davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-21

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS Gum
~ Opium, Camphor, Quinlne, Morphine, Blue
Mass, Gum Arabic, Borax, Pear Sage, snd an,
Tapioca, Ayres' Sarsaparilia,. Cod Liver Oil,
Jelly, Hampton's Tncturc, Cannon's. Bitters,
Halls Hair Renewcr, Senford's InVigorato1r,
Liquid Rcnet, Rewards Tonic Mixture, Lind
sey's Blood Searchcr and Iodine Water Fresh
Turnip, Radish and Spinach Seed; Lewis Pure
White Lead Raw and Boiled Linseed OIL, Tur,,
pcntine, Alchoho, Coal Oil, Machine Oil, and
Neatsfoot Oil, Red Lead, Lithargye, Patent Dry
er, Chrome Green, Chrome Yellow, Venetian
Red, and American Vermillion; Window Glass,
of all sizes; White and Dark Glue, Coneentr9- 1t1
ted Lyc Crude Potash, Extract Logwood, Mad
der, Birthstone, Flower Sulphur and Alum, SUI
perior Furniture and Coach Varnish. Brown
Japan, Black Asphaltum and Paratine Varnlsh;
genuine imported White and Notified CASTLE
Soap, Dobblns' Electric Soap, Old Brown Wind
sor Soap, and Cogatcs' Toilet, Soaps; Paint
Brushes, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Fancy
Toilet Goods and Perfumery-receiyed and for
sale by JANNEY u CO.,
iy loft l45, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-21
TESTIMONY BEFORE THE COMMIT
TEE ON RECONSTRUCTION-BRO-
KEN DOSES.
VOICE F20N FAIRFAX.
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER y.
r!s,;;,nony of JON41HAN ROBERTS,,
taken jan 81, 1866.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-21
FOR BALTIMORE.

x,~~=, The STEAMER COLUMBIA,
uEsl1saEs5zzs7sC Esssa5z7C Capt JAMES HARPER, having re-
cevcd new boiler. and been thoroughly rcft-
ted, has resumed her regular trips, leaving Bal
timore every SATURDAY, at 40 clock, p. m.
for Washington, Alexandria, and Georgetown,
stopping at all her former landings.
Returning, will leave Alexandria every
WEDNESDAY MORNING, at + o'clock.
The STEAMER THOS. Z. CAHlLL: Capt.
JAS H. NORRIS, will leave Baltimore on WE'D
NESDAY, at3 p. M. touchingat Chape Point.
and returning will leave Alcxandria every
SATURDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock. For
an 17-tf Is. WHEAT, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-21
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
ss H l# aS -

IaH lH g - - -
On and after FRIDAY, the 18th instant, a
daily ger train will run between Washing
ton and Lynchburg, connecting at Gordonsvllie
with Va Central Railroad trains for Richmond
Staunton and the Virginia Springs; at Lynch
burg, without detention, for all the Southwest,
and ut Washington for North and West. :,
Leave Washington daily at 625a m, and
Alexandria at 7.l5 a. m; arriving at Lynchburg
at 90 p m, connecting with the Virgins and
Tennessee train leaving Lynchburg at $50 pm.
Leave Lynchburg at !, l0a M, arrive at Alex. X
andria ut 445 .. m, and at Washington at 600
p. m
This road is attractive, not only for its COM
Portable Accommodations. but for the fact that it
passes the now historic localities of Fairfax, Bull
Run, Manassas, Bristoe, Catlett's Rappahan'
mock, Culpeper, Orange and G0rdonsvilie,
places Of mperishable interest in the popula
mind.
Through tickets to all points south and south
west may be had in Boston, New York, Phila'
dcirhia and Baltimore, and at the offices Of thr
road in Washington and Alexandria
j. n. BROAUUS,
e l3-tf General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-21

IT WALL PAPERS, II
WINDOW SHADES,
PICTURE Y p A II + :,
CORDS s. TASSELS.
Having purchased the Paper Store Of Jeher-
son Tacey, No. III, King street, hereby an
nounce to the citizens Of Alexandria thatl have
now on hand and am receiving q large and well
assorted stock of the above goods
Picture Frames made to order.
Carpets cut made, and put down to order.
Also attends to the making Of Curtains, and
repairing Of Venetian Blinds.
Country orders solicited.
NH l5-tf GEO. IL. oMlIll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-21

DINE APPLE CHEESE, CORN STARCE,
[ Farini. iMaccaroni, Vermicle, Covered
Baskets, of various sizes, Key and Fruit Baskets,
Rattan and Hemp Mats, Just received and TO-
sale by HOUGH & TOLSON,
je lS.tf Corner Cf Prince and Pitt ST..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-21
A NJ OF L I'm MIR A G l. E

A MOD ERN MIkAC LIE!
From old and young, from rich and poor,
from high born and lowly, comes the Universal
Voice of Praise for
HALLS VEGETABLE
SICILLAN HAIR REVIEWER.
It is a perfect and miraculous article Cures
badness. Makes hair grow. A better dressing
than any ''oil" or ''pomatum.n Softens brash.
dry and wiry hair into beautiful silken tresses.
But above all the great wonder is the rapidity
with which it restores GRAY HAIR TO IT'S
ORIGINAL COLOR.
Use it q few times and
PRESTO, CHANGE!
the whitest and worst looking hair resumes its
youthful beauty 1t does not dye the hair but
strikes at the roc and fills it with new life and
coloriEg matter.
g. 1t will not take long disagreeable trial to
prove the truth of this matter. The first appli-
cation will do good; you will see the natural
color returning every day, and before you,
knowit, the old, gray, discolored appearance Of
shining and beautiful locks.
Ask for Halls Siclian Hair Rcncwer; no
other article is at ali like it in effect. You will
find it cheap to buy, pleasant to try, and sure
to do you good
There are many limitations Be sure you pro-
cure the genuine, manufactured only by -
r. ?. HALL s. CO.,
Nashua, n H., Proprietors.|
For sale by all druggists. iy 2-2n :,
NEW ARkIVALS.-I have in store a varieete
~ ty of Old Rye Whiskies, Wild Cherry.aIa
Blackberry Brandy, Table Claret Wine, e.: -:
Also, lot of superior sugar cured Star HNt!S.
Breast Pieces, Country, Sides, sc. |: ,h1sstss,a
variety ofsuperior TEAS, such as Gup9SHllfs,
Japan, &c which l will sell at the lowest figures
J. +. LARK1:SN,fs,. :
No. Is, north Fairfax SGi
aug lotf Mansion House .sHlf3ihg:
GIBBONS = ;,TH
III Just received fine line os EN- CT
''''N cHARIE$i.N! C G!!,BlsENi
au 4-tf No. s, Nor!h, f9alrEasX street.
NkEAM CRACKERS AND EDIN 3 UKG
y BISCUIT, just rtceised as9A e ofssssaeby.
= ;::EfG'Utaff} IS!T9ISON,l<
ic 2l--tf COZ n es sag: mGa;aiE1 3,.dtt 'Sts
TAMs.-5 ticrces zGa9 .;fg flg g cE; 5: ticrces
81 BuckgggIhsw gIs s ss5S Isx saAsf,4SEea and
aug5|tf.aa: Il 'H? !ss:o p55a?'fS Il dhasWArNE.
Eyj:HsH, GpU Try IT iB5iUtYTTEKs and EGGS,
Aa$s1Is 81 I5Iif 5{feiEsf! AM F. G. s"AlNE'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-21
CHICKAHOMINY BITTERS,
FOR CHILLS AND FEVER
/ THE GREAT VIRGINIA REMEDY.


