davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15


WASHINGTON, May l2-The trial Of
Mrs. Perrine, Of Baltimore was resumed
to-day before the Court Martial, of which
Gen. Chapman is President aud Colouel
Chapman is Judge Advocate. Mrs. Per
rine is charged with assisting the rebel
cavalry in plundering between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, during the raid of
Gen. Early, last sammer. Among the
witnesses for The prosecution is A. G.
Perry, who was on the train ct the time
Of its capture. He testifes that when
the passengers were ordered to leave the
cars, be saw Mrs. Perrine shaking haads
with theFebels, aud was seemingly very
much pleased He not only saw Mrs
Perrine welcome the rebels, but kiss ore
Of them. She said she was glad that
they had come, for che was expecting
them, AID posntod oct baggage which
#hs said beionked to Yankee officers.
After the passengers were on the gun
boat the witness said to friend that he
was surprised to see lady on the boat
who had welcomed the rebels and kissed
them.
The lady heard the remark and re.
piled, that among the rebels were some
Of the first families of Baltimore
BE heard a rebel officer tell the ac-
eused that they expected to be in Balti-
more the next day, and would call on
her, and that they would take care Of
her baggage.
n The evidence for the prosecution hay
ing been closed, witnesses being called
for the defence, among them was Mrs.
Harpsr, who said she left Baltimore in
company with Mrs Perrine. They were
going tc Newport, Ri After tse train
was stopped by the rebels she and Mrs.
Perrine retired 10 a neighboring grove.
The latter left her infant, 10 months old,
with nurse, while she went to look af.
ter the baggage.
The Gilmores are wen known in Bal.
timore
Mrs. Perrins offered her fan and some
cologne to sick Federal soldiers who
were lying in the grove. -
The Federal Officer who conversed
with Mrs. Perrine, stated that the pas
sengers on the train were very much ex-
cited, and thought tLat she was i'm pill
Gated with the rebels in opening trunks.
Witnesses were produced to show the
nervous and excited temperament of
Mrs. Perrine, in order to account for the
exhileration at the time of the seizure
Of the train By the rebels
The defence then closed
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15
MAY Is. 1866
BY TELEGRAPH
OUR SPECIAL REPORT.
New York Gossip.

NV YoRK, May I2.-The daily pa
pers continue TO protest against the se-
cret trial Of the e0nspirators. Some of
them have long editorials on the sub
ieet .~...rr -.. ~
The Worlds Washington special saws:
i It viii be difficult 70 establish a case
against the prominent persons named as
accessories. The trial, il is thought.
win be very long Il is believed the
trial will not be concluded much before
the lat Of August as there are some
oOO Witnesses to examine in the cases of
large number Of the conspirators
The man supposed to be Surrat, ar
rested near Chambersburg, Pa, turns
out to be no conspirator Of any kind
though there is reason 70 believe he is a
fugitive from Justice. s.
The Herald says the Mexican emf.
grafton fever Is still spreading. and an
the recruiting Offices are daily thronged
By discharged soldiers, anxious to take
part IN the movement Seven new Of
ices were established ia this city yester-
day, two IN Brooklyn aud others in the
surrounding towns.
Gen. Ortega is expected to return
= - = ~ 1SatA bCA AV'At@tf Hhtu eDu1H
further deyelopements 10 the saterprise
may be made
i. a public meeting to assist IN further.
ing i will be held in this city gery
shortly.
The He+aEds London letters say the
French expedition, composed Of 4, 900 /
French troops, and nearly as many Bel. |
gians, had started for Lover California |
and Sonora, with the ostensible object to 1
reduce the Indians Of Yucstou.
Sonora is to be speedily and strongly |
garrisoned By French troops. So that |
Sonora and SinaloH are finally handed |
over to France. 4
The Times Washington dispatch says:
Gen, Hancock, who was personated By
a sconndrel in a recent daring attempt
in banking swindle in Chic0ga, is IN
this city in comma nd OF the Middle De
partment, and has not been for several
weeka sR be lae ~ a
A .meeting OF the Directors Of the /
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, held yes.
terday, dividend of 4per cent vas de-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15

