davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-06


nos's weasr Asc,r Yoena4r r.
retain or reeayer health, persons should
he rslisrei irosa anxissy ecoeerning
disease Tas mind has power over tie
body For person . ,hisk he hss =
disease, vii oflsn produce that disease.
This We sec effected when the mind j.
intensely concentrated upon the die.
case even oi another. II Is iopnd in
tho hospital that surgeons and physie-
ians who make speciality Of certain
diseases arc liable % die q them Them.
selves, and tho mensAl powes is 80 great
that sometimes people die q disease
which they have only in Imagination.
We have seen persons seaaiok in Ansici-
patton Of a sea voyage. before they
reached The vessel We have known .
person die Of cancer in the stomach.
when they had no cancer or any NOR
tal disease A biindioldcd man. slight
u pricked in the arm. has tainted and
died, from believing that be Is bleeding
to death Therefore, well persons, to
remain well, should bs cheerful and
happy; and sick persons shcala have
their attention a. much as possible di.
recied from themselves. II is by their
faith thai men are saved; and il "a by
their faith that they die. Az a man
tbiukoth so is be. II be Wills not to die
be can often live In spite Of disease II
be has little OF no attachment 70 life.
he viii slip away as easily "a child
win fall TO sleep. Men live by their
souls and not BY their bodiss Their
bodies have 30 life o. themselves. they
are only receptecles Of life tonements
for their souls, and the win has much
70 do in continuing the physical occu-
pancy or giving il UP.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-06

ANOTHER EgooH ARDEN CASA QUEER sro
ny or DISCOVERY.


The Bellyille I'll Advocate tells the
following story, which may be taken
with pinch Of salt:
Mr.. james Gull, an old resident Of
this city. who left here some fifteen
years ago for California. by the over
land route, returned last Saturday =
Tie company with whom be went was
attacked by Indians and several Of them
killed, among others, was supposed, Mr.
Gull. His body was subsequently,
found pierced with over twenty arrows,
and fully identified by other members
Of the patty. More positive evidence
Of dat, perhaps, never existed than in
this case. We are glad 70 say. howev-
cr. that be has been fully able TO prove
his identity. He nov finds that time
has wrought many sad changes during
absence The young vile, formerly
Mary Andrew, after mourning the death
Of her husband three years married Mr
Simeon Dnntor. d East Second street
xho nov hnds himse,f the husband d
another mans wife, thus furnishing an.
other Enoch Arden case to the many
already recorded Mira GBll-Dountor
Is ihe mother of eight children. only
oae Il whom belonss 10 Mr Gull. wbc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-06


RUSNINa opr or MrEusa. --Iorenzo
Dow is reported TO have stopped pcr-
sons leaving his meeting by requesting
"all who had holes in the heels Of their
stockings to 80 thea or Atay through" J"
A similar instance, though more truth
ful and in better taste, is given in the
history OF Phineas Rice. Methodist
itinerant While he was stationed in
one Of the New York churches. he found
that many Of the young people Of both
sexes, were accustomed TO leave church
before the close Of the evening service.
II annoyed him, and he determined TO
stop it. The next Sabbath evening be-
foro he commenced his sermon, he said
Some Of my brethren have been great
ly afflicted that 80 many young women
leave church before service ia through.
But ] tell them that they ought not 10
feel 30, for doubtless most Of those who
go out are young women who live at
service, and their mistresses require
them to be at homo at nine o'clock;
and the young men baye 10 60 out to
wait upon them home; 80 hareaiter,
when these young women leave church
before the service is over you will un-
derstand who they are and not feel bad
ly about it," The brother who gave me
this fact said: 1--WE were no more an
noycd after that; they either stald away
or staid till the meeting was closed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-06

nuns aag sstsblshI a Hstcish eshtshHrs yEes ~
4 shs srp.,sa ,ns8stiaa - she tfasehz pHlIle fnr'
tlalas sttentisB xvsn aFvgs lFslr altpad daring
"a. .aa.uae snssths Fhe pahlie patronage hishefia
i{bsrA3lS estsasisa i respectfully tHiiritea
K " NANbkgLtF. frsPfiet'r, Mans fstsf, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-06

josh Bilhngs says. j am violently
opposed tew ardent speerits - bevsr-
age, bot for mAnuiaetarin purposes ]
think a little u il tastes good
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-06
DENTISTRY.

