davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, June "A, 1874
Young Count Bertrand lett here this morning for
the North TO leave for France in the packet OF the
lst' He says that he has been ordered home by
the French government and that all the French
naval ofilcers on leave OF absence have been or
dered home instantly. He credits the report of
the sinking OF the British vessel of war by three
French ones / don't.
have Just seen private letter from Lima, 8
there very ill, and not likely to be able to reach
the United States alive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26
sales of stocks at Philadelph,s.

FIRST BoAap, June 23.-l00 shares Wilmington Il. r..
Amboy, SO 10 10 do do ll9 $4,000 State 6s, COZ
SIS 600 do do lot 1900 do do 76s 1910 do do 76i 400
shares Girard Bank DDS IL $50 do do cash IL 900
Reading r. II Bonds 721; Is shares Norristown X 81
IL do Manufacturers Mechanics Bank, PAT $500 Old
County 6s $780, 97t $500 dollars State IS S46, s2;
shares Farmers & Mechanics Bank 73f; do Kentucky
Bank 76 do Union Bank Tenn ca 90 do vicksaurg So
g.
SECOND BoARp-Jund N-3 shares Pennsy lvsnis Insu-
20s; 40 North American ns Sd 100 Vcksburg, SO
c&p 81 Manufacturers and Mechanics 2at 100 Grard
Bank III $1,000 State 6s 1916 81; 5000 Recalling SIS, DDS
10; 1000 Reading Railroad bonds 72, 100 shares United
States Bank DDS s} 10 Susquehanna and Tidewstsr Ca
nal "a; $1,000 Wilmington 1856. SAL; 10 shares Philade
Bank, lOs; $1,000 State SIS 76i; % shares Wilmington
Rsilread nv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26
Married.

On the l4h inst by the Rev. Peter Gordon, Mr.
MIS SHEpHARp, to Miss CLEMNIINA STEWART MELVILLE,
eldest daughter of Alexander Melville Esq of Fifeshre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26
SHIP NEWS.
Nv Chla MQrnlnQ,a SQul n I'm Mali.


PHmApILrH.A. Jun. 25An Josephine. Malonv. NOrears
Nsndoiph, Goldsmith. Char-ston; Wyoming Nickersou Ha-
iI Blow, Maz'pps FIN Halifax whaer Jefferson Cid st
Louis Mark, NewOI cans; JAM MsrpIs stson, Pert
rr a.I Gen Warm a Welsh r spain, Ira
ting Charlstan Harriet Jaws Phlnds Ihia Osocs
and Ameli. Terry NYnrk Below, Tppecanoe, Gray, New
Orleans Cid sll0wel Smith. Boston HAvre de Grace
gid NICHOLAS Brown Pchens Fall River via do; Fidela
Small Bermuda; TIya Gibbs Fail River.
NORFOLK, June 23-Ar Ann D. NYork
Spoken.
Rocka Evans, NOrsans for Liverpool jane IS. OF Tor
Dslmta, Howss. NOreans for Glasgow June ls OF Ca
rysiort heel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26

