1874 The American Bar-Tender or The Art and Mystery of Mixing Drinks by E A Simmons

SOiOtiitUj'

SAIIiOha' TOASia.

Tothe tar that fights bravely—may ho bo rewarded nobly, To the memory of him who cried, "Don't give up the ship," —may our seamen never forgetor give up the glorious motto. Hay the example of our glorious Hull ever inspire our seamen. Haythe heroic spirit of our naval heroes never bo wanting. The Patriotic Committee of old Congress Hall, who reported in favor of the Declaration of Independence. The immortal memor3'of Hull, Jones, and Brainbridgo—may all our seamen emulate their glorious virtues. America's hope-anchor.—Her timbers and her tars. The bravo Commodore Decatur, with those who fought under Ijim and mourned over him. Hay ■wa uover lack a Stewart or a Perry to show the enemy wo can beat them at all times and in all weathers. Puty at sea, and sweethearts at home. Hay the foes of our country want the food to feed their enmi Hay America's name and America's fame stand great and free, memory of the gallant Pole, Pulaski, and those true liber- ® ty.poles who fell with him at Charleston, tlie memory of the brave Lord Sterling, and the sterling sons of liberty who fell with him at Honmouth. sea-ports and our ships' port-holes—Hay they ever have a ® war-dog to bark the flesh of an approaching foe. Soldier—Long marches, foul rations, damp powder, and deaf ears tc the invaders of America. „ Volunteer Troops of America—The right arm of our liber- " ty and a model to the world. The Regulars of the American Army-Their hearts never flag, and their flag never falls. The Hilitary Discipline of America—The model and terror of the world, Hay the olive oil of peace prove a ba'm for th# wounds of war.