davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-14
THE SgMI-W RIKLY TRIBUNE contains all th

The SEMI-N EEKLY TRIBUNE CONTAINS all the
Editorial articles not merely ooa in character; Lit
erary Reviews and Art Criticisms; Letters from our
large corIs Of war correspondents Foreign and Do
nestle Letters: Special ard Associated Press Tee.
graphic Dispatches. carefu and complete Summary
Of Foreign and Domestic News Exclusive Reports OF
the Proceed ncs Of the Farmer. Club Of the American
Iustute Talks about FiuL, and other horticultural
and Agricultural Information; Stock. Financial Cattle
Dry Goods and General bhrket Reports. which are
published in TIE DAILY TnBUNE Ii frequently con-
tains articles which the peat pressure OF advertise
mrnis will not allow {, put in the Daily Edition.
The SEM-WETKIY TBmuHl also eycs. in the course OF
year. three four OF the Best Popular Novcs by Nv
ing authors. The cost u these nipnc II bought IN
book form, wonld be from ~ to eight dolars. IL pur
chased in the English MACHINES from which they are
carefully selected tie costwoud be three or -four times
TIM. sum. Nowhere else On much current inielli'
gerco and permanent orJy matter be had at so cheap
& rate as in lee SEyI-V EgELy TRIBUNE. Price i've
cents. Mail Subscribers, copy year-!O4 MURDERS
e. copies, year, g. copies, or over. for eneh
COPY. 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-14

Law ITTELLEGHNgE.
cOIypr OF general sFsSIONs-FEB la--Beioro Ne
cord0 lofYssa
TIE LALAKrs M-LnEE CteE.

The trial Of Bernard FricIy for the murder Of
Harry az fus was exreotcd 10 proceed 30 diy.
Much difficulty he been szJrrrnrcd rtiing jury, and
ia remembered thf 1t he January 'Em o. iL couti
before Judge Rusf.i eleven lnry ,n ven qmhed, and
r Of three hnt dTed rWn ior tie prpasr II Oh %
he other but ~erc dfras'd Tor i'-ay, AMI u
extra panel of thousand jurors thea subprnaei Tor
to-day.
Mr. sedrwick, council Tor thry' objected 70 the panel
tie dr informal, inaiIlUch az the
ude of ~. Court vrrsent at he draw NJ and also
because the Sheriff hod cesed az opinion ai to the g'i 81
the prisoner.
MI hal Disirct Attorney. argued That the drsv va,
lrya and properly e,rtd 10 by he County ,i,n, shrn
md o,bsr oGc,r There long Argument, when the
Errorder d.cidcd 10 go with The PANEL
The taxi of seectbs jTry then commenced ard or &C
couxiny nearly four hours only found comp.
tent for inv duty. The dIourncd un, nday Of ~
o'clock ~ I,n the salt cob O; juxymcn Ill be continued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-14
Trusirrs' sale
oF
IRON WORKS,
RAILROAD IRON MILLS,
MINERAL AND OIL ikNDSi
-. AN ma ~ m