BY reference 10 the above comparative table, 1t will be
seen that there so far this
Decrease in esportsto Great Britain Of 800 bales
Decrease i'll exports to France OF. ...... TO 967
Decrease in receipts since September LIST. .a6l 67s
Increase in stocks at the several ports -. ~ ,376
This accounts for the advanced rates for foreign ex
changes at this moment. The mporations up TO this time
last year very limited compared with this and the
exports quite large. We the comparative quota
tons for foreign bills in this market
QuoTArIoNs ron FoRrIGN EXCHANGE IN NV YoRK.
London ................. al, So 9l4a s5l o az
France. Is soa5 slA - az u 5,25a5 25Is
iism'aTuss, " ss53l,sss,. sSHsa5x IS a7,k
? bra'nen. ...77Aa71n 781sa79 7szs79
u wii be seen that bills London just per
cent higher this year. the 10th inst, than the
day asst The rates for bills other parts OF Europe
have been more uniform The demand for bills for the
ret oil the LIST OF July has hardly commenced but
iurther advance in quotations before the mails
close for the steamers The expectations OF SPECIE far
have been very limited and confined 20 floating amounts
obtained IN the street. without drawing from the banks.
The Burgundy, for Havre, sailed to-day with
10000 dollars on hoard. The payments due abroad
at this time must be very large on account Of the
springs imports, which, with the advances reouired
for the fall Importation, must eventually drain very
large amount Of the precious metals from the country
The specie taken out OF the country now will not return
again unless the mporations very greatly reduced
The balance OF trade will sustained against u.s. and the
flow of specie to Europe must be steadily maintain ed
We find the tariff isunabe to shut out mporswe have
several times tested the efficacy of high duties in restrict
ing mportaons, and find them OF avail We have seve
raj times passed through long periods OF speculation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26
NEw YORK, ALBANY AND TROY STEAMBOAT

SEw YORK, ALBANY AND TROY STEAMBOAT
LINE.
Line from the foot OF Barclay street. lspdnt
tg~--sS1.-&&-a intermediate places.
he steamer EMPIRE, Captain 3. X. Roc, this
"a o'clock.
Inc steamer Troy. Captain A. 0orham, morrow
,fulug at O'Clock
Evening ne from the of Court, od street. direct
The steamer SWALLOW, Captain a. Mclean, thin
evening, at 7 ~ clock.
The steamer ALBANY. Captain H. b. Macy. tomorrow
svsuIng nj o'clock,
The Boat. Of this Line owing 10 their gh draueLt OF wa
Ter able nj ali times TO the bars and Albany
ADD ample time take the morning Of fo
the east
For freight apply board, Graf Offices thu
wharves. Jc26
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26

SALES STocKs BosToN, June l50 shs East Boston
Go, 200 do do 4w, III 400 do do lw III IS do do
llt % Portland and Ssco Rg Ss 10 do Western RR
724 90 do do blw 72s 10 do Reading RR 25} % do do
tw, 25s $50 do do tw, 25a do Boston and Lowell RR
l3A do Boston and Maine RIl, new lO4t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26

HAy-The receipts down the river continue very large,
and the stock is daily accumulatng Common qualities
bale sell at 80 32c. The demand is very limited.
WHIsKEY-Druage casks still held at % q 23i, at
which latter price sales have been made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS

ADJUSTMENTS /
PALmO's NEW YORK OPERA HOUSE,
CBAMsEt SHEET
ADMIssIUN ONE DOLLAR
Doors haifpast 7-Periomance TO com nence ats.
THE ITALIAN EH SgESR ho {EE1 Will Fl REOPEN.
MApAS %et ci n fI'i bXSoREAu
VIII make her h Appearance previous to her departure Tor
EVE iNO, June z7lh. will be pressated RIOS
Lqi i's'. ftisS@i IL 3 afTsi e.!
Isabella. Mad Chit Damoss.
zu i., " =, -. Sig xlbsTiaa.
Mass. A HsIssiaa
H Hsx Sig s s@q Nave.
OVerure... 49,. Orchestra
week from 10 o'clock until o'clock r. NJ when
The public are rsspectfuy rforme tina. the Bath. have
sssn Ssw and ea up in handsome STYLE and are in
PARK THEATRE.
Boxes Lower Tier 81 I'd and 81 Tiers so cents Pit 80
Gallery IS cents.
MAJ bUnkEk,
THIS RoE ESdN sGHAf June as'a viii be PERFORMED TIE
Ate; when ai sGneI will on the
After winch. CITY WIVES AND CITY HUSH ANDs
MeI Bohr- entitled Souvenir Of the U-'sd State.
NIBLO's GARDEN.
OPEN FOX The SUMNER SEASON
The ea'saