davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-25

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-JUDGE
UNDERWOOD PREsIDING.-In the matter Of
the United States Us. Norheet & Marshall
for violation of the internal revenue laws,
by consent of the court anolle proSequi was
entered. &s e aE e ~, . ts @7. .-.
Uriah PEBBLES, indicted for illicit distill.
ing, was arraigned and pleaded guilty
Sentence suspended: '57 - - :
Leftwich Lester and William Shelor, upol
being brought to the bar, pleaded "not
guilty." and the case was continued unit
the next term.1.@ rEI,htt =, I57-s.
The court will proudly adjourn for the
term to-day aaL - u .,t.LNLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-25

STRUCK BY L1GHTNING.-A few days age
q son. of Hon.. F. N. Watkins, Of Prince
Edward county, WAS struck by lightning
and seriously if not fatally injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-25

Fourth OF JuLYiE iExGuRsloas-- steam
er John Sylvester, Captain Clifford, MI
make an an excursion trip TO Norfolk On fhpE
sd lJuIy, returning the next dag. efopl o
the trip half the regular rates. - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-25

Of your cash that you can make. Remember their
place of business, 1s47 Main street, nearly oppo-
site the Old Market. Don't fail to read their ad-
vertisement, which will be found In another Co
lnnn Of the guide. Hr#8 81 hn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-25
SHIPPING.

Ito. FOR NEW YORK AND .lsSfA
i l. THE GREAT NATIONAL DE-.ssz33sassss.
MOCKATIC CONVENTION, by the QUlUk,
CHEAP, and MOST COMFORTABLE ROUTE,
avoiding all the dust and changes Incident to rail-
road travel. ......
The old Dominion Company's magnificent
steamer ISAAC BELL will leave her wharf at
Rockets OH TUESDAY, June 30tl, ut u o'clock
NJ, arriving In New York on Thursday, July I'd:
This ship Is entirely new, !, 900 tons register, aud
can accommodate l25 hrst-clnss passengers. Her
cabins and stateroonS are unsurpassed FOR comfort
and elegance.
Among the notable advantages of this route may
be mentioned the opportunity OF seeing all points
Of Interest on James river, Fortress Monroe and
the Ripraps. Ample time will be allowed to visit
Gosport Navy-yard and view the leading features
Of Interest In The city Of Norfolk.
After enjoying the sca-breeZe, with Its eHhilara-
ting effects, view of Long Branch, the Highlands,
Staten Island, with Its thousands Of beautiful villns
and magnificent panoramic view OF New York
harbor, its fortihcations, miles OF shipping, &C.,
can be had.
EXCURSION TICKETS TO NEW YORK and
RETURN, GOOD FOR TWELVE MONTHS,
including meals and staterooms, only TWENTY
DOLLARS. The table is supplied with the best
afforded by the markets OF New York, Norfolk,
and Richmond.
Parties wishing to avail themselves OF the aclli-
ties afforded by this fvOric route, visitors to
Convention, can secure staterooms upon applica-
tlon to WILLIAM G. DUNHAM Il Co,
Je 25-5t corner Main and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-25

DEAecEArIc CosvEsTIoNASTh The steamer
John Sylvester win take deleates 10 this
Convention by their line to kit;mrs at
half fare. This will be an agrekbie ronts
10 those who wish to vary the mo otony af
aysl'by rail, fs''it' 10 :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-25

SPEECH AT HANOVER CoUITHoUsE.-Mr.
John s. Wise was called out by the Con-
servatives at Hanover Courthouse on Tues
day, and made an eloquent speech in oppo-
sition to the negro Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-25