wM W. BRoCKwAY, DENTIST.
HAS rstarrt h nsnf kssief siss rrss5encs IL Al
~ tsaas ~ sis seas asssar ahleh lsat hs has ih.
sssssa ases 1wkLvH ut, sDKEp seih and paris "
sests " TEETH H. shiwks bis great espetisBes wsg
fsts hfm " sagtsf tA1g = ssfesias npn TIE iesfA
= heesi 40 ss~ issigsd q s-N sFea hin At BIZ rcsi
arHrs ia Maashsstcf, ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-06
BERNEl's FRENCH
CONDITION POWDERS.

a. EnfN sus tfaprleisFs, Nassh BeA agnrsen
Y-F ass IL NkastHt1rf v l.. q tlrsis~ys
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-28
Budget Of Jim.
A Very Obt,lse Witness.

Pat Fogerty went all the way from Msnchs,.
ter to London to thrash Mick Fitzpatrick, wind.
ing mp the performance with the assistance Of An
awful horseshoe" He was detected and brought
before justice. A part of the examination is
annexed: -
Court--Well, sir you came from Manchester,
did your
Pat-Your Honor has answered correct
Court-Yoa see the compliments head il was
cut with sharp instrument. Do you know what
cut il?
Pat-Aiat your Honor after saying q sharp
instrument did it?
Court becoming restive)-I see you mean to
equivocate. Now, sir, you cut that head; Won
came here to cut it, did you net? Now, sir.
what motive brought you to London?
Pat-The locomotive sir!
Court waxing l-Equivocating again
you scoundrel; (raising up the horseshoe and
holding it before Pat do you see this horseshoe
sir2
Pat-Is it horseshoe, Jour Honor?
Court-Don't you see it is, sir? Are Won
blind? Can you not tell at once that it Is
horseshoe?
Pat-Bedad, no, your Honor.
Court (angrily)-No!
Pat-No. your Honor; but can yerself tell?
Court--Of course can, you stupid Irishman
Pat (soliloquizing aloud -Oh glory be TO
goodness, see what education is, your Honor /;
sure poor ignorant creature like myself would
Mt know horseshoe from mares.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-28

A Jack tar, growing sick Of his business de.
serted his ship, went into the country and hired
himself to farmer. He was Immediately set 10
narrowing with yoke of oxen and an old mare
called jim. The sailor being wholly unacquaint.
ed with the management of the stacks" and
'sheets" and "bowlines" of his old mare and oxen
in his first attempts to put about missed stays
and by turning the yoke threw jim and the oxen
all down in a heap together. Jack, frightened
with confusion, bawled out for help. The farm.
or in reply, asked the matter.
"Matter! Matter enough, by conscience" re.
Piled Jack; "the larboArd OK has got on the star.
board side. old jim is foul in tho rigging, and
all three are going to the devil peak foremost"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-28
The Coon and the Carpet Baxxer,

The Baton Rouge Adcocate is responsible for
the following good story Of coons and carpet.
baggers:
'Is that coon liyely3"
ooh. yes sir" replied the black possessor Of Is
wild a specimen as ever made tracks in the Co.
mite swamp.
"Well. want real lively fellow; put him
On that root" pointing to the lower knob Of
very tall oak, land see if he will stir himself"
No sooner said than done. and the coon went
up the tree like CREASED streak Of lightning.
"You satisfied, boss, he's lively?"
swell, yes; but don't want coon in tree
top"
The freedman looked up the tree, wbistled
and scratched his head for an idea, and said:
"Well, boss, dat coon is like carpet-bagger,
very promising when he's doscp, but when he's
up he amt no use to anybody" Ife
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-28

