davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
ItainR allss8ssaass.AksesEsdW
John Grill ot nj.


Inc osase04 @Ohfo, AsAsand 49,, AI
By virtue of q certain alias order NJ s.iI.
,pgainst defendants, ispqsd from the Court
dated January 8, A. D. 1870, and to -. al,
rected, I will seff-nt Public Sale. At ~.
South door Of the Court House, in Ashland,
Ashland County, Ohio. on 80
lxAy.,.5SN 49, A5tfoQcO neef4A
"N'''""y' He0'"0fy 10, low
at l o'clock P. N. of said day, the followinR
real estate, situate in the County of Ash-
land and the State of Ohio, to-wit; Being
he 9dndisfdedf ene-hak6fSe.Pat6 Of the
T29), township twenty 20. rRapfs Axaeen
l6), bounded as foupXa:f HeSlpbi6e =
post on. the South B0undafy Iine d aid
quarter. said Post beifg4gelospoI.o west
of the isouthAaN c6fHeF16fsSaaa lt8ctfbn.
Themes. north uniform variation ofsiaP026
3-f6perches to post; fhehee5k&fZlYs
east s.. perc1eEfp a post on tin. eaytglDun-
hary line dGsk2tquaie& Hkhk&hkr1t4 With
said line 13 pefches to the enter 90 the
Black Fork of the Mohecan, thence ND the
centef 0fSaid ifreamisnufhE d dskrees west
ia perches, thence south 81 degrees. vest
17i7S-10 ,perehes,u thence osoyth s48 .deGResO
vest 49, 10QPsfehes, thence s63tH aae3Ide-
greeswest I8@S103Pefches CORRESPONDENCE
degrees west, 1s-S-O Perehss. thence s6ath
"a degrees west 13-3Tl0 pefches, 70 the
south line ofsaid quarter; Where b sAid
line mersectsth the saifstfe4nfiffth.es1nteT
ofthessame. thence sttF1th Ttbe south
n 4S-7-lo Perches to he'piace OF begin
en o oo1s zen ac5ss a3d2ns FoHi 81
50; one 9.asr5 reft ttsnd !yilsE ~ no
follows !; BegifiSi1s j JUDI cSsitsr's
n n6s1 eSr a e : tx Isl
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
SALE
Citizens Bank of Ashland Ohio
Campbell s Co. ct al.

State of Ohio, Ashland County, s
BY virtue. of q certain: alias vendi. against
defendants, issued from the Court of Com
mon Pleas, of Ashland County Ohio, dated
February 14A.D 1870, and to me direc-
ed. 1 will sell at pnblic sale. at the South
door of the Court House. in. Ashland, Ash
land County. Ohio, en = h-~ "a 70 :,
- Saturday Marcho19l II D. 1870, ID
at I o'clock p. NJ. of said day. the fol-
lowing lands and tenements, situateIin.the
County of Ashland, and the State of Ohio,
and founded and describedras follows: Lot
number forty-two az in the old town Of
Ashland. Appraised at S1,333 Terms
VIM. O. PORTER Sheriff
'Sh5' Ashland County. s
Feb. 16 no32-5w -2z"1it Sss4fE ms
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16

EehfcSgo E.5oamS 5.o5Pmeao pm
Valparaiso sz.2O 9! 1000 1855 "11.51"
Plymouth 9.O1 11.25 $50 "2.00am.
WARSAW 1908" 12.l5pm, ssA3" 3.7 "
Columbia 1855" 1888 1917 "4;3S "
Fl. Wayne IL .591s I.55 tP1130%'6J0 p
Van Vert 1.15pm 2.56a ai2.27amTl5 "
Lima 2,251 3.5Ss se 1S21ss $40 "
Forest s's7 35S1i1o4 ~ G2. 40i%9.4 ="
UpSand's'y4.2 5 I" $40 &C 3.O3 30 Io.06"
Bucyrus STA S.46 "SA7 "10.4&"
A 5.bd@0 GIG "i4.f5 a11.15"
SreSss 1Dl5.56 . ESQ G4!96s 4rI406p
Mansfield s6.slf 9 roo 81 asa . i184N
Wooster SIS ~ 8.27sH6.fSa iA1M d"
Orrville .9.O5 " $50 "6s115- ERI37 "
Massiilon -s.4S-H a2I"T.H "2Ss "
Canton 1908" 9.Ssx ~EATsSS. T"S.lS
Alliance Bl1; I 65elo.9s 5ss sae40s 1855
Salem If;52I l0.56 q Sos tssGh1,9 IS
Rochester 2.05 pm12s35amfo.5E n Goa
FPittsburE 5.d5Tt lao "sllsS5 6sFF5.oS
d HS. .IqsG M.SKEMBAlaEy
I-9g Ars ,sah.Genefaf7 Ticket iAxese.
hss ~: - tSs~.f+s-- 49, q sef--ast. az
IA
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
TfMEaTABEEs.
, Atlantic Time .Iz6g.1s !

