davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
stnr.spnna,ea Banner for tho Nation.

Nor3tS Or1O SeclOrun.
say, can you zee, since the wars deadly blight
Our tine.hOnOred nag without sadly regre ting
The fate OF people who sold their brthright
And behold now the sun OF their liberty setting
And the tax we now pay near two millions per day.
Gives proof that fanatics and tyrants bear sway,
While tie Stai-spang.ed Banner In mockery waves
over bondioliing tyrants and taxridden slaves
The brave soldiers who fought amid trials so sore
tAs they thouyht) for the Old constitution and
Union.
And hoped they would see, when their perils were
DER,
The states all united IN friendly communion;
Rut now they behold from our Union of old
Many States stricken out and by nggers controlled;
White the Star-spangled Banner deridlngly waves
Ger q country destroyed by fanatics and knayes.
Oh what would our sires (who for liberty bied)
Think TO see their homes sunk in such vile degra-
datonf
The South ruled with bayonets, powder and lead,
tionf
Could they rest in their graves while their children
are slaves
To these shoulderstrapped tyrants and bondholding
knaves,
While toe Star-spangled Banner doth tauntingiy
wave
DER these war-blghted realms Of Liberty's gravei
The ra Heals say they will force the States all
TO accept manhood suffrage and miscegenation!
For without Itthey know that their party must fall
And down goes oil hope Of their mongrel new na-
tiol
And they know If they can't get old Useless s.
Grant
To he their dictator their schemes must avaunt,
And the Star-spanged Banner In truth may yet
wave
DER Tie land OF the free and the home OF the brave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
The White Boys In Blue.

TUNE-7ne Bonnets o. Blue.
Here's health to the White Boys in Blue
To the soldiers and sailors so true;
We trust they'll defend the good and true cause,
And stand by our freedom and laws.
"It is good TO be merry and wise,
1t is good to be honest and true"
1t is good to support constitutional law
And to honor the White Boys In Blue.
CHORuS--Iiurrah for the White Boys in Blue,
The Sailors and White Boys in Blue;
United you're strong, you are many, not few,
Ye Sailors and White Boys in Biuel
Here's health to Seymour and Blair,
Uniting, we boldly declare
SeymOur's right to the White House and Presidents
chair
With the aid OF the White Boys in Blue.
No taxes the bOndhoders pay,
But the truth soon TO them must be told;
In q few months Will roll round the day
They'll get greerhacks instead OF the gold.
CH0RU5-Hurrah for the Whifs Boys In Blue, &c.
Here's health 70 the wise end the brave
Whose aim Is their country to save!
TOteach the base radicals how to behave
We leave to the White Boys in Blue.
In Congress there must be change;
In due time we will vote and arrange
To place Seymour and Blair ut the head Of affairs,
by the Sailors and White Boys in Bluel
CHoRUs-Hurrah Tor the White Boys In Blue, &c.
Here's health to the White Boys In Blue,
To the soldiers and sailors 40 true:
Here's a health to the workingmen, gallant boys,
too,
You must all unite as one man.
Then ''up, guards, and NJ 'em" like men;
March in order with bold front and face;
III IL ballots, not bullets, we give them and then
We VIII conquer and win the fall race.
CHoRUs-Hurrah for the White Boys In Blue, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02

BY JOHN q. WHITTIER.
Great Heaven Is this our missi0ns End In this
the prayers and tears,
The tolls the wars, the watchings, Of younger.
still as the 0la World rolls in light shall ours in
beamless chaos, cursed OF God, through outer
darkness b0rnef
Where the FAR nations looked for night, baokness
where for words of hope they listened the long VIM
The crisis passes on us--face to face It stands
With solemn lips Of question, like the sphinx In
This day we fashion destiny, our web Of fate we
This day for all hereafter choose we holiness or sin.
Even now from starry Gerzim or Ebols cloudy
We cali the dews of blessing or The bolts Of cursins
down.
by all for which the martyrs bore their agony and
By all the warning words Of truth with which pro-
By the future which awaits us; by all the hopes
Their faint and trembling beams across the black.
ness Of the past
In the of those who for our countrys freedom
died; -
Oh We people Oh my brothers choose ye the right.
eous side
SO shall the freedom lover go joyful on bis way
TO wed PenobscotS waters to san FranciscO'S DAY.
TO make the rugged places smooth and SOW the vale
with grain, - 80.
And bear, with liberty and law, the Bible In MS
The mighty North shall bless the South and sea shall
answer sea,
And mountain unto mountain shOut-Pralse God,
for we are free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02

