davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-21

/ lowers of the administration. No,
[ gentlemen. 1t is you, who are pie
/ thOrie and rich, and you best know
how; you, Mr.. President, with your
4 500 splendid sacTes in St. Louis cOun-
4 ty, ,Missouri-you hlOOded stock there
( snd elseWhere-With your two or
three millions or more; you, Mr..
/ Speaker Ct the House Of Representa-
/ tive; you, Mr.. Chairman of the Senate
/ Finance Committee; YOU have all be
4 have not, nor have the middling
classes. Your policy has made the
rich richer and the poor pOOrer-eX-
cept, when by dark and mysterious
schemes, you have found the way to
better the few and injure the many.
From the Little Rock Gszstte.l
The enormous and unreasonable
sum of $1S,00O,0O0 tax is paid by the
consumers upon the material used in
the manufacture of boots and shoes,
and the government only receives
81, ,500, 600 of revenue from it. Who
gets the remaing $l4, 800, 900? Again,
the consumers Of pig-irOn, salt, blank
cts and clOakings are taxed under the
tariff S54, 600, 900 annually, Of which
only $4,000 600 goes into the govern
ment treasury. Who gets the re-
manning S51, 100000 The national
banks pay the government SIS, 600, 600
and receive some $40, 200, coo; who
gets the balance? On the gross man
ufactured articles in this country the
people are taxed at least $500. 900, 900,
OF which the government receives
about 5000, 900, 900; who gets the bal
ance? The ordinary expenses Of the
government should not cost over $780, !
600, 900, and the people pay.mOre than |
$240. 100000 annually. These things
should set the people to thinking.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer
OF our exports to foreign countries,
which in Gu -rency amounted last year |
tn $424, 900, 900, there was in cotton |
$21S, ,0O0, 900, or more than One-hslL |
1t is the fieecy monarch, therefore, |
who does the greater share of adjust |
ing our little balances abroad, and en-
ables as to buy so many foreign fab |
rics. Or our commerce, say what we |
will, he is still king. One Of the re- |
markable features connected with our |
fore ign trade is the rise Of petroleum |
as a large article of export, Last year
it amounted to nearly $50, 900, 600, or
as much as we received for lard, |
cheese, bacon, pork and beef. This is
an article of the last decade. We Of i
ten hear of the phrase being used by |
the high tsriffites, protect American
industry" Well, here is where the
part of our industry is to be
found. 1t is our exports to foreign
countries:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-21
HARRiEB.

AARDHE-kALLOBY- svSatnk. at
the restdenss OF D. P. Pondlston. $50. bT
Rsv. Er. TieasuOr, Mr. ID. g. NARpEF and
mrs. n. W. MALLORY. AttandAnts: Mr. ED
Anderson and Miss Llzzis Sibbs
2heir nUPtlalz were attended by large
number of thssr friends, who highly sDlsysd
themselves, expressing nost cordially their
best wishes for The happiness OF the happy
pair. %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-21
Total. -. S424 500 962 ss72 bs3 eI

The exports of bTeadstUffs are given
in mixed values, as the exact quantity
sent from California is not stated. For
the year 1S7O-71 they were $79, ,120. .1S7,
against So, ,250. .935 the previous year.
FOUr-fifths of our industry are in
the raising and manufacture Of these
articles. Is it protected? No, unless
that may be called protection which
Obliges it to pay twice or three times
as much for all the iron it consumes,
the cotton and wooden goods it uses,
the salt it must have, the sugar which
is its sWeetening, and various other
necessaries Of life that are essential to
It's well being. The growers Of the ar
ticles that make up our foreign trade
aJe not only net the protected classes,
but they are the CLASSES which do the
prOtectiOn for the favored interests,
who arrcgate to themselves the praise
of being par ercslieRos american in
5ustTy."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-21

