davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01
HAIR RESTORATIVE.


Hair RestOrer 6 Zyloba alsamum
Are SO uniformly grateful and benef.
cial, that they are with justice called
the natural strengtheners of the human
hair. They are two entirely separate
and distinct preparations, not to be used
together at one time.
Mrs. Aliens Hair ReStOreE
Never fails to satisfy the most refined
and cultivated. Aguarantee goes with
every bottle, that it viii quickly restore
gray or white hair to its original youth.
full beauty, gloss and color; after its
use q few times the hair will grow
thicker and stronger. It will stop its
falling and induce healthy and luxu.
RANT growth. 1t is an exquisite hail
dressing, agreeable, harmless and
healthy. Entirely different from most
other preparations for the hair, its com.
position and ingredients are nOurishing.
giving life and vigor to the Roots.
Mrs. SALEM ZyIObaIsaInum
This exquisite preparation is free
from any sediment, and is a toilet
treasure. The urgent want Of simple
Hair Dressing, for the youth of both
sexes, first induced the manufacture
of the Zylobalsamum, and the sale of il
is perfectly immense, not only in this
country, but in Europe.
EXTRACTS FROM A FEW LETTERS.
"Your Zylobalsamum Is used by every mem
Der, young and old, Of our family, and we con
alder It invaluable. Should any gray hair
appear, we shall try your Hair RestoFer, which
We hear very highly spoken Of"
Father and mother use your Hair Reetorer
and are delighted with it. It soon restored then
gray locks 70 their youthful color, but danghten
and son still ind in the Zylobainamum al then
hair requires."
From tie Principal Of one of eur large FezaaL
Seafaaries: "a Your Zylobalsamum has beer
used for many years by myself and family, and il
the fsvorite among our young ladies'"
Sold by all Druggists. Wholesale Depot
s. B. VAN DUZER & CO., 80 Barclay st
and 40 Park Place, New-York.
AovIO69ly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01

The Ohio Legislature was in session
1O5 days. II did nothing worthy Of note,
excepting that it ratified ths Fifteenth
Amsndment, and increased the rats Of
iaxation.-- Cfrclstflls Ds4n0cfuA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01
T0BACCo& CIGARS.

REST Brands of Cigars, Fine Cut, and
u Plug Tobaccos from 10 to 25 per
cent. lower than any other place in the
city.
Try the new suC6ss in Fine Cut-"Dia-
mond B" $l.20 per pound, and Dew Drop
Richmond Navy, lst class, 25 cts. a plug
or rs cts. pound,
Golden Atlantic Navy, 35 cts. per plug
50 per pound
Triumph Pocket Pieces" 10 cts. per
Plug7thTee for 25 cents, so cents per
Ten cent Founder for cts. Also, Fine
Virginia Smoking Tobacco, cheapest in the
market.
SNUFF-Rappee, Copenhagen, and
GarTett's Best Scotch 10 per cent. cheaper
than offered in the city.
DWIGHT ]. MYERS & CO.,
-. Sign Of the Drummer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01

The Ohio State Journal, which is thor
oughly Radical, says that Protection is
not for farmers; but that Protection is
for khe Yankee eGpitatist, t0ho Is starting
a mdnufdet0yy of some SORT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01
PLUMBING.
CITY PLUMBERS.

Under the cd constitution Of our State, numer-
Gus public tcnctionaries were promoted TO posi-
ions OF proht and trust by uppointment from the
chief executive Of our commonwealth; Thus, in
many instances, persons were elevated to office,
gho had neither natural euduWInents nor acquired
knowledge and ability to qualify Them for the po
stslon sought and their Rppointment was hailed
more as nreliefto despoudent ofhce-seeker than
a blessing TO those whom they were to serve.
but we are aprogressive people,, and under the
new arrangements things are Otherwise; and men
who are ehoAfn 70 office arc uiiformly persons Of
aekno nowiedged hbiligy- and merit and must Of ne
eossity nave been residents Of the county for u
time At least and enjoy the confidence and popu-
lar favor Of their constituents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01
The New York House.

