davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-16
"As / looked over upon the hill,
lis there ! saw my uncle Bill,
Says |, uncle Bill, is that you ?
Says he. rs me, how DE do ?"


Couldn't you, Jef by diving few faihoms into "Hsreu
iaHsum" ascertain whether the democratic enough
to throw small horn OF that orb also, the way Of
rer balast' You could, know you could. Your genuine
ul-booded, "bue hens chickens" Of he democracy would
not be 10th swallow the m1on horns and ALL crosswse
he coudbu advance the interests Of he Democracy by
D. Whathit give him hs gopss hfe1 Old Mesmer
can bungyou ont Of that by pass Of "io hld"-
o. these pnks Dad jewels Of elevated dsntcTcsed patriot
ism %, iemp9ra, o, m0res,-On JET!
IAN hundred men, with each pen.
And more, upon my word, cir,
Itis fno.' true, would 1c 700 few"
The dirty dogs o. track, Pr.
Bedford and Madison, 49,, Couldn't you throw in
small siiDs Of Che Rocky Myuntpns1
q, the incorugibc gcIrymandorcr and dirty gerryman.
derng train NJ bis heel J. u Virginia. the "Anucni Do.
miuOn-hc birth place o Parick Henry-in the halls of
her cgislstOnwbce this thing won't be enacted
and very likely will be enacted midnight caucus con.
cOcied scheme Of course Napoleon, when be oycrrun
Prussia and n his march, about pass the grave Of
Frederick ordered suddenly all hs drums o. cease and
the silence Of DEATH till the formidable SPIT Wa passed
where slcpt the and patriot Feared you not JEFF
and your c0npirnors against the honor Of Virginia that
the ghost Of Henry would rise amongst YOU and with the
awful Of bis living spirit blast and annhIIate you
o., the incongibos. ! wish ADLER pen than mine
would take hold Of them. and tickle them under "ho bread
basker rih WNgto Hoiieh, until they should
Sncczing-fall,
And falling, snceze
Aud rise again
IOsnccle arnHin.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-16
HOYT & cos PRIZE OFFICE

Drawing OF fine scheme hand this evening-sl7
Capital 90 OF $780, sc Tickets S. - Nos II drawn
Tickets to be had OF lIOYT a co. 4.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06
THlt PRESIDENCY

Although Mr.. Calhoun and Mr.. Van Buren,
seem I" be the prominent individuals from whom
candidate FOR the Presidency will he selected
by the Democratic Convention. Col 4. NJ. John
sou is steadily pressing his claims upon the pub
nc attention by visiting several of the States and
addressing the people. In speech which he,
delivered at Springfield, Illinois. in Nav last. b,.
gave at the request o! his audience, the follow.
ing account of the killing Of the celebrated Ind
an warrior. Ttcumseh:
Colonel Johnson said that at his are il was
wrong 10 pat on any false modesiy; and as he
had been called upon 10 relate that porti"n OF the
Tight which took place with the Iudi.us. he
would endravOf to do so. The Indians we're
400 strong. commanded by recumsel, one of
the brdvcst warriors who ever drew breath
lie was sort Of ashington amnno the Ipdi-
ans that is they looked upon hun, like we did
upon W ashlngton. The Indians were in ambush
on the other side Of what we ", re- informed WAS
an impossible swamp; but just before the battle
came on. narrow passage across thu swamp was
discovered. Knowing well the Indian character
determined TO push forward with abont twenty
men, IN order 10 draw forth the entire Indian fire.
so that the remainder OF the regiment might rush
forward upon Them while tn ir III, were emptv.
Having promised the wiv S. mothers, and sisters
ofmy men, before ] left Kentucky, liza; would
Iace their husbands, sons and brothers in no
hazard which ] was unwilling to share myself.
put myself at the head Of these 30 men and we
advanced upon the covert in which | knew the
Indians were concealed. The moment We came
IN view, we received the whole Indian FIRE. Nine
teen OF my twenty men dropped in the field. !
felt that was myself severely wounded. The
mare rode staggered, and fell to her knees she
had fifteen balls in her, as was afterwards ascer-
tanned; but the noble animal recovered her feet
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