- -
3 :. Atlantic Time aIl6is%s"ss 3
On and after DeeklI,ase train
will run as follows: .,speaAD % ~
i srat d CONC EAsr.EoS krsHG
No. 3 3; E E1asss,1 zKB 30 :: M N.
No. 80 Freight -1n:2aAm-
ItxofrAz Taafils P: m.
Il, 1905 q. nm
ia 6oISs wESfAzuTSIN
No.I1, Express, - ..G,sf0s25isHm-
20 g. Express ~ q ,tas67ip p. M
l." SO; Freight ,7fssa9;42.p. m.
Z" 81, - 70 2:is PIN.
sav,iy @. H. TOPPING, Agent
C. c. &C. TINE TARLE
On and after Monday, Dec. 21st, 1858,
p-assengefRttains will arrive mt the follow
Angplaees ut the time SET ,N4yaGo tt
2aHssa , GOING s0trH.-AI SAAsi
N. London 1910 q. m. $3.50 p. %. e:51 p. m.
Crestline I1:10a m. 5.45 P.m-1o;3dP. IA.
Gallon 4, 1l;So a. m. Gas: 1t5saB m
Fi3;ea EHg an CONG T~NoRTHoa,..5 Sd
n. Lond'n 5:15 am1o.feam 2;f5 pm g.0gpHs
Crestline 400 am $40 am Lbs pm 5agspm
Gallon 3:5I am s:3ofam1:o6p pm BIT pm
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 8 Chicago
H71oi Railway
On and AFTER Not. 18th, ls6s,1reinsA rim
leave Stations daily, , Sundays ~eEeeP9sd,1
IA follows. Train leaving Chieae0-ae6, 3S
p. m, leaves daily;1 Train leaving -Ritts-
bureh at 2.l5 pins, 9se&sS dGils.1
17E TR1INsaeING WEI. mE
Stations Erp4s E1pszEEzRekEkR's
Pittsburg 7.55am 6.4S ain e.45an 2.15pn
Rochester 43l0AA S.20nS1a6S432o 4"
Salem : 49, 4e.2. ~ sSP%S 100 " "
dahton t. S S;oo am , ! a.iSpa aaapnSsS"
Massiiion .T.1z1H 1910 HnaA2F FAS "
OryiIle a 500 Iaa1!25 ,s"a3.10 d"7.3&
Wooster S.35ai+s 2.0iH250v %B.a6 "
Mansfield 1925 " 3.54 "627"0Ao
60, lA1L.oo +" 4.4oifct6,oo "1o.10 "
Bucyrus TI.401H 6.S2 a6.5z"10A3.'
,Up Sand,s'y E,15pm7.10 7zSat1f.16"
Forest IS.44k 7.4s +HsyOiGifRa
Lima 1.5O pm 9:05 4nS:15 rAfZ.56am
Van Vert 2.56-. i" .1QI8 "10.2r"-1.Oo
Fl. Wayne E4.3o &c 1li594 o'12.O5" $50"
CoIumbiai Sill "sI258 "1256Hso2,SO 4"
Warsaw kel6.Os" LA oytai1s56 SSt,sA40"
PIymoutkis6.56 ft $50 IS 3,03 1900"
Valparaiso B.28 ".s4.304ssss A47.szie0"
chicago 1920 {" 6.35 $50 1870"
TRAINS GOING EAST.a.:A
Stations. E1p7s E1pY 2E1'ps N1Rl.'s
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16


