davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
aTHE PATRON OF HuSBANDRYn

ADOPTED BY THE STATE GRANGE
OF MISSISSIPPI AS ITS OFFICIAL
JOURNAL, DEC. Il, 1873
The Special committee on the Grange
Press made the following report
Your committee on that portion of the Mas
ers Address referring to the Grange Press, have
approve the suggestions therein contained, and
especially do they approve all that he says in
commentator of THE PATRON OF HUSBAND
RY, published at Columbus, in State, as a
journal earnest and Jealous in our cause, and ev-
cry way worthy of the support and should be in
the hands of every Patron in Mississippi and the
entire Southwest; therefore, we would offer the
following resolutions and ask their adoption:
Resolved, That 'THE PATRON OF HUSBAND
RY,' published at Columbus by Bro. w. II. Wor-
Ellington, be adopted as the official organ of this
-ResoIved, That the Master, Secretary, Execu-
tive Committee, etc, publish all official orders,
lcrculars, etc, in THE PATRON, and that the off
GERS of the State Grange contribute regularly to
its editorial columns.
Resolved, That the State Oranges of Florida
Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas be requested to take similar action, and each
State Grange conduct department in said jour
nal
Resolved, That this State Grange earnestly
sarpealS to the more active members of the Order
PIN the above States to aid in extending the circu
latOn of THE PATRON as an important means
ot building up and perpetuatng the Order.
D. B B. HILL HUI, Committee.
L. J. ABBY, 4
81 Report adopted unanimously.
D ~ W. L. WILLIAMS,
Secretary State Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

larger piece of pork for one dollar than
they ever could get before, but did it ever
occur to you that it took twice as much
of your labor to earn the dollar? You pro-
cured the larger piece of pork by more
labor, while the bondholder gets his in
creased piece of pork through law. He
then related the story of "them steers,
and said that while they had grown well,
that under the financial policy of John
Sherman the shrinkage in their value had
been greater than their growth. He said
that while the farmers of Maine toiled
from sun to sun in the meadow swinging
the scythe, that the bondholders sat in the
shade and ''got the hay" He said that the
policy of the Republican party in increas
ing the purchasing power of the dollar
by squeezing more hog into the dollar"
while leaving evidences of debt and mort
cages remain where they were when they
were contracted, was the cause of the
mischief The same law that tfscales down
hogs" does not scale down mortgages.
He advocated the free coinage of silver,
and said that until the employees could
make profit on their production, labor
would be poorly rernunerated. If the coin
reserves were put in circulation values
would rise at once, and the investor would
no longer seek four per cent. bonds as an
investment. He alluded to the statement
tina: the silver dollar was cheap dollar.
He said it would buy more of any com
modify save gold than the gold dollar of
1860. So long as bonds are above par,
and the products OF. labor can be bought
for less than the cost of producing them,
the man who talks about initiation is just
as crazy as the man who talks about the
Unlimited issue of paper money. He then
criticised John Sherman's speech deliver
ed at Portland at the opening of the cam.
paign, and said that his so-called resump
ton was simply an equalization of gold
with greenbacks, and that could have been
accomplished as we'll in 1862 as in 1879,
if they had been made redeemable for
custom duties. The winter of our discon
tent would never be made glorious sum-
mer by the resumption act.
In conclusion Mr. Chase said anybo
expected this Greenback party was going
to die out, they were wonderfully mista-
ken. The work would go on, and though
there was a great deal Of ground to be
ploughed over, yet they had the ''steers"
to do the ploughing. '. t~e.. ~ ."<.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
"THF PATRON -

We desire to once more remind our
friends who want farm and Grange read
ing that the Columbus, Miss, PATRON OF
HUsBANDRY is the very best paper for
them to be found anywhere. 1t gives more
reading, better reading, and more reliable
reading than any agricultural paper Mr..
Worthington seems to have thrown his
whole soul into the work before him, and
his ability shines in every column of his
paper. AS we have often said before, we
would be glad to see THE PATRON in the
hands of every farmer in this county. Y GU
will find that by reading THE PATRON,
you will become more independent and
better farmers. Our word for it, this is
e-No1th Texan. ... t.s'f -
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
WHO ARE FREEs
BY ]. c. PRINCE.
Who are freea