II Alex. h. Stephens survives the
following, from the Petersburg Pro
0reSS, his fame will be invested with
an immortality that can never die:
" II the food had occurred in the time
of Mr.. Alexander II. Stephens, we
verify believe that during the thirty
nine days rain he would have been
sstride Of the ridge-pOle Of the Allan
IA Sun Office holding faded umbrella
over his head, drawing up his dimin-
utiye legs to keep them out of the
surrounding surges, and calmly in
diiing a ten-column editorial to the
people of the late Confederacy, to
prove that the shower was null and
void, and the food a matter to be re-
sisted at the ballot-box; and no doubt
people would have been found ia
Georgia who would have sti0matized
Noah's as a new deparh ~ and
have hazsrded both life and soul on
the faded umbrella and pOnderOus ed
itOrial Of poor little Mr, Stephens"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-21

An incident which occurred In
Rome recently is exceedingly crafty
ing as showing the progress made In
Italy toward abolishing the barbarous
custom OF settling private quarrels by
the duellO. Mr.. Avisini, director of
the FdnfulLd, a humorous paper, and
perhas the wittiest of the class vet
published in Europe, was assaulted
by a certain Luciani, ex-drect0r of
the CiceTUGcchiO, with whom he had
waged war Of words in his Journal.
LUCiQni gave him a violent blow in
the face. Mr.. Avisini called together
a committee of FIVE gentlemen, depu-
ties, military men, etc., from whose
opinion no one would choose to ap-
peal, and referred the matter to them,
placing himself In their hands as to
conduct be should pursue. They unan-
imOUsly decided that the assault COM
mitted was less a personal offense than
one committed against society, and
that Mr.. LUciani cannot claim to be
called upon to give "the satisfaction of
a gentleman, but has made himself
responsible to the law. Following this
decision, Mr.. Avisina has duly made
complaint to the civil authorities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-21
Belgium.

BRUSSELS, September 20.-The
terms OF the striking engineers have
been accepted by the employing firms
of this city.
DEGREES appear in the oficial Jour
mails to-day providing for the modi1-
cation of the schedule railway fare
throughout Belgium and appointing
commissioners to the London Inter-
national Exhibition of 1872.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-21
CHAMBER OF C0MMEHCE.
Regular NsBinaftsns fer new OHeers
for IS7I-2, ss prescribed by
the Bylaws
NOR-RESlDENT ROTIcE.

No. I'll, Rim the First Chancery Court OF
Shelby county, Tennessee.-J. 81. Martin
ct al firm OF Martin & Hillsmanl vs. Cd
ward V. Dunn ct al.
TT appearing that . writ Of attachment was
4 issued in the above cau8e February 2d,
1871, upon the bill OF com plainauts flsd here
in same day against the estate or dsfsndant,
Edward V. Uunn, who IL therein alleged
upon afidavtt TO be = resident Of Arkanaas
and nonresident OF the State OF Tennessee.
that he Is Indebted to cOmplainGnts in the
sum OF sis3 rs. for money advanced to him
by them; that said writ Of attacnmen has
been returned, ievisd upon the property OF
defendant Dunn
1t is therefore ordered, that he make his ap-
pearsnce herein, at tn courthouse in the
city Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the drs1
Monday IN November, 1871, and plead. answer
or demur to com plainant'B bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to him and
set for hearing exparte; and that COPY OF
this order be published once week for fouY
successive weeks. In the Memphis Appeal
This september Il, ISL
A cop2-AtteSt.
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
BY R. I. BLACK, Deputy Clerk and MASTER
Mcdowell and Martin, So for cOmplaints
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-21
ITALY.

ROME, September 20.-The anniver-
sary of the occupation of Rome was
celebrated to-day with the utmost
enthusiasm. Perfect order prevailed.
VERONA, September 20.-King
Emanuel arrived here yesterday for
brief rest, and the city was illuminst-
ed last evening In honor of his pres
ence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-21
GREECE.