inc Tramp Tramp, OF tho TanuoD'
AIn-7yGDsp, Tr0mp, tse Boys are Marching.
Z. IN our homes we sat In peace,
Thinking strife and trouble done,
And that ira tors would be once more Loyal men,
~ but we've heard warning sound ~
Slnoo the campaign has begun. :. .aH
And we're marching out to battle once again.
OH0RUs-Ira mp, tramp, tramp,
Tho Tanners marching,
Oheer up, Southern loyal men,
ea tMs And beneath the Turner's loren
You shall see the loyal North
Roue the c0pperheade and reoels once
When we granted terms Of peace.
Glviny lie aud pardon, too,
Webelieyel the South had had enough OF war;
But the traitors march again,
Just as once they used to do,
Meath the rebel mag that bears single star"
CA0RU5-Tramp, tramp, &c.
Let us rally from the city,
From the mountain and the plain,
And united vote for Grant and COlfax. too,
so that all the world may see
-nI That the cOuntrys rigat again,
And is strong In spite OF Gil that traitors DO.
CHORUs--iramp, tramp, &c.
When the White House changes hands,
And our General taxes command,
And Ar marching days and nights are fully DER
We Will lay our torches by,
And uniting hand in hand
Swear the Union shall be stronger than before.
81 OHORUS-Tramp, tramp, tramp,
The Tanners marching,
Cheer up, Southern loyal men,
And beneath the Tanners torch
You Shall see the loyal North
Rout the copperheads and rebels once
again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
Arise, Ye True Democracy.

AIR-BOnnie Blue Flag.
Arise, We tried democracy,
The campaign opens far;
Arise and strike giant blow
For seymour and for Blair.
Arise IN all your majesty,
Arise In all your might;
Arise, and show the scallawagS
You're ''beited" Tor the fight
Huzza! Huzzal
We mean to do and dare,
Wen stand our ground through ev'ry r0unds
For Seymour ana for Blair.
The spirit Of old chivalry,
Is waking from the tomb,
And In its gray, like dawn OF day,
Dspels the long night gloom;
The morning star of nope once moro
Beams In the Eastern sky;
The sun OF Old democracy
viii soon be blazing high.
We mongres boast motley hest
or yellow, black and white;
The platform OF democracy
Is freedom, truth and right
From North to South, from East TO West,
Our cause is rolling on;
Wen have no peace, Wen have no rest
Until the battles won
We democrats have built upon
Men firm as adamant;
The radicals have "squatted" On
Their Universal Grant
Those towers built upon the rocks,
The fierceSt storms withstand;
But how the cool November shocks.
viii squash those raised on sand!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
The Third Of November, 1865.

nv JAMES Y. DALZELL.
As the days now are whirllng and speeding away
They are bringing us nearer IN battle array;
And, freemen, rcmember, charge you remember,
Prepare for the fight OF the third OF November.
That day will the hosts OF the traitor assemble,
That day VIII the pillars OF liberty tremble;
Then arm for the cUnlict and look to the Lord
And Charge on the traitors and scatter tue horde.
The camps OF the traitors are busy tonight,
And they are preparing and massing for hght
And we must be ready with every man,
And march IN the column with Grant In the van.
Shall treason triumphant again raise its head
And tranple the dust OF our glorious deadS
Snail nation now saved, by battle, be lost
And oil our liberties oceanward tossedS
On. never, no. never, ungrateful shall we
so tarnish the gortous mag of the free;v
But express 10y our ballots the national thanks.
And vote for The hero, the pride Of all ranks
The principles fought for we still do maintain,
And submit Will we never to rebe 3 again:
For the price OF our liberties, 30 help US tiodt
Wen pay II, II needed. again with our blood.
Our liberties all we are watching to-day,
As we watched and we fought in the perilous fray;
80, freemen, remember; we charge you, remember,
Prepare Tor the hight OF the third OF November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
Repudiatlng copperhead.


