davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-30
MENTOR.

All was busIe aud confusion om0ne
the fdtiiOaaj'ei OF a quiet lulo town IN
one Of The western li,r of counties o. our
S ate, on The day preceding the evening
for Select Bail. Tn ladies' became
great pedestrians. AMI wore on foot Tor
hours together, whilst husbands AMI "a.
Tiers were at home waiting, IN awlud
su spensr, for heir return with the shop
keepers bills. The shopkeepers wero
more polite than usual, insom lch rs
uauze, lace and ribands, were the only
articles 10 demlnI, and were boughl
without tho Irritating query, cant you
take lessr and not mllliner could com
plain al night of want OF custom and a
iull purse. Evening advance and bus
tie increased Beauv just from the BAN
b,x might ba seen with Cove in onc
hand and courage in tho other, tapping
AT the door Of The wealthy, and tipping
and bowling MS if mtde Of vibralory mt
ieral, with as much cash in their peck
cts as brains in their noodles, and more
brass in their faces than either.
One Of these mushroom gentry who
had the faculty Of talking nonsense, haa
caprivaied the charming Mehitablc Cha
rissa Adelina Bacon, the third daughter
of Captain Jacobus Bacon, Of the lnvln
chile volunteer company Of heroic yul
carly called barefoot who. with re-
markabIe valor, effected n boodlcs' mo
q mudlessl retreat through swamp tw'
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-30
IHffsf ~ w aafHtfN -
On MISS aasaa H a aaaaia
Cannot FORGET Thee

Fl TO MISS a=~
Cannot FORGET Thee
= WA an s'p,fais hearts lh,i hsvs united,
,tis wsisn lbni have met and mingled in.
D."
Il ave never dies = where il dsss not sTisi,
hnsytr has existed"
i,,naoi forget thee 49, wherever thouari
IN, ,1sl o. old feeling, will Irvine round
my hearts
|lL,auar, thro' the darkness Of time shall
arse
hu visions Of pleasure on memory's skies.
lsnuot forget thee flower that springs
N sumo fond recollection # happiness
"A brings;
IN bs{ ever carols his sweet maiin lays,
i N speaks to my bosom Of happier days.
jnunot forget thee - at morn on the hlls,
FL see the young sun kiss the bright fash.
uu rills,
Whose eyes with lhino own, os its beauties
III increased,
Nuk'd the day God of glory arise in the cast
|lsnnuO, forget thee when moonlight looks
"a down,
And glad evening smiles meath its bright
" jewelpd crown,
Whose rap, heart with thine, TO the land OF
" the blest
loved softly while watching the star of tho
west
lerHnoi forget thee - when music is near,
(bme long buried echo will wake in my ear,
Whosc tone may bring back that fond meas
ure Of yorc,
Which save in our memories we may ne'er
hear more
|h Icannot forget thee ---while wild flower
and rill
AZ frsught with loves soft, silent eloquence
still
|t,hc water more faithful, the wild flowers
more true
1hnu the heart where affections Young bios
Il SONS once grew.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-30

n think of thee, love when the landscape
isWl,
And the soft mist is floating from valley and
hill,
shen the mild, rosy beam of the Morning
n lsee,
\ y think of thee, deares,--and only Of thee
~ think Of thee, love when the frat sound
Of day
e'res the bright-pinloued bird from Its GOV.
sr away;
sor the worlds busy voice has NJ music FOL
me-
'il think Of the dearest-and only Of thee
alI think OF thee, love when the dark shod.
owsseep
|on 'ne pillows that roll DER the emerald deep
As '0e swift speeding gale, every though
then shall be-
I ! mink Of thee, dearest---und only of thee
"mlnR Of thee, dearest! while thou art ala
"a think of tho smile to the Night
iaireu star;
'n' ocean.shcll breathes Of il, hons II
IN the sen,
in ah..
u ao'once my spirit will murmur Of thee
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-30