Who are free?
!hey who have scorned the tyrant and his rod,
And bowed in worship unto none but God;
They who have made the conqueror's glory dim
Unclaimed in soul, though manacled in limb;
Onwarped by prejudice, unawed by wrong
Friends to the weak, and fearless of the strong;
Ihey who would change not with the changing
hour
The self-same men in peril and in power;
True to thelaw of right-as warmly prone
10 grant anothers as maintain their own
Foes of oppression wheresoeer it be- @ xst
These 'e the proudly. free!
{l Who are he greatl ~
They who have boldly ventured to explore
Onsounded seas, ana lands unknown before;
SCARED on the wings of science, wide and far
Measured the sun and weighed each distant star;
And brought uncounted wonders into birth;
Kepelled the pestilence, restrained the storm,
AND given new beauty to the human form;
awakened the voice of reason, and unfurled
The page of truthful knowledge to the world;
!hey who have toiled and studied for mankind,
aroused each slumbering faculty of mind,
Taught us thousand blessings to create
These are the nobly great!
Who are the wise? tf rIs
They who have governed with self-contro
Each wild and baneful passion of the soul,
Curbed the strong impulse of all fierce desires,
But kept alive affections purer fires;
1hey who have passed the labyrinth of life
!" III oCdICS one HOur OF weakness or OF STRIFE,
Prepared each change of fortune to endure,
tumble though rich, and dignified though poor;
Skilled In the latent movements of the heart
Learned in that love which nature can impart:
Teaching the sweet philosophy aloud
Which seems the "silver lining of the cloud;
Looking for good to all beneath the skies
These are the truly wise!
a, Who are the blests l, ..s
They who have kept their sympathies awake,
And scattered good for more than customs sake
Steadfast and tender in the hour of need
Gentle in thought-benevolent in deed;
Whose looks have power to make discussion
Whose smiles are pleasant and whose words are
peace; t.E
They who have lived as harmless as the dove,
Teachers of truth and ministers of love-
Love for all moral power, all mental grace
Love for the humblest of the human race;
Love for the tranquil joy which virtue brings;
Love for the Giver of all goodly things;
True followers of that oul-exalting plan
Which God laid down to bless and govern man:
They who can calmly linger at the last, 1s si''
Survey the future and recall the past -f. 1s
And with that hope which trium phs over pain
Feel well assured they have not lived in vain,
Then wait in peace their hour of final rest
They are the only blest!
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
MISSISSIPPI,

1he following Deputy Lecturers have
oeen appointed by Worthy Master OAR
den, Under the act of the State Grange at
Okoiona in December last. fTet
Alcorn, Prentiss and Tishomineo coanties-B.
b. Boone, Bonneville. e k5sa
Amite-Maj. George F. Webb, Liberty y
Attaila--L.. S. Terry, Koseusko.
Bolivar and Sunhower-G. w. Wise, Concor-
dia. ~
Carroll-E. w. Tarrant, Black Hawk. il.si
C1aiborne--W. H. Kerr Port Gibson asa
Ciay-Dr. ID. b. Hill, Palo Alto; W. II. Duke
miner, Vinton. E,s.e+zs..#s
Copiah-W. ]. Rea, A. P. Barry, DIR. A. Hun
Ter, Jesse Thompson, jr., VIM. kenthly, A. B.
Guion. Hazehurst. '5.i8 = 81
De Soto--T c. Dockery Loves Station
Flankln-S 5. Montgomery, T. J.. Scott,
Meadvil
Hindu o. Dixon and L. F. Alferd, Jackson
Holmes and Lefiore counties-Baxter Wilson,
Lexington. -
Jasper and Newton-J L. Hardy, Newton
Jefferson--W. L. Harper Fayette. atu5f
Lafayette--G. w. Gill Oxford gilfs5 5 aa
Lee and ltawamba--H L. Holiaad, Guntown
Lincoln-John M. Grafton, Brookhaven. -.
Lowndes- C. w. Shedd, Caledonia
Marion-E. T. Hudnall, China Grove. ~
Monroe-E. L. Sykes, Egypt.
Panola-Col. John Dickens, Pamela III
Pike. G. Leggett, Homesyille. Val
Pontotoc-R.s c. Galloway, Pontotoc
Rankin-W. A. Lofin, Stems Greek.
Scott-Dr. w. ]. Lack, Forest 9a-
Simpson, c. McLau,in Mt Zion.
Smith county,. b. Sigrist, lPolkville. .lt.a
Tallahatchie--A. C. n. Shelley, Charleston
Tippah and Benton-Julius Johnson, Ionesboro
Warren-G. M. Bachelor, Walter Billingsly
VickSburg '5f aaa ]
Wikinson-Dr. H. X. w Ford Woodville
Yazoo-A. M Hicks, Benton, w. ID. Gibbs
Y azoo City, w. L. WILLIAMS,
.-r..@ .. Secretary State Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
MISSISSIPPI STATE GRANGE,

FAYErTE, JEFFERSON Co., July %, 1879.
To the Masters of County Oranges:
Officers of County Oranges for the present year
have been reported to the Secretary's office ONLY
from the following counties, viz: Alcorn, Chick
asaw, Claiborne, Copiah, Marshall Prentiss,
Rankin, Winston, and Yazoo.
1t is important that these reports should be for
warded at ONE, so that communication can be
had between the Oranges and the Masters and
Secretary'S offices. Promptness and regularity
in forwarding reports on the part of Secretaries,
will prevent unnecessary delay and confusion in
the transaction of the business of the Order.
Fraternally, PUT. DARDEN, Master
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
FLORIDA STATE CIR LANCE.
THE PATRON" ADOPTED AS THE OF
EICIAT TOJTD
CIAL JOURNAL

J
LAKE CRY, FLORIDA, May 20, 1870. \
WHEREAS, We deem it of great importance
natthe 9tateGrange of Florida adopt weekly pa
er that IS published exclusively in the interests of
Pc Order, and that CHE PATRON OF HUsBAN-
by, published at Columbus, Mississippi by Bro.
IL. Worthlngton, has battled earnestly for
se years in the interest of our cause, and has
Fen during that time true exponent of the
#nclnleS OF the Grange and true to the farmers
e'erests, It is worthy of the confideHce and sup
Ply OF the membership in our State: therefore,
Resolved, That we, the Master and Executive
zpmmlttee of the State Grange of Florida, do
Rreby adopt ''FHE PATRON OF HUsBANDRY. -
zRolShed by Bro. w. II. Worthington, atCo.
a ous, Mississippi as the Official Journalsof our
21ate Orange, and earnestly request that the
2sianHrs throughout the State take an active in
s. est IN extending its circulation among the mem
'zfS and farmers generally.
S. VIM. H. WILSON, Master,
&c, WALDRoN,
a-ssa. s.. !. II. Lee, rs
r. f. ROGERS,
Executive Committee. Florida State Grange
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
SALT OR NO SALT FOR SToCKe

Certain inorganic substances are re-.
quired in the field-chloride of sodium is
one of them. 1t is just as essential that the
chloride or sodium should exist in the food
as phosphorus, lime, iron or sulphur. They
are all necessary to carry on the functions
of nutrition. Then when we find salt nee
essary, and we find 1T in all good, but in
different qualities in different localities.
Near the sea-coast the common articles of
food contain more salt than those produc-
ed in the interior, because itns inhaled in
with the atmospheric Therefore itisnec-
essary that we should feed more. salt to.
stock in the interior than we do near the
sea-cost. Take person from the noun
tains of Virginia or North Carolina and
drop him at Norforlk. For a few days he
will salt every article of food'that he takes,
but after whileIhe will forget to saith
oysters. Why? Because he inhales an
atmosphere saturated with salt. Cattle re-
quire but little salt given them within
thirty miles of the sea coat Cor. LAaser-i
icdn Farmer. 81 HataHT5-3a aitlk9Es.I
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
THE PATRON IN TEXAS.