Hurrah! Hurrnh! for General Grant.
AIR-Bonnfe Blue FLAG.
Old Maine to California sends
The welcome, welcome word,
And N0rthward rolling to the south
The swelling CRY Ii heard.
And men OF every age and race
Have caught the glorious shout,
Hurrah, hurrah, for General Grant,
And ming his banner out.
Hurrah Hurrah,
For General Grant, hurrahl
Hurrah for the Union Flag
With every Southern star.
The wave Of Reconstruction rolls
From old virginia's hills
Across the South to Texas plains
Aud every bosom thrills.
When this is done Wen Join the nght,s
And II IL our intent
To hoist the name OF General Grant
And make him President.
Hurrah Hurrah, &C.
Wen swear upon the sword OF Lee,
Beside our Jackson's grave,
To battle only for the man
Who can the Union save.
by ali the blood the war has shed,
by all we hope TO be,
Well rally 10 the standard now
That keeps the people free.
HuTrah Hurrah, &C.
They're rallying North, and East, and West,
Wen rally In the South,
With ringing shouts Tor General Grant
Upon each patriot mouth.
Hurrah for Grant the shouts must rOu
From every Union lip,
And every man must rallv now
Hurrahl Hurrah, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
Ulysses Grant, MY 10.

AIR--John anderson, my 10.
Ulysses Grant, my 10 Grant,
hear it's your intent,
To mount the donkey once again,
And ride for President.
rou'll run, and you'll get beat, Grant,
Your donkey will not go
Democracy must win the race,
Ulysses Grant, my jo.
Ulysses Grant, my 10 Grant.
the truth must be laid bare,
You've neither Wit nor wisdom, Grant,
To I'LL that honOred chair.
II would he more in Keeping, Grant,
To swagger In a show,
Than fll the shoes OF washington.
Ulysses Grant, my 10.
Ulysses Grant my 10 Grant,
our dollars are but few:
We're taxed, that niger SambO mag
GO strutting round like YOU.
DO, &C, sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
=" Rub Down the NIggers.v

AIR-WdN .nOr me Wagon.
Grants niger wagon founders,
It's wheels are in rut,
The axletrce Ia broken,
The tongue In two IL cut.
Rub down the niggers,
Rub down the nggers,
Rub down the niggers,
For they're all smoking hot.
fhe niggers round are grlnning--
Laugh .ng in their sleeves;
Grant has got the ringbone,
Collax has the heaves.
Rub down, sc.
The democratic wagon
Like thunder rolls along:
seymour Is the driver
His horse IL brave aud strong.
Rub down, nc.
Seymour cries. "Ulpses,
I've no time 10 stay,
Clear away your niggcrs,
Your mule cart clear away.w
~ Rub down, &c. 'nSS'f sfr ts.H
Seymour stands moment:
Up go boofs and heels.
Down go Grant and Uolfax--
SQuclched beneath the wheeixL
Rub down, &C,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02

BY J. PUGH.
AIR-Red, White and Blue.
America, land of brig ut freedom,
No longer accursed by q slave,
When tyrants denounce never heed them.
But up with the dag OF the brave.
IL shone DER our ranks IN dark danger,
When missiles OF death round US dew.
To skulking and fear tits stranger
When borne by the Grant Boys In Blue
CHoRUS-When borne by the Grant Boys In Blue
When borne by the Grant Boys In Blue,
TO skulking and fear It's stranger
When borne by the Grant Boys IN Glue.
When rebels our Union to sever
Made war DER the land and the seas,
Not an inch would we yield them-no, never
But threw out our Tag to the breeze.
Around 1t the valiant quick rally,
Their fealty TO freedom renew
On the march, In the battle and sally,
Shone the flag OF the Grant Boys in Blue.
Shone the nag. &c.
At Shiloh, at vicksburg, at Lookout,
At D0nelson, pelted by storm,
We bore 1t DER Rampant and redoubt
cave victory lustre and form.
In tue wilderness, constant In battle,
Through weeks OF dread c0nnict " new.
Twas seen In the midst of wars rattle,
Proudly borne by the Grant Boy IN Blue.
No 1eld but a. victors we bore u
When Grant orr great leader was there;
RicI,u1oud fell tonly traitors deplefs W,
Aup,Syf,ittpx ,enp- Loo Ia despair.
Gran ma victory nothing could sever,
tssant and victory, the BOAST OF the true.
The army and Navy forever,
IIuLzM for the Grant i,oss Ia Blue!
Ilu1xa Isr the Grant Boes in blue, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02