Chickaholniny Bttcrs perform more cures
and in a shorter time, than any other remedy
ever discovered for Chills and Fever.
Those who have become lnvalids from ire
uuent attacks of Chills and Fever, have been
perfectly restored to health in a few days, by
the wonderful operation Of Chickahominy Bit
tors. ........- - ..-'
Thousands who have used them need no fur
ther evidence of their value and happy rcstora-
tive powers The effects ofa miasmatic climate
upon the human system is to produce loss OF ap,1
petite, debility, and general prostration of all
the vital energies. By the use of Chickahominy
Btters perfect health is restored in q few weeks
Chickahominy Bitters are the best known
remedy for Dyspepsia, General Debility, Loss
Of Appetite, and the best tonic used. We re-
commend it TO all.
Manufactured exclusively, in Richmond, Va,
by A. H. NEWTON, and for sale By all the
= " JANNEY s. CO., Wholesale Agents,
145, King street, Alexandria, Va.
@a~Thc trade supplied at the proprietor 5
7ofns iy 23-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-21
POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE.

-:7.,>u The safe and commodious steamer
s:.1is3Ess;s siEEzzs EXPRESS, Captain f. y. EYTHEE,
leaves Baltimore every Tuesday evening at
o'clock for Alexandria, Washington and George
town, stopping at the usual landing PLACES on
the Potomac river. Returning, leaves Wash
ington at o'clock, and Alcxandria at o'clock
every Saturday morning. For freight and pas
sage apply to J. BRODERS & CO.,
No. II, King street.
Alexndria, Va,
Or to \. NEEDHAM & SONS,
jy 19-tf Baltimore: Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-21
LUMBER, SC.

JAMES ". MALLS. THoS. RIsHE1LL
yAMES w. MALLS s. CO.,
HARD WARE MERCHANTS:
And Dealers in all kinds of
BUILDING MATERIA L s,
Such as s;ashcs Doors, Blinds, Mouldings,
Brackets, Potomac Lime, Calcined Plaster,
Hydraulic Cement, Rooing-Fe ana Pitch,
Window Glass from G>;S to 32|49 White Lead,
Paints, Oils, Farnishes, Paint Brushes, white
wash Brushes Sioe Brushes, Lamps. Coal oli,
and 4 general assortment Of Housekeeping
Goods '..... ....
Paint: mixed, and Glass cut to order.
I1IJ~ Particula: attention paid to orders from
the country. lS1. k1NG SIftEi.
ap 27-tf corner Columbus. Alexandria
JAS. RECTOR SMoOT. JOHN PERRY.
SNo0T 4 PERRY -
DEALERS IN
LUMBER, NAILS, LIME, CEMENf,
AID CALCINED PLASTER.
No 80 North Union Street
l5-tt ALEXANDRIA. VA.
LUMBERlI
SLOAN g. BRUNEK
Have for sale
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER,
At the lowest market rates
Hunters Wharf, near the Tunnel
r. J. SLOAN. B. F. BEUEEE
ia l9-Gm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-21

NEW EXPRESS LINE.
II BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA tS ALEXANDRIA,,
GEORGETO wv + WASHLNGTON, D. Z
VIA CANAL.
,r-a b, Good substantial and we'll adapted
sszsszszs.sEGlS .sszz.slsFRE REIGHT STEAMERS comprise
this new line. which will sail on WEDN ES-
DAY and SATURDAY Of each week from
PHILADELPHIA, and TUESDAYS and TIL y Rs.
DAYS from Alexandria, at II n,
Freight, &C., at moderate rates.
For particulars, apply at
A G T s.
NJ. ELDRIDGE u CO.,
10. j. South wharves, AleXandria
JOHN B. DAVIDSON,
No. 50, Water ST., Georgetown i Washington.
WILLIAM =. CLYDE,
cot 4-tt No. a North Wharves, Philada
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31

utes, while the Spencer gun wGs fired only
26 times in the same space of time" (More-
over, it, is TO be noted that the use of the
Remington gun is not ATTENDED with the
dangers and disadvantages ofn magazine
in the brcech, which is necessary 10 the Spen-
Ger gum But, moro important than all
hitherto, is the last news from Austria.
The Vienna correspondent oflhe London
Times says Lindncr 81 Remington will
have the honor of seeing their systcm tried
in actual combat :" add much more, to the
effect, that Austria's decision is not doubt
full also that "all the resources of private
and public works are TO be taxed for the
supply of these new descriptions of fire
arms" Conlirmatory of the above, we
learn that Mcssrs. E. Remington 81 Sons, of
Lion, have just received a dispatch by the
Atlantic cable, saying Austria has adopted
the Remington arm, France inpatient for
the arrival of the sample guns ordered.
Apropos TO this, we learn that the samples
for France have probably by this time Just
reached their destination. while the addi-
tional guns ordered by England are also
now ready for shipmcnt-The Minister of
War of Belgium has applied for authority
to manufacture Arms in that country under
the Remington Patent. Thus all bctoken
the eventual adoption of this gun as the
standard arm Of the world.
The peculiar feature of novelty in this in
vcnton consists in the application of a
swinging brccch piece, pierced by firing
pin, to q barrel bored through and through,
and acting in combination with q tumber
attached to the hammer, 50 that the curved
edges of the tumblcr and the brccch piece
will correspond and intcrlock to brace
against the rccoil. Thus it is adaptable tc
any style of barrel. and can be used in the
pistol, carbine or sporting gun, as well as
in the field arm.
There being large quantity of superior
| Springfield rifles in the various arsenals OF
this country, an economical method Of al
| tcrng them to effective brccch-loadcrs, ha;
also been devised by the Messrs. Reming
ton, which may obyiatc for time the eX
pensc of manufacturing entirely new arm;
of the improved pattcrn.- Utica HcraH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31
.BrcccI,-LOading Gums.

Revolution in the manufacture of infantry
firearms has fairly begun, Like other
great changes, it has required time for its
inception but IL is now actually started,
and promises TO be sweeping and thorough,
Governments are prOvcrbially sluggish in
the adoption of innovations. But prejudice
has becu at last overcome, and only the re-
cent achievement at Koniggratz was needed
to rouse all Europe from It's lcthargy, and
open the eyes Of the world TO Il full apprc-
citation of the last great improvement in
firearms.
Though Prussia has been the first to eff
feet an entire radical change in her small
arms, and to demonstrate TO the world its
advantage, yet it is due our own Govern
ment TO have the credit of fostering that
special improvement, which secures the
consummation of success in this direction.
More than year ago, our Government or
ganiZcd Il commission to investigate the
subject of breech-loading arms, and report
upon the merits of such specimens rs might
be presented for examination. The expert
ments were continued for many months,
with great variety Of guns. The report
of the deliberations of that Commission has
not yet been made public but it cannot be
doubted by those who are acquainted with
brccch-loadng rifle will be approved as the
most effective weapon of the kind that has
yet been produced.
Since that time, rs fast as samples could
be procured, similar trials of this gun have
been in progress in several of the countries
of Europe thus far with but one result
the most favorable.
In these trials, the desidorata are, of
course, extent of range. portability, durabil-
ity, accuracy, safety and convenience OF
handling in action, simplicity and chcapncss
of construction, and finally, capacity fdf the
most rapid firing The superiority in other
respects being easily established, and in
most cases readily conceded competition
has been attempted almost solely in respect
to the rapidity of llring.--And here again,
the success is most triumphant. In none OF
the public trials is its rate of firing quoted
at less than thirteen shots per minute, while
in the hands of an adept it has oltener eX-
cecded sixteen shots per minute. In the
report Just received of recent trial in Eng
land, il is stated that "the Remington gun
was fired Al times in less than three min
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31
Gen. LOgan's Views.

