davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04

THIS EXCELLENT MEDICINAL
u. Compound was first prepared by DR..
). W. POLAND in lS47, and was then en-
plOyed with great success in expelling hu-
mors from the blood; but In 1913 a medical
friend, who was quite celebrated as a ply
stefan, especially in the treatment of hui
mOrs, suggested some important improve
ments, which were adopted, and which
has made it $50 the people say the very
best remedy for all kinds of humors
known to 1.-THE faculty"
This preparation is composed entirely of
vegetables, among which are Sarsaparflla,
Yellow Dock, Noble Pine. Mandrake, and
BloodrOOt.
When the originator lived In New
Ham pshire, at GOffstown Centre, for the
space of thirty or forty miles around, and
tnManchester particularly the HumOr Doc
tor was well known and highly valued for
the numerous and wonderful cures which
it effected. Though manufactured in large
quantities, the supply was frequently ex-
hausted, and purchasers had TO wait for
more TO be made. In that region, some
very severe cases of Erysipelas were treat
ed With-and they were cured! Erysipelas
sores, or carbuncles-thoSe ugly, painful
ulcerS-Were entirely removed wherever
this medicine was faithfully used. So it
was with Scrofula and Salt Rheum. The
Humor Doctor cured them.
1t is free FROM any dangerous drugs, is
pleasant to the taste, safe, yet sure and
effective in its action.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04
Err EW 5
For Osher Riuer Items See F'Jth Fo0e.
STEAMBOAT PRINTING.

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
nent of JOB Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added TO, and
our Job department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
in the United States. We are prepared 70
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads
Bills LRding, Cards, Deck and Meal TICK
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&c., &c. Orders left with either or the
Wharf-boats win be promptly attended &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-04

ScrofuIa, Scurvy, Salt Rhe i'm, Carbuncles
and Boils, Ulcers, and all Obstinate
Affections of the Skin. Infiammatory
or Chronic Rheumatism, Piles Chronic
DIarrhoea, MercurfaI Diseases, and every
faint of the System; Dyspepsia, and
these Affections originating in the De-
rangement of the Digestive Organs,
viz, Bilious Complaints, Neuralgia, and
Nervous Affections, Headache, Lam
gour. and Depression of Spirits, Loss Of
Appetite, Constipation.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-27

The bimouthly exhibit of the National
Debt for August l, has lust been issued
from the Treasury Department. II shows
total of So O69. 37l 800 Of debt bearino
coin interest, $84 ,604.89 Of debt bearing
currency interest, $l8,099 It's which for.
merly paid interest, but which draws in.
terest no longer (as the Governments stands
ready TO redeem 1t on presentation), be-
side $332t0 900 of bonds issued 10 the
several Pacific Railroad Companies. draw
ing interest but this, as we'll as the prin-
cipal, is payable by the companies. The
debt bearing no interest (Greenbacks. etc \
Is $1lo,S02.691. The public debt of ali
kinds amounts, therefore, to 81, 1888, ,5S8. .756,
rom which deduct &1l0.054 .276 cash in
the Treasury lsss 400 9l7 OF it in coin),
and the actual debt Is So 2623534.S4S: from
which dednct the $33 ,210 600 of bonds is
sued 70 Pacific Railroad Companies and
payable, principal eaa interest hv ther,
and the actual debt Is hut SO l9O saI el8
Ihis Is over 1857 00o 600 iers thar il u-as
on the Grst Of August, 1s65--tbree years =
ago; beside which we have puid more than
$OOs800 600 for SoIdiers' Bountiss STATE
War CLAIMS, aud other forms Of Hationai
Debt since that time. Thus far. We have
reduced he actual National Debt bv nnr,rs
than 100000 600 per anuum siace our
volunteers we're generally paid on and
mustered cut. ~ NetD Yark y Aaae.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-27
Monetary and Commercial,
MONETARY.
oFFIOF OF THE DAILY REPuBLInAl

