davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-17

moved without one particle of pam
Cross Eyes slrag htened, painless, In
one minute. Granulted Lids cured
Catarrh is the most prevalent Of all
diseases. The Doctors have no "cure
alls, but treats every case on strictly
scientific basis All cases are not
alike, therefore one remedy will not
cure every case; it requires surgical,
loo. and constitutional treatment.
Catarrh causes nine tenths OF the
deafness and often Injuries the eyes
DR.. Smith will guarantee cure in all
cases.
Affections of the respiratory system,
especially Asthma, Bronchitis, Chron
ic Nasal Catarrh, Aphonia, or Loss of
Voice. Consumption prevented.
BLIND TwO YEARS
DIR. r. Fl. Rankin, of Levita. Cory
ell county, was blind two years with
with Cataract Drs Smith operated
on the old Doctor on the 10Th of
March with perfect success. Write
to him.
ID. X. Lyons was oross.eyed for
several years and suffered much NOR.
LITIGATION and inconvenience. DR.
Smith Strengthened his eyes last Mon
day, Sept. A, lS92--now perfect. MIR.
Lyons is foreman, job department,
Shreveport Daily Times.
Other Testimonials Near Your Home.
This is to certify that Dr.. Temple
Smith Strengthened my wlfe's cross
eyes in one minute without pain. He
also slaughtered my sons eyes. DR..
Temple Smith has done many good
things in this county. JOHN EVANS.
Game ron, Tex, Feb. 20, 1898
Gramuiated Lids Cured.
This will certify that | have been
completely and permane nifty cued by
DR.. Temple Smith after having suffer
ed with granulated lids for many
years. GEORGE WELSH,
West Lake. La
rumoRs AND CAN GhGSMMe5
CERS REMOVED. ~ HNTSSSx,
Hear "hntncy hare to E&Y- y
say NM * ~
Mr.. j. A. Brandon, W -
of Turnersville, Co W.
ryen c., says: My 1R
wife had large tn A., %Ts1%sETgMNffN
NOR growing on hel 'MMl~NZ|T>1l
shoulder, which gave her great pain
and annoyance. DIS. Smith removed
it. without chloroform. My wife
read newspaper while the opera.
,ion was performed. cordially
recommend DR., Smith to any afflicted,
as he has done many splendid things
10 this county. The tumor weighed
several pounds.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-17

W. 4. OWENS. Ticket Agent,
Under Psoioo Hotel Block. Opposite Postof1c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
TEXAS STRINGS.

Fence cutters are operating in Hunt eoun'
~. near Greenviile.
THE Bell county corn crop viii average
forty bushels 10 the acre.
work has commenced on a new Bapnst
church At I.ongylew junction.
The new pottery works at calAveras'
Wilson couny, are now 10 seceessfal op-
Grafton.
The pecan crop along the Colorado. Pc
can bayou and other creeks IS said 10 be
the finest In years.
A nne thrcc.story brick hotel will be
erected on The present site Of The Donoho
hotel NJ GAINESVILLE.
Stock water aud grass are now said TO be
plentiful Ia Mills county and stockmen
are hopeful OF good winter range
II. ]. Stack u NacoEloches fell dis
tancc Of uhrty.hve feet from scanold'
breaking his leg and receiving internal
Injuries.
J. II. Prlt,ieii an Invalid panper, was
found dead shot through the head, near
The poor house al Athens. The assassin
IS unknown.
stock water Ia getting scarce IN Bell
county. and IN some sections people are
hauling their drinking water from one
TO three miles
whooplng cough Ia raging In the Bell
nolghborhood. near I.onsvlcw. Five chill
dren have died within the past week
from It's effects
While digging well at hIs home at
Ives creek. Austin county, August Tr0eder
uur1rihed human skull ut depth OF
two and hair foot
An lnccndlary destroyed The farm house
" wylic Parker. near Karnes; 1000 pounds
VI cotton. several culiivntofs and other farm
Implements were burned.
The Thirteenth annual session Of the New
Bethichom association tRapisO convencs at
Ben Wheeler on Saturday September 80
There are tweniy.slH churches In tie asso.
citation.
The gathering and marketing Of Mes.
quite beans Is becoming profitable in
dustry Ia Southwest Texas. They are now
selling In san Angelo by the wagon load
ct 60 cents per hundred pounds.
81 10 claims the following buildings
erected IN thnt city since February, 1855;
One roller mill. one elevator, twelve stone
and hyc frame buildlnss three churches,
nincty.scvcn residences and Que 5000
school building
J. %. Graham, one Of the leading cotton
growers Of Lee county, will gather nifty
bales OF cotton this season from eighty
acres. He has twenty-on bales harvested.
The army wmm has made It's appearance
In portions OF Rcd River county,
AZ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
TIM FIRST AND onEArnsTs SHOW
A Notable 22d Year in Sells Brother,'
Management.

