davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-28

SINGULAR FREAK-A gentleman returning
to his residence at late hour last Friday even
ing, on Franklin street, encountered a man
coming down the front steps of his piazza, in a
most singular costume He demanded to know
his business, but received no reply. The 81
lence of the party confirmed the gentleman S
suspicious, so he seized him, and called for a
light 1t proved to be his own daughter, dis
guised as 'Othello, or the Moor of Venice"
The costume she wore and the color of her face
were exact copies Of this celebrated Shaksper-
ian character. The young lady refused per-
emptorily to assign any reason for the singular
freak, and her parents fear that her mind has
been impaired from some cause to them IN
knoWn.-Rich. Enq. e..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-28

Awag calls the proceedings against Presi-
dent johnson "a very soft impeachment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-28

The New York Commercial Advertiser Rad
icar says: s'The Presidents reconstruction
policy was enlightened and patriotic, and if ii
had been adopted, would have restored Union,
prosperity, and happiness. The Radical re,
construction policy was arbitrary inconsistent,
and demoralizing, and occasions disuuion, ruin,
and starvation"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-28

Mr.. Judge Riyes, no doubt, thinks it ex-
ceedingly Radical to be ''harangueing'' the
Radicals in Richmond along with Mr.. Bolts
and Mr. Pierpointl 'When will these three
meet again 2"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-28

The Washington Chronicle calls Gen. Sick
les, "a thorough statesman !-orator and
lawyer !" The notes Of admiration are our
own. To think of Gen. Sickles, being called,
in the face of intelligent people, an orator, law
yer and statesn,anN ''The earth has bubbles
as the water has-and this is of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-28

The Geographic dispatches to Congress and
the President, proering aid, are justly ridiculed.
It is said that the President, and the Congress
Radicals, have, also, been bored with personal
calls from oficious Notwithstanding blood
and thunder, in aoorols These people, how
ever, would never ''appear' if the "war' they
talk about should really arise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-28

The conduct Of Judges Cartier and Fisher,
of the Superior Court, in Washington, in the
matter of Mr.. Stanton, has been spoken of
freely, and unfavorably, not only in the public
press, but by gentlemen of the legal profession,
who are not partizans. Judge Cartier is rep
resented to be very bitter Radical in politics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-28

PASSING AWAY.-Thc tribute to The memo
ny of the late John Marshall, esq, from the
court OF Charlotte county, affords us an oppor-
tunty to express our profound respect Tor the
character ant; memory Of the venerable citizen
whose demise was communicated TO the public
some days ago Mr.. Marshall was, in many
respects, a remarkable man. The vigor Of his
intellect, the force of his character, and the
excellence OF his physical system, each extra
ordinary in ITSELF were all IN admirable harmo-
n.y. and, together, constituted him man OF
decided mark and great influence. We lament
the more the death of such a man now, be-
cause VIC cannot help fearing that in the pass
ing away Of the system Of society and the
form OF civilization under which he was born
and reared, the class Of manhood OF which he
was so noble specimen will itself be lost. 1t
was the country gentry Of Virginia that were
the pride and glory Of the State. In the re-
voution that has swept over us and submerged
SO much that was beautiful and honorable and
cherished, we could better have afforded to
lose anything else than that type OF manhood.
But lew weeks before the death Of Mr.. Mar
shall we had been called to report that Of MIR.
John Henry, and but a few weeks before that
of Mr. Henry Darlington, all OF Charlotte,
and all Of the school to which we have referred.
They all attained to an advanced age, dying in
the community in which they were born, and
all had kept through life without stain or sus
picion ''thc grand old name Of gentleman. y
Such men, however retired their lives, shed
more true honor on the State that produces
them, than all the wealth that trade can amass
or all the distinction that political prefermout,
in these evil days, can give.-Rich. Wing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-28