OttlOE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,,
WEONEspAY EVENING, August &C. 1858
proper. The supply of available capital is ample
for the negotiation of ali strictly paper but there
IS very little OF this descr piOn Offering The street
rates ZOE Al notes are lO@l2 per cent per annum
on call or for short periods secured BY solid col at
eras and I9l4 per cent per month for second grade
Mortgage paper rules at 100 Il per cent per annum
for hrst class, and l29l6 for second grade. The
banks continue TO dis cunt most of the approved
business paper offered by their Gu. TONER'S and are
free lenders for short periods satisfactory coAt
erals.
Gold open ed at I43 I44 against IA, at New York.
ana closed at l44-4glss4s. The sales include SlS 500
(sjgO0 $1,000 S50c1 ana 7500I at la SllD01 at I44
and $500 at 1857. Nothing transpired in silver eK4
cepting sale OF 500 Mexican dollars at ~ q cent
premium for gold. We quote t369l36iS for Ameri.
can half dollars and l4aS l4s for Mexican dollars
Operations in foreign exchange were of very
stricted character, owing to a wide difference be
sale reported in sterling is f2Q00 bank at l0sfS tor
gold. In francs 5000 private bankers sold at So
the bank rates were nominal at t5eL@l59 for ster-
ing, but the market closed 80 unsettled that for
bear giving quotations
Domestic exchange was quiet and unchanged The
offerings continue limited and the rem tttAnce de.
mand very light, the latter being supplied by the
BANKS at 4 b cent premium for checks on New York
aight at 3 y cent premium; 5000 (SaOO0 So QUO
and $40 oo0 at SO 600 and $50 OC0 at And SO Ooj
tan days sight OF q discount.
Nothing reported to Us in stocks or bonds
ticipation of some unfavorable action concerning
them by the LesIslHture. The s4les include Sl7O0
(eArly) at 1s cent discount; $4,000 il two equal
Amountsl t ~; 5000 and $500 at Sli4 q round
bought the small off 4rsd across their col ers
st IS to 81, and sold at S3lS@34
In State notes. $1,000 anu $29 00U changed hands As
II Y cent discount, showing no chauge
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-27
poiitieal RevoIutlOn in maryland


A very important political movement
begun in Baltimore few nights since.
Leading spirits of the Republicans who
followed Governor Swami over to the De-
nocracY met and announced their deter
mination to go for Grant and Colfax. Of
these there were present William Thomp-
son, secretary to Governor Swami while he
was Mayor OF Baltimore, and Sheriff of that
city; Thomas H. Moles, late Senator John
Thompson late member of the House of
Delegates; Young Tall, Jr., one of Mr..
Swann's most liberal registrars; William
Thomas Valiant, ex-Conservative Police
Commissioner, who took an active part in
the ousting of Police Commissioner Woods
and Hindes Jacob Waltmeyer, ex-member
the House of Delegates; Adam Kohler /;
Joseph Hawes, ex-member of the Legisla-
ture William II. Pearce and John H.
Pearce.
There were number of parties present
who now hold positions under the Federal
OF State governments. Ex-Police Commits
sioner Valiant presided. Sheriff Thorn
sons remarks were indicative of the tone
Of al the speakers. He said here IN Mary
land we have witnessed the arrogance of
the modern Democracy. They have ne
elected the Union men who led them into
power. have determined not to be fright
ened by the hobgoblin of negro equality,
but shall vote for Grant We have not to
be afraid of these people whom we have
lifted up and tried to make men of. Our
object is to initiate Conservative move
ment for Grant. Mr.. Valiant said that in
consulting with prominent Conservatives
IN Washington, he had found them to be
unanimously in favor of Grant. A reso-
luton to prepare an address to the country
was unanimously adopted Exchange.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-27
MoVsr OF HEPsEsENTArIv Is.
Fifty.First Days ressIoH.
"WEDNESDAY. Annnst 2R LA