ATHENS, September 20. - King
George has returned to Athens nom
his trip to Denmark and Germany.
He will again leave for few days
for Brindici to meet his mother, the
Queen Of Denmark, who is about to
visit Greece.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-21
SPAIN.

MADRID, September 20.-King Am
adeus, in continuation of his tour
through the provinces, has gone to
Corona. He will return to Barcelona
on Thursday to receive his brother,
Prince Humbert, who Is about to
make another visit to Spain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-21
EUROPEAN DISPATCHES
SMEnEN.

STOCKHOLM, September 2O.-The
second chamber of the Swedish par
lament has rejected the scheme Of the
ministry for the organization OF the
army
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-21

RhOne and Loire has been completed.
Theirs demands from Mexico guar
antees that she will keep in good
faith the treaties bsfore France will
resume diplomatic relations with that
ranublic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-21

Q 1ALED BIDS wiz bsreceivss for the priv
y nego to sell wines and liquors. ander the
restrictions Of the Board Of Directors. &C the
next Fair Of the Memphis Agricultural and
Mechanical Society comm sncinR October
18th, until Octobsr LIST. at the ofdOe OF the Sec
rstary Of Chamber Of Commerce. The high
est and best bid viii be received, the Direct
ora reaarving the righs to grant privilege 70
sail table wines at restaurants
Other privileges will be sold oy application
- LHOM. EM9 U8DALaB, 9eorsteTT.
Avalnnaks sopy. sell
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-21
!. Q. Q. :.
AUTuAL AID ASS 0clATl0a
OGes, 222 xalH ST. Memphis.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
w. 8 BRUCE, J. D. DANBURT,
T. p PRWCoTr. 81. d. CONNELL,
ID, @. TRApER JOHN LINKHAUEB
CHARLES A BEEHN, b. BE9HAM,
w. Il. MoYsrOE.
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
I'D. CONNELL President.
b RINGHAA, President
j. prescott, Secretary.
VS.. BRUCE, Treasurer
ONLY mem bers Of the Order In good stand
" ing admitted. TIE fess are small Ad-
UiasiOn fsa, IS. In advance. Annual fee. 81.
IN advance, and 81 upon the death OF each
mem Der within thirty days alter batng mott
dod), Whan hls family, or any person dss1g
mated BY him, viii be entitled 70 the aRgre-
gate OF u nom every member Of the AssO-
citation, All Odd Fellows in Tennessee, Ma.
sisstppi and AIkGnsas, are eligible to man-
beFshtp. This Is strictly an Odd Fellows in
stitutton. 70 henafit the families OF ita de-
ceased maDibarR. aul3 dAw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-21

THERE viii be a greater number Of
people in Memphis on the 18th
proximo, the opening day Of the Fair,
than we're ever before congregsted in
this city. Every one addicted to
horsefash, those fond Of art, mechsni-
clans and farmers, viii be profoundly
interested in the great exhibition.
The address of the great sGUGH, Lieu
tenant Maury, will attract thinking,
intelligent men from all parts Of the
country. The very presence Of Gen
erals Joe Johnston and Beauregard
will gsther a multitude of Southern
soldiers, and last, though not least,
George Francis Train will make the
Fair the occasion for the delivery Of
three Of his extraordinary harangues.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-21

WE dir5c. attention 70 the synopsis
OF the speech Of Carl Schurz, deliv-
cred yesterday, at Nashville, before
an audience largely composed of the
best people of our State capital. The
sentiments therein expressed by the
Senator from Missouri do him infinite
credit. This speech will be felt at
Washington, with all the effect Of a
solid shot, carrying death and destruc-
tion into Grants camp. Cannot our
German fellow-eitizens induce Mr..
Schnrz TO visit Memphis?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-21
ADVERTISEMENTS
MASONIC NOTICE.

