davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-05

HoA lEFUEMED.
WATEEivtLLE. Me-. Jim. 4.-Gny, Gnrceion
spent the dny In this town. ffo was called upon
THIS evening byn reporter, and Informed thas
INC "plnlon, of tho Supreme Judges had been
printed. flo thc1, asked the Goyerunr II l1e had
received the opin|nn Of tho Court, to which he
rtp!lcd thnt he bud MT; that ho hnd not been In
A''E'istl1 SINCE "'ctock Saturday nfterron. Tho
reporter then Informed him OF tho general
points as expressed In tho opinion Of the Court,
ana uskcsl II he tthe Govpr1,or} should recall
tht'se certificates he Ind Issued, antl which now,
Under the nplnton ri the Court, uppcar to hayo
been ii'eHn!sy Issued;
10 WHICH THE GOVERNOR AxBwEnEp;
" nave no authority fnr knowing tho opinion of
the Court, and cannot tell whnt shall d.
III answer to tho question whether Capt Lewts
Voter Of Pennington, hnd returned his cert[.3.
6.tc OF election, dccllning to serve under tho
satnc tho f'uvernnr sud he ha not received It,
an.l lid not know anything ntout!t.
Tho reporter then asked: "DO you npnre-
hontl my rlolet,ce at tho Inauguration OF tho
now LeHts!nturr!'
Tho Governor replied: ~ have no means Of
knowing. lido not think tho people arc foolish
enough to resort to violence"
, 1880-01-05
PARALYZE.D.
The Maine Conspirators in a
Dazed and Demoral-
lied State.
Struck All Of d Heap by the
Supreme Courts Heavy
Hand,
They Know Not What to Say
Nor Which Why to
Turn.
General Impression that the Republic.
ans Are Made Masters Of the
Situation;
That the Fusion Majority
VIII Not Survive This
Hurt,
Vigorous Expressions Of Senti-
ment by Prominent News
papers.
Tho Courts Opinion Proclaimed
US a Now Charter Of Lib
erty.
Democratic Journals Advise Garcelon to
Surrender Quickly and Then Seek
Vigorous Expressions of Senti-
ment by Prominent News
papers.
The Courts Opinion Proclaimed
Us a New Charter OF Lib
erty.
Democratic Journals Advise Garcelon Il
Surrender Quickly and Then Seek
0bsourity.


Sp<eta1 Dtspateh Ia The chiea77 Tribute.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 4.-The Fnsonists hero
are stunnc1 by tho blo~ they hnvo received, ant
have NJ idea what they Will TN. q few talk
Willy 0t lHHoring tho decision nt tho Court, RHd
rc's!stInx LIT their plum, but ll!ost acknowledge
that they do not k'lnw whit will bo done. Not
nho OF their leading hnd posted tnDll III Tn tho
spot, except Z. +. pillshury, hut his counsel
WIS repiH1latea by dnrcelon whcn tho 'n"fter
WIS fcfcrfca 10 tne Cnfft, III reference u tho
ntvco OF Lawyer a. +. Gould, Of Thnmhsto's. who
thought himself able to fr1l1no questions uAt
would onnl'lo the Governor to scein to have con-
sontcsf TO tho reasonable nnd popular suggestion
of ex.uoy' Lot 81. Morrill, without reilly doing
III. IAo dovcrn0r himself II absent, anu III TIC
members Of tho Council, except two, md thuso
the least Influential. The Secretary Of stnte
i4A AtlJt--ucn. 1Enrtt ire tltrc, but they ctntot
speak with mitch authority concerning thu
future actlon. Tho members of thu Legislature
who Wcre counted iii, and who canlo to tito
city yesterday aAd tho tlny bcforo,
have IN aspect Of detection TINT Is
r'tinhlc, hut they dn not get much pity
f1um Republicans. Until they realized the full
scope anh weight OF thu courts Judgment, they
<nmfortel themselves with tho hopo that In
6oHu way 1t could yet oc changcd The moro
they ponder
TIE MORE HOPELESS THEY BECOME,
ntEl only tho desperation or their cnse enables
ihoni 10 contemplate further persistence. Thoy
fecl that to y!cld 1s 10 10 lost anu yet question
Whethcr, IN tho contemplation OF tho crcct tli
their Immediate fortunes, they have yot begun
70 appreciate tno 1Hl4 siKrt1iciltsco Ut tho coli
dcn1nat1on OF them us citizens md as pol1tl-
csans which Is Involved III this Judgment. III
elect they aro proclaimed wanting In tho teltt-
gchce which qualities thoni to nlnliago tho public
AtEntrs OF State. II they would nttempt to cx-
cuse themselves on tho ground ot thp!r honest
Intentions, thoy must ut Ouco accept md enrry
, 1880-01-05