WHEELING. WEs1 VIRGINIA.
Pnr,,,n, 20 thr decd Eom JOSEPH WHITAKER,
GEORGE r. WiuTAkhk JostFh 90 poH N,, an. 'hc :
ennar 1855 ard row e record IN th" k'e9d oIfe Of
Ohio county West vi iul. We VIZ on WtnNENpAi the
m y o Aarh 1865 tr public auction az the 'front.' door
80 ,o com Home o sid COUNTY. commencing tie al 10
ocoi forenoon ire follow NJ Ir9p.rty w;
FlRSTA 81 and, containing py snV'y' iorty acres
t, a and three perche- situated III Oho tOnry IN and
,s the Cly o L,rn-, bounced Of dr'ios9 Ia sad deed
h, n, tsec, On h erected the iron M aud eslab
ft,ut commonly tnowR ~ the crescent ron WORKS
ib he br inrs nr'lrrf engines naclhery' rllls lsles
80 ireraeis and equipments PERTAINING To the said
- ,'nesr vols are well srrlnsed with boiuz and
heating -urrscts two go~rft rh'r " IN TIE VISUAL trains
o. o. md rxturel complete thu manufacture of Railroad
L sheet non having productive capacity Of go 10 rs .uns
aad % 10 % tung Il sheet non per week ASO the
corI and other minerals and me rgt 10 tAr aud cary away
49,, go. p Az nader IN. above outiOnei net AMI aGothc
,r, id oinug tn, cont aiming eighty acre. rood
tnythr- p-r,her, bounded as d,iiib'd n said derd
f,red 70 ITO Lii, ~ "a in de,a 81 ,Ss l, "a 40
h,rj.d and tortytwo aud two hundred aud fory.tLree
situated on Eodsteei e'iwoen seeond and ThIiss
We offer q, private sale n parcel. 10 suit pur
cbsser and IN not before d, wi oar IT public sale al the
.e tiao and place. ten thousand acres less Of Land
-h.d IN sld deed lying on the waters of fish sndfishng
,el In el5. County West Nnynis. said land Il within
A. miles OF Wheelug yer Baor, snd Ohio Raiio Dad. which
rr,n Of ct virginia. i. heavily tinbed to be
h In Iron ard other minerals, and well worthy the Of
tsnton OF those seeking investment plan oi u. ld "Nh
fa de.cnp,ion can be u, the Office OF VIM Peter
N.Y. ~ S,'I q seins % nav no, .., than
TEN.iN Or SALts-lhe rurc hnser 10 ptF NV
nm. third purchaso hard out TO have the
onion OF greater portion no. .heIeoi IA a1o
III. remainder az any to be paid and Two years. WIN
urre, from the day OF sale tue purchaser giving BOND and
,ycuy therefor ~ Tie satisfaction of the
and o .rcIns 81, BY deed Of trust on the properly
cold 70 him. - r,, $685.,
Po..eon Of the iron works with the tract OF land personal
proury and privileges and parts Of said os ztI ara 1f
py s6oy, desonbed will be given the second day Of
Anil eighteen hundred and siIiy hye. ,
JOHN W GILL, GEO. w WEliAhEh;
o~.S''S o'a . n NairssA AID. Gs...- '''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-14
COURT cALENDAR-THr nIr.

SupRyyE COURT-GEHEEAL 1EEM.-Prcforcd
Cans.--!;o. ~ to c. inclusive.
SrpREug CoURT-CIRCUrT-Par Nos. SO,
ss7 ss 1883 1851 1883 ICo lo5 M ll3 ne ll' ll2
il25 Iia5 IIz7 l:9 49, llsJ - Pat Ilhos 90, go
as es S4 i25 ga 9 81. I'll go 1851 ca, SO sgI, al,
s07 86, IL. i16. 49, o--o
SUPERIOR COURT Part Mos. 3l2s, 1853,
lasa ASA .6i lsl 325J 4oly Isl ST. 1863 tg7 4yl t3
.sas PSF, I-No. 6Js 3-e, 49, 4Cls ig4l s5lB, 4.7S
NI t7sI l7-a 4p6, $50. 1853 4tli 481f.
CoURT OF COMMON PLEbs-iart Mos. 'sI,
s,3 <l 7se 2G9 49, s 49, eJs, s9 90. eAl. 81! si1 si
Psn II, -CslsrdA. lpshsnxsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-14
sr-.r-u~p<s~rvs-rs0-s,rv1


rR. ". ". tREGG-Deor SH: | nave been
sur.,inc soralcg time with what pbysicnus ell
uiser. ~ ,f .he 'Ho-TATT GLAND aud EfffNrinN OF
Iiyr and was mnbc Ia obia any Ieiiei unt used
Constitution WATER, which began 10 produce i'' cur
,v. effect AT cr iaiug ono 81 two doses. aud no man
can bc more grafl ;han NJ the results having sui-
iered all tiat I'm cpud suffer, and live; and rithe
than Boz def OF tn medicine WoEld b. Nnhps d"
uny iIrY IoLDEs bottle or il.
Il lsuu; nn.i curcd me- but several other nhreTP ~
M district haye hrom cared by H. aud would recon-
mend eveiyhod,sUiTcring iron un! disease Of tie ia
ncys to use Cons tuition " aici.
PICuARD LUSH.
Sergeant IAtA Word Police
Ntw.YorK Ice 90 leOl. o,r
Soil who. 30, by MoEGAN ALLEN. NO % Chtt'-
and all Druggist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-14

