davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16
Saturday, March Sd, a. d, 1866,
9heriF's Sale.

Jacob Beck, Admir-, II pursuance Of the commands
jerome Allen. rsatsd nom The Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of Delaware County, Ohio, shall, Sheriff
Of said county and Special Master Commissioner in
said case oef Tor sale 81 pubc vendue at the door
81 the Court House in the Of Della ware, in said
county, the
Tenth Day of March, 1866,
At one O'Clock n m the following described realeE
tats to-wit: Situate In the County Of Delaware and
state Of Ohio, and In tn tsWn Of North Delaware,
and being inlo No eighty-eigh (ss) in said town OF
hn1r9ised a $500. JOIN w. LAUD. sheriff
feb 2-5t Sc and Special Master Commissioner.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16
LAND FOR SALE.

3HE subscriber offers for sale 64 acres of excellent
4 improved land, q mile south Of town plot OF Del
aware, on Sandusky street, on which there is two
good stone quarres and never-aiing water AEsos SIX
choice nlOts, all on Sandusky street-One lot with
new building it, with four rooms vel OF water
and a cisern The Ga viii be divided if wanted.
Any one wishing to purchase, will please call on
Allen South Delaware, or at Judge PowelI's Office.
Jan, 12-u H. ALLEN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16
schOOI Bxaminer's Notice.

TYHEAFTER, and until further notice, the
EN school Examiners Of Delaware county will meet
a. TEbEPLAR HALL, ia she town or Delaware, the
FrssT and Third Saturdays Of March, April, May June
sopbsm Der, October, November and December; and
the Third Saturdays in February aud August. Exami-
nations will commence at 10 O'Clock 10. Candidates
MUST present satisfactory Testimonials Of good moral
character The law requires, condifi0n VI exam
SnafSon, that each applicant for certificate shall
nay tp eha Board Of Examiners fee Of 50 cents
ApFIl 8. 'GRs-tf J. 8. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16
FARM FOR SALE.

VTFISHING TO change my business, onrer for sale
wv my farm, containing 1875 acres-situate one
half mile west of Orange Station on the pike, in Or
angs township, Delawars county, Ohio. Entire farm
enclosed so acres cleared 60 under good cultivation
Two good wells OF water, Lhe buildings are new and
excellent Price 81 600 J. l. GORpON.
ja262mf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16
Adnainistrator's Sale.

Henry Hodgdan, Admr-,
SP0titlon 20 sell real esLate
sarah Sparks It Gls J ~
IN PURSUANCE Of an oraeg 7l tla ot
L Delaware county Ohio win sell at Public Vendue
% the highest bidder On, the premises, on
Saturday, March Sd, A. D. 1856,
at l O'Clock P n the following described promises
% wit Situate in the town Of Sunbury, Delaware CO.,
Ohio and in range II township a section 4, lot TO-
u 3. u Lands, commencing - northeast corner OF
Laura Gayord's land thence north rods, thence west
e rod thence south three rads thence east ten rods
to the place Of begnning Q0ntaining thiEtX square
rods or land.
third in one and third in two years. with Interest,"
70 be secured BY mortgage on the premises sold
HENRY H0DGDEN,
feba At s8.25 y Adnlr OF Charles sparks, dec ID
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16
40 srpir. on tna slss Of January, lsst.l
oENoE 0E THE AU1TT0R oFsTATEl !

