davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1872-10-10

lying palaces us they 60 swaying and
\ 1t is characteristic of the English pru-
deqce and plain dealing that they put so
little on the cars and SO much on the road,
while the reverse process is equal Nv char
acteriSic OF American enterprise. Our
railway system, no doubt. has certain adj
vantag6s or rather conveniencesi over the
English,Hut, Tor my part, had father ride
smoothlyswittly, and safely, in 4 luggage
van, than tbe jerked and ioltedko destruc-
ton in ting velvet and yene@ing Of our
palace-cars Upholster the rqfd first, and
let us ride Pn bare boards, Until Il cushion
can be afforded not till after the bridges
are OF granite and iron, ana the rails Of
steel, do we..want this more than aristo-
cratic splender and luxurNof palace and
drawing-l DOM cars. Tome there is no
more markeIs sign of i c essential vul-
garity of the rhtional mi nners than these
princely cars land ekgarly, clap-trap
roads. 1t is Xix man wearing a rutlled
and ieweled s. tro4 but too poor to
afford shirt iEclf. I
have said qke Enlhish are sweet and
mellow peopleA ThYe is, indeed, charm
about these and strd races that goes to the
heart; And hefifwas one of the pro-
ioundest surpriSstof my visit. namely:
that, in coming Hthn the new world to the
old, from peopW the most recently out
of the woods of nv. to one Of the ripeSt
and venerablest III the European nation
alitics, | should And Il race more simple,
youthful, and less Sophisticated than the
one ! had left be iad me. Yet this was
my impression. We!have lost immensely
in some things, al .what we have gained
is not yet 50 o"vj2 uAor 50 deli"ab1e, We
have lost in reve $nee, IN LONELINESS, in
heart and conscehce-in virtue, using the
word in its proper sense. TO some the
difference which ! ,alie may appear a diff
terence IN favor 1ngreater cutcness.
wide awakcness lterprise of the
American, but Il difference eX-
pressive of our Uforwardness. We
are 4 forward Fpeopfe, and the god we
worship is SINAI tness. In one OF the worst
tendencies Of the age, namely, an impu
dent, superiic al, journalistic intellectual
lily. and glih,tss, America, in her polite
and literary fircleSi no doubt. leads all
other nationI English books and news
pa.ers show more hdWely veracity, more
,ingleneSs olpurposeA in short, more cha
racter than oArs. The cheat charm of such
4 man as la Twin, for I'M tance, in his sim
pie manliness and transps rent good faith,
and the absence in him of that tinical, self
compliment fmartness wi Ich is the hane
Of our It"r;$ "re lJohnt Burroughs
The Republican journal., 1872-10-10
Penn Calvin.


Search hon Ana low. .car,.h nm and down
Nv G"ht 81 st.n.. o' sI,n
IN ~, VI .l' .li' ,'ihs ~ N',i '""h
>, ~ ',N' '"ll ''N ~ noiiT-
nv i'2"'II ''t,sH> '''h an t''n''e'ilh'
ne "a ~? Nht'' "thti9 PRAY
m ~ i" ,'"l = I'"'' ilo'h u '''ei"
!" 'i''' > h''' i'If3'
.rtnn alvin. i'm ~ ,int, h,I.
M. load IA. .,Ii mn, ht,,,"
~. oh'N HI .i ,I l'llS"il i''< !,
Ni'l N"1 ne ''"', = 'ail
"h'l' S"'' my I"i i-'' j. ''e'"'
=, A''p ~ t. t''s u lo'S. ,
ne ,''''iiS anu az" t. rear"
h' '''''i'r w e"'iS''
"The world Is dark with amman woe
Man cYts of bjtter fnod'
W. " "oI'u, u, She :. y Hii aIIo"
..pr 't,' ~ :" ~, ~ '''''> anu 80.
'"'n IL 1 @I ~ l'it u. N'ii'''
.,, -, ,''>' ~ 't',~'i ''',9 ~,
AZ, --',> o,.' rl 1 '''''N = ~ give, ~.
n.y. N'''S '>i''' l. JOY
NAY. these be heathen word. we hpus.
Che faith they leach - fiown.-
The Republican journal., 1872-10-10
From the New Orleans Times.
The Patter of Little Feet.
BY j. w. WATSON