FEST REGIMENT NIw-NoRK ESGNfH0s. In ec-
cordsnce viii fpmtlo War Department, ferus or
toe gbogc Regiment vii b. ecrped and Mustered iu mi
furhT dire, ton Cot serre wishes TO join Of once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-14

Miss ANNA T.. DIRISSOy, lately returned
from extensive lteir;uI touI at the Wcsl. VII spea'
IN the Cooper institute TIM evening. Her subject wiz
be p,liccl-"A Glf.ce at Fnture;" glance b.
other Us, at the gca. problem Of Peace and Recon
stfuc.IOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-14

SHOOTING ArFJAY.--Early last evening, during
ri, sl,.rcio 4. III orur Of Canal aud Tompsonst'. Alex
pdrr Wiipa. ass.hot through 90 right ians by 40 TN
t,,,, , rec,i,i darr.,ous wound The a.sbs r then
d, Id. r.capc. 10 injured taken ~ Ais 1saiisncr
10 NruA- .,nulLi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-14

Or. Schenck will Re at bis Rooms, No ~ bood~ Nov
York every Tuesday from O. NJ until O'CLOCK p ~
vics i,es but for thorough examination Of the lung VII
the
RESPIROMETFR,
his charge viii be three doerr When thoroughly examins&
eIrec, to be tod condition OF his iunss
Schcncks Pun,onc Syrup. Seswoed Tonic and msndska
Pill will ia the advanced stages Con'umptoes
rccnplau and Dyspepsia which is generally the fore
Of Consumption, cured the Of Seaweed Toms
aud Mandrake Pills
Persons they enter Dr. scbenck rooms receive tick
giving thea the NUM- OF their Persons unweI
az to be obliged carriages receive attention
Prics for the Plmonc Syrup and Seeweed Tonic, 81
Der bottle 81 50 the half dozen bottles of Syrup end
Que Of Tonic for 30 Mandrake Ps, IS cents per box
supply the medicines always kept for sale at the Doc
tor Rooms, No. 20 r. mist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-14
5petial Notices.

Fonrfernih Assembly District mon As-ocia-
Tion. TIsIlTt.IrJN WAND-A spec4al meeting - the
rb.vr ,pu vii De- bed a. the Hl, cor Bfnad~sy ard
p Twenty ...Iril,.. or TUESDAY EVENING. feb. H. q
a.a li .r rflge rt r-rUug Executive Committee
l0- die Jrlr. Polo Drsn rom 10 . .ors.
john ID. OTrln ELL, Iresitont
WV pRrNroND. s.,r,, .ries.
foEHts 8. 1YNH.
ANN T.. Diri on % 'he Cooper institute. TUESDAY
T. GAIND. IF. u- toi psrficu a.veF'i'eient
uujcr lt-d ' Ler...e, i B Ne,lins..'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-14

CUgpOVR MEDICINES FOR 1HE lNFOFTr r
y,Tr.-39 &c pamphlet. with in part mar. rec.
Address IT, " Il. MrEwIs \ Co, No. % IA,crty-s.''
NrR.lofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-14
RFSPIROMFTFR,

