davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-25

ievovalo naklonost, nesplyyalo j pfese
rty; ona me odmitla. Die tcho, co jsem
ii fekl, snadno pochops ze bol vztek
vznaly Sc me duai Mstivost probudila
Sc loupelnikovi zuiiye zatinal jsem zu
by"
w ona, kdo isl 2
(PohracovAni.)
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-25
Il. KENGSFORD a. son.
KINGSFORDUV
OswegO kukuriCni SkrOb.

a a puddingy blanc mango,
zmrzIinu Get,
Jest pdyodni = zalozeny 1Sls. "a
choyava poytst svou 60 Gistsi, siln6isi n
iemnGjsi nez kter}koIiv jiny skrob, bulil
81 nazev jeho iakykoli,
Stevenson Macadatu. ri. d. Il G. nci-
Iepsi autorita na poll chemie Europe.
petliv4 rozlozil skrob tcuto v souoa~tky
ieho a naIezI iej zdrayJm zivnyn.
Nayod ddlani puddingu a iinJch j.
del Jest ma kazdeln libernim paklidlu
.4g- Ma prodei Il vsech ve.kych gruccd
g. + SO
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-25
A NJ + RICK +
M Odridl0
pro pradelny a dOmacnOSt.
NNra hnnE Y

American UItramalihe Works.
Newark, n. y
Nase modfidlo jest neIlepsi na svttt.
Ono Sc nerozbiha po pradle, neobsahuie
zadnG skodlve latky a Jest uzivano We
ysech veIkych pradeInach iak pro svou
dobrotu tax pro syoji laci. lIodi Sc w.
tetn6 k bileni. Prodava Sc paklidkach
10 eth. ieden Ma prodej Il kazd6ho gro
cera. Pteite Sc vzdycky po AmerickGm
modfdle.
Office: William Str, New York.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-25

Neslysel .jsem nikdy jest6, re by lide
tax dplne leky spokojeni byli, iako jsou
s k ap k mi d ra. Augusta X o e..
niga Vsichni lidG Sc tomu tesili, ze
jsem kapky dra. Augusta Koeniga me
ste zavedl. T6si mne sameho, ze isem
takoveho neco yyvodl. Co lid6 Mich
pravi, dovite Sc zevrubntii n6ktereho
ptilozenych listka. Y ticte
Andreas Wadl.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-25
Move tajnOSti Paiizsk6.
cd
PONS0NA TERRAIL.
Ztianco'tsh6ho f,Felot1 X. A.
TAJEMNE DEDlCTyf.