WAVN41DA1y august 70, 1865.
The House met pIarsuant to adjournment,
Speaker Lowell in the chair.
The roll being called, ffty.two members
answered to their names:
Speaker Lowell, Abbot, Alexander.
Adolphe. Bennett, buckingham, Brewster.
barnee, Collins, Ca houn, Carr, Cuny, Des-
ionde, Devices, Dufresue Demarest, DupArt.
Eyans, Faulkner, Fouts, Guigonet, dair'
4asa.rsikamp, Gray, Hill, Hancn. Harper,
iutchipson, Holland, Isabelle, Kent, LEROY.
9sssaneers4 = Morris, Mollere, Mahier, McYean,
4sl gs.sin, Aagee. Noble, Pearce, Raymond,
neys clatoa, HIerrett, Turexud, Taylor,
sgJ,mliphreye. Walsh, Washington, Wren II.
Williams, torke-57s .
Prayer BY Rev Mr. Winston.
On motion Of Mr.. rureaud. Of st. James.
the reading Of the journal vas dispensed
with.
onmotion Of Mr. Fauikner, Of caldwell.
twenty days leave of absence was granted
10 hir. slston, Of Jarkspn.
On motion Of Mr. Mnrana, e Plsoue.
mines. nve days Fave OF abseucs was grant
"a 10 Mr.. Honore. Of Pointe Caupee.
u motioqqf Mr. xellsre. Of Assumption
ten days ieeee of ab-ence vas granted q
NJ. duidEy, Of Terrebonns.
~ noble. Of OreAns. moved to suspend
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-27

the rules in order to introduce q resolution,
and called for the yeas and nays, which were
ordered, resulting as follows.
Yeas: Bennett, Buckingham, Brewster,
Bafeee, DensFest, Esaard, Fonts, Haskell.
hanton, Honore, Heideuhain, Kent, Mccall
len, AcVean, Melvin, Morey. Morand, Ma
gee, Noble, Page, Smith, Yorke, Zoelly-23.
Nays: Abbott, Alexander, AdoPhe. Bur
Tsl, Collins, Calhoun, Cuny, Deslonde,
ner, Guigonet. Gair, Garstkamp,. Gray.
HiiI, Harper, Hutchinson, Holland, Hail.
isabelle, Leroy Lott, Morris, Mollere, Ma
nler, Murrell, Pearce, Raymond, Reese. Rey,
Sterrett, Taylor. Tureaud, Umphreys, Walsh,
Washington, Wren, H. Williams--1.
Rules net suspended.
Resolution returned.
Mr.. Gray, of St. James, introduced the
following resolution according to previous
notice, and on motion 1t was adopted:
WHEREAS many communications relative
to the removal of distilleries from within
the corporate limits of the cities OF New Or
leans and of Jefferson, and the authorities
| Haying taken no steps to that end' tnere'
Resolved, That the Speaker of the House
OF Representatives do authorize the Com
| mlttee on Public Health and Quarantine to
visit all licensed distilleries in said cities
and investigate their situation and condi.
tion, and to report by bill if they deem it
necessary with view to public health.
Under suspension of the rules, Mr..
Harper of st. Charles, offered the following
| resolution:
Resoloed, That the House do now adi ourn
In respect to the memory Of the Hon. James
Mann, member of Congress from the
Second Congressional District.
Mr.. McMillen, of Carroll, Offered the fol-
lowing substitute, which was adopted:
WgEREAs, An AllWise Providence has re-
moved from our midst Colonel James
mann, late an officer in the United States
army. and at the time of his decease Rep
resentatye In Congress from the Second
District OF the State of Louisiana therefore,
be it
Resoloed, By the House of Represent ntatives
of the General Assembly of the State of Lou
lslana, That we tender to the family of the
late Colonel Mann our heartfelt sympathy
IN this their hour of bereavement, and to
the constituents of the deceased Representa-
tive our sincere sorrow at their sudde1 and
unexpected loss.
Resolved, That as a mark Of respect for the
past services and personal merits Of the de-
ceased, the House do now adjourn.
ReSoiped, That the members Of this House
will attend the funeral of the deceased in
body.
On motion of Mr.. Gair, of East Feliciana,
the house adjourned until tomorrow at
eleven o'clock A. NJ.
VIM. VIGERS,
r.-. alef Clerk House of Representatives.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-27