Admir- of the Estate Of Jonas Yearick
deceased.
a.gas By J. p. Jones, Atty.
(4WoZl .. ,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago
S15OfRatwSviH

q On and afcr NOT. 18th, 1851, 1reins rim
leave Stations daily, tSundayt ~eIeePeed9
Us follows. Train leaving ChicaeO-ae3,SS
p. m, leaves daily.1 Train leaving -Ritts-
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16

ist TRAINS GOING 5EASTsa3A
Stations. Exps ExpY EIPs ElxpS's
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16

On aud after Dec 4, 1853 train
will run as follows: .rspea4D % ~
- SHHt u GONG BAsr.-E0S EISAtI
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-02-16

E6W29aF@7e q Raab zrtt9EH .z1nss
T>% e. SsSu-x
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-25
Projectiles Thrown into SlrasbOurg.

From the North German Correspondent.
During the regular siege of Strasbourg,
eight dIfferent kinds ef artillery were en-
ployed by.ihe Prussians, and four by the
Baden troops; 241 guns in all were used.
They belonged to the following classes: 40
were leng-riied twenty-four Founders; II
short-rifled twenty-four Founders; 81 rifled
twelve-pounders; 20 rifle six-pounders;
rifle twenty-one centimetre mortars; I9
fifty-pound, 20 twenty-five pound, and 80
seven-pound smoothe-bore mortars. Be-
sides these the Baden troops employed for
the purpose of bombarding the citadel, Is
rife twenty-four Founders, 16 rife twefse-
Founders, sixty-pound mortars, and 4
twenty-five pound mortars
During the bombardment. the above
mentioned 241 guns cast 1913, 722 balls,
shells, and projectiles of various kinds in
to the fortress. OF these 1872, 800 were
fred by the 1877 Prussian, and 81, ,122 by
the A Baden guns.
The following list shows how the guns
we're employed:
$4,000 grenades were fred by the lon
rifled twenty-four Founders, 45, ,000 gren
ades by the rifed twelve-pounders, 5000
grenades by the rified six-pounders, 5, 900
shrapIssl-shsps,hy- the rifed tzeaty-fozz--
Founders, 1900 shrapnel shells by the
riaed twelye-pounders, 5000 long gren-
ades by the fifteen-centimetre cannon, 800
long grenade shells by the twenty-one-
centimetre mortars, $1,000 fifty-pound
bombs, 10000 twenty-fve-pound bombs,
%, 600 seven-pound bombs by the smooth
mortars.
The number of projectiles cast was,
therefore, as We have said, 1913, 722 in all;
so, as the regular attack lasted thirty-one
days, it follows that on an average 6, 249
were thrown every day, 269 every hour, and
from to every minute.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-25
A simple wea,h her Glass.

This liftla Instrument saws the journal
If Cbereistry. Il nrsnared in the following
Syar. Tsi-a = 6Iass shont tan inches in
Ie,,,b and ona in-h in dtsn,ster an il mn
vitb the following 6ouid: Two parts
caro,,hor. one nart nitrate of nofash- and
cne rart sal ammopia- and dissolve in
spirits of wine. add water until Won have
,,s,tiaIlv nfscinitated tha camnbor The
extremity ofthe tabs can. be left open or
beru,eticalIy sealed. The plsss tube thus
prepared Is then fixed in q horizontal DO
siIion AGAINST the wall or n board.
The CHANCES in the weather are TINS in.
dicated. = : - :. -
m the weather Il 10 he fins. the COM
nosi.ion of the substance will remain en-
t;reIv az the bottom M ,hs tnbe and tbe
above Iiouid will be perfectly clear and
transpereut. - = -
: q Bafoye the weather. changes To be-
come rainy. the percipitate will rise by de-
erees. and small crystalizations similar In
shane to stars. viii be seen 10 move abeut
the LIQUID. z.,,l .'---.-
8. When the storm is imminent, the
precipitate will nearly rise to the top of
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-25

