davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1869-04-17
! VOLUNTARY TRIBUTE TO
70 EXCELSIOR M'FG CO., St. Louis.

70 EXCELSIOR MirG CO., st. Louis,
have for number Of years been a dilligent
inquirer into the relative merits Of Cooking
1t sves aud find the CHARTEK OAK An ineom
parabi., one, ~hich. with very little trouble fur
nishes q family with thoroughly baked "Bread,7
"Biscuits- and "well done Roasts,7 A PROOF Of
it's utility" "ee0nomy' and durability. send
| herewith piece Of a TWELVE POUND FRUIT
CAKE baked by NE in hnmber six CHARTER
OAK bought of you. and wisirh has been in daily
use IN my family for six years. For any and
every species Of cooking, / find it the most con
| venieut, economical and reliable STOVE
have ever used. Having recently increased the
number Of werkmen ON my farm, and requiring
la large size, have put up one of your new pat
terms Ne. 80, and nust say that regard it as
being beyond the pale Of successful competition.
The time now save by my hired men getting
their breakfast 20 minutes earlier each morning
than formerly, not only makes it invaluable to
farmers, but will save the price Of the Steve iE
one year. T. E. TATE.
! Osyka, Miss. Nov g, 1853
SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BIT
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO
St. Louis.
RICE BROS. & Co.,
New Orleans.
Feb Y. 1863: 333m
The Opelousas courier., 1869-04-17
THE LADY's FRIEND.
Splendid Inducements to subscEibez

Splendid Inducements to Subscribers
yy.HE LADYs FRIEND announces the folley-
L ing Snyeirts for 1869 :-"Betwren Two;S&y
Elizabeth, Prescott, author of How woman
Had Her Way" Ac. The Priz" Of TIVE Mems
Lives" nv Amanda n. Douglass author of The
Debarry Fortune" &c. A New Noyelet by -"u-
is. Chandler Mnulton, anthor Of Fleeing from
Fate" &c; and New Novel by Mrs. Henry
Wnod the i.tinguisbef English Sovelist. au-
tiaor of Fast Lynne" &c, with numerous
Shorter Stories by Brilliant Galaxy Of Lady
Writers;
The LADr's FRIEND will give finely executed
Steel Engraving. a handsome douhle-}agc, inciy
colored Fashion plate-eng-nred on Stsei--ahd o
Fash"ns, Fancy Work, &c, in every number
1t will give u lepulav piece Of Music-worth IL"
cost OF the Magazine in itself-in every number
A copy Of the Large and Beautiful Prenli,iin
Steel Ergraving-'tb Song OF Home at Sea -
Engraved expressly for our readers, at cost Jor
the Engraring aiose Of Nearly 81, 900 will I've
sent (post- -paid) to every full t$25O) sabsesiber
and TO every person sending on u clab. This
Engraving is Gem of Art
TERMs:
l copy, t,nl large Premium Eugtaving.l.- $40
| 4 copies -:-.----..--.---- 6.uD
5 ... land one gratis). 800
| 8 ... .tand one gratis) ..---. 1900
| copy each Of LADy's PRIESD and Post.
| and Premium Engraving. ........--- 400
The cetter mp Of Il Club will always receive u
COPY Of the rcnum Engraving. Members Of a
| Club wishing the Premium Engraving, must
| remit One Dollar a1tra.
Ey,, Specimen copies , sent grstis srrpsox
/ ns w., ak: NAofx To-
The Opelousas courier., 1869-04-17

q o ID ~ o u B 6
3s@e a8tAe 0@ee &C sAe s@easssr. %
The Opelousas courier., 1869-04-17
MASONIC.
R0l @ARDHa98ak8i

TsREsH SEEDS. warranted grow tn of 1868,
Z ct Msyas, 0peiousas. 4-4s
The Opelousas courier., 1869-04-17

