davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-22
Dyspepsia, Nervousness and General
Debility.

CINCINNATI, O., April 3, IST7.
H. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir: / have used severd
bottles of Vegetine for dyspepsia. nervousness
and general debility, and can truly say never
had remedy SO sure in its effects; therefore ]
may recommend 1t to all sufferers.
W. L. BELL,
Walnut Hills, al Court street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-22

Rev. F. II. Osgood, New York, says.
~ have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
Nervousness. never had any medicine to do
me 70 much good as TUFTS PILLS. They are
as good as represented"
OEico 50 Murray Street, Now York.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
TIE SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONTENTION.

REPORTS RECEIvED-MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED.
KINGSTON, n. Y, June 5.-The convention
assenDled in tue First Reformed Church on Main-st
here yesterday afternoon. 1t called to order by H.
Slinan, OF Cohoes, congratulated the convention
the large number present, and called upon George
Sawyer. president OF the last convention, to preside
until the permanent organization effected. Each
county then called 10 make brief report
All these reports encouraging indications OF the
Sunday work throughout the State. The Counties
OF Erle Kings NewYork and Ulster presented most IA
vorable reports The latter county showed $4,000 Sun
day school scholars and SOS conversions during the
A school In BROOKLYN with 900 scholars reported
There about 5000 SbbatnschoOls in the State, con-
tanning 100000 scholais Many counties reported
ORGANIZATIONS III nearly every town.
At the evening session the church was entirely nIed
despite tue pouring rain. An address OF welcome
was delivered by the Rev. Isaac Clark OF this city,
Chairman SAWYER responded briefly and felcltously.
He followed oy most effective aud Interesting ad
dress from Or. Foss, OF the wesleyan University.
At this mornings session the following list OF officers
OF the convention reported: H. H. snIan, or Co
b Mohree and W F. Lee Of New-York; sccord District
B. r. Corning aud W. H. Hall; Thlrd District. X.
District, G. B. Graniet, warren County, Judge Har-
mon, of Oswego; Fifth, G., G. Sawyer OF Onondaga !;
man Monroe County Eighth. II. Nj. Parsons OF Buffalo;
steu grapher W. III. Porter, or WsertOwn, and long
ist OF secretaries Various brief addresses dey
cred on suggesye topics by H. NJ. Parsons Of Buffalo
A. Jones, OF ST. LOUIS Mo-; DrWCodrut, OF Bf0okiyp;
W. A Duncan OF syracuse, and H. fOwks. OF this city.
The last named gentleman advocated an increased rep
resentation Of laymen in the convention, remarEing
thar ministers were really best SundayschOol
workers. and making very humorous and telling ad-
dress.
This morning the convention was opened by the
Rev. DIR. Robinson, VINO delivered a long and
interesting address on Sunday-schOOl WORK. The
Rev A. L. schafier next spoke. taking for
his subject, "NOt by might nor by power but
by the spirit" MIS- Maria /. Seymour pres ded at
the Primary Teachers Meeting st. James Methodist
Episcopal Church. An address Bible History, with
ae kboard Illustrations by the Rev. a. W. Cow les,
d. D.. President OF Emirs College, and general DIS
eussion various topics threemnute addresses took
place tnis afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
HARPER & BROS,