TIE LoUyKE.-The fears now SO preya-
-ent that the bombardment of Paris will
destroy the art treasures in that city, il is
stated, viii be dispelled when it is known
that the palace of the louvre is situated
about three miles from the enciente or en-
circling wall. It is further mentioned thrt
the detached forts are from l, 800 to 5000
yards beyond the walls, and that the Ger
man army lies from one to three miles be-
yond the forts. 1t is believed that the
works of art will not suffer except in case
street fighting should commence, when in
iary might be done by rockets or hand
greoades. 1t is mentioned as q curious
circumstance in the history of art, that
pictures have suffered little by sieges in
modern times. The accidental fire in
which TiiIsn's ''Peter the MARTYR" per-
ished. has, it is alleged, done more injury
to the ant of painting than all the warsi Of
this century.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-25
Adventures OF some UhIans At FOntain-
lahlean.

Let ne tell you the story of the adven-
lures of some Uhlans at Fontaineblesu re-
Gently, just before the fighting took place
near there. A fellow voyageur, Just from
Tours, and who was in Orleans when the
Prussians came SO near there, told me this,
with all the French flavor possible. About
four days ago the Mayor of Fontainebleau
had gathered the City Council srouud him,
and they were passing war measures Wig
oro1sly when there was clatter in the
courtyard, and in rode forty Uhlans-
lances in rest and pistols cooked and half
drawn from the holster.
One leap from his horse and entered the
couDcil-room. '.The keys of the city, 4"
said he In French. The Mayor was not at
all frightened and replied: awe have no
keys-Fontainebleau is an open town r.
"Well, then, let us know where we can
lodge and prepare at once the necessary
rations for corps of 80, 900 men-only
few hours behind" "All right" said the
Mayor, and at the same time made q sign
to the council; '1et us conduct ceS Mes
sielfrs to the chateau, since We must, and
there, gentlemen, you will find stabling
and secure lodging"
3The Uhlans rushed to the chateau, the
beautiful chateau which Charles Seventh
and Francis First so magnifcently decor
sted, and which is associated with some
of the most startling events in French his
tory. While they we're feeding their hors-
es the Mayor ordered the gates closed, and
lookiag in, said quietly.
''Aessieurs les Uhlsns, you are my pris-
oners. Try and make yourselves at home.
Their rage knew no bounds, and some
of them proposed to cut their way out.
None would surrender. "Well, said the
mayor, Gas tor your horses-poor beasts.
We shall not forbid them to eat, but you
shall not see morsel until you surren-
der"
"0ur troops will soon be here to avenge
u.s." cried the captain. "Tres bienl" an.
swered the plucky little Mayor. "We may
surrender to thirty Thousand men, but not
to forty cavaliers" In two hours the
Uhlans surrendered, and were then fed
and at once sent to a secure place within
the French lines. Little fights were Ie-
ported next day all around, even on the
edge of Fontainebleau woods; but no thirty
thousand men have yet reached the town.
The Uhlaus miscalculated once. Fontaine-
bIeau, therefore, considers itself eight times
braver than Nancy, which was occupied by
five lancers.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-25

A CURIOUS CoNTEsT.-On Monday, whils
StipLin HiEksnmeyer, of Lyden, was hunt
ing, he came across Two bucks, with locked
horns, engaged IN a vigorous combat. He
hastily fred, the ball striking one Of the
deer in the neck. Beng very much ex-
cited, Mr.. II. did not wait to reload his
gun, but ran up to pull the animals apart,
the wounded one having dropped on its
knees. But the infuriated buck knocked
him over in g trice, and sprane on to his
breast with its fore feet Catching hold of
the lowered horns, he was jerksd up again.
This was all done in an instant, and Just
then the other buck rushed up to renew
the contest. Instead of taking advantage
of this to reload, the excited hunter struck
the wounded deer with his dubbed gun.
without any other effect than to break off
the stock. But well-directed blow with
the barrel Knocked the animal down, and
the other ran of. Mr.. q. succeeded in
dispatching the PROSTATE buck, and brought
the carcass to town, as well as the gum
barrel, the latter being in decidedly di-
lapidated condition. S. Cloud journal
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-25
Ear the Sons ano Girls.
kittie and VIII. +.
Bx xzs. N. B. suRx.