81 -, 's 1s,.:4 Ese fsAEa Cho@py 2@z
II REVOLVER fezx hoossr.l
"a Apply at 4he AQsskes' 0asee, OpsloaaAs
elcts$ss 34ehy fe0k u ! 4 &&<=7'z 2&
The Opelousas courier., 1869-04-17
TaEes Cp as an Estray,

, IWHeW u 70 ttV 1SssUy1
DY the undersigned, at his residence, In Cha
ID taignier, . dark bay. MARE MULE, Is
of; branded on the left shoulder abont thus VI
Said mule 10 shout L. years old, and bore saddle
marks rhAn taken ap. The exner L. requested
to come forward, prove property. pay charges
posed of according to hw =.
- 4.f5 FRANCOIS L. FCSEEIER.
.ChaaaasnAr. March 18th, 1869. 49-ss 49,
The Opelousas courier., 1869-04-17
FRANKLIN COLLEGE,
Npo1ouaas Ia

Ops 70 us a 8, la.
REV. c. a. FKAzEE. PRINCIPAL.
Expenses ~r $'S>ion. IN s etir or as El"'c"t'''
IN CHsr,ncy:
Board per month. So 90
WaSh:".- S 90
Tuition liz Eua lislt Department. ---..---..- 20
MN~lt
The Session. will begin SEP i.,'cr -'l, and Will
coi.:.... . ,,.''ths Gc - w."ks.
One halt o.. ti,.. S'.ne. :;tI.., rav"hi" on en-
trance, thu. ote. l..,.: 4: tl, 1T "t February.
Sr;,irut- t. i1,l nil, IEclr hr.:.'in'r. ''r.
Tie scl.n,,l lit =: -''--'." i;,ir >"rtIll;llSni.
There will h. IL public cAar','2-:t,'S At the
close Of the session.
CA FEyZEr. Principal.
OpelOusas August IL. l9ta;--;:,.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-04-17

E9tHsay HoT9e.
TAKEN up as essray. by the undersigned. q
l. certain creole dan horse, about S years old,
uubroken, running 1t large for the last twelve
months 10 Prsirie Laurent. having been branded
on the iefs hiBd quarter, bus % dis6gased ~ mot
TO be distinguishable.
The owner can get possession OF the sasd horse
BY making necessary proofs End psy;nR the cost
Of this notice. EARCISSE JONES.
g. Landry 9Th March 1869. I'm
The Opelousas courier., 1869-04-17
A true copy

a tkUt copy
Jos.[ D. RICHARD, Clerk.
Opclousas, March Goth, 1869.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-04-17
NO. BUSINESS CARDS.
CARPET Warehouse.

a BROCSSEAC & CO., Importers, 10 Char
a. tres Street, New Orleans, offer for sale at
low prices: Carpeting-Ensiish and American
of all kinds Floor Furniture aud Enanleled Oil
Cloths; Aatting--tW rolls China. 100 pieces Co.
Goa; Window Shades, Table aud Piano Covers :;
Crumh Cloths. Druugct Linen and .clt; Cur-
,..ins-Lacc, Reps, Worste,i, pa..ssk, Sc. Fur
niturc cnve:;ny-I4inen aud Cutt IN Stripes; Cor
nices Bands. Pins. etc. [May2 fly
The Opelousas courier., 1869-04-17

A true copy: c.,
Opelousas, March 9Oth 1859.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-04-17

A true copy: 3d.
JOS. ID. RICHARD Clerk.
Opelousas, March Goth, 1869.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17
goetrg.
rHE GOLDEN SIDE.


