davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-17

As for the Passengers and crew, the.
deserve all praise. Itappears now almos'
impossible that so much could have been
done, so much have been suffered without
confusion and without murmur. From
the hrst moment to the last there was or
der and regularity observed, and each one
appeared to strive to make the bu.thens
OF the others as easy 10 bear as possible;
the calm confidence of our female COM
panions, and their firm reliance upon the
goodness of the Power which was afflict-
ing them, served in a great measure TO en-
courage their friends in the hard task Of
sustaining them until assistance came to
hand. ]. FL. B.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-17

The following sentiments, from Edmund
Quincy of Boston, are.so well expressed
in SO kind and christian spirit-wilh so
great fdelity-and on a subject so immense
ly important, that they are worthy of uni
versal publication and. attention. Especial
ly do they commend themselves TO the con-
81 deration of those who indulge in self
complacency on account of their own larger
charity, and are censorious towards those
whose charity is more Of The. kind here de-
scribed, whlch-if may be allowed the-'ex-
preston Of the sentiments very tmuch
the charity of the New Testament. find
the article, from which the extracts are
d L. i
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18

and whipping poor men, every Saturday
night % tspd aloud the Oswego letter,
and TO Test at tho top Of their voices
mo turihef publication for the public
eye 20 read every night before going TO
bed Harriscn's Law in favor Of "Stan-
ding Army, and 10 read every dat at II
o'clock one Of HE letters for ihe North,
in which hs says, Il am an AboliGionis,,
but don't publish'and another for the
South, in which he says:l am not an
abolilionisi but don't publish, one letter
TO ViTglnias in which he says. 4 am
not in favor Of a United State Bank, but
coa'tPubliph, and another letter to Mas
eachusettsI IN which he says, Il am in
favor Of United Sia,es Bank, but don't
publish 10 reud every morning al 8
o'eISck C(oehan'e letters. and every
night ail2 o'clock, to get UP aIthe ring
Ing Of tho bell and eing TO the tune q
.fhe Roedes March, and and '.he
Tyres Return Ogle's Speech land thsl
each FederaIist shall count over, al
least once month, in cents, the amount
which the British Bank has expended
10 bribins members Of Congress, buy
ing up Pissss, and printing and circu-
lating lleh. Old Federalism was fsr-
ther sentenced 10 endure without inlsr-
mission the be.ly>acbhe and 10 drink
hard CIDER and 10 have all ITS teeth puI
led out, aud 10 chew parched corn.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
Cincinati, 1872.
Fort Meigs, ls4O.

81 viii now fellow citizens. give you
my reasons for having refused to give
pledges and opinions more freely than ]
have done, since my nomination to the
Presidency. It's true that II ls my o.
pinion lha, no pledges should be made
BY an individual when in nomination
for any Office in the gift ofthe people.
And why 7 Once adopt il, aod the bat.
tie will no longer be to the strong, but
to him who,is prepared to tell the great,
est number Of lies.
|, Wm. H. Harrison.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
RALLYING SONG.

AIK-"I see them on their winding way
They come. they como, in stroug array.
Around them shines Hopes brighrning day,
And gathering fast, the peoples throng.
IE- one great concourse sweeps along
Bat mark the British whiegiss aIl--
How loud they Sigh, how fast they fall
I see them with their muffied flags,
Their nodding plurnss, and wUrnout nagsj
They 90 ,,hsy 60, aud fade away,
Like phantoms in the morning ray.
They come, $c.
Behold the Banking Systems slaves,
Like wrecks upon The storm beat waves,
Are sinking with wild disiBay,
While clouds and darkness round them play
And bmId the fury Of the storm,
DEFEAT unveils her awful form.
I hear ,hnir wildly muimering cries,
fheaf old TIPPY' 8 mouEnfhi sighs,
And blended with the people's cheera
The varied chorus greels our ears
They come &c.
land Sharks and brokers<-seo them fly I
And fredom's banners floating high,
Borne onward by the true and btaye,
Above their fnlling ranks shall wave,
I'La People all with loud acclaim.
10 loudly shout VAN BUREN, s name,
And bark their pealing triumph notes,
Like music on the still air floats,
: While Victory's full radiance lights
The valleys and the mountains heights,
{ They come, DC.
N. Y. New Era.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
..oRJGlNAL JACKsONMEN -.

