davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-20
Africara Nj. e. Conference.

CoIUMB1A, March 19.-The fourth
session of the South Carolina. Con-
ference of the African M. e. Church
began in their building. on Camden
street, at the above date. It is pre-
s;ao3 over by Disi,up a. ". Why
man, of Baltimore Upwards of
sixty elders, deacons and preachers
are present. The Bishop opened the
session by reading the Scripture,
singing and prayer. Benz. II. Tan
ner, of the Baltimore Conference,
was elected Secretary. The usual
committees on finance, education,
missions, temperance and Sabbath
schools were appointed by the Chair
man. 1t was deemed unnecessary to
oppoint committee on the state of
the country.
The morning was occupied princi-
pally In. receiving the financial re-
ports of the members. Nearly $4,000
have been raj sed this year toward the
support OF the mission work in the
State. The Rev. Mr.. Martin, of the
NJ. E. Church, South, was introduced.
Rev. Elisha Weaver, of the Phila-
delphia Conference, preached the
opening sermon, at 81 in the after
noon. The annual missionary dis
course was preached by the Rev. A.
7. Carr, of Georgetown, S. c., ut 7
o'clock i'll the evening. The church
was filled to excess.
The hours of meeting are from 8
to o'clock. The public are invited.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-20

: Secretary Stanton has issued or.
ders, requiring troops IN Washington
to- be in readiness to move at q
moments notice, while forty army
wagons, to transport supplies, are
ordered to be kept available, This
redoubtable array is supposed to be
intended for the defence of the War
Office against Mosby's mythic gueril-
las from Virginia. 100 ~
INQUEST. Coroner Whiting held
an inquest yesterday morning, on the
body of IN old negro wood-sawyer
named Keitt Chapeau, who was found
dead in his room, the body being
partially eaten by rats. 1t is sup
posed that he died from exhaustion
and old age Charleston News. =.
The block bounded by Magazine.
Foucher, FaeNare and Delande
streets, New ORLEANS. was burned out
on Saturday night.
A cooperative grocery store has
been started in Charleston, and Mr..
W. H. .Welch elected store-keeper,
assisted by Mr.. John R. Wigfall.
Charleston has been divided into
three fire districts, and engines as
signed to each. A good move.
Mr.. George Strodell. of Hunting-
don, Indiana, aged sixty-six, is the
father of thirty-three children.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-20
REn1a1ous To1naArroN.-The Bal.

RELIGIOUS. .TonERATIoN, The Bal
timofe ,,Snnr calls attention to the
progress Of civilization, indicated by
the increasing hberahty ofsentiment
manifested by European nations to-
wards the Jews. Through desert
of persecution. longer ard b;tte-cz
by far than that which their fathers
had to traverse after their escape
from Egypt, they have struggled for
many, centuries, until. in the m ore
enlightened era which has, dawned
upon the world, they seem at last to
be fairly emerging from their tribu-
lation and entering land of pro-
mise. Even after physical torture,
and repeated efforts for their exter-
mination had ceased, it was sought
by social ostracism and deprivation
of civil and political rights to de-
grade and isolate them; but the
vitality and energy of the Hebrew
race proved irresistible, until at last,
without surrendering aught of its
distinctive religious character, it has
obtained recognition and respect
from the most powerful empires of
Europe. This is not because the
Jewish religion is gaining strength,
but because the true spirit of Chris
tianity, which is religion of charity
and toleration, is becoming more de-
veloped.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-20


While the rebellion lasted, the
North never accused the rebels of
cowardicc. On the contrary, we
gave them credit for pluck, aadacity,
daring, endurance and determine
ton that only death and ruin could
break. Those who confronted the
enemy in the field were not the least
ready to allow him the possession of
these warlikc qualities If any one
spoke contemptuously of tho rebel
spirit, it was not the soldiers who
closed with them in the struggle, nor
the leaders who attempted to over
come them in the conflict. There
can be no harm in remembering this
fact in these days, when the North is
dealing with PROSTATE South.
There can be no harm in our treating
the Southerners as though they pos
sessed all the bravery which we put
to their account in the days of war;
and there can be nothing but harm
i'll treating them as though they had
given us reason to charge them with
the spirit or bearing of cowardice.
New York Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-20

