davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-26

Notes of all the denominations named will be
Promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions,
The Notes of this T.rd Series are precisely simi-
lar in form and privileges to the seven-Thrties
already sold, except that the Government
to itself the option of paying interest III gold coin at
per cent, instead of Z Cloths in currency. Sub
scribers will deduct the interest in currency up to
July 10TH ut the time when they subscribe.
Til, delivery OF the notes OF this third series of
the Scycn-thirtics will commence On the LIST of June,
and will be made promptly and continuously after
that date.
The slight change made'n the conditions of this
third SERIES affects only the matter OF interest.
The payment in gold if made, will be equivalent to
the currency interest Of the higher rate.
The rc.uru to specie payments in the event OF
which only will the option to pay interest in Gold
be awaited Of would so reduce and cquali1c prices
that purchases made with six per cent. in gold
would be fully equal to those made with and
tlree-tcnths per cent. in currency. This is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-26

Att Court Of Probate hetlcH Ggek4pnrt, within and
Ter the County o Iane5cs tie tsd " ydaeslIs Of
NAE, u lN6i-
TiiEp. &. NopbNNg, IN 'cutor Of the last will anil
testament, Of sterhea olsH lte Buck SPORT in said
taanY deceased, lag rsrhtld Ia first (
administration ui'3a salt estate Tor probate:
Orfersithat tzr sat Exetnat =iye Hoiiee IN r o
10 all person. interested hy causing copy ot til :
oni,r Ia e published ttle weeks -urcts-iyrlY in the
Ellsworth American rririrl, NJ Ellsworth that they may
t.,lr Probate. Cont be-. held At Ellsworth la s.i
e1uau. tie tIHrt Nein lag Of June ucNt At t.rt
1t tie eiecA IL tie tr,npia Ia -heg cause, II any es
hive, My the t,nie should MT lee rl5S, l.
FARMER n OK, julie
tr;e "rP4-Auast:
lyl GEO. 4 DYER. IL sisger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-26
For sale.

VlNIIE Fishing Schooner " NORTH BEND" Ct
i Surry, forty tons burthen, about twenty
years oh. built OF white oak and copper fastened,
will be sold cheap Tor cash or short approx cred
it. Said schooner has been recently partially new
topped aud is well found. Apply to the subscri
Der. VIM. ID. WOOD.
surry May l2thi 1865. Swiss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-26
NOk'a,'k;.
EREEDOM NOTICE.

This ccrtldcs that have given my son Frederick
Nutter, his time to act for himself, aud thai shall
claim none of Ills Wages pay auy Of his ,lebts
front Thu date loNAIh.-N NUffER-
o0ald borN'. aiay 18th, lSO5, 1Ss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-26

A. Court ii Probate held st Buek within ard for tie
County Of Hancock, en- the third Wednesday OF
lay, \. u, 1S65
AMhs W. PALMER Admi isrator of the estate of
- Thomts J. lgwey, lse u Buck sport ia said county
deceased having presented his first account If admin
I.ttagi"H ui"lu said dtcetsv'tS stat. fpr Probate
the said Administrator give notice there
OF - all persons interested, by causing copy this order
10 hc published thrce weeks -ucccsseIy in the Ellsworth
American, nte in Ellsworth. that tS may appear at
Probate Court he holden at Ellsworth on the
tlurI Wednesday of JuEe NJ ten 81 the clock IN
the fnreItspn and slew cause, II any they have why
The should not he allowed.
Parker TUCK, Judge.
troc c3Py-Attcst:
49, G4s. 4 DrER, Rc.ister.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-26
LOAN.
U. s. $40 Six per cent.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS,

GOLD-BEARING BONDS,
These Bonds are now worth a handsome premium
and are exempt, as ar all the Government Bonds
from State, County, and Municipal tardtion. Which
adds from 10 three per cent. per annun to their
tatae, according to the rate levied upon other
property. The interest is payable scmi-annually by
coupons attached to each note, which may be cut
oil and sold to any bank banker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25