Insurance Department
CoEu1lRus, 0Hlo, January. Ia 1866.
WurRRAs. The NEW ENGLAND FIRE INSURANCE
CO. located At hartford, 10 she state OF Conn, has
aleG 10 this Office sWofn statement of rs condition,
as required by the rst section Of The act TO rega-
late insurance Companies not incorporated BY the
STATE or Ohio ~ passed April s., 1856, and amended
February 9. 1854 and, Whoreass said Company has
furnished the undersigned satisfactory evidence that
IL is possessed OF least One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars OF actual capital Invested In stocks or bonds or
in mortgages Of real estate, worth double the amount
for which the Is mertgaged and, whereas sale
Company has died this ONCE written Instrument
under its corpoFate seal signed Dy the Fesaent ana
Secretary thereof, authorizing any agent Or aGens o.
said Company IN this State to acknowledge service Of
process Tor and behalf Of said Company according
TO the terms OF said Law.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the nrat eecton o.
the Aforesaid act Il JAMES Fl, GOODMAN, auditor Of
state for Ohio hereby certify that said New England
Fire Insurance Company, OF Hartford, s authorized 70
transact th business Of Fire Insurance IN THIS state 10
al ne thirty-arst day OF January, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and SIXTY seven,
10 witness aheFaof, have heFenhto subscribed my
name and caused Of my ONCE to be affixed the
JAS. H. GOODMAN
Auditor or State
JAMES EATON, Agent,
fab . esst Delaware, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16
Guardians Sale.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF the Probate Court Of
i Delaware county, Ohio made the 1st day Of Feb
A. D. 1866 in the case Of Cynthia n. Lowry, Guardian
minor heirs Of James G. Lowry deceased, against
her said wards, the undersigned will, on
Saturday, March Sd, A. d, 1866,
on the premises offer at Public Sale the following de-
scribed real estate, tO-wit Situate in Delaware
county, Ohio beginning at stone in the center Of
the road on the line between lots &oa. % q d0 IN sec
ton T. township 3, range 19, U. $. N. Lands thence
south the Of tie road 90 rods y Inks TO
Jonathan Gardner's land thence east on the line be
tween lots p g 40 rods; thence north parallel with
the road 90 rods and p links to the southeast corner
OF land lately owned by James Wilcox, thence west TO
the place oil beginning, containing ~ acres and 60
rods after deducting a lot owned by the Methodist
Church.
Terms or sale enc third in cash day OF sale,
one third in one and onethlrd in twa years from day
q sale with interest secured by mortgage on the
premises. . - = -,---v,,-
Guardian Of minor heirs Of James G. Lowry, dec d
ByT. E. POwEL, her attorney. $3.50 feb2 4t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16
SaturdaV. MaFeh Cd. q. ID. I8bb,
ahariRIa Rala.

Henry Fox Admr. \ BY vLRTUEof an Execution to mo
Ug Sdrected from the Court OF Com
James Kent ct al mon Please Of Delaware CO.. Ohio,
n SHALL offer for sale at Public Auction az the door
Of the Court House in Delaware, in said county on
Saturday, February oath, A. D. 1866,
At ! O'Clock P n the following described Real Estate
to-Wit: Situate in Delaware county in the state OF
Ohio and cling nfty~Ihree (a3l acres OF land taken
OF the north end af lot no, eight (S) in the third
quarter thssthEd township ahd nineteenth range
United States Military Tract. Sand land was conv eyed
by Eugene stanbury and vile TO Jacob Roads by deed
OF general warranty, bearing date October 9Th, A d..
1885 and conveyed to James Kent by said Roads and
wiis by deed OF general warranty, dated August ith
A. d. 1s48. Appraised ats
JNO W. LADD,
dec 90 s5-ts $40 sheriff Of Delaware county, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16
$50 Dollars.

HAVE good second hand Piano Forte, in good or
der will sell for One Hundred and FiftY Dollars,
ii application is made soon at the Music Store OF
October g. '65. JOHN T LATI1IER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16
Chairs ! Chairs +!

A T G. STRAIN, two and a half miles
MrES u east OF Delaware, on the Berkshire
WM road is now making and has for sale all
kinds OF Cottage, Rocking, Sewing, and
EEM M Chidren's Chairs, BcGsLeads and Loung
MHW H es, &c, Windsor Chairs made to order.
Repairing and painting promptly done
The business heretofore carried on by Strain *
Sacket will be continued by the unders Igned All
persons indebted to the old firm VIII please call and
settle. . -
oct6 65 If J. G. STRAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16
Tnmn T.ofs bv fhe .Acre.

A 7 $3.50 per acre. Only $500 down. p In-Lots and
~ Out-Lots making 625 acres exclusive Of streets
aud alleys, for which charged Situated south OF
william Street, between the two Railroads, town OF
Delaware. Ohio. II. j. EATON,
May g. 1861. At Law Once OF Reid Il Eaton
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16
MlsCELLANEOUs.
AGENTS WANTEDI
$500 A MONTH

AND Ill EXPENSES CLEARED ~
By Agents, 10 selling 'sTHE FIELD TEIE DUNGEON
A1SD ESCAPE by AIbeTt D. Richardson, n Y. Tu
buna Correspondent. The unparalleled sale Of I,u90
copies per day IS abundant evidence Of the popularity
Of this work. Dc is the most interesting and exciting
book ever published, embracing Mr.. Richardson's un-
paraleled experience for -four years, his adventures
while travelling through the south IN the secret ser
vice of the Tribune at the outbreak Of the war, with
and heets both East and West, his thrilling
capture, his confinement FOR twenty m0nihs Ia seven
different Rebel prisons, his escape and almost miraCu
lOus journey by ngnt Of nearly 400 miles
Teachers ladies, energetic young men, and especial
lyFeturnod and disabled 5licers and soldiers, want
OF pro6tabl employ ment, yg find II particularly adapt
ed 60 their condition. Send tor Circulars, Address
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Hartford, Conn.
SCRANTON & BVBR, Agents. jan 10 Int
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16
RoB,T. A. JOHNSON, Secretary.
OFFICE OF TIE AUDITOR OF STATE,
r..-rn-rr-. rlnIn- IanuarR Is. 1900

Il, n barsbv csrtined that the foregoing correct
env o the statement Of the condition OF the New Eng
and Iuguranee Co.. q Hartford made 10 ahd hled in
Ihls ONCE for the year 1855.
Jas Il. GOODMAN,
l-rsr, fTfyF cT.yr srAMP) Auditor OF State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16

Harriet c. Cheseldino, I BY VIRTUE Of an order or
sale 70 me directed from the
Court OF Common Pleas OF
william L. killer, iaI. Delaware county, Ohio,
2 SHALL offer for sale at Public Auction. she 2sth
day or February, A. D. 1866, al 1 O'Clock P. NJ AZ
the door o. Court House in Delaware in said coun
ty ahe folioBinG described Real Estate, to-wit Stu
ate In the County Of Delaware in The state OF Ohio
and bounded aud described follows 10 wit: GER
tain tract OF aud situate in tbe town Of Eden and be
ing lots numbered fourteen (l4) and fifteen (15),
the plat said town, and being ninetysiU (95) feet
east and west. Appraised AZ three hundred dollars
$500 JNO. ". LADD,
Dec Is 65-ts-SI0 Sheriff. Delaware CO.. o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16
CHILDREN's BOOKS
FOR SALE By
LINDSEY g BRO.

TOY BOOKS, PICTURE BOOKS, A B C BOOKS,
GAMEs-difersnt kinds,
DIARIES FOR 1866,
ALMANACs FOR 1866,
&c, &c, &c, &c &C, &c, &c, &c, &c
Dec. !. '65
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16
RER ATRTNG-

,TTAVIHG secured the services Of competent me-
ii chanic prepared 70 repair ali kiuds OF Sew
Inc Machines and 10 do general repairing. Satsfac-
tiOn guaranteed. @. PLATT
Dec Is. 1865. No Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16

The President refuses to interfere with
Gen. Terrys recent order annulling the
vagrant law passed BY the Virginia Leg
islatura.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16
STATE Or coNNEcrIcUT,