One ofthe weakest aod most contempi-
tible Of all Ahe humbugs Inyeb,ed by
lha. party ol humbvgs, the FederAlisls
with which to gull the people IN the
preseut campaign. is their senseless
sppeals to, and noise about, "Ofiginal
.JscksoEmen." long sermons Of va
hid nonsense are put forth, addreseed
10 original JaCksonmen And does ar
individual who may have happened u
,ho eoDrse ofhislife lolhase voted for .
Democrat, now announce his inlen-
liOn TO support Harrison, We lmmedi-
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
For tine South.

"They [tbe confidential commit,ee)
have treated with scorn aud coptemp,
The charge Of my being an Aboii,ioniet,
and truly assslt that have done and
suffered more 10 support Of southern
rights, than any other person north ol
Mason & Dixon's line.'
81 do not believe that Congress car
abolish slavery in the States, or ~ an!
manner interfere With the property Of
the citizens in their slaves. do not
believe that Congress can abolish sla-
very in the district of Columbia, without
the consent Of Virginia and Maryland,
and the people Of the District
VIM. II. Harrison.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
ELECTIONS.

The Whigs continue to brag and
boast-They say, they will carry New
York, Pennsylvania, even Virginia,
&C., &c. There win certainly be-
some Tremendous Disappointment on one
side o. the other-For our own parts,
We feel confident Of carrying Pennsyl-
vanis, (a letter from Hsfrisburgh, Of
the 29tb, says by at least >l5,000.) We
shall carry Virginia bya triumphant
majority. Tho Whigs are losin g
ground iu this state every day: and We
confidently think their fate is sealed al
least in this good Old Stste. We shall
10 all human probability carry all the
South, except perhaps North ICarolina
and Louisiana. I'VE received letter
yesterday from Mississippi, which as
sures up ofthe vote Of that state by o
majority Of al leas, 1900. Our friends
:ln New York are not only ardent. ac-
tive, united (more than they have ever
been, hff IN tho tinest spirits--And
ithe GIpbe hns letter fromTroy, OF
Aug. 20, which says, among other
.hings--
'Ths system ofeIectioneeriug in
this State by the Opposition ,s their old
game ofbraglaud it is nothing but brag
from morning TIL night. ] heard Sem
ator Tallmsdge, the other day, hrag
that New York would 60 for Harrison
by 1900 majority, and, almost in the
same breath, when talking privately
with friend who invited him to 90
out and; take the stump this fall, said,
'I wouldif dared TO leave the State Of
New York. There is his opinion then,
new York is doubtful and must be goa
ded with whip and spr. What viii the
| honest farmer Of New York think when,
in the opinion oftheir great Conserva-
live champion they must be whipped and
spurred" like dumb beasts, or a "swi.
uish multdude," to be kept in the Fed.
| eral defiel New York sis too large
= horse for Nat to ride" and in my opi-
MON "she won't bear the Federal rule,
and her proHiga,e appropriations to
grow "small potatoes" much longer.
She oil be-yes, the Empire Slate
MUST BE REDEEMED next No
vember. The Democracy Of New
York are awake, and full OF hope"
The Raleigh Standard breaihes fine
spirit for ". Carolina. i tells us
"Dop't give up tho ship
awe would say TO our Democratic
friends throughout the State and the
Union-be -of good heart; take our
word for it, ifthe Democratic Repub.
hcan of NJ Carolina will do their duly
and turn out IN november, the Stale is
still:safe for those pure Iand patriotic
Republicans Martin Ven Bunn and
Richard M. Johnson"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18

An infamous fedeyals,. --.A British
subjec. who left his county soms years
ago' and came 10 Maryland where be
joined his federal brethefn, and then
removed 10 this county, showed his
English prejudices end federal princiL
Plies by declaring on Tueseay last shat
il would have been better for this coun.
Try. if ANDREW JACKSON HAD.
BEEN SHOTlN THE HEA RI. On
the day he went into the battle &c New
Orlsaqs!" Shame on the wealthy mRs
cTeanil
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
THE" KEYsToNEn STATE

THE" KEYSTONE STATE
AW AKE!-- The Democracy Of the
SIX eystons" is every where 10 motion.
Large and enthusiastic meetings have
.heen heldin almost every section Of
the State, and where this has not al
ready been the case, they are adverii-
sed, and will shortly take place. In a
number Of counties the Democrats have
also nominated their tickets, aud are
moving forward in solid, uubroken
phalanx. Our friends, abroad may resi
assured, that the Democracy Of Pen-
sylvania will do the work handsomely
this fall. At the annual election they
viii carry at least 10 of,he % members
Of Congress and maintain their ascen-
dency 10 both branches sf the Legisla-
,ure. The Presidential election viii
crown their triumph by majority OF
upwards ofI,WENTY THOUSAND
for Van Buren and Johsnon-- which
weshall consider "glary enough for one
year. Such 10 beprospect 10 Penn>
sylvsnia. What say our friepdsf I Viii
this bs sufficient Harrisburg Magi-
elan.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18

