davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-24
DO You Know It's Caust,

Love s nn infinite capacity Tor suffering
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-24

Nobody can help motto ne the shortcomings
OF tho man who Is always benin tine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-24

q, Rov. ". =. Carson Scotland. Dty.. snv5:
Two bOttlcsot VI uIs fl'1rrn g. tr' complete
W cured my littlc girl" sod b. .Jrigsi.ts Ij,.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-24

The nuty Of pain IL not in the thin H.
seli, NJ the way IL il borne.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-24

The modern martyr seeks to break
himself on the "wheel"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-24

nehiicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isnnc Thou,p.
sons Eye-water Druggists sell nt &c per Ioitl,.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-09-24

The man who tries to show off what
he knows, shows that ne neglected to
learn one very important thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
: PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco, October, a. 1893.
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Monday, October 14-p. m.
On a small volume Of business the stock mar
ket was weak lower and unsettled. After the
openfng which was strong higher London
quotations prices generally declined. although
bear attacks were not aggressive. nor did they
result In any extensive losses The situation IS
favorable to a good advance In stocks, but outside
interests continue to leave the market alone, ana
professional traders handle 1t about as they
please A number OF large operators who have
recentlv been absent from the Street were back
to-day, but they evidently occupied their time
IN studvirg conditions rather than making any
efforts in the market. Nothing OF Importance
hammered IN the settlement of Americans in
London to-day, and in this market London did
not figure for cit, er account to any extent.
Traders here who operate for decline continue
70 affect some fear over the outcome OF the
London settlement. and they are not yet ready
70 believe that a crash in the mining shares will
not seriously injure this market. although there
appears no reason to believe that the future ac-
ton Of the Kaffirs will have any particular eff
feet upon American securities. except perhaps
TO keep the attention OF foreigners away from
this market for a longer period.
Speculative attention was confined to Chicago
Gas and United States Leather preferred. both or
which lost over per cent in the day. Application
has been made to the Stock Exchange to list the
receipts OF the Central Trust Company issued
against the deposits OF Fidelity Trust receipts
which have been made on account OF the Chicaeo
Gas Reorganization Committee. If the appiica.
ton Is granted something may be found out ABOUT
the short interest in Gas and there may be some
pretty rapid efforts the part OF shorts VINO nave
been looking for the stock to sell consioeraoIy
lower No surprise is expressed at the decline IN
Leather preferred for when Its dividend RECORD is
taken into consideration and compared with that
OF other Industrial companies the preferred STOCKS
Of which are not selling much above IT, ana wnicn
have been paying good dividends for a nuihpei 1i
years Leather preferred will be deemed 10 De se'.
ing too high for it's record as DIVIDEND payeI.
II has been rumored In the last few DAYS .hat
large block OF Leather preferred STOCK hau pes
released from an agreement not TO place II III nt s
market and II this Is further ACTIVITY II, In s,
stock may be expected. The general ran" ~ is'
was dull and outside OF a .ew issues was O",,,e
St Paul was trife higher. ana othei 80" 80
railway stocks which closed at adVAhcss r w.
wabash preferred, Missouri, Kansas ana TI
and Union Pacific. Laclede Gas ana fIrr sdrn,o
nhone and Telegra oh were dealt In to moderate
extent, and both scored advances io'"' 49,
4 mounted 10 only i5l, 945 shares ., On.
ThS following are to.day's anal prices Oh INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

timore and Ohio. 1914; Grand Trunk ~ s;oo''
Nickel Plate. 1927; Erie. II. 1is Big rour' foi"
The Home stake Mining Company has declared
It's regular dividend OF Csc. per share Tor sep
tember payable ut the Office Of the company, IN
San Francisco, or at the transfer agency LouI,s-
herv q Co in New-York on the 25th OF the
month :,
Transfer books of the registered first conson-
dated per cent motgage bonds OF the Cnes-
apeake and Ohio Raiload Company VIII ciose
at the Central Trust Company on OCTOBER ~
preparatory to the payment OF the semi-annuai
interest thereon due November !. and VIII re-
open November ]. ,
The Homestake Mining Company has declared
dividend No. POI OF Csc per share Cs3l .25o) max
ing $3.50, 900 paid In dividends to date, payable
October % at the office of the transfer agents
Messrs Lounsbery e. Co.. Mills Building Trans
fer books close october 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

