davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22

publicity to such statement upon the eve
of the election, is very transparent. With
ont talent or respectability in its party In
the State, it wished to manufacture some
for the election day. Of course. both the
falsehood of styling the meeting a g Re-
publican Convention" and chasing Col.
BRIDGERs as a Republican, will be immedi-
ately and promptly denounced by all par
ties interested, but the object of the paper
is attained. The influence Of such names
as Coils BnIDGERs and DowD, and DIR.
BAKER, it is thought, would have some
good result in securing the support of gen
tlemen in other portions of the State. We
are certain that none of them will touch
the :. .unclean thing; they can possibly
have nothing to do with a party, the only
object of which seems to be to foist upon
the people OF the South unknown strangers
through the ignorance and preiudices O.
the negroes. We expect proper denunci
alton of this base falsehood.
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22
Oppression and Outrage.

In view of the fact that the poll
county, with few if any exceptions, are
the creatures and agents Of the Republi-
can party, it was to be expected that some
oppression would be exercised towards or
some fraud practiced upon, those of the
people who are disposed to be true to
their interests and to vote Oh the side of
principle and the Conservative party
Two of the most respectable citizens i'll
this county, Mr.. Richard Beasley and an
other gentleman whose name we have for
gotten, were denied the privilege of voting
at Whiskey Creek, i'll Masonboro' Sound
precinct, Tuesday, forno other reason than
that they declared their intention to vote
the Conservative ticket. Both of these
gentlemen are qualified voters, having
each conformed to The registration require
ment. The men by whom they were de-
MED are the two white poll-holders Ill
that precinct, one John Orrell and ------
Stallings Mr.. Beasly and his friend came
to this city and promptly reported the out
rage practiced upon them, and further
stated that all white men in their precinct
were denied the right to vote unless they
voted the Radical ticket Shall such an
outrage and oppression be permitted to
go unpunished Rather let our fairly-dis-
posed Post Commander remove these dis
honest poll-holders and Radical roinions,
and place impartial, honestly disposed and
men in their stead, men who
have some idea of the responsibilities of
their position, the obligations of an oath,
and moro thorough appreciation of JUS
tice and right.
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22
TO PmuisA Obstruction Of Rai!roads.

If any person, with intent to obstruct. stop, lin.
der, delay, dslldCe the cars travelling on any
road, or to stop, hinder, delay the passengers
or others passing over the same, shall wilfully
and maliciOusly put or place any matter or thing
upon, over, or near any railroad track or shall
W1lfuliy and mallcoualy destroy, injure or remove
the road-bed or any part thereof, or any rail- tie,
or other part of the fixture appurtenant to con-
stltuting or supporting any portion of the track
of such railroad; and shall wlIfully and malicious
ly do any other thing with like intent; or shall
wilfully and maliciously iDjure the rogd-bei, or
the fixtures aforesaid, any part thereof, with
any other intent whatsoever; such person SO Of
Tending shall be deemed guilty OF misdeneanor,
and on conviction thereof before military com
mission other court Of competent jurisdiction,
shall be fined not exceeding one thousand dollars,
nor less than two hundred dollars, and be impris-
Oned not more than three years, less than six
months; and shall be committed to jail till he find
surrey for his good behavior, for space of time
not less than three nor more than seven years.
And if it shall happen that, by reason of the COM
mission of the offences aforesaid, or any of them,
any engine car shall be displaced from the
track, shall be stopped Murdered, Or delayed
so that any person thereby be instantly killed, or
wounded or hurt as to die therefrom within
six calendar months thereafter, the party SO Of
Tending, his counsellors, aiders, and abettors, on
conviction, shall euffor death; and if any person
shall thereby be manned or be disabled in the use
of any limb or member, then, and in every such
case such offender offenders shall, on conyic-
ton, suffer fine aud Imprisonment i'll the discre-
ton of the Court
By Command of I5Tt. Major General ED. r. S.
CANDY:
LOUIS Y. CAzIARC
Aaide-de-Camp
Act. Asst. Adit. Genl.
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22