We dvofe vyslaneck eho palace session.
pil kotaru obratil Sc ku kanceiafim
kdez pfi vchodu odevzdal listek svdi dvl
ma gent!cmanIm
Sir Arthur G. sir Ralf O. by
Ii diva mladici t6ho4 skoro staff, iako ba
ronnet.
Sir William um6l Sc chovati tax, ze do
vedl tax dobfe okouzliti muze jako zeny.
Libl sc mad miru ob6rna mladik6m. KITE
ii jei pfijali neoby6ejnou srdeGnosti
,Pfatele,' di MIN sir William, ,pficha
zim, abych prosi o sluzbu, sluzbu oprav
dovou'
,Mluvte,' odpovidali oba zaroven.
Mann Gestnou zaleztost.'
,IIledate svedkyl'
,Ano, vzpom6l isem 81 ma vas.
,Jsme k sluzbam,' di sir Ralf.
,Oc pax Sc jednal' tazal Sc sir Ar
thur.
Baronnet jim vypravoval o navst6v6
Bastienov6 a icvil veskerou rozhorlenost
mad tim, ze mohl ma chvili byti povazo.
van za nicemu hrabete Andreu.
Oba taiemnici vyslaneGti byli
mladi proto nedostavalo Sc jim obezfelo
sti shovivayost, t6chto dvou vlastnosti
tax potfebnych tenn, ktefiz berou ma sebe
1kol sv6dkd Mimo to byli Anglcane,
to Jest pfilis citlivi u v6cech cti slus.
nosti.
,Nesmi Sc ami chvili meskati di sir Ar
thur, "a tento pan. =. Bastien musi vam
sloziti dGet'
,Jedna toliko vec mne mrzi,' namitl sis
Ralf, re clov6k, jenz takto Sc chova, me-
dovede SO choyat iako pravy gentle
man.
Tim vice pficiny k vetsimu napraveni
a nau6eni pro nei,' vece sir William.
Ddvod pfijat bez omluvy.
Oba gentleman6 pozadali "a povoz Wy.
slanecky, oblekli svrchniky.
,CGekavam vas mem dome,' pravil
baronnet, ,avsak prosim vas, nedejte Sc
pohnouti klafte dobfe me podrninky.
Zejtra lese boulognskGm sedm hodin
rano. Nechci zabiti toho Gloveka, chci
no It'll do ruky anebo do prsou.'
Sir William vstoupil do sveho tilbury
pravil:
,Hraiu odvaznou hru, jizto mann Ultra
8 Armandem, ale Ia smGlost mi pomtze.
Me jsou miliony -. Johankal Clio.
yek iako ia must miti miostnici dobre
krve.'
Zatim uiizdeli sir Arthur a sir Ralt IL
prkem do ulice Culture Sainte Catherine
kdyz baronnet vratil SO zatim domI, do
ieli do palace pana kergazu. Bastien
nebyl donna, odesel do ulice Meslayske k
Johance, ale hrabe Armand, jenz
liz diva dni ocekaval navst6vu sv9dka pa
ne HilliamovYcb, pfedesel sveho sluhu, a
kdyz SO tajemnici vyslanecti dostavili
pronesli jmeno Bastienovo, uvedeni jsou
do salonu pfizemi, kdez je zdvofile Ar
mand uvital.
Pan -. Bastiena' tazal SO sir Ar
thur, ne bez iakes hrdzy, MAZE yysloviti
toto jmeno mesfacke.
Pane, odpovedel Armand, ,nejsem
ten, iejz hledate, ale hrabe Armand z
Kergazu.'
Oba gentlemanove Sc poklonili.
,Tedy, pane hrabe,' di sir Ralf klon6 Sc
,racte odpustit, ze jsme Sc zmylili ukaza
ii nam
,Neni tfeba, pane, pan Bastien jest pfi
tel meho otce, neboztika plukovnika z
Kergazu pfitel mdj, bydli pod stfechou
mou zastupuji iej v kterekoliv zalezi-
tosti.'
,Nicmen6 pane hrabe dovolte, ze trva-
me ma SVEN. -
,Bastien odesel, nevrati Sc dive nez
pozd6 vecer.'
,Tedy pfijdeme potom.'
,Zcela zbytecno, Bastien mi dial plnou
moe
,Znate tedy, pane, ktera pficina nai
sem vedeP
Imam Pfichazite cd sira Will
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-25

neZdZi VnOSfi
natouklost a zacpu pdsobi Kdyz ty
kapky odstrani latky, kter6 t6zkosti ty
pdsobi, vypudi take pfiznaky ukazy ne
mocc, ktera Pramcne toho vyprystila,
iako ma pr. kolikoy6 bfisni bolesti a uii-
mani, iakoz boleni hlavy a prsou, zayrat
tlaceni a pustotu hlave, tm6ni a mzika
nj o6lch a sklitenost prsni, obtizne dy
chani, kter6 Jest zvlastt hypochondristdm
Utzkomyslny.m) caste osudn6.
PROT: s e m boil e stem, iez zen.
sk6 pohlavi tax zhusta trapi.
Prot: plnokrcvnosti,
ID cdnici
ttz komysInosti,
uzkostlivosti
ttzkostem zaIudocnil.
IN dob m,
bolestem hlavy :
a 1dd,
klepani srdce,
zloutence.
Prot: kataru slime ryme, KITE
ra Sc zvlast6 rychle yyleci, protoze kapkJ
ostry, zaopu pdsobici slem trlaii a vym(
suji.
Prcti: zanGtliyGmu choronick6mu
reumaiizmU, proti dine (gichO a vse
likym zlucnim, remittuicim intermittd
Iicim zimnicim, proti nemocem krev.
MIN, ledyin a mtchyfe. Prot
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-25
Vcrcjn6 dikuvZdani.