The Ri.e Of the Dufea Republic history By John
LohrOp Motley, liz D., D. q L. With portrait OF william
A edition IL Te1dy. 3yois syo.
velun cloth with paDer Label edges and gilt tops 50
sold only In sets
Orange LILY. A novel. BY May Crommeln; 40, paper.
l0c Quaker Cousins. BY Agnes MacdOneL l3e The
SherIocks. BY John Saunders, l5c Usder Ore Roof ~
James Pawn l5c Eotsea; or Traces OF Travel broughs
Home from the Fast by Alex VIM Knglake. loc.
= ories OF the Old Dominion FROM the settlement 70
the the revolution by John sen Cooke Aathor OK
Leather Stocking and SILK" q" Professor Pressenses'
Henry St John. Gentleman" &c illustrated limo
cloth II so.
Hoses the Law-t:iver. BY the Rev. William " rayior
D. D. kniser Of the Roadway Tabernacle New YORK Ciy
limo cOtD, 81 90.
Uisiory OF the English Church From the accession of
slencllg IN the ieeaIh
century by q. q Perry 81 A. WI h an appondiI contain
~ t1e Protestlnt Church
IN the u. y A Crown 8vo. cloth - 30
How Get strong How to gel strong and how u stag
So by William Blake. Illustrated. lHm0. cloth. 81.
The Rife Club and Range BY A. H. Weston. With IL.
lustratons. l5mo cloth, ri.
Green's Enalish People. Thrd yonme. History OF tho
Fngs people Johl fchari Green. A In four vol
Vols l. III and III ready cloth ~ 80 volume
Mr. GraniIey's Idea By John Esten Cooke, author Of
Stories Old Dominion TrOeSsOr PreSson3ee,
32mO, 20 ceuts: COih. 4 csnts.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
LIVES LOST ~ IN EXPLOSION.
A MAN AND LITTLE GIRL KILLED BY DISASTER r.
CARTRIDGE FACTORY.

A MAN AND LITTLE GIRL KILLED BY DISASTER IN
CARTRIDGE FACTORY.
An explosion occurred last Saturday at 3 p.
m In the Jupiter Powder and Cartridge Factory, sltu-
Led in swamp about q mile from West Farms, result
ug in the death OF Charles Hammacher. German.
brtysix years old, who was employed In making lu!-
minang powder for blasting purposes. and Mary Ellen
Long thirteen years old, who was employed In the
factory on Saturdays only. How the disaster
happened is not known IL camo With
out warning. and when tho neghbors arrived
At the place. they found only ruins and now and then
pieces OF human nesh and bones One of the arms or
the ttlo glri with piece OF the snoulderblade was
found IN Que place. and the back part OF her skull with
a tuft of halr clngng to it in another. The head OF
Hammaoher was plo~ oil and had not besn found on
Monday when the bodies were buried. IL Is not known
thai Hammacher had any relatives III this country but
he had considerable personal property. The glr par
tally supported her mother by her Saturdays work
This factory about tpree years ago was situated al
Mount Vernon where explosion occurred resulting In
the doaih of persona Tho residents protested
against rebuilding of the factory and the proprietor
then erected Pelhamyille, which destroyed
by fire after InoDths. The uoxt building Tor tne
purpose ed the site Of the explosion OF Sa
urdly and blown up about year ago. IL Is not
known whero the attn building VIII be erected
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
M4RRIEN.

RERRY-BANKS-on "wednesday June 4, at the residence
OF the brides by the Rev l.. II. Chapin, D. D.,
Charles w Maria A. daughter OF william Banks,
oil Of this CITY.
CHUBB-CROOKs-In st. Pau's Church Peekskl jane 3,
hy G. r. Crooks, Harry Wthers hubb of lonion,
Eng Fanny Emory daughter OF the officiating minister
residence OF the brides mother
on Tnur.ay June Dy the Row heodOre L. Cyler Henry
q Condot Jersey city, to Annie Cuyer Hudson, or New
York. No cards
CURTIS-SHAC CkPORD-At ithaca y. Y. Wednesday,
Tnue Gram Curtis Rrooklyn and Martha b.. daughter
OF Professor G. C. Shsckford.
FITTsYAIE-On Thrrstav, June at the Broadway Tab
ernace by Richard :. StoTrs. D. d. assisted by
the Rev William Taylor, d. D.. Friend 7. Fits 10 Mary
f. Yale. all Of This city.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL Baysde, on June T. at the resi-
ence BRIDES father by the Rev George r. Van Do
Wafer OF Oystcr Bay Bradley A. Hard 10 Louise Burns ED
est daughter OF J0hn Straiton.
ZONES -GRANBRRY-On Wednesday, June T. az the resi-
lence Of the brides parents by the Rev waiter W VII
lams Jones to NJ. Louise, daughter or H. A l.
Granbery
NcEIRATH-COOK-O wednesday, June 4, at the Church
Incarnau0n by the Rev Arthur Brooks, Percy NC
tlrath city. 20 Annie W. Cook daughter OF
Caleb B. Metea, Of Worcester. Mass NO cards
pApR-LILIENTH tI-On Monday, June 2. st Belvoir' .
Inv the Rev John fall ID. d. assisted by the Rev T. H. e.
PECK and the William Wylie Benjamin Parr and Susie
eldest daughter of G. II. LileDthai
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Presbyterian Church. South
ORANGE n j. Tuesday June g. 1879. by the Rev John H.
Worcester IT, Edward Dwight shepard 10 Ellen Rice,
ond dau gite. OF the late Frederick w Newton.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
TRINITY CHURCH ORGAN RECITALs.