Two thousand cigar makers are on a
strike in Philadelphia, and the manufac-
turers will not come down.
Anthony Trollope has been in the mail
service 33 years. and got big dinner by it
the other day
A Pittsburg organ-builder has invented
new stop, of which the local papers tell
wonderful stories.
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22

friends at the North give them timely
warming that such iniquities shall not con-
tinue. The handwriting is on the wall,
and the Radical party is doomed. Its own
excuses, the conduct which it has en-
couraged among the blacks, have secured
its early and permanent defeat.
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22

ton to this, these letters will contain a
lively resume of the current and interesting
gossip, with descriptions of leading men,
and such gatherings as interest the general
reader. Very truly yours.
CROMWELL.
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22
Our Washington Correspondence

We publish this morning letter from
Washington City of more than usual in
terest. 1t is our desire and hope to be able
to secure the services of reliable and in
telligent correspondent during the impor-
tant session of Congress about to assem-
BILE. We trust in a few days to make the
announcement, but as yet are unable to
do so. At least our readers will be keptac-
quainted with all matters of interest and
Importance at the National Capital.
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22
RECAPIIU ULATIpE :
ELECTION RETURNS.

We have returns from Cerro Gordo pre-
cinct, Columbus county
Conservative Candidate rs
Radical Sc ....56 Sc
For Convention. 10
Against I" 81
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22
EIItitaTy Order,

Weare indebted to Col. FRANK for copy
of the following order, recently issued from
District Headquarters, with regard to the
obstruction of Railroad tracks
HEADQUARTERS SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT
CHARLEsroN, S. c., Nov II, 1867.
GENERAL ORDERS,
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22

The ELECTION IN THIS CITY-THE REsULT.-
The polls in this city were finally closed at four
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The following is q
statement Of tho official vote returned
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22
OR AND AGAINST CONVENTION:

The following is tho vote for delegates in the
several Wards
First Tard.-J. G. Abbott, 651 S. s. Ashley,
651 il. 81. Galloway, 651 o. g. Parsley, 155 S..
s. Satchwell, 155 ". E. Freeman, 155.
Second IVard-Abbott, SOB; Ashley, $685. Gal
loway, 299 Parsley, 1870; Satchwell, 129 Free
man, 1870; Scattering, 3.
THIRD IVdrd.-Abbott, 251; Ashley. $50 Gal
Ioway, $50; Parsley. 116 satchwell, 1l5; Free
man, 116 Illegal, 2.
Foau,Ue Ita,'d-Abbott, 293 Ashley, 293 Gal
loway, $685. Parsley, 1856; SatchweH, 1856; Free
man, 1856; Scattering, 4.
RECAPIIULATIDE
J. 9. abbott, 1901 !; S. S. Ashley, l, ,497 4. II.
Galloway, l, 493; o. G.. Parsley, 557 s. S. Satch-
well, 555 W. E. freeman, 557 Scattering, 7; r.
legal, 2.
This vote falls lar short of the number gstor-
ell, and evinces tie fact of the existence of feel
ing Of apathy on he part of our people regarding
this question. The registration lists show total
number Of 2,4S8 registered, of which COS were
whites, and 1,5S3 blacks. The vote falls 430 short
of the number registered.
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22
LILEsv1LLE, ANsoN COUNTY, N. c.,
Nov. l9-2 o'clock, p. nj.

Nov. lJ-2 o'clock, Il. NJ.
Editors Journal The election is pro-
crossing quietly at this precinct Blacks
out in full force-and all with one honora-
ble exception-are voting the Radical
ticket. They are thoroughly organized and
drilled-each with his ticket in his pocket
and argument, persuasion Establishment
and everything else fail to produce any eff
feet. They say they are suorn 10 suDbo,t
Chilson and Tucker. The one exception
thus far, is Uncle William Simons, who
openly and independently voted the Con-
servative ticket. A few gentlemen stand
ing around Immediately announced that
they would give him forty acres of land.
OF the whites, about half who once were
" Red Strings" have voted the Conserva-
tive ticket and against the Convention.
An the original Conservatives, of course.
vote against
Poll up to this hour
"AtoOo AZ
The main white vote will be polled to-
morrow. (ludu hme)
In haste, E. r. L.
; O'CLOCK.
2. S.-Since writing above the mana
gers have counted the votes cast, as fol
lows:
For Convention. .1O1
Against &c 40
Ohilson and Tucker.
Bennett and Redfearn n... Al
IL
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22