French rentes were quoted at 100 francs 3I13
confines: Paris exchange on London. % francs
"a confines; Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks
42h pfennings
BUFFALO ROCHESTER, AND PITTSBURGS
REPORT.
The annual report Of the Buffalo. Rochester and
Pittsburg Railway Company for the fiscal year
ended June 30 shows an increase OF S2f6,6l5 In
gross earnings, increase of 1924 622 In net earn
ings and surplus OF s42, 1871 after the payment of
fixed charges against deficit last year OF T9,026.
The rate received per ton per mile was the lowest
ever obtained. 46s mills Tonnage moved: Btu
minous coal, 253500s increase $3.50 per cent, or
64O413 tons; coke 259 425 increase 4644 per cent,
or S2276 tons; other freights 960,53. increase 5A
per cent. or 49.j25 TONS total tonnage, 3,756,3i6.
Increase $3.50 per cent or 172.214 tons. The BIZ
luminous coal tonnage was the largest In the his
tory OF the company. and the coke tonnage shows
an improvement over 1894. growing better every
month with the revival OF the iron trade. There
were charged 10 construction account, improve
ments and coaling stations. relaying track
with heavy steel rails. etc. SCI. 1853. Car trust
bonds SAL 900 matured and were paid off. A new
series No IL, for 1927 500 authorized and
$50 900 issued making net decrease of $4,000 In
outstanding trust bonds. There was net de-
crease Of $4,000 in the total bonded debt
Financial results for the year. compared with
the previous year, were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
finanf,ai.
Reorganization
ERIE SYSTEM,
Under Plan and Agreement dated
August 20, 1895.

To the Holders of New York, Lake Erie Western
Railroad Company's New Second Consolidated
Mortgage Bonds; Second Consolidated Mort
gage Funded Coupon Bonds; Funded Coupon
Bonds Of 1885; Income Bonds; and Chicago
& Erie Railroad Company's Income Bonds.
NEW YORK. September IS 1896.
All holders OF the above mentioned bonds commonly
known
Erie Second Consols
Erie Funded Coupon IS"
Erie Incomes
Chicago & Erie Incomes')
are notified to deposit same before Friday.
October Is, 1895,
with either Of the depostaries named In said plan VIZ
j. p. Morgan Co.. % Wall Street. New YORK. or
Messrs J. s. Morgan Co.. % Old Broad Street. London.
Bonds deposited before that date Will be re-
cev-d only on such Committee may hereafter
determine.
the foreclosure sale OF the Erie property Eas oeeh
fixed for November g. prompt action by bondho!ders Is
essential
c. II. COSTER.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
ANTHONY J. THOMAS
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
INACTIVITY IN STOCKS.
r.1uES FALL FRACTIONALLY
c.oo GAS AND LEATHER THE FEAT
1REs-BONDS AND MONEY.

.,rs AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE oCToBSh ~
SDr.IIxGs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
Hnrtion Sales. financial.
LOUIS MEsIER AucttOneer:
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS.
BY ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON,


AT 1910 O'clock at the New York Real Estate sales
room No III broadway.
BY order Of Executors.
10 shares York Rubber co.
~ shares Mexican Telegraph Co.
% shares United states Mortgage Trust Co.
Swift 4 Co.
dor account Of whom IL may concernD
staten Island Rapid Transit Co. D. C. Income
Bonds.
2 UsO shares Messembria Mineral Timber Go.
S. 900 NewJersey Electric Railway CO. lst Atge D. c.
BIDS 1914. 49,, ,,, A., -. -,
shares Trow Direc. Print. e. BIZ Binding Co ptl.
10 shares Title Guarantee & Trust Go.
10 shares y. Y. Heat. Iight a Power Co.
IL shares Hide & leather MI BANK
- shares Natl butchers and Drivers Bank
liG share I'acihc Fire ms Co.
shares 17th Ward Bank OF BrooSIyn
o35 shares Consumers Gas Go. OF Newbursh.
~ Electro Gas Co. ~, ,o..
81 900 n j. Electric Ry. Co ist mtge. D. C. Bds laif
M shares T. W. ipss Co.. common
81 500 Altoona & WDn~ononock r. H. 20. Isl ntge.
D. = BIDS. April. 1893 coupons -
so 600 Grand River Coal Coke p. e. BIDS. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
principal active stocks. compared with those OF

BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Sales Of Government bonds were confined 10
$500 Is coupon Of 1907 at 1l2h Final quotations
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
INVESTMENT NOTES.