Sister Clara, @. S. v, Carrolton,
New Orleans, La.
Jelikoz vase ,,Hambursk6 kapky" ne
en- mn6 ale iinJm dobfe poslouzily, ne
mohu nez vyieviti vam uznani svoie OBJ
jednavam phi tom novych dvacet lahvi.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-25
D.ySpesii,

nebo obtiznGmu zazivani boleni hlavy
boleni zldech a plecich, stsntnosti pI
sou, kasli, kysel6mu fihani, zavrati, Cd
pornosti Lstech, bolestem zlu6nim, boil,
stem okoli ledyin stdm iinych j,
nJch nemoci a iich dkazdm, yznikajiciu
re spatnGho trlyeni
Proti: nemOcem kOznim, Osu.
tinaIn. vfoddm, nadorim, bolavym
ocim, cervence, svrabu, SpatnG barv6 pie.
t6 a iinym nemoccm koznim. Jedna ie.
dina lahey pfe8ytdGi toho neinedGyGrGi-
vtjsiho.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-25
pres Southampton po oblibenych
zeleznych parnikach postovnich
(OSOl = 1000 tunl.

pres southampton po Oblibenych
zeleznych parnlkach postovnlch
(25OO - 5000 tun): -
BALTIMORE. Capitan Never
BERLIN, captain Prtscher.
OHIO, capitan Never.
LEIPCIG, captain HoAmann
BRAUNSCIlWEIG, cap. Unduetsch'
NUREMBERG cap. Jaeger.
Expedicni dnove jsou ustanoveni;
Leipzig s, bfezna l. dubna'
Ohio %. " Is.
Braunschweig 5. dubna 20.
Nuremberg ~. IL. maze.
Lc'P@o D. nlaIe' -
Ou'o ~ cer'ha
,I''Ion"S NIS 80
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-07-07
crinoline for Ironclads. !

Not because of the seq attributed to ar
mored in common with all other ships, but
for the same reason for which, according to
the learned Knickerbocker, the maidens OF
Manhattan enveloped their ample figures
in manifold plackets, it is proposed to en-
circle our ironclads with net work of iron
wire, supported by booms at a distance OF
% feet, and kept rigid to below the depth
of the keel by heavy weights. The danger
to be guarded against is the fish-torpedo,
one species of which can be nnerringly pro-
PEELED under water distance of mile, and
If it then strikes the ship beneath her water
line she must inevitably sink for it is I'M
derstood that all the pumps on board tur-
ret-ship. working at their highest pressure,
would be incapable Of discharging the
| water which would be admitted through q
hole no larger than that made in.the Van
guard by the PROV of the Iron Duke. An
experiment with this netting is about TO be
made on the Thunderer-the most costly Of
all ironelads-and there is just chance
! that notwithstanding the crinoline, she may
1 be sent TO join what is scalled our submarine
! feet. The Whitehead torpedo appears e
! be most effective implement of destruc
/ tion indeed. it would seem that there !.
no end to the ssperils that environ iron
elads. iron.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-07-07
The Mammoth Tunnel.

There is little bit Of comfort, amidst
the interminable patches of warlike news
from Europe, in reading dispatch speak
ing of peaceful and civilizing work.
Preliminary work ON the Channel tunnel,
to connect England and France, commenced
at once upon the formation of the tempo
rary Experimental Company, we mentioned
some time ago. That work was begun at
Langatte, and shafts have been sunk to q
longitudinal gallery 3,270 feet long will be
made in the chalk, and il this is successful,
and if nothing indicates impracticability of
the project, the tunnel win be definitely
commenced. It is, of course, impossible
to definitely pronounce upon the practice
bility of the scheme of Mr.. Tome De Canon
the French engineer, whose plans are
about to be executed; but it can be sa
that they have been pronounced scien-
tifically good, and it is a pity, that the
recent death of their author should deprive
him of the honor and profits which the
probable success of his plans would have
conferred upon him. When. the tunnel
shall have been cut the herrors of the
Middle Passage" as it is called, between
France and England win be avoided by the
three hundred Thousand passengers now
yearly passing between the two countries
and whose number will be considerably
enlarged when travelling viii be done all
through by rail. Now the horrors of the
&c Middle Passage" are inevitable, on
account of the continually agitated condi-
ton of the Channels waves and of the
small steamers in use, owing to the French
harbors only admitting these long, narrow,
and small vessels.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-07-07
The Teeth Of Americans.