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ms HHsF Fl #f zee ? Z
49, Hfs F sfs % W
~ ha Hfa 20 go
aHHi s4 az
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aaH sl6fst Faa go faaff
astssasl af8ft Hhshffff
~ sfna fffaa f4if sf rs ~
$50 - Hsss ftf sHf4 fHNfian 70
sal 9sN = aaafffaaf, ~ fhe ~
sNsfs Hsffaes ~ fHHFaH Nfi
ssAsafNtsmfnif, ave 81 iAe tamf
1. ..a.sss csai.itis' i5fofiies Eiiibs ~
h ~ f.sl assi Ne paid ~ ~ deliver
~ siss aasi b Iaif, ~ ihsy Nill
n iHeadea "
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-30
The Bachelors Advocate.
or A PICTURE or REAL L,y,

fSnt VI NAL LIZ.
rve'as oil society have been more Sc.
t,y IIeprobaled by facliou, declaim.
y al ages than the Old Bachelors.-
oaaracler possessed Of equal dignity
n. asuy traduced, even by those fe-
,ls are daily enjoying, undisturb-
I," MY ',eh's' privileges, and Gecilitles
o,cnelor is ono whom the refined
s Of philosophy influence, who,
\ ,c' Of analysing tho natural
"ec'lons of females, is engaged in
s, noble pursuit of investigating
H. an o' nalure--who, not STOPPING
uu'' pleasures and vexations re.
n y s.s rom domestic life, is drawing the
"'co Qualifications from mental
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-30
Eron he Ere T,rn.lcr


Tng DEAD OF NArCHEz. The dread
king. "lhe rider on the pnle horse" at
the late VISITATION upon Natchez, made
The wind, his wings, and came in I'M.
earthly thundcrs Of the tempest, the
boom of crumbing and tortured nature,
shrouded in darkness almost grayelike
and palpubIe 10 the touch. Yet, 50 sud.
den was Tho adycn, Of tho pale mil aw.
faI visilant that no terror preceded him.
Tho dead were stricken down bv mn IRE.
sisublo concusslon; and probably the
most Of them were beyond the woes aud
pangs Of tlmo before they we're conscious
that tho fiat with regard to them had
como out that time shall bo no longer.
Ii is hardly to be regretted that suiden
death should overtake morlals, many Of
whom suffer ten thousand imaginary
deaths IN fearing one. Tho great deb
Of nature must once b paid by all and
although the prayers Of the church i'm
ploro--"rrom sudden death, good Lore
deliver us"--wo are not certain that O
speedy transit from the known to the IN
known world should DO regarded as ar
evil to be deprecated 10 the naturo o
lihings
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-30


H
IfH w 2 Fff -H f#f-
p fiHHniH hi88f f8.Ht ffff
tWlHml frm fiH f.Hu .atubIs h.. e
.s ii.aaH H4 mlfe
lu H.a h0a4 at CALVIN Ws.r
Halflu tsu.t afaHI u.. bwu rI
81 t1pfI 4mf tuul. Ils.t Hsa#
81 vmIsIFs Ika 40 .|Ha.ri rru ul.
oul rptgna Wh#4IH4f eb,.h...a...i
sustain ut e Iutf H.wH.I aah.,
fnatiuwh,.It wnLHI rrnI'tn.,ttFu.I.
ing utr srrrw. lH.a.g.4 4saf htt .,uu.
dnd na--eben fitrf b.Isye.l ptppa.
VIM shared an fbp observation-disclosures
ly rppi,ihufpI N iba ,asr,s,rd mf
r,c,mf,p or lhe Ghriia,of ba.. b,.
p,s.el ,tb,i b,usn fro.4eb.fh If, ,.,,,t.
Ior folufn.' the heart pnIn A. Ga
all HE bit'prng5 OF humi1 woe, ull ihr
pleasures OF lite now nppotr ffctcr oN
llngushud and every situation d0sofl an.
lulom,
.a...'.r c..,..as -, '''
a.. -, ,,......,s....,.
IL,.,...tl 10 ~. 1T.
H. nm eon,oo,oroJ--l,r whom n,n,,
feeling was alive. TO whom all his fcll
ciiy was attached: an orphan hmI,
thrown on this world of guilt and moig
nifty; bcroIt of The fostering hand Of
parent 10 prolect 10 improves 10 advise
who by one reverse of fortune more, an,
their only support is lost; they sink :,
wretheducs' aud exposed 10 all the III
in the yicissiiudes of life, perhaps to IL
significance and inlomy. Who, expert
cncng such deprivallons, can ucquesc,
IN the event. impossible! the MUD re-
voting ut rs destiny, orrainS the pre-
ceedlngs ol heaven rs crule aud scrvll'
excIoims IN dependency with the poet;
.oh whv should bli depart in haste
And friendship STAY to mourn,
Why the fond passions cling 80 fast
when every JOY 'sgone'
who w,s ,lisI;e, inv ,,isory mad,
n. ,t, ,r,,,, o,,. l,,,i
Is,he,. M ,,o,n ,n,,, tho dool
| "
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-30