80 Mayors CouRT--MAYoR CHAHooN PRE-
sIDING-WEiDNEsD AY.-The docket was
short, and speedily disposed of as follows
Jim johnson (negro) was sent back to the
chain-gang for eight days in addition to his
prescribed punishment for having attempted
to escape from that institution.
Jim Brown and Severn Robinson lne-
groes), charged with stealing Q pair Of boots,
valued at nine dollars, from John Claytor.
Brown was dismissed, and Robinson held
to bail for his good behavior in the sum Of
$500. ~ 3 = ... :s;; s y. Il .at r.
Thomas Brown [pegro) for stealing from
r. Gentry hat. worth two dollars, was con.
signed to the chain-gang for ten days.
Solomon Miller and Adam Nelson (ne-
groes) were brought up for having in theil
possession piece of bacon supposed te
have been stolen. y Thets ssupposition .
was erroneous, and the accused were dis
charged. ~ - ,-s. .:5r.,.c ,:1. .5.i,e - Sf.
Mary Smith and Sarah Backers (negroes)
arrested for keeping disreputable and
disorderly house, were discharged for want
of satisfactory evidence to convict them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-25


Sun rises ..........4.42 Moon sets. ...........n.2
Sun sets High tide, A. No.. 800
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE a. 1858.
ARRIVED.
Schooner f. b. Wheaton, Savannah, mer-
chandise, Tredegar Works.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers, l.. T. Tatum.
Schooner F. Pierce, Tyler, Baltimore.
Schooner G.. II. SQulres, Timmons, New York,
merchandise, Curtis 4 Parker. -
''... -- CLEARED,
Schooner G. Z. Colgate, Van Brunt, for Liver
pool, Caskle 4 Brothers.
MEMORANDA. - f ''
Schooner Joseph Wappes, Wright, hence, ar
rived at New York on 23d.
Barque Alecta. from New York for Richmond,
spoken 2lst In latitude 3s0 CO., longitude 74'.
SchOoners II. G. Ely, McAlister; and United
Brothers, Elzey; hence, arrived ut New York ON
sd.
Brig Nellie Clifford, Lttlcfeld, hence, arrived at
Palermo on 2sth Of May. g.-ss.lf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-25

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-Messrs Grubbs
'& Williams made the following sales of real
estate on yesterday: The SPresque Isle es-
tate, on james river, consisting of 81 %
acres of arableland, and 065 acres Of marsh
land; purchased by Mr.. James 3: Lipscomb,
of Richmond, at $4,000. Also, two small
tracts of land in Chesterfield county of l35
and 957S acres (say 2371s acres pur-
chased by Major A. H. Drewry at s. per
acre-sl, l54.3S. Also, the West Brook
estate, adjoining Presque Isle, containing
1873 acres, of which $50 is cleared, the ba-
lance in woods purchased by MIR. Reuben
Ragland, of Petersburg, at S22.5o pei
acre-$l7 $3.50. Total, S56,67l.SS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-25

DoRcAs SOCIETY NC Nc The ladies Of
uae ,ae Doreas Society othe Methodist Episeo-
,, Pei church will hayss picnic tomorrow
q 81 fulton. The most NIPPLE preparations
nave been made to rener the OCCASION .
pleasant one to the guAts of this very
praiseWorthy institution. - : = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-25

Witness had written reply to the last
letter, but it was never gent, from the fact
that a subpoena was served on him to at
tend the trial of the accused about that
time. Had no idea that his sister was not
alive and well until officers Knox and Cole
came to his mothers house to inquire into
the? matter. Several other letters were
received at various times from the accused
before the marriage, but they were all lost
or destroyed. Had frequently seen the
writing Of Phillips, and would be. able to
recognize it, Phillips, tried to obtain en-
ployment in the immediate vicinity Of his
mother-in. laws as a clerk in q store, and
made written application to secure the
-plnce. - The prisoners conduct towards his
wife seemed to be kind. His wife clung to
him all the time, and was afFectionate and
devoted. "A single slip of paper was then
shown and read, which was found in the
possession of negro boy within q few
hundred yards of the house of Mrs: Pitts.
Witness recognized the writing as that of
the prisoner, and thought it had been en-
closed in letter from the accused. 1t
bore no date, and was simply an apology
for, having disappointed his wife on two
occasions in not coming home at q specified
time, and was signed t"-Jeter.'] sfIi!,g (
Miss Matilda Waddell testified to the fact
of the deceased having come to her board
ing-house (the Virginia House) in company
with the accused on SATURDAY., between 10
and IL o'clock, about the middle of the
month of February, 1867. The lady com
planned of fatigue. Don't think she was
introduced as his wife. In the afternoon
they went out together, and did not return
until about o'clock, when Phillips asked
if his trunk had come. 1T had not He
did not seem uneasy about it. Said he
would get itain the morning. She ate no
supper, and did not come down to break
fast in the morning, but was ut dinner with
the prisoner on Sunday. After dinner
prisoner went out, and was absent some
time. Deceased was sitting with witness
in her. room, and suddenly remarked,
"There's Jeter now," as if expecting his
return. w., &#fIt#-- ,. [ish
ITO the evidence tending to show that de-
ceased, by her remark, was expecting the
prisoner, defence objected. Objection over
ruled and exception fled taJ l..
Deceased went out on the porch,l and
walked up and down for some time. Wit
ness went into the house. Was gone for
quarter of an hour, and on returning to the
porch, found deceased had gone away.
Never saw her again, nor the prisoner
either, until he was being tried for murder.
Witness gave an accurate description OF
the clothing worn by the murdered woman,
and also Of her personal appearance.
: The court then adjourned until A. NJ.
this morning. .ga.... .-a.- ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-25
ToRaCaO PRESSES dBOxES.
1;oa 1cco Rolx,Fs-use WHITIDcK,s