There is many rest in the road Of life,
five would only stop to take it
And many a tone from better land.
fthe querulous heart would make it!
So the sonl that is full Of hope,
And whose beautiful trust ne'er laileth,
The grass is green and the flowers are bright
Though the winter storm prevaileth.
Better to hope, though the clouds hang low,
And to keep the eyes still lifted
For the sweet blue sky will soon peep through
When the ominous clouds are rifted
There never was night without day,
Or an evening without morning;
And the darkest hour, as the poverb goes,
Is the hour before the dawning.
There is many gem in the-path Of life,
Which We pass in our idle pleasure,
That is richer far than the jeweIed crown,
Or the miser's hoard of treasure;
Il may be The love ofa little child,
Or mothers prayer to Heaven,
Or only beggar's grateful thanks
For cup Of water given.
Better to weave in the web Of life
A bright and golden filing,
And to do Gods will With ready heart,
And hands that are ready and willing;
Than to snap the delicate, minnie threads
OF our curious lives asunder,
And then blame heaven for the tangled ends,
And sit aad grieve and wonder.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17
FLIRTArIoNs.

In every cline under the sun firtations
have been indulged in from time immemo-
rial, but perhaps in no age more extensively
than our own. Can any one recall a seaside
recollection, a ball or party reminiscence, the
memory Of a days blitbe and careless ex-
cursion, or, indeed, any pleasure or a ike
character, in which those of opposite sexes
participated, unmarked by one or more fir
tations?
It's somewhat remarkable that even the
most desperate hirts win rarely acknowledge
-uselves guilty of flirting. They demons
inl his species of amusement under vari-
Gus names, as though the name, and not the
thing itself, oppressed the conscience. The
only two classes, however, into which fir
tations can be divided, are Innocent and
wicked, What an innocent Irritation may
be, we leave for those who understand it to
define The author of book of essays.
called The Gentle Life, mildly defines q
wicked Irritation as the exercise of our
powers of fascination and of pleasing, with
the express purpose or conveying to the
mind Of a person of the opposite sex the as
suTanee that his or her society is particular
ly agreeable to US. There are a thousand
ways Of doing this, and every way is wrong.
A word, a squeeze of the hand, gesture Of
admiration, or, at times, one Of impatience;
viii equally serve, and viii send back the
blood to the heart Of a silly girl with hut-
ter of impatient and tumultuous JOY. Both
sexes are equally to blame; for this kind Of
filtration Is a species Of lying, and one can
lie with the eye or the hand as well as with
the tongue
We think It was Bulwer who said in one
of his early novels, that conscience is the
most elastic material in the world. To-day
you cannot stretch it over a mole-bill, TO
morrow it hides mountain. The first
triaing With hpman heart occasions re-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17


The power Of habit cannot be estimated
It exelts its influence in physical, mental,
and spiritual matters. Every man is more
or less liable to its abuses, and open to its
benefits Habit is a wise provision Of a
kind Providence, but this blessing, ike ev-
cry other, can be abused OF course, evil
habits are evil, and that continually, but
even good habits sometimes become an evil.
For example, no habit, perhaps, can be bet
ter than the habit of calling on Godin pray
er; and yet when this habit grows so strong
that the man can engage in prayer with
thoughtless Indifference, it is to be depre
Gated That the habit does sometimes be
come so strong, is evident in every Chris.
tian congregation and in every praying fam
ily.
tits, however, Of the advantages, and not
Of the evils, Of religious habits that we pro-
pose to speak. One of these advantages is
in giving greater ease in the discharge Of
religious duties When a child takes his
first lessons in penmanship, writing is a
slow and wearisome operation. Every
letter is painfully traced, and line or two
is the work of an hour; but when the habit
of writing is acquired, the hand moves eisi-
IL and rnpidly. So far as mechanical exc
cution is concerned, pages can be written
almost without thought So it is in rel
gious matters. Every Christian who is ac-
customed TO lead in family or in private
prayer win tell you what difficult thing it
was to do at first he viii tell you how his
heart failed and bis body trembled, and that
failure often attended his efforts. But By
long practice, the habit was at last formed,
and the duty became easy. What was once
a positive pain and dread is now pleasure.
This ease in the discharge of this duty was
reached through the power Of habit And
SO it is with nearly allreligious duties. They
are hard at first, but frequent repetition
win make them easy. All Christians de.
sire to be able to discharge their duties with
ease and pleasure; but the difident think
that this can never be accomplished. 1t j:
true, there is no royal door which money,
or family, or learning will open; but there i
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17
BETRoTHAL.