Dysentery, Group and Ooc Taken internally II perfectly
ache, Toohachs, Sore Throat, Cuts Burns Swsngs ru
e. Mosquito Btes Old Sores, Pains in Limbs HACK and
1885, and every who has used Il continues to do
stating was ten dollars bottle they would not bo with.
out t. Prepared BY v NJ. Wheeler Meridian Caynga Co.
Y and for sale In Ottawa by W. O. Smith, H. Y tirigrs
and VIM Beck, Druggists, and W. D. Wilson, corner Of
Ia Sale and Madison sts; and In South Ottawa BY A. w.
Mecay, Grocer. Prlce6Se per bottle juiyr0
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-28

An aged colored auntie was doing the washing
Tor family occupying part of the house with
me, when as l stepped into the yard she was
drawing pail of water from the well by q wheel
balanced by q large stone.
ugh! poorly way desc folks has for gettin'
water, and dis ere horrid wheel ]" and she splut.
tered away as she tugged at the chain.
"Bur its pure when you get it," said 1. "But,
auntie, do You draw water from the well of Sal.
walton Z"
mo, sah,' replied she. Indignantly, emo, sab,
ne has pumps n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-28

"Charles Augustus, how do you like my new
bonnet just from Mad. Gaylarks 2" asked Ara.
minta Euphrosina, yesterday, on G Id Front AZ.
You always look 80 very charming, you do But
my dear, where the deuce is IL, thought can't
see thing, you know" Araminta explained
that it is directly the top of her head, but It
Is shielded from sight by love Of rosebud.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-28

It seems there were some heavy hogs and cattle
In this country half century ago. The Aneri.
can Farmer, now fifty years old, the frat agri.
cultural paper published in the United States,
Easton, Mass, weighed 749 pounds ct 30 months
old. Two fat oxen weighed alive, $3.50 pounds
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-28

A dashing fellow. who seemed to think that
he manifested his superiority by the disdain he
exhibited of anything like courtesy to the
humber classes of society, was driving his gig
one rainy day, when he came to a toll bar and
asked what was to pay.
Eight pence, ii you please" said the gentle.
manly gate keeper.
Instead Of handing the money to him, our
graudee carelessly threw u shilling on the mud.
dy ground.
"There, take your change out Of that"
The keeper stopped for the silver, and placing
the copper exactly on the spot, walked coolly in.
TO his cottage.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-28

The premature loss Of the hair and its unfortu.
nate tendency to turn gray at an early period,
both fatal to beauty, can only DO prevented by
the use Of that truly celebrated preparation,
"Barretts Vegetable Hair Restorative" decided
by all oonnosseurs the most elegant and effect.
i've remover and dressing In the market-PAilo.
delphid Pres.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-28

A Yankee who has arrived in San Francisco,
via the Pacific railroad, writes homo that the
distance between that city and Boston is equal
to two hundred and eleven games Of euchre, ono
hundred and seventy.eight drinks. and one hun.
dred and seventeen cigars
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-28

Thackeray, when speaking about fame would
frequently tell the following anecdote:
When at dinner in st. Louis one day he heard
one waiter say TO another:
"Do you know who that ia ?"
NO." was the answer.
"Ihat is the celebrated Mr.. Thackeray.'
"What's he done? ?"
"Blessed if know" was the reply.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-28

The McConnesville, Ohio. Herald relates the
following court scene "At the last term of our
court of common pleas, in the case OF Miss -
VS.. -, an impeaching witness was called, and
asked the usual question, "Do you know the rep.
utation of Mr.. - for truth and verscity in
the neighborhood where he resides?"
well" said the witness, his reputation for
truth is very good, but his reputation for veraci.
ty is considerably talked about
What do you mean by veracity ?" said tn cross.
examining attorney.
"Why, l mean he's bad after wimmin."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-28

are prepared to deliver Ice anywhere the
city Orders left upon the slate Ut our ONCE
corner Ia Bale and Madison Streets will be promptly st
tended ~. ROBINSON icGAfEn'
n. B. Ice carried In when ordered. iupo4S-9m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-28
Celebrated Mccormick Machines,
MACHINES ON TRIAL.