EUE1s COUNCIL. NO. g, r. AND 5. n.
TsB 7egui IAnnUsl COnvocatinn OF q
II tHu o c take place thigHfAE
lFHUE-DA evsDins. the 2ist inst. ~
8 O'Clock q ti6uOf OfnesIg and other i'm
pOrtanl 11l ffF viii Be transacted. All
the mslabsrB rs requested TO attend.
Trassisnt z. and Ms in good standing
are m srnal y invited.
sy ordsr d. B. FORSTER, T. M
q q MVHpa Raeordar -.95
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-21
new AsVERrIsEzERTs.
mlsssssl STATE LOTTERY.

SmS4A1 DTsw1nE%
MORNING CILAS5-Eo. al.
g. II, Al, z, II, IL, So, 8, So, q, Is, Is, So 25
EvHNING CLAss-Ns 4ss.
g. 2, 30, q, 20, 10, 50, 81, n, 2s, 50, 81, l9.
Lotteries draw twice daily. Prizes from
y1se TO SsA099, paid In money by J. T.
FRANUE, ag't, - HOrth COurt st. BOx la
Memphis, Esza-, ?. o. MURRAY. MILLER
= ftfl. Nan aeora, 81. Lozia. 80.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-21

From the Nashville Bannerl
The fashionable habit Of depicting
public treasures by fraud and rObbing
tsx-payers is not confined to Tamma-
uv. nor 10 the Northern States, al
though the newspaper columns are
daily teeIning with new developments
OF defalcad0n and malieasance in va
ri0us parts Of the North. With the
South it is an old story.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-21

CHICAGO, September &.-ElouE nrm. Wheat
steady, and closed ssesdy q 81 1i9S for ssptsEa-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08
BREVITIEs AND LEVITIES.

What is that which is so brittle that if
you name it you break it? Silence.
When is a small fish-pOnd like bird
cage? When there is perch in it.
A humane society recently arrested a
young woman for beating an egg.
Richmond has society called 1.-The
Daughters of the Golden Candlestick."
They are probably shutters.
Does it prove that liquor is conducive to
good health because most jolly drunkards
have good happy tights?
When a person declares that his brain is
on fire, is it etiquette to blow it out?
Many young men are so mprOyident
they cannot keep anything but late hours.
Newsboys are never 'brOke,n for they al
ways have an 'eXtra-twO cents"
A Brooklyn mother advised her daughter
to oil her hair, and tainted away fiat when
that candid damsel replied, ''Oh, no, ma; it
spoils the gentlemen's vestsI'
A client remarked to his solicitor, 'You
are writing my bill on very rough paper,
SIR" Never mind" was the reply of the
latter, alt has to be filed before it comes in
to court.
Harry dawg is very thin, VIII
liam." Willamette is very bad-but
when he dies, l am going to stuff him, Har-
ry," Harry (insinuatingly);-"Hadn't You
better stuff him before he diesr'
A young lady at an Ohio camp meeting,
asked the prayers of the assembly because
she could not set eyes upon certain young
man in her neighborhood without feeling as
though she could hug him to death.
At Sunday-school at RipOn teacher
asked little boy if he knew what the ex-
preston sowing taTes" meants ''Courth
l Does" said he, pulling the seat of his little
trowsers round in front. There's a tear
my ma sewed; feared it sliding down hill. :"
Voltaire having paid some high cOmpli-
ments to the celebrated Halter, was told
that Halter, was not in the habit of speaking
so fayOrably Of him. 'sAh!" said Yoltaire,
with an air of philosOphic indulgence. II
dare say we are both Of us very much mis-
taken"
A little four-years-old boy in Palmer,
Mass, who had been told by his mother
what pretty thing It would be to have
brothers and sisters, asked in his next even
ing prayer, that the good Lord would give
him sirty brothers and a hundred sisters,
The mother thought that was asking for
too much, and did not say Amen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08
CHAPTER II.