o for one hour of such enchanted light,
As made fairer daytime in the sky,
When on the willow bank We sat that night,
My old time love and /
Awhile we talked so low and tenderly,
We felt the listening trees above to lean;
And louder far the silence seemed to me
That felt at last between.
Her heart lay floating on its quiet thoughts,
Like water-lilies on tranquil lake,
And Love within, unknown, because unsought,
Lay dreaming half awake.
All, Love is lightest sleeper ever known
A whisper, and be started plain to view;
Old as the heavens seemed our story grown,
While yet the moon was new.
And when she'spoke, her answer seemed the
while
Sweeter for sweetness Of the lips that told,
Setting a precious word within a smile
A diamond ringed with gold.
Then bloomed for us a perfect century. flower;
Then filed the cup and oyerran the brim /;
And all the stare professional, that hour
Chanted bridal hymn.
All, Time, all after days may Ay away,
Such JOY as that thou hast but once to give,
And Love is royal from his crowniug day,
Though kingdomless he live.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17
THE Loss OF BEAUTY.

| know it is sad to be young, fresh and
attractive, aad in a few years to be old, "a
ded and forlorn, with weight of care never
lifted from the aching shoulders, and the
duties Of six pressing upon a feeble pair Of
hands. It is sad to see, inexpressibly more
sad must it be to experience. l recall
dozen at least of these hopeless women,
whom l once knew as fresh young girls and
yet | think of the husband of each one of
these fastening home from his desk, and
the long columns ofYexatious figures, to take
the ailing, fretful child from the weary wife
and mother
Sometimes the fading of a woman is IN
avoidable Poverty is hard to bear, but,
after all, much is the result of placing our
standard in dress. in living beyond cur
means, so much that I have sometimes
thought the fixed classes in the unalterable
costumes, really blessed 0, sister, when
viii you learn that simple dress of mex
pensive material, neatly fitted, home sur
roundings suited to your means-whieh your
neighbors know as well as yourself-will DO
more to win admiration and respect, to say
nothing of comfort and happiness than the
silks, satins, velyets and laees in which you
appear simply out of character and i'll at
ease? This striving after the unattainable
is killing our women; living in houses be-
yond their means, poorly, if at all supplied
with servants buying the most expensive
materials, leaving no surplus money to pay
for the making of garments; following the
constant change of fashion, and when some
one with meFeiful intent, provides sewing
machine, filling the leisure time it should
have given to endless tucking, rufling and
embroidery, till what was intended for a
blessing has become almost curse a wo-
man should devote reasonable amount Of
both thought and time to her personal ap-
pearance But we destroy our charms in
our efforts to enhance them. A little atten-
ton to the blending Of colors, to the style
prevailing, to the hang of q garment, as
women say, will do more to produce the de-
sired effect than any amount of expensive
material and trimming alone.-Hearth and
Home.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17
vol. AZ: NO Al.


common road, over which the rich and
the poor, the learned and the uulearned,
must alike travel, and that is the road Of
habit If the members Of the Church
would take half tbe pains to acquire the
habit Of leading in public prayer that they
took to acquire che habit of writing, there
would not be a single one Of their number
who could not. when occasion offered, lead
the deyotions Of his fellows.
Another advantage of religious habit is,
that it makes cur duties more profitable to
ourselves This point also can be illustra-
ted BY reference to a WelLknown fact
When child is learning to read, and is com
PEELED to spell out the words, be will not
obtain much benefit from the sentiments in
the book before bim, But when, from long
habit, he can read with fuency, the printed
page speaks eloquently and proftably TO his
soul. II may arouse his patriotism, or
awaken his piety, or call forth the noblest
aspirations of his being. So, habit makes
our religious duties more profitable than they
the communion table, we were SO taken up
with the strangeness OF our surroundings,
that we could not keep our thoughts fixed
on God And if our minds are not fixed on
the proper subjects of thought, the sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be of little
or 10 profit. But when, from very long
habit, we become familiar with the exercises
of communion season, our attention will not
be 50 much distracted, and we can engage
in these exercises with continually iucreas-
ing profit.
Another advantage of religious habit is,
that it enables as to make more rapid pro.
gress in the divine life. When our duties
are performed with ease and profit, we has
ten on from duty to duty. We wonder at
the labor we perform, and at the progress
We make. Every day We make sensible ad.
vances in grace, and every night the prize
of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus
appears to be nearer Ulited Pes5yteriaa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17