American institute FARMERS Ciub..A meetn, 9
the Ci1b will he lie TO-DAY (lne,day, b. ~ at
ofcloek % m al the room, OF the institute Ia the oops
lriol hiding All int, roel IN agricultural improvements
40 i,,vi,el 10 attend Adu.i..ou always free.
~ JOlIN w. CHAMBERS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-14

n
COLIC DYrNTERY .-Tukc Two tablespoon
fuls 81 NTuICMFD iEEAPftL CiDFF very IL ul"hi's:
also add tcn OOPS quart ~ cold wttcr AID tJ't
lAlfnpnt ey.ry fitee1 minutes. You viii soon % OIL
light.
sorr THo,T-Add ten dlors 81 .hr MrricAifp
CT,Yp to M Of cold wa rr and use &C.. g4igr pat
a act cloth round Jour neck vAeu YOU retire
Il. l. BArDuT, sole Agent
Soa c. 10 q Washiugfoi It. New lorE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-14

fAdvrrfiscuirrf.l
.ygvPgls 513 Roadway, l. selling BIS stock 81
Ladies AL Chdrn's Boots ard Shoe nd Lne 1thla
shippers allow prices. Jcfers 5sJ Dinad"ny
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-17
Female Middle Glass Education il
Germany.

A French traveller in Germany says ::
sThe culinary art forms part of The ed
ucation of women in Germany. The
well-to- do tradesman, like the mechanic,
takes pride to see his daughters good
housekeepers. To effect this object, the
girl, on leaving school, which she does
when about fourteen years of age, goes
through the ceremony Of confr~ lion,
and is then placed by her parenes with
a country clergyman, or in large fami-
ly. where she remains one or two years,
filling what may almost be termed the
post of servant, and doing the work OF
one. This is looked upon as an appren-
ticeship to domestic economy, She diff
fers from a servant, however, In this,
that she receives no wages; on the con-
trary, her parents often pay for the care
taken Of her, as well as for her clothing.
This is the first step in her education OF
housekeeper. She next passes, on the
same conditions, into the kitchen Of
rich private family, or in that of some
hotel Of good repute. Here she has the
control Of the expenditure, and of the
servants employed in it, and assists per
sonally in the cooking, but is always adj
dressed as Frauelien, or Miss, and is
treated by the family with Difference and
consideration. Many daughters of rich
families receive a similar training, with
this difference. however, that they re-
ceive it in princely mansion or royal
residence There is reigping queen
in Germany at the present moment who
was trained in this way. Consequently
the women in Germany are perfect mod
els of order and economy. The richest
lady, as we'll as the poorest woman, is
we'll acquainted with the market-price of
provisions and it gives one real salts
faction to see her bustling about from
one part of the house to another; now
popping into the nursery to see how the
children are going on, then looking into
the kitchen to see that the cook is do
ing her duty, and TINT every thing is
perfectly clean, and generally giving an
eye to every thing and every body, and
keeping all well up to their work. In
short, she is the very soul Of the house. "
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-17

through Siberia to St. Petersburg.

through Siberia to St. Petersburg. The
Indo-European telegraph extends from
England to India through Turkey and
the Persian Gulf, partly by land and
partly by sea. The route through the
Persian Gulf was established after the
failure to establish communication by
way of the Red Sea. The line was laid
under the direction of Colonel Patrick
Stewart, aided by Sir Charles Bright
and Mr.. Latimer Clarke. The great
difficulty in this work was the manufac
tnre and laying Of the enormous mass of
cable, nearly 1900 miles, and weighing
upward of 5000 tons On the third of
February, 1864, the laying of the first
section of the cable between Gwadur and
Mussendom, barren promotory at the
entrance Of the Persian Gulf on the
Arabian side, was commenced, and was
completed in the course of a month. On
the 25th of March the section between
Mussendom and Bushire was completed.
The last section-between Kurrachee
and the head of the Persian Gulf at Fac
was completed April 5. We give on
page 500 sketch Of the laying of the
shore end in the mud at Fac, which is
small Turkish village at the confluence
of the Tigris and Euphrates At this
point the extreme shailowness of the wa
ter for several miles made it necessary
to land the cable in boats over combl-
nation of mud and water, which render
ed the operation both difficult and dan
gerous. The communication by way Of
the Persian Gulf, which was recently In
terrupte,d has been restored.-Harper's
WeekM.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-17
Something Still to Do.