i The Heraids Richmond correspond
+ snt says that although il vas expected
that there would be q grand review OF
I Sherman's army on passing through
Richmond, none took place, owing 10
the bad feeling bstween Generals Sher-
man and Halleck, generated, it isander-
stood, by the proceedings Of the latter
in countermanding the orders of the
former 10 his subordinases, during the
truce with slohustons ranos
A Nisit 60 ths Rebel sRan ssanesvaII.
The Heralds Nassau correspondent
gives details OF the visit TO the rebel ram
STOP ewaH y 1887 t - tif7saI
When the officers we're told Of the sur
lrender Of Lee and Johnston, they admit
ted that the vessel had been brought out
too late. 81 atav;ls.a. ~a eir -
she vas Intended especially 10 break
the blockade, and would make sal havoc
among onr wooden TessAls Though
she sdlcrossed THE Atlantic, tbe chief
eugIaeeE lee out that he soald as soon
go q $50 in a coffin. Her decks we're
Hooded half the time Another officer
claimed that she behaved like dnck.
She Was TO leave Nassau Oh the 7th.
1t was believed, for Galvesloa Others
said she had more important destiua-
ton on the American coast. els 4osiII
Our feet a. Key West has been mott,
ned of her presence Nassau has lost
all It's activity
The rebel murderers, Parr, Locke aud
Braine, who took 3 part ia the steamer
Chesapeake affair, sre there, wandering
about IN gray uniforms.
The Stonewall captured and borded
the bark New Light, from Baltimore, on
ber way IN Nassau. r eE I
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15

Mt. Vernon. POsey eonnty. Ind.

Editors Evansville Journal srp
Our little town is now being somewhat
relieved from the pressure Of the trau-c
sient population which vas imposed up
on it By the unsettled condition of the
adjoining territory in Kentucky iioh SEQ
Very many Of those vhO songhsrefuge
here during the season Of anarchy, ,on
the opposite side Of the rivers are now
returning 70 their homes Hundreds Of
families, who were desirous ot establish \
ing themselves here, or in the country
adjacent, within the last two years; were /
unable to find vacancies, or else we're !
deferred from making Investments hy
the high value which the great demand
had temporarily given to property
= No better chaneesfor profitable invest
ment are likely. 70 be offered for some
time to come, than can be had Just now.
in Mount Vernon aud is gicinisy. Tram
sient persons, who have purchased pro,
perty, are eager to sell, so that they can
re-establish ihemselves ih theiFol home.
-ateads in Dixie, before the planting sea-
son expires. sleae, .-.b.
The lands OF P0sey county are sur
passed for fertility. Many sections now
in market are covered with rich aiiuviaI
soil, and can be had at really low -fg-f
ares. sr.s zs4a. 3
Mt. Vernon is the center of trade in !.
the Wabash Valley, which Is rapidly,in-
ereasing ia Importance It il only heed
ed that men of enterprise and capital
shonld come here, 10 develop lucrative g
and heavy trade Operations, Millions Of 10
bushels OF corn and millions Of pounds
Of pork find their natural exit to market
&c this point The tobacco trade IL also
rapidly increasing in extent tits only
within ths last lew years that much az.
.sntion has been gwen 70 the culture of y
tobacco, and already i has BECOME l.
marked feature Of trade. There is a
good opening for an extensive stem mmery
and factory s.,ljIlasa .izaaHef gees ztiaH ~
Large operators in prodace, groceries, O.
dry goods And. drugs, will do we'll 10 i'm Ia
Fsstigate the growing business import
anee' of this place III
''a@ Respectfully, X w c.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15
Beeeher,s tribute % Mr.. IlncoIIl.