by touch OF the rein. l waited but a few mo-
inents, when the remainder of the troop came M.
ana We pushed forward on the Indians, who in
stant'y retreated.-l noticed an Indian chief a.
nong them. who succeeded in rallying them
th:ee different times. This 1 thought 1 would
ehd-avor To prevent, because il was by this tim.
Known tn the Indians that their allies, the Brit.
ish, had surrendered. I advanced sinaiy upon
him. Keeping my right arm close by MY side, and
covered by the swamp; he took To tree, and
from thence deliberately hred upon me. Al
,hough previously had four balls in me, this
last wound Was more acutrly painful that, all OF
them. Ills ball struck me on the knuckle of
my itit hand, passed through my hand, and cam.
OUT Just above the wrist. ! ran my left ar,,
Through the Birdie rein, for my hand instantly
sweiicd and became useless. The Indian sun
posed he had mortally wounded me: he came
out from behind the tree, and advanced upon me
with uPihted tomahawk. When ne had com,
within my mares length of me drew INV pistol
and Instantly fired having a dead aim upon him
lie fell; and The Indians shortly after either sur
rendered or had fled. My pistol had one bal
and three bucksho, in it; aud the BODY of Nh. Inn
dian was lognd to have IA hall through his holy
and three buchshot in different parts Of his breas
and head.
Titus fell Tecumseh, cried out some one o.
the auCIenre.1
C"'. johnson said he did not know that il was
i'cninSeh AT that time. circumstances hay,
since render this alter of certainty. M in
mllieen' man, we believe, now prrtends to doub
the fact
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06
STAUNTON ACADEMY.
paper.

The examination of the pupils in this insti,n.
ton took place on Friday last, and we understand
they acquitted themselves, in their various STU
dies, in highly credtabe manner. The Ma,hp-
ma'icai department continues under the Charge of
l.. WADDEL. esq, and the Classical dcpar,men,
mas been hlIed Tor some months past by Mr.. g.
u. M'PHAiL, who is regarded by the friends of
the Institution as admirably qualified for the
place.
The examination Of Mr.. PowERs's pupils also
took place last week, and we learn was huhlv
satisfactory to the patrons of the School
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

~ The Concert 6r Vocal and Instrumental
Music given by the Pupils of Mrs. Johnson. IN
rL'day evening last, attracted very large au-
d'pnre' and the performances uf the young Ladies
were as creditable To themselves and their accom-.
pushed Teacher. as they We're gratifying to their
friends. The class was quite large one, and
gave pleasing evidence of the appreciation of this
elegant accomplish nent by our citizens. IL is AL
together unnecessary for us to speak OF the quail.
fcaiions OF Mrs. JOHNSON as a Teacher Of Mus;.
her success here, and the universal satisfaction
she has given, show that they are propetlv es,i.
mated ey the community. The report, which has
gained some Currency, Of her intention to leave
"t""n'on, at the end of the session which has
just closed ii will be gratifying TO her friends to
learn is without foundation
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

iMPoRTANr DEcIsIoN.-IHe Liability of Steamboat,
ana Railroads. Tor lost Buggagc-n tn: case of Ton :,
vs. vanderbilt the Court Errors of the Stat of New
ork nave alrmod the DECISIONS OF the lower Courts
establishing the doctrine OF the common law.
i. nat all common rspJnsIb. for onods
put on board OF Fsss or conveyanc, without
not b. held thus responsible. ~
q mat notice on tn; part Of the owners of any
steamboat or conveyance thar they will b. account-
VIC 7fsS receipt IS taken does not from
responsibility. '"
The same decisions have been given in many cases in
'erai OF ihs states as well as New York before the
present. but the question having carried 10 the high
New York is conc .rncd. ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

~" The Great Western arrived at New York
on Saturday last. bringing Liverpool dates to the
iIih OF June. The most important item of news
brought by this ariva! is the d. feat in the Ionse
Of Commons of the proposition to consider the
Corn laws with view 10 a fixed duty. in nrefp-
ence to the sliding scale. The present Corn laws.
however IL Is admitted on all hands must be mod
med. The report of the disan,ction among the
British troops in Ireland is contradicted, and
o'C"nhelfs sincerity in favor of Repeal is O..
penIy questioned. He is regarded as menGican,
whose emp'ying wallet requires continually to be
n'ied' and as merely playing upon the feel
Ings oil his counrymen for his own pecunary adj
vantage. The harvest in England was very pro-
missing.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

ie..er from Boston, published in one of the New
h PaP'rS, says g Nathaniel Gre, n. (EDrm.r post
yesterday r,csiv>d has commission as Postmas
vi vi TINS Guy, vici Georgc VIM. Gordon r,sg, d. an
toho goes Consul 10 Narre. e' Gal"
oDtri kantoul also received the documents for Col
coin. 80 w. '>i'"i Le'i Lin
The Boston papers state that Mr. strpbcn D.nc,s !,
sooo wing anu an cxccll Ciic r. has been r,moy n
o lne ONO; OF Survcyo of thc Customs in Salem and
nIt Eaward Pary, Locofoco, and the editor of the
Salem ertstr, has b,cn appointed in his stead
Is also stat that Capt. Gsorgs w S.avcr has been
r RON 'bS oiiic; OF Coil ctor, and Lawson Nash
' u .'a' TWO Locoiocos have been appoint, IN tn,
prss. bo,h the otic. RS who thus remov ID have
i ga thelr duties with tn, p. rlcc acc pance
~ an inc mirchaets DONG BUSINESS at tn. CLIQUE
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