VERMONT. THE Wig aaFers sre taising
mighty shout becadse they have mol lOst FeF-
inonI,-Itwil be recoilecled thai lhisSnle went
Tor Harrison ii 1885 W nearly 1000 hlslegiiy,
No STATE irr tbe Union has lahen more decide
ed stand IN favor 81 lllole dunissuc iHcend gf6s.
ihe Abo,itionjNs. than ilns ssine yesDatnl; and
the. fact Of is casting ils vote 6r lhc amelgamas
lion party ii tbs lime i cunclpsiye pru0f u
what we have aIwgys charged Esinst tlie 0pbo
s;ttop. ihSt tey and their cend ave ii 1ei.
tect tnion, and acting with tle Ab6i.ipniills
We asktas South, uie ynu feady iol lhs aus,s
ton f.-ib.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
VIM. H. Harrison.

al believe that the charter given TO
the Bank ofthe United States was un-
cons,ituiional--il being not one oflbose
measures necessary to carry any Of The
expressly granted powers into effect.
VIM. H, Harrison.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
ON a UNIFIED STATES pANK.

"The question then for me to answer
10, whether under the circumstances
you state, if elected to the Office Of Pres
iden,, ! would sign an act TO charter a.
oother bank. l answer, ! would, If il
were clearly ascertained that the pub-
lie interest in relation to The collection
and disbursement, Of the revenue would
suffer without one, and there were une-
quivocAl manifestations OfpubIic opin'
ion in its favor.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
HARRISON persns HARRISON.

{ = 49, - =
II Gen. Harrison had made battle a.
gainst the enemy as frequently and Of
fsctualIy as he has aeaipst his own o.
pinions and declarations, he might pres
fer some claim 10 tho chaFacter Of Hero
Do look at the following collrsdiciiOus
ofhimselE.
ON AyOwALs OF POLITICAL OPINIONS.
Cincinnati, 1872.
"Slr, 10 your lasi paper, YOU recon.
mended 10 the candidates at the ensuing
election to publish their political creeds,
that the electors may have a fair oppor-
iuni,y Of choosing those whose senli-
ments best accord with their own. |
have ever believed that every elecior has
q right 10 make this call upon those who
offer lheir services 10 the peOple--and
that The CandidaleS are bound TO ans
sWer 1t. Wm H Harrison.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
ON ABoLITroNIsM.
~'Undsrgons no change
For the North. /.

lam accused of being friendly to
SLAVERY. From. my earliest youth
to the present moment ! have been the
ardent friend Of human liberty, At the
early age Of l9, | became member Of
an abolition society, established at
Richmond.
Should ] be asked If there 10 no way
by which the General Government can
AID the cause ofemaHcipation, answer
that ithaS long been an object near my
heart, to see the whole ofi,s surplus rev
enues appropriated TO that object,
VIM. H. Harrison.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
THE ELECIlIVE FRANCHIsE :

THE EELECIlVEF FRANCHISE -
In Democratic Convention held IN
this city ". York few years since,
Mr.. TALMADGE. The present federal U.
s. Senator, used the following language
in referaDce 10 the man whom he aud
his party now 30 bitterly ca'umniate and
revile.
"After the close Of the war; when
peace was tonce more restoreds.io our
distracted county, you at length SEQ
Martin Van Buren in The Convention
10 revise the Constitutions. Here he
was again summoned by The collected
wisdom and talent of tho Siate--a con-
steIlation ofgepius, m which none ap-
peared more brilliant than himself
Here it was, that he coniended against
the sristocracy Of fihe land, in favor Of
the people in the eat ensioDof The right
Of sufifsgs. Here it was, That with
others Of The Democratic school, be-
prevailed over lbose whowere unwil-
ling to entrust more power 10 the
people, and happily established the
principle, that in gogerpment like
ours, the people are able Of govern
ing themselves"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18