A SUBSTITUTE FOR CoTroN.-A new
substitute for cotton is thus referred to
by Paris correspondent:
"Great excitement prevails in those
manufacturing districts Of France where
cotton is most used, on account OF the
discovery of substitute for the new de-
throned king. This substitute is the
China grass, or white urtica (nettie
wced), which may be cultivated cheaply
in all parts of France. The experiments
with this new textile fibre have been 60
ing on for year or more, under the di-
rcction of a competent committee, ap-
pointed by the Chamber Of Commerce OF
Rouez. And this committee, with the
weed, the raw fibre, aud various speci-
mems of woven and col0red and unco'
lored cloths in. hand, have shown tho
Chamber, beyond all question, that the
substitute is q genuine one in every
point. They declare, without reserva-
ton, that none Of the qualities Of the
cotton are wanting" ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25

THE 81 EANNAH "PA TRIOTS."
A New York paper publishes private ;
letter from lady in Savannah, received
in that city since the fall Of Savannah.
1t shows who have been delighted at the
arrival Of the Yankees. The following
is an extract:
"Next door to me is quartered q por-
ton of the Twentieth corps, New York
Volunteers. They are so delighted to
hear | am from New York that my
kitchen is Just filled all the time with
them. Sarah takes great delight in ma
king coffee for them. and doing for them
what we can. l have picket walking
up and down before my door all day and
night, to guard me, and they take tho
best care Of me; and, only. think, have
made the first 1ag. The Second division
met with an accident; their brigade flag
fell in the fire, and they had no flag when
they came here. Each division has
AaS-First, red star; Second, white star,
and Third, blue. So made the bonnie
blue flag, with the single white star, and
there is not one of the men but knows
it, and seems perfectly delighted; 5.
says he believes am the happiest woman
4 in Savannah. 1t is glorious, my dear
sister, to be free once more and fell that
I will soon be with you all, to stay just
as long as please.
"This morning went to st. Johns
Church. Mr.. McRea preached. He did
not read the prayer for the President OF
the United States, but will next Sunday.
All the churches were open to>day, ex-
cent Christ Church. The Bishop left.
hope it will he open on Sunday, for
shall take great pleasure in seeing Union
man in the pulpit. The Bishop sent OIL
his assistant before he left. What fools
some people have been! They will see
their folly when too late, fear. Last
evening Major F. called on me; he was
delighted to see me, and him. Invited
, him to dine with US, but he could not, as
his duty called him away. Said he ex-
, pected to be in New York in January
i find have great many friends, and l
assure you it IS very pleasant, after hav-
ing been so long alone. General Shcr-
; man is to review the troops today, andl
feel quite anxious to witness it. 10 day
, Major d. called. met him in Washing
ton when | came on here, two years ago.
lie is on General Barry's staff. | have
so much to tell you all am nearly be-
side myself with joy. Last evening l
sent General Sherman Christmas pre-
sent. Nav God bless MIN, for he has
brought more Joy to my heart than has
: been there for many a long day. Mr.. B.
and Mr.. II. called to-day to see me.
t told them felt so happy | hardly knew
;. what to do with myself" j..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25

enemy was four fold. He completely
outgeneraled Thomas in every movement;
to such an extent indeed, that the favo-
rite commander has been relieved by the
Washington War Department He sue
ceeded in raising 4 large number Of re-
cruits in South and Western Kentucky,
who, under General Lyon, still occupy
that State. ess
with the spirit Of his noble army
unbroken, with artillery sufficient for
force Of fifty thousand men, with subor'
dinatc commanders who repose the
greatest confidence in him, General
Hood awaits an opportunc moment TO
recover the prestige Of the Army Of Ten
ncSScc."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25

EOUND, at my flower garden, on Fri
day last, LADIES' GOLD NECK CHAIN.
The owner can get it by applying to JOHN NOR
TON, Florist, corner of Main and Reservoir streets.
ia H-3!s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25

The CARRIERS Of the Dispatch will be
required to pay Thirty DOLLARS per one
hundred copies for their papers; and, as
a consequence, will be compelled to
charge their patrons TWO DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS per week for the paper.
Single copies of the paper, in the office,
FIFTY CENTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25

M RS. BRITTON can accommodate
lH DAY NOARDERS ut her residence, No. lag
ia A-Hs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25

CR O.HWELL, LIN COLIN AND
VIRGINIA.

FlKGIVX1.
When Oliver Cromwell was installed
Protector of England, the Commonwealth
of Virginia refused to acknowledge his
authority. The English Commonwealth
was then at the height of its power, and,
at it's head, one who was admirably de.
scribed by Bossuctas "a man of an incrc,
diblc depth of thought; as profound a
hypocritc as he was skillful politician
capable alike Of conccaling and under
taking everything; active and indefati-
gable equally in peace as war; so vigt
liant and active that he has never proved
himself wanting to any opportunity
which presented itself to his elevation
in fine, one of those stirring and auda-
cious spirits which seem born to over
turn the world" Such was the Common
wealth and such the man, triumphant
over all other enemies, against which this
gallant Commonwealth, then numbering
only twenty thousand inhabitants, un-
furled the standard of defence.
The Commonwealth of England was
disposed to submit to this resistance
Virginia, from the first, had arrayed itself
on the side of the King. During the
whole preceding struggle of Charles and
the Parliament Virginia was firm in its
adherence to the monarch, and enacted a
declaration "that they were born under
a monarchy, and would never degenerate
from the condition of their birth by being
subject to any other government" After
the bcheading of Charles l., Virginia
acknowledged the authority of his son,
and. actually continued the provincial
government under commission sent by
him from his retreat at Breda to Sir Will
liam Berkeley. The wrath of Parliament
was intensely reused by this bold and
persistent contumacy an ordinance was
issued declaring the inhabitants of Vir-
cinia notorious robbers and traitors, and
all intercourse prohibited with them,
either by the people of England, the in
habitants of the other American settle.
ments, or with foreign nations. Finally,
feet was sent over to ovcrpower the
rebellious colony. But observe the diff.
ference between the great intellects
that then ruled England and the Govern
ment of the United States. Cromwell
extended the olive branch as we'll as thu
sword, and commissioners accompanied
the fleet, who were empowered to try tn
effect of pacific and conciliatory mea
sures. The result proved the wisdom o
the policy.
cit marks" says Bancroft, Massa
chusetts historian, "the character of tn
virginians, that they refused to surrende
to force, but yielded by voluntary dee
and mutual compact. We copy the art
clcs concluded between the commission
ers of the Commonwealth, and the Coun
ell of State, and the Grand Assembly
: Virginia, that our readers may contras
them With the terms Of Linc0ln's sO.calle
amnesty:
I "First. That this should be considcre
q voluntary act, not forced or constraine
by conquest upon tho country; an
> that the colonists should have and cnjo
: such freedoms and privileges rs bclon
( to the frce-born people Of England.
"Secondly. That the Grand Assemd.
as formerly, should convene and transa'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25

BEEN REMOVED TO THE NORTHEAST COR
NER OF THIRTEENTH AND MAIN STREETS,
lSpence'. Building,l IMMEDIATELY OrPOSITE
THE OLD STAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25
Birkmton6 9ispattt.
BY J. A. cowARDIN 4 co.
TERMS or sUBsCRiPTION s.

TERMS OF sCBeCRiPTION
Daily Poper.-For one year, ONE HUNDRED poL-
LARS; six months, PITY DOLLARS; three months'
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS one month, TEs DOLLARS
Agents and News Dealers will be furnished at
THIRTY DcLL.Rs per hundred copies.
All orders must be accompanied with the money,
to insure attention and all remittances by mail
will be at the risk of those who make them.
Adrerfising. g.--Advertisements will be inserted at
the rate Of THREE DOLLARS per square for each In
ssrtion. Eight lines Tor less constitute square.
Larger advertisements in exact proportion.
Advertisements published till forbid will be
charged THREE DOLLARS per square for every inser-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25
VOLUME XVIII.


RICHMOND FOR
twlnh
MAo uurube togeuer
rceu: ihernnE nE,raidua irhaces
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-25

vrORTY KEGS SODA, FOR SALE by
EDW. I. ROBINSON,
il 2s-iw Franklin and Fourth streets
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-23
pIoupER EXPRESS COMPANY

This reliable Company is now prePA'e' "
money, valuable parcels aud freight WIN DC
vieksburg. Memphis. Jackson Tenn ana Oo..nu'
Ky and all points North ana soutn. nM
harres Sc apply to Z a. Arsn,
eJarkscn, Mlss., GSv IL Az
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-23