There's hush In the noise Of the playroou
4 The laugh and the carol stills
Have .hey left own little darlings,
Sweet Kitte and miscLievous VIII?
Have they flown to ths earden or highway Z
In quest Of some voRde1ment sEeet2
For hear not the quick. restless patter
Jf heir-yes. their eloquent feet.
That Il surely the word to ernbody
The music mother may hear,
as the footballs threshold or stairway
Reach the heart through the EstenfnS ear
As Ipeep through the half-open curtains,
The breath OF bissful surprise FNrn
stirs the pulses o. love IN their fountains
And tears M my wondering eyes. = - 20
Litls hazsl-syed VIII in the corner
Il kneeling and whispering low,
40 my Father who ruleth Heayeni
Please send rs the beautiful snow.s
Rhiie sweet. patient Kittis il watching
Frora her lookout, the large chair, o .r-.
For the fGr Of the sinisr's hrst fakes,
Toanswer their undoueting prayer. ~ 70 D..i E
Still Ct comes not. yet never shsdow as 1-.l
Steal over Wills bright sunny. face. -
While the watcher soon glides from her station,
And hnds By his cushion place. als
please Father" dear Kittis praying,
(1he Kingdom Of Heaven r. Of S1oa,l
You wln send Us the snow, won't you. FAfhsri
We vantis indeed, very much"
But the stoops behind the far hin tons
The shadows grow heavy and deep.
God viii send down tbs snow. am certain
VIII whispers. "when aslaep."
With light hearts TO the nursery chamber
My little ones silently erspt
Surely Goc heard their trastng petition;
his messenger eams while they slept. .r-
Fer the morning woke rega1fs errtrs .-.sa.--zs
And thrilled them With widest delight Imur,
ave VII thank God-He heard rs" they mur-
"He answered our prayers IN he night.
Ah = the lips Of my babes have sSnght wisdom,
Nc creed can be purer than this; r.t
TrE.s God amid Hfe's diss ppointrnents
And Dtdnk him IN moments Of bliss. 4.t
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-25
The Unlucky Loser and Fortunate
Finder.


Who can say, after reading this little
story, that truth is not nearly as strange
as fiction? A young man, a mechanic by
trade, passed the evening in Brooklyn
about six weeks ago. and was returning to
New York on the ferry-boat about twelve
o'clock Ninety-nine out of every one
hundred persons rush directly through
boat to the end nearest their destination,
but that young man remained on the after
part until 1t touched the dock, when he
passed through the ladies' sitting room.
and observed on a seat lady's satchel and
umbrella Every one was Fastening of the
boat; there were but three or four ladies
In the whole party, so the young man
seized the satchel and umbrella and hur-
ried after the receding passengers. Hold
ing both article sloft, he hurriedly ques.
TONED several people. To none of them
belonged the property he had taken pos.
session.
After walking about the ferry-house
some time, he took the captured articles
home. Of course he expected that they
would be speedily advertised, for the
satchsl, which was locked, and the um-
breiia were well worth some reward. But
day after day psssed-no advertisement
appeared-and he procured q key and
opened the little bag, which contained
$4,000 In Government bonds (unregis-
tered), q portmonnaie holding 500 in cur
reney, splendid gold watch and chain, a
broken ring. a gold thimble, locket con-
tanning an elderly mans portrait, slip of
paper, and in female hand written these
words: 81 have waited and waited; you
do not come, and 1 have ceased to
hope. E. P" Upona marginal piece of
some foreign newspaper was the name of a
hotel IN New York that does not exist
The young man consulted police head
quarters, and he went daily to the morgue
Tor some female to come ashore, but nov
nearly two months have gone by and no
trace OF the owner has been found 1t is
only By one of three suppositions this mys-
terious satchel can be accounted for.
Either murder; suicide or sudden insanity
has overtaken the unfortunate owner. Ii
the meantime the custodian of the unex-
pected fortune is half out of his wits with
the embarrassment that besets his posi-
tion.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-25
WHOLE NO. 2l9.
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUsEHOLD.
Shrinking Of Corn -MeasurInE and
WEIGHING