The last of the series of organ recitals which
Mr. Henry Carter has been giving at Trinity Church
the last Winter and Spring took place yes
terday afternoon. In spite Of the warmth OF the
weather Mr. Carter greeted by an audience such az
the excellence OF his work deserved. The programme
was by no means 50 strong OF his earlier ones
have been, but 1t still had many attractions ana
was worthy of careful attention. 1t was opened
by the noble Prelude and Fugue in Il hat OF D. O.
Bach (the former Ia OF the most beautiful OF al
his PreludesJ. which well done, aud especially
the Fugue The spohr Adagio op. 20, is not
surprisingly interesting work, and Mr. Carriers per-
formsnce of it, though it careful and scholarly ala
but little to make 1t moro attractive MendclssoDhs
Prelude and Fugue in ID minor are quito well known
The Prelude is very effective; the Fugue, though III Is
well written. is nothing OF the sort Mozarts flgnhs
Future" again, hardly in character with the resi-
Of the music, good as 1t is. The programme was
closed by a Fantasia the Star Spanged Banner cy
Dudley Buck, with Fugue Finale by Professor D. n.
Paine of Cambridge. Clever both pieces were, and
well as Mr. Carter did them he Finale was In some re-
pects as well done anything in the concerD there
is no question that they in place on such pro-
eramme and IT pity that Mr. Carter did not select
something stronger, such, for instance az the great
Reubk Sonata. with which 10 finish so fine series OF
concerts these have been In all Mr. Carter has gwen
twenty concerts this season, and at them he mas pro
duced a number Of organ compositions OF the utmost
interest OF the finest character Among them have
been many fugues, preudes occaas and other compost
by J. 2. Bach. some twenty works In all He mas
also played compositions by Handel Haydn Beethoven
and all OF famous composers besides the works OF
number others who less known save as composers
for the organ. Among the more important compost
tons that have gwen a series of selections
from Haydns Seven List Words" and all the princ
pal numbers from Mozarts Requiem. Over one hun
dred selections none of which repeated were per-
formed at these concerts and they covered almost the
whole range OF organ music. The value or such CON
certs these is very great and when 1t is added mat
they have been from the very first largely attended,
so that the church was oftentimes unpleas
antly crowded, the good that they must
have done i'm making good organ familiar To
large number OF people Will be self-evident IL is M
that Mr.. Garter has severed hs connection
with Trinity Church but it is greatly to be hoped mat
this will not affect the organ recltais, ana that hey
may continued year. for there no other chuicn
available which has fine an organ. or one so well
suited Tor the purposes of serious organ music.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
THE MURDER OF MISS HEARN.

Snow HILL, Md, June 5.-The seventh day
of the trial Of Miss Duer began with slim attendance
OF specators the Episcopal Convention now In session
hero proving more attraction. Some time was lost
by the defence arranging 10 secure tho attendance OF
their Witnesses many OF them failing to answer when
called Miss Louisa Hearn was recalled ana bIlehy eA-
a,otned a. 10 her visit with her sister TO Hiss Duers
Mrs Hearn was recalled by the defence aud cross
examined for somo time touching the progress OF her
illness at various periods and the KIND OF medicine
given her. sac related loEg story In response 10
ouestious She said that her daughtar complained oil
pain in her jaw up TO the tnc Oh her
death: she took dose OF choral ABOUT q
quarter of an hour before she dled; sho
was snatching all and nervous; after IL was gwen
she threw 1t uD then she became weak aud Frustrated
she struecled at DEATH she was lying on Eer back
aud the witness turned her Here Mrs. Hearns
emntiOu interrupted hor sking. and the e1alnaVh
had 10 be suspended for ubo WINE sue
sobi,ed and cried. On being rcexamlned d,
Nj PAGE Mrs Hcan testified that her daughter
few minutes before her death sad Apo was ylhgi 'hc
itres gave chlOTE because she Lad real nervous
sttaek AT the time her hands aud feet were oi pae
venyy color and she cold; MIS- Hnar sent LOT the
doctor beioic giving her the chofai, anu asAi yer
ward change had como over hex before the chiOr"i
DR. Trritt was then called by The state. His examna-
tlon lasted the rest Of the daV.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
S4VJNG.S BANKS SALARIES.