cAtnB VuS tu0 UulOu D0uuChUs
Fling out the Union banners fl1
Upon the whispering breeze,
That bends the blooming flowers
And spreading, stately troesl
We've found noble man,
A statesman frm and true,
And one who loves the banner
Or Red and White and Blue.
shout, ye sons OF reeooms
For the leader Of the van,
And show the rebel radi AIS
That seymour Is the man.
We've had enough impeachment
And SILVER plumber, too.
Taxation for the niggers
We find will never do
The rule OF the Oppressor
Is drawing to close,
And signs OF true Improvements
our country surely shows.
CHORUS.
Yes, Seymour Is the man
Our cOuntry's wrongs to right
We need statesman now.
We're through the bloody ngh&
And Blair Will act his part
With candor true and just,
And abolition hOrdes
Wen crush beneath the dust,
CH0RU2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02

~Raise High tho White Mans Bannor.''
f.ttF. BY MARX 2. BI0NuY. nsrrts

"Raise High tho White Mans Banner"
fttf. By MARX p. BIGNDY. tsrstst. g..
Raise high the white mans banner. "t
Let it nOat upon the cir;
Fling 70 the breeze the hOnOr'd names
OfSeym0ur and Of Blair
OF seymour Who the statesman q.
OF Blair, the nero bold;
And let the laurel wreath surround
These blazoned words OF gold.
CHORUS-Ihen, comrades, Join the column;
March onward TO the fight
Beneath the white mans banner
fa The laurel and the wnlte.
With names like these to conquer with
people may be strong
In indicating every right
In crushing out each wrong. 49,,
Let then, all free born patriots yslGl lH
JOHN with brave intent
To vindIcate our Iathers' choice w a
"a white mans governments .
Then comrades. &c.
No mendicant or negro rule
For men who truly prize
A heritage OF glory from fNht4NV
The great the true, the wise.
Let Grant and Colfax fight beAestA
The nag OF sable hue;
nObler banner we will raise
And nObler deeds we'll do. sr-,
Then, comrades, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
A New Hen Adhem.

Horatio Seymour tmay his troubles never cease,.
Awoke one night from dreams Of fears--not peace
And saw within the SHADOW OF his room.
All deep and dark with murky loom,
An angel writing In a book OF brass o
or things that were to come To pass.
so, TO the angel in his room he sad:
"What writest tnour' The angel raised his head.
Ana, with marvellous look OF prophecy
SAID: The names OF Presidents to bc.r
And ~ mine oneg' asked seymour .Nay, no So"
The angel said. Then Seymour gan 10 how. -
And rudely said: ~ pray Thee, then, ei 'b'.i IS
write me As one whO u never run again ~
the angel wrote aDd van she'd 1he next night
lie came, with an all dazzling light,
And showed the names the peoples voice had blcst
And 10 Grants name ted the rost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02

