davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-18
STUART W.. ELLSWORTH.
Decision IN Favor Of City--Judgment
for the PIaintiff.

Decision In Favor o. fCity--Judgmeut
for the Plaintiff.
The case Of John a. Stuart vs.. the city
Of Ellsworth to recover full months sA1-
ary as driver of the hose-cart has been ~
ported on BY the law court, to which it
was referred on m agreed statement Of
facts. The rescript 4 - follows, the op-
inion being BY MI. Justice Bird:
When the charte- Of city provides for the
annual election BY the board Of mayor ana
| aldermen Of All necessary subordinate oficefs
for the ensuing year, that all officers snail be
! chosen and vacancies supplied for the cus-
rent year and that such oficers shall hold
their offices during the ensuing year and
until others shall be elected and qualided In
their stead, an ordinance CT the mayor snd
aldermen providing that such officers shall
hold Office during good behavior is repug-
nant to the charter and void.
" here the returns upon the warrants for IN
election Of mayor and aldermen are defective,
but the persons chosen mayor and aldermen
at such election proceed to organize and TO
perform their respective duties as such, un-
der color Of title and claim OF right, with the
acquiescence Of the citizens, they are ofacers
de facyo.
In controversies 70 which he is not party,
the title to his office OF an officer de facfo and
his acts therein cannot be questioned.
Judgment for the plaintiff for the SUM Of
S22.5o. The court at niss pyins is to determine
the adequacy Of the tender made, and to enter
Judgment for costs accordingly.
The Judgment il favor OF the plaintiff
for the amount which the city admits is
due him $3.50 ~ for one-half months
service. The decision, however, is in r.
vor Of the city inasmuch as it rules that
an ordinance which provides that subor-
dinate officer can hold office s.during good
behavior" lie void.
A tender of the amount the city admits
was due Mr.. Stuart was made at the time
he was dismissed, in April, 1908. The
adequacy Of this tender will be determined
by the court ct the October term; il
adequate, the costs will fall on the plain
til; il not they will fall on the defendant,
the city OF Ellsworth.
The case brought by Mr.. Stuart was in
the nature Of a test case, as he has held
that his dismissal was illegal, and has
been reporting to the chief engineer for
duty ever since, with the intention, it is
understood, il the law courts decision was
favorable to him, to bring action for rein-
statement and full pay up to the present
time
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-18
COMING EVENTS.
nLLswoRrH.

ELLSWORTH.
Friday evening, Aug. 20, at Society hall
Social dance.
Wednesday, Aug. Is, at Methodist ves-
try supper from ESQ to 7.9O.
teachers examination.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. q and
% North Ellsworth fair.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. and g.
Changers field day at Ellsworth, for all
oranges in the county.
COUNTY.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. Z, 8 and 9-Bluehill fair.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 8 and9
Eden fair.
Wednesday, Sept. r. Highland grange
fair, North Penobscot.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. % and q
Amherst .air.
Wednesday, Sept. 29-Orlsnd fair.
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Wednesday, Aug. 25-Hooper family at
Georges pond, franklin.
Thursday, Aug. 26-Ciark family at West
Franklin.
Saturday, Aug. 8-Giles family at Au-
rora.
Saturday, Aug. 2s-wilbur family at
East brook.
Tuesday, Aug. 81 : Jellison family at
Clifton Corner.
Wednesday, Sept. 1-Salisbury family at
Otis.
Wednesday, Sept. 1-Garland family at
Lakewood.
Thursday, Sept. 2-Gray family at Cape
Roster.
Saturday, Sept. 4-Maddocks family at
Agricultural hall, North Ellsworth.
Tuesday, Sept. 14-Fullerton family at
Belts hall, Mouth Of River.
STATE.
Aug. 30 to Sept. 3, at Jacksonville camp
ground Annual camp meeting, Bucks
port district.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-18
Races at Bluehill Fair i.

The card Of racing events for the Blue
hill fair, Sept. z, and Q, is out. The
events are as follows:
First Day-3.OO class, trot or pace, purse,
500; class for 2.24 trot and EFT pace, purse,
$125.
Second day-Ciass for 2.40 trot and 2.43;
pace, purse, SIPS; class for 2.30 trot and 23a
pace, purse, SIPS; green horse race for
horses owned in Bluehill, 1-2 mile heats,
best three in five, purse, $50.
Third dsy-Free for all, trot or pace,
purse, SITS; Glass for 2.35 trot and 2.Ss
pace, purse, t125.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-18