INVESTMENT NOTES.
Colorado Springs mining quotations. reported
by Thomas l.. Manson. jr., & Co.. arc as follows:
Argentum -Juniata. .60is; Moie Gibson. .57ia;
Portland 80: Isabella. .26l2: Creole. o3a4 Rosa.
lO34; Anaconda 81; Union. "A.
The New England Loan and Trust Company
will nav the principal Of the first series of Its
debentures amounting to 100000. maturing No
vember l. 1896 on November !, 1895. at the office
Of the company, No. "a Nassau-st.
The annual meeting Of tn stockholders OF
the Knickerbocker Trust Company for election
Of directors inspectors OF election and such other
business as may properly come before the meet
Ing will be held at the main once OF the COM
pany. No ga Flfth-ave on Thursday. November
IA. 1895. at O'Clock
Eastbound tonnage last week was Ss,39s tons,
against 70 90S the week previous and 1855 In
1894. Lake shore led with l32ss tons. Other
lines carried: Michigan Central, 6s3I; Wabash.
10. los; Fort Wayne. lI.446: Panhandle. 1855; Bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL. MARKETS.
LONDON oct. H. m.consols 1oa i-l0 for , noth
money and account Canadian Pacihc b2b, LIRE l-s'
do second consos Illinois Central l03 Mexican or
binary 22'.; -. Paul common. Is% New ork Cehuai
1851. PennsyiVana J74. Reading. 1914 Mexican Central
new per cent bonds 72,s Louisville and Nashville G3A;
Atchison common. q - ~,
4sO p. m.-The amount 81 bullion gone into the Bank
- ENGLAND on to-day is $4,000 Paris advices
nuotc francs BIZ confines Tor
the nccount and exchange London at % francs -
centimes for checks o , an
Berlin oct. l4.-Exchange on London, 20 marks AZ
ufennings FOR sight and ~ marks 3G'z pfennnss Tor
mir ety bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

In State issues there were sales OF S6O00 LOUISE
ana cou IS at 9Sla. 1900 Tennessee settlement 81
at $50, and $500 small bonds Of the same at o.
Thirty shares OF the Bank OF America were SOLO AT
220. Railroad bonds were comparatively active,
due 10 the prominence Of few issues among
which the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern
consolidated lst receipts were most cohsplcuonuas'
and the days business was carried to SlooooW'
The general tendency was downward ana the is
sue mentioned declined per cent to 63ia. Lexihs-
ton Avenue and Pavonia Ferry lists were excep-
tional with a gain of to liz. but Chattanooga ISIS
lost at 132. New-Haven con. dep. GUS. ~ u
1856. and Texas and Pacific lists at 9Ok4.
The United States Treasury received TO-DAY
S446 522 National bank notes for redemption. Gus
tom receipts reported to-day from washington
were S467 259 the internal revenue receipts VIC,
233 and the miscellaneous receipts 292i0. Total
Government receipts for the day. sl,223.'53; eN-
penditures. s2,O37,OO0 excess OF expenditures
sSl3267 Receipts for the month TO date. sl25ls-
2e5 expenditures s2l 4sl 900; excess Of expendl-
lures. ss.s627O5 Receipts for the fiscal year 10
date ssS,osoSes expenditures slis 49, excess
OF expenditures over receipts SlS.S4L362
To-days Washington Treasury statement, COW
ering actual results OF two days ago. compared
with the last previous statement, was as foiio"s'
Ne. sos on hand Ss e. e7 SIS sos 9ccs Inc ' soc
NJ: .S1 s s i5ssss isss R S sssa
Actual cash in the
assss Inc Inc $500 $3.50
Available cash s2O5 1873 s2oeaii5os Inc. 2asi
Deduct minor liza 81. 49,. an, ~ go con
bites ...... 90. 1876 go 233l6C'1 Dec I'""''
Actual cash bal sis2 sIS2 s9isG3 Inc. so1ss
The Sub-Treasury had a debit balance at the
Clearing House Of $50. Its net loss on pal
ance since Friday was s29lsl9o. made up by
loss in currency o. S2209 412 and loss In coin or
Sos 37S To-day's operations include: Receipts,
50 O94 ass: payments. So 72sS5S resulting in gen
eral balance Of $l94 070 OBS consisting of s92 w.
53S coin and s10l, SOS. 800 currency. Receipts OF
Saturday and to-day were siS34si2 and payments
s7753,OO2.
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
There was little doing in call and time money
and rates were unchanged from those prevailing
last week Local banks showed more disposition
to take choice commercial paper at quoted rates
Rates as furnished by the busiest houses were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

The foreign exchange market was dull ana
steady The foreign selling in the stock market
Is beginning to cause a recovery in foreign eX-
change rates Rates at which business was
actually done we're as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