Sells Brothers are always doubly well
como to Fort Worth. and their forth.
coming visit on Monday. Oct. .. win en-.
phasize that fact. Since their last visit
here they have signalized the twenty Sec
ond year of their continuous management
by greatly enlarging their enormous unit.
ed shows, and widely increasing the seoue
Of their novelty and attractions. In spe-
cial features they notably. lead Their
pair Of monster hippopotami are undues.
iiouahly the rarest and most valuable wild
beasts on exhibitions their hock of as.
iriches unrivalei: their pair Of lilipn.
ton cattle, the most curious dwarfs from
the hocks Of fairyland. and their hair.
less horse a genuine wonder. With them
the general attractions are combined In a
wAd Moorish caravan and romantic iii.
grlmngc 20 Mecca, magnificent menag.
eric, triple circus. regal Roman hippo.
dromc. performing arenas, mid-air car.
nivAls, tropical aquarium, ayiary, ROYAL
Japanese troupe, Bedouin and Berber
athletes, and Arabian Nights entertain.
ments. Tho names ot really great per.
formers are legion. and the rsses given
are of the most varied and sFlfilel chsr.
actcr Everybody will want 70 sec the
glorious, free morning street parade. ami
for that matter the whole world of Am
AID wonders sells Brothers everywhere
present Excursion rat-s " gii ssil.
rOads.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
TuE 81. LOUIS FESTIVITIES.

In another column will be found an
encouragement OF the attractions at ST.
meneod and will continue Well into o..
tober, with magnificent iluminations m
iMqneni intervals The electric and Ems
dlsplays are gorgeous IN the extreme
and for the tenth consecutive season
the Exposition Wilt be open. This year
Sousa's Grand Concert hand which
asggheygd such signal success at the
worlds talr WI provide the music, In
addition 20 which Madame Seairhl AMI
other world.tenowncd soloists viii m.
pear Full details Of the other attrae.
tona are. given, and Il only remains To-
be added that the railroads have an.
nonnccd exceptionally low rates to 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
THE TEXAS STATE FAIR.
TURF DEPARTMENT.

The unusual interest In the races his
year has made II necessary FOR the man
ngcmcnt 70 construct 900 race stables.
al OF which will be taken long before
the fair, aud thus enable tho association
10 announce thu graudcst display Of race
horse hcsh ever brought together inrlud-
ing The iieetcst coursers on The American
turf The grounds ARE provided with two
race tnleks, one for PAGERS and tr0tters,
and the other for runners They are
both kept in hrat-class condition. 80 thar
the very best time may he made on
them. The best preceding records have
often been broken on tho excellent track
AZ these grounds and there Is no reason
management OF this department win he
committed to mon Of large cxperience
and national reputation There viii he
racing every day, except Sunday. and
there Will be total Of kixty-nyn events
aud there will be $4,000 cash In Il for
the winners.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

tSt Louis Republic Washington Car.
respondent)
There Is every probability that the 70.
peal hill will pass the senate within two
weeks There will be no compromise
with the silver men, who arc now fight.
ing IN the last ditch. The administra.
ton has tho whip hand and Il knows
how 10 use it.
No Democratic senator will difbusier
and as there are only two or three Re-.
publican senators capable Of inbustar.
lng u they felt so inclined. IL is very eyi.
dent that the game Is about np. They
VIII probably he Knocked la the head rn-
utNN OF very nearly 50, SO far ak Dome
eress are ooncernel, cary next week,
=, II Is Understood that Secretary Gar.
1siS WIN lisll the capitol noNt Tuesday
ana VIII hold conference with the
ehiet silyer senators ON the Democrats
side. lie will ascertain what they ,vanf
and tel them wha, the administrator il
prepared to do, He will INFORM the,n
canuldly and openly thar the nresiient
VIII recommend the coinage az all 10
bullion ~ the treasury and repeal az fhe
tAA on state hEdks under reftoin cn.9i
mons. This, Il Is believed viii 1iss,,,,
or ~ least no'lify such passlenata sr;.'', y
Of free colnago a. Seoafers tnt', iip,,isv i
Cockrell, Vest and othefs. "A''
A irendy hand will be held ont IA
hesc senstots They VIII he rivcu Ia
nnue5stana mat TIE PAST viii be foreo,
Ten F2l' iaere r1l be no rnprisals. and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
THE STATE BANK TAX.
IT'S REPEAL BELIEVED TO BE
FULLY DECIDED ON.