County Of Hartford
GFoRsE D. JEwEIr President, aud RonERT A. JoHss9S,
see'v Of the NEW ENGLAND FIRE INSURANCE co,
being severny sworn, depose and say, that the fofe
going IS full true and correct statement Of the ar
fairs or said Company; that the said Insurance Con
pany IS the bOna-ade owner Of At least One Hundred
Ihousana Dollars Of actual Cash Capital invested IN
st0ciTs and bonds. or in mortgages real estate,
worth double the amount for which the same Is mort
~ared and that they are the above described officers
on said Insurance. Company.
eEo. D. JEWETT, President
ROBsT. A. JOHNS ON, Secretary
subscribed and sworn before me this 1lth day OF
January, 1885. -
sEAL. " \, ~ .sls5..l49
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16

The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs, forty
different styles, adapted sacred and secular music
for $50 to $500 each. FIFTY one GOLD SILVER
MEDALS other 1rst premiums, awarded them. IL
lustrated Catalogues free. Address, MASON & HAM
LIN BosroN. or MASON BROTHERS, NEW YORK
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
Esfate of flames Porter.

RTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
IN been duly appointed and squtiiaed the Admin
strator Ehe estate Of James porter deceased late
Delaware county Ohio. All persons interested WI a
govern themselves accordingly.
feb2 sT ASHFORD BEARSES.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16
AGENTS WANTED NOW READYI

UTHE FIRST COMPLETE HISTORY OF TIKI RE
4 BELLION! eT Issued by the Auburn Pub
fishing co. 200 PoRTBAtrs MAPS, DIAGRAMS, FTC ~
The cheapest and best com plets History published
rare cRdnce for Agents. re SALE is very large, and
1sR1Es very LIBERAL. - FoR CIRCULARS, TERAIs ETC,
write to E. G. sTORK, Auburn, N. 7.
Nov. a. '65-13tL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16
LER Ed e. EE,
(LArE CAPT. SD 0. v.v.LJ
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

TTTIII. PRACTICE in the Courts Of the ConntyTand
w State and the Circuit Court Of the United States
Delaware. Ohio, Oct. 6, Is65-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16

- Ia - politIoaI - 81 ID a0.gaII.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16

c d. POTTER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-16

Iswis " Ashley, D. BY VIRTUE Of an Order Of sale
10 ma directed from the Court
~ Z Oh Common Pleas Of Delaware
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-01
Watch Ye the Kindling Fires!
Brothers of Me Press 1!

ITotHeTS oJ rue IreSS! %tf
 Will you who are halting between two opin- ions-between fighting the tyrants and cow ards of the Abolition party. and consolidating the aforesaid thieves and desecrators of pa- triotic graves, read the letters which come to us from the people of every state, and learn therefrom that the day has passed for tepid water and diluted milk arguments. s5ta aa
 But, thank God, the Press of America is speaking out more boldly each day and the ed- 4aeation- of an insulted people is going on. The little flames are being kindled, and ere many months the prairie fires will sweep the country to blacken New England and whiten the rest of our misgoverned country. sf
 STAND BACK, TRAITORS.
 Upwards to the rear or to the woods. "
 The people are speaking-Vo1 PopuIi-- Vo1 Det! 4 ageea 0Hw Yna0a if g9
 Will not the Democratic Press of the land speak out? ,f..
 Will not there step to the front yet more of the brave warriors whose pens are mightier than swords, to battle for the Right for the UNIoN--for the PEopLEi 8-- A1W at4
 The ranks are filing up. Day after day brave men are rubbing the sleep from their eyes, and it will not be long before the West [ and the South United will demand equal and exact justice and will have it, or tint the walls of the Capitol with the hot blood of traitors and make bonfres of the bonds held in New England by the bounty jumping manipulators of legislation. 1.
 Give us more brave men to the fronti q al Give us equality of States or another war! | Give us white men to govern white menl
 Give us equal taxation or repudiation!
 Give us the representation of every State in a real Congress or give us the abolition trai- tors there assembled in mock Congress, that we may destroy them for their guilt as they destroyed Democrats for their innocence.- La Crosse (Wis.) Democrat.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-01
,A FEW WORDS WITH YOUNG MEN