INHIs House, rightwest oil the Depot has been
y thoroughly renovated and hxed up in goo
style ahd the undersigned Is ready at all hours to
receive guests and treat them properly. Ny Sa-
loon iE supplied with Beer and Wines Of the best
Cali and see ne. tn. FELTER
Cantehs Feb. IS, lS70ns
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01

The best Ventilated and Most Lux
urious Sleeping Coaches b@IN THE
WORLD ~3a accompany ali night
trains on this Railway,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01
GOING EAST

Boston and New England Passen-
gers, with their Baggage, are trans
ferred free Of charge in New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01
c0NTRAcTINe.
cOMIRAcIlNG.
A. J. KINTZ.
Designer, Contractor,
AND
Superintendent of Buildings,
CANTON, OHIO,
OFFICE = Commercial Block,
over Correll's Hardware store,
or L. o. Box los.

REFER TO
lst National Rank, q. AuIIman & Co -,
Co'. T. Bali, Jno. +. Reynolds, Rev. J .
@ LhYerty, Rev. Mr.. Shuttle. Double
Bros. of Canton, Ohio, and II. Z. Myer,
architect' S.eYelano, oh1o, =; =: aq9xle'
Mr.. KiTch, Fulton, o. Bucher & Gibbs.
specimen OF Workman
ship:
First National Bank Building, Col.
Z. BAlPs Residence @. Aultman's Resi-
dence, Presbyterian, Methodist, Episco-
pal, and German lutheran churches, in
Canton, and the Catholic church in Full.
ton, Ohio. .l
%Church and Residence Build
Ing made speciality.
noV18o9~1Y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01

pITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE AND
L CHICAGO RAIL Way,
On and after Nov. 18TH 1869 Trains will leave
stations daily, Sundays excepted) as follows
Train leaving Chicago at 535 =. M leaves dailv1 /
TRAIN leaving Pittsburgh at 2.l5 P. NJ leaves
daily.l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01

This Is a mixed tlain to Wellsville, and Ex
press train from Hellsyille to Pittsburgh
TUSCARAWAS BRANCH.
Leaves Arrives.
n. Philadelphia $40 a m Bayard, s46 m.
Bayard, l1-50 P. Philadelphia, 24O pm
F. r. MYERS
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01
SCHWARTZ & HAsLEr-

8UccEsSo21 TO
3. A. FAHNESTOCR'S son & CO.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
SOLE PROPRIETORS
sepl5tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01

TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01
TRAINS GOING EAs,

+. r. MYERS,
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ RAILWAY.
On and after Nov. 18th, 1863, Trains will leave
stations daily, Sundays exeepted,) as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01

RS-The Erie Railway company mas opened q
new Ferry from their Jersey city Depot to the
foot of sd street, New York, thus enabling pas
sengers TO reach the upper portion of the city
without the expense and annoyance of a street
car or omnibus transfer
E9= The scenery along the entire route of the
tiful character. Admirers of NATURES beauties il
daylight journey over this line will find in III
ever changing lanpscapes subjects of continua
admiration and interest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01

bS BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
and fare always as low as by any
other route.
Dar ASK FOR. TICKETS VIA ERIE
RAILWAY, which can be obtained
at all Principal Ticket Offices in
the West and Southwest.
l.. ID. RUCKER,
General Supt.
VIM. H. BARR.
Genl Pass'r Aga
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01
GOING WEST.

Leave on City, l0l5A.M., 9.OOAM 3I5PM, 9O5 PA
Franklin ll.2O $40 - 400 g4S -
Arrive Aeadvill 2.2OPM ll.25 &" 6.I5 lI5O 80
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-06-01

Leave Meadville 545 AN, .55 AM, $40 Pm, As AN
Arrive Franklin 7.45 l25 " 6.O7 $40
Oil City, $50 I.55 " 700 935 ''
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01
Queer Freak of a Horse.

One evening last week, horse attach
ed to a light wagon, ran away in Balti-
more, from the corner Of Baltimore and
Amity streets, and when at the corner Of
Poppleton street, he dashed over the pave
ment and into the beer saloon of Mr..
Winklen.
Just as the horse got upon the pave
ment a young man named Henry Colt,
was passing, and he supposing that the
horse would run over him darted into the
saloon, but what was his horror to discov-
er that the horse was following him.
Perhaps the animal thought that if a
beer saloon was proper place for a Colt
to visit, it was also a proper place for a
full grown horse to enter. At all events
he did enter, the wagon remaining on the
outside, and as the animal entered the
bar-room he ran against table around
which were seated four men playing
cards for beer.
The horse upset the table, and played
q game of all tours with his feet, greatly
to the CONSERVATION Of the persons in the
room. When the bartender had recovered
from his fright, he asked "was whilst du
haben =? glass Of pier p to which the
horse replied neigh. The animal after
surveying the bar-room for several mo-
ments concluded that beer shop was no
place for his morals, and with snort ran
out of the place, and what was singular
in his conduct was, just as he reached
the door he elevated his heels and de-
molished table upon which were stan
ding two glasses filled with beer.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01