Tho Grnat Gorn1an tscn,ody, ut. Jacobs OFT,
Ii tic relluf md cure fur NlcunGtihn, Ncr-
Acl1c Cuts, nusns Scalds, Ch!lbinns, Frozen Eats,
md nil RlHMy painful ni!menx. 1t Il sold by DruK-
Hsts und Dculess IN Medicine at to cents n bottle.
A. yOGELER & co., Dsl.Iuorc. Hi.
, 1880-01-05

thN1 It thby VITO thu ftsl1lt dt HfKNH1thI Hhl
.lellbcratton commensurate with tho naturo
anll number 1T questions submitted.
THUR viows hnyu bcctt giyen hastily
h.lf 80 favorable circumstances fur arriving ut
tho truth US surrounded tho Electoral Ct,1n,1,!s-
snn. the nllswera will undergo u scnrrI,ing
criticism on thu Manu battle ground, and It Is
to bo feared TINT ,yhon that IL made tho Court
will hayo bccn found to hnyo crossed lis
owl, truck, tiono yiu,unco to au,,in decisions,
and Btr,lincd III many corrpet prIncIplcs
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

R~EIDsvILLE TINES ITEAs.-Miss Emma
Scales school begins ednesday the 25th.
Miss Hughes, of Orange has been engaged.
she i a most thorough and accomplished
teacher. we know the amily.-Nrs.
Reiuheart, and Miss Minnie, her daughter
passed this evening returning 10 Thomas
vile \. C.. from Richmond. Mrs. Rein
hart Is the daughter of the late John \ Bel
vim OF Richmond, and was with hin when
he died. The death of such a man was \
loss 20 Richmond.-Turnip sowing is now
the go. Mr.. Boswell always SONS the sum
mer turnip with the seven top mixed with
them, the way TO save turnips in putting
then away is with a layer of dirt over each
paruel. Mr.. Davidson of Haw River saves
his sweet potatoes all the year, packs them
IN his garden in a sugar loaf of dirt, and
corDstaiks made with an opening at the top
that can be shut in cold weather and open
cd IN warm, be has sweet potatoes all the
year round and his good old lady Knows
what to dc with them.-Greensboro
correspondence of the Trmes:-Messrs. Jack
billiard and Hendricks brought in a tine
fox this evening, they jumped him in Cult
ford and didn't catch him Til they had run
him into your county. Callum Bros. have
completed their new store house and will
move in it next week, it is a splendid bull
ding. Mrs. Roger Atkinson has returned,
Mr.. Jessie Lindsey also. We should have
aCow law IN this town. Rev. Thee lore
Whitfield of Charlotte will take charge Of
the Baptist church. Greensboro has a pat
ent fruit dying establishment run by steam.
Mrs. j. NJ. Towles of Raleigh is visiting at
Mr.. J.. r. Calium's. The Cape Fear road
has been graded six miles. There are IL
prisoners IN our jail, one capital case, 4
United States prisoners principally for dis
filling, one for counterfeiting. At day
light "A negro riding a gray horse with an
old calvary saddle and a right good buggy
bride was seen to tie the horse in an out OF
the way place, and later in the day went
around trying to sell it, he was arrested and
would tell nothing save that a man gave
him the horse to sell. he is now in Jail and
the animal is at Mullfs stables. Col. Tom
Holt looked at the horse and thought it one
Of a pair grays owned by Mr.. Hutcherson OF
Graham.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26
ENDERLY STOCK FARM,