General John \. Logan made Il spirited
speech at the "Soldier's Reunion held at
Salem, Illinois, short time since. Speak
ing of the seeded States, he said
| do not see why the people should be in
any hurry to require them to be represented.
They declined to be represented for four
years, but the very moment they laid down
their arms, they say: Why, we want mem
bors in Congress; we want part of the for
eign missions; we want the officers of the
law to be distributed among us; we want
our rights They talk Of rights Well, so
might horse thief, at the very time ne Is
being tried, get up before the judge, alter
the proof had been given showing lnat ne
had stolen the horse, and say : Judge,
want my rightsn The, judge would say:
My dear friend, you VIII get them III lew
minutes. think that the jury VIII sehd you
to the penitentiary for twenty years
Oh, they want their rlghts,-rlghts lhat
they forfeited, rights that they are not entit-
led to: rights that they denied to themselves
by their own act of treason. They tried to
destroy the government, and denied its au-
thority by their acts, and thus lost all the
rights that they had in this land. And now,
instead of marching up with pardon in one
pocket and a certificate of election in the
other, demanding what they call their rights,
what ought they to do2 They ought TO be
on their knees, imploring this great and glo-
rious government to be magnanimous and
offer them that clemency which our gallant
honest and faithful President Abraham Lin.
coin offered TO them so often, and which they
so often refused. | do not want
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31
NO. 35.

TO be their eXecutioner, but / do want to do
few things as one of the American people,
as one of the loyal citizens of this land, as o
man who has as much right as anybody else,
and no more, TO claim the exercise of certain
rights and privileges in this country that
loyal men arc entitled to. / want to be rec
ognized in this land as a soldier of the Re-
public of the United States, and not dis
graced man. want to be recognized at the
same time as man who has done more for
his country than traitor | want it TO be
so in this land that Gen. Sherman may stand
here to-day before the American people in q
proudcr light, higher socially, morally, po-
litically, and every way, than does Joseph
Johnston, the man that fought against him
in the armies of treason.
That is what / want TO see. / want to
sec treason made odious and loyalty made
respectable.
Mr.. Logan's talk about JEFF. Davis was
plain enough, as will be seen from the fol-
lowing specimen:
Now that JEFF. Davis, the head of the re-
bcllion, is in prison at Fortress Monroe for
his onenscs against this government, they
begin to speak Of his case. They grow sym
pathetic in reference to his punishment
They must examine him every week to see
Whether his health is improving or declin-
ing. They must have a continual report
and, if he is little declining, they give him
the right TO go where he plcases in and
around the Qualifications.
If they keep him pretty close for day
or two, few gentlemen go there to sec
whether or not the country is ripe for bail
ing him out. When they put finger on the
pulse of the nation, the pulse begins TO beat
up to fever heat. If they attempt TO bail
him out there will be such howl through
the land that these men will tremblc in their
boots -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31
BRATTLEBORO, VT, FRIDAY AUGUST 81, 1866

laid Town there TO get warm, 50 | told
him {, get up or he would be burnt, and
then Isaw that his clothes was some burnt
alreadt. and so / threw down my sticks and
took h1l of him and rolled him over, and
his face turned up TO me as pale as u ghost,
It was iwlul His eyes was stony and glar-
ing vile open, and he was dead as u corpse.
| wcnrand called the sargeant and he came
and sid that's what he expected. lie didn't
think 1om would live as long as he had
"Lcts put him under that tree yondcr, to-
night he said to me, kind ofbusincss like
And % we carried the body TO the tree and
laid iton some dead leaves that | gathered
up, aid stood by it till morning, and then
he wR buried, and that was the last of him,
poor ldlowl He got home at last.
Amt what became q the other soldier =?
the one with consumption" | asked.
why, bless you, he lied the next day af-
ter the other one was buried. There wasn't
no lilcin him when t'otlcr one died, because,
you sec , he Jest sot thee and let him flop
down into the fire, and didn't hardly seem
to notice it. And Tom was drcadlully
burned as we found out wlcn we camc to
bury hin. Ono of his feet stuck in the fire,
and was most burnt of. Both of these poor
boys might have been saved, if they had
been sent home in timc.n
'And how did you get along after that?'
"Oh, | had sick spell, and then came up
again, and in the spring our regiment got in
TO fight at Fredericksburg, and there / got
this leg took off, said he clapping his hand
on the stump Of his left leg, "and then had
to be discharged, and-and-I'vc got to be
off in them cars" and he left me suddenly
and hobbled across the road to the train that
was just leaving the depot near which We
had been conycrsing together; gazed sill
emily after him, with blessing in my
heart for this hero Of the Army Of Tho
Potomac
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31
Agricultural Statistics.
VERMONT COMPARED WITH OTHER New ENGLANB
STATES.