The resignation Of two teachers elected
for the year resulted in several changes.
Roy F. Moody, Of Bluellill, was elected to
the West Ellsworth school, in place Of
Winfred E. Clark, resigned. Miss Gather
street to the State street school in place Of
Miss Wilhelmina .. Frost, resigned, and
Miss Alice Mullan, elected to the Shore
Road school, was transferred to Water
street. Miss Bernice franklin was trans
ferred from No. 2 to No. 8. Superintendent
Killam was authorized to fill the vacancies
in schools 2 and 10.
OUT OF TOWN PUPILS.
The board fixed the tuition for out-of-
town pupils at $5 a term in the common
schools and 80 term in the high school.
Supt Killam calls attention to the new
law under which those pupils who live in
towns not having standard high school
and who arc planning to enter the high
school Of some other town, must be exam
ined by the superintendent Of the town in
which they reside. Papers for the exami-
nation will be furnished by the State SUI
perintendent.
Pupils who are planning to enter the
high school should notify their own super
intendent promptly, 80 as to give him
time to make requisition for the examin-
alton papers from the State Office and to
set date for the examination.
Under the new law pupils who reside in
town where there is high school OF
class 3 are not allowed to enter class A
high school in another town until they
have completed two years of the course in
| the home school. Principals and school
| authorities are directed not to admit
scholars unless they are certificated and
present evidence Of the same.
Any pupil in Ellworth desiring to ente,
the high school, and who did not take the
ninth grade examinations, should notify
the superintendent at once. The schools
in this city will open Tuesday, Sept.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERrIsxM \ xNrs raIs wxEx.

Adnir notice-Est Austin Freethy.
Exec notice-E st Ellen p Peters.
Probate notice-Est Edwin M0rey.
Est Frances w Grsut ct o1a.
Virginia NJ McInnis--Divorcel libel.
Tenement for rent.
Exec nOtice-Est Emeline Buck. "a
Admr notice-Est Joseph . Condor.
Luchini's fruit store.
Parcher-Apothecary.
HANCOCK, NE:
o w Foss-House for sale.
CAPE RoslER, ME:
Henry Gray-Canoe found.
MANcHEsTER, COM:
Burr 3 Co-Agent wanted.
BANooR, Me:
Does business college.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-18
Maddocks Family Reunion.

The Maddocks family reunion will be
held at Agricultural hall, North Els
worth, Saturday, Sept. 4. There will be .
picnic dinner; an entertainment will be
furnished, and dance held in the after
noon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-18
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
AT ELLswoRrH PosroFPIce.
In effect June 21. 1909

MAILS RECEIVED.
FRoN WEsr-'6.55 . m; s12.0S, A9o and 6.27 p M.
FROM EAsT-12 70, SAP and l107 m.
NAIL CLOSES AT PosroFPIcE.
CONC WhsT -1l.5o, M; 2. +5.15 and % p M.
GofAe EAsT-6.15 and Gas a m; and $40 NJ.
daily, Sundays included.
No mail dispatched to or received from the
east Sundays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-18

Sizteen ounces Of performance to every
pound Of pronsjse IN the advertisements
of THE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-18
Giles Family Reunion !.

The twenty-third annual reunion of the
Giles family win be held Saturday, Aug.
%, at the town hall in Aurora.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-14
NOT ONE OF HIS STUDIES.

Miss Blanks second grade was no
torIous throughout the school for L In,
mentable lack of the discipline. 1t
was in this grade that printed reports
were first issued to the children. Ore
day Tom came home. proudly bearing
the first formal record of his progress
in scholastic lines. His mother, nav.
ing been a teacher, was pleased to
note that her offsphng's ratings we're
of high order. but this lawyer father,
having scanned the slip infinitely. said
gravely:
q don't see any record of deport.
ment here, Thomas"
For moment Tom looked blank, re.
volving the possible significance of the
unknown term, then his face cleared.
Oh" ne said, we don't have that
in our room" The April Dellneator.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-14

ne readers Of this paper NEl BE-
blessed to Learn that there & tleast
ono dreaded disease mat science has
BEEN ahls % cure Ii aIliss sci aud
ahs s catarrh. HANS catafTh odreis
me only positive cure nov known 10
ne medical fraternity catassa sing
. constitutional disease reqdtrbs q
constitutional treatment HANS CT
tarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Thereby do.
stroying the foundation Of the disease.
and giving the patient strenga by
building up the constitution and as.
sisting nature in doing It's worL The
proprietors have 50 much Faith In its
curative powers that they mir onc
Huondred Dollars for any case that It
fails to cure. Send for list Il testi-
monials.
Address: F. ]. Cheney & Co, Tole-
do, o. Sold by Druggists. zoe.
Take Halls Family pills for consti-
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-14