over my head in the morning early,
| heard the patter of little feet,
Rising above the hurry -burly
out in the fast awakening street.
| like my nap in the morning carly
That drowsy, sleepng-waking time
And am apt TO give way to touch of the surly,
with one VINO breaks on its soothing rhyme
And SO this morn, when | heard the clatter,
turned uneasiy in my bed,
And bothered my brain to guess the matter
With the little ones patterng over my head.
NV nap was gone and in humor Sulky
stretched Il loud and imperous yawn;
And then, with word both big and bulky
blessed the hour those babes were born.
With knitted brow and Il hasty toilet,
| made up my mind us | mounted the stairs
Whatever their fun, would quickly spoil it
BY coming upon them unawares.
! never had seen my top-tioor neighbors;
This only knew that the tidy house,
Save and except for these lnantine labors,
Was silent and still as a baby mouse.
knocked IT The door, and a moment waited;
The noise WAS hu>hed, to whispered word
The palter of little feet abated,
And a tiny hand on the knob heard.
tlw door, with labored opening started.
And full in its light ! vision appeared
THAT carried my heart to the DAYS departed.
And the one to whom it was ever cndeared
Where have cnShrined the one of my love
What vr>tigr remained Of the wrath and malice
| threatened 10 wrcal on the noises above?
What memoried thought is the one am meeting
What hands are they stretched rs enter the
door,
Are Nou my papa?' was The hahy-ike greeting
Are Won my papa, come home from the war
mo, darIing," said, with choking emotion,
- am not Nourpapa come home from the war
| ann only wait on The fahomlesS oceaa.
" it'll no One to love me The weary world Der r.
with no one 10 love you'' the baby replies
II VIII love You mNsel-you shall Ne my
papa"
And caught the sweet child with wondering
eyes
o close to my breast where the memories
oh, where WAS my heart, As | lay IA bed doing
hal the noise overhead could not quicken lis
beat
he chambers ot memory surely We're closing,
When No entrance WAS tonnd for those dear
little feet
For had the riches we read of in story,
would give up the whole to sweep away
G. bring back the pleasure-the wealth and The
glory
The pallel Of dear little leet To my ear>l
The Republican journal., 1872-10-10

A young married woman ini New York
wears q breast-pin which e Elites great
admiration. 1t is apkarentla beautiful
carving in some dark glossy stone, of a
lions head heavily setif red gold. In
reality it is the front ofa, favorite meer-
schaum belongings hefa4usband. He
was an inveterate !mokcr, But to please
her gave up the habit, and She wears this
peculiar ornament as a trophy Of her
Wood, who shot Mr.. Samuel M. Cheese
man, ice dealer in Kennebunk, in Wash
ington, ID. C., last summer, has been in
,iicted for murder in the first degree.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-10
Epilepsy or Fits.

SURE CURE for this distressing complaint is
now made known i'll Treatise (of IS octave pagra)
on Foreign and Native Herbal Preparations, pub
lished by DIR. y, PHELPS BROWN. The prescription
was discovered by him in slich providentia man
that he cannot cicniouSly refuse 10 make it
known, as it has cured everybody who has used it
for Fits, never hiving tailed in single The
ingredients may be obtained from any druggist. A
copy sent free to all applicants by mai Address
DIR. o. PHELPS BROWN. p Grand St. Jersey City,
N, j.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-10
Coopsf Brothers

Have just iinisl1 IA fine lot OF cAkKIAGEs, BUG
GIEs, OPbBUGGIES, Portland and Grocery
WAGONS Which for style and durability not
excelled. Those wishing to purchasf>would do well
to examine their work before buying elsewhere. AS
their work is warranted They also have on hand
SECONDHAND WAGONS.
North SearsmOnt, June II, 1877.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-10
- n r, s~.ss e. az. ur, >.,.

ssr. ,. e. AxEzs ~ CO. Lowell, Mass.
Practical and Auaiyti Chemists
SOLD HY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
lyC}w:;n
The Republican journal., 1872-10-10
Wtm advertisements.
CAMPAIGN GOODS FOR 1872.