The P. NJ. Train from the Laks viii not go be.
yond the Passenger Depot at the head of Elysian
Fields street.
The Horse-oar will leave the city at IA NJ and
the Lake at 10 p NJ and not for the present run
beyond the Old Depot.
For the convenience of Bathers and Fishing Par.
ties, Steam Train will leave the New Depot at 4
O'Clock Sunday mornings, An extra trip will also
be run at ! O'Clock in the day.
All Trains are expected to reach the Passenger
Depot on ElysiAn Fields street in about twenty.sx
minutes after having left the New Depot
The Company rates Of Fare and of Toll remain
UNCHANGED.
Adults will be taken to the Lake and back ON
THE SAME DAY for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Children under twelve years OF age will be charged
TEN GENTS. A
Freight will be carried at the rate of l29s cents
dry barrel.
The full penalty Of the Law will be invoked against
all parties who may ohStruct the track. or may at.
tempt TO hang on cars or steps.
GEORGE PANDELY.
yle General superintendent.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-27
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,, ,
THuRshAY. Anguat 2I 1853.

THURSDAY, August II, lcoo-
The weather yesterday was very little different
ON the previous day. A few passing clouds OBJ
sourso the sur during the afternoon, at intervals
The atmosphere toward night became so oppressive
as 20 cause general belief that rain was not far of
ana Y Is very likely shower will fal before twenty
Tour hours passes. good rain now would be quite
acceptable, a. dust on the levee is very annoying
when any breeze is manifest.
As for business we say nothing more than we
have SAID during the fore 8rt OF the week No bust
ness at a-the levee deserted and few boats at the
landing
ARRTyALs.-Lizzie Hopkins Captain Roote, from
Jefferson L5zts Tate from Jefferson A. G. Brown,
from Lower Coal I. '-
DEPARTUBEs.-Gray Eagle, Captain Baranco for
bayou Sara; Idaho, Captain Blanke, for Ouachita
river Uuba No. 2 Captain Wilkinson, for Jefferson;
Lotus No. ., Captain Dannals, for Jefferson; Gossa.
mar, Captain kouns for Jefferson; Pioneer, Oapt-
Gilemt for Jefferson; W. r Arthur, Capt, Yore,
for st. Louis and Aloe for Lower Coast.
The Commonwealth, from ST. Louis. will be in to-
DAY, ana leave again on Saturday. William Comfy
commands the Commonwealth,
The Netchez packet Wild Wagner did not leave
last night, as the necessary repairs were not com
pleted.
The Bart Able having laid up, no Natehez packet
will leave before Saturday.
Hon; w. jasper Blackburn, member Of Congress
and editor and proprietor Of the Phoenix Homer
Had was among the passengers OF the Ouachita
packet Idaho. We wish hum safe and pleasant
trip
IRE river is now thirteen feet two inches be-
low high water mark.
roR JEFFERoE-The Lizzie Tate, frst-class low
water pacs ct will leave this evening at five o'clock
for Jefferson and all way landings on Red river.
Late advices report the river rising at Nioksburg
but the rise must necessarily be very littlt-not
enough TO effect it much ct this point.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-27
VIM. McDOnald VS.. Thomas Cramer et
MARI Monahan-No, 1854.

TROISIEME JUSTICE DE PAX, PAROISSE
L dOrleans-En Tertu dun writ de leri facias a
moi adresse par honorable John T. Montamat,
Troiseme Justice de PaiK dams ct pour Ia paroisse
dOreans, ie procederai Ia vente pubiIque le
SAMEDI, cinquieme jour de septembre is6s midi,
sur la Levee en- face du Ferry de Ia du Canal de
la propriete suivante savoir;
Uns CABANE EN- BOIS.
tee -
Conditions-Cette cri6e etant Ia seconde ct der.
Mere, "a dite csbane defnitivemept adjugee au
plus ohrant ct dernier enchersseur pour lie prK aui
On sera ofert douze mois de credit racquersur on
les acquereurs fournissant eurs bons obligations
Ayec cautions bonues ct solvAbes portant interet au
tauI de cling pour cent de 10 date de vente iusqu
partalt paiement. LIE. dit acqu6reur deduira du
montant de son enchsre ct pRiera au compliant les
frais aunonces, de commission, de la taxe dams
lsffa,re ct du Constable. selevant en- totalt6 la
somme de Quatre-vingt piastres ou environ.
au2T 81 se5 j. A. MOLAISON, Constable
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-27
Wms McDOnald VS.. Thomas Cramer and
Mary Monahsn-No. 1864.