If the contingency which We are led TO fear
does occur, and the action of the authorized Con
yention in the South is departure from the prin-
ciples and purposes that the party has announced,
their action will be undone. African slavery was
not overthrown that slavery Of the white man
might be established on its ruins.
1t would seem that if tho negroes of the
South were not over anxious to be misled
by the Northern men among them, that
they would pay somo heed to the voice of
those remaining at home. Such senti-
ments as the above, from one of the lead
ing Radical organs of the North. are full
of meaning, and the very fears here ex-
pressed have found at the ballot-box earn
est and forcible endorsement.
"Under the lead of bad men of our own
color,'' the blacks are making Legitimate
and illegftimate use of their power, and,
but for the timely intervention of the
North, the whites must inevitably be driven
from the Southern States, or endure the
expressions of the negroes, or end them
by conflict OF races, which seems to be
invited and may become absolutely neces-
sary.
These troubles have been brought upon
is by the Radical party, and their con-
tinued endorsement and support by them
is fast undermining their strength, and the
reactionary tide of Conservative Democ-
Facy is sweeping them away. Bad men
may reyel in temporary power conferred
by black suffrage, but their own party
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22

Nevertheless, very serious, perpleEing. an1 pos
sibly disastrous consequences may follow tho ILL.,
timed and unnecessary action Of the blacks i'll
banding 80 closely together for a political pur-
pose, and the sudden and inexcusabie folly of the
whites III permitting that purpoae to be only par
TALLY executed.
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22
Radical Paper en- the Radical Vtclo
III faC South

Tho Chicago Tribune makes some com
ments on the recent elections in the South
ern States, which arc worthy of considera-
ton by several classes of Southern people.
We copy as follows :
The radicals, that il to cay the negroes, as they
make up than four-ffths of the rank and
tile of the party, triumphant. Tho next thing
in order iG il we may credit the Southern papers,
q war of races, in which the blacks will be eXter-
minated. We do not believe that the threatened
war Will occur.
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22

JOHN W. FRAZIER, Assessor First Dis
trict, Pa.
Wilmington journal., 1867-11-22

Z. S.-Since writing above the mana
gers have counted the votes cast, as fol
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-09

SD .risisf - szsc 1es
lat ga ge.sp Exess
- hs.s 10 saosg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-09

feet eight and oas half
inches, then CO WeeC
thirty. six feet nine in-I
ches. thence southi
tvsnty. nine feet eight
and one half inches,
thence east thtrty.sixl
feet nine inches 70 - !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-09

Fowler, Samuel, In trust
n. a. Brownie.
Being the west twenty
IoOs feet az inches
mont - ne depth o.
the los -.
saver f.x.fnt:s:sf fra 4.
Eentsmhor IS. ~. "a ::
Fisher, =. J.. In trust y
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-09-07