DAMN YOU IF / HAD KNOWN
YOUR POLITICS, YOU SHOULD
MEYER HAVE WORKED rcR MEl
Such was The loud acciama,ion Of
Federalisi lew dsys ego, in lie street
of Augusta, 10 laboring Democrat
That excia msiion yes operheard, and
if the incidence oftbe Dffiee seekess's
journal dares deny il, ws wlIl6rlDg Il
home, and pin il where..it belonssl In
the name oi God! is thus hbenyi Are
Democrats 10 be HUNTED DOWN
STARVED OUT and DRAGOON-
ED, by the hirellngs Of The sristocrs-
~! Is this ruIhless spirit Of opPfes-
sion and tyrany 10 be suffered in ihts
free Country. Damn you il had known
your politics you nsesr should haze pork-
ed for mel" IL this spirir 10 be toiera--
sied for moment by The sons Of IT,
76l- Augus,s {Me Age.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18

REMARKABLE. Zen ladies are said TO
have rode itla stage coach short time since,
In Massachusests, and among them aIt there was
9IouutaiSB the other day with iiss' won,sn and
three nursing children, and only two Of 81 ,bem
srisd all day lIrrOy Mail
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
FEDERAL PRINCIPLES. -.l

FEDElsAE PRlNClPLES.-"lt
is part Of wisdon, TO found government
on properly. ."--ilausst We6ster.
"Lsbor is commodity; bopgb, aud
sold like merchandise in the mafk.
e,."-johH Ddvis.
"Msy our country be cpreed NTH
war, pest,lebce ard famine, raIher than
a miIatsry cheiftan for President. .n--
Henry Clay.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18

( at may be asked whether, under
any circumstances, would be willing
to abandon the tariff. ] answer, with
out any hesitation. in the affirmative.
~ have been warm advocate Of the
protective syslem. and still believe in
the benefits il has conferred upon the
country; but would not disturb the
compromise bill.
VIM. H. Harrison.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18
ON THE TARIFF.

81 believe that not one OF the evils
which were predicted from the tariff
have happened; and that not one Of the
advantages which were promised from il
have been realized; and nothing but the
folly Of abandoning it, can bring US
flack 10 the hard times, thro' which we
have passed. WIN. H Harrison.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18

Be The sano thiOg that " vad.bs sa'd'
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-18

Col. Bdnton thus appropriately describes the
sj4sus of the approaching Presidential CAM
spaigh
ssThis iS the satse Of parties now existing a.
Incngusi it's literally and truly question be-
tween people and property belweeD man on
one side, and money on the other between the
{ Intelligence and virtue Of bimto whom God
Z gave the dominion Of the world, and the dead
weight Of the purse Of him Mho has loaded
himself with tltb plundar ofindustry."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-08
From the Virginia Advocate.
HEAR HIM! HEAR tiiM!! HEAR HIM
GEN. HARRISON AND T. RlTCHlE.

"a, RI.
We return thanks 70 'f'cnd IN rn''ane'P"'a' io'
sending ns number o. thr Da'y osan'ar' c'''a'"-
ing an editorial from the hh.hmon9 Enf""''' ~'i'
ten in 1874 ~ thst ony zen f'S','soh Wa IN,
OF ar huch'c eie"'rsi ~.
the British Lion m \ inanner h'sh'y g'as"y'hs ~
our national pfide, and Nlf' hiche, yH'n'nK - ~
honest impulses Of ms heart of"he io'ih =" rs
riost exiravegant strains ~ eonnennat'oh o. n's
gallant bearing. ne h"d no motive ~ .'suuo'ns
Gen. ~ IN 1914 lie was mol tneh' On" y" o"e
knew That he ever would be, candidate Tor ihe
most honorable office M wn 70 man. ~ was ~
such time, when his glorious victories were irrsh
in the ncollec.inn OF MT hi'chic ana me WHO'RE
country, that he Penned the article e"'lHe'eo pf,'"
We bespeak the emphatic attention o' '.e ienas',
After censuring The conduct o. some q 'he hne-
rican officers, particularly Gen "'hhhso"' f'''
Richie proceeds a. foliow'i
&" Brave ne American troops nave 'eeen'y o'.''
lhry fought, they b'ed, ana pp' 'o' u"'V'
cumstpnces, they would nave eonqnsf'a' $50
thsn xhefe you VIII, you ma them piDse, heioe
aud cnterprsing. In the wallis OF Detroit ,hry
we're betrayed by Hal On the banks o. 'he
Rasn, they snaiched laurel 10 s''e OF INC 'inP'o-
violence Of their General and me SHOWS wh'Sh sur
rounded them. 90 the heights Of 9ieensto"n, tncy
on even the applause OF most ieroc'ous enemy
At York and Fon George they performed deeds
which did then, honor, and would have donc more
ifthey had been seconded by the activity OF men
leader. On the Thames, they wsre crowned f,fh
a brilliant picforg because they had q HARRE
SON 10 lead them. Give US officers bot worthy
Of these men, and no troops IN the world wouid ue
able TO vanqui.h them.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-08
NUMBER 33.