The New Orleans Times calls atten-
ton to the fact, that in 1857 Parson
Brownlow visited the city of Phila-
delphia for the purpose of holding q
controversy with the Rev. Mr.. Pruyn,
on the question: Ought American
Slavery to be p rpetuated?" He was
then strong pro-slavery advocate,
and in his speech stoutly maintained
the affirmative of the argument. His
reasoning was mainly founded on
what he then called his teachings of
religion" In burst of eloquence,
he told his hearers that, in the event
Of war (such as subsequently oc-
curred) between the North and the
South, they would find him and his
friends ready to "welcome them with
bloody hands to hospitable graves. "
Yet this man is now the radical Go
vernon of the State of Tennessee,
United States Senator eject, and
High Priest in the temple of the pnr.
ty that boasts of being founded on
great moral ideas.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-20

Something's up" The row has
begun. The radical managers are
already in hot water; and the pro-
liabilities are that the cooks will spoil
the broth. An informal caucus of
the State Central Committee, the
Grand Council of tho Union League,
and members of the Convention, was
held at the Club House on Tuesday
evening, and the pow-wow was any
thing but peaceful. Grave charges
were made against some of the grand
tycoons of the new party, and threats
of public exposure were mingled with
curses loud and deep. Itnppears, or
rather it is allegeda that money has
been freely oollectedfro sundry in
dividuals for electioneering purposes
and the payment of miscellaneous
'incidentals, connected with the
several plays that have been perform
ed upon the radical boards, and that
tho ireasurers have refused to render
an account thereof. all of which has
very much disgruntled theRctors in
the drama, and aroused suspicious of
foul play. During the caucus, Robt.
Smalls, colored delegate from
Beaufort, gave public notice that his
District would not support G. c.
Bowen as candidate for Congress.
The Inhabitants of James and Johns
Islands are likewise opposed to the
nominee, and Colleton is said to be
''shakey. "-CharlesiOn Ne,rS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-20

VIOLENT WHIRLwIND. Yesterday,
about o'clock, this town was visited
by one of the most violent and ter
rifle gales that we remember ever to
have witnessed. Several chimnies
were blown down; portion of the
Episcopal Church steeple was hurled
below, and numerous trees uprooted.
the destruction to window shutters,
fences, etc, must have been con-
siderable. The wind came from q
South westerly direction, taking o.
North -easterly course.
GreenUiAe Enterprise.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-20
OFFICIAL.
COLUMBIA, s. c., March IS, 1868.
tie Editor COlu,nbia PhHnir. CUla1nbiu

COLUMBIA, s. c., March IS, 1868.
10 The Editor Columbia PhU,ir, Colan,biu,
S. T..
SIR: The Special Commission of Inquiry
have directed that tho enclosed order be
published four times in the Columbia PiG-
mir, and that all who have any allegations
against Thomas Il. Lee, Acting Superin-
tendent of the rcnitentiary OF South Ca
roliua. be- Invited 10 appear before tho
Commission now in session TO prefer their
charges.
BY order of the Commission.
JAMES CHESTER,
Drcvot Capt. and lst Lieut.. Sd .irtil'y,
liccOrdcr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-20
COLUMBIA. !.
Friday Morning. March 20, 1858.
The irish Question.