An Englishman named Charles A. Cole
has recently published book about Amer
lea, in which is found, among other para
graphs, the following:
"Two or three dentists may be found in
a village with less than 800 inhabitants.
The very common consumption of candies
and lolipops by grown up women leads to
frequent attendance on the dentist, and the
young male and female children soon be-
gin to follow the fashion of their elders.
Coming out of New York on the Hudson
River Railroad, in drawing room car
that is its fitting name, for it's a drawing
roornn on car--out of a bevy of five hand
some grown up girls three were filling up
the panses in reading serials or newspapers
by sucking sticks of candy, with open and
undisguised satisfaction. The candy shops
in New York are marked feature in the
streets, more so than in Paris, Vienna or
Milan; there are many at which candies
and sugar stuff, chocolate bon bons. and
other varieties are alone obtainable. Moth
ing else is sold in these stores. At their
country dances and gatherings the swain
approaches the beloved object with candy
| irl one form on other, and 1t is certainly I
| pleasant and sure mode Of arresting the
| flow of lady ! tongue.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-07-07
Terms Payable invariably in advance.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
EVANGELICAL CORNER.

A shiftless wonlan-Eve.
Linen parasols are fashionable,
oVerskirts Tapped diagonally in front are
very popular.
The very wide belt lately brought into
fashion has been christened Henry ".
The Empress Of Germany believes that
women have too little to do with politics.
AT New Hamburg, Canada, recently. a
bride fell dead while dancing at her we'd
ding.
= Strawberries and cream - are represAnA-
60 on spring hats bv hr~--s.
SUI The richest and most elegant grenadines
are satin-striped--the stripes vary in width
from half an inch to an inch and half.
Birth. marriage, death-these are the
natural sacraments Of human life, full of
beauty tempered with awe how can their
inherent sanctity be deepened by priestly
forms ?-Iasder.
The latest device of the circulators Of adj
vertising cards is to place them in envelopes
inscribed: "To the lady of the house-For
your life do not open this before eight min
utes past eight tonight
Two ladies contended for precedence at
the Court Of Charles Y. They appealed to
the monarch, who, like Solomon, awarded
" Let the elder 60 first" Such dispute
was never known afterwards.
Married life must be pretty rough. Jen-
ME June, who has been in the matrimonial
state along time, says 'eThe man and wo-
man deserve golden crown who have borne
the storms and sunshine of life together for
fifty years."
The Partisan ladies have adopted fash
ion which may well be commended to their
sisters in this country. In sending out
cards for social gatherings they add the sig
nifcant words, "politics prohibited p as
an intimation that the drawing room is not
to be turned into debating hall or legisla-
tive chamber.
French statistics show that woman is six
times less criminal against person, four
times less criminal against property, and
twice less hardened . criminal than man.
The record (recently published) also proves
that maternity is better shield against
bad life than paternity. OF 1000 female
criminals 261 are mothers, and of 1000
male criminals 1924 are fathers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-07-07
" BUSINESS +" IN MISSISSIPPI.