The House Ways and Means Committee
have investigated the whiskey question as at
fecting the revenue, and decided to retain the
tax on whiskey of 50 and not to reduce it, as
was urged, to so or % cts. The committee
think that high duty can be as easily collect
cd as low one, and will so frame their bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-28
YEAGsSENHSTS.
S. MOORE,
81 A G & [ II I S T ,

CHINIST,
Corner Royal 81 Wilkes ST., & No. SIS. Union
ALEYAN DRIA. VIRGINIA So
Is prepared to execute orders for STEAM
ENGiN rs, MILL GEARING, ORNAWFFzAhM
AL RAILING, and MACHINE WOPT l.
every description. VI
ms5-CASTINGS made ct short notice, and o.,
reasonable terms. ian -
NV. JAMESON. c. II. COLLINS
J JAMESON & COLLINS
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS,
Cor. Royal and Wilkes sts.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA
CASTINGS Of every description made 3,
short notice. O.
Cash paid for old iron and Brass inn l7.,f
TAS AND STEAM FITTING.
" II HlEhN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-28
MAR EiEh.

At Salem, Fauquier county, on The 18th inst
by the Rev. 4. 7. Berry, Mr.. JOHN 9. GO
LOGNE, Of Warrenton, TO Miss FANNIE Z
MADDUN, Of the above named place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-28
WIN. COGAN.

No. =, North Royal Street,
Has constantly on hand u large and colapla,.
assortment OF
CHANDELI ERS,
BRACKETS,
HASPS,
PENDANTS
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE DRop
LIGHTS IN VARIETY,
PDRCELAINS, PHOTOGRACH, MICA e,5
OTHER SHADES.
CUT, GROUND AND PLAIN CHORES
STEAM PIPE, CAGES, COCKS, VALVES
and everything in the Steam Fitting Line.
Public Buildings ana Dwellings furnished and
fitted up with Gas in the most substantial and
elegant manner.
ly and faithfully executed; all at prices which
will give satisfaction. mh ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-28

A caucus of Democratic and Conservative
members of both Houses was held at the Judi
ciary Committee room Tuesday evening. The
political situation generally was discussed The
particular object Of the meeting, however, was
for organization for the coming Presidential
campaign. A Congressional committee of sew
en- was appointed This committee is author
lied to constitute an executive committee for
campaign purposes 1t is also authorized to
appoint resident committee, consisting of
three or more persons, not members of Con-
gross, with headquarters at Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-28
Z AMPS, LAMP GOODS 81 OIL.
MN C0GAN.