Az ALLIGATOR SToa - oEad<d On Fact
While the music and fireworks we're going on at
Bayou La Branche. on Sunday evening, an elliea-
TOR popped bis long, black snont ont Of the water,
and speaking In The original Chocsaw, wished POI
h,ely TO know what was the meaning Of such pro-
ceedings.
A young gentleman present, either not under
standing the language, dceming the intrusion an
insult, immediately dnshed into the sea. srcou.
tired as he was" and jumped upon the creatures
back
Considerable sp!ashing and noundelirg cnsxed,
for the young man wanted 10 make horse az The
alligator, and In doing he proved himself
"hurse," so that there was half horse. half uiliga-
tor, aud enough oves to make good sized catfish
The young succscded--and there 10 no joke
about this part-in dragging the alligator ashore.
where Ae MAS formally introduced 10 the company,
and INDUCED with View Of The fireworks.
As this story was translated to us by the in,ert
prnter, II nothing hut simple curiosity broush hit
him TO The place. He meant no oiidnce hs said,
bu, felt extremely hungry, and II any gentlemen
would favor him with Ieg or an arm, no would e.
TEEN II AZ personal obligation He was neutral
in politics, and intended TO take no part in tho CO..
ming consess. Though. he said. he had PROPOSE
ton TO offer our Government, whereby 10 and his
people wished 10 be employed against the Florida
Indians.
His WILL In all probability, undergo further
Investigation. - PicasHns.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-08

BukxgR IiIlt MospMxsr.--I The following an.
noIncamnnl from the Boston Courier of Wednesday
may be considered as oficiai
We are authorized By the Treasurer cftho late
Monument Fair. 10 say thai 1ufhcient psogrcAs has
been made 10 tho settlement .f the various accounts
10 anfhori1e the i,iaf that the nett pseceede will
not fall short Of TWENTY-tlVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS Iii with he noss unieigned satis-
faction that We make this annuncist'pn, The Moi.
nmant will now 60 up Whoever iiyss hffo years
will witness its completion
Honor q Tie T.s1ies of Nov EHgand
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-08

SrRoso ADVOCATE OF THE SUB TREASURY
SysrEn The Wabash (Indsns) Courier says -
Gordon b Boyd, formerly receiver Of public mo-
neys at Columbus, Mississippi, and who is do
taulier 70 the Government 10 tho tune Of $50,937
%, has become editor ola Van Buren, paper At Ko-
.riusco. 10 the Choetaw region Of that Sinte. OF
course. he goes the whole figure for the Sub~Tvea-
sury in gratitude for the vast benefits he has rccci
we'd from that sysfem."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-08

SnvERh RErRooy The Richmond Enquirer,
in reference 10 Mr.. CIsys alIusion in his speech at
Nashville, TO The charges Of cownrdice brought
against Gen. Harrison, says:F Il il idle for Mr..
Clay to raise phantom that he might dissipntc 4;
for no man has yronoaaced HARRIsor q coss-
ard ,chose opinion is entied to respect" This IL
side blow which will fall heavily upon many Of the
zsalo,is allies Of the Enquirer who thought them
selves doing good service by saying many oPpro.
bious things as possible of Gen. Harrison.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-08

AMOS Asp MS PRooESY. I'VE fnd the follow-
ing palpabe hit in the Rochester Democrat
When the Wing guns at dead Of night,
Had wak'd the babes in sad alright,
Amos, with sharp look and piercing eye,
Says Hush, my desrs, LIE STILL, don't cry"
The Heaven born" then resumes bis quill,
The BABEs rest not---but HE LIES STILL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-08

AN TkcfDrKr.--The Louisville. Journal sfsfss
that. willie Gen. tIARRIsor addressing tho
tremendous crowd At Dayton, on the 10Th Of Sep
tember the mail srtivsd win letter for leading
Wing In the crowd, giving the particulars Of the
rlorinus victory in Vermont. Old Tiprrcsnoe pans-
Ell IL the midst Of his eloquence, and the letter -
read io loud tone from ons Of the speakers stands.
Mighty, beyond description, WIS The shout that III.
loved Ssventy.five eighty thousand voices
mingled Ia one long aud sisrtIing thnsderpeal.