Agents wanted for Campaign goods SELL. Ar
SIGHT. PAY leo PEk CENT. PROFIT Now is the
time. Send at for Descriptive Circulars and
Price Lists Of our Fine Steel Engravngs of all the
CANDIDATES, Campaign Biographies, Charts, Photo,
graphs, Badges, Pins Flag, and everything suited
to the times. Ten Dollars per day easily made.
Full samples sent for S.. Address MOORE Coop
SPEED, 81 Park Row, Now York.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-02
Serrelt 1nb &pnt1uel,

[Jprtiegung fplst.]
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-02

@tgarren> Gabrifanten tu ct. YeteE
Mtn1t.,
1alten tets sn erpbes NHprttment BON Gtsarren, Wau6.
uno SGnurftabaf, pfeifea, Gisarrenipiben &c. ut biaiaeu
prei{sn. f50@1i
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-02

9futl@ }! @anf*
WtQiu6 Brptb. u. Dunbar.
StpauL Mtnne1pta.
gDir abernebnaen bic Beiursuns aaer ,uaa Bonttad.o.,
t6ri8eu @eiadIte, unb atpar ppriasspetfe:
i. Mnnabu1e Don Deppften.
@sber, welae Bet uns bepuntrt aerpen. aeasa t~eser,.it
usus ~pprberise 8anbteune, CUR gerfaeuns ser Depptnsntsn!
Sur auf cine %beftnrate 3ett Bet uns uteaereelests @elbtr
sersaten mir s pGt. SntsreHsn.
2. @elpzWe1fel.
@s!b, @tlter unb fren,be Manseu taufen unD per,aufsu
mtr tets GUM 9aees<Gprrte.
g. Nnfauf unp Gerfauf Don We6leln.
Bon auten Banauters< gtrneu aussefeate NedfI tsnnea
bel uns tets gum %eurranten @ourle tn 0elb um9eranbelt
perben. gir Sertaufen Q0edjel af Stem g.rt, st. euuts,
GIltteass, Milpaates =. I r. leuts auf ste SaaFtgaaosls'
RreH ttr u. q. af tVleeabe gldss @arppas:
Au9sburA> Tranff urt a. 3d.,
8a]el, Berlin,
Breme., Gahel,
@Dblenx gHln,
2etp5tg> Wannbetm,
Wun9en Nirnbere,
StrabburG Stuttgart,
Lrte.. Wten,
5anturG Grnppn> &c.
4. Gtn3tebpts BON @sloern+
Dtr beforeen bas GoIeettren npn 9frten uni
@aulof9einen auer Dirt, @rbi9aften u. f. w. in
aQen Ibetlen @urppa's unb Der Ser. 5taaten.
Dasu erforbe:lthe paptere, ais Wplma9ten,
Gerst9teiltun9S <llrtunben, Ipbtenfbeine &c. fer
ttsen mir ieltiL unite: @arantirune ber Ne9t-
sulttgtett ant uno belprsen Die coniula1ild Be-
g!aubtgung berielben.
Den @e9enwertb auer tn europe
ourd un8 cp1ecttrten poer sci unler,1
oprtt9en @prreiponpenten fir uniere
Ne9nun9 et%n0ebenpen 0elper sablen
mir bier III @plp aus.
s. @ertauf bon pai1ase>S @einen
sur l~teberfabrt son Bremen, 5a1nburs unb Qip.rpcpl rad
Neuk gurf pet sssslidiff uDsr Dan,pfsept, fuwe g%abrttlsts
pretfen.
S. Be3ablung BON 1aren
tn iebem 5bele hss @taatss. Mntauf unb gertanf psu
Vrunaeteentbum seeen &pntnatffen &c. ,c.
7. G%eretnt9te Gtaaten Bombs
ieber Dirt, as 5-2Oer, 1O-4Oer uub 7-3oer taufeu uns BIT.
fauren MIR aunt 9a8ess&curie.
Gebruber @tuiu8 s. Ounbar.
Gpniulat bes
~ " irY ~ :.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-24
FGnR - AID.