The irish &uestlon. "
The debate upon the Irish ones:
tion in.the British Parliament, con-
tinues to be interesting rather than
practical. The motion of Mr.. Ma
guire expresses nothing more than
an opinion, and if adopted, the re-
forms desired may not be made. The
Governments plan Of a university
seems to be laughed at rather than
treated as q serious proposition. The
land tenure question, which is at the
bottom of all the discomfort, does
not seem to, be touched in the Go
vernment scheme of pacifcation. In
fact, the ministry hopo to get over
that obstacle by failing to notice it.
It is, of course, very difficult to
know how to treat such subject.
The land already monopolized in a
few hands cannot be taken from
them, nor can running leases be dis
turbed. How. then, is anything salts
factory to be accomplished? The
O'Donoghue said the law should be.
that new leases should be for terms
of not less than thirty-one years
duration. John Bright thought that
the best thing that the Government
could do, would be to negotiate with
the land-holders and make the land
the peoples. The latter required
proprietary rights. Beside the land
question, others were mentioned as
exercising an important influence.
The O'Donoghue thought that there
ought to be independence in legisla-
ton. Upon the tyranny of the
church endowment laws, which de-
creed that Protestant clergymen and
q Protestant church establishment
should be supported by Catholics,
there was general agreement. This
is, and will continue to be as long as
maintained, one of the most pro-
minent objections to the administra-
tion of affairs in Ireland, and it will
keep up an angry and disaffected
feeling, in spite of any means that
may be taken to allay it. The Dis
raeli Cabinet do not intend to deal
with this question of relief to Ireland
in liberal and honest spirit. 1t
cannot, therefore, be expected that
the measures proposed will be suf-
fcient to patch up the discomfort.
Fenianism, says the Philadelphia In
guircr, is not to be cured by pills or
plastcrs; it needs potent medicine,
that will bo Of sufficient virtue to
reach the seat Of the disease, and to
extirpnte it thoroughly. Without
somo Thorough proposition, time is
wasted over impossibilities, which
cannot DO Of any avail upon the final
settlement OF the case.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-20

The REsULT IN New HAMPSHIRE. E.
1t appears that the Republican ma
iority in New Hampshire, this year,
is only $3.50. In 1866 it was G, 1877;
in 1866 the majority was 1856, and
in 1867 it was 3, 146. The Democratic
gain since last year is GIG.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-20
HAMS, LARD, &C.

1O TIERCEs DAVIS, JR., )" DIAMOND
.lO HAMS-the bost.
15 tierces Davis, Jr., PURE LARD-un-
exceptionable in quality.
90 hhds. Davis, Jr., Primo BACON
SIDES and SHOULDERS.
Choice BU TIER, p. 4. CHEESE, &c.
With other Staple Goods, bought before
the late advance, and offered at moderate
prices, by C. II. BALDWIN & co.
March 90 g
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-20

Barnnm gives notice that he has
retired forever from the museum bu-
siness, SO that all the reports about
his negotiations for this and that
other establishment, in order to start
business afresh, are incorrect.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-20

Fine and Common Table Cutlery.
TUST RECEIVED, an assortment OF
81 Superior Ivory handled and Common
TABLE CUTLERY, manufactured ex-
prcssly for the subscribers retail trade.
March 20 W. b. STANLEY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-20


to give notice that an extra train will
leave the Charlotte Depot, on Mon
day morning nex,, at o'clock, for
Lexington. Persons desiring to attend
Lexington Court will make n noto of
it.
Sergeant Bates will remain in Co
lumbia until Monday next, when he
expects to resume his march to Wash
ington, with but little delay. he
went OH tour of observation around
the city, yesterday, and was pleasant
ly received wherever he made his
appearance. Owing to slight strain
of the leaders in one leg, he was pre-
vailed upon to remain here longer
than he intended. He is welcome
guest ut Nickerson's Hotel.
---- -~~.>-o~-~~---
DICKENS Works. Mutual
Friend" and "Great Expectations,
in Peterson's popular "cheap edition
for the million" The former con-
tains forty illustrations, and is sold at
the low price of thirty-fve cents;
while the latter can be obtained in
exchange for quarter. Just to
think of it-a complete set of this
author's works at 81. Messrs. Duffie
& Chapman will furnish copies
singly or in sets.
Norwood; or, Village Life in New
England. BY Henry Ward Beecher
New York: Charles Scribner & Co.
at the request of the indomitnhle
and enterprising Robert Bonner, of
the New York Ledger, Mr.. Beccher
undertook to write this now famous
novel. In his pfeface. the author
nnively remarks: Had it been re-
quest to carve " statue or build
man ofwar, the task would hardly
have seemed less likely of accom-
plishment. It was accomplished,
however, and those who did not read
Mr.. Beecher's novel in a serial form,
have now the opportunity of perus-
ing it in moro satisfactory shape.
Simply rs q novel, there have been
written many better works than
"Norwood;" but every chapter of it
bears the marks of superior mind,
OF an original thinker, and for these
reasons Norwood" deserves the at
tcntion Of those who consider novels
as too light reading; and for the same
causes Norwood" will be read and
admired when many popular novels
are utterly forgotten. We are in
dehted to the publishers for copy.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The post
Office open during the week from 81
a. m. to p. N. On Sundays, from
IL to % p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at 2 p. m., and
close Mt 9 a. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
101a n. M, closes at p. M.
Grcenville-Open for delivery 51s
d. M, closes ut 8 p. m.
NEW ADvEHrIsEMENTs.-E attention is call
90 TO TIE following advertisements, pub
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-20
ICED SODA WATER.