WE have received from Messrs. B. X.
Jamison & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
Philadelphia, very interesting table Of
the rate of gold premium for each day in
the year since January, 1862. From this
we have condensed the following table,
showing the highest and lowest point
reached in each year:
In 1862, the lowest point was 101 April Sth ; the
highest rate, 134 December 4th.
1s53-Aug. 25 Lowest 1925; Feb. 25, Highest l7219.
1S6i-Jan. g. Lowest, 15l19; July II, Highest, 2S5-
1s65-May II, Lowest, 12915; Jan. A. Highest 233]4,
ls66-March "a, Lowest, l25; June Is, Highest 1914
lSG7-March 13, Lowest, 1909; Septic, Highest 1865
lS6S-Nov. 6, Lowest, 1927; Aug 9th, Highest, $50.
1S69-Dec 3O Lowest, 1872; Sept "a, Highest, 1927
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01
Bold Attemnt TO Murder.

On Thursday evening, the goth ult.,
bold attempt was made in the borough OF
Port Carbon to murder Mr.. Jonathan
Shearer, who has charge of the Office of
the Mill Geek Railroad at that point,
and the attempt came very near being
successful.
On Thursday evening" shortly after I
o'clock, man knocked at his door. Mr..
Shearer, who had been short time
home, answered the knock, opened the
door, and asked, "Who is there ?" The
reply was, " You are wanted. There is a
breakdown ?" The man then asked, Z" Is
your name Shearer ?' Mr.. Shearer had
hardly time to reply, yes" when a pistol
was pressed against his body. The
assassin pulled the trigger twice rapidly,
but fortunately the caps were snapped
without discharging the loads.
Realizing the imminent peril in which
his life was placed Mr.. Shearer seized
the assassin by the throat for the purpose
of forcing him out and closing the door.
During the contest, Mr. Shearer's assail-
ant raised the pistol and pulled the trig-
ger third time This time the ball was
discharged, and if it had not been for the
interpostion of Mr.. Shearcr's left arm
the ball would possibly have passed
through his body and killed him. AS it
was, the ball entered the left arm of Mr.
Shearer, and striking the bone, passed VI
over the shoulder, and was subsequently
cut out by DR., Brown near his ribs. The
wound is exceedingly painful, but mo-
necessary dangerous, and MIR. Shearel
will, in all probability, recover The as
sassin is supposed to have had a confed
crate, for immediately after the shooting
two men were seen to run rapidly from
the spot,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01
An Extract.

"Oh, yes, any suit will look we'll while
it is just new, but the thing is to get
clothing that will not lose its shapeliness
and beauty before you have worn it a
month. Now this is one Of the great
points about this clothing of which we
speak, it is so well made, and of such
good material, that with any ordinary
degree of care, it will look as good as
new" even after it has been we'll and
long worn. 1t is made by Wanamaker &
Brown, at Oak Hall, and is without ex-
ception, the cheapest clothing l have ever
bought"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01
3 3 3 3 8 8 : 3 : 8.

TO THE WORKING CLASS We are now pre-
pared to furnish all classes with constant employ
ment at home, the whole of the time or for the
spare moments. Business new, light and profta-
bic. Persons OF either sex easily earn from SOC. to
S5 per evening, and a proportional sum deyoting
their whole time to the business: Boys and girls
earn nearly as much as men,. That all who see
this notice may send their address and test the
business, we make this unparalleled offer To
such as are not well satisfied we will send 81 to
pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, Il
valuable sample, which will do to commence work
on, and copy of The Peoples Literary C0n'pdn-
iO1l-one of the largest and best family newspa-
pers pubished-all sent free by mail Reader. II
you want permanent, profitable work, address f.
e. ALLEN a. CO., AUGUSTA MAINE. 3 A 3m.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01

The demand for an economical use of
the public money does not seem to be
needed by the State Senate. They not
only tried to hold on to the franking priv
ilege, but attempted to impose on the
taxpayers the useless expense Of print
ing the "Daily Record" A renewal of
the contract at $l4 80 per page would
have been made if the House had not de-
feated the outrage.
The vote in the Senate on that question
rather astonishc. -. ss among the twenty
Senators voting in the affirmative, We see
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01
Legislative DOings.