MACHINES ON TRIAL.
Mccormick Bro. make the following offer Any Of our
Machines can DO had trial through the entire harvest
desired with any other Machine offered to the public the
nrmer only agreeing to keep and pay for the one he likes
best Tn the safest way for the farmer to get machine
y while offers the sures guarantee We can Give that We
jane ~, fS6o.-tf : :"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-05

e. Rev. Abraham Reck, one OF The
oldes, ministers Of the Lutheran Church,
died at his residence al Lancaster, Ohio,
on the Goth ul!., in the 18Th year of his
age. He was known in this community
by many of our oldest citizens. A cor
respondent, who attended his funeral,
says =
A part of his ministry, from 1927 to
1886, was given 10 the several churches
in The charge q. Middletown, Nd, where
he was instrumental in the conversion OF
many souls, some of whom are still "alive
and remain" Many will remember with
love and gratitude how faithfully and
earnestly he laboTed, in season and out Of
season. TO, nine years in tha, charge.
They will now hear with sadness, min
gled with gratitude to God, that this de-
voted servan. of his is at length enjoying
the reward OF The good and faithful ser.
want"
Mr.. Reck was (if may be allowed the
expressIon.) the pioneer of that spirit OF
vital religion which has ever since been
kept alive in the Church first at VIM
chester, Va, and afterwards at Middle
town and surrounding congregations, and
also the pioneer of the Temperance cause
in Frederick county, for the sake OF
which. with his revival spirit, he suffered
much persecution But be possessed
fearless spirit, and nothing could turn a.
side the foil purpose OF his hear. when he
feI, he was doing the work OF his Master.
This spirit animated him all through a
lone life of to! and suffering, and when
no longer able to preach, his heart and
his prayers were for the success of the
gospel ministry. The closing hours Of
his life were most tranquil, aud his be-
reavpd wife says for the Iasiseveral weeks
it seemed a melancholy privilege TO have
the heavenly counselS which fell from hi.
lips to his afflicted family, all OF whom
were present when he died, except one
disran, in the far West. He gave very
particular directions as 10 his funeral.
The sermon TO be from Psalm 30, verse
10, from which very eXrellen, sermon
was preached by the Rev. Mr.. uoke, late
of Wit!enburg College, after the body had
been borne TO the Church by all the other
ministers in Columbus as pail bearers, a,
their own request. lie desired to be
dressed in pure white, and not in black,
which was accordingly done, and when
looking upon the lIieless body robed in
white, we could pol bet feel that after a
life OF such dcvotedness 10 his heavenly
master for over fifty years, his spirit was
also "a'rayed in garments pure and
white. as The righteousness OF saints
Five minutes before he kreahed his last,
after speaking to his sorrowing family. he
extended his hand, saying, "farewell,no
turn me on my side which was done,
and Immediately his spiri, was gone"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-05
hlnrrln9es.

Gu the 10 ui. at the Presbyterian
Church. in Selma, Alabama. by Tie Rev.
VI. ]. Lowry, Nr L. S. HarreH. for
me,iy OF Chsrlesiown, aud Miss Florida
Uejster. Of Dallas county. Alabama.
On the 18Th uit. by the Rev. ". r.
Lower, Mr.. Chri5iiGn +. KIO,t5. of Al.
legsny county, nd, to Miss .Hoiy n.
Pifzer, Of Berkeley county
On the 2nd inst, by The same. Mr..
Samuel f. KeytOn. to Nr'. uoHy {.
Z. Patterson. both of Berkeley county.
az Boydvllle. near Msriin'bUrg, West
Vi-siuIa. on "Wednesday last. by the
Rev. Mr. Hanson, Of The Episcopal
Chur.h. Charles H. Pierce. Of New
York city. 10 SaLie PndieiOn Fdulk-
ner. daughter of the Hon. Charles J.
Faulkner.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-05
BALTIMORE MARKET.