Washington. Sept :, 1913.
II Is as good as settled that the admin
istration ana majority in congress have
''i"''vn anu iu"Jo'''y " vo"sr'a' liA''
decided TO repeal the prohiDtoy tax On
state banks, with some conditions. The
prenoro,io, ~ ,he lin has bae, intrpste5
So, ~,
10 i'epresehialNe iiull OF Missouri ana
John De Witt Warner Of Now York. Mr..
Springer fbe chairman Of tho committee
~, t...,.I.,.. ...--. A. ~ -,
w p'inhlhg ana currency IN the mousse,
Is opposed to the repeal Of the state bank
tax. but he will be beaten in She commit
too aud "a, ,t,. -, nv i,;it ,..tu -,
81 u'e nv p'.i ",' Pi'O"
NY take the form OF the national govern
ment printing the money, numbering II,
dnd boldinp itself rcsn,nsii,la for nunish.
-.
NM % eouH'e'l'''c's'
Persons or companies desiring to en-
ter the banking business by state char
tor ,ro ., ,i,nosi, r.i,i, a. So Ill.
w" '-'v ''"'o "oi'uS
ana other securities OF known value, to
be approved by the comptroller of the
state or tho nibar fiscal as,er4 tberaof 4,
,,,nh 49, -. .,,.,a -, -
i'u.h Vle A"ne hanner thnt natlohnl
banks are made To deposit bonds of the
United Suites with the secretary of the
frna.i,rv rpdo- fla, ,.ti,,,,i t,nt.i,,,, s,.,
~, uNue. ,.' H"''oi'"' O",hi"s ss'
leh' heh lhis loltnnla Il complied with,
the government will be given the author
Inv TO revoke the fen nor cont tox and
IL - 49,,
~ 'ue YUM P''in'HS'Vii 10 no pusinessi
ana the government will use this issue
In tho payment Of custom dues. internal
revcnrn and o,ho- ,.o,.o.r,,,,,t,t I,l,ts
'Nu V'ne' so'e'uine"'"' uco's'
thus giving the currency a national stand
Ing at once.
The presidents of 81 national banks in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
SENSATIONAL ARREST.


KNOXVILLE, Tom. sept. a.
George L, Snyder, welLknown attor.
ncy, was arrested here tonight ON n
charge of rape, his victim being Annie
Jones' his 1l-year-old stepdaugbter
There seems to be no doubt about his
quit huf he will make no statement.
Ing outrage is said To have been going
glris conscntundcr a recent act Of thr
legislature i will go rs hard with him
MS II I had been by force This il the
second arrest on u similar charge. The
Of crlminally assaulting his sistcr.in.lntv
Before his arrest tonight he had A shot.
gun aud threatened 10 kill any one who
molesicd him. but when confronted by
, ,le Officers iS he submitted without trou-
ple, Ihere is no excitement over tho
affair, as It IS not known 10 mar NAN
n hali-duzcn persons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

that In fnturc they viii enjoy Whist In
International law * known as The most
favored nation" clause 10 the dealing
between Democratic senators and the al
mlnistratiou. or course the senators w.il
insist upon making speeches and keep
ing their record clear There VIII pc h93
firmly predicted that the Wilson repeal
biz as Il left the house viii pass the
senate before the 10Th OF September.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

Take the Rock Islands ycstihule train
d for Chleago and the Worlds Fair.F
and reclining chair cars to Chicago Win,
out change via Wichita, Topeka and
Kansas City. 80"
Union depot. ~"N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

As railroad town Fort Worth Is the
Indianapolis Of the scnth; as a grain cen.
Ter, Il j lis Minneapolis: as a tinanriai
center i Is the Threadaeedle street Of
Texas and as religious hcadquar.ers
Il Is the Rome Of the Southwest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

(Tollhuia Headlightl
The Fort Worth. Texas, Gazette, Is
sound on the financial question. The
Gazette Is always With the people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

nea't be oArelessly rrpinius because
Don't feel we'll And
non,t delay using Creole Female Tonic.
Croole Female Tonic 'seuoiN'
Oneen OF UTERINE Speslacs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

Now Is the summer Of our discomfort
made refreshing fall by the OutpOpPins Of
truant dollars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

mrut Ia Texas next ycsr Il IS not ye,
determined which Of the other cities viii
be the leading support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

In Ave years from to-day. more people
viii get on and Of the cars At Fort
Worth thai at Louisville. Nashville and
Atlanta combined.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