horse-scents, so he knew it was not
a writer-about.an who
was endeavoring to ensnare him.
He became once more wary and In.
visible. This time he was Il pile of
rusty tomato tins until he had thought
it all out. The trap he found, was
six or seven miles away, at the fur
thest, so he must have a care-ah.
Hobo have a care! The lives of such
as you are beset with pitfalls!
Approaching by a cIrcuitous route,
swift as ball.bearing sunbeam and
silent as pinch OF jewelers. cotton
dropping in n vat Of bran-mash, Hobo
went, guided by his nerring whittier,
to the buried trap. II had been buried
without disturbing In the least the
surface Of the ground, and baited with
limburger cheese. as a further dis.
guise But in spite of all these precau.
lions, Hobo's stealtly cunning and
the guardian angel Of the wild things
told him of dangers presence. Re
treating 80 miles or so he found a
BIT of sage-brush, split 1t with his
sharp teeth. fastened 1t on his nose
SO he could endure the awful man.
smell. and coolly returned to the cou.
lee where the snare was. There, aft
er a further reconnaissance, he ascer.
tanned that the tapper was a tall
man with a slight front stoop but no
veranda or pergola, cast in his left
eye and a strawberry mark on his
right shoulder blade Having learned
which, Hobo dug down 10 feet to
where his grandfather had told him
Of the burial of a mammoth's bones
that he and his pack had picked and
Inferred. selected a rib, touched of
the steel trap with 1t and trotted to
the far corner of the range, 62 miles
distant as the crow flies.
After romping awhile with his cubs,
for exercise, Hobo became a lump of
turf and slept soundly until the fall
ing night struck him in the small Of
the back and startled him to vigil
lance. Thus ended a quiet, unevent.
full day in the life Of Hobo, king Of the
Alkali Steer Garden.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-14

Why had he woofed? He had
smelled the terrible man.smen. A
Mormon immigrant had camped there
some time in the seventies. and could
still be tracked easily. The aroma of
his footprints were distinctly visible
to the naked nose of common ami
NAL with bad cold, so what must
1t have been to Hobo, king OF the
Alkali Steer Garden, in the full flush
Of his manhood and perfect health?
He was as keen whittier as he was
a woofer.
Yet by pointing his muzzle hither
and yonder to the four cardinal points,
he discovered that the man had gone
on to Utah, afterward moved to Poca.
tello and died there in '95, SO he con.
temptuously scratched a lot Of 40.
mule.team washing powder over the
place where last the immigrant
stepped while climbing aboard his
prairie yacht, and resumed his calm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-14
I5IllILEL3IL:NL FLOUR
Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad
DAILY. zDally except sunduh Iyun,
day only.
FAIR&oNT, W. VA
Schedule Effective Nov. q, 1908.
Eastbound.

For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK,
No. 8, 1925 a. m; No. Il. 1885 D..
m; No, 4. 1852 pm. Qocal tn Graf
TOM
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-, No 6. X: 100
a. m. daily except sunday.)
GRAFTON ACCOM-, No. % '1o:51
a. m.
weatbound.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. No.
z, 1924 a. M; No. Il, sl:25 p. m.
For WHEELING. No. 1894 =. M:
No. II. "7:45 a. m. QocaD; No. n
'1:25 p. M, QocaD; No. b5. .6:0s
Mononsan Division
For c1ARKsBURG, leave No. q
rive, No. 8, ~ SO a. M; No. s, x4:4s,
p. m.
x7:1O a. m; No. 4, xs;45 .. m; ar
Falrmont Morsantown and Plttiburs
Branch
For coNNELLsvILLE and PITTS
BURG, leave, No. /, s5:Ooa. M; M
8, x7:4o a. M; No. 81, '2:15 p. M,
arrive, No. 80, '1:1o p, m; Nc. 2.
x7:4o p. m; No. 4, xs:40p. M; No
6S, !1o:O5 p. m.
For MoRGANTowN, leave, No. %
$500 p. m; arrive, No. 90. xs:55s
m.
PaWP"W Branch
Daily IA Jept sunday.J
Depart, No. 2O1, $500 a. m; No. 90
400 p. "a; arrive. No. 200, O:b5
M: No. 202. $40 p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-14

Suddenly He Stopped and woofed."
trot for about 35 more miles, at which
distance ten minutes later, he smelled
iron and again the deadly man-smell.
Amid the man.scents he detected some
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-14
BY the Greatest
American HumOriStS
"A WOLF OF
INTELLECT
By STRICKLAND W. GILLIAN


! rAFNCppSA ASSSt W W. Ne NSlluIIllhUsI
A long low howl, ending in a STAG.
cato cough, echoed clear over seven
sandhiIls and fell exhausted half way
up the eighth. At the sound the broom
grass shuddered and the polled Angus
cattle turned pale.
For that call was from Hobo, king
! Of the Alkali Steer Garden, which ex-
tended over a few billion acres OF al
ternate bunch grass, desert, dogtowns
ard badlands, interspersed thickly
with magazine writer's. But where, all
this time. was Hobo? Sitting comfort
ably on the very apex nr little hill.
lock, sharply silhouetted against an i'm
itation turquoise sky. but totally in
visible. All who saw him thought he
was stone, though there wasn't a
stone within six miles of there. But
people are very accommodating, and
will think many things to humor a
writer. II anybody had accused him
of being a wolf, he would have given
the stony stare and the marble heart
until the accuser would have begged
pardon and acknowledged that Hobo
was a mere lupine Autograph.
Having remained invisible as long
as he could attract any attention by
being so. andhaving glanced of several
bullets directed against him while he
was doing the graniteware impersOna.
tion, Hobo lifted up his real bristes,
gave his tail permission TO sag, and
started on on lelsurely trot not
doing over a scant mile and a half per
minute
) Suddenly he stopped and woofed.
Hobo was a swell woofer. He could
outwoof any other wolf in America,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-14
PlLEsI PiLEsl PiLEsl

Williams indian Pile Ointment VIII
cure Blind, Bleeding, and itching
Piles. It absorhs the tumors, ailays
at once, acts as pouiuce, gives In
slant relief. Williams Indian Pie
Ointment is prepared for Piles and
itching of the private parts. Sold by
druggists, mail soc and $500. VII.
liams' Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland, o.
Sold by NJ. D. Christie,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-14
Why She CHANGED poIIy,s Name.

Ny wee girl said yesterday: TN 20.
ing to change my dolls name,
mamma. Annie don't suit-she Is So
shaky and loose. I'm going to call her
Lucy, wouldn't you."-The April De
lineator.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-14

Passengers baggage carried on
cars leaving Fairmont ct e:0o; S:OlI
1890, $500. 500 and 800 O'Clock
Passenger baggage carried on Ell
leaving clarhsburg at7;so. 1880, 1855
1850. 1880 and 1880 sialaslg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-14
Through Service
Fairrnont to Clarksbura
EAlRMoNT 8 cLARkssURa
TRACTION coMPAdM

Cars leave Cor. Main and JeTsrScs.
SITS, FaIrmont, HOURLY for cIarkI
burg and intermediate Polnta froN
g. % A. N. until 10000 Pm.
Schedule Of lnterurhan Carr, oeas
Der 81, 1907
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

the Old warrior stood for seven mortal
hours listening TO the neveT-endlng sLra1h~
of the music which commentaries the
most triumphant march Of modern times.
His patience collapsed and with a grim
gravity, peculiar to him, and in language
TOO emphatic for repetition he declared
that he would never attend another ma
uonaI encampment until every band in
the United States had signed an agree
ment not to play Marching Through
Georgia in his presence
The melody of Marching Through
Georgia" has found its way into nearly
every country of the globe. At a din
ner in New York two or three years
before his death General Sherman related
this amusing incident:
Wherever 1 90 in my own country
and in Europe Marching Through Geor-
gla' pursues me. on one occasion, ar
irving at a Dublin hotel in a driving
rain, I was congratulating myself that
the weather was such as to preclude
the possibility of the usual serenade, and,
drawing forth my writing materials, 1
addressed myself to my ong-neglected
correspondence.
Scarcely had I gotten under way, how
ever, when the strain Of that Internal
tune smOte upon my ear. sprang up
and hustling into my uniform, stepped
cut upon the veranda. In the distance
a band was approaching, followed by a
number Of men with guns on their shout
ders.
I advanced to the railing, and was
without a pause, or even a glance to-
ward the spot where 1 stood, they went
on Marching Through Georgia It was
a cunning club, so someone told me aft
erward, going to a certain place to shoot
at a target"
Henry Q. Work was born in Middle
Town. Conn. on Oct. J. 1892 At the break
ing out of the rebellion he went to Chi
cage, where he remained until 1871, when
he lost all the money he had accumu-
lated in the big fire. After this reverse
he went to Vineland n. J., and engaged
in real estate speculation and died in
Hartford in 1874, while on visit to his
mother.
His first composition was We're Com
ing, Sister Mary" which was written for
and sung by the ChTisty Ministries. An
other of his compositions that became
very popular was the temperance song,
/ Father Dear Father, Come Home With
Me Now" and still another, Babylon
Is Fallen"
Marching Through Georgia was first
published in February, 1860 and was
shortly taken UP in all the camps of
the army and became the most popular
Of the war songs In June last a mOnu-
ment was unveiled in the Spring Grove
cemetery at Hartford, Conn, to the mem
ory of the composer of Marching
Through Georgia" at which time ad-
dresses were made by the governor of
the state. as we'll as by many other no
tables
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