bOS4N426S @AS AAA~H~~~S~"-~~
Why, howdy Mash'r Johnny! Is you gone to keepin'
store7
Well. sab. II ss surprised nebber heared OBJ dat
afore.
Say, amt you gwine to glib me piece O. good tobacco
Is long wild you in Georgia, time we all was refu-
gees.
know' you wenld; alluz tells the people white an
black,
Dat you's raal gentleman, and dat's de hbin fac
Yes sah dat's what tells 'enl. and its muffin else
but true,
AM all the cullud people thinks mighty heap OBJ
you.
Look heah sab, don't YOU want to buy some cotton
Yes, you do;
Dere's oder parties wants 1t, but I'd raider sell to
How much? Oh jes' a bale-dat on de wagon in de
street
Dis heahs de aample-dis is cotton mighty hard to
beat!
You,ll fin IL on de paper what de offers is dats made
Dey's all de same seditions-haf in cash an half In
Deys mighty low, sah-come now, can't you prove
upon de rates
Dat Baret Brudders offers; ouly twelo and seoen-
eights7
Lord. Mashr Johnny raise it, don't you know dat Use
frien' ?
An, when has de money is willing for to fpen'f
Nv custom q wuf heap, sab, jes' you buy de bale an
see,
mare didn't nobody nebber lose muffin off o, me.
Now. what's de good oh goin dare and a-zammin' dc
bale?
When people trades wild dey always gets an Aones
sale.
a,p,t no hand for cheatin, beliebes in actin far
An eberybodyTl tell you dat dey alluz found me
| squar,
| ,sn,t like scnae niggers: declar 1t is ashame
T nav eou,e OBJ dem swindles-what de cotton aini
| de same
As dis das,s in de sampler Well, I'm blest sir, If i
Dis heah must be my brudder's sample-yes, san on
In his.
II dat don't beat creation! Here I've done oeeh s0'
roun'
sample different from de cotton! -wiil-oe-
consound.
Mash,r Johnny, you must 'scuse me. Take De cottoi
as it stan's, -,
And tell me ii you're willin' for take 1t of my hans
sbo, uebber mind de anger taint bit o use TO Dor
De bale is all de same as dis heah place de baggin
4 tore;
You ouehn't go to pulling out de cotton dat q way
It spies de beauty oh de-whaf san ROCKS N % -
says
Rooks in dat ar cotton How de debbil hin DAT be
I hacked dat bale myself-hol on minnt, Let m
NV starsi nuay be crazy! Mash'r Johnny. dis
Te gone an hauled my brudder's cotton II insteaa
!. ro;net --Aaousta, Ga, Chronicle
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-07-07
An Asiatic Monster.

A correspondent of the In0alides Russo.
writing from Khokand. says that Fulat-
Bek (Pulad- Beg the steel prince) was held
in great abhorrence BY the natives for his
excessive cruelty and brutality. His ia
yorite pastime was slaughtering innocent
people like SO many sheep. This odious
monster is said to have taken the lives of
8. 700 people during his short rule in Mar
ghilan. He was particularly relentless TO
wards the family Of Hndoyar Khan, staying
not only the wives of his rival, but also the
little children. After the capture of Mar
ghilan by Skobeleff this general would not
allow his men to occupy the citadel-the
late residence Of Pulad-for it literally
resked with blood, and had become q dis
gnsting charnel- house.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-07-07
THE ADVANCE OF CROOK.
He is Reinforced BY Friendly Indians
N. z. Herald Special.

| N. z. Herald Special
SUPPLY CAMP OF GEN. CRooKs' SIOUX
EXPEDITION ON GOOSE CREEK, w. T.,
June Is.
via Fort Fetterman, June 20, 1876.
Yesterday evening 1so Crows, Nez Per-
ces, Snakes and Pigeons reached this camp
under the guidance of Frank Guard, Bap-
| tiste Pourriere and Louis Richardson, who
left the encampment of the expedition to 90
to their village on June 2.
The principal chiefs with the bands here
are Old Crow, Medicine Crow, Good Heart
and White Forehead. They have with
them the best warriors of their tribes.
Later in the evening eighty-six Snakes,
who crossed the mountains from Camp
Brown, arrived.
AL the Indians are camped with the SOL
diers. They fsasted- hadJ 3 are eager for
Sioux scalps and plumber.
Guides say that small parties of Crows
saw General Gibbons camp on the north
side of the Yellowstone River, near the
mouth of Tongue River. It was only a
short distance from large village of Sioux
warriors, which was supposed to contain
all the lodges on the warpath, under COM
mand of Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull.
In attempting to cross the river with his
cavalry Gen Gibbons lost large number of
horses. The Sioux also captured tho po-
MES of his Indian scouts.
This morning Gen. Crook sent forward
five Crows to discover the present position
and movements of the hostile band of
Sioux.
The fighting column. comprising with
the Indian auxiliaries, 1900 men, will COM
mence tomorrow morning a rapid march
toward the Sioux encampment.
One hundred and eighty infantry men
and the wagon train will be left here under
guard of teamsters and packers.
General Crook expects to find on the Yel-
lowstone steamboat loaded with supplies
provided by General Terry. Only rations
for four days subsistence viii be taken
with them.
CHEYENNE, Wy. T., June 20-The Crow
and Snake allies have joined Gen. Crook on
Goose Creek, and the command marched on
the 10Th inst, expecting to strike the hos
tile Siouxs under Sitting Bull and Crazy
Horse inside of four days. The Crows re-
port having seen a large Sioux village on
Tongue River.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-07-07
A MODEL SERMON.