A MYsIERY.-The 0nondaga county IN.
Y giant. as the singular statue or petri
faction dug up at Cardiff is called, seems to
be still an enigma to scientific men. One
authority claims that it is made of gypsum,
and that from the known solubility of that
material it could not have lain in the wet
soil, where it was found, more than three
hundred and seventy days Another expert
is sure that il is petrifaction, basing his
opinion on the naturalness of the body, the
harmonious proportion of its parts and the
eontorted position in which it lay. Still
another observer regards it as wonderous
work of art, thus contradicting those who
pronounce it rough and clumsy. The d.
verse judgments may be classed as follows
First, it is the corpse of giant; second, it
is the production of some sculptors of re-
mote age; third, it is an imposture, having
been buried by some spectators, who dis
inferred it at the proper time to realize profit
from its sale or exhibition Where there
is so much disagreement, we do not attempt
70 form difnite conclusion. Il is evident,
however, that the subject is one which de-
serves careful and inp=. tial investigation.
II it shall be finally decided that it is a
petrifed body, the fact is established that
there once lived upon this earth human
being ten feet seven inches in hight. with
arms nearly FIVE feet in length, measuring
thirty seven inches around the neck, and
proportionateIy large in other respects.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17

AEwsrAPEE L4Ws.--We would call the special
Intention Of Post Masters and Subscribers to the
LSquIRER to the following synopsis Of the News
paper Laws:
l. A Postmaster is required 10 give notice Bg
'etter lreturning paper does not answer the laK1
when subscriber does not take his paper ont Of
the Office, and state the reasons tor its not neing
takeni and a neglect 10 do so makes the Pestmas-
ter rePsoEsi5te TO the publishers for the payment
2 Any person who takes paper from the Post
oshee, whether directed to his name or smother or
whether he has subscribed or not is responsible
for the pay.
3. If person orders his paper discontinued, be
must pay all arreaFages, or the publisher NAV
continue 10 send il until payment is made, and
oieet the whole amount lcketder Il be taken from
tAe 21tee Or not There can be NJ legal diseontin-
uenee until the payment is made.
l. II the subscriber orders his paper to be
stopped at a certain time, and she publisher con
tnues to send, the subscriber is bound to nav for
1t V As taxes q oist Of the Post Office. The law
proceeds upon the ground that man must paw
for what he uses
. The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers and periodicals FROM the Post Office,
or removing and having them uncaIled for, is
priala Jacia evidence Of intentional fraud
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17

Nh. J. HARRIS says in the Agriculturist
that he does not know how be could get
along without petroleum. He keeps the
wood work Of his farm tools and.impliments
saturated with it, to keep the sun, rain and
air from swelling and shrinking and rusting
them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17
WASHINGTON HOTEL.