Como FIN Your Glasses, ResIowus
BY THI LATE MILBs 0'RHILLY.
Come oil you giassee, follows, -t
And stand up In row,
On Presidential Drinking
We are going for 70 GO; r M
Lot % nave no more discussion heEo- ~
Az least no more tonight .far =. "a.
While for Prosldent Ulysses Grams nrs NJ ~
we take our foremost light
o, for President Ulysses e,s-, .ft.
May he rule the country he has saved.
And God defend the righa Is IN M.
In the world to-day no prouder name
Ia borne on any breeze,
And with Grant to steer the ship OF State
Our nag shall rule the seas;
NO "D0niniOn" shall be North OF ~.
And South OF us no foe
Our Stars and Stripes In the CanadaS,
And likewise Mexlc0
For with President Ulysses
VIII be few who care to light
May he rule the country ne has saved,
And God defend the right
SO, boys final bumper,
While we all In chorus chant
''F0r next President we nominate
Our own Ulysses Grant 7"
And il asked what State he halls from,
This our sole reply shall be,
"From near AppOmattOx Court House,
With ITS famous apple tree"
For twas there to our Ulysses
That Lee gave up the fight
Now boys, 'TO Grant for President,
And God defend the right ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
Gan Hail the Flauntins Lie 20

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, JUNE, 1850.
All hail the fiaunsing lie
The stars grow pale and dim:
The stripes are bloody scars-
A lie the Wanting hymn.
1t shields pirates deck
IL binds man IN chains.
II yOkes the captive's neck,
And wipes the bloody STAINS.
Tear down the Haunting let
Half-ma,t the starry nagt
Insult no sunny sky
With hates polluted ragi
Destroy 1t We who can
Deep sink 1t In the waves
1t bears fellow man
TO grOan with fellow slaves.
Furl. furl the boosted lie I
TIL freedom lives again,
To rule once more IN truth
Among untrammelled men.
Roll up the starry sheen,
Conceal its bloody stains
For In its folds are seen
The stamp ofrnstling chains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
To Genefai Il. p. Blair.


You have falsifed your record
VFOr the fitful hope Of place,
The sword you drew in honor
You have sheathed now IN d sgraoel
The hand that bore our standard
Has palsied-lO5s its clasp
And takes the hand or traitors
In its dishOn0red grasp.
You have left the cause Of freedom,
The Union and the laws,
To fan the fires Of discOfd
And honor the ''lost cause;''
Affiliate with traitors,
Who, with revengeful breath,
Are living unrepentant ntI
And plot the nations death.
You. to gain nomination,
From your comrades sides withdraw
Comrades who fought beside you
Upon old Kenesaw;
For this you've left the .Hoyal blue"
To wear the ''rebel gray"
For This the cause of human rights
You basely cast away.
. You are standing hand in hand with thems
You at Atlanta faced;
And they who stood beside you then
Feel by your act disgraced.
Obi in your midnight musings
Your thoughts must bitter be
To recOllect that once you marched
With Sherman to the sea.
That once your voice made traitors guam
And loyal hearts roJOce;
To treason then your answer was
The brazen cannOn's voice.
You've escaped the rebel bullets but
To by the ballot fall,
And dram from disappointment CUP
'sThc wOrmwO0d and the gall"
You've lost forever the respect
or all the 'brave and true"
Who In the times that tried mems sou19
Then with you "wOre the blue.n
These names the scroll of infamy
Shall, deeply craven, bear
Read by future generations
They are Arnold, johnson, Blair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
Shall tho Past De Forgottene

Shall tho Past BE F0rgOttenS
RESPONSE TO THB COPPERHEAD LEADERS WHO
SAY "LET BYGONE5 DIX BYGOkHS"
AIR-Tne S,c0rd Of Bunker HUI.
No; never while q tombstone stands
Above q soldiers grave
Can we forget your treason to
The land he died to save.
Those speaking monuments OF death
That tell the herO's fame
Will bear to millions yet unborn
The story OF your shame.
And pillars broad that rise on high,
Like Bunker Hills great shaft,
To every cline beneath the skies
Your trcachery snail wait;
Our glorious flag, unfuried alOft
In ev'ry port and sea,
Will bear upon its waving stripes
Your damning lnfamy.
And nations DER the whole wide world
Shall hear your craven Cry,
When freemen rushed their rights to save.
Or, failing, nobiy die.
No. no. the past Is all secure.
And each returning year
Will make your treason vier stu,
And liberty more dear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02