Though the day has nearly passed,
Sit not down with folded hands,
Labor while the hour shall last
While shall flow life's golden sands;
Life is changeful-ever brief
Oh 4! improve each feeting span,
Tnrn, each day, some brighter leaf,
Measure time By deeds to nan
Know'est thou not some burdened soul
Fettered by disease and pain !?
Point to him the heavenly goal
Bid him rise and strive again
Know'st thou not dropping heart,
Sinking meath misfortunes blight?
Go, and friendships warmth impart-
Give to him ray Of light!
We are not to know the way,
God shall work life's problem out
Let US labor while we may,
Trusting Him, nor have doubt;
And with love for all mankind,
Resting not till life be through
Let us work, when we shall find
,S0methinq still for as to do.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-17
M IS q IL a II V
The First Prayer in Congress.

In Thatcher's Military Journal, un
der the date OF December, 1777, is found
note containing the identical "frst
prayer in Congress, )" made by the Rev.
David Duche, a gentleman of great elo-
quence, who after reading the establish
ed forms and prayers Of the Episcopal
Church laid down for the purpose, broke
out in the following extemporaneous and
eloquent prayer +:
20 Lord our heavenly Father, high
and mighty King of kings and Lord of
lords, who dost from thy throne behold
all the dwellers Of the earth, and reign
est with power supreme and uncontroll-
able over the kingdoms, empires, and
governments! look down in mercy, we
beseech thee, on these American States,
who have fed to thee from the rod Of the
oppressor, and thrown themselves on thy
gracious protection, desiring to be hence
forth only dependent on thee. To thee
have they appealed for therighteousness of
their cause /; to thee do they now look
up for that countenance and support
which thou alone canst give. Take them,
therefore, heavenly Father, under thy
nurturing care give them wisdom in
council, aud valor in the field defeat the
~alicious designs Of our adversaries !;
convince them of the unrighteousness Of
their cause and if they still persist in
their sanguinary purpose, oh let the
voice of thine unerring justice, sounding
in their hearts, constrain them to drop
the weapons of war from their unnerved
hands in the day of battle. Be thou
present, o God of wisdom and direct
the councils of this honorable assembly /:
enable them to settle things on the best
and surest foundation, that the scene OF
blood may be speedily closed; that or
der, harmony, and peace may be restor-
ed, and truth and justice, religion and
piety, prevail and flourish among the
people. Preserve the health of their
hodies and the vigor of their minds !;
shower down on them, and the millions
they here represent, such temporal bless
ings as thou seest expedient for them in
this world, and crown them with ever
lasting glory in the world to come. All
this we ask in the name and through the
merits of Jesus Christ, thy Son, our Sa-
viour. Amen !"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-17
The Rebel Feeling in Tennessee

A Nashville correspondent thus ex-
presses the intensity of the rebel varus
in the minds of many who come forward
to take the oath Of allegiance and re-
ceive back their property under the
Presidents amnesty. Our bitterest foes
are the women, who seem to feel south
ern humiliation far more than the SOL
diers, who have been beaten in battle.
1t will require some time before the
southern wrath will fully froth away.
The following scene recently occurred at
the Provost Marshal's office in Nash
Vile. The woman was the widow of a
rebel leader
General" she says, L have taken
the oath Of amnesty. | didn't take 1T
because I liked or believed in it. | want
nv house back OF course its require
ments will be obeyed. But oath-taking
can't make me love you. How hate
your country, hate them all. We are
not converted We are not subjugated.
| am frank, General, you see. You'll
like that better than hypocrisy, | reck-
on. But we should have succeeded if
Jeff Davis had not been incapable, and
our Congress imbecile. | gave two sons
to the war, and would give two more to
fight you again, if [ could.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-17