ANCEIO'S SHEOOTN.
Corner Oh 0'A'0
THE Proprietor OF 'n' "''''
''p''"'''' 1850 nn,,,,v
of BIS customers. and the s01'uFnDe
paiucNAAN''
|
!
..,u a..or,o,ion of BEVERAGE de-
.,,,b,..
Many years u
requisition to make 'nlS n0u'0
any IN ING saw
-. no,,.e and sen.leman,y bar keepers in attendance
Will endeaV0r 10 keep ."
winter regular supply Oh
Fresn OS
In els ant
NOV 'olH
vuxpr
A. u CpENcTER ZEHNDER,
WHOLESALE AND "
no.1sr, IN
IA VANA CIGARS,
~. tropAcco AND
FRTTT7
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12

HUGH wARNocK. JAMES KELky.
WARNOCK 4 KELLY, laa8siH
MANUFACTURERS of Soap and Cam
III dies, and Lard Oil, Rock Island, Ill. Cash
paid for Tallow and Grease i 5~ Nz@sS<
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12
Capital -l-- 100000

TO GET THE COUNTY NEWS.
Subscribe for the krKuA
70 GET THE COUNTY NEWS. .'
70 GET THE COUNTY s1sis9!ss news ,'' ''s .'.
TO GET THE COUNTY NEWS, 60 n
= SfS'' '1, Subscribe for the Argus
TO GET THE COUNTY NEWS,
1eIE. - : Subscribe for the ArguA
TO GET THE COUNTY NEWS. 90. 100
f Subscribe for the Argus
TO GET THE COUNTY NEWS.
Subscribe for the ArguA
TO GET THE COUNTY NEWS,
~r- m Subscribe for the Argua.
no GET TIE COUNTY NEWS, 3 , ! : 4
Subscribe for IL Arg.A
70 GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING,
c3 ngtzf7taa F1 Call at the Argus Office
TO GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING,
Call at the Argas Office
TO GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING,l iso.is7
= y Call ct the Argus Office,
TO GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING,
,-.. Call at the Argus Office.
TO GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING,
-1tt.,.4 n,aI JzCall at the Argus once,
| 10 GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING, ag+sI
.a4zB Call at the, Argus Odkoe.
| To GET, NICE BRONZE PhlNFINS,s asT
/ Gail at the Argus Office.
/ TO GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING, ,r ons 3
i gns gta'-7 nE''T =, Call at the Argus Office.
/ 70 GET NICE BRONZE PRINTING. =. = !.
/ Call at the Angus 0aice
rn6 6SF - PrraNlfnrG DONE WILL 4
4 - - - CalI at the Argus o.
a. GIT JOB PRINTING DONE WELL.
Y ol-,s -, sfe, ,ea Call at the Argus once
10 GET HOB PRINTING DONE WILL. .Iai
Y - -seeoY sscEg Call at the Argus O0ee
4 10 GET JOB PRINTING BONE WE'LL .
\ 10 slgiIaIa els es.ss- Cal at she Argus Once
10 GIT JOB PRINTING DONE WEfdsr
A 100, - = CsIl At the Argus 0nos
Can as ths Asg1s O0sa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12
;. M, PEcrENGILL & CO.,
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
M. MARA,
DeutScher Ady0cat.

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
A LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Office in Blu
lords Block, Rock Island, Ill zoeA ID gt-3 . IS
apr29dwtf . es.= e. $3.50 i sslo-s
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
ME- DIoAL.
s RHIoI Az ~ . I TO n