| ''Brick Pomeroy"l thus discourses to tho young men of our country:
 'Where do you stand politically, and why do you stand there -..-,o,ss ,.,tt 3,ty, s.e,,
 young friend of ours ill Indiana wants us to tell him why we are a Democrat, and we will try to tell him and others, in plain simple language.
 We believe the people are capable of gov erning themselves. SEes 1sI'6 Es
 We believe a confederation of States a union of King gdoms, where every man is2a monarch to be the best plan of fgovernment ever yet de- yised or that ever will be, for in that confed- eraton the people speak. i .srsae3
 We believe in giving every State of the Un- ion the absolute right to manage it's own atfairs-to say who shall vote and who shal not-What rates of interest, taxation, &c., il will adopt and who shall be citizens, so long as such States shall give aid to her sister States and give her voice for the good of the Union
 And we believe it is not the business of one State to meddle with the affairs of another State for each State is government by and of itself! aas eHifi sY ,al aa ge
 We believe in equaltaxation t14
 Webelieve in economy iD public affairs
 We believe in electing statesmen-men o1 broad and comprehensive views to high posi- ton, and in leaving in obscurity tkose who arc clowns, robbers or simply low wits
 We believe white men should govern white men-that white men should not be compele ed to support negroes so 6Na aias
 That the rich should pay taxes on their millions of U. S. Bonds now exempt from tax ation at the same rate the poor man is taxed for his COW, his horse, his farm and his earn ings [ ~~er sA4 1
 We do not believe in Puritanism.
 We do not believe in the religion which stirs up hate, strife and discord. lasi@aa
 We do not believe in teaching States and people of common brotherhood to hate and war upon each other. a e EL 1e54
 We do not believe in Congressional interfer- ence with the rights of States.
 We do not believe it right, constitutional or just to make U. s. Bonds exempt from taxa tion and make poor men who have taxes to pay support the rich ones who do not.
 This country was once Democratic.
 It was ruled bywise men.
 It was counciled by Statesmen and not by clowns and reckless adyenturcrs 's'Ta
 It grew to prosperity under Democratic ad' ministrations successively and successfully administered. .5ao 1 la ta
 It became great nation of freedmen-a land where millions of people met on the level and where the poor came to escape taxation the oppressed to find a home-the ignorant tc be educated--the man of thought to enjoy tho constitutional right to think and speak as hf | pleased. .
 And this was, and is, and always has beer DEMOCRACY. 3i
 In the days of Democracy we had peace plenty and prosperity. The poor men came here the laborers with his hands made him home and competency, The foreigner came to our shores with his household goods and was welcome; he had nosueh taxes to pa. as now--hc came here the equal of white mer and not whit below any nau m nobility
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-01
For the Des Arc Cilizen,] niea9a THE SCHOOL HOUSE.