THE AMOUNTS PAID BY soME or THE LARGE IN
sTITUrIoSs.
ALBANY, June j.-Returns have been made
IN M Bank Department OF the amount paid for salaries
Inv SAVINGS banks in Now-YOIk. The following detsi'
ar. derived therefrom The Bank for Savings of it'
so 57I agrreGate ior salaries pays treasurer 10000
controller $4,000, teller $500. and ten bookkeel-
ora sol g53 wnile its surplus Is s342l541 Ihe bow
cry Of STATE aggregate for Saiarie' pays s pres
dent SO Osy. It's secretary $4,000, It's assistant
secretary $4,000, one tOller $4,000 ana two
otbers 50. 200 each, thirteen bOokkeepers $4,000
each. two porters 1874, two wschmen
- 75O. a janitor s667. .aand u policeman Sl.o9s'
It surplus is reported 81 36s9l9. The Engran In
a-trI OF its S45. 1913 aggregate Tor saaIes psJs '
nresdsnt So 900. controller 5000 i,s assisian
rnufrnor 81 900 its accountant S1Op is assistant
ccnunTnuf 80 300 It's paving teller and It's fece
atr coch S3 300 yauatcr OF real e.ta'e SJ,ooo,
,hrec nookkeopers ~. 500. and porter ana hremah
s 200 each IL gives Its Jantor S24o ana iis Wato4'
man II 90 for months. Its surplus Is SZoi
and N mas 80 562 deposlors. The German, OK Us
@ $40 aggregate for salaries. paid president ss,OOo,
eashirr S4I25. treasurer $1,000; receiving @ teller
"a 05o and a controller $1,000 It's surplus is sIS3,
01i and II his 2O.O9s deposLors The Greenwieh, o.,
a. az 35O aggregate for salaries, paid lts presacht
81 600 is tr $4,000 accountant So'ooo DOCK
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
BEL1EyERS IN WOM4Y'S SUFFARAGE.

The annual meeting of the New-Y0rk Woman
Suffrage Society held last evening at tho house
of Mrs. DIR. c. 5. Lozier, No. 100 West Forty-elght-
st. Dr. Lozier was reelected president for the en-
suing year; Helen II. Slocum, Margaret Austin, Ii.
f. Secor and Elizabeth SchOonmaker, vice-plesi-
dents; Louise Frehgh, secretary; j. McAdam,
treasurer; l.. ID. Blake, chairman of the executive
committee Hannah Allen and Jennie ID. Lozer
custOdians. Resolutions expressive OF the soeetys 5
sentiments toward the late William Lloyd CARR.
son were passed. The committee appointed
many months ago to take action IN regard 10 the
change of the Stewart Home for Women into q
hotel, reported that the lawyers had dscoyered
that there was no legal means of preventing Judge
Freligh and Mrs. Sl0cum were named as commit
tee to call upon MIS-. Stewart to sec II some redress
could not be had
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
THE CH4MBER or COMMERCE.