THIRD JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, PARISH
OTiesns-By virtue Of writ of tieri facias, to
Third Justice Of the Peace in and for the parish OF
0resns NJ III proceed to sell at public auction.
1868. at twelve o'clock M on the Lsvee in front !
property. to-Wit:
One WOODEN SHANTY,
Seized in the above entitled and numbered suit.
Conditons-This being the second and last auc-
ton the above wooden shanty will be adjndicated to
the highest and last bidder for whatever the same
will bring, at twelve hs credit Tho purchaser
or purchasers will furnish his or their bonds with
good and solvent security bearing five per cent in.
tsrest per annum from date Of sale until paid, pur
the charges for advertising commission tar on snit
and Constables costs. amounting to about eighty
dollars
J. A. MOLAISON Constable
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-27

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other day
10 he eharged two-thirds the above rates.
Second page monthly advertise ements, each square
t20 per month. -
nanar first insertion 81 so per square; each subse
uent insertion seventy-five cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements. each inser
t5on 81 50 per square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged
rs new each insertion. -
Regular advertisers who advertise largely, will be
allowed such discount from above named transient
rates as may be agreed upon; provided that in nc
case shall such discount exceed twenty i've PEI
Cent.
charged twenty cents per line each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Is Published every Saturday morning. Su5sorip
tioT IS per sunuin IN advanced half yearly and quar-
terly same rates. Single copies ten cents.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-27
TIVE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Arrival and DsPar.ure of RaIlro'

Arrival and Departure OF Railroad
Trains.
North and East via jackson Railroad-LeaFe
daily at $50 P. NJ. Arrive at l:50 P. NJ:
Galveston via Opelousas Railroad and steamer
from Brashear-Leave foot OF St. Ann street Thurs
days and sundays at 1880 Z. NJ Arrive Wednesdays
and Saturdays at p. N.
Coast Steamers.
For Mobile-Steamer leaves Milneburg every day
on arrival of P. NJ Pontchartrain cars.
For Mobiie-Propeller steamer leaves New Basin
every Wednesday and Saturday at P NJ.
For Bay St Louis. Pass Christian, Mississippi
Oity, Biloxi. and Ocean Springs-Steamer leaves
Hilneburg Tuesdays and Thursdays on arrival OF
A ~ train; on Saturdays on arrival of P. train.
going to Pascagoula
For Florida ports-Steamship from foot of Oalhope
street on the 6th and 10th of every month.
For Madisonville. MandeVillet etc.-Steamer leaves
dSily ON srrival OF P. u. train; Saturday P NJ.
Sunday lexcursionl, $50 a. N.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-27
AIchlbald +. Bennett vs.. John Edmond.-

No. 5lb4.
T1RoIsIEME JUSTICE DE PAIX. PARoIssF
L dOreans.-En vertu d'uu alias writ de feTi
taolas moi adresse par Honorable John p Monta-
mat Troisieme Justice de PaiX dams ct pour Ia pa.
roisse 'Orleans, je procederai la vente publoue
lie hENDRkDI vingt huitieme Jour ao1t ls6s 4
midi, sur le Nouveau ChemIn Ooquilles pres siu
Pont Magnolia, dams Pilet borne des trois autres
eotes par les rues Euphrosine, Magnolia ct Clara de
la propriete ci.apres decrite, savoir:
TIONS, ct BOIS KPARS.
Saisls dams Paffaire ci.dessus intitulee ct uume-
rotee
:, Conditions-Oomptant en- billets du Tresor des
auIs q % j. A. MoLAIsoN, Constable.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-27