tits mos, beautiful name pronounce
hc'idaitus. and soe liisu great pnrlh.
crol the atmosphere about dwelling hou
scs--consult botanical works, IL your
own experience do not ut once ucknowl-
edge this to b. truo. ls seed mikes Grst
ratio lamp oil read, for proof the adyer.
using columns of almost any new 'pnper,
The cake, AFTER b2ng expressed, is good
food for pigs and shuep--yilc "Maine
Furme,,n 1t grows as well 10 fence
corners as any whore else --wo have
hus grown it, lis stalk, in tho fall,
arurrls gnod fire wool, the ashes Of
which yiel n strong and excellent alkal,
look into he Journal OF tho Franklin
institute, It's seed is equal 10 oats for
pouI,ry--wc have fed it 10 them extern
Sively.
Nor does its utility alono exact our re.
gard Let those who scorn itasa vulgar
nlwer rcnonb the admirable applet
uon Moore has mal9 Of It's beautiful pc
.cuIiarlty.
"rbe hear, that once tulg loves never rorgcls
Baths truly loves on the e'ofe,
Asthe saoapwrr mtus to its G I'd when he s't'
Taos,mc loo', that e. give whe, he rose ~
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-30


I.. ....e.
f-.4.
..
-
III
" Y '
H
Y" ~ A' a..
NY w W w ~"
'ei ''1' y ". w I, y, ~. ~ p" ~ Wv
,u h'' "'o' '"' ,V ~
.'' 'A'e '''' '''' ''i'
N - ,o1.r 'etF "e'ilnf .if'hB
m 'frhlhl ol Nn" l"fh' Nh't l't''Bn
/ multiplied losses vas ttIlrl lflu' lhH 'ln'
.m.n01ns ol wealth hnl c1n'ln ~ ~,
fashion, and Tor many years d"eItob
scurcly " acuah'ty wing WIN lhi ln'
|ly remnln Of q once large family, a
charming daughter,
THIS was tho very child. AT the ogo
Of ten shl bcrnm1 an orphan, bat cot
i I'rituIlnss. The genllemluly character
Of her father, even N plyorly, had won
The esteem of oil, nnd THIS last survivor
. OF his accumulated mlsiuriune' found q
Z homo anil friend with country gentle
, ,ri I',o ~" XII ' anI h,royoI hy
,'''' l ~" r.' - ,,,,,,a,J clulI .
a. 7, ''io 'i,''' W" a.. aI' ,' ,,,,Lo.
) as his, an her prospect changed TIM
woman who supplied her place few
mouihs afterwards wAS her nn'pndgs
''' ,..' ",Ie' - s,n"nol c,,,h I'M,
",'' .'', ,'.', I....,,n, l,,no nhys;,.a
w. ~. 1'',' r -, ANY; ,n.nro RI, ,h
',a,,I ~ ., 49, - Ne, nJ"n,,I 6muv wen
MN br, and si,u,,ion IN the family ,
CANAAN Blcon was secured 10 her, a
,,ht,b nl,cc The reader viii recollrct h
or she Gnuoj her Bat | will resum
nv story
At nm carly hour tho ball room wa
filed with a truly brilliant assembagc
rher, wer, red checks in profusjon
som, painted by nature and others by ART
Briuh, eyesin abundance, some spnrkln,
wi h intelligence others with lyous OK
element. and among tho rougher Sc
many with wine. Mirlh aud hlaut,
b,re rernl sway, until discovery wa
T. ,nnle--a discovery, considered by tina
Assembly OF equal importance Ia Il3t
\ ~, ..,.,,,,,,. M, d,nc
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-30