1t should be brief; if lengthy it will steep
Our hearts in apathy, our eyes in sleep,
The dull will yawn, the chapelloung er doze,
Attention flag, and memoyr's portals close.
1t should be warm, living altar coal.
TIE melt the icy heart and charm the soul
A sapless, dull harangue. however read,
Will never rouse the soul or raise the dead.
1t should be simple, practical and clear,
No fne-spun theory, to please the ear;
And leave the poor and plain unedifed.
1t should be manly, just and rational,
Wisely conceived and well expressed withaf;
Not stuffed with silly notions, apt to stain
A sacred desk, and show muddy brain,
1t should be mixed with many an ardent pray el
To reach the heart, and fix and fasten there's
When God and man are mutually ADDRESSED
God grants bles sing, man is truly bless'd.
Ancient Poems
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-07-07
POETRY.
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

When Freedom, from her mountain heiobt
Umurled her standard to the air,
She tore the azure robe of night.
And set the stars of glory there!
She mingled with its gorgeous dyes
The milky baldric of the skies,
And striped its pure, celestial white
With streakings of the morning light,
Then, from his mansion in the.sun,
She called her eagle bearer down,
And gave into his mighty hand
The symbol of her chosen land!
Majestic monarch of the cloud, -
Who rear'et aloft thy regal form,
To hear the tempest trumpings loud,
And see the lightning lances driven,
When strive the warriors of the storm,
And rolls the thunder-cloud of heaven
Child of the Sun! to thee t is given
TO guard the banner of the free,
To hover in the sulphur smoke,
To ward away the battle-stroke,
And bid Its blendings shine afar,
Like rainbows on the cloud of war,
The harbingers of victory!
Flag of the brave thy folds shall fly,
The sign of hope and triumph high!
When speaks the signal trumpet tone,
And the long line comes cleaning on,
Ere yet the life-blood warm and wet,
Has dimmed the glistening bayonet,
Each soldiers eye shall brightly turnI
To where thy sky-born glories burn,
And, as hls springing steps advance,
Catch war and venge ance from the glance
And when the cannon-mouthings loud
Heaye In wild wreaths the battle shrond,
And CORY sabres rise and fall ...
Like shoots of fame on midnight's pail,
Then shall thy meteor glances glow
And covering foes shall shrink beneath
Each gallant arm that strikes below
That lovely messenger of death.
Flag of the seas, on ocean wave
Thy stars shall glitter DER the brave;
When death, careering on the gale,
Sweeps darkly round the bellied sail.
And frighted waves rush wildly back
Before the broadside's reeling rack,
Each dying wanderer of the sea
Shall look at once to heaven and thee,
And smile to..see thy splendors fly
In triumph Ger his closing eye.
Flag of the free hearts hope and home,
By angel hands to valor given,
Thy stars have lit the welkin dome,
And all thy hues were born in heaven.
Forever float that standard sheet
Where breathes the foe but falls before US,
With Freedoms soil benenth our feet,
And freedoms banner streaming oer us!
Joseph Rodman Drake.