RESOLUTIONS APPROVING OF TIE HONEST MONEY
LEAGUR-LIvE STOCK TRANSPORTATION AND
The RAILROADS.
At the monthly meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday, 8. ID. BabcOck III the chair, Elliot
C. Cowdin offered some resolutions which unan
irnousy adopted. The resolutions were as foowsi
Whereas The passage 10y the House OF Representa-
y- of b author unliIn coinage Of silver
OF vaue providing for the issue OF silver bullion
certificates which shall be legaender for the pay
I'm placing business of tho country substantially
upon a moDo-metalnc silver basis and
Whereas Great efforts beng made 70 influence the
poyul,r Judgment favor OF additional issues of Gov
ernment pspcr uOnoy, the result OF which would be 10
subject currency OF the country 70 violent perturoa
o1s, breeding speculation and ending III widespread
RUN; and
Nrw-YorE regards these movements as serious warn
ngs OF financial troubles only be avoided by the d
fusion OF correct knowledge OF economic principles and
Vh6reas The Honest Money League Is an organization
OF business centring in Chicago actlYely ana en-
cicnty engaged IN disseminating sound views OF the
nature and functions OF money ana me necessity oi
maintaining "a rigid standard OF value; therefore
ReSsIrcd That this Chamber recognizes the Importance
OF the work which the League has undertaken, and con
graduates It's officers aud members upon the gratifying
their eoris and offers TO them ENCOURAGEMENT ana CO.
operation III continuing the good Work III which they
are earnestly engaged; and urges t continuance ut
the opponents honest money abandon their mSchlev-
and the IIhation OF the currency.
George w. Lane offered resolutions, which were
adopted commencing the action OF the railroads IN
breaking up the evener" system OF special rates In
the TRANSPORTATION live stock. II also resolved
that the ChsInber has desire 10 lind fant with tie
railroad managers, but would labor faithfully, equit
ably and aneaby to adjust the interests OF the public
nd fha ailroa
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Madame HGrtte Viardots one-act opera,
"Lndor." produced at Weimar under the direction OF
Madame Pauline Visrdot, composers mother, has
been quite successful
MIR. William Henderson has resumed (June
p the management of the Standard Theatre, which
since January IS, has been devoted to" II. NJ = Pin
aiore" under the direction Of Mr. James Duff Mr. Hen
derson will continue the OF Pinafore," at this
theatre, with another company.
Mr.. ID. II. Harkins will have benefit this
afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Theatre The entertain
meut hch will surely be attractive one, Will in
clude an act OF IngOmar" In which Miss Mary Ander-
son will lake the part OF Porthenia and MI Harkins
Will play the title role. Acts OF Tho Babes in the
Wood."' - Engaged" The Chimes Of Normandy"
David GaIrick and The Lady of Lyons" will also
be given Indeed all the theatrical attractions
in the city Will be represented.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
ELECTION ~ THE Grand LODGE.

OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR THE ENSUING YEAR-DIs-
CUssIoN OF REPogTs
The nnety-eighth annual session Of the Grand
Lodge F. and A. NJ. of the State of New-York re-
sumed business soon after o'clock yesterday
morning The special order In regard to the report
Of tho committee the Hall and Asy ylum
was taken up. The majority and minority
reports were read. The cha rman of the
Finance Committee, Jesse B. Anthony recommended
the adoption of propositions in regard to expend-
lures made by his committee, instead of those offered
by the Committee on Hall and Asylum. The salary
and allowance for travelling expenses, amounting
TO 81 400, were cut Oft.
After the recess at haf-past o'clock the election
Of officers was announced to be in order. John L.
Lewis, the oldest Past Grand Master, nominated
General Charles Roome for the office of Grand
Master for the ensuing year. There being no other
candidate for that position, General Roome was
elected unanimously by show OF hands;
jesse b. Anthony was elected Deputy Grand
Master, Benjamin Flagier. Senior Grand Warden,
WIN. A Brodle. Junior Grand Warden /; Chas. A: Ar
thur Grand Treasurer aud James NJ. Austin. NJ; d.,
Grand Secretary. The last officer was elected to
that position for the twenty-seventh time. Zacha,
riah Dederich reelected trustee OF the Hail ana
Asylum Eund.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
DIED.