NHBt AZ H4Haas aWa omitted
e. HFaHH thing hef1fa ihs
nH# i4m'Hu1mtbf amsmlasa8a A.
tf'al bsIaw Asses vs we're usi IN pos.
is.H HF Iha muieg.tft Tha fHlow.
lan mdai 'fam UIH Guaha Pilot 1,
confirmed by other ptgafs of no eliy,
800 ~ hive ul dmtf will o. n1ul 10
lHa mtn clffaa p6iglare WIG.
Nlrlat liflf the highest cfims
known % oar laws, MY b. aggravated
hy iha rifamms'uuraa uniuf Which Il 10
parpotaied aui wo cannot conceive Of
my clfcuuHancIq which could b. more
aggravated, in q political sense, than
those attending lhsiragicnl event.
We learn that SONS half grown boys,
BORING y figure intended TO represent
Glnoml Harrison 10 poilIcoals, wa, car.
rIed with tho procession II was known
that this was intended ~ IN insult--anj
what makos this more apparent was, that
party of athletic bullies, prepared for
conflict, followed them 10 the rear, AZ II
TO protect them As long as they KEEP,
out of the procession, they were not no.
| icod, bui emboliened Wy this forbssrance,
they attempted to take position 10 tho
line, WHEN MIR. Loughlin ono OF tbs
Narshols, appointed 10 preserve order,
in attempting TO remove them from the
ranks received tho blow which caused
| his DEATH H. fell, aud was carried tos
store ucar by, whore no died.
A The Globe saws that his death wa,
. treated with indifference, and sneers a,
. the Convention, because no stage effect
+ was attempted We confess that wo
have felt omhlrrassmcni--w have fol,
the ditliaulty Of speaking of this murder
as we feel il should b. spoken Of, with.
out subjacting ourselves to the mputs.
ton OF an attempt at stage elTact--wilh.
out seeming to wish to make political
capital out Of It. GA the other hand, il
: is one OF those things, and the circum.
, stances attending this horrid murder,
I wore such TINT We are compelled to feel
! humllled in permitting such instance Of
! the demoraizing aud destructive tendcn.
+ cy Of the measures which boar such bloc.
= dy fruits as this, 10 pasi without tho so.
yerrst dnnnncalion Would tho cil.
. zcns Of Rome, in hor DAYS of liberty,
= have been content with mourning pro.
ce'slon anl a larg's Of m)ney to the
widow AMI orpbaul Would not tho
blooly Corpse have b'cn publicly exhibi-
;. trdl Would not thl suffering people
have been cdIleito took upon their muir.
i. lrrod fellow clizonsl Would no they
have been told TIM, This deed is tho con.
sequence Of the liberation AMI tho pro
lection which the govurnm'n gives Il
. the worst m3n who oalistinthar service
It Wo feel that demonstration OF public
= Observation-Disclosures atpuhic outrags
J. are necessary to protect tn, body polite
az individual resentment at personal IN
dignity bll there il that in our insti,u
tons--ours Is government Of tho poo
Pile, who have selected tho constitutions
mode OF avenglng thalr wrongs, and OF
This occasion tic outbreak OF public feel
> tng was restrained by tho roaec ion tina
u thu time is coming, md il even now
WHEN the people will place the power o
government 10 other hands, and thus re-
bukc tho influence which has done ,
= much 10 demomlize the country, aud o
= yorlhrow h5r Institutions.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-30

TuE LArGsr GEN. We Gnl tho nl.
lowing in on exchange paper. We d.
not know tho nam Of tho author, BAT
ho cannot long rrlnaln concealed. The
seed in The ground mny resist the sun
beam il such genius can remain unknown
farewell dear girl, farewell, FAREWELL
meter shgIl love another,
In rcnee and c'mfr, may you dwell
.lai 70 home To mo,jrr."
If your mother once gets yon hom1
shes a fool II she lets you ott again IN
a harry. PJc1ylnc.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-30

VINO DID lr!-Wo were struck, tho
other day, By the plain common sense
exhibited by gentleman from tho coun.
Try in conversation upon poliIicc. We
remarked 10 hun that We were reolced
TO hear that he was no longer support.
or Of tho present Administration, and OBJ
served at Inc same time, that ho had un.
doubleday good reason for his change OF
opinion.
My reason isa very plain one" said
he, "ono that every one can understand.
looked round inc and found every Thing
going wrong, and | asked myself what
made il so, who made il sol and my rea-
son told me tina, those who had power.
must have mado il. The Wings have
had no power-.hey could no, have brot
about this state Of tbings--lhe Van Bu.
rem men have had all the power and
they must have doneiin
This reason seemed to US a good ono.
He had come to the same po ut that he
would have done, had he gone through
the whole field Of nrgunent.--Alsr. Gds
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08
The Brave Old Chief.

Tune-"The braue Old Oak.'
A song 10 the chief, the brave old chief
Who hath ruled in our hearts so long,
ere's fame and renown to has laurel crown,
That binds our affections strong;
There was strength in his blow many years ago,
And honor has long been his due,
For he showed his might in the deep midnight,
On the field Of old Tippecanoe,
Then sing to the chief, the brave old chief,
Who fires every bosom anew,
And honor'd be he (by the brave and the free)
Who conquered at Tippecanos!
He ruled these fair climes, in the fearful times,
When the Indians fiendish howl,
Was heard in the wood, where the log cabin stood
Exposed 10 his nightly prow
On him we reli'd, our hope and our pride;
And we banished our needless fear.
Then hail him with cheers for hundreds Of years,
The chief TO our bosoms SO dear.
Thea sing to the chief, the brave old chief,
Who fires every bosom anew,
And honor'd be he (by the brave and the free)
Who conquered at iippecanoe!
The brave old chief, who brought us relief,
In the time of our sorest need,
Exalt we his name, 70 the summit Of fame,
For glory's his well earned need;
IL the people enquire, for the Kinde rhook squire,
And the fate Of his Tory elan,
Well reply they dead, in their circuit laid
To make room for a much better man.
Then sing to the chief, the brave old chief,
Who fires every bosom anew,
And honored be he tby the brave and the free)
Who conquered at Tippecanoe!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08

KinderkoOk VS.. Tippecanoe.
Office Holders for Plaintif-Ciay and JVetster
for Defendant.
o yes! D yes. come and hear the report,
All persons that have aught 10 do
With the case now on, in the Peoples court,
The trial Of Tippecanoc.
The first charge 10 this, by the plaintiff brought,
Hes a man that nobody knew"
Till some troublesome chap in history sought
The merits Of Tippccanoe.
Then he lives in cabin built Of logs"
Drinks nothing but " hard cider" too,
lie ploughs his ground, and feeds his own hogs,
This fellow OF Tippccznoe.
More they could easily bring in this case,
But here to conclusion they drew,
Surprising they'd said quite enough TO disgrace
The hero OF Tippecanos:
Defendants counsel together conferred,
Then submitted these facts were true;
Declaring from them he needed word
Their client Of Tippeeanoe.
The Jury, whose z" sober, second thoughts' right,
Accord TO each party their due,
Now gave, when they found the charges so light
A verdict for Tippecanoe.
The Martin that made the white hsuse his nest,
Away with his noisy flock flew,
When be saw come sweeping on from the west,
The Eagle Of TIppecsnoe.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08
LOg Cabin Song,
AIR" All round my at"


We've pulrd OF our coats and bailt log cabin
should any body ask Of us the reason ny we've bnt
Wen tell them lis in honor of old Tippecauoe,
All the tories turn their noses up, crying "shame
upon ye,
For supporting Granny Harrison, the log cabin
boor;"
But we answer them Indignantly his arm has tless
ings won We,
And we love bsnefactor, not standing he is
poor.
So we've puld eff our coats, sc.
When Van Buren, was intriguing with the blxe light
and the tory,
To defeat our honor'd Madison, mid wars deadly
Our brave HARRISON was fighting in the struggle
fierce and CORY,
And defending from savage foe our dear log cabin
homes
So we've pulld of our coats, SC.
Let the savsh loco foco who is bought and sold for
Office,
rridicue anl SANDER the man of our choice
The aristocratic tory, in official rebes, may sco u.s.
And the honor battered demagogue may lift aloud
his voice,
But, we've pul'd of our coats, sc.
When Columbia was weeping for her guiltless daugh-
And her ia,rest fields were reeking with her muir.
der'd sons gore,
She calld upon her HARRISON, whose ready war
blade flying,
From its scabbard, hurId the tide OF death and
slaughter from our shore.
So we've pulrd off our coats, &C.
When the tory Proctor calI'd upon hero to sur
render,
He was answered from the lannon's mouth and soon
made to fly;
And the tories Of the present day will fad our old
commander
Will now serve them their prototypes were
serv'd in days gone by.
So we've pulPd of our coats, &c,
n
And the freedom. hating tory, rend the earth with
their sneers;
They will never ange the Peoples love with "pet.
ticOat" and granny
Nor allure the m to ingrstitude with rbaldry and
jeers.
So we've pulrd Of our coats, Sc.
Lo the People come in thousands they determined
From Missouris log built cabins, to the fardistant
They are shouting for the candidate whose arm
will still protect 'em,
Against foreign and domestic foes, whoever they
We've pulpd of our coats, sc,
Come then, raise your voices high, ye freemen, 10
the Vans are quakng,
For our Harrison strikes terror to the hearts Of
his foes;
Well they know he never fails to give his enemies
taking,
On whatever field they meet him-and whatever
pow'rs oppose.
So we've pnld off our coats, &c.
Then well take him from his cabin he shall be
again our leader,
And conduct US TO victory and honor once more;
And the tyrants Of the Capitol, and every humbug
breeder,
Soon will scamper FROM our hero a, old Proctor did
before.
Then we'll pull off our coats, and sweep out Vans
palace,
And put it in charge o! our gallant HARRISON!
And if any body asks Of US the reason why we do it,
Well tell them tits in honor Of the deeds he has
done!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08
Old TIppecanOe.