In the Senate, the following bills were
introduced:
A bill authorizing seven per cent as
the legal rate Of interest and not over
twelve per cent. on special contract.
A bill authorizing married women to
sell their property when deserted by their
husbands
A bill adding two judges to the num-
Der now allowed the Supreme Court.
A bill authorizing the reduction of the
sentences of persons in prisons or peni-
tentiaries, if their conduct is such as shall
warrant it.
A bill providing for the redemption of
the State debt after the manner adopted
for the National debt.
A joint resolution appropriating $1,000
to defray the expenses of the Inaugural
ton.
The following bills were favorably re-
ported:
A bill Incorporating the State Bank of
Harrisburg.
A bill allowing accused parties, if so
disposed to testify.
The following bills were considered
and passed;
a bill authorizing the reduction of
sentences Of persons confined in prisons
and penitentiaries, if their conduct is
such to warrant it.
A bill furnishing the wilful damage to
baggage.
A large number of petitions were pre-
sentcd for the abolition of the Death Pen
atty, and for the right Of each district to
settle by local vote, the question Of licens-
ing drinking houses.
The subject of continuing to print the
"Legislative Record" came up and after
some discussion, the contract was awarded
to George Bergner, at the rate Of Sl4 81
per page, by vote of 20 yeas to 13 nays
In the House, an attachment was grant
ed for Edward Henry witness who re.
fused to appear in the Forsythe contested
election case.
The use of the Hall was granted to the
State Editorial Convention, which wa>
called to meet at Harrisburg. The use o
the Hall was refused to Miss Annie S
Randall, for select readings
The Committee appointed to examine
the dongs Of the State Treasurer, were
directed to extend their Investigations fo
ten years back.
The Senate bill restoring the Franking
privilege was defeated, and the House re
fused to send it back to the Senate as re
quested.
The motion to allow each member $l0t
for postage, which had previously passe'
the Senate was passed by a oica core vote
A bill regulating the appointment 0
Auditors was introduced and referred.
The contract for the publishing of th
"Record" which had passed the Senate
was defeated by u vote of rs to l6.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01

p6yn The following Editorial notice
appears in " The Adcocote," which is
the organ of the Methodist Il, Church in
Buffalo:
"CATARRH REMEDY.-We think we
do the public favor, by calling the at
tention of those afflicted with catarrh,
to the remedy advertised in our columns
as DR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy A son
of ours has been seriously afflicted with
catarrh for several years, and having
tried various remedies without success, we
began to fear that in his case there was
no cure. But few months use of the
above medicine has entirely removed all
traces of the disease.
We write the above not for pay, but
for the information of those afflicted,
and as an act of justice to those by whom
we have been benefited"
1t is sold by druggists for fifty cents.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01

The House Of Representatives by quite
a large majority have voted to abolish the
Franking privilege after the 1st of July
next. IF this abuseis not now done away
with, the country will know just who to
blame for its continuance.
The saving to the country will not be
merely in the Post-office department, but
will save in the printing department,
thousands of dollars annually, as tons Of
speeches and other documents, will no
longer be printed if they are to be mailed
at individual expense.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01

GS- That was profound philosopher
who compares advertising to a growing
Crop. He said "The farmer plants his
seed, and while he is sleeping the corn is
growing. So with advertising; while you
are sleeping or eating, your advertisement
is being read by thousands of persons who
never saw you nor heard of your business,
and never would had it not been for your
advertiseing.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01
ERRORS OFF YOUTH

Neryons Debility, Premature Decay. and the effects
of youthful indiScretOn WILL for the sake of suffer
ing humanity, send free to all who need it, the re-
ceipt and directions for making the simple remedy
by which he was cured. Sufferers wiShngto profit
by the advertisers experience can do so by address
ing, wthFperfect confidence, JOHN H. OGDEN,
34Sly No. AZ Cedar ST., New YORK
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01
Che Gimes, New BLOOMFIELD, ])a.

the name of the Dem sen from this dis
trict, who has always asserted that he was
opposed to that contract We are glad to
see among those voting against the con-
tract the name of DR.. Milliken, the men,
Der from this county.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01

Two daring thieves entered the office
of the United States Internal Revenue
Assessor at Hunters Point last week but
failed to obtain any plunder They then
repaired to the office of Collector Haw-
kins, but were again disappointed. The
iron safe, which they supposed contained
a large amount Of money, resisted all
their efforts to force it open. Chagrined
at their failure, the rascals finally beat a
retreat, leaving behind them the following
note -
Mr.. Revenue You may thank your
luckey stars that our tools failed or you
would not felt so good on Monday morn
ing. Hope to give you call soon again.
Yours, most..respectfully.
HORACE GREELY, Tribune office.
P. S. Please to tell the maker Of
this safe to claim the medal for burglar
proof safes. We will leave a sample of
our goods. Address.
HORACE GREELY and
REDDY THE BLACKSMITH
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENN'A.
Tuesday, February I, 1870.