I'd DEg. - ALL.
NNE Cheese Vat, called Ralph's Vat,
~ from Utica most as good as new, with
3 iron screws, milk cans, l weighing can,
5 hoops and other things belonging to
cheese making. VIII be sold cheap.
Enquire of 7. R. JONES,
Two miles east of Watertown on the oil
plank road,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-24
FHH COLORED VOTE.

The Southern States will be one of
the chief battle fields of the present
presidential campaign, and the result
in many portions Of the south depends
on the way the negro vote goes. Be
fore his late detection Horace Greeley
was quite popular with the negroes of
the south, but it is not likely they
will support him in his present attitude
towards the Republican party. They
well know the party they are indebted
to for all the civil and political rights
they possess, and the candidates of that
party will receive their almost united
support, even against their former old
friend, Horace Greeley. That Mr..
Greeley heads the democratic ticket is
all they want to know of him.
In the states of South Carolina, Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana, the negro voters
outnumber the white voters, while IL
Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia
Florida, Alabama and Texas, the white
vote has OILY small majority over the
colored vote. In Maryland, Tennessee
and Arkansas the colored vote is About
25.per cent. of the entire vote, and in
Kentucky and Delaware II and Is pei
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-24
ISSUES CONTEMPLATED.

Dan voorhees, a short time ago was
bitter in his denunciation of Greeley
"a the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent but since the action at Baltimore
he accepts the situation with most be-
coming resignation. In his speech de-
iyered last week in accepting the nomi-
nation for congress from one of the
Indiana districts, he said the Fifteenth
Amendment was never legally ratified,
and is a fraud in his individual judg-
ment, upon the American people. One
Of the labors we presume that Mr..
Voorhees, will feel in duty bound to
perform when be gets into congress,
will be to have the fifteenth amend
ment repealed, or at least, to have Its
workings neutralized by legal enact
ments. and now the sentiment ex-
pressed by Horace Greeley at Vicks-
burg last year, in which he hoped the
time would come when the soldier that
fought with Lee and johnson would
occupy as proud position in the hearts
of the American people as the SOL
diers that fought under Grant and
Sherman, has been caught up by the
rebels. Since Mr.. Greeley's nomination
these rebels declare their determine
ton to ask for a pension for the rebel
soldiers the same as now given to the
defenders of the Union, and this IS u.s.
ed by them as one of the inducements
for Confederate soldiers to vote for
Grseley The promise is, ''if Greeley
is elected you will get a pension"
Are the people prepared for a class
of legislation which shall undo the
great work of the war, and honor the
rebel soldier equal with that of the
Union soldier By electing Horace Gree
ley and Congress subservient to his
will, and ready to do.the bidding of the
unrepentant enemies of the nation 7
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-24
WHAT THE MATTER is.

President Grant was interviewed
few days since by N. Y. Herald report
er to whom he made some disclosures
which reveal the cause of differences ex-
listing between himself and Mr.. Greeley.
General Grant says that Mr. Greeley,
never made any complaint to him about
government matters and appeared salts
fed at the manner affairs were conduct.
ed except in the distribution of Offices.
Mr.. Greeley through his paper grumb-
led, and then his friends went to the
President and grumbled about his not
getting more of the patronage OF the
Government to dispose Of At this time
Mr. Greeley vas surrounded with men
Of disreputable character whom he
wanted placed in important Offices.
But President Grant could not provide
for oil Of them, and most Of them could
not afford, the country could not at
ford, to trust in any decent place. Al
most every man whom the President
had appointed to Office o. che recon-
mendation of Mr.. Greeley had to be re-
moved for incompetency or misconduct
Of some kind.
Camp and Lsmmont are cited as
specimens Of this class. Mr.. Greeley,
the President alleges, vould::ha filed
the civil servies With all the worthless
men in the country if he had been al
lowed. But President Grant would not
let him, and here lies the principal
cause Of the trouble between them.
Even the wafmsst supporters Of Gree
ley are afraid that he will always have
corrupt and dangerous class Of men
close al his heels vhs will influence
him for the carrying out of their own
base purposes. Mr.. Greeley it is we'll
known has ever proved weak in thi is
particular, and here lies ais greatest
fault.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-24

cent. respectively. leaving Missouri
with the smallest number Of all the
southern and border states, namely,
Z per cent.
North Carolina, whose colored vote
is 1868 per cent. of the whole vote,
holds her state election on the 1st of
August, and much interest is mani
tested over the result. The efforts on
the part of the Greeleyites have been
directed mainly toward dividing the
negro vote, and the success met with IN
North Carolina will be fair indication
of how we'll the work will succeed in
the other southern states.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-24
Horace Greeley,

EVEREIT CHA NIB ERLIN.
Book of about 500 octave pages, fully
illustrated. The illustrations are drawn by
Henry Stephens, of New York, expressly for
this work, and are entirely original, and
pronounced the finest drawings, both HUI
morous and gave. yet executed on the great
Campaign we are just entering, T he au-
hor is wel-known writer, formerly en-
ag ed in the Chicago Tribune. The most
liberal commission given. If you want to
make money, SEND ONE DOLLAR for
outfit, and secure territory at once Adj
dress UNION PUBLISHING CO,
l65 Twenty Second St.
Chicago, III.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-24
Regicide Attempted

MADRID, July 17.--At midnight last
night an attempt was made to assassin
ate the King and Queen of Spain
Their carriages were fired ca. One of
the assassins was killed, and two were
captured. The King and Queen were
driving home from the palace garden,
when the would-be assassins fred upon
them. Neither was hurt, however.
There is immense excitement.
MADRID, July 90 Expressions of
congratulation and loyalty are being re
ceived by the King from all parts of
of the country. Their Majesties drove
out yesterday in an open carriage and
were greeted with enthusiasm. Thous-
aods followed their carriage. It is said
that the examination of the two cap
tured assassins will develope an extern
siyely organized conspiracy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-24

CANNED FRUITs.-Every year about
this time, and later, our exchanges are
full of poisoning by having eaten fruits
canned in metallic jars. The following
statement of the dangers incurred by
allowing fruit TO come in contact with
any metal is of great value, and the
recommendations given by the Boston
Journal of Chemistry should be heed
ed by all 1.-The impression prevails
among those who use freely fruits
which are put up in tin cans that they
are injured thereby, and this impress
ion is in many cases correct. We have
long contended that all preserved fruits
and vegetables should be stored in glass,
and that no metal of any kind should
be brought iu contact with them. All
fruits contain more or less of vegetable
acids, and others that are hig bly, corro-
sive are often formed by fermentation,
and the metallic vessels are considera-
bly acted upon. Tin cans are held to-
getber by solder, and alloy into which
lead enters largely. This metal is
easily eorroded by vegetable acids, and
poisonous salts are formed. Undoubt-
eddy many persons are greatly injured
by eating tomatoes, peaches, ect., which
have been placed in tin cans, and we
advise all our friends who contemplate
putting up fruits the present summer
to use only glass jars for the purpose"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-24
So Much for GreeIeyites.