ntrTe are our sentiments better expressed by
p" Punch on the " Books of the Season.
g" Our Library table is sirrwed with books O,
me season, the principal Of which is our Grocer's
b""k' ana we find that we have let these matters
GET INTO such arrears that the authors or coupiIrrs
OF THESE books must naturally b. mpaticn, for us
10 take so"e notice OF them. Our Grocer's Book
Is an instructive little manual, from which we
ma that coffee is two shillIngs pound and iha,
moist sugar is sold at tie rate of seven pence. the
Po"""' presenting curious analogy To the in
Come lax. We may, however. draw ID distinction;
Tor me the one is sweet The other is bitter
o"r butchers Book is very curious production,
ana Is written partly in hirrogyphics. particularly
'la' part OF IL which relates 1, Items; though the
sum total Is SIT out with laudahle dist,nrtnrss
we nave not been very well pleased with the an
n"'"'i"nS and there i note the end Of the las,
page "hich we thought extremely irrelevant. 1t
speaks 81 the necessity The author is Under OF
'mertIng heavy payment on a certiin day. and
Graves the assistance OF tn individual 10 whom
the book is dedicated. 1t will be seen that the
author Is OF sangninp temperament. which is liza
bic TO lead hun to the commission of sorae aJsur-
dities."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06
IIIE, DAILY MALL

The kanaw ha Republican. referring to articles
In the " inch sier and Slaunion papers, on the
SUBJECT OF our anticipated Tally Mail up the Val
iey' makes the following remarks The Papers
In these places are, In good parnrsi, urging the
extension OF that line to the Ohin River, at Guy.
audottr. They seem now to he convinced of the
fact that has long since been known To tire peo
pie here, and TO Il very large portion of Western
travellers, that this is the natural s.gregt .e,,fro
r"ufe' for travel and mail communication bctu cen
the East and the West,
The mail can, with great ease, be carried THROUGH
from Baltimore TO Guyand0t,e. on the Ohio, on
~ $50 miles above Cincinnati, in three dams IND
n haB.
well regulated line Of mail boats between
Guyandolie and Cincinnati. would then render
ms the most expeditions route for travel and
this line between Washneton and Baltimore and
The queen city, would have drcdt d ADVANTAGES
over the boasied route by Wheeling and the Cum.
berland road. The attractions which the cpleb1a-
ted virginia Watering Places presen, to the trav-
eI'er. both from the East and the West. are mot
over rated In The estimate of the ADVANTAGES mpn-
toned In the article alluded to from the Wincbes.
ter Republican. If the Department shoiId mn,
consent to establish daily mail this side of
Sthunion, we indulge the hope that it will Il least
eNPedi'e Inc mall from its present slow pace--re-
duce Tire tine TO three and a half DAYS at any rate .
ne new contracts on This route 90 into operation
on 'he Isl OF Jnly next, and from what we know
ana can learn OF the contractors, We are happy to
have IL In our power to say that travellers NAV ex-
pfct many improvements and new facilities on the
route"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06
Wy resp rIi"IIy. yUurS,
JOHN vi. CLAYTON.

a CAPITAL JoKE.-rhe Lord Chancellor If Ire
lanu having recently made an appointment to vsl,
TIE Dublin Insane Asylum repaired father In
he absence Of the chief manager, and was adj
mi'ted 10y one OF The keepers, who Was waiting 10
receive d patient answering the appearance Of Sir
EDWARD. lie appeared IT, be very laxative, bu,
inr attendants hum"red him, and answer. d all his
questions. lie asked If the Surgeon General had
arrived; and The keeper answ, red him that he had
! Yet conc, but that he would be there iInu,-
dlateiy. "Neli," said hi, - | will inspect some
oil The rooms until he arrives" rOh, no. sir.
SAID The Keeper, 1--WE could no, permit that a, all
- Then Viii walk for while in the garden. "
said his L"rdshiP, =" while am waiting for him -
w cannot let you 80 there either, s.r.'' SAID
me keeper. " " hat!' said he, "d"n't YOU know
mat am the Lord Chamccllor1" Sir" said
the Keeper, 1--WE have four mnre Lord Chancel-
Tor here already" lie got into great fury,
and they were br9inning To- think of the straight
w"sico tor him, when fortunately the Surgeon
General arrived. Has The Chincellor arriv. d
yei!' SAID he. The man hurst out LAUGHING AT
hiin' and said, " Yes, sir. we have him safe but
ne Is oy i'rthe most outrageous patient we have''
MIR. O'Connell told this anecdote in Dublin. al a
public meeting.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06
THE POLITICAL BAT.