Harrah for The Father OF all the green West.
For the Buckeye who follows the plough.
The foeman in terror his valor contest,
And We'll honor the conqueror now.
His country assailed in the darkest Of days,
To her rescue impatient he flew;
The war-whoops fell blast, and the rifles red blaze,
But awakened old rippecanoe!
On Maumee's dark waters, along with brave Wayne,
Green laurels he giean'd with his sword,
But when peace on the country came smiling again,
His steel to the scabbard restored.
But wise in the Council rs brave in the Field,
His country still asked for his aid;
Aud the birth Of Young Empires bis wisdom reveaId,
The Sage and the Statesman displayed.
But the red torch of war, the tomahawk's CLEAN,
To The battle again called the true;
And there, where the stars and the stripes brightly
stream'd,
Rushed the Hero OF Tippecanoe
Now bark. from the far frozen wids OF the North,
What battle shouts burthen the gale!
The hosts OF old England ride calamity forth,
And the captive and conquered bewaii
His country recalls the bold Chieftain she loves,
The sword Of " Old Tip she reclaims;
And Victory hera DIS wherever he moves
The path Of the Hero OF Thames.
Hurrah for the Hero of Tippecanoe-
A Farmer who ploug ms at North Bend.
A soldier so brave and patriot SO true,
Will find in each freeman friend.
Hurrah for the Log cabin Chief ct our choice
For the old Indian fighter hurrah!
Hurrahi and from mountain and valley the voice
Of the people re echoes-hurrah.
Then come 10 the ballot -box-boys, come along;
He lever lost battle for you;
Let us down with oppression and tyrannys throng,
And up with cid Tippecanoe'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08
Hurrsb for Brave Tippecanoe
Ar. Hu,-roh far f.< Rouurfs Of Bp,


Ara" Huyrah for the Bonnefs Of Blue"
lis good 90 be honest and wise,
'Tis good 20 be gen'rous and trse;
lis coed for the lovers " order ssd peace
To vote Cor brave Tippecanoe.
Hurrsh Cor brave fippecanoei
49, Hurrah for brave Tippecsnoe'
We pledge 10 our country our fortunes and lives,
10 vote for brave Tippecsnoel
He was the man, in our country's distress,
To the British and Indians pursue;
Aud with numbers inferior, aud troops short Of
food,
lie noesed them at Tippccsnoe
Hurrsh, &c.
When his soldics he came to dismiss
And bid them q hero's adieu,
He ssid, "my brave boys, when yeu come TO my
hut,
rhere'lI be plate ever ready for you"
Hurrsh, &c.
His youth in our service he's spent,
With head and heart ever true;
In wsran ~ peace, with virtue increased.
Then vote for brave TippsosDos
Hnrsh &c
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08
Harrison Song.

AIR-" Gciiy the TrouJddor.''
Gaily dill Harrison
Come from his home,
Whilst he was yet youth,
Not twentv-one;
He joined our gallant band
On the frontiers,
Harrison-Harrison-
Give him three cheers.
Hark, all We gallant Whigs
Firm, brave, and true,
After he'd Joined the band
What did he do
He led TO victory,
Free from all fears,
Harrison Harrison
Give him three cheers.
Huzza for Harrison,
Success TO him,
lie makes the Vsnocrats
Look rather slim;
lie is the peoples man,
Away with our fears,
Harrison-Harrisos-
Give him three cheers.
Then LEI us stick 10 him,
Young, old, and all,
And like old Proctor's men,
Matty must fall;
Turn then, yc Vanoerats,
Fear not their sneers,
barrison-Harrison-
Give him three cheers.