The little basket chaise drew up before
the porch ofthe stone house, and the young
| lady who held the reins tossed them to
| stable lad who was at hand, and alighted,
helping out a little child. The two ran
| lightly up the steps.
The hall was deseRed when the pair en-
| tered it.
"Where's Aunty jacob" cried the young
mother, in gay, sweet voice. "Her chair
| is empty. Shall we find her?"
She moved lightly across the floor, and
then her eyes suddenly resting upon the
| grand figure and stern face of the returned
soldier, she came to an abrupt halt. A cry
of terror and horror, strangely mingled,
came from her white lips. Her face
blanched; her limbs trembled; she painted
for breath.
The father and daughter stood face to
face after separation Of nine long years.
The Colonel scarcely recognized the sal
low, rOmping little creature be had left, ia
this magnificent woman. Her tall an q
slender figure was instinct with a stately
grace. Her every movement indicated re-
fnement and thorough breeding.
The Colonel did not move toward her
nor did the sternneSs of his counter ance
relax.
His daughter took step towards him, a
cruel agitation convulsing her frame. Her
arms dropped, and her hands were clasped
knelt before him.
Father! o fatherr' she cried, in an an
glished appeal. ''Father, speak to me 7"
That pleading cry went to the Colonel's
soul. He forgot his daughters error, re-
membering that she was his child-his only
child. His heart melted within him. He
silently opened bis arms, and witha grasp
| ing cry, Ignatia sprang forward and was
| folded to his breast.
For little while there was silence be-
| tween them, broken only by the girls sobs
and the soft care sses the Colonel showered
upon her head and face. Then he drew her
to sofa, still enfolding her in his arms.
"Father," whispered Ignatia brokenly,
edo you know? Has Aunt Jacob told
you"
81 know all, my daughter" answered the
| Colonel gently.
"And you forgive me? You will not
| cease to love ne?'
The father answered only by a soft caress.
Her terror and anguish aroused his tender
ness and pity, and he had never in all her
lttc fuNou lol VIII ouNh q yttiLAiAS lONt as
he felt for her at this moment when she lay
trembling against his breast.
"Aunt Jacob has told me of your mar
riage, Ignatia," he said. II will not up
braid you for keeping the matter secret
from me all these years. How long is it
since you saw Capt. HOlm?"
at is nearly three years, father" was the
low reply. 81 have not seen him since the
| child was three months DID,"
"Do you love him still?'' asked the Colo
| mel.
ooh, no, no." she murmIIred. 81 would
rather die than live with him as his Wife"
'1And this child is yours and his?"
Eyes, father; but she Is not like him in
| character
The Colonel looked at the little creature.
| She was scarcely three years old, and it was
| easy to see that she had inherited no faint
/ of her prOfigate fathers nature.
"What is your name, little one ~ asked
| the Colonel.
Georgia Redruth," was the prompt an
swer.
The Colonel held out one hand with a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08
From the Immigrant.
THE WATCH TOWER.

~@ DEDICATED TO CARL soHURz.
In seasons of darkness and political strife,
When the sheet-anchor's lost, and mutinyl
rife, ~
We turn to the Watch Tower erected Of yore,
And call to the watchmen to aid US once more.
OF Tower OF Strength, we fcOk up TO thee
In the midst Of this dark political sea.
Light up the heavensi iIlumine the sea,
Give to the nation chart broad and free
We are drifting In dark waters, we ask as booI
More light from the Tower, ., let IL come soon.
We are drifting in waters, in waters unknown
Light up the Tower, We men ON the wallsl
Hol Wstchmen, tits freemen that call
Light up the Tower, illumine the sea,
Give to the people chart broad and free,
A chart and compass, helmsman true
To the compass and chart-the red, white and
blue.
We ask as a boon more light from the Tower.
Our vessel is drifting too near 70 the shore,
We are drifting, we are drifting, we ask as a
boon,
More light from the Tower, o, let it come soon.
We are drifting in the wsters-in waters I'M
known.
In seventy-six, onr good Ship OF State
Was best with cargo OF valuable freight,
"Gems from the ocean, and pearls from the
sea-"
The Sons of Columbia, the brave and the free,
The brightest the purest; the noblest, best,
True men from North, South, East and West,
Our Fathers, God bless theml gone to their rest,
Fathers and mothers, wise and discreet,
We bless them, revere them, and soon will meet.
But e'er we depart we ask as boon,
More light from the Tower. God, send 1t soon.
Light! Light more light the millions demand,
Freeman, tits yours, tits yours to command.
More light from the Tower will surely come
In silence, in peace, with no beat of drum;
Watchmen in silence are preparing the light,
In silence twill fash, and illumine the night.
o Genius of Websterl bright spirit of Clay!
We ask for your powers this turmoil to stay.
70 al fnrV OfIr wisdom
Our seas in commotion, we drift with the tide,
Light! Light more light may heaven provide;
T. j. H.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 70, 1871.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08
THE OLD HOUSE FAR away.