TOBACCO BUAES.--Use Mn1IAfVSh.o
I pREMIIJM TOBACCO BOXES. "A compil-
mentary premium awarded for nay boxes ~ ta ~
fair In Richmond in October, and also ~ tne
In DanYle In November, 1857 for styie ~ i,,,,.
her before buying the hsxes. and yoara n,fHs M
yinced that it Is thoroughly ssSsonsesarr nssrrR RnXES
tHAEF BOXES, THREE.QuAaiSx.nnS S.nS Rose.s
carefully ear put IN shooks for .hlpIMs5Ha, E IMs5Ha,rr,ocK.
q ,s1a corner OF Eighteenth and CARY ssrssss'
!, ytv -fpa .sts'kstSt 80 ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-25

NTFW METHOD OF WASHING
IN CLOTHES WITHOUT LABoR;-IpnNsm r., pNmn hHs
In she work IN twenty minutes. Can 6e nsel On
sDy st,ye or range It has been thatoaghiy .ssssS,
and pronounced nnequalled as GLVTin "a LssS
For sale BY IN M = y. - stssssek
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-25

LUty.-ZZb NuSEeIS.
Rue.-276 bushels.
NedL-lo6 bushels.
FIour.-Fine, Is barrels. Extra, 2s barrels
cor1n--White, ss bushels slightly damaged q
N 20: 40 bushels at Si.e3; 10 bushels &C o. 70;
bushels at 2si; 50 bushels ut sl2o ,2s bushels
n 81: co bushels inferior at $l.l0. Yellow,
bushels at Si.15 Mixed, 100 bushels on privat.
ferms 90 bushels at Sl.18; SO bushels at SLD'
bushels at 81. 90; 81 bushels az $i.22a.
OdtS-GOod 16 bushels at 73c. o. ousneis ~ w
Prime, 20 bushels ut Soc. '-'
Rye.-Prime, 100 bushels at 9f.so. ., IA, a
Hedl.-White country, SO bushels at ]i'S0'
bushels at Sl.2S.
rr 1gz 20! i RE-ExHIBITED. 80
r co,.n--wbtte. Co bushels. Mixed, fs bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-25

NEININa FUSE Of every variety odersd
tb 4, ,os uaasf'ssarsr'iW iWSSSa fessS FAY sxEps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-25

..-..-, Corn and Flour Exchange. 5a
- E, RICHMOND, June "a, 1853.
-Ff -''- g" OFFERINGS.
q corn,-White, 700 bushels. Yellow, lss bushels
Mixed 42S bushels. az=.E s.g Ht,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, JUNE IS, 1858.
SUN rises. 40 Noon sets. ...;;...I.S12 81 1
sun sets High tide, A. No.. 800
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-25