The wife market is improving. Some
weeks ngo man in Western New Yorl,
sold his wife for 40 cents. A Kentnrk.
for 20 cents. ""''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

The Texas state fair offers splendid
opportunity for every i've community m
me state to advertise is advantages. and
The Indications are that such an adver-
usement Win be worth more than usual
WIS year, because Of the large immisra.
iton to the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

The thriving little town OF Dublin Is
TO be congratulated on the possession Of
mayor who Is not to be inundated
by anonymous letters and whiteeap
threats. Mayor Mccain has notified the
negroes Of that town. who have been
warned to leave. that II they choose to
stay hey WI have fall protection.
Nh-'realhFm has no pace in Texas aud
any attempt TO Introduce It here should
and no doubt will be rcpulscd with cold
lead,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

AZ Olarkssiile a meeting called to en-
do'se tho Administrations iinancial polI.
e. was captured by the bimctalllsts hut
The chairman refused to entertain 70.
port endorsing Culbcrson aud demanding
laws IN accordance with the national plnl.
iorm' gu the ground that they were not
In harmony with the call, Then there was
2 spht The resolution Is the most anus.
Ing feature of American politics.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

Manager Palmcrs effort TO force Lottle
Collins to stop singing marguerite" a
new musical sensation, suggests the cues.
ton whether we have free speech in thia
country,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

Texas has fewer trnkeis in the pawn
shop than she has had there for many
a year. For three years she has been lek.
Ing the skillet and decreasing the mort.
gage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

a late authority on American nancy
SAYS that the largest amount r,presrnied
ny any one, 'greenhaekH Is $4,000. and
,nai therc Is but one such note ia cxis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

senator Mills will tell where he is at
tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

Miss pollard's case against Congress.
'aA1 Breexinrilge seems to be made
eomple.e by ccrrSboratiye evidence, aud
MS only available plea Is original ain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

IN the long run, the business affairs
ot The eonnsiy will be noue the worse
on for their three months ress, and 1t
Is the loug nun dat counts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

The Unconditional repeal" Of which
the moncmetalllsts were boasting 81
io1dly last week as nm assured fact. Is
rot. after all. to be unconditional.
A Washington dispatch. which we re-
produce. tells Of conference that took
place al the treasury department Satur-
day. which arranged the terms the ad-
ministraiion is 70 offer to the silver men
for acquiescence IN the stoppnge II bull
lion Purchases. The participants In the
conference wee, according to this report
the president. the SECRETARY Of the treas
uiy, Speaker Crisp. Congressman U. s.
Hall Of Mssoi'i, formerly president Of
the Missouri State alliance, and Congress
man Werner Of New York. The subject
discussed was monetary reform, and II
this authority may be relied upon, It WIS
generally agreed that the present system
Of national banking could not be perpci-
uated. The repeal Of the prolibitory tax
on state banks was considered, and was
assented TO BY ihei president aud Sec
rotary Carlisle under certain conditions,
to insure the solvency Of note ISSUES.
This Is whnt the administration will
offer for the repeal Of the Sherman net.
q f,c, Of proG,nnd slgniGcapce h mai
so,nc az no Ior,,rst hanks In the FAST
are not only rcconcilcd to the prospect Of
state banks. but have become converts 10
m. ide, Mo-. ~ mo nresidcnts Of Tho
nat,onsi b,nts n Nv Va. ,iy tho
nre,id.n,s If an ,bs n,,ion,I hani., ~
c,s,coro e,ront two and u,n nr,sidc,,s
~ NJ n,,ionai b,nt. ~ Nr,ssachnse,,s
have neGiioned Cor ,,, ronsai ~ the "a,
on s,1,. h,nts ana b,yo i,,tna,cd ,bst
NOV ma r,aIy a. s,,rrcn5cr ,hoir nm.
t., -, ,J.,.,... - y, H. 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

For every case Of catarrh which they can
not cure, the proprietors Of Ut; Sages Ca
You're cured hy is mild, soothing, cleans.
ing, and healing properties, or you're paid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

promotes an abundant secretion Of nourish-
inent on the part Of the mother. Il is an in
MIGRATING tonic made especially for women,
perfectly harmless in any condition OF the
female system, as II regulates and promotes
all the natural functions and never conficts
with them.
The " Prescription builds up, strengthens,
and cures. In all the chronic weaknesses and
disorders that afflict women, 10 is guaranteed
TO benefit or cure, or the money is refunded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

Nlsit Tree reading rooms at TO1 Main
street. The leaders in journalism ON iiIe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