The price Of domestic exchange was as follows
at the places named: Charleston buying Is dis-
count selling par: New-Orleans. commercial 10
discount bank par; Savannah. buying par, sell
ing II premium up to $1,000, lilo premium Tor
s. 900 and over: San Francisco, sight par teie-
graph Sc per 800 premium; Chicago, 3Oc dis-
count: Boston 1Oc to 16 2-Sc. discount.
Bank clearings were as follows at the places
named New York-Exchanges SS3S3O l19; bal
ances 81. O61, 1873 B1ston-Exchanges. slooZ2sol'
balances 81 492 900. Baltimore-Exchanges' "
263 2s2; balances. 1862 S96 Philadelphia-Ex-
changes $S,s76.O63: balances, N,l54.922 chicago
EXCHANGES SIG, 900, 7?s; balances. N63026.
The price of commercial bar silver In this mar
ket declined - to CSC. per ounce. Mexican dol
lars were quoted at 1874. In London the price OF
silver declined 4 to 31lsd. Sixty silver bullion
certificates were sold on the Stock Exchange at
6S1a Each certificate represents 1000 ounces OK
silver The Mercantile Trust Company holds
14S $50 ounces Of silver against Stock Exchange
certificates. The Spree sailing tomorrow, VIII
carry 10000 ounces OF silver
Money on call In London was AQl2 per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market was Is
per cent for short and three months bills. the
amount Of bullion which went into the Bank OF
England to-day on balance was 10000. British
consos were quoted at 107 7-l6 for money and
1O7 7-16 for the account. American stocks In
London were irregular. Last quotations In Lon
don compared with Saturdays last prices and
with their New-York equivalent, were az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Bid Asked. Bid. Asked.
Iehgh Valley =. 4Is AZ Elec Trac C44 G4%4
I-eh Coal Nav IS Asa Met Traction 100 loO'+
Nor Psc corn. =. A. "A Con TT NJ stock. ~
Nor Pac pref 800 ISL. 1ss. do IS ......... sGTs s7it
penn r R SIX so United Gas Imp. s2iS 50
phi a Rd stock 10 Liz Welsh Gas Light. 30 ?pi2
pm 4 r z m As 19ib 1SI Elec Sto Eat com GTig Gs
Phil Trac ...... 1875 i5s do pref ........ "o'z ."
Peoples Trac 51h IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-15

Choice
Loans limo Money Commercial Paper
I'm call 40 d 3mo, A NOS, 9 mo-, 3 mos 4 mos @ mos
lsa21 3 s.d4 Is4a4 4a4. 49, Ha5
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-05-30

of valor and devotion of the American
soldier in our Second War of indie
pendence,' tell the mute and pathetic
story of the great preponderence of
that sublime sentiment that leads men
to devote their lives to country without
a tinge of self-respect to tarnish the
sacrifice. 1t was early teachings that
inspired this sentiment in those who
have made the name of an American
soldier glorious. No one who has not
faced the actual dangers of the battle
field can appreciate the feeling that
impels the humblest soldier to face
death in the ranks. 1t oyerpowers per-
sonal fear and leads to totally despise
danger. This admirable sentiment
must begin in childhood, and nothing
in recent years is doing so much to fos-
ter and cherish it as the unfurling of
our national flag upon every public
school house, and intoxicating the spirit
of true patriotism in the minds of
American school children. The raising
of the flag upon the Monroe school
building, with the attendant patriotic
ceremonies and exercises, made an i'm
preston upon tender susceptible hearts.
that will remain there to influence
those children hereafter, when they
have reached the age and hear the call.
of duty.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-05-30

THE Minnesota State Agricultural
Society will hold its thirty-sixth
Annual Fair and Exposition on the
spacious and we'll equipped grounds Of
the society, between the twin cities,
beginning on Monday September 9th
1895, and closing Saturday the 18th;
embracing one full week, and afford
ing ample opportunity for exhibitors
to display and visitors to inspect the
the various products. 1t is the inten-
ton of the managers to make the
Fair of 1895 instructive, entertaining
and fully representative of all the
great industrial and commercial inter-
ests of the State. Large purses have
been offered in premiums for horses,
cattle and in every other department.
For a copy of the premium list address
E. w. Randall, Secretary, Minnesota
State Agricultural Society, Hamline,
Minnesota.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-05-30