THINGS DO NOT CHANGE IN THE EAST
As Abraham pitched his tent in Beth
el so does an Arab sheik now set up
his camp; as David built his palace on
Mount Zion, so would Turkish pasha
now arrange his house: in every street
may be seen the hairy children of Esau
squatting on the gound, devouring mess
of lentils like that for which the rough
hunter sold his birth-right; along every
road plod the sons of Rechab, who have
sworn to drink no wine, plant no tree,
enter within no door; at every khan
young men sit round the pan of parched
corn, dip their morsel into the dish ;
jobs plow is still used, and the seed is
still trodden into the ground by asses
and kline olives are shaken from the
boughs as directed by Isaiah and the
grating Of trees are unchanged since the
days of Saul. Among other things left
unchanged is the Syrian house, still, as
formerly, only stone tent as a temple
was but marble tent. What is seen
now in Bethany may be taken as the ex-
act likeness Of the house of Lazarus
where Mary listened and Martha toiled,
or as the house of Simon the leper, where
the precious box of ointment was broken,
and whence Judas set out to betray his
master.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-17
Conversations with President John
son.

We give the following short sketches
of conversations had at different times
with President johnson, for the benefit
of those old fashioned copper-bottomed
democrats, who claim the President as
being a democrat Of the same school with
themselves. Judging from his senti-
ments, as expressed below, we think
they will find themselves sadly mistaken,
if they think for moment he would lend
his power and influence to carry out the
old regime Of the old democratic party.
1t is from the Washington correspon-
dence of the St. Louis Democrat:
It is but short time since distin-
guished Senator called upon the Presi-
dent. A delegation of conservatives had
lust left him. Turning to the Senator,
he said-''I wonder if those persons who
but now passed ont, imagine that | for
got the power and the party to which l
owe my elevation. There was not man
in the delegation that wouldn't have uni
ted in offering reward for my scalp a
few years ago, and now they talk to me
as if I owed c erything to them. guess
they'll find I have memory"
Again. A well known editor Of a
prominent northern Journal said to the
President: "The Democracy say you
will vet be found with them. That you
have always been good Democrat, and
that you will always SO remain"
"Do they 2" responded Mr.. johnson,
"W ell sir, you are at liberty to tell all
such gentlemen that while, as President
I shall endeavor to drop any partisan
character, I certainly am not prepared
to do more than pray for those who
despitefully use me. I think they stand
in need ofmy prayers, and it's all | can
do for them"
"Mr. President, we are discouraged, "
said committee Of freedmen to the
President. sRicbmond is as much in
the hands Of secessi onists now as it was
before Lee surrendered Nominally free,
we are yet the worst Of slaves, and we
see no hope of redress unless you aid us. +"
"Gentlemen," answered Mr.. Johnson,
"you must exercise patience. You are
free, and the vainest Virginian shall yet
not only acknowledge your freedom, but
your equality, if you are true to your
selves"
s:But the local and State laws of Vir-
ginia, Mr.. President"
"What of the local and State laws of
Virginia? Until these F. T. VS. come
to their senses, l rather think United
States bayonets will be about the only
laws they shall have Go back to your
homes-work hard, do your duty, and l
will see that the lowest among you is Sc
cured in his right and title to life, liber-
ty and the pursuit Of happiness"
AS the President uttered the last re-
mark his face glowed with a high resolve,
and never saw manhood more sterling
and erect than his every lineament be-
tokened.
From what | have written, and from
many more things of similar import, you
have the reasons for my faith in our new
President. The work before him is II
tanic. lie feels its great import, and ne
does not wish to err through haste or
imprudence. He is now feeling his way
and will yet justify the hopes Of the pro-
gressive and the patriotic.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-08-17
Poetry. O e
BATTLE-FLAGS.
BY GEORGE COOPER.

Bear them proudly home again
Veterans of the CORY plain
Dusky now, with rent and stain;
Once SO fair.
Hands and hearts have braver grown,
Where these glory folds have shone,
When the wings Of death alone
Swept the air
Faded stars the story tell
OF the noble ones who fell,
While the shrieking of the shell,
Froze the blood.
Of the onset and the fight,
And the silent march by night,
When we stormed the rebel height
Like flood
Precious every shred they bear /!
Furl the battle-fags with care,
You who in their glory share,
Bullet SCARED
Grateful hearts in pride receive,
This, the heritage you give
Through the years your fame shall live
Here enstarred