when Esop, or Bdbrius, or whoever the Boy!cs and
Bentieys may sstt IT to have b;cn composed his fable
about that cquivocal animal that thought TO reign king of
both BIRDS and beasts, by being up of either h Ger
family must have had his thoughts some political bat
Ike thdi winch we now have, fitting between night and
day, and b., longing to neither
was discreet thought of Of that size to
s"ppan the eagle that only by day, and the wolf
bast at hes but enough for bird and loves
that doubtful time Of day which BIRDS shun has four
gs but crccps very poorly and TO the eyes of beast
doss not look Like They that have wings dsosyu
aud cu IT, II darcs forth into til: air while they
are there and hoSa that go all Ours will hold no FL
,owshiP with H. because they think It has flown,
however I'll. Nothing Their fore is left to the poor pa
radox OF political zoology but to uttr about when honest
BIRDS have gone TO rooS, ana, in twilight OF public az
otlic .s.--.Nut. Int.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

IL We.are truly pleased to learn tina, Capt.
VIM. Claiborne, of Richmond, has offered to re-
c"Ne contributions of newspapers. periodicals.,
pamphlets, &c. from his fellow citizens. for the
use OF the inmates Of the Western Lunatic Asv
i";n, and to forward them regularly to this rlace.
o"e oil The Captains mails Gas they are called. J
we understand has arrived at the Asylum. and has
given great JOY to the inmates. We hone he will
peTsevere in his landable work.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.

The Washington (Del) Journal of yesterday
mas The following note from the Hon. JouN Nj.
CLAYTON BAL. timer.
To The Editors Of The Deia,caye State Journal:
NEW CASTLE, DBL, June l7,h. 1873
Eentlemen,--t understanding that IA Convention
OF tie Wings OF Delaware is about To b. called to-
9'ther Tor The purpose OF nominating delegates to
attend the Wing National Convention, which
VIII assemble IN Baltimore in May next to nomi-
nate candidates for the offices oi President and
vice PRESIDE 1T of the United States and i, bny.
ing been Infatuated 10 me thai delegates would be
selected from This State Favourable, To my nominal
lien AS wee President it becomes nav duty TO
speak openly and candidy ON this suhec, TO INV
Po'itcal tyiendS. and To say to them, as now
Wish To d.. that have not been, and a,m not de-
sir"us OF such nomination. and that shall MOI be
a Candidate for any Office, at the Presidential
election. have adopt d THIS course, not wthou,
due regard 10 the wtitirr Of that great and pat
ro'lr paf'y to whose principles am devn,tdly
a''ached' and upon whose success the future d.s-
unts OF our county, as think, elminentiy de-
Pend. Our prospects, DIS Il party. nhirn daley ;
ana now, INST al 81 disiraciing the Convci,,inn
by multiplicity Of candidate for the Vice Pr.si-
htnry, w"should endeavor 10 present in tIu, BODY.
II possible. AN unhroken from, In favor Of so,Ht
one candidate for the second office in the Gift Of
III" neoir'--as we u'qurstionabiy shall Tor the
Inst, IN The person Of II. Clay. OF kentucky.
Very resp cli!y, yours.
JOHN Nj. CLAYTON
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06
IS N a u II N o. " 8.
THURSDAY, JULY 1913.
AN >lvEaSARY OF INDEPENDENCE

AN \lFEHSARN OF INDEPENDENCE
we have not time or space to notice the Incl
dents attendant upon the celebration of the Ami
versary OF Independence, in this paper, as i, had
to b" closed earlier than usual, to enable the
hands in the Office to participate in The festivities.
They shall he given, however, so far as we shall
be afforded the means of doing SO, in our next,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