-, = ortA loyal Street,
Offers 70: sale L@n?& IN great variety rom the
little Tom ihnnh 20 the "oSt % ;i; ,;I t@E-
cainey; all i; s4 :@~ B:@i@e :: W W lex.
Sensible SOM priccs. Hsp@eial uttcntion is called to
large lot OF Stand Lamps ust received, p"rchS-
.od ut extremely los; figures, and offered at cor.
rcsroniag rats. I'll who want rcoI 5Grgei!,
in hnndaVii" 3.:~o: ,:.I i#bio E.mps had bel.
$500 . rO1r3
FLO Or!
IC0 ""'@ H :ti.r:., Flour
81 " Super "
80 Fine g
~ " l:t and 20 AllddIing Flour
N store "AH I"F S''G ~ o,rnOr 6 Co
rl,e ~ NJ 2 tina .trcn
''' - .----.-------.- 49,. - 49, >
A YEHS CHERRY PICTORIAL, FORESTS
- J4np%f m Mr ii"Ic% : o' Csrn@a C'H R
tc.s ;{;insIoT:'s SootIiin, Svrup. Hos,cttcr's
Pii,c.s R,Irnctt's and Ninhnis' Goa Liver OIL
God LIVER Oil Jelly: AND #i!bor'4 Cod Liver
VI! WIFI i"io-'cc'iEt. ;. i,t !It S''c ~
" A'''l1'hD d" ItALi1
dec II --- l'ruSs'2'>.
Dp,EEcpr ANTA1TnV RITTERS Hos.
~ tGttgrs Stomach Bii$r% N t;as S,iI b.
Nitro and Acctic AciI, inst received and fol
sale bv liam To- JANNEY s. CO.
:,
IL II Il ~
i ., 49,, -,,,-,,
ONE TIL Q L y CORDS Or PlAh
mile from ~ w y.t Terms, ST per Cord SjJ
c"rr S'' Froy, tho land AnnIy TO
fab 1o-7ot Dhd LfhAsD O Pr EVE" Wm CO. Va
-" ~
{ ! y J, 1 Il L y l L II
- S1gs ~ G0 }Y rcn M in ore and
lor sac ~ FLEMING,
nrAPyTAND HAMS Two more ,iorce. Of
.br1n snnnrinr Sns,o~l c"rnj HGm: re.
cciTcd md for saIc bv
' frb - i'''' 80 S'''' aVERY e. DAVIDSON.
I2o Il - ' ~ | ~ D1 lD,2o---
I FIERCE PRIME SMOKED BEEF, re.
tc cS'y yJ 'D'S "@y Nlv VE ST SHS IHAvrnsON
.e0 I NV d, y - ~
nOTI'S WASHING MACHlNES.-H'
/ have on hand a few Of the above ceebF";;
Ce4 W:5 ,,neI''2 aom ".'' ,rirc. CsN
10y ~ - E1L &c !yD H. ,rat ,hc room
Gnr o eIi ar nnrn VT o. N'H s. " WIFI '-' ~
deco JOHN T. CREIGHTON s son.
NqGOIlH 70 WDEEW hite 6 ana 7d59 Flow
ers, and English Tooth Brushes. just received
and for sale by co
Z. S. LEADBEATER s. CO.,
jan a NO oouth "lE1"A ~
COFFEEl COFFEE!
" -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-28
PHILLIP PARK

bHiLLf Ham,
PRACTICAL PLUMBER
n. +. corner Prince and Pitt streets
The oldest and best established PLUMBING
ESTABLISHMENT IL the city. All WORK
done with dispatch, and IN he mos! durable
end wOrkmanlic manner,
Satisfaction guaranteed.
JOBEiNG done at short @oticc, and by hin
self O. the most experienced Workmcn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-28

DRAkES PLANTATION BITTERS, Hoo
/ J letters Stomach BittcrS, Newcastle, 81
Carb Soda, Pure Cream INrtar, Sweet Spirit:
Nitro and Acctic Acid, just received and i"
sale by jan 10 JANNEI " 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-28
c,OAP AND CANDLE MANUFACTURE
ENCOURAGE HOME ENTERPRISE

COAF AND CANDLE MANUFACTURE
- ,
ENCOURAGE HOME ENTERPRISE
Having commenced the rn4Aul4ctGrc Of
SOAP AND CANDLES,
st t4lc Soap and Candle Factory, on Union S.,
between Queen and Princess, have on hand,
and am prepared TO sell lower than the North
crn markets.
5000 pounds Of SOAP.
80 boxes TALLOW CAN DIES.
5000 bushes ASHES,
and earnestly solicit the patronage Of my tl
OW-ctiZcnS.
Oc Soft SAMUEL LII nj.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-28