Rev henry Ward BeecheE eontrib-
Tptes an article to the Ledger from which
we extractthe following analysis of Mr..
iLincoms character: : *
Nevoleatary sign of sorrow vas half
! so striking as tha. uneonscfoua silence
OF that ever-roaring sity of New York
"A half .smtllion people lthrenged che
city on Monday aud Tuesday, and filed
the streets to suffoeation Y'stfhe pres
ence -uf the MIGHsY DEAD kept alt 50.
still and gentle, that bird Tying over
would be unscaredby the noise, as if is
re-midnight or a. Sabbath day. A
martyred Presidents was the eitYs king.
His pulselsss hand sttetehed ous. scep-
tre, which. awed all-men 10 silence
I Before that hsarse et1mitiea- died, jeak
ousies and rivslries cooled and hid,
pleasure forgot its rules, avarice its tolls,
and for more than week, the imperial
city that disdained always before tosbe
subdued to ,sny common sentiment, nov
silently aad humbly watched and waited,
4 IN al its streets, to offer homage and
affection to him, when dead, for whom
alive II would never give 3 vote1 A
private citizen, Mr. Lincoln would have
/ lived respected, and died lamented as
I kind, nfthfal and honest mans aud slept,
lt~ish others, IN q few years, undiskins
guishable : He had no such gkfssi
4Eof -poweE .as---woRld -hayes--z raised
/ him, in spite of circumstances, to
L eminence. His was not a. brain that
I dominated His will was hrm. but not
executive nor despotic. His mind was
broad and strong, but slow and labori-
Gus in iss methods Truths did NOT
break upon him with fash and instant
revelation. he saw them far of, OBJ
scurely, asmebnla, and, ike an astronos
4 rsmer, he solved them only by patient OBJ
: servation, Fhis, he suspected things to
be true long before he was sure, and he
was sure long lefore he had made ous
Il vie whole mattei With distinct accuracy
de travelled with truth in long gesiationf
but when once It vas his he loved il with
intense pateEnal instinct. His wisdom
was moral wisdom. His power and sue
cess sprung from moral ouaIities IL
was not intellect butmanhood that epno-
: bled him Mr.. Ldncdn is, perhaps. the
most eminent instance since the days of
Washington, of a mai made great by
THE inherent wisdom If true goodness
And such nature can carcely be delin.
Gated apart and separats from the events
of that history which alled out his x.r.
tues. This is particularly true of Mr..
: Lincoln for two reasent. First, because
} his excellence did nc assume the form
Of q few bold qualities, nut was the sum
! OF many simpler qnaliies maintained
ander great trial and Srotocafion And
}. secondly, because ne nov are Sbat just
2 beginning TO see the moral character oi
: those bad men AgAins whom he acted.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15

ject for certifying the northern frontier,
and 1000 Imperial troops had been
dispatched 70 from the capital to Matar
moras
President Juarez was at Cbihaahua
surrounded by all the officers Of the Gov
ernmeuts and ~ith large army loyal 10
bis cause. -..t.-.-r'
Msximilian was on tour through his
country, IN the direction OF Vera Cruz.
Ex-URited Senator Gwin has returned
TO Mexico from France, with Important
instructions, il was reported, relating 70
Napo cons schemes in Sonora and Sal.
tillo ssps fl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15

- @ "sss, = ssar7aEa ro-...
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15
conrressionnl aIenaenliIons.