Editor Republican
The Cincinnati Commercial admits that if
the "Old White Hats" connection with the
Tammany Democrats is proved, it will ruin
his election. 1t says "Convict Greedy of
bargaining with Democrats, as to the dstri-
button of offices, his candidacy is then par
italy at an end, for bis un6tn ess to be Pres
ident would be proven and the people would
certainly prefer Grant" The New York
Times has proven this to point, by show
ing that among the greatest of Greeley's
supporters are those who belong to the Tam
many Ring or did once. Such men as W.
NJ. Tweed, P. B. Sweeney, Il. Gennet, B.
Wood, A o. Hall, and in short the whole
Infamous Tammany crew, enjoy Mr.. Gree
ley's unlimited friendship. But why do
these men back him? The only reason we
can see is that by his election they can again
come into power and enjoy themselves az
they did before at the expense of New York.
Mr.. Tweed has boosted that he will distri-
butte a million of dollars at the election
saying that he would be amply prepaid
when Mr.. Greeley came into power. We
hear also that in the Southern States some of
the leading politicians have been threatened
to be hanged by the Ku Klux if they would
not support the Cincinnati nominees. Why
IS this? Only because the Ku Klux hope
| that if the corrupted administration comes
into power they can then have free reign
for their atrocities and 1epredations. Also
some of the Southern States support Mr..
| Greeley because they believe if he is elected
they can go into peaceful secession, which
they can't now because unconditional sur
render" is at the helm-the man that
squelched the rebellion. 1t is reported that
Carl Schurz is in for Greeley. He thinks
he can thereby crafty personal spite,
which everybody knows has existed some
time between him and Gen. Grant. Mr.
Greeley expects to be backed by the Demo-
Gratis. This they will do PROVIDED he will
indorse their plans which he has hinted of
doing. Where then Will the strong Repub-
licans be? But the way in which the Dem
ocrats accept Greeley is nicely demonstra-
ted by what happ ened at Virginia Con-
yention: Give me Jew or GENTLE dog or
devil, care not which, so We beat Grant
was the mournful exclamation of that fossil
known as extra Billy Smith" In this
somewhat uncomplimentary manner he
gave his adhesion to the Greeley platform
and announced his disgust with his candi-
dates. After him came on Col. Stacy, who
accepted Mr.. Greeley with the remark, II
kin eat crow, but don't banker arter it,
These remarks are fair indications of the
spirit in which the Democratic leaders ac-
cept Mr.. Greeley. To avoid this corrupted
administration from coming in to power let
all true Republicans rally around the old
standard, the able bearer of " hich is Gen.
Grant. HERMAN HENRY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-24

Ex-Governor Henry A. Wise, in a
letter declining an invitation to address
a Grant and Wilson meeting at Alex-
andria, says: at is entirely unfit for
me to act with any political party at
the present time and in the present at
tiude of affairs. This I have said ::
That I cannot act or vote with the 80
called Liberal Republicans. They are
too liberal. They are SO loose as to
have no principle, and to adopt the
worst as we'll as the best to suit the
birds fevery feather met together at
both Cincinnati and Baltimore. They
have in strange confusion mingled with
white spirits and gray, so that the par
ty is worse off-mongrels and all things
to all men. To you [ have patriotic
word to say. Excel the Liberal Re
publicans. Be just and true Repub-
licans yourselves and all men. The
time has come for Gen. Grant to let
us have peace"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-07-24

Remarking the dippant comments Of
New York Tribune on the recent out
rage at Yanceyville, the Raleigh (N.C)
Era of the I'd inst. says: ave tell the
Tribune and the northern people that
the south was comparatively quite IN
the midst ofthe most violent of ku-klux
outrages to what it will be if Merriman
is elected governor in August and Gree
lev in November. The outrage at
Milton and Yanceyville will be multi
Piled by the hundred, with deadly and
murderous effect. Those who hatter
themselves that better feeling will
grow up aud prosper under the admin
istration of Mr., Greeley need to reflect
over the diabolical attempt to murder
Judge Settle and Col Henderson.
When such papers as the New York
Tribune pander the ku-kiux sentiment
and gravely excuse outrages commit ted
py North Carolina Ku-klux well may
the people become alarmed, for an open
outbreak may be expected to mined
lately follow Mr.. Greeley's election"
JEFF DAVIS PRoGRAMME-Jef.
Davis idea OF constitutional liberty is
not that entertained by lovers of the
Union, North Or South. The Boston
Journal recalls how as he explained
little more than year ago, he expect
ed to attain it as he understands it.
He spoke thus, speaking of the North,
at Atlanta, Ga. +: 1--WE know our rights
know that they are invaded ; hen
wait patiently until zee see them divtded
and at issue avith them. e'ves and then
join the party and supro the condi-
date and the platform hat promises a
restoration of constitr tional liberty.
1t is then that you aciW hold the balance
Of political po,cer an yos'r oeos hands,
and it is then that all your rights will
once more be restored and guaranteed !"