The Madisonian announces that John Nelson.
OF Baltimore, has been appointed Attorney Gene
raj OF the United States. The Baltimore papers
say he Is Loco The same paper mentions that
rum"r prevails in Washington. in which some
confidence Is placed that The Navy Department
has been offered to the Hon. David Henshaw. Of
Massachusetts. He is also Loco.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED MURDLREss.-A youno wo
hiah man ii Christina Cochran, ails Gilman who IS ar
cus~d Oh having murd sr,d IN husband m Jou,rv LAST
near fa'siey IN Scotland, by administering ars nc ar
80 AZ NV OK on w dhssday ,vtnmg tn Dig
EXCEL from Law rpoO and arrest d UNI tl prov o.
so's Oh ine late treaty, she having demand by
nS brush ernmcnt through ,nt stnt to this
country IN the Acadia Tribune.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

GREAT FIRE AT BovCHERvILLE, CASApA.--Thc Mon
trea Courier OF the 2st uit. says fire broke this
village at about hapas four O'Clock yesterday after
noon ,ucng the right of the Church, and ex-
tending itself wh tn utmost rapdy, destroying nearly
the whole of the village. The wind very high at
the time, and this will for the Of proper
ty destroyed, which must be very great The ground
covered by the conaagraon must have been nearly
mile The number OF inhabitants Of the villagc burnt
out 1000 souls
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

-, HE SEVEN MILLIONS LoAN.-'rhe Globe Of
tuesday says: We understand that IN. Whole
ni the loan for seven millions Of the United States
pc, cent. stock, advertised by the Secretary of
~, ~" reHs"ry, has been taken by John Ward g.
TO, OF New York, at one hundred and ono dniI,rs
anu ono cent. flr eveIY $IOO of The s,nck ,,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

u is stated that daily newspaper is about
to be established in New York by an association
OF talented and accomplished ladies. This is
rather "over-stepping the modesty Of their ma
tue," we should think, amid such mixed So
cie,y" as the editorial corps Of New York.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

Go 'Ds GOING BACK The New York Courier g.
Enquirer Of Monday says GIVE are informed by
apt Lambert, that large importation # British
Dry Goods invoiced at $4,000 sterling, (np.
wards Of S1O,0O0) recently arrived In the ship
Glasgow, Capt. Lambert. from Liverpool, are in
course of reshipment to Europe. This is said to
be the largest export of debenture goods that has
ever taken place 0tNew York, or from the United
Statos.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

" We discover that the fruit trees about town
are infested with myriads Of caterpiIars of light
green color, something less than an inch in length,
which appear to kill every thing they touch
They are now, FOR the mos, part, confined to the
limbs on which their nests are, and may be easily
destroyed. Wewould advise our feow-citizens.
therefore, to lose no time in commencing war Of
determination agains; them. A friend informs us
That he knew the same worm to destroy whole
field OF grain, and large portion Of clover
field, on farm in this county, few years ago :.
and they were only stopped in their progress by
running deep burrows or bitches around ihem-
lie says they are called the Army Worm.''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

MAiNE.-Ihr Democratic Conve,,;on h,v
minated Hugh j. Anderson for Governor .rhov
''so passed re.oiuii"ns in favor of MIR. Van RI.
zen Tor next President. by IA vote of l44 To- "a.
'r'e9altsto the Baltimore Convention. which ia
o DC held in May 1914, were appointed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

~ Senator Benton has gone home, post haste,
TO Mlssouri-to quel, il is said, a rebellion which
has sprung up among his party on the subject Of
Tie currency the hards" against the " softs''--
or the Benton exclusively metallic men, and the
liberal mixed currency Democrats.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

" The Wings of Georgia held a State Con-
vfntion at NliledgeviIle on the 10Th ut., which
was attended by an unusual amount of the talent
OF HE party In that STATE. comprising two hun
dred and lwenty.eight delegates from seventy FIVE
counties. HuNRY CLAY was nominated as ,,.
mtg candidate for the Presidency and JonN Nc
fHERsoN BERRiEN for the Vice Presidency, and
delegates appointed to the Wing National Con-
vrnlIon to be held in Baltimore in May next
GEORGE w. CRAWFORD was nominated for the
Office OF Governor, aud a. III. Stevens for Con
gress, III the place of Mark A. Cooper.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

IRE MAcKENzIE CAsE.-Thc vote of the r,,r,lo.. e
the Court Martial appointed 10 try Command r.
G 5000, hine Tor acquittal, proven" and three
vi pIoV.n' but without malice. The fact is DIV lon
~ ~ .he ri' hdiy b, SUIT instituted against The Journal
q. IommIrce by Commander Mackenzie 10 find our the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

The slowing humorous description Of Yam
keo is from paeu Iead at late historical cele-
braion at Hartford, Connecticut:
" lie would kssa Queen till he raised a blister.
With his arm round her neck aud his old II hat on,
Would address Ia, King with tn title Of Mister
And ask HIM the Of tic throne that he sat on