We learn from the Louisville Press,
that a convection. assembled at 0wnes-
boroton the Sd inst, for The purpose oof
nominating conservative candidate for
Congress for the, Second DiatFift- But
two copntiss we're repressnieds and il
was therefore deemed best to adiourp 70
meet at Calhoun on the lst of June, BY
which time.itrwaA th9nghhs large at
tendance could be occurred, F9Col John
MeHenry will be the candidate of this
convention, and will doubtless have the
honor Of being defeated by Mr., Yea
man, ~ be ives two years ago .
The Union Congressional Convention
for the Seventh District assembled at
Lexington on Saturday, the 9th instant.
All the eopulies butthree were fplly re-
presented. Tucker Woodson, Of Jsssa-
mine county, presided over the meeting.
General S. S. Fry was the unanimous
choice of the convention for Congress,
At. sEgintoRss -bavsag bsen- with
drawn The following resolution was
unanimously adopted
Resotpsd5 That we regard the stability
and perpetuity lof our National Govefasa :
men depending mainly On ths adops
tion 81 the ~Constitutional A1nanduaeat
proposed by Congress, abolishing slave
ry throughout the United States, and We
call upon al persons in this Congress.
.sional 'pistriei!to aid as in proeuring the
adoption Of this necessary measure, and
thereby destroy the last vestiee of re-
bellion. 80
Mr. Scott made . few remarks in pro-
senting: the RESOLUTIONS, Niieh we're
hearth aHplauded, Capt w. Harlem.
stated that he was authorized 10 With
draw9the' name OF Mr.. Eginton from the
consideration Of 1hes Convensien, that,
ksntlemaie. pledging himself % sustain
the nominee. Thus the Union men are
going into the canvassIairly ard squarely
Hou the Constitutional Amenaassnt aBslzl
ishing slavery Victory will certainly
perch upon their oanners.- - :
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15
ReguIarReport.
news rroIn mszieo-Juare1 stock rs

News rroms MexleO-JuareE stock H.
sing
NEw York, May I3.-The Hsralds
City of Mckee correspondent furnishes
some important Intelligence. -' -
The news Of the national triumphs in
this e6aStry has afforded vast encour.
agement to the adherents of President
Juarez, and his canse, which few
months ago was thought to be almost
hopeless, is now. rapidly recovering
ground. A number of victories over the
imperialists have recently been gained,
and new spirit seems to be infused into
the Republican armies.
The report of the capture By them of
SSlsillo and Monterey is confirmed, and
there were rumors that they had also
taken Matamoras. These events restore
nearly the whole of Northern Mexico to
the authority Of Suarez
Several other Republican successes
have been achieved The Imperialisss
were as much alarmed as the Liberals
we're encouraged, by the suppression of
our rebellion, owing to fears Of the en-
forcement of the Monroe Doctrine, and
had put q stop to the expedition to
northern Mexican States and to . pro-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15

WAsHrSsroS, May l2-rhe advance
of the army of the Potomac arrived
near Alexandria to-day
Gen. Meade reached Washington this
morning. he has established his head.
quarters at the Fort, about two miles
from Alexandria
The 5th army corps was passing
through Fairfax to-day, and win sncamp
between Arlington and Vienna
Dwight's division Of Wilson's corps
was reviewed this afternoon near Fort
Bunker Hill, north Of the city. This
command is composed of the brigades
OF Gen. Beale and Fsssendens Divis-
ions as -a ss11 st
Gen Howard, commander of the army
of tse Tennessee, is in The city; also,
Gen. +. P. Blair, JF, from Shermsn's
army. 2nW " oEC
Gen. Beekwith, commissary-iB-chief
OF Sherman's army, has reached Alex
andria.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15

Htna Insurance Co., Hart
ford, Conn. Cash, Assets
'@s S3, 800, 430 90.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15
Presidsnt johnson visIaH seward
Pacllle Railroad

ANhAL AAaAAN0&
NEw YoRk, May PA speeial 10 the
Times from wAshington, Of the 1Oth
says: gmaA. #bff7aa
The Mexican emigratiot business here
attracts little OF no a,teation
President johnson and several mem.
bers Of his Cabinet visited Secretary
Seward to-day The SecresArv hopes to
be at his Office next week
The Government to day paid 10 the
Central Pacific Railroad Company, one
and half million dollars, being the
first installmeht due on the completion
of the first section OF thirty miles.
Another section will soon be finished.
Preparations for the stonswaII.
The Navy department. has made ar.
rangementstog to gise the Stonewali elwarm
reception should she attempt operations
on our coast II is believed, however,
that her commander will abandon bis
enterprise, now that the rebellion has
collapsed
spirIt OF the North tnCaroifntana.
The 1FibHnes Raleigh correspondent
says. TGA euHtsas sH .tErf aA
The people OF North Carolina are "a
rebellious as evey. Indeed, they are
more naughty, re-acting, unsubdued, and
if possible more deviiish than they ever
were. One would think We were the
subiugated aud conquered people and
not the rebels. He cautions the North
not to take one half Of what they hear
of the fast returning spirit Of loyalty as
genuine aeaa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15
saah Especial 70 the TribunsI faa W.
shermmm'R Respouae IN GEN. HmIIach 4