NNHE subscriber has opened his SODA
i WAFER SALOON opposite the Ph0-
MIR Office. he invites his friends and the
public generally to call upon him.
March ~ T. A. SCHNEIDER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-20
HEADQS I'd MILITARY DISTRICT,
CHARLESTON, S. c., March II, 1868.
[ Special orders No. GO.
Extract.

". \ Special Commission OF Inquiry is
hereby Appointed 10 meet at Columbia, =.
r., OH the 18th day of March, 1868, to ex-
amino into and report upon the charges Of
cruel and harsh treatment of cOnvicts,
preferred against Thomas i. Lee Super
intendont ct The Pcniten,iary of South
Carolina.
DETAIL. FOR THE COMMISSION.
/. Brcvct Colonel Henry s. Juod, u. S.
A., (retrcd,l
2. Brcvet Colonel Francis l.. GucnMey,
Captain 5tii Artillery.
3. Brovet Captain James Chester, First
Lieutenant Sd Artillery.
The junior member will act as recorder.
The Commission will sit without regard
to hours; will thoroughly examine into the
allegations made; will be authorized to
call for persons and papers, and will take
evidence; will afford all reasonable faciii-
ties to the party interested to present his
counter allegations and testimony; and
will report the proofs, with expression of
opinion thereon and recommendation Of
action, if any be deemed nccdful, with
reasons therefor.
The Commanding Officer Post of Column
bia will provide ncodful facilities for tho
accommodation of the Commission.
Publicity vii! bo given to this order.
BY command OF Brevct Majo General
ED. Il. =. CANDY.
LOUIS V. CAZIARC,
Aidc-de- Camp, \. A. A. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-20
TO RENT.

NNHE HOUSE and LOT on Richland
il street, occupied ut present by Capt.
X. ID. Sem. Inquire ut Office of the
Southern EXPRESS COMPANY. Mnrch IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-20
TO RENT.

L ILciS l..
TNW comfortable COTTAGES. with
- ","u"s ;t, pian.eu; sI IN tue upper portion
Terms reasonable. Apply to
W. =. MONTEiTH,
March ID )" Law Range.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-20


In the District Court of the United
States for the District of South
Carolina.
VNH1S is to give notice that petition
Il has been filed in tho District Court of
tho United States, by LEWIS CARR, of
Columbia, South Carolina, in said District,
duly declared a bankrupt, under the Act
Of Congress, entitled, "An Act to establish
a uniform syetom of bankruptcy through
out the United States," approved March
2, 1868, for discharge and certificate
thereof, from all his debts, and other
claims provablo under said Act; and that
the 23d day of March inst, at II O'clock NJ,
is assigned for the hearing Of tho same,
before W. j. Clawson, one of the Registers
of Bankruptcy of said court, at Yorkville,
South Carolina, when and where You may
attend, and shew cause, if any you have.
why, tho prayer of the said petition should
not be granted.
j. P. M. EPPING,
United States Marshal, al Messenger.
By s. w. CLAWSON,
Marcn So 10 II Deputy messenger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-20
EsooaL .T-teSn.es.