From the PhiiddIpLia Daily Erenin9 Telegraph
Magistrate Ladner was seated in state be.
hind the tall railing in his Calowhill street
Office his dignled clerk at one elbow. his
dreaded constable at the other. when o we'll
dressed man entered. mounted the step below
tho railing. leaned over, crept, and observed;
Judge, / wish you'd commit me to the
House oil Correction"
TOO late" answered his Honor curly.
Drop around tomorrow morning."
The Magistrate was. thus brief because the
request was no new ehe Scores Of tranlog
apply to- the Police Jastices for lodging and
or was not to be discouraged
My name. Judge" said he, lis Silas Elkin-
ton; live at 2.052 Gratz street I've been
drinking too much and eating too little. I'm
all broken IN and haven't cent Won't you
give me a chance to brace upT
" You can have II o-morrow. was the reply.
THE boat has gone M the river. and don't
commit In the afternoon to suit the conyenience
OF ans man that wants to go To Jail"
Pm desperate reJoined Elkinton. II you
don't commit me now III smash somebo
window: then you'll have to GO it.. -
Go ahead" said Ladner. for the man did
not look person to carry out the threat
lon won't commit meT
smash sas F,lkintons fst went through
Magistrate I.adnei's door pane price S1.7b.
right under tho awful constable's very nose.
Now said the visitor. I'm bet you'll COM
You've thrown aces" tho Magistrate re-
,joil et. rad hot. I'm commit you for A yeAHs
You are more than kind, said Ekiptohs
and the compatible marched him on 10 NoyeS
menAing ana square NAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Foreign Notes R.al Intsr..t

Tho new programme Of public instruction Hdonted In
France devotes time to the study OF English and
less to tn study Of German
A boy has been born in falkirk from seventeen
yeArod mother OF a family OF laboriug people His
Grandmother IL 80. his grandmother o. and his
great-great- grandmother 80. All are we'll
Tho German Government has arranged for compe-
tition among German builders for the construction OF
series OF torpedo boats with minimum speed OF "a
knotS An important object OF tho competition is to
determine tho value Of the tube boilers used by
Thorneyerofs
msnt With shakeSpearean play nader tho conditions
1t was written for. Measure for Measure" will be
Acted srAEs built after the model CO the sixteenth
century. There viii be scenery. The costumes
viii be those Of the DAY. asa ss0sPs 81 sRssssssrs Will
aAAh Ne sage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

f'o" "o .oe'i"''~".
From lands OF sunshine gay with bloom
We TOOK the northern course ano came
TO that great city which delights.
remnant weak. his people take
Tho crumbs that from her table fau;
The past is theirs: the future hers
Proudly she sits upon her NILS
Her various waters cleaning round;
Her anowy.crested mountains fair,
'o'' 'u :" '"''' o''' p'''""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
The Ploughmau.

From he Report Of Pto,qhing Ma,eh Commfass IN Bsrl
shire. Atp. in 1919.
Clear the brown path,to meet his coulter's gisami
~ on he comes. b.hind his az oking team.
With ,o,s bright aswSrops on bis saneurns brow.
First in the neid before tho rsddenng sun.
Last In the shadows when tue day Is done,
Line after line along the bursting sod
Still whore he treads tho stubborn clods divide
snd sd
MeiiSw and dark I.i the rdxy cornfeld eissyes;
sIants ne long ir.ci snat score. he level plain:
A. every turn the loosenng chains resonnd.
Iii
And wearied hands unbind the painting stseri
These are the hands whose sturdy labor brings
Is ns s Sa s.
Changed by the sun to words OF living green;
Spells the first lesson hunger tansht to men:
Ts h1 the OF N. .s Toll
o gracious mother. whose benignant breast
Wakes us to life and lulIs us all to rest:
How thy sweet features, kind to every clima
@ s @ - s s'sn; dsss
Der Rs red se Ia. torn.
waves The green plumage OF Thy tassslled corn;
still thy soft answer is the growing grain. '
Yet. our mother; white nncount.d charms
Let not our virtues in thy love decay.
And thy fond weakness waste our strength away.
No, by these hills. whose banners now displayed.
In blazing cohorts autumn has arrayed:
By yon twin crest. amid the sinking sphere.
Last to dissolve and nrst to reappear;
BY thes. fair plains the mountain circle screens
4@ ssas so%
To crown with peace their own TAINTED soil;
And. true to God to freedom. e. mankind,
II her chained bandogs faction shall unbind,
TheAe Btatelx forms. that bending now,
Bowed their strong manhood to the humble plough.
Shall rise erect. tho guardians of the land.
The same stern iron in tn . same right hand.
TilGray lock thunders TO tho partin g sun,
The sword has rescued what the pi ughshare wont
O. ". HoLMrs Chairman