Marching Through Georgia" was one
or the many inspiring songs called out
by the Civil war 1t came into being TO
commemorate one of the most striking
episodes of the war. the famous march of
Sherman from Atlanta to the sea, which
was begun on November is, 1861, and end
ed December TO- just thirty days after
leaving the sm) king ruins Of Atlanta be-
hind. 1t had a powerful influence from
the first in reviving hope and courage.
particularly during the closing days of
. the war.
y In 1871 man named AlansOn Work was
walking along a road in Missouri when
he was OVeftaken by some fugitive slaves,
who asked him the way to a free state.
lie directed them and responding to their
pltlable beseeChings gave them a little
money TO aid them in their escape from
bondage.
For this he was arrested, tried and con-
Vlcted, and sentenced TO twelve years AT
hard labor I'm the state prison al Jeffer-
son City. After serving term of three
or four years he was pardOned on cOndi-
ton that he should return to Connecticut.
his native state. He returned in 1915, dy-
ing in Hartford in 1879.
But how true are the words Of Shakes
peare: Thus the whirligig Of time brings
his revenges."
One morning in the early months Of
the war a young man climbed up to the
Chicago with the manuscript OF q song
Tor the doctor 10 examine. He was a taI,
cdreWOrn, nVaHd-llke fellow, with sad
ness in his voice and bearing and pow
erty in his dress. The composer looked at
the finely written music and then with
establishment and pity he gazed at the for
lOrn apparitiOl before him, and wondered
how such a soul as that could produce
music.
He was a printer by trade, but was sick
y. and could do but little work. The
song was the popular Kingdom Com
ing the first great humorous song or
the war. The youths name was Henry
G. Work, who was nine years oId when
his father, AlansO2 Work. was sentenced
TO twelve years Imprisonment in Mis-
souri,
The song, however. which supersedes
all others of his making, was written
shortly after General Sherman began his
great march from Atlanta to the sea, the
movement Of the army beginning about
the 10th of November, 1854
So universal in its use was Marching
Through Georgia" that General Sherman
heard it with supreme disgust. 1t pur-
sued him from city TO city and from state
To state, and in all the great cities or
Europe in which he was received with
distinguished hOnOrs, the burden Of the
music was Marching Through Georgia"
When the general attended the national
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic in Boston, in 1880, he saw from
the reviewing stand go bands and 100
drum and fife corps pass in review, and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

dweller in the settlement, had any one
remained behind the empty window
panes to see and tell it, Regardless of
her fineries, Antmina chung 10 the tail
youth in sooty clothes. Kalixta, on his
part. held her close; his broken whisper
crimsoned her temples.
And you are not hurt2'
mot hurt We got the men out liv-
ing, and all but one able TO walk. As
soon as I saw the place I knew how
we could do it, L do not Know why I
was so full Of despair this morning"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

Despair" repeated the little bride
Yes; / had three hours Of it, We'll. 1T
is past, and you are back again, There
remains"
''What2 The dinner? Dancing2"
KaliXta's laugh held the ring Of mas
tership. and, with the new docility
which answered. Antonfnas changed her
sentence
ITO make you forget ii"
GET BUsY-GET THE HAHIT-GET
THE BEST.
Hawaiian TrOubadours. Phone s5s-k.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

No. 5-MARcHlNe THROUGH GEoReIA.-By Henry c. Work.
Bring the good bugle. boys! sing sang
sing it with a spirit that viii the world
sing it to it, strong,
While marching through
Hurrah! Hurrahi jubilee!
HuTah! Hurrah the flag that makes freeI
Atlanta
While marching through Georgia.
How the dareys shouted when they heard the joyful sound
How the turkeys gObbled which found!
How the potatoes the ground
While marching through Georgia.
Yes. and there Union
When they he they Tor years.
Hardly breaking
While marching
"Shermans dashing boys
So the saucy rebels sad-and a handsome boast,
Had they to host
While marching through
So made thoroughfare Freedom and her
Sixty miles n attude-three 10
Treason IN
While marching through Georgia.