This large and eommodious house. having been
reaken by the subscriber, is now open for the re-
gaption Of visitors and boardess. The rooms are
.arge, well ventilated and comfortably furnished.
tae table VIII always be supplied with the best
The Il arket can afford. The Bar is stocked with
toe choicest liquors. In short, il is my purpose
70 keep a FIRsT-CLASS HOTEL Thanking
the public for past faEors, respectfully solicit
renewal Of their patronage.
n. B. Hacks win run constantly between The
Hotel and the Springs.
mayl7, '6s:ly VIM. DIBERT, Prop'r.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17
1xoHANGR HOTEL,

2 p II . L.
II HUNTINGDON, PA.
TINS cd establishment having been leased by
d. AuRRISON, formerly proprietor Of the Nor
Elson House, has been entirely renovated and re-
furnished and supplied with all the modern in
Pfovements and conveniences necessary 10 a first
class Hotel.
The dining room has been removed to the FIRST
r,'f ana Is now spacious sad airy, and the cham
% -l5s are all wen ventilated, and the proprietor
home Lddresz 7 W0RPTs0N
g,., ExcRAEaE HoTEL,
2-uiyu Huntingdon, Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17

AN old negro on the Peninsula foroibly
illustrated the rapidity of the rebel "ske-
daddle" there. He said, ''You could see the
lightning flash from thar boot heels. "
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17

In McHenry county, H., there areeleven
cheese factories, which use the milk of about
s.AO0 cows, and the past season have made
about ,O0o, 900 pounds ofcheese.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17

'As to being afflicted with the gout,
said Mrs. Partingdon, ehigh living don t
bring it on. It is incoherent in some fami-
lies and is handed down from father to son.
Mr. Hammer, the poor sonl, who has been
50 long i'll with it, disinherits it from his
wife's grandmother. 2
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17
pRIvATR BOARDING.

9irs' v B. TATE has enlarged her residence oa
weekly or yearly. 3dec4t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17

WE may be engaged in the work of the
Lord as well with spade or plough in
our hand as Bibles on our knees scrub
bing feor, as on our knees in the attitude
Of prayer - Guthrie.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17

F FRIEND relates the following: "A mile
or two from town he met boy on horseback
crying with cold.
''Why don't you get down and lead him2
that is the way to keep warm.
mo, said the boy, 'it's ab-b-borroRed
hoss; and I'll ride himif freeze
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17
RAFEs oF ApyERTIsING.

An advertisements for less than months 10
cents per line for each insertion. Specia lnotces
one half additional. All resolutions Of Assoeia-
tons, communications Of limited or individal
interest and notices Of marriages and deaths, ex-
eeeding i've lines 10 cts per line. All legal noti-
ces OF every kind, and all Orphans Court and
other Judicial sales are required by Law to be pub
lished IN both papers. Editorial Notices Is cents
per line AL Advertising due after first insertion
a .LaraI li..n-n. --.l.. n. z..-I- ..I-.-....-.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17

Our facilities for doing all kinds Of Job Printing
are equallsd BY very few establishments in the
country. Orders By mail promptly filed. An
letters should be addresssd,o
JOHN LUrz.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17
HABIT IN RELIGIOUS MATTERS

Only for something to say.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-08-06

Gsy SurBIpAV ST IuE JAl'E-II}--l TIE r1-
eepti,n of Gen. Sheridan, at ;he University yes
terIa, forenoon, was psrti-u'ari yPi.lsantal affair
Accompanied by Col Cannon, Col. Crosby Of
his staff. and Gen. Richard ArnaI &. s A.
now com nanliug The Post at P.at'-61sh
Gen. sbyr.I4u drove uP TO the College 1T lo
O'Clock. He was received by the students
drawn up on each side Of the entrance who
greeted him with a round Of hearty cheers
Passing through them to the front Of the Libra
ry building where little crowd Of our citizens
ladies' and gentlemen. were assembled, be was
addressed as follows by President Angel
Lieut.. Gen Sheridan The University hearth
" welcomes you to her halls. When the trump
Of war sounded eight years ago, nearly half OF
our students hurried to the front some Of
them subsequently had the honor Of serving
under you. When you sent the rebels /" whlrl-
ing through Winchester" our boys were in your
ranks. When at Cedar Greek you seizei a dis
piritei army in your fist, and launched it Ike "A
thunderbolt upon the foes. scattering them to
the four winds Of heaven, our boys were be
meath your banners. And when at last you
turned the flank Of the rebel army at Five