Antiquity Of the Word "Mass."
We quote the following on the
antiquity of the word "Mass"
from the Dublin Nation
ITO show the antiquity of the
word Mass as designating the
Holy Sacrifice (says q learned
writer, the Rev. DR.. M'Corry),
let me refer to a letter written bv
Pope Plus T., about the year
l66, to the Bishop of Vienna, in
France: AS you well remember
our sister Euprepia conveyed
over to the poor her house, in
which we are now residing, and
where we celebrate Mass (See
Daronius.) Again, about the
year 23l, the Roman Pontiff,
St. Cornelius, sent a letter to the
French Bishop Lupicinus, in
which these words occur: Tho,
knowcst, dearest brother, how
very cruelty the Ark of God
the 'Church-is agitated by the
storm Of persecution, so that it
is not allowable to celebrate
Mass in the Catacombs, which
are in any way we'll known In
the Acts of ST. Stephen, who was
elected Pope in the year 253, it
is stated that this holy martyr
went about celebrating Mass in
the various Roman catacombs.
IN fact, during the persecution
Of Valerian, he was detected by
a band of soldiers while offering
up the holy sacrifice, and put to
death ! In the year 374, saint
Ambrose, Archbishop of Milan,
wrote to his sister Marcellina as
follows: The next day, which
was sunday, while | was ex.
pounding the Greed, information
was brought to ME that certain
officials had been deputed to
seize the Portian church. | con-
tinued to perform duty, and be-
gan Mass" 60.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-09-07
Sip,:l1.: tditp 8ltgeister,:,,


ssaa noAo1 20 OUR n oaKAs1. ID.
's .wbo6 shalt VI cali oeor heroes, ''~:' +
0 7~"' To ~hon eur praises Sitfrf '49'sl -
7uoThe psupssed ehia1rnf fo,Suns.7o. ID
i The titled lord or king? ,.,,.,
They live BY others Iabos-
.r, Take oil and nothing give; aar
The noblest types Of manhood
Ara they who work 70 live.
Then honor TO our wort men, ".s
Our hardy sons Of toll
The heroes Of the workshop.
And monarchs of the colt.
Who spans the earth with iron,
And resrs the palace drme2
Who creates for the rich man
The comforts Of his home?
lit ;s lhe patient toilet
Ali honor to them thent
TIE true wealth Of the ns,ion ~
Is IN her working men.
For many barren ages
n Earth hid her treasures deep,
Aud all her giant f,rcrs
Seemed bound AS in = sleep;
Tben Labors "anv,l chorus
Broke on the startled air,
Al 10 ! the earth in rapture
l Laid sll her richie, bare.
IT'S toll that over nature
Gives man his proud control,
Aud purifos aud hallows
TIE temples of his soul.
1t sca,,ers foul diseases,
Wuh NIL tho ubasllv train,
Puts iron 10 the muscle,
And crystal ia the brain!
The Grand Almighty Builder.
Who fashioned out The earth,
Hath stamped his seal of honor
On Labor from her birth.
In every angel flower
That blossoms from the sod,
Behold the Master touches,
The handivork of God
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-09-07

George Francis Train on the Marriage
Ceremony
Our modern marriage service
should read thus clergyman
Will you take this brownstone
front, this carriage and span,
these diamonds for thy welded
husband! Yes. (Laughter.)-
Will you take this unpaid mil
liners bill; this high waterfall of
foreign hair; these. affectation
accomplishments and feeble con-
stitution for thy welded wife ?
cloud laughter. Yes. Then,
what mammon has joined to-
gether let the next best man run
away with, SO that the first d.
vorce court may tear them asun-
der" daughter and applause. }
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-09-07

A Tennessee paper revives
the following from a speech of
Brownlow when he was a violent
pro-slavery man: Fellow citi-
zens, whenever you get to burn
ing negroes or dram shops count
me in: I'll help you.
A western editor thinks that
If the proper way of spelling
tho is Through" and DO 'beaux,'
the proper way of spelling pota-
tees must be 'poughteighteaux.'
The new way of spelling softly
is 'psoughtleigh.'
There isn>an Isabella grape
vine at Indiana, Pa, which has
produced this summer loo
bupchess Of perfect grapes.
The richest man in N. IIamp-
shire is Isaac Paulding, of Con-
cord, - whose weekly income is
81, 600. saos44 oa2.'"1@ .a~.. ~
Lovers like armies get along
quietly enough till they. are en-
D
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-09-07
TO EVERY

business man, working man, farmer mechanic and in
short every man who wants good article of merchan
disc, that the above statements correct ESPECIALLY
should every
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-09-07
GUARANTEED

represented to give entire satisfaction and further,
that every article bought at this store will be promptly
delivered any part of the city, free Of expense 1t is
we'll known
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-09-07
HUSBAND

whether he is farmer mechanic professional man,
that at that place he perchase the lowest price,
anything he may DESIRE and where every article pur-
chased will be
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-09-07
GLORIOUS OPPORTUNITY
A GOOD