The question of admitting Virginia
has at last been settled. Her Senators
and Representatives have been sworn in at
Washington, and on Friday last, General
Caaby issued his order turning over the
State from the military to civil control.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01
The Mildest Winter on Record.

1t appears from records Of the weather
for past years, that the warm weather Of
this winter was exceeded in January,
1870, when the average or medium tenn
perature was Al degrees. This is the
mildest month of January on record
Fogs prevailed very much in the morn
ing, but hot sun soon dispersed them,
and the mercury often ran up to 20 in
the shade at midday. Boys were often
seen swimming in the Delaware and
Schuylkill rivers. There were frequent
showers as in April, some of which were
accompanied by thunder and lightning.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01

THE Public Ledger Almanac for 1870,
issued by Mr.. George W. Childs for graf
ious distribution among his subscribers, con-
tains more valuable information and in
teresting statistics than any work of equal
size that we have ever seen. We are
much obliged to the publisher for the
copy sent us and no doubt such will be
the feeling Of every person who is fortu-
nate enough to receive one. Mr.. Childs
announces that hereafter the < Public
Ledger almanac" will be issued yearly,
which will be gratifying news to his So
900 subscribers If enterprise and mer-
it controls the increase of his subscrip-
tion list, 100000 copies will be needed
to furnish each subscriber with an al
manac for 1871.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-24

of the wrinkled old bride, a fsir-faced,
blushing girl With shower Of golden hair,
and all the beauty of youth and happiness
on her sweet face. 4 lily truly, beautiful
and pure.
"We hnd to fix her up that way, chum
and l. for fear DID Drymar would meet us, -
cried Ernest, with a burs. of boyish de-
light at the astonished and relieved faces
of the family; ''and it has been sncb fun to
watch Miriam this evening. Father and
mother kept it better.
"Mon dieu Do you call that little
creature old enough to be Ernests grand
mother r whispered Mademoiseile Widger
20 Mrs. Woodcock, leaning over the pew
railing on the next Sabbath, as the Sea-
crests came into church
Mrs. Woodcock took of her glasses,
wiped them. and looked again.
"Mercy on me And I sat as near her
that day as am to the minister now How
body's eyes will deceive them Z! she
cried. E,rper's Rdzar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-24
uGetrn
ap,sops Tau ITALIAN WAR.

Shot through the heart. Dead
There was 10 more to be said
1r,at va. his epitaph. That was 81,
=, Am In tue corporal's hasty s;rawi!
Of m ,gounded and missing There you res1
MsreIy-s mot through lie heart. Dead.
ryo ,ra- killed 10 the first attack.
yVter the Austrian center was driven Dack
y'I, ,spld have seon re ives badly hurt
nv the pnrpls blood on the scarlet shirt;
mt ne Struggled on In some wonderful IN sinner
Trutii ne mad sejzed on the sustrian's banner,
Eft AZ soon as he seized it down be tell,
~ he managed 10 drag it down as we'll,
ANA s'en silh the effort he was spei,
And tuuubled: shot through the heart Doda'
The battle passed over the place where ne lay,
Cold ana white in the gerry clay;
For foot 10 foot aud hand 10 hand,
rbnu1b tue Austrians made a desperate stand,
We on med them back. We cut them Town,
And planted our dag 10 the captured town
He was an Englishman. so they said
A volunteer with the shirt OF red
Worn by those Garibald led.
Well. he was shot through the heart. DEAD
Lot when we opened his shirt aud vest
We found woman's name on his breast,
Tho Austrian's bullet had cAanced TO hit
Just whore the woman's name was writ
We noted the track OF the fatal lead
As no lay Shot through the heart. Dead
one OF the first to perish was he,
In the cause of Italian liberty.
We buried him just outside the town
Hinder the shades OF the olives brown,
Aud wrote on the cross we placed al his head
,Fuollsh Shot through the hesr., Dead