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 10, 1851.
Dear Captain: | received your letter as
/ was starting to Poplar Tent Far. l re-
ret it was out of my power to accept the
Commissionership; but it would be ruin
for me to break up here and remove to
Raleigh. | found many Of your admirers at
Poplar Tent. Had you been there you
could have gotten a number of subscribers.
got you some promises and hope they may
come to time. You must be sure ana at
tend the mex fair at Poplar Tent: Crops
are not as promising as three weeks ago
too much rain; too much weed.
Cannot you get a weeks rest, and come up
TO see us? | think it would do you good.
There is very little news here. regret to
admit it, but Poplar Tent is ahead OF almost
any section [ know of, though we nave
Individual farmers in Mecklenburg that will
rank with the best Of them. Excuse haste
as have to answer a hamper full OF compll-
nentary letters. Yours, >. b. "A.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26
GIBsON's STORE, n. c..
Aur. 2lSt. 1880

-ISCS 4CCO.
DEAR SIR: [ hardly ever see any news
Adm This section of North Carolina in your
..nar, although no part of the State is
EEHlI.spd with better lands and more abun.
The lands lay level-that not in c%ultiva-
,mn i heavily wooded with pine, oak, and
S;cLory. The soil, naturally rich, is made
more 50 by the use of genuine Peruvian
-nano. One bale Of cotton to the acre is
;bp average, but some make a better show
ne. The first new bale of cotton raised in
,Ie State this year was raised in this county,
and was shipped to Wilmington, 10 miles.
Raleigh is about the same distance as Will
mington. vet Raleigh does nothing to get
Kusiness from this section.
F B. Gibson, a large cotton buyer, has
bniIt for his W use a telegraph line from
0d Hundred to his store. 1t will be known
a the Gibson Telegraph Line and IS a
source of much convenience to the sur
runding country.
The first bale of new cotton bought by
him on the Goth, graded middling. and
brought 10! cents. 1t was raised by Miss
SaIie Norton. This bale came in nine
iays earlier than the first bale last year, ano
tells what a woman can do. l will try anc
keep YOU posted from this section.
Truly, yours, b. WHITING
Glad to hear i.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26
For the FARMER AND MECHANIC.
CAMERON, MOORE COUNTY,
~ AUGUST, oath 1880.

\ G. August, oath 1880.
aote. while | look to see the Land>
Just i = f0' by the hoary King Adversely
shose lo, tests. And Enterprise and indus
5irlon Lions where once adversely ruled.
d now Irons rus are said to De better than ever
Our crow in the county. King Cotton
store S'T Inrxuriantly as if growing in Nash
j r hag mining portion of our county are
l Iaf;np bullion to their hearts content.
bandllpIS orth Carolina Mill Stone Company
Inc excel the world in making AID sell
ing mlrs' Bryalawski & Co., have finished
Nes SOW arrangements for distillery for ex
theI as shirts Turpentine, Tar Puriligneus
tfa i fr6m the pine tree, and are reaping the
raa ln Nets in quantities to be again spoken
81 ,rt;cs; we want that excellent gentle.
fOl Dr. II. Turner for our next Legislator
4 d !: . dozen candidates for Sheriffs Office.
f trnbpr of a%spirants for Register of Deeds
ST Tbo farmer and Mechanic is u creates
Ute lm; and all agree as to its good prodnc.
18th The most originality and it's being thu
a .r.iest. and may prosperity in letters Life
1:'a he ever written on all of its columns
More again, \.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

DEMOCRATIC NoMINATIoNs-Nash nom
mates John Z. Lindsay for the House, and
lnstructs for Capt. James S. Battle for the
senate. The other counties of the District
wilson and F~ranklin--have not thus far
named their preference. Gullford dominates
y. u. Nicely, and K. S. Ragsdale for the
House. endorses Col. j. n. Staples for the
Senate. CASTOR dominates w. @. Morris
for the house: endorses Jas w. Reed for
Senate: Cleavland has not acted yet. S. NJ.
Finger has been endorsed by Catawba for
the Senate; Lincoln to hear from.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

RECESS OF H SUPREME COURT. 1t is
understood that as soon as the Supreme
bench shall nave heard the arguments for
the present term possibly by to morrow, or
the day after it will take a recess of several
months for rest and attention to private
matters. There can be no objection to this,
and those who know the daily, nightly,
incessant labor of the court since the
reduction of its membership and the
vast increase of its causes, will not
wonder when We say that such recess is al
most indispensable to the physical welfare of
the judges.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