Shermnh'R Response 10 ten. HAlAack
WAsHIsaTog, May l2.---Gen. Sherman
refused to see Gen. Halleck, when be
called on him, though the latter called
to explain and apologize for the langu.
age be had used in his dispatch to Mr.
Stanton. -
Gen. Sherman has heretofore been
about the oldest friend and favorite he
hadamong the officers Of the army q
Grant said to-day thai he was in daily
expection of hearing OF the arrival OF
Kirby Smith He has been officially
notified that Smith was negotiating With
our forces with aview to surrender
Gen. sherman telegraphs that he win
remain with his troops and march With
them to Alexandria. --
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15

Teiegraphic- Communication is pog
open between Macon, Ga, and Washing
ton, natwithstaAding portion of the
line extends through distrio;s Of
Southern territory in which there is no
Federal troops The pswS Ofaahs Iaar.
render of Dick Taylor's army wAa 70
ceived at Washington by telegraph direct
FROM MaeonE mmB& 5nA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15
oAFick AND RESIDENCE
Corner First and Walnut Streets


IN.IIMUNIAI+
-e CIsclSNArI, o., March. n, 1854
Hh.s = . eeruiy thai We, The undersisnad. hAva
esen Intimately aeluAiafrd with - ". Rovrtee
=. y, iof about eight years DurinE the last slx
1sNs p has eeen ensaged Ia tucraiiev aud snc-
ssss.ai Rs@etiee oi hediclue in this eity. BE
Ssse~ hefs % account OF iii k,saiih
- tAAe sreat pleasuFn in recon Hnautflne hirn
eta seei@iiy aud Professionally, a srnnslelaaa 81
ssss - aata.ss SD eccepying Rroulaant -
- saha3 succeed a. we'll elsewhere a. ~ has dsne
WIZ ea. =. FRKEMAN. nd,
tute, Cincinnati, o.
JOHN N. sCuDDER. NJ d
ciae ia The \. n. Institnts
I'D. GARRISON, n. D..
Late fFeieasoE of Chemistry .na fhyei,iss, i,
the ssoes Medical Insfifnte asrl6.e5.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15
rBy Toisgr.ph.J

li TKRaE HksEE. aAy lss 1856.
iar. a. g. shradsr.
@ Dixop, 9 hls esnvs,s; o Reynsr Is pes mar.
els; MAcksy, Il 4 CO, 5 bxs dry Koods; AbthoBy
Riss, rolls leather; " Il s.5daatd / bx fbcy
goods; Leich, O 4 co, bx h0ots, bxa drugs,
bag drugs, BIZ suna iss; A o whssisr car cut
sseEs; John GloEsrs3 cars 1umheF; McG5ss
4 Co, s bxs DRY goods; Miller, bxs dry zqods
bx haia, bxs bsots I Be dry goods, schAp
ks q B, bxG dry goodes hillers Ce, hx dsy
9 odsi Wells, Il Co. bx hardware; Mayer
Son, bdl nsh Eoioas W Hnghes & SON, 4 bx dry
goods II A d, y bxs sundriesi A Co, Z bga eof-
fee; WI ght q b, g bx dsy go0ass sontag,
bxs hard ware; Cav, bx fAney goods; II D
Babcock, plows.
- - e RgBBINs. =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15

: Itisl lahggeHtsd that as the Chicago
DemosrsGs ConssntionIs refused 70
adjourn sine die, it had better. s6tSs %!
gether and reconsider its resolution thai
the war js failure. = bnf 21ou1z0es
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15

A convention uof the commercial men
of the Northwest is to be held st Detroit,
on the second Tuesday Of July 10 con.
sider questions pertaining 10 the great
East and West thOroughfares, the Cana
dian rsciprocity treaty, &c. 80
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15
MEDICAI.
s. w. Boynton. M D.