g PIC IAI N OF IL.
Z Dn n. yKLLNr'srhIat. Hospital, isths1.a-
sfai Blosh, corner q seventh and sirssAs, op-
posts ne Pos. ana Patent onsss, Room -
end ~, up s,Ains, washingtou, D. o. .r 3.
All disease Of privse nature treated n ne
best scientific manner, and radical cures effected
In all eases. sTPHiLITTo AFFECTION, CON-
oRRH0A, oLERT, STRUCTURES, SEMINAL
WEAKNESS, or the result Of voJUPTuous
DREAMs, or any weakness Of thu 9ENRRATIvK
ORGANS, from any cause whatever, or how
long standing, thoroughly and radically cured
also, GOVT, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, and
other CHRONIC DISEASES Of the NERVES,
MUSCLES, BoNEsl and JOINTS; scRoTuLA.
BLoT6HRs on the FACE, RRUPTIoEs on the
limbs and body, and all other ERUPTIYE DIS
EASES and DISEASES Of the BLOOD, from what
ever cause they may have arisen. 49,. 80. %.
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE,
No matter whatyour disease, let no false deli.
eaey prevent you from applying immediately 70
Dr. vellny, who Il Acknowledged 10 be By far ths
most SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN In the treatment
Of private diseases. Fear not to come aud make
known your misfortunes, ana he win speedily
send you on your way rejoi.lps. ...f s'..sT
r sELP-ABUsB. .. 100 'gl-
That dreadful seourss Of the young, induised
in when alone, destroy. the Esnsrativs organs,
units them for married life, producing weakness
Of the back and limbs, loss or suinsiiOn AID
muscular power, PSlpitation Of the heart, nsr-
VOus irritabIlity, loss Of memory, melancholy
habits, insanity, sOnsumptIon and death. 1r.
YOUNG MANI In view Of the drsaAfui esnss-
qusnee- o. delay, do not fail TO make your case
known immediately to DR.. yellny. Tour secrets
with him are sacred, and you may eoundsu,iy
rely upon his medical skill.
Thousands whose systems were Shattsred, and
who wore on the brihk Of the gfsys, have besu
brought back to visOrous.AsAllA By his skilful
treatment ' ra. H'f B " Vs.
.... MARRIAGE. ...s 80 =.
Married persons, or those oontern atinE matri
mony, who suspect themselves Of im,,otsnsy,
seminal weakness, or any disease arising from a
RELAXED state Of the genital organs, Hheth her Ihs
result Of disease, injury, youthful indis ,rstSu,
or Indulgence Of the pr.siOns In ripper ye Grs, are
Earnestly sntrostsd 70 place Themselves usds,
the care Of DIV. Thsy may rely with os Tsainty
upon speedy Gre, and being restored 70 full
health and ViIor.
lie treat win entire success all dis Eases o.
females, kunh Aa l. EIJCORRIUA mr. W aITRS
LArsVs UTERI, &e., &c, and in every cas- 'gusr
ant"Ss perfect CURE o..
FEES moderate. and VISITS and CoNNu.NIo,A
TONS strictly PRIVATE and CONFIDENTIAL.
PEHscSs calling see no one but the DocroE.
Those At distance may be TRRLrHD 1T IsAIL,
BY sending Abatement of CASE, &c,
jy2-sm ... f...
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
:. pR oRppALs.I
PRofosAIs ron, SohAsE,

AoAmr 9uAnfnAnnlfnab ORYsonSl
ainLlrup OIL DaPoa % WAanrNaon. y
o gWAsuHnsTon,D. O., Rsbs n, lsss. gsisl BE-
gsA.ee vfopossls are invited W the untrs
hgned Tor supplying the Unilet staass oaArlst-
mastsy't Dsparthsnt, q Wsshineton, D. o. BAls
Va ,sf .iiS:r q tSss. pikss., Win a.y Corr,
BIDS WI be rsosIv,d foe The delivery Of 1000
bushels Of corn or oats. and 90 tons u hay or
BidSsfs must stat. At which o. N. rove
named Poiu,s thsy propose - mshs deliveries,
and the rates at which they viii maize deliveries
shsTss, the qs.a,ity q essh s.,isl. preyes.d .
be commenced, aud whom 70 b completed.
The price must BE- wr,a,sn cut In words On ths
two bushels tSsh oaT IN IL" sseE n sSSs
three bushels each. The sacks 10 be furnished
without extra charge 10 the 0oSernmsht. The
bay and straw 70 be sseurely baled. N, --rHag7f
Tho paruoular kind or description Of oats,
corn, hay or straw, proposed 70 bS delivered must
be stated In the proposals. t...r f...gr. r.t o..
All the Artlelss offered upAst hs bids herein
invited Will be subject 70 rigid Inspection BY
Contracts VIII Be awarded from time 70 time 70
the lowest respon sIbts bIddor as the interest OF
the 0oyernment may require, aud payment will
be made when the whole Anopht eontrssisd for
shall have been delivered and accepted '...a
The bidder will be required 70 arep.apaay his
proposal with guaranty, signed by two rsspons-
ible persons, that In his bid be accepted, he
or they Will, within ten days thsroafier, execute
the contract Tor the same, with good aud suieIsnt
suretiel IN sum sQuAl 70 the amount Of the con
tract, to deliver the articles proposed IN conform
ity With the terms Of this advsrtiseIasnt; and In
case the said bidder shall fall 70 enter Into the
contract. thsy 70 make good the difference between
| the offer Of said bidder and tho next Lowest re-
sponsibls bidder, or the person 70 whom the con
tract may be awarded.
The responsibility Of the guarsators must b
shown by tho ohioiSl cevtiAeGts ola United States
District Attorney, Collector Of Customs, or nm
other ohnoeFa under the United States 0overnmsnt
or responsible person known 70 this once.
All bidders will be duly notified Of the accept
ance 0T rejection Of their proposals. H sHU=E
The fall name aud post once address % eash
bidder must be legibly written On the proposal. o.
Proposala must be addressed 10 BrigAdisF Gen.
erAl D. H. Ruoksr, Chief Depot ouartsrmastsr,
Warrington. y. G. and should be pikinly marked
Proposals for Forage
Bonds, In = sum equal 70 the moan Of che con I.
tract, signed by The contractor and both Of his
guATantors, will be required Of tho successful
bidder or bidders upon slgning the contract
Blank forms Of bids, guarantees, and bonds
may be obtained upon application at this once.
All proposals received under this ad vertlssmeh mt
will be opened and examined II this once on
Wednesday and saturday Of each week, at - m.
Bidders arc respectfully invited 10 be present At
the opening Of BIDS II thoy desire. .-
-. -. IN. RUCKKR,
fe27-h Brig. Cen. and ouartermastsr
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
.rpablifaa
prem NE nnuOl. slate JoufusL 4
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