VERMONT COMPARED WITH OTHER New ENGLAND
STATES.
The following figures and comparisons,
gathered from the Agricultural Department
Of the last census, 1860, is of interest to all
Vcrmontccs:-
Improved land in farms in Vermont, p
S239j7 acres, which is more than in any
other New England State, and the cash val
ue of the farms in Vermont is S94 ,2S9,04j,
which is more than any others except Mas
sachusctts.
In the production of wheat there has been
a decrease in all the New England States
during the last ten years, but in 1860 Vcr-
mont produced 437 ,037 bushels, being nearly
twice us much as any other New England
State.
Corn 1,525,41 bushels, being less than
either Of the others in proportion to the i'm
proved land.
Rye, 1927 bushels, being also the least
in proportion to improved land.
Oats, 3,630.2 .267 bushels, being more than
any other, and an increase from the product
of 1850.
Barley, 79,211 bushels; less than any, cx-
cept Connecticut.
Wheat, 225,415 bushels, being Sd; Maine
and Connecticut being more.
Peas and beans, 70,Gj4 bushels, being 3D.;
Maine and New Hampshire being more.
Irish potatoes, 1858 ,49S bushels, being I'd;
Maine more.
Butter, 15,900,359 lbs; cheese, S,215,030
lbs; being over 100000 lbs. butter and
nearly 100000 lbs. cheese more than any
other, and more Of each than both New
| Hampshire and Massachusetts.
Wool, 3,11S,950 lbs, being not only more
than any other one, but nearly onc-half the
amount Of all the New England States
Flax, 7007 lbs. more than all the other
| New England States.
Hops, 63S,G lbs; all the other New Eng
land States 345, ,72j lbs.
Tobacco, 2,245 lbs, very small quantity
compared with Connecticut and Massachu-
sets.
Maple sugar, 9,S97,7Sl lbs; all the rest
| 3,6l2,001 lbs. The only State in the Union
which produces more is New Y ork, and that
not near as much in proportion to its size.
Horses, 69,07l; milch cows, 174667; other
cattle, 153, ,l44; each being more than in any
other New England State.
Sheep, 752,201; more than all the others
except Maine.
Swine, 52,9l2, being the fourth in this cX-
port.
Total value of live stock in Vermont,
| 81, 6,241 $3.50, being more than in any other
New England State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31
The Nations Dead.

-Four hundred thousand men,
The brave, the good, the true,
In tangled wood, in mountain glen,
On the battle plain, in prison pen,
Lie dead for me and you
-Four hundred thousand of the brave
Have made our ransomed sod their grave,
For me and you!
Good friend, for me and you!
In many fcvcrcd swamp,
By many black bayou,
In many cold and frozen swamp,
The weary sentinel ceased his tramp,
And died for me aud youl
From Western plain to Ocean tide
Are stretched the graves Of those who died
For inc and you!
Good friend, for me and you!
On many bloody plain
Their ready swords they drew,
Aud poured their life blood, like the rain,
A home, heritage to gain
To gain for me and you
Our brothers mustered by our side,
They marched and fought aud bravcly died
For inc and you!
Good friend, for me and you!
Up many u fortress wall
They ehorged--tiicso boys u blue
Mid surging smoke and v6!lcycd ball;
Tho bravest were the first TO fall
To fall for me and you!
These noble mon--the nations pride
-Four hundred thousand men have diod
For me and you!
Good ircnd for me and youl
In teason's prison hold
Their martyr spirits grew
To statue like the saints Of old
While amid agonies untold,
They starved for inc and yot;
Tho oOod the untiout and titp hdo1