At the recent session of the State Grange, the
following resolution, offered by Bro. Jeff. Scott
pt Milan county.was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we, the members of the Texas
State Grange, recommend
THE PATRON OF HUSBANDRY,"
published at Columbus, Mississippi, by Bro. w
Fl. Worthington, as first-cass Grange paper
Rnd one that is worthyof the patronage and sup
port of the membership of our Order throughout
Ehe State.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

most an average crop of corn was grown.
And our people enjoy unrivalled health
and exemption from destructive storms, or
pestilence of any description.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

Here IS an example for the encourage
ment OF industrious boys: Benny Dam
eron, on Pine Ridge, a boy of fourteen
years, goes to school every day of the
week except Saturday. He however en-
'ployed his afternoons and Saturdays in
the cultivation of about an acre and a half
in cotton. He first devoted himself to
manuring his little field, putting on it some
eight or ten wagon loads of such manure
as he could collect from his fathers stables
and COW lots. He then thoroughly pillow
ed and .replowed his land and planted it
with a prolific variety of cotton. He did
the cultivation all himself, and as the re-
suit, has the finest little field of cotton on
Pine Ridge, and his father thinks. he will
gather a bale and a half of cotton at least.
Let other boys go and do like Benny
Observation-Disclosures Democrat. 80 y
The Grange is leviving in most Of the
States. .sAe*
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

Bro. 7. w. Fry, Agent of the Rochelle
COOPERATIVE Association of Madison CO.,
Va. writes. sWe are selling near $4,000
worth of goods per annum, and our store
is splendid success. We get new stock
holders occasionally, and now have ST."
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

he Commercial and Financial Journal
pts down the cotton crop of the past
Far at 5,o73,a3I bales, which includes all
#efiand cotton and that manufactured at
s south. The Southern mills consumed
4 900 bales, and those of the North
10000; The crop was the largest that
IS ever been. made. .I &. -,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
THE PATRON" ADOPTED AS THE
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE AR
A n D a n Z t##.t

KANSAS STATE GRANGE.
LITTLE Rock, April 20 1870. 49,
The following, among other resolutions, was
adopted by the Executive Committee:
s. Ihatin accepting Bro. Worthington's prop
asiton and making THE PATRON OF HUs-
BANDRf" the organ of the Arkansas State
grange, we do SO in good faith, recommending
Oranges and individual Patrons to meet his libe-
atty by promptly. subscribing for The PATRON,
winch Is live Grange paper, thereby aiding us
n our efforts to spread the truths of our Order
c. E. ToBEY Chairman.
4 j. V. ScorT, Secretary.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
FLORIDA STATE GRANGE

Master-Wm. II. Wilson, Lake City.
Secretary-George W. Rich, Lake City.
Executive Committee-RobertF Rogers, Chairman,
Welborn; J. c. Woldron, Sewannee Shoals; ]. II.
Lee. White Springs.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
MISSISSIPPI STATE GRANGE

Master-Put. Darden, Fayette. .-
OveIseer-W. Ii. NJ. Durham, Lexington.
Steward--J. 3. Bailey, Lake.
Lectnrer-B. B. Boone, Bonneville.
Secretary-W. L. Williams, RienZi.
Treasurer--H. o. Dixon, Jackson.
Executive COmmttee-T. j. Ably, Port Gibson, L.
z. Afford, Jackson, T. B. Smith, Verona.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
GEORGIA STATE GRANGE

Master-T. }. Smith, Oconee
Secretary-E. Taylor, ingbroke.--==--4---==
Executive Committee Il. +. Livingston, COving-
ton; II. II. Cary, La Grange; R. IL. Harris, Cairo.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