YOUNG MEN TO H FRoNT:- Monroe
Enqutrer has the following: I'VE see that
Ed. H. Walker, grandson of the great
Mecklenburg legislator. John Walker, a
man who, we believe, was equal to John G
Calhoun in native talent, has been brought
forward as a candidate for the Legislature
from Mecklenburg. We known Ed. Wal
ker about as we'll as re know anybody. He
is a ''chip Of the old block'-well educa-
ted, young, fully abreast with the times.
The grand old county of Aecklenburs
could not, in our humble opinion, de better
til IN to send him."
And that is what we meant to say severa}
weeks ago A successful young farmer,
square built from the ground up, Edgar
Walker is deserving Of confidence and honor
and will receive both.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

Rockingham county Democrats have nom
mated H. r. Scott for the Senate, and j.
r.. Webster aud Jas. ID. Glenn for the
House. Maj. John w. Graham and Mr..
James w. Reid made speeches.
Winston Sentinel: One Of the largest and
most destructive hail storms visited Surry
county on Thursday evening last, that has
been known for many years. Tobacco In
many sections was literally destroyed, corn
stripped, cabbage riddled, window glasses
smashed, and fruit and growing crops In
general, ruined beyond recover. Hal |
stones fell the size of hens eggs. The storm
with the same results e ztended through pee :
tions Of Yadkin and Stokes counties.
Geo. w. Parshall. a Rochester, n. Y,
bird ~fancier, has succeeded in finding three
birds representing the national colors, that
live together in the same cage. The red
bird is 'the Napoleon from South Amer
lea the blue, an indigo bird from South
America. and the white the rarest OF the
three-a sparrow from the Isle OF the Java
They are all Of a size, feed upon the same
kind Of seed, and live together peaceably
in a small cage.
The Democrats or Okolona, Miss, have
passed resolutions %denouncing VIM. II. Ker-
nan, the late editor OF the ".SOuthera States
Of that place. as a cow ard radical ennis
sary, %drunkard, and hireling," whose utter
| ances in his newspaper have been written
to make republican capital at the North
The resolutions assert that Herman com .
| South from Ohio as a carpet-bagger ii
| 1876, and was paid to write the crazy ed
torial articles which brought the States
into notice. Herman is now a writer or
the Chicago Tribune, and is engaged is
vigorously denouncing the Southern pee
pie.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

FRANKLINToN, y. c., August %.
Nr. E}ttor. Thinking some of your
nany readers would like to know what has
been done in the way of raising wheat on
POOR land, | propose to give my experience
for the past four years.
August 1876 | fallowed a piece of poor
and, so poor, | could not dispose OF it to
any of my tenants. The first of October l
allowed it again, seeding with wheat, using
one hundred pounds Of Peruvian guano
,roled) per bushel. ] tnreshed three
bushels per acre. As soon as the wheat
vas harvested | seeded it with peas, got
good crops of peas, turning the vine:
under with thirty bushels of cotton seed pei
acre. and reseeded the land with wheat. |
threshed six bushels per acre for the second
crop.
With the pea vines and the same amount
0fcotton seed per acre | have been able to
double the crop of wheat each year: the
present crop yielding me over two hundred
bushels from the same land, which toul
years ago, only produced thirty, Hoping
this may be OF service to those who desire
% bring up their wornout lands.
Very respectfully,
w. y. MONTGOMERY.
This should encourage others.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26
Two MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF GoATs.

Two MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF GOATS.
The .,Virginia Angora Company, char
tered for So, 900 900 capital, (of which ST.
800. 900 have been already subscribed, is
preparing to Goat business in high style.
A Virginia paper says:
ga contract has been made with Califor-
mia parties to transfer their stock OF thor
oughbred Angoras to Virginia, and to furn
ish7 also %, 900 eve goats of original Nal.
tese stock, to be purchased in and brought
from Mexico. Although the industry mas
been successful in California. yet the condl-
lions for success are so far superior In the
mountains CT Virginia as to warrant the
transfer of herds and an expenditure OF
abont $500, 600 in making the transfer ano
in improvements
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26
tO4

of cowardly maltreatnent for how despi
cable to take advantage Of physical power
over gallant soldiers to subject them to this
vile handling, was inflicted upon Confeder-
ate officers, prisoners of war, entitled To
honorable and courteous treatment such
as | always paid our prisoners regardless Of
their hendIsh atrocities on our people be
fore capture Suppose Shearer and the
others were really blameable; they might
have been warned, or, if warning were an
heed, placed in cloS, confinement.
To BE CONTINUED.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