The Phenic Weekly Letter Sheet
Prizes Current and Market Report
will be issued, this friday afternoon.
Those desiring copies, will hand in
their orders as early as practicable.
EXTRA TRAN.--We are requested
to give notice that an extra train will
leave the Charlotte Depot, on Mon
day morning nex', at O'Clock, for
Lexington. Persons desiring to attend
Lexington Court will make noto of
it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-20

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Attention is call
90 TO TIE following advertisements, pub
lisbed this morning for .hc trsi tiIne
G. II. Baldwin-Hams, etc.
James Tupper-Equity Sale.
w. B. Stanley-Table Cutlery.
NJ. W. Bythewood- Auction.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-11

s
sIssss1tI. S..... i ...t., y :
Not ttpm ~ s1nra.
MOI fron The volcing M,
49, Aa4 ~
Tho secret wres4 which bass
Our ksevlsdee herr
on Ill ~ hope end I'll tAsA ~ nay tbaS
hessaflss.
W. watch beside oar graves.
Yet meet 20 sign
" whsss oar 1sas onss dwsll
An! wsll,
Ewes now yess dse1 ~ nise
Nay loas 10 spsak
OF saptusss y wses Wiser ~ sAssh
Hsrsaass.
q, hsAsss we fasaiy lovsi
o., paliA lip
Tha1 ~ eue hsswsu kfs
~ Hpa ~ fa
n yssAR WINS ssllpssl
n ~, - ho9s,
Saib = ysss sarthly dssbts = vAse
vp.ld eoae
lIssssAws ~
Gss.A b,ssAsauhe n ~ ~,
NaagA4 - 1oqrs1, ia.'
o. psestesa, hs4l teaA
~ n - As Z
Oar live = ~ - tal1t =
0e1s ~, ~ ~
Or soss ~ M shaa busw 49, b y ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-11

Al ACs snppSe0sa1asy - ~ ~ ea41tl-
a ~ ~ b provjds ~ ths nsee
s0siss1 govesaoess II The rehal
anosa,' passsA MAssA ssssaa, ~.
tssa ksn1ssi ~ s,sayssvse, ~ y
lheliien1s rss4esaaisA
r. Il s~esls5, en-, ThaA hslhss Ne
Arst day Of ssv4snbsr. eighteen hsa-
drcd AID sixty-ssvsa, W. osoaaeaiag
esnegal u eesA distsiss dsaasd b -
set entitled An set 70 provide fcs he
more sAcSsa4 govsransns a NJ rebel
Statss,' passed March sscoad, sightssa
husdsea ana sixty -ssven, hail e1sse >
qsxiss>ties b ~ na1e II he aoaIs
cjtlsess u ~ Unitbd gAAss, twsety-
90 ysass Of aSe sad spwatds, rssIesst
u 49, sssal1 = pasiA b ~ 6laAs =
BtaAss iusia@el = ~. AiseisA whisA
resistsstioa SAaH tne!1oe oaly tAoss
pessoas uho ars qualilsd v vo,e lbs
1s,senbes b. ~ sel Aforesaid, 81 Who
pAak hass tahss aad suhessibs1 ~
eullewisg - - q gna1ieA; : A-
s = ssss 3. h :. :" =
siaissa e ~ 60 4 ---; ~ !
hays n i'd In aid staAs e6s
nssshs next preceding shk day, and
Nv sseIls = ~ soss6 = --N
~ pAfisa u ---, In nd oeAts (as
~ sass may be); 49, ] ~ twealy-
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abaysasE1dsl ~ pas1Sl alieA q ~
fshe1llae = sis1 ~ aoafaee ~ uAl1s
6lalsa ~ ~ ta1sa1 s6nait1sd enlnss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-11