Master-JohD S. Williams, Prairie county.
Secretary-J V. Scott, Miller. Hf
Executive Committee. S. Williams, Prairie c..
z Tobey Atkins; C. Z. Cunning CHAM, Pulaski !;
Thomas Orr, Miller j. V. Scott, Miller.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
.TENNEssEE STATE GRANGE

Master-T Il. Harweil, Aspen Hill.
0verseer-J. X. Hancher, Mill Point
Secretary-John H. Currey, Nashville
Executive Committee-Dr: j. NJ. Head, GaIlatin
II. II. Norman, Murfreesboro j. L. Fly, Gibssn.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
LOUISIANA STATE GRANGE.

Master-E X. Branch, Bordelonville, AvOyelles
parish. 3
Steward-F. NJ. HaygOod, Big Bend *
Secretary-John McGrath, Baton Rouge. sf..tt
Executive Committee-H. W. L. Lewis, 0syka, Mi,
Mckinley Gibson, New Orleans, K. IL. Day, Baton
Rouge.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
AN INDEPENDENT FARME'

A renter a white MANI on f.
Rymond, has wife and sevenf
He commenced the year 1870,
with corn enough to do him.,
make, and with, also, a cow
or two, pig or two, and CHI
Nearly nine months of the a4s.sass'
gone-he and his family b IN blessed
with good health-and$ dollar have
they spent att any store on up in Raymond
or elsewhere during the nine months Not
pound of flour, nota pound of sugar,
not pound of coffee, not pound of
tobacco bought, not drink of whiskey,
$50 we are informed,) has that family
consumed-and pow they have splen-
did crop, free from all debt-a crop of II
to * bales Of dotton-cane enough to
supply the family with molasses for year,
with corn, potatoes peas, etc, in abun-
dance. The living thus ksr. during the year.
has been hard distressing hard at times,
perhaps-but it has been an honest on.
and healthy, and wise, and prudent, just
such a living, when nothing better can be
afforded, as insures independence and sue
cess, clear conscience, sound and refresh,
ing sleep, freedom from dyspepsia ana.
govt and safety from constahles~
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

he Order in Mississippi is gaining
length daily. .
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION:
GRANGE DIRECTORY, 1879.
NATIONAL GRANGE

NATIONAL GRANGE.
Master-Samuel Z. Adams of Minnesota
Secretary-Wm NJ. Ireland, Washington, D. C.
Treasurer-F. NJ. Mcdowell, Wayne, N. Y.
Executive Committee-Henley James, Indiana; D.
WYATT Aiken, Sonth Carolina; S. IL. Ellis, Ohio.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
TEXAS STATE GRANGE.

Master-W. w. Lang, Falls county. ..-
0verseer-A. j. Rose, Bell '.s
Secretary--R. T. Kennedy, Frsestone. -
Executive Conn ittee-7J. E. Grey, W ashnton 10.
W. Barnett, Parker; j. r. Biggs, Marion. ! -
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
.1.p,u. STATE ORANGE
ARKANSAS STATE GRANGE.

ABABA VI 81 Al II uhaNuE.
Master-A. V. Gardner, Selma.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

Dormant Oranges recognizing every
where. So aei3Assf.s sd vuiss- ssaa3
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

eocTto anu uIfCS-:>ts,s
part of the interest on
of public debt of the g
the bonded debt of Him
part of the salaries an
vast army of office he
Mississippi living bod
labor of the farming pc
ers it is quite true, do
towns, or mechanics
or railroads, or attend
but then unlike many l
consume the PROPERTY
without paying for it.
up merchants and vii
they do not break then
property from them on
es. TEE early settlers of !
pretty much as our rente5
not until they had acqy
through ''hard living
the airs and name
wealth. The prese
well, perhaps, to
their fathers. u
life on it-that
we speak has chosen riie
Raymond Gazette.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

The Grange is reviving in most Of the
States. s
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
azss ExEsosItlons being one Q

worthy of note that this a;, =
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

Executive Committee. Florida State Grange
, 1879-05-31
JACKsONyILLE, ILL.