ASHEvILLE CITIZEN ITEMs.-The Column
3h 'Richland Rifles" headed by, a hne
orass band, celebrated their 6Sth birth day
" marching from the head Of the lender
son railroad to Asheville, where they re,
named several days. About 40, rank and
nne; OF excellent material. -Mr. -
DDeVer, of Pennsylvania was nominated ior
.ne Senate at the Convention comprising
'Oat county, Henderson and Haywood.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26
subscriber should take offence at

-"No subscriber should take offence at
he;nu misunderstanding Times.
Certainly not. In fact, the first time a
subscriber is asked for pay 1t isn't a dan
it is simply a reminder that his term ofsub-
scr;ntion has expired; and is in the nature
Of an inquiry whether he wishes to pay up
and stop, or go on for another term. Many
Of our subscribers tell us to send their &C,
count as often as it becomes due: And
everv subscriber ought to be pleased to re-
ceiye such a statement SO that he may
know how he stands. Then If he be not
able to pay at once, a short note TO the eal
tor, telling him at what date ne en- pay
will set everything straight.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26
X YEARS IN BATTLE
THREE IN PRISON.
A.

4EHaving been asked by several persons during the
past week whether the account in this column is fcti-
tous, 1 take occasion to repeat that every fact and in
cldent related in this narrative from beginning to end
actually occurred as stated; the description in many
instances being taken Verbatim from my journal notes,
made at even date. r. i. s.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

July l7h.--The Sabbath is the saddest
is full of suggestions of :auld lang syne,"
of happier Sabbaths when life was not so
full of stern and tragic realities.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

MARRIED.-In Raleigh, at the residence of
frank Brannan, Thursday night, Mr.. E. Or.
smith and Miss Allie Weathers, Rev. DR..
Bailey officiating.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

PISTOLS AND CoFFEE.-Col. VIM. Lamb,
we'll known to our citizens as one Of the
gallant defenders of Fort Fisher, and Mr..
James Barron Hope, editor of the Norfolk
Landmarks, tried to engage in a duel. Mr..
Hope sent the challenge on account Of card
by Col. Lamb last Saturday, characterizing
a published letter of the editor as a 'delib-
crate Justification for partisan purposes
Mr.. Hope is a "Funder" and Col. Lamb has
been elected mayor of Norfolk, a position
once filled by his father, upon the Read
juster's" ticket. James Barron Hope once
fought a duel with Captain Pembroke
Jones, at one time a resident of this city,
but now a citizen of Virginia, in which the
latter was sli. htly wounded. The pistols
used on this o,casion were the same Com
modore Stephen Decatur used in the duel
In which the gallant Decatur was killed.
Wi. Rerie,U.
Col. Lamb was arrested just as he was
entering a boat to proceed to the scene OF
glory. Capt. Hope reached the ground, and
awaited the usual period. There will be nc
| blood shed but there is great danger that
General, Very Hard" Cash, of South
Carolina, will embrace the occasion to fire
off another letter into the public ear.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

CONCORD "SUN"-BEAMs.-Young Luther
Palmer, the painter, got drunk, and resist
ed arrest. Town marshal, mayor, and 9TH
ers assisted, but 1t was a terrific combat,
| and required four or five men to get him
| into the callaboose. His clothes were all
torn off, and he was covered with blood.
Saturday evening Mr.. Will Propst, with
two young ladies', Misses Lille Slough and
| Lizzie Curtis, the latter a visitor from Ches-
ter, S. c., were out horse back riding.
When about one mile above the factory,
the horses the ladies were riding, became
frightened and dashed off in a wild runaway.
Both ladies were thrown to the ground.
Miss Slough escaped without injury, but her
companion was not so fortunate, having her
arm broken just above the wrist and recelv-
ing some painful bruises. Miss Leila
King is visiting in Concord. Misses
Eugenia and Sallie Robinson, Ida and Ella
Barringer, Matte Caldwell, Katie Harris,
Sallie Gibson, and Sue aolbrooks, and 9th
ers took a lively interest in Poplar Tent
Fair.-On Saturday last the wife OF Mr.
Henry Overcast, who lives in Rowan coun'
tv, Just across the Cabarrus line, was bitter
on her little finger by a c~opperhead snake
Medical aid could not be summoned at once
and as a result the unfortunate lady died
the next morning after suffering terrible
pains.-Ap paper signed by $50 Democrat
calls for r. w. Allison to be the county
candidate for the Legislature. He Is a gooo
man.
, 1880-02-24
MISS EMILY GAVIN.