AnhNAAAANA,f AahMCOMAMs
e loo..d the eAp.iys's bands, and millions IRON
Az answering ~ that call the sabls forms
fuled up IL rAnka o. wtr 70 do and die
IFog LibsEty, euarse tnstsd, hut % sassf, #
Ane tho, fef.iare % wtsdom, sons OF men ..F
|cried emf with fear and TREMBLING: ........
.AsrAaan, nthselA bsware q the day ~
When the poor. blind Samson shall mArsA to
'FoS prSsias Z The temple, on Liberty :. ,Areu.-
|oi let oct ne alaSt toaeh its pillErs q stoasi
Aha ~ you voald frss tho blind wrSaeh frosOThis
d end hin sway % his kindrod sgalH, .,,
Where Gar idols are placed and oar affairs burA
bright a.r % ...H.. .l. ~
TOuvOaid bginE hin, snshors, from the dun.
10 ssr.. In he tsnpi. whsr. myriad, vs,t
Aud, freed ~ his blindness from prudent alarms,
|Tta Yillafs resign 70 hla alusWy aFms l..'
Tis ths stosy fold the Ieonoelaat bsuds a.
IN n. might, and the wall Of the dying asesnds--
rhs worshipped and worshippsr sleep In one
Abraham RssSta ~. time to fOrbsar,
In the nsns u tAs roodasss We pray you be.
For the altiohs stsEatbstiaS the t.mpls sbSut
20 zee this blind samson. and join " the shout
When the fall shall destroy the altar and hearth,
leaving eOsdass 70 nhlisns and darkness 70
Q the yiis hssd. Of tr.iter. OR sllarn prsisns
We Visas. ysS oar EsSIt. Blood 70 wip: eat d.
stain ~
And u usIslhsv. trAnplsd oar forsf.ihsrs'
Dive not he .v:.l aor.., sfvssss.as, 10 .iar,,.
we WI serve in tAsths temple snd bow al the
So, let NOT &. .l.I. touch ,As ptil.r. Of .ton. i
Bat h in patience slIli possessed bis soui,
Add waited for the proof, and sven ~
re people said. me poor blisa samson pulled
rhs temple d0vh, and erushed beneath "the
Nobility and aover,,,' InniuRtsd with
rhe gods cad affairs they had reared but lot
Do temple stahds-thet i0srs tAs Phfifstfnss.
Within that other temple, stin snthroned,
RI Oeddess sits, bat Nesping now, and clad
n the habiiiments Of woe FOR him
Her EArtyred son, who hrst gave freedom 10
III slsIa then save him war TO teach him what
u cost, and somsthing OF Its worth.
srnrSsyirlo, April n, 'ss.