And exceedingly large and choice stock of all kinds
always be found at the of Pearl and Third
streets Ladies do not fail to say privately to your
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-23
HoLLENBERc & oERTEL.
Architects and Builders Supplies.
Manufacturers OF
Galvanized Iron CornIces, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Workers,
ala seeona .trset- and CLINTON .tresth bel. Honara. Rau an sa.a.an

Galvanized Iron C0rniceS, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Workers.
siS Second street, and Clinton street bet HOEards Bow and Gayoso street.
~ ALVANIZFD HON CORNICEs MoudIagL Baeket1 Window Cans Tsks . No.
" order MeaheR Roofing aud Guashns aonsa ~ mha
Marble, Marbleized Slate and Marbleized Iron Nantes.
IConantyo n ham at n prices FIRE CRATES AND BASKETS a large aurtumt Mn
tnsE English NOahcF norTu@ and Marble Oor THa: FASTER Paris R9andae az FE-
cement Fire Bck md soap soussF Force Jumps We'll NJ CAern IN sizes FI
'dsedpuoHsi Dmry and Brewery Work soda Generators ssd Fo1mans madsto ode
ana repaired Brass Castings
steamboat work Done RrOUnDFIvg
Agents. for Draksa solar Gas APPARATUS for Lighting pubdaa and pdmeb unHng. Gas ul
without fire by mechanical pooa@ A@ns % 1. Btunon Louisville Terra Gotta
Iron Works and Wire Ranng& Agents for Badger ClsNew York a@Tsi WOLF
Iron fronts for BuidImr nd Hsagy CaTnaz Oder nad ma J5 WoIFo Tan ES
omr the mtc omphU elections or nawnEl Plans and atmr@ ~ maI
ha HOUSES cemetery Lots COUNTER IND aAAEs0 lTnauenfI Iron WORK mM6 m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-23

n. Blowing to eueazeuenfa
BEhSHARDT wiz be able 70 remain 49,
a short time only. eaS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-23
A PREDICTION AND AN IMPRECA-

a EhEAA~AACN 49, IN AMEbELA'
Daniel Webster, though he was in
many respects a reckless individual, is
justly regarded by northern Americans
as one Of the sblest men their country
has produced. Over twenty-five years
ago he uttered this prediction:
al these Internal fanatics and aboli-
tionists ever get the power in their
hands, they viii override the constitu-
ton, set the supreme court at defiance.
change and make laws TO suit them
selves, lay violent hands on those who
differ with them in opinion and dare
question their infallibiity, and finally
bankrupt the country and deIuge it in
blood"
There Is nothing wanted TO fulfill this
prediction 10 the letter, except the bank
ruptey Of the country and if Mr.. Me-
C1ll0ch, the secretary Of the United
States treasury, is 10 be regarded as an
authority, that is not very far distant.
Much TO the same effect was the i'm
precation, not many years ago, Of Mr..
Thadoeus Stevens, who now rules the
radical congress, for which he largely
supplies brains and curses. A Canadian
contemporary calls it to remembrance.
In Q OF those bursts Of eagle oratery so
peculiarly American, Mr.. Stevens ex-
claimed May he who would lay viO-
lent hands on the constitution meet the
same fate as he who Of old stretched
forth his impiOus hands to touch. the Ark
OF the Covenant, and was struck INTO
death by the vengeance Of the Al
mighty 2" Whe is laying "violenf
hands on the constitution now This
ssme Mr. ThaddeOs Stevens, backed by
4 fanatieal and vindi5sive majority.
The prediction and the im-precation
ire strongly suggestive.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-23