BAIRD-On Tuesday afternoon. juno B. Agnes Russell wife
ReIsve and friends OF the faxy invited attend the
funsa ssrvtoe late res lenes. No 32i Lexington
1s rSps M & be taSon TO woodi.wn by special train
friends requested not TO send howers
suddenly on Monday June p OF heart disease
Relatives friends respectuly invited 70 attend the
residence. No. PAS south lst-st., BIookyn J. ID
Cemetery.
cUNNINGHAM-on Tuesday morning. June g. william
fpnel services a. $50 p n on rhuf'iay June o. at his
In1"Tnent at SCHENECTADY on Friday arrival OF the
train YORK. Friends are requested not TO sond
GEIssENHAINER-on Jane 2, 1879, The Rev. Frederick
W Gessenhsiner. d. d.. in the S2d wear OF his age.
funeraI 81 Psurs Lutheran church 6h-aye, corner
I5Ist Friday June g. at 1880 o'clock. Flowers arc
respectfully declined
GmBEgTA Ridssied Conn., oS % Monday June ? Frances
SsSls Of f'e sc s ON o aHS V' Mary US9s the
ranss Ssvs Day at Fieas MseSy house Purchase
Carriages will arrival OF the 741 m tram from
Pfyirn PrSSs I and Western papers please copy
Say 81 and @eM&sn
FSne era Services at the residence parents 1875 St
Jamespace Brookyn' on s''urday afternoon June AT
HEwLIY-At FIshku on II uison. y " on June g. Abby
eldestdaugIter 0f the late Robert NewIn.
Reaves attend without further
osGooD-on Tuesday June at No 2s7 East I7thst Car
one r. daughter err 81 ~, u W p SsSSd o, Friday
the sth INST
sIMMoNs-on THURSDAY. Jgns 8; ls1s a. & PALACE Hotel
Nouco OF funeral hereafter
VAN wYCK On Tuesday Jsns 3 as the residence Of n,'
NY stephen ID. Van Wyek, aged 81 years and months
FaneIa viii be held ~ Hopewo Church at 23o
Rssuve. and friends arc Invited without turthe
notice
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

occupied by the club contains clubrOom with BILL
Hard table and tables for domID0es checkers ana similar
games. and there is also bright and pleasant reading
room Here through courtesy Of the different pub
shers to be found all Of the principal neriodleas
and daily pap r., and here Is a small library
pcr gambpr will be allowed in the clubhouse. Tea and
coffee will prov ided for the members IN the eyeninsf
The upper part OF the house ss apartments Wbcb
win to members OF tae club at moderate rates
The club intended he sesuppOr;ing and the u1in-
bers pay small admission fee and regular weekly duts
n aff rds 10 young men OF small means, who ex-
posed to pecni iarIy strong temptations ia u CITY Ike
this. chance to spend their evenings ~ hrght anu
pleasant place where they are bad influences and
have a chance not only amuse themselves, but * they
Will, to instruct themselves as well.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
BOURBON BALLADS-NO. &c.

in by General Ewing 70 The attendant Co
federate Brgsdiers they enthusiastically JON IN
chorus of alternate cheers and s0DsJ
From each Buckeye hill and valley,
Field and forest, rally rally!
From each Buckeye swamp and thcket
Rise up Tor the Bourbon ticket!
Come IN one disguise OF manyl
Come with no belief or any!
Come in motley garb, II 50
We can carry O-ni-O!
Ours is scarce candid platform,
Well take any form but that form!
In the war both sections bore them
Brayely, and wore sorry for them!
North and South may be applauded;
Heroes lways should be Landed;
Twas a foolish quarrel though
Thus we'll carry Ohio!
We approve-yOu think it funny =
Both OF gold and mOonshne money.
While the fools their thumbs are tNlddilDg
We prefer our money middnAg;
Hard on one side, soft on tother-
That's the way we'll take II, brotherl
Hash is nOurishng, you know
1t will carry Ohio!
Gold Is good-we so esteem it
II there's paper TO redeemlt! -,
Why, the least enlightened scullion
Knows a stones as good as bullion
Ii the stamp OF some blg nation
Is put on the obligation.
"fo redeem itp Never! So
Will we carry O-hl-o!
Miners keep the South fermenting-
They are dreadful unrepenlng!
eight in MOblep news comes bylDgl
"Nineteen niggers dead and dying -.
And one white man spralned ms ankleF
Such assaults our feelings rankle
And the coored savage show
Hence we'll carry Ohio!
If imam, without detection,
Votes three times at one election,
Federal solders basey walk up,
Cbuck that hero IN lookup,
And excite nor rage nor wonder!
Ueayensi The tyrants we are underI
States will crush the armed foe
When we've carried Ohio!
Rally! Rally! Up and doing
For the meek subscriber, Ewing!
Forward Forward, all the roster,
For the overthrow Of Foster
Wby the dickens did they pick himi
Uickeplooper-who can lick him
Pm afraid we've nary show
For to carry Ohio!