BY MRS. NJ. ). PRESTON, or VIRGINIA.
II was glorious thing, they said,
This freedom that they talked about
This right TO come and go without
Question, or beck, or bar instead
or slavish crlnging-as they said.
Pm sure have not found 1t so;
I'd rather hear my master say,
1--WE cannot spare You, Tom, TO day;
Your work counts double, a. you know"
All WE'LL own liked 1t sol
Yes, am free TO struggle West,
Or idle northward. IL chose;
Who marks how many days loser
Who praises when do my best
Who cares to chide, aye-East or Wests
You talk of SUFFRAGE, Did the vote
l cast on Monday ut the polls,
Like any white man, mend the holes
Worn In my old plantation coat3
I've got the pufrering and the vote.
My wife keeps Grooming In my ear;
My ragged wild ones OF my heels
Rave Of the merry cotton fields
And OF the happy huskings cheer;
And moan and murmuring iii my ear.
Oh for one hour " the old days!
When all the quarters came ut night,
To gossip In our cabin bright
And dance around the pine knots blaze.
Wen never, never know such days.
Then, all the cost and all the care
We left within our masters hand,
Without a wish to understand
Believing the division fair
Tn exemption ours, and his-the care.
No Christmas visions OF brave clothes
Aud dainties from ''the housen arise
To taunt my children's gaping eyes,
As shivering at the coming SHOWS
They cover beneath their tattered clothes.
Instead-I have your leave TO vote
Why, srs, my inps whO've learned to write
Their nameless names In black and white
Lack food and fire and shoe and coat
gave these, and keep your right to vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
pVDpuECY

The book or fate Il now unsealed,
And tits recorded there
That Grant must unto seymour Yield
And Colfax yield TO Blair.
The people speak, the RAIDS 60 down
Before their stern decree,
As the devllled pigs, meath the masters
Went tumbling to the sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02
CAMPAIGN MlNSTRELSY.
Songs and Rhymes OF the
Parties. aa
A Tournament Between the Democratic
and Republican MUSES..
''Give me the making of the ballads Of ma
ton and care not who make the laws."-OLD
AUTHOR. a agsfoa,
TIE DEMOCRATIC LYRICS.


For Seymour and for Blair.
By SAMUEL r. sPINNEY.
The dear ''old iag' regenerate
AS twas In days OF yore;
Replace the stars OF every State
Their briIliancy restore;
Then round this Union nag Wen range,
Win trlot hearts We'll swear
That Runs wasting rule Wen change
For Seymour an ] Tor Blair
Der all our broad and varied land
They JON the glorious cause,
TO make the country, .heart and hand"
The "uni0nn AS it was.
Then fling the glittering banner out
And let It float in air,
And swell the patriotic shout
For Seymour and for Blair"
Let breezes lift the banner high,
And with Us cOiorS sport;
What names thereon do we eSpyI
And what is their inpOrts
Ii means we need statesman in
The Presidential chair,
And will q glorious victory win
With seymour and with Blair.
1t means to bury, ocean deep,
the sections jealous hate;
The constitution sacred keep,
The Union reinstate.
1t means that North and South agree
To treat each other fair
''TO live IN love and unlty''
With Seymour and with Blair.
II means slow taxes" "equal rights,w I
"One currency for ALL"
That North and South and West uniteG
To heed their cOuntry's call.
And no more shall designing knaves
the constitution tear,
When Freedom ) dag in triumph waves
With seymour and with Blair"
And trade and commerce once again,
The anvil and the loom,
Our noble ships upon the main
Their busy life resume.
The farmer and the artisan
Alike the harvest share
With laborer and with citizen,
With seymour and with Blair.
70 save the country, nearly lost,
This flag we rally round;
TO save The rights Of dearest cost,
To reverence ha,lOwed ground,
The poorest laborer In the land
And bonded millionaire
Should Join with earnest heart and hand
For seymour and for Blair.
One country we will be once more,
NO rights OF Stat, denied;
One flag. as twas III days of yore,
The PATRIOTS hope and pride.
Fling cut the banner, glittering bright
And lei II dOat In air,
And shout aloud, ''Defend the right,n
For seymour and for Blair.