The clothing deceased had on when she left
home was then infinitely described by'wlt-
ness, and corresponded with that found
upon the dead body. The prisoner left bis
own trunk, which. had a lock and key to it,
and brought away his wife's trunk, which
had no lock or key. tThe articles in this
trunk were then minutely sdescribsd.]
Mrs. Moore: Saw the body while at the
court house, and took q pie0e!oHs the dress
which iwas found to correspond with other
pieces shown. >@'tetf2 1Snti /
The court then took areeess until S, P. NJ.
The court reassembled at $ P. M
B. F. Pitts, brother Of the deceased, tes-
tilted ais to the date Of the marriage between
the accused and his sister. Their first
acquaintance. was formed while Phillips was
ON sick furlougha at Mrs. Pitts's house.
Also to the times he was away from her
before lie finally took her away on the 10Th
Of February, 1857. -, 1900 80, :, ss,E
{ Three letters were received from the ae-
eusea, all of them postmarked Richmond.
Z The first was destroyed or smislaid. Tue
second letter Hsg produced in court, and
identified by witness as one Of the letters.
fft was written from Fulton's, Henrido
county, bore adsts April 3, 1857 ,and gave
aR account Of, the prices Of provisions, dthe
dull times, political news, Co., &c., but
very 4 little in reference to his wife,
merely stating that she Was well. The third
letter Has0 0also ;identi6ed.s IT. WAS dsted
May lAth, 1867, and was written from
nRiysr Visw,' on James river, and spoke
Of o. " Inflow on Mrs. Pbillips's finger,
from which e she was suffering adfplly
was taking laudannm and morphine Il
compose herself, and was, according 10 the
doctor, in1seri0us danger of lockjsw. She
'neither eats nor sleeps from ths pain, !" sc.)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-25

:, MPast, Present, and Future-A Va!eaflc-
-tory., ,by Miss samuelIa Ellis, OF Rich
amond, Was read by Mr. John 8. Wise: Inc
nature nature Of the subject limited remarks to o
special and narrow range. Past, present,
and future, were spoken Of with reference
to the memories en- Of the past, the obligations,
EflSe duties and the value Of the present, ana
concluded 81 with an afectionate farewell 10
Pscholars and teachers. ..5 IS 4 ,,is1;.5. Ss...g
II This being the first Commencement 0I tne
ISsl!yliss;riasfE Ssfs I'd dpi6mas IN the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07

BAR soap should be cut into pieces Of q
convenient size, and laid where il will be-
come dry. II j. best to keep it for several
weeks, before using.
APPLE PUDDNG-Pare and stew three
pints Of apples mash them, and add four
eggs a quarter Of a pound Of butter, sugar
and nutmeg, or grated lemon. Bake il On
short crust
A DELIcIoys DIsH OF ATPLEs-Take two
pounds OF apples, pare and core them, slice
them toto pan /; add one pound loaf-sugaF
the juice u three lemons, and the grated
rind Of one. Let these boil about two hours.
Turn il into n mould, aud serve il with
thick cnstarn or cream.
SWEET PoTAro BALLs.-FrSt boil the po-
tatnes, then carefully mash the farinaceous
part. Boil, in the meantime, pint a mHk
with some lemon peel, a couple of small
humps Of sugar and N little salt. When the
milk boils, take II off the fire and add the
potatoes, as 70 form a paste, or rather n
tolerable thick mash When cold, make Il
into balls cover these with crumbs Of bread
and yolk Of egg. Fry them Of a nice brown
color, ard serve them up With sugar strew-
ej over them.
DAKlhG-foWDEk, qulte a. Bpod - any lIat
10 sold, may be extemforaneOusly made As
follows Take three teaspoolsful Of carbon
ate Of soda, two teasPoonsiul u powdered
tartaric acid, and three teaspoonsfuI " corn
-four, arrowroot ~ potato starch. STR these
three powders together, and Sit them twice
through foe sieve, which removes All
Jumps, and mixes the ingredients better than
ten minutes rubbing in a mortar. Take care
that sA the powders are perfectly dry beioT.
use, and As soon As mixed put them whole
into tight, pry bottle Or TN box, au1 keep
in n dry place. 10 using baking powder
always mix It thoroughly with the -four Der
fore adding the liquids, and then put the
dough into the oven a. soon as possible
Exchange.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07
WIT AND WISDOM.
!, is PtDnsylrasia The ialb.sr of an tine