hAAUFAc11n.Ae oH GRAND. SQUARE AND uPnIaHI
y a - = n e =.
Oar now scale rleuo fortas, N addition 70 their
peonhaf merits contain ev ~ really Faluabl8 modem
improvemont tondaring thsm the meet complpre
and perfect inaikuinent eyas offered 10 the pubic
and FOR purity Ct tons. delicaoy Of tsueh dnrSbify
ant also standing tie taat Of severe cilmafsa the
NE" pgAtk afODAhf PIANO B0RTE stands
unrivuibd. ,I - I =
The Pianos Of thu manufGeture hags stood the test
q mora than quarter " eeotury. auG the manu-
tArtAfeHs N{o at Hnar1F 70 ratar over taeHtg-Nva
Thousand families sh hass had them n aas 70
nesFl1 efpFT eest q tAe 81 iHrd world Au letters
VIII 6o nFonnp1F aneWe I'D b, !,
arODARF NORRIS,
- Broadway. ccrnaE AZ 0rost IaheE
H44 M1I York
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-27
j. : sns ss,%NPds In. %a.. vs.. stsam.hip PhlladeiS

u. SimOnds vs.. steamshlp PhIlad.,-,
ana ner Owners, Thomas X. Porter ans II
E'IFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE Par.
OF orieans, No. II, ,2O6.--By virtue of writ III
Iselas, TO me directed by the Honorable ~ Nv Il.
OistIles court Tor the parish Of Orleans in tbsal
entitled suit will proceed to sell at public aSst.
at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchanva ~, ~
st., between Canal and Cnstomhouse 81 : in ~
ond District of this city. on SATURDLV
twenty slEth day Of September, 1858, Of M
A LUT OF GROUND, together with all Il.
prs0veinents thereon, situate in the First Dlsrcl
TINS city, in the square bounded by ThAlis IN
Carondelst and BarOnne streets, as Der MIA A.,
by y. A. Pueyo, late architect, dated tyenfisiS A A
nary, ls65, and deposited IN the records ~ ~
Percy, late notary public in this city. Said III
ground measures, in American measure thirfyd
front on ThaliA street by one hundred and fEs \ Y
elght teet In dep /. together with e right 70
tam passage hye feet wide and front on MI
street BY ninetyfour feet deep, established ss N
vitude for said lot and others adioinings III
properly was acquired by purchase from John NJ
IN the name Of Mrs. Lizzie Wardel Wife Al M
93rtle the defendant herein, by act passed MI
Hugn MADDEN, late notary public In this Il
dated NTH December, 1885.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Uash on the spot
TH0S. L. MAXWELL
auzo ser % onerlh Of the Parish OF 0rsa,I
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-27

KkET WANT TO KsaP rAiNGs C0kcRiLKp.
We have more ihan oacs referred to the
Ha4'ftT q ne Northern Dem0oraeY,
es-is9 " sa6 more prudent members of
sss sv q the South to keep the zp aIous
IS, rents y fhe lost cause within bounds.
4. Ahs 1nste.H{ have, however. been so used
S9 pave tAF'f eva way that caution to
mem y e4liptlens 20 coWardice. We
Ys3i.s1 ln4Fked examphdealion Of tbis
1Ae' e The spesch deliter1d ii Mobile. %
re eiekenth- ~ exfebel General naisle.
~ edplesion sare alaaS ~ fiaieat to eonvict
gee psify z Epieh he |'-le6es uf comoIicifr
Wl+n tFAilpfs Not n le S5st bhFssas Il
ne moro wary AI. Lang lqa. vii islIoMa.
Mel Hqnld give 1ls hAranRae ofea 81 As
Qe1lAHss oFlogaily -cHelanaa GassIls.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-27
.r.Er Us HAVE PEAcE..Grnnl

From hallow'd ground,
From martyrs mound
From widows breast
From grief Oppressed,
From sire bereft,
In sorrow left,
From every sod
The slain have trod;
From every flood
Once tinged with blood,
From plenty-bless'd,
From toiloppressd,
From hill and dale,
From every vale,
From rock-girt Maine
To Western Plain,
The prayers Increase
''Let us have peace"