The BRITISH PREMIERSHIP. Lord Derby,
who has just resigned the premiership OF
England, is in the sixty-ninth year Of his age,
by no means what is considered in that land of
physical stamina and endurance, an old man.
He entered Parliament, then Mr. StanIy, in
1921, ard soon took rank among the abIest de-
baters CT the house. In 1927 he took Office as
under secretary for the colonies in George Can
ning's administration When Lord Grey 8 re-
form cabinet was formed, in 1880, he was APP
pointed under secretary for Ireland, with the
additional honor Of scat in the cabinet. La
1892 and SO Mr. StanIy greatly distinguished
himself by his parliamentary cloquencc in the
discussion Of the reform bill, the church tenn
poralitics bill, and the bill to establish national
education in Ireland. In 1893 he was nomina-
ted Secretary OF State Tor the colonies, with the
special object Of carrying the abolition Of slave
ry in the West Indies, which was effected under
his auspices. In 1884, on the succession OF his
father to the earldom, he became known as
Lord Stanly, and on the death of his father, in
1851, became Earl Derby. During the whig
administration of Lord Melbourne he rcn-
ouished his wbig associates and became con-
servaive leader. and upon the defeat of Lord
Russcll's militia bill. in 1852, was called by
the Queen to construct cabinet, which, alter
ten mon tbs tenure Of office, was succeeded by
the Abcrdccn cabinet. This, in its turn, gave
place to he pamerston cabinet, on whose re-
sienation Lord Derby WI; again called to the
premiership, an Office which has on several
other occasions been offered to him and declined.
Lord Derby comes Of the old and heroic family
of 5tanly Of Lancashire upon whose represcn
tatvc, in 1855, Henry VII. conferred the Earl
dom of Derby for acts Of prOwcss at the battle
Of Bosworth, and for more than two centuries
the carls OF that line were soverelgEs Of the
Isle Of Man Vast estates in England and
Ireland are attached TO the cardom.
1t is announced that the Queen has called
upon Mr.. Disracli, the present Chancellor Of
the Exchcqucr, to form new Cabinet. Should
he accept the position he will cap the climax Of
political career which is justly regarded as
one Of the NEST extraordinary in British his
tory. The successor OF the descendant Of a
long line of mobiles will be the son of an English
author, whose ancestors removed to England IN
l74S, from Venice, whittier their forcfathers,
Of Hebrew race, had fled in the fifteenth CEN
tury from the nquistion in Spain. The rep
rcscntative of this humble and prosecuted fam
lily, unaidcd by wealth and contcnding with the
prciudiccs against his jewish origin, has be-
como leader of the House of Commons, one OF
the abIcst of modern dcliberativc assemblies,
minister of finance in the greatest commercial
empire Of the world, and is now offered the
premiership or virtual sovereignty Of the Brit
ism realm --Ba1ti01ore Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-28

It is said that the Special Committee of
Seven Of the House have agreed upon the Ar
tices of Impeachment, and the House has
granted them leave to report in print 1t was
expected that they would be presented to-day,
and debated under the resolution previously
adopted until three o'clock tomorrow, when
the House would proceed to vote. 1t is under
stood that the articles will embrace six specii-
cations, founded mainly upon the removal of
Mr.. Stanton. The articles having been passed
by the House, will be reported to the Senate
on Monday and it is believed that body will
resolve itself into High Court of Impeach-
ment on Thursday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-28

NTARTLAND UAMS-Two more terces OF
laa those superior Sugar-curcd Hams, re-
ccivcd and for sale by
feb Il AVERY & DAVIDSON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-28
CO. + E FL

20 bags RIO, GOVERNMENT JAVA, and
MANILA COFFEE, received, in store and
for sale by
ian A. j. FLEMlNG'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-02
Another Radical Measure.