4 ~ ~. : ~ r !...;;,rlIs.
tsnA nsst Asaisss \ tsssehss ~
- nstnks ~ (wAsa ~ hA1w ~
~ iAe1sas1 = = ba1a4 = - Iua1s.
pGsaa1boa seapaey, aa1 ~ sGnpaay
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Il 2sst.sa, ~ =!
3 sessisss9sf ~ L. .Altpsi
usass III Pssnh nsss el1ala fe4 ths
transportation eeaPaay aoeHeaAs bIlls
q hdie& h sssstsstel,y ~ Allowing
6f1 q Lsdis1.
sx.ss4i 1i''.: 80 :, =
$3.50. .Asssseps II Istssaal Rsvssus fos
~. ,dhtssss d ~ S>a>s Of Tssas,
=. bales d eolAos, wsieAise. .......
poss1s. nashe1 49,, - aasiae a.
accompanied by,) As de 49, - b,
assaiis tag, nsshed Letter. !, ssd
=. -. :. ..tsl.e2sa. = iss.ssi ' Rss.
tcs,th., vi,h - ~ ,sr-it ~
- Asss..s, fs.d ~ s..nIr...;s-
neaaHa 49,. y uex11.nhsxl ths ..a
Collector % deliver aid eossoa 70. -.
On pev.ent ~ ,he tax M ch.....
thsrecs.
(tsiensdl -
IN Fteigif Ior.t
,.-nss7 sr.,,
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seeuo" ~ ~ n'' =. sa'y 70, looo,
requires 'na' co''on removed wsnoss
prspAynsst q the tax shall b deliver
- Tie Qe9eetor = pa 8senae
rteNita upatA a9ttU G{j~eint Of
Feessassioa, ~ shea sssAA sdh3ecs to
his control sntil the tazes thereon, and
Aay necessary charges Of custody thcrc-
OF shall have been PAID which yaent
mast bs nade within ninsty days from
Me 4aes Of ~ pesuis granted BY tAs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-11

0ouue ana Let fer oales
NKSERABLk psspssty y ~ city y
~ ManhsA. Apf,y u
HILL 4 LA10L8Y.
MasuAa,l 9ess!9l - ! lee
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-11

sY aRv. Gno. O, sxlsn, n

nY RRv. ora. q, sNIyn, n
The following liass, In tAe Raltinoss
Episcopal Mstk odis&, are froa ~ pa
Of 81 40 tgAting ehaPkis q 0scs
giA IL vaessvessag wgna9ea = u!
lass vss, bst ~ ~ -, b ~ ASSe ~
willing 10 wisA III pa 10 behalf u
the lad or ksasA oA lsAhep
Won ltoA foeset ~ ftu0 b"
ConraAsl yos stoea bssids -
In he Asttsss u Ne ogAt,
And you bsavsd ths saosm d bassls
With III slsoag nsa's night
Now, ss0saAs, $3.50 Up oearer,
Grasp Ne armly BY The hasd-
And swear BY Heaven with Ne
You will never lsaye the lad
Tia the land ous grand old lathsss
wos aun Asra ~ bon II,
Mads theirs BY nobls daring,
And with nAay bloody bIow
Our sisasss hese u hae3a @N
And here oar notAess ksl
Our bones nust yset hesjds thsn.s
when God wins tAat ~ shaIl de.
We cannot yield 10 nssnials,
Asd y stsaaesrs had I'D eola-
We cannot yisld TIE grave yard,
And oar fathsrs' maasioss old |
And no thssaa u shaias nd Aal1ss,
And no threat Of psisoa cell,
Shall drive ~ weeping exiles
Froa Ne laaA ~ Iovs 70 well
We have IA feared ~ bAtGls,
Nor ths rAia asd chilling vi.d
We shsM ~ sAtiAk ftua sa16slhg,
A. sArinks The cavern hing
And doing we'll sad ssesrIns well
HAsN paDswAy ~ ninAA
And N IL aosrovs b. Iosgpt,
In ~ slcsy of he Light .,s..,
Then lust 10 G 4, ny bss>hsrI
tar Eslhers ~ ~ ears, h
Mho has lilssssl - eeeA ssnshins-
sacb ggss,i. ard swiaK 6owsn.
Ard, ccnsaaA ws'n ~ teess ~,
but bide With her ~ ~ ~
And In her sacred bos0N
shall oar wcarisd bodice lls