The wild birds MARBLE, the silvery rills
Sing cheerily round the spot,
And the peaceful shade of the purple hills
Falls dim on my mothers cot;
Its windows are small, and its thatch Is low
And its ancient walls are gray;
OH see it! / love 1T where'er GO
That old house far away.
The little clock ticks on the parlor wall,
Recording the passing hours;
And the pet geranium grows rank and tall,
With its brilliant scarlet flowers;
And the old straw chair 80 cosy and low,
Where mother sat knitting all day;
oh! see i'll love II! where'er GO
In that old house far away.
Dear mother! how plainly see her now
Reclining in that old chair,
With the sunset resting upon her brow,
That was so smooth and fair;
With her crimped border white as snow,
And her once dark hair now gray;
Oh! my heart Is with her where'er go
In that old house far away.
Not all the treasure the world affords,
The riches of land and sea-
Not all the wealth of earth's proud lords
Can blot from my memory
The roof that sheltered each dear, dear head,
And the humble floor of clay,
Where the feet love were wont to tread,
In that old house far away.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-08
UNION AND AMERICAN.
sTONEwALL JACKsON's WAY

Come, men, stack armsi Pile on the rails,
Stir up the campfire bright;
No matter if the canteen fails,
Wen make a roaring night.
Here Shenandoah crawls along,
Here burly Blue Ridge echoes strong
TO swell the bngade's roaring song
OF 'sStonewall JaeksOn's way"
We see him now-the old slouched hat
Cooked DER his eye askew;
The shrewd, dry sIaile-the speech so pat,
So calm, so blunt, SO true.
The ssRIue-I light Eider' knows 'em well;
Saws he, 'sThats banks, he's fond OF SHELF
Lord save his soull wen give him -" well
That's "StOnewall Jackson's way"
Snencei ground armsl kneel ALI caps OFF!
Old Blue-Light's going to pray;
strange the fool that dares to SCOTT
Attention. it's his wayi
Appealing from his native sod.
Hear us, in power, Almighty Godl
Law bare thine arm, stretch torLh thy rod,
Amen" That's Stonewall's way.
He's in the saddle now. Fall in!
STEADY, the whole brigadel
Hills al the ford, cut off; well win
His way with ball and blade.
What matter if our shoes are worn?
What matter il our feet are torn?
Quick steIi we're with him ere the dawn!
That's StOnewall Jackson's way.
The suns bright glances rout the mists
OF morning-and, by GeOrgel
Here's L0ngstrCet struggling in the lists,
Hemmed in al ugly gorge.
Pope and his lankees, whipped before,
s'Bayonets and grape!" hear Stonewall roar.
"Chargc, Stuart pay OFF Ashby's score,
In Stonew8ll Jackson's way"
All! maiden. wait, and watch, and yearn,
For news OF StOnewalrs band!
All! widow, read with eyes that burn,
That ring upon thy hand!
Ali wife, sew on, pray on, hope on!
Thy life shall not be all fOrlOrn;
The foe would better ne'er been born
That gets in StOnewalis way.