MEMPHIS, TENE- February 10, 1867.
I we nave the Lenses Of DE. BERN
HARDFs and consider them superior 70 any We
have seen They are admirably adapted not
only 10 improve tue lmperteen9ns o. impaired
Sighj- but 70 relieve the WeaIineA % vision
which constant study F~roouce& Many OF tha
Glasses are OF new ami ingenious cgutrIVanca.
We cordially reeOmiaend the Doctor 70 all
those VINO require scientific optical a~ssistance.
JOHN PIfMAN, ~. D.
GEOHGE H. 6kANI Nd
+. aILEs WiiLETT NJ p Ie4 ADAMS street,
Pew 10. STEDMAN.
a WgfTE. Rector Of Calvary Church.
Kew i. 10. WITHERSPOnN-
Rev. Dr. II FORD, Pastor Bspfist Church.
n. D. BILLY. Q-S D
DE-. T.. W. EGIGhION.
Ur. IRWIN 4I shelby sire Z
TESTIMONIALS similar 20 the ahOVemay bsappn
1t Dr.. B~ERSHARDT's Office, nom
x ARNOLD, u. D.. Savannah, Ga.
JOSEPH H PLUNKETr, Pastor or 81. Paur4
Hon. JAMS L ORR, Governor or soutb. Of
Hon. sJ0SATHAE WORTH. Governorof North
IA ooan4sTURFfN, Governor Of Ps,..
Hon. o. RMghI0Nt Governor OF indiana
Hon. '4Et ~4-oqFernOr OF Minnesota
Hon. ALEA- AAA114 Ex-Governor Of MIN
Hon, RICHARD YATES. Governor a. fH,r0,.
n. SEYMOUR Governor % New Yorr
q. 2. FENTON. Governor or Na-~ Vo-F
And many other distinguished qenTema,
several years 81 public prnef5e@
ssaIy pa-.ia N Europe adjusting spec
We vision, a. well ss experisnee IA a. e-te.sS
long established business in ha ouffeai e7--.t
~ - 80 N Europe. ". BERNHARD2
5oEaluers II Asud1cleDt guarantees OF MS ah-iil-
. apply such glasses a. are best calcuIaa~I ~
ne assistance ar recovery Of imper3ecT slehr
Office Hours from 8 an. Ia
Overflow HOTEL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-23
TRUrn SHALL oONaUER AT LAsT-

The man Is thOughtn knave or fool,
Or bsgOt plotting crime,
Who, FOR IA advancement Of his kind,
Is wiser than his time.
For him the heInlock shall disttll
For him b axe be barred
For him the gibbet shall be built
For him he stake prepared;
Him shall the scOrn and wrath Of men
Pursue with deadly aim
And malice. envy. spite, and lies
Shall desecrate his name.
But truth shah conquer al the last,
For round and rouad We run,
And ever the right comes uppermOsf,
And ever is justice done.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-23
YEMPHTS APPEAL
BY cHARIKs 4AcKAr.


BY CHARLES MACKAf
We want no lag, no asuntisg rag
For Liberty 70 nght -
We want no blaze OF muraei"u9
To struggle for the rlgaL --rs..
. The mind our battle-piain
We've won such victorl@ bNlole'
And 50 We shall AGAIN
W. love no friumphs sprung of force
Tbev stain her brightest cause
iris NOT in blood that Liberty
Ipscrfbes her civil laws
she writes them on the peoples hearts,
m LANGUAGE clear aud plain
True thoughts have moved the world before,
AND so they shall again.
We yield 90 none in earnest love
or Freedoms cause sublime
We join their cry, /" Fraternity i"
We keep the march OF Time.
And yet we grasp no pin OF spear
Our victories 10 obtain
We've won without their aid before,
And so We shall again.
We want no aid OF barricade
To show a front OF wrong
We have q citadel in Truth,
More durable aud strenR.
Calm words, great thoughts, unntnchingi Rith'
Have never etriyen in vain
They've won our battles many Tune
And 50 they shall again.
Peace. progress, knowledge, brotherhood
The Ignorant may sneer,
Tbs bad deny bus we rely
To see their triumph near.
No widows Frnan shall load our cause,
No blood OF brethren slain
We've won without such aid before,
And 50 We shall sgsin.