The notorious old black guard negro for.
uicatpr. Thad stevens. The moral. politi-
II and intellectual eader Of the radical
IN narchi~t party IN congress. HAS intro
duccd bill 10 establish a common school
>ystem in the District Of Columbia. 1t
l. provided in this bill that white men
who refuse OF neglect to send their chill
dren to these schuols--whcl, are to be
targht by hegroes aud attended by negro
chlliren-shall be denied the right To
vote. The bull does not go on to say
whether white men who have no children
to send to these schuols may vote or not
Without some provision ofthis sort, the
bill is defective. Surely. it white men
who nave them TO send are compelled to
send their children to negro schnols, white
men who have no children ought to be re-
quired TO make the necessary arrangements
tn that end And nov. w,n some radical
niger or some ni2ger radical be kind
enough to tell. If he eau. what will lie the
next step his ar,y will take IN this nigyef
business Won't il be that no white man
shall vn,e whl hasn't slept with negro
wench, rs Thad Stevens has been doing
Tor thirty years past? Aud would Law
of that kind exclude many radical nigyer,
or ogger radicals from the pollsy-and if
se,about how manyy In short, is there To
bc no "let up" to this internal sigser busi-
nessy 1t is the design of these niyyer
radical leaders to compei all white pc PIE
to whitewa~h themselves with chs;1oaf
and tar, and are their ng2er radiSaf fol-
lowers and supporters determine. 70 sup
port their leaders in sheir Efforts to make
white people swear they we've sorry they
we're bora white. Will the J.urnaf of
This city. give its readers some inf,rmaticn
upon these points, Does it suhrnrt Ste
vens last bill? Or is il on beth sidrs Of
the question, a. 1t was in the humhug i'm
parchment business Springfield Aissois
Rsoislw. 49, go,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-02

= iIoN LAFE. DEyELIyy-This gentle.
man has been named by several of our
lem'cratl; exchanges as prominent ctn-
dldate for the cnngre>sinna nomination
IN this district. Mr. Develin authorizes
a. i will not be c;.ndllatc for That posi-
tion His many frienf> viii no doubt re-
cret lis p''si,iou on his part A. there
is reasonable prospect of electng dem
ncrI:,c member of congress f~om this dis
trct. next iall. it very desirable to have a
man of his standing anl position in the
party upon the ,icset.-tam5r;dye City
Mrror.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-02

From tyranny, in every shape,
Which hate and passion cDnli devise,
Freedoms victories in many states
Erst for tyranny-now light the skies.
From the state of Maine TO the Pacific slope
Where golden mines are g'immering forth
We hear the shouts Of victory-and hope.
They will yet he heard DER all the north.
In Ohio, too, where all was dark,
White men rallied With one accord,
And broke the mocrings Of the nigger f':rQpe
And sent adrift the nations wards"
So many RAIDS in this barque were lost.
That victory perched on their enemies ban
ncr.
and the few that are left now vainly hope
They may he finally saved by the Galena
tanner
The Keystone state, with becoming grace,
Determined her light should not be hid,
VIII els into line. and tax Isl her place
In the democratic pyramid.
And swell! the notes of victory stronger,
New York, with voice ms from an empire,
Declares oppression shall ru' no longer.
And thus we find il, when men are free,
To act on principle, and not through fear
Of being eibheted on the nearest tree,
Or imprisoned in dungeons damp and drcar.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-02

PoLITIcs IN INDIANA AND ILLINOIS
Tie Washington correspondent of th,
New York Werald under date of the 9th
says:
d. w. Voorhees, left this evening for hi,
home in Indiana te spend the holiday
and take part in the democratic conven.
too about 10 be held in indianapolis. or
the Sth OF January, 10 nominate a candi
date for governor. Hendricks will lie tn,
choice of the democrats, and should G.;
william he nominated by the republicans IA,
president in the convention of the 20il
of May. he will likewise be the unani
nous ctoice of his party in Indiana and
Illinois for the position of chief magis-
tratc.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-02
We copy the following from tue Terrs
uiute .Jourhui:

We copy the following from tie Terrs
l1lute Journat:
-Nr. Ell Tor Much has been said and
numerous names have been mentioned for
At IN. next elec ion. ';'ile irdic .tionS are
hat the GermiE Influence. ;ss usual ~
again tu tie overlooked by fhe democratic
purity. Would 1t not ne we'll for the dem-
ncraric party. in their convention at In
,iianapolis. ON the Sth day of January
next, to measure the strength nf the Ger
mar vote in the state and enleavor 10
unite The strength to principle. A Ger
man placed CT the democratic state ticket
would add strength and aid materially to
It's success. Tile rame of our friend, f.
i'asslcr. E>1 Of Sullivan. has been men,
TONED aS the nominee for auditor of state
We know of no man who wnuld give bet
ter satisfaction or better qualified TOR the
office
His skill AMI ability as public officer
have been well tested. and are highly ap-
proved and acknowledged he has served
he people of Sullivan comfy for nearly
twelve years as al:ditor and deuuy audi
'"r; he has ever been faithful aud firm
working democrat. anil has been liberal in
spending his money sor the Interests of
The democratic party. Yiso county. as
we'll rs the state at large, has great in.
rere-t in the nominations oi such a man.
Besides our county officers We are to elec;
Two representatives and ore state senator.
Il successful we thereby add three votes ia
favor Of democratic United States sena-
tor. ssnnre this influence IA jof may
emJan.er rhe chances f.. United States
senator. if not the success Of the demo-
cratic state ticket
MANY GERMAN VoTERs.
Terre Haute. December %, 1867.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-02

LAST Thursday morning. a son OF Nc
Frederick Reiter, the baker at Cochran
ia attempting "a get on construction
train that was passing the depot in this
city. missed his footing and fell under the
train Mr. Thomas barkia. who was
standing by. instantly seized. blu, and
dragged him OUT. just in the nick OF time
The passing wheels of the ear shaved the
bays hair off as If 1t had been doae with /;
razor; his clothes we're also badly torn
and he was considerably bruised, but re-
ceived % seriSus anjury. Bat, for Mr.
Larkins prompt assistance. fhe boy would
have met horrible death. = Inro,a q
Gem saf sisff p ~ AaA
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-02

The fashions Of the present year
Are deserving OF attentions
and naug'll should cause the faithful c.roni-
clcr
To pass them without mention
The fast voung man dressed in the fashion,
With pants SD tight he dare not >IceZe,
Or laugh, or show the least emotion,
For fear Of accident, you see!
With paicnt-lcas.icrs, fitting tight.
And mustaclIc trimmed with extra care,
lie forms picture which Wit wed Alright,
Most surely oap;;vaies the fair.
The ladies, too, must not he slghted.
With their trailing skirts and waterfalls
Both relics ofan age benighted,-
And their bonncts- well, there very small
But whatever is, is right. (;hey say,i
And f,Shio. iflighicd by smilin., face,
viii most assurcdly win the day.
We first cndure-.hcn piiy-.hen embrace
And then the churches catch the mania
foI loiioWlilg UP tHc ldShloHS.
Get MP Ginners-lll for pay
Good enough for kirg or soldiers ration
The members having in their sinful days,
Learned how money is obtained,
Get up lo;lcries.-and in such ways,
The Lord is served and the cause main
tanned.
We find our merchants and business men,
Much Il same as year ago,
Though changes there of course have been,
But not for the worse / am glad TO know.
Though many have said in the year now pas
That "busincss is very dull,"
And hope that the time is coming fast,
When TO their stores with goods so full,
The people shall come with their pocket
lined
With the srcen-back promises 10 pay.
And spend their money with lavish hand,
Leaving economy 10 n fu.urc day.
The farmer has been blest with crops
As bountful as ever grew,
Makiilr amends. and more beside, p,
For the failure of the last year rr two.
The prices, too, have beer sn high,
That these who sell, no fault could find,
And many items which the farmers buy,
They get at prices of the olden lime.
A noble calling is his who tills
The soil Ills labor creates wealth, ls
Which every nations Golfers fills
Securing tn him the greatest blessing
health
His praise is sung IN 1ofties, strain,
| By bar,!s of every nation
From AtIan'ic's shores 10 Pacific plains,
! BY men Of every station.
Industry and skill. when piled Alright, sr
n sure reward they must inherit
They who plant and reap and sow,
Are not alone in deeds of merit,
/ For just as ncedful are the men who build
Railroads. ships and larbors, * -
Whose skill and industry 10 the nation yield
The wealth which springs from honest Ia