 A constant drop wears away stone, and repeated blows breaks it. Perseverance overcomes all things. It is this view of things, that nerves our hand in again bringing the subject of a school room be- fore the citizens of Des Arc, while we frankly admit that we feel ashamed for the readers of the Csti3en at distance, to know that there is not the vestige of school house of any kind in Des Arc. We have two schools in operation here, one, the male school, is taught in the Methodist church, the other, female school, is taught in the Presbyterian church; but the Trus- tees of the Methodist church have decided, and so published the fact, that the present session is the last one that will be taught in that church. Will you think of it, you property holderSof Me city of Des Arc 1? You men engaged in business, you profes- sional men, you that are heralding forth flaming articles and handbills through the newspapers of our town, to all parts of the country, inspiring in strangers the belief that.we are mighty people, public spirit ed and patriotic, living in a corporated city with mayor and ccuncilmen, with strict, rigid, corporate laws, and having some five or six hundred inhabitants, with children in abundance, and yet not a school room or the appearance of one. Is there town or city in the state of Arkansas or any where else, of the size of Dcs Arc, that has not college or academy, or some form of building called school house? But are we the s'ultima thule" of civiliza- ton and literature, and arc we, content so to remain, taunt and by-word, yeaa bur lesque? But there are some in and around Des Arc that look to the future of the place, and have proved their faith by their works, in subscribing to the movement being made to build respectable school room. We had musical entertainment and supper, or rather the patriotic, public spirited ladies of Des Arc, and the country adjacent, had the supper and entertain ment in the early summer, the proceeds of which amounted to STA The masons have by individual subscribtion, made up some S400, and the citizens of Dcs Arc and surrounding country have subscribed $50, in all about $500, huge amount indeed for the city of Des Arc. But there are. some here that talk loudly and gas fippantly, walk around consequentialIy, look intellectually and dress fashionably, and are called heads of families, that have never subscribed one red cent, nor given as much as a three cent postage stamp to help on the Lyceuna. If this be patriot ism then I have lost the definition of that favorite term. But we arenot discouraged or disheartened, our motto is, If at first we don't succeed, we'll try, try again" The school house can and must be built, we must go ahead irrespective of taunts or fatteries--determine to succeed-and we invite all to aid and assist us it is com mon interest, a common cause, the object and aim of which is the good of all. .Iaa
 aillg sod SOLO.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-09-01
THE SONG OF LIGHT.
BY VIM. PETIT PALMER.

The following exquisite poem has been pro nounced by one of the most eminent European critics to be the finest production in our Ian guage:
 From the quickened womb of the primal gloom The sun rolled black and bare | Till wove him vest for his Ethiop breast Of the threads of my golden hair; a9I And when the broad tent of the Armament
 Arose on it's airy spars, l penciled-the heavens matchless blue, And spangled it round with stars. l painted the flowers of the Eden bowers,
 And their leaves of living green And mine were the dyes in the sinless eyes
 Of Edens virgin queen,
 But when the fend,s art in the trustful heart Had fastened his mortal spell In the silvery sphere of the first born tear,
 To the trembling earth I fell HTU When the waves that burst O CT a world accurs Their work ofwrath had sped, ei t4 And the Arl's lone few-tried and true Came forth among the dead With wondrous gleams of my bridal dreams bade their terror cease sHys sa And rode on the roll of the storm s dark scrol Gods Covenant of Peace. Ialt H G lsea M sft 5d Like pail at rest on senseless breast,
 Nights funeral shadow slept Where shepherd swains on Bethlehem plains Their lovely vigils Kept; a' II When flashed on their sight the herald bright Of Heaven redeeming plan,, As they chantcd the morn of a savior born "Joy joy to the outcast !-mani" #9
  Equal favor show to the lofty and low,
 On the just and unjust descend; Fen the blind, whose vain spheres roll in
 darkness and tears,
 Feel my smile the blest smile of Q fricrd; Nay, the flower of the waste by my smile is embraced
 As the rose in the garden of kings Ali the chrysalis bier of the worm appear And To. the butterfly wings. From thy sentinel steep by tue night-brooded
 deep, .sqh
 I gaze with unslumbering eye, t reg While the exposure star of the mariner q Is plotted cut from the sky, a And guided by me through the merciless sea Though sped by the hurricanes wing, His composites, lone, dark weltering bark, To the haven home safely bring. go
 s4..o Efrs a uf4f s41f ~T s. Gig05 I awaken the flowers in their star-spangled
 bowers, - e. @8S82aA The birds in their chambers of green, And mountain and plain grow with beauty ajise again T-tta na As they bask in their national sheen Oh :! if such be the worth of my presence or .-.f eartb-- [. }tfA eAf Wef stffAH N Though itful and fieeting the while fo What glories must rest on the home of theblest Ever bright with Deity smile! ao a3'aq