"Pa, is Peunsylvsnia the fatber &c all the
other States Pr -4l. aaa..aw
Certainly net, my child, Eay did YOU
ask tsat question ~
''Cause 1 sec ali ths newspapers cal II
Pa"
HroH houses are I0ostly empty 10 the NJ
per story.
SHERIDAN, scholar, Wit, and spendthrirt,
being duhned bF tailor % pay az least The
interest on his bills, replied that 1t was NOT
his snte1ea to pay the principal, nor his
principle to pay the Interest
AN Alderman came to DR.. Franklin ard
said he had tendency 70 gout, asking what
he could do 70 arrest it. ''Take a bucket Vi
water and a ton Of coal three times n week.
replied the doctor. Why, aow ?'' replied
alderman in astonishmert ''Driuk 4 cnD
! Of the former three times day, and carry
the latter three flights 4 stairs"
lF you are looking at a picture, you try ~
give il the advantage OF good light b.
as courteous to your feIlow-creatures As you
are to picture.
NHY Is loafer il a newspaper office Ike
shade tree 2 Because We are glad en
he leaves.
War for others to advance your Interests,
and you will wait until they are not worth
advancing.
VICE stings Us even in our pleasures, but
Virtue consoles us eveo in our pains.--Coi-
ton.
DozEsTIc training under the skilIIii eve
CT lie mother, can alone 6t the daughter for
home duties.
"BoYs," said Uncle Peter, as he examined
the points OF the points OF lhe beast, II
don't see but one reason why that mare can't
trot Der mile in three minutes" They gath
cred round to hear this OTscGiaJ opinion.
aud one inquired, "What is itfn "Why,n
be replied, "the distance il too great for so
short q time"
A MAN had received large lot Of HOLSTERS >
fresh and lively, when a boy stood look,ng
ut the critters, accom- panied by h's dog
Suppose you put your dogs tail between
the lobster's claws" said the man.
Agreed" said the boy The peg was ex-
tracted from the claws, and the dogs tai
inserSsd. Away went he dog of home,
bowling at the squeeze his tail got from the
lobster.
" Whistle your dog back, you young
scamp" said the man.
"W histle your lobster back" said the
boy, ana absquatuiated. The boy made !.
lobster supper that night.
Makes FOR YoUNG LADIEs Don. scream
unless you are fri bteDed
A narrowness Of waist shows a narfowness
Of mind.
lt 10 fine silk that knows no turning.
Practice (on the pianO) makes perfect
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07
The historical Windmill.

know q Windmill II an ordinary thing,
that there Is nothing beautiful about it
but / remember seeing one that seemed
beautiful. Ii had its history. When Fred
erick the Great was Emperor Of Prussia, he
went out little way from Berlin and built
him 4 palace at Sans Solci. He and tho
Empress we're seated one Sabbath AT erno0n,
10 their beautiful grounds, and the Empress
said 81 don't like that old wind NH over
there. | wish you would bay the grounds
and tear II away, as il mars the beauty Of
our grounds, being right alongside and 80
near them here" am do il tomorrow"
said he. So on the morrow he went u the
muller and told him be wished to bny hs
little homestead IL don't wish 10 SELL
said the miller. "But,n said the Enporer,
"I must have 1t. | wish 10 extend and beau
tify my grounds, and your windmill IL n
sore eve TO the Empress" But said be.
"My grandfather is buried over yonder, and
nav father is buried there, and my grand
fatnsr in buried over there, and this has
been the home Of my ancestors tor genera
tons. II want TO live and die here, and /
cannot sell it.n The Emperor getting out
Of patience, said be would order his men 10
tear she mill down and take possessions-of
the grounds. Said the miller, "May 1t
please your Majesty, there are laws in Prae-
sia, and can sue you" ~ don'tcare, said
the Emperor, and he went Oh and tore down
the mill. The miller sued him, and the
courts decided against his Majesty, and de-
clared that he should rebuild the mill, and
pay, to the last farthing, all the miller had
1 lost EmperoFsbowed his head, went
and rebuilt the mill and paid all damages.
After a while Frederick the Great was in
his grave, and the old miller was gone but
by and bv another miller was there, and
another EmporeF was in the throne. The
miller wrote to his rsignlng Majesty that 70
r any years ago, his father had refused 20
sell bis windmill and homestead 70 him /,
! but, said he | am poor and need the mOusy,
and will sell, and hope the prics may be
such as viii please your Majesty; must
, nave $1,000. The Emperor with his owr
hand, wroEe areply. He wrote simply tlns:
'You say yoaAfe poor, ! an sorry fer u.
fou are ling 20 ssll your wiodmiA for
$4,000. The windmill cannot be sold. Il
| belongs TO Pruyslau gnistofy. Incloe "a find
! ny cheek fot 90, ,O00.N Andpthe name Aud
great seal Of the Empsew were aHiEed. |
stood near that mill %, q beautiful Afssra
Lpoon, aad as wandered among the tres "A,
/ and caught the fragYnrt from ten ~ sasand
] beautiful towers chat Hlled ths avs with
4 their peffene, u Thought the mOst beautiful
II 4thine oFlall.I sRws wsa Aass w'nanll with
'iitsanne nesiniy arms, and ~ 4 watched y swing
q around those arma, The tears came nns,d1Gs
n 10 nav syes, fof ID seemed co. ms %
.4 those xlanl arms arUund az for thara-.s "
!. EDf sAs.rightsmf she hnnhlFst wens, M Fae
<kppof as wen a ths mighlsEr And pHt 10
ifhr EloFy N gov rnment sYsrywhere.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07
sn'A. 1aErem sshs bss Hiva. oct II.
God save the People.
nep Nafse.al znzkess - ~ t1puaus .KIsuni.ns.)

