 1865,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A NJ. and 3 o.
clock T. VI. OF said day, upon the premises, the
following described real estate, situate in the
county Of Holmes and state OF Ohio, to-wit -
Being fractional lot thirty four. of quarter
township one, township nine, of range eight of
the tract Of land set apart for satisfying war;
rants Tor military services, containing nifty
acres. Also a part of lot seven, section one,
and nIteen hundredths OF All acre. Also part
OF lot SIX OF section one, township nine in range
eight, containing fourteen and thtrty-one hum
dredtAs oi an acre Also part OF seven, Sec
six and twenty four hundredths OF an acre; ex-
cept two acres and six hundredths of an acre
sold on to Jane Lyckuart heretofore Also lot
number eight, il the ilrst quarter Of the ninth
township, i'll the eighth range OF the tract ap-
propriated for satisfying warrants for military
services, containing one hundred acres, more
or less; except a corner on the northwest cor
ner OF said lOE lying north OF the road, supposed
TO contain one half acre. heretofore sold to John
Snider. And also the east half of lot number
nine. in the ilrst quaster Of the ninth township,
in the eighth range, OF the tract appOrtioned for
satisfying warrants for military services con-
tanning nfty acres more or less All of the
above described tracts OF land are subject 10 the
Sr., widow .Ot Alexander LOckhart, decd, given
to ner therein by his last Will ana testament for
support and Ualntenarce during her natural
life, except the first above described tract Of
land, containing nifty acres.
Appraised at Sllb2U 90.
Terms OF Sale:-one-thirds cash in hand, one
third in one year, and one-thtrd IN two years
from the day ofsale, with interest; the payments
to be secured By mortgage on the PHk premises gold
Administrator ofthe estate OF Albert Lock.
! hart, deceased.
April 8, ls65-pfS
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-20
Battle Of ShOe-Henlinden.

In Miller sburg, some years ago,
All bootless did the unshodden 60,
And dark and dreary was the flow,
ofprices rising rapidly.
But this town saw another sight,
When HEBRON came to set things right.
With flaming posters bring TO light.
The peoples dreadful misery.
By printers INK and shoes wELL-MApE.
Each flaming bill battle blade,
A furious charge at once he made,
Upon the high priced "chivalry."
Then were those shops foundations riven
Who, much to greed had long been given
Then rushed the crowd TO Hebron's baver
And bought their shoes right merrily
The combat deepens-on ye knaves,
Whose prices high have madeyour graves
Wave, Hebron all thy boot-Iacks wave
And charge the high priced chivalry.