UHE.fT-Receipts 24O0 bushels;
msrke, unchanged we report sales Of $50
bu.hs choice Virginia red at 81 so; 100
+-I>hs good to prime Maryland do. | 5Os
81 65; 500 bushs fair Go. al / 20sSl 80.
CORN-lO.IOO bushels white aud
$500 bushels yellow received market
firm for white. bu, for yellow fell of
again; Included in the sales were 5000
bushels good TO prime white al $3.50 cts.
principally al the latter; 400 bushels in,
ferior al 55ss7 cenls-l200 bushels yell
low at SIS cts. 1900 60. at SCI Gle. $50
bushels Western mixed at 81 CTS.
O.1TS-25OO bushs only reported :
$50 bushels sold al 60a66 cts.
GOLD-Gold is quoted in New York
az 1873. and in Baltimore at i39T. 7
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-05

b. The Protestant Episcopal Council
of Virginia. in session at fredericksburg,
adjourned on Saturday IssI.
Tie Committee on Rrtu Irsm made their
report which was adopted. The report
contains a protest against what are called
Riualistic teachings and practices The
completion OF the monument To Bishop
Mead was directed and$ 200 immedlate.
ly subscribed to effect that object.
Rev. Mr.. Daricn, from the Committee on
an Episcopal Residence, reported that the
time had arrived when the building OF
such residence should be undertaken,
and recommended the appointment OF a
committee to take the matter IN hand. a.
dop,ed. The Bishop announced thu fol-
lowing gentlemen under Rev. DR.. An
drew's resolution about the relations OF
the colored people 10 he Church: Rev.
DR.. Andrews, Rev. c. J. Gibson, Rev.
Mr.. Morrison. Judge Parker, Judge Mon.
cure, aud Judge SheGey.
DR.. MInnegeroJe read the report Of
the Committee on the State Of the Church
Statistics, &c. Combinations during the
year. one thousand; COMMITMENTS, eight
thousand xix hundred. Increased scnvl-
~ Is shown all oyer the Diocese among
the clergy and laity.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-05
go Acres.

more or less. and will be sold entire or Ji
vIded 10 snll purchasers. The improve
mpnis CONSISTS OF a comfortable LOO
DUELLING HOESE. with wing
auarGed. 4 good BARN. sufIirrnt St.
bling, aud an ORCHARD OF Choice
Ffur. There is also another building
erected for Pottery. which could AZ very
lilile expense be converted Into dwelling.
There are on his Tract three never fail
ing Springs. one o! them convenient 10
the House. About one hundred scres 0!
his tact - cleared and under cultivation,
the residue is 10 Timber, which. from ~
proximity 10 market, makes it very de
sirable aud valuable property. TIE ctops
Of 1869 viii be reserved.
A further description is deemed uDHe-
eessary as persons disposed IN purchase
will doubtless view the premises presIoa'
TO the day OF sale. Nj SlewsrI. IIsing
on the premise-, will show the land 10
persons wishing to view II and give any
information ihal may be required.
TERNs-One ihId cash on The day
o( sale. the balance ~ ~" equal annual
navmen,,. saw one :hTi IN twelve and
one ,brrJ m twenty tour months from
day Of sale. the deferred payments 10
hear interest from cay 81 -4lr. and 20 be
secured by the bonds ui tie purcha.er %
purchasers, aud deed Of trust on the
premises.
Sale to commence a, = o'clock.
WM. G. BUTLER.
Special Commissioner
June 5. 1860. CO
e%Berkeiey Union, Berkeley Spring.
Mercury, HsgefsiOwn Mail. and Cham
bersburg Spirit, copy oil sale and for.
ward bills 10 ibis Office.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-05