ATE OF CINCINNATI, HAVING BRCoME
permanent residsnt of EvNnsrills, onsFa
hn pronesstonA services % ths citisean ef this
- ana vicinity. from his "a iausiVs expsrisne-
N tee hospital snd general prartice Of Medicine
and snrgsry IA the former city ho fssls contiaenf
q biz ahi ~ % enre many cases which hAve rn-
Ssased q tasnhl NJ oxiss 81 frcatment
50 Particular attention given % the treatment
ed Ohr0nlc Diseases, and thcse pccaliAr 10 tAa
eliEnass. such as Fevcr aUd Ages. Bilious Fnvsr.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15
-
RULES AND RRerLlTIoNs
!. \. D-R.Es si'sa a.-y.l a. ooa p..r .,

NO advertise@saiss ioeAl netioesss ipaasia
srssd unless prepaid or pay guaraussea
= Asssrsass@suss vii nssar - noeompahisa q
ioeAi ootioss unless contract = mss thss sas,
sad sslue rsosived for the Roiios.
= No - LooAl hetices = However mort. Wilfs---
inAeEtsd for less fAAn One Dollar e4ch day.
. aArrsAgea, FnasrAl aad Religions. Sotiees
nHAs inE~riAbly - paid n advance % sesurs IL
sertien.
= no aeneieacy on tae part % carriers viii ~
na~as seoa oy tie once. the carriers fail 20
''~ss pApsra - erdsres and airscted. they muss {
pay ieg their cArelessuess
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15

North American Insurance Co.,
Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets
100000 90.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15

Manhattan Insurance Co., New
York Cash AaBets $eO5, ,361 CO..
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15

Kitna Life Insurance Co,
Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets
.nfHaaS1. 900. 600 90. TW f
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15

Insurance Co. Of North America,
Philadelphia, Pa. Cash Assets
OF, 1,642, ,727 92.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15

Merchants Insurance Co., Hart
ford, Conn. Cash Assets
M@G $500, 600 90. 40.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15

Corn Exekange INSURANCE Co., New
York. Uash Assets $40O, 900 90.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15

Charter Oak Life Insurance Co,
Hartford, Conn Cash Assets
eN17 100000 90. 9 HuMh e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15
assaasination of Mr

Since the assassination CT Mr.
Lincoln, Mr.. Seward, ip eouyersstiep
with friend, used this phraseoloay: n
10 hiatory repeating itseLf-aH great
revolutions hare their assGssins az sasR
as their heroes.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15

Ph@nix Insurance Co., Hartford,
Conn. Cash Assets $e26,902 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-15


Ascend noble mArtyri pass mp through yon portal.
BeholdL-suaiains ssFaPhs @Fa Watkins eOP F@1s
Yet hear us-yet pauae--ths' Oh eonansa Immortal,
Loved son Of Columbiai rsesivs our adieu.
Farewell hrswslI 70 thssf leysf % thsspsoplsl
Thy death bal begins she long Hfso Of tly fame;
The pages Of history, thy deeds shall snnobie,
And The ssOag % the sainstEsl be tunsdef0 thy
nsms.
aEh
Our county InpsriIlsd wAssaysd hy thE armnsss,
who so wissini,s eOuaeiis-sO true and 80 kind .
So free % fOrgive7-wtth 20 littis Of ntsrrnsss,
And heart eyegaowisg with lore Of mAnkind.
IA - - II NBA II Y - II rs q s 2
Behold cur whole nation % utriekea-is grisving,
By thia mourning--thssa taAra--by these anblsma
aaaa of woe,
Eaow ye the great love we bore thes-ths pain Of
ihy Isayitk4 1NA 1A0GEAi
See the pledge. tnAt thy wlshssr-as Iass--gs shAl
faal know "a sA - 4 q - a
LOulsyILEx, Al saHfggn1 unv4 bus ass