JAcKsoNy1LLr. H., May 3o,-Memoria1.D.7
was appropriately cornmcmorat0d by public
meeting tn Central Park, with the CUSTOMARY
exercises OF oration, select reading, music, aa4
prayer. Tue principul address was By the ka''
i. NJ. Darnes, Ut drace NJ. E. Church, Aisff
the platform exerciscs, very credItaale pfo'ss'
a'on Of military on foot md citizens III eaErsaess
marched through tts ptinc!pal streets and ,a oas
graves wers t' dero1assa By : ti,e Floral iouuIt.
tecs. Col. John j. Hardin, Of The Me1,eas
War, and Gov. Kictard Yutes uEe tue 1so"
noted Of the buried ilctoes,
, 1879-05-31
ROCKFORD, I'LL.

Nooksokp, ILL.,, aIay W.-Dseo1ut!ou.D .Day was
observed herd In tbs Usual manner, Ths oratiun
was delivered by ex-ssuutur Nlchhyd J. Ogleshy,
Na was Introduced by the lion. Wi,llutu
iathrop, when ha arosp and addressed about
o,0oo people. fIs said :fWo scatter flowers over
the sraFes OF tho dead because va wish to honor
ttlcn. There ts q grave SENSE tu Tho bosom OF
gu conscious tileu nl.d women ID 0nr Hepubljc nf
Indebtedness IL the dead who drl for liberty
atti d,a country, Through hleirloye ut county
Wo shloY tho blessings at peace uuder q (Eae
constitution, Those tneu who ,baya fallen ht
uetsnse Of OUT honor, our glory, 4l.l cur M.
t'ona e1tstence, we cherish: allA It Is upo,, surh
oeTasions w struggle to give exprsssion 10 liz
ooblest feelings IL Is q simple but loDchIilg
ceremony. II cannot alIect thui .leul; yet W.
aaTe 10 fancy the fragrance VI tho hawefs NAV
III some way reach tho abode Ut tho bleasul, anl
, 1879-05-31

A|Ft11<6tN@p
DECATUR, ILL.,, May BN-Tho weather ltcto
was ausptcIous for proper observance Of Dec
oration-Duy At Greenwood Cemetery. The dec.
ofations fn untl about tie city wero Numerous.
at .. m. the procession formed On lite OLD
square,. AT Greenwood Cemetery impressive
ceremonies were gone through With. The lser'
Dr. Goodwin offered prayer, and ", c, Jo'4ns ;
q veteran soldier, delivered an grafton sparktsn;
with patriotism and lore for the hernea dead
aud LIVING. Willie the band PLAYED stirring aI':
tic little ctllldron. escorted by detachment q
the militia, repaired TO tho gravcs aud strsSs1
!!owers upon thc samc, There was big efesa
WcfC cIopcl.
, 1879-05-31
T1E CHlCAG0 TRIBUNE: SATURDAY.

II 80; I can only. .say TINT your sons
Or orothcse, or fathers, Il may bu died heroic
M ns patr'nttc dcaths-tley dc.i for thc!r country,
INC great loyal heatE or hia nation honors Their
name, nafhe md H,Gmories, and will, 80 long Al tho
union ard liberty survive on this continent.
They fell devoted but undyIng-
!hc very Gales their names sacnt silhtnG,
iho mcnncst rlll and m1htlent river
ltol' min9ltng with thcir fau,o forever,
. For long yeafs podts will sing Of their patrtnt-
sf'', ns'tl to their memory will he raised many
--.- AvQlive stono
THAI mcn,ury may their decd redeem,
When. like our slrcs, our sons arc gonu.
And often hereafter, whom the Ropub,ic
stands bcfuro nil unt,oDs in nruat,esa and nros.
ncr'ty, Americans will walk where B,oop ti,cso
brave, md nn,.sinH by their graves viii say,
llicfc wore honUred IN tl,cir generation aud wurc
the glory of their tines.n