- ---- s4Ezs.shs T..
Up vial she cry 10 sxsrS siress, -. "a
Ming Joy nam sxcry stesple--
n esDss, y censs, the pespDss rslgn,
To kaess ourselves. he peypls;
Through al our long past kihys and losda
Have had tie power 70 fool Va; r
Our turn 70 ruls has come - lax;
0arsslpes aloaE sAall Tais sal ts.s-s..
Then shout 10 cut thrsnsh eli The land
Clash II ffom every sssspis-- eaEs
Ged sARs aAs oneen, God save ourselves.
God biess ne Queen and People,
Hos have they rplsd, thess lords Of oarsf
Think hey that we've fbrgotsen. sf
Thsir psnsi1ns and her sinecurss,
Their bershs and borought rstfen ft@
Their Tory votes, thsir fery VASE, VA
Our milions how they've wrung them
From -, at all their hanFers-on
Might share the spoi's among thsn-
Bat shoOt II out thrsugh all The land,
Clash Il froeA evers .tsepic. ,I
Their time has gone, and ours has come,
Harrah, God bisss the People.
The We kept all good things fer themseiv 60,
l.. army. church, and celieees
Ne'll make them prizes 70 be won,
BY sll, BY head, and knowiedge;
Wen have no cFiaging 70 the high
fur leave 10 serve he nation;
We'n draw our rulers from our best.
And laugh n asked s6eir ste tiom; l
Our great shali not Be sooEnad and star xved.
Clash out from every steeDle,
Henceiorth eur good, our wise, eur true, I
Shall rule and guide tne ReepAe.s y.
We have wrang from them untaxed bread,
Nc more their rent-rolil father,
From corn laws, made BY lordlfnss, ssnt
srom ssr1m and fron GAthsn;
Bat In the Streets q greater khinR
Our severAi ranks have done, BOYS:
The power 10 make our laws onrselven.
Hereeforth for good we've won, boys;
No class, no lsrd made laws for a.,
Clash Joy from every stecple:
The good Of all our laws shsll bring,
Our lsss made hy the People.
Hurrah, harrah, What do tbey mean, fy
Laws made BY those they're made iori
A something, brothers, that well show
Is worth oar having played for;
Schools that shall teach, not some hat all,
We've power 10 say shall Be, boys;
Schools THAI snail turn sur night 20 iight,
Oar own well quickly zee, boys;
Adieu to ignorance, want aud Vice .s-
Clash toy IRON eve pseerle, F...
TITS her, the reign Of god fer al,
Our reLsa-0od save Che People