Be- The Virginia Chassis Of the Ger
man Reformed Church me, al 81. Psuls
Church a. RocklanI Mills, Augusta
County, Va, on Friday the l4lh uIl.,
and opened with prayer by the venerable
Rev. J. G. llenstll, of Noun, Crawford
President OF the last Chassis. lev. Hen
~ W!ssler of ShePheFdslown. preached
the classical sermon at O'Clock. The
Chassis was then regularly organized by
the election Of Rev. w. ID. Lelevre, OF
MsrtInsburg, as President for the present
year, and Rev. II. s.. John Rinker, OF
Shenandoah county, as Stated Clerk.
The llarIisonburg Register says:
~ large amour, Of business pertaining
10 the Church was attended to by the
Chassis. proposition was entertained
looking to the establishment Of a Church
in larIlsonburg, and committee ap.
pointed 10 carry into effect the views of
the Chassis. During the last wear be-
l"ttU SN-VO SuO SOOp "CIc EdlS6u WITHIN
the bounds of the Chassis for missionary
purposes. \ great want for ministerial
labor EXISTS within the limits of the Clss.
sis. Interesting religious services were
held regularly twice day during The ses-
slJns OF the Clacsis, a large concourse of
pa,ien, listeners attending the mins,ra.
lions of the word Of life. The discourses
preached were delivered by the ables,
and most eloquent ministers OF the Church
III attendance. We need scarcel y say
that this Church in our Valley is compo-
sed generally OF On intelligent, educated.
sell 10 do class OF our citizens. The
hospitaIIries Of the neighborhood in which
the Chassis held its sessions were gener-
ousy rendered and enjoyed by the mem
bels OF the ClassIs and visitors present"
Eminent New York and Philadelphia
physicians claim that The Dubois NIssis-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-05
= the REGISTER.
IV' tEs htE 'S'''-
DECORATION DAY.

Friends of the brave,
Now in the grave,
Have YOU heard the tale the poet tells
Ola warbling bird
Whose chirp is heard
In the silent brake OF southern dells,
Whose only plant is a sacrifice
1t offers up when lis p2rtner dies
Each year il comes III its lonely lot,
And iondly DER that cherished spot,
Ii chants the same sweet STRAIN.
Come like this mate,
And decorate,
That hallowed mound, the soldiers tomb,
Who fought and Tell
Mid shot and shell,
With flowers that perennial bloom.
They little hear the storms OF earth,
Or living fame they gave Ms birth,
Or comrades tread who for them weep.
Their march is ocr-they lie asleep
In their las. camping ground
Honor that band,
Pride Of your land,
With choicest offerings OF the year,
With wreath, and cross,
And verdant moss,
Tributes of love held far more dear,
Than carved urn Of rarest stone,
Or lofty column reared alone,
That coldly meets the gazerS eye,
Whose beauty fails 10 wake sigh,
In mem'ry Of the dead.
Mark we'll tina: few,
UnkaOirR, yet true
l. widest charge and thckcst fight.
Oh linger near,
Let friendships tear,
In silence soothe the awful blight,
That laid them low in writing pam,
Among the mangled mass of slain,
With none TO hear or need their call.
Alone in dcath--the spirits Of all
Those nGmeIeSS heroes fled.
Their cause though lost,
We still hold just,
But heal from the Litter, eycntful past,
y holicr voice,
Bid ali ejoicc,
Who yet survive that whitening blast,
Each work with earnest heart and hand
To mould anew our fatherland,
With purer laws, less lust FOX fame,
Deserve and win that glorious name,
lfomc Of the brave and free.