4 p0ETtdAL 1NTHRLUnN.
Gov. Cnll0tn u1leC itloro stopped to tho front
and sud:
LADIES AND uENrLrMEs: huvo tho ploasuro
Of introducing to you a1ias Eniiy Oaylu, Of this
city, whu will rccito III, original poon. untitled
"The Famine Of 1884," [Chcers]
Tho crow.t simply won't wild-nycr tho roa1or
NJ we'll us tl,o pOcm-Aul Expressed its sontl-
nlonts In thu most rapturnus and uncomfortable
applause. Towards tho cl0ao Misa {lavis's vo1co
br0ntno painfully h0arso. but she kept brAvcly
on 10 tho ontl, even IL tho CtiutuIttco OF Ar
rangvments did lanlent0biy full 10 provide her
With 20 ,n,,eh rs glass of water. The poem
WIS IN follnwa:
What ss.nl IL this upon tho wind aRr'Ehts tho
Is 1t the H'S.a sf ocean storm, nllns tho world
1sit t,,s is!ant d t. th1ndcrs ruara Tho cataruts
Or tho sss. ssi"s e fas 0 earthquake as ar'' and
Ia 1t Tie ,sru., of fnr-olr land, that Fa,n'no
stnlks upon.
While ll,s"ty, n,sy; plump aud gay, laush' be-
Aye 'ys that 's'co Ia human 'hAt rises on tho
Thu nKonizins cry VIC bear Is i starving nat!on'a
soroney On tho ocean slis At, ialand In tho sheen
OF silver skies and purplU Hills and pastures
Tho cori, Il waving sludsomoly, hor whito locks
And tnwny her!s shnko sllken Sides In valley,
y.h fri's @ ii ' tho g. slves bl,s curol tn tho trcos
"h1tY M sa,is E'"a,t! n tho hArb"rs' ships throng
It was UT tIonee that Eroan oamo forth7-axain
In 1rdanSs syi''S Ssa a sh a uout onoush-ot Aerr
fli1ltno cEyf
o mIr.!e!o ,, ot mlrnclcsl 0 wondrous cause OF
p'oos ,ho ,l,,or ts stosy to mankind With trumpet
A for!!ls: Keatsrous, Joyous 'nnd, forbid to feed
ny laEs s,s,'' sHSiea nOath tho 'ha'o OF 0ons0or'o
stnry,iIoi. lna.,o by ststuto-fau,Ino oxal colo
For sne{ee1s tIs, oI Soyornmont with MI "ostab-
Look i'%t, !nto taolr genial soIl for hunsors
The Irish poopio fa,nsh--to obuy tto'r English
They plow and plant. they SOW and rcap they
Thu sFii. 1 sas III i It Il ,ols whurves to bear It
Their tathesss anl tho a,on owrs; tho landlords
owl iholr latM,r;,
ta0' ,hss xist S y nessi RSs '0f''''s'a 70
Their r!llcF li5 oh. "Fo nablo sec yoner tnlno'os
His sjss wont to ireland .h.ov,ns Engl,ah
1lo pGil%l from out tho shadows tho Kings
~, ships ontaEKlosl tlAkes.-,
ut lrish Dukos! il
oG ~ ~ 4@ sS1 Y hsir xsts % yot sr sfa ass 'S Se
Tho brNnklet prattlus pn tho kwArl, tho linuGts
Afo %sxs;i SssS {hi's,s fss% Ao fo"ao by oo"''ea'
Tho 4sphyls tyi;so tRo. tassels of the uoadlns.
That vi, Will wlil bo awakenDa to DO tossed Into tho
Now ) W., 8 sby ,a,e,ous; landscape tho .au, sroa.