inmates of the Minnesota State Prison.
In addition also the results of the
Chatauqua work as carried on volun-
tarily by the inmates is detailed at
length.
The interest and benefits as manifest
ed in these reports and shown by officers
and men, are certainly gratifying and
encouraging.
The Record trusts that the work NAV
be carried on with undated success
in the ure.-Reformatory Record,
Huntingdon, Pa.
The officials of the Minnesota state
prison have established system of ed
ucation of the convicts under their
charge. One of the educational factors
is THE PRISON MIRROR, edited and
printed within the walls. The last is
sue of the paper is devoted largely to
reviewing the school year just closed,
from which we learn that "there is not
now convict in the prison who can
not read and write, though year ago
30 per cent of them could not" This
system of the Minnesota prison seems
to us to be a good one. 1t is much bet
ter than the system of the Tennessee
penitentiary, which farms the labor of
its convicts out, to compete with the
labor of law-abiding citizens. We all
remember how, less than year ago,
that system resulted in riots, wherein
free men resorted to arms to obtain the
privilege of working for even scab
ages.-Seattle Labor Gazette.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-05-30

TOMORROW night will witness the
last session of the prison school for the
term 1894 3, and it is the most crafty
ing in its results of any previous term
since its organization. With a popu-
lation of 496, there is not an inmate
but who can take up some paper or book
to while away the long summer even
ings, during vacation; and if the
knowledge obtained, during the winter,
is productive of no better results, it
has certainly placed many of the in
mates in position to lessen the ter
rible strain confinement has upon the
mind, by enabling them to take the
mind off their present surroundings,
through the readings they may select
One must be an inmate of an institu-
ton of this kind to form any idea of
what this great blessing means to the
convict. To be able to read book or
paper has saved many an unfortunate
from the insane asylum; and the avid
ity with which these men, who few
months since were unlettered, will
grasp newspaper or book and almost
devOur it's contents in their eagerness
to learn more of this vast universe,
would convince the most intense pes
simiSt Or cynic that education meant
vastly more than having tendency to
stimulate crime; as many claim that
education gives the criminal Oppor-
tunities to be more clever than he
would have been if left in ignorance
We are skeptical as to the real honesty
of the theorists who make these
arguments; and believe that hungry,
Unsuitable desire to get their names in
print inspires ideas that are fatty con-
tradicted by statistics published, as
showing the relation of illiteracy to
crime. Where one state may show a
larger percentage of educated GRIM
inals, a neighboring state will show
illiteracy to be the chief cause of crime
The same ratio will apply to intern
perance, or ether human defects, and
can be no argument as applying to the
real cause of crime. No man having
an intelligent conception of the mat
ter can deny that education is great
moral agent; else why have we colleges,
schools, churches, societies, ethical and
sociological to teach man the higher
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-05-30

BEREFT of patriotism, and the heart
Of a nation becomes cold, cramped and
sordid; and to keep alive the love of
country and the great principles of
liberty and equality, these national
festival days have been set aside to do
honor to our dead who fought and
died in defense of these principles. Not
my dead, nor your dead, but our dead,
irrespective of creed, color, nationality,
or social condition. In every village
and neighborhood, from the rugged
coast of Maine to the fertile valleys of
California, in every cemetery, and
over every mound that contains tab
let to mark the resting place of the
soldier, a grateful people, mothers
wives, children, comrades in arms, bat
tie scared old veterans will congregate,
and with speech, song, and garlands of
flowers, sound the praises of those who
gave up life that their country might
live, cover the sacred mounds with i'm
mortelles, and renew their allegiance to
their cOuntry's flag. What an inspira-
ton for the youth to grow up under; to
know that the father or brother who
died for his country, is honored by a
grateful nation. That, although dead
and gone from earth, the spirit of the
"boys in blue still lives, and speaks
louder language than we can speak:
whose memory inspires people with
nobler motives and more heroic patriot
ism: whose bravery has left flag, the
glorious stars and stripes, that is hon.
ored and respected where civilized man
is, wherever Gods sun shines.
1t should not be forgotten, however.
that while prayer ascends on high
over the grave Of some loved one today,
that he, who, while opposed to the blue.
honestly believed in the gray, and fought
for home and freside, commands our
kindest thoughts. All sectional feel
ing should be laid aside, the errors of
the past forgotten in united present.
The heart should turn toward the south
ern brother, while the lips murmer,
rest, brother, rest! Remembering that
if one left mother, wife, and little gold
en- haired child in Maine, the other left
mother, wife, and dark haired darling
in Georgia; childless, husbandless,
fatherless. While the blue and the
gray fought on earth as men together,
they met God as brothers. Let the
cOlors be twined. Let the blue and the
gray be wrapped around the same
mast that carries at it's peak that glori-
GUS ensign of Liberty. Strew the flowers
over all alike, with no north, no south,
no union of conquerors, or conquered,
but a union of equality and peace.
Then will our glorious union stand out
a guide to the world, refuge for the
pure, the law-abiding, the patriot.