4 a
The eyer-recurTing question when to
sell farm produce to take pres
ent prices or wait for higher ones, taking
the chances Of their beisg lower-should
not be decided without taking into con-
sideration the shrinksge. The Country
| Gentleman has an interesting article on
Shrinkage in Corn in Drying especially
because it gives the results of careful,
though very simple, experiments, TO test
the amount of shrinkage in corn. OF
course the results in one year might be
much different from those in the succeed
ing year, owing to the difference in the
season. Much corn now, November 1, is
dryer than much Of last years crop two
months later.
In the experiments tried with last years
corn-of the common large eight rowed
variety-it was allowed to dry IN the open
sir until about january. At that time it
was taken from the crib and kept in dry
room until October /, when it was found
TO have lost one-fifth in bulk, or Eve bush
els at january 1, were only four October l,
without making allowsnesfor wastsge by
rats, etc. 1t will be seenfhat 40 cents per
bushel at the first datsfWculd be equal to !
so cents at the last except the cost of
handling the additional weight Another
point Is menuOned Oy the country Gentle- !
man in this connection-the well known |
difficulty in satisfactorily selling corn in |
tbe-ear by measure. A half bushe, care |
fully filed with moderate 1--WE should say |
small) sized ears was found to weigh "a |
pounds, and to contain Sc ears; while, |
when the ears were thrown in loosely, it
held but A ears, weighing 10 pounds.
In regard to the shrinkage In weight, |
the variation is widely different in different /
ears, owing to the different amount of |
moisture in the cob as well as the kernels.
In one experiment shelled corn taken In
January and placed in a room where there
was stove lost one-eight of its weight in
three weeks, after several morths the en-.
tire loss was one-sixth af the weight, and /
one-seventh of the bulk
From the various experiments our con-
temporary concludes so cents for corn in
the fall is equal to or better than S1.00 in |
the following summer-ln other words |
prices must advance one-fourth to make it /
advisable to hold corn six to nine months,
and this makes no account of loss in other
ways or of the use OF the money for this
time
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-25
AKiss that Mad. a Painter.

A little boy named Benjamin West iiv-
ing in Pennsylvania, was set to watch q
baby asleep in q cradle. He looked at it
kindly, and felt pleased to see it smile IN
its sleep. He wished that he could draw q
picture Of the baby; and seeing piece OF
paper on table, with pen and ink, he
tried what he could do. When his mother
came in, he begged her not to De angry
with him for touching the pen. ink, aud
paper; and then he showed her the picture
he had made. His mother saw the baby's
likeness, and was so much pleased that she
kissed the little boy. Then he said, if she
like it he would make picture Of some
flowers she held in her hand; and so he
went on from that time, trying to do bet
ter, until he became one Of the best paint
ers in the world.
In after-life, he said that it was this kiss
from his mother that made him an artist.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-25
Dottru.
AFTER THE ArrAok.

1ne crash OF battle has died AWAY
The h.scE-moufhsd cannon are dumb.
Inc 1eht that began at dawn-of dayf
when We visited and waited and theueht the brav
VI the trumpet would never come.
1as RACED and waned, and the deadly riot
Erolanes not the calm Of evening quiet
IWas oravely carried, as brsvely held
mat ridge where the battery stood
Dao you mark mid the csnnon's roar how thsy
yelled
Wnen our 6rst wild rush was met and repeIled,
As We shpped in our comrades blood
nen the 1allen showed, like waits of the sea,
no" near We had snrged to victoTyQ
Twas brsvely done. While their shouts stu rang
ranrongn thSt crest Of fame and smoke,
WIN mighty sweep unswed we sprsng
NE ahswered their shout with our frunpet's clang
Their fire with bayonst stroke;
We caught hae echo their vauntfnc CRY
As they finched from the charge despairingly..
We shouted then, and our comrades cheer
As we marched var-veary and worn;
The bugles ring out triumphant and clear
As our banners pass, and we cannot hear,
Mid the clsnor Of voice and horn,
Ihe noans and cries Of ouf brsvest and best
Who lie, thick-ciustered, about the crest.
To-day for triumph, tomorrow for woe
When the roll call tells its story, s
We shall miss the sound Of voices We know,
And the Rhastly gaps In our ranks viii show
The price We pay for glory;
And the joy that We feel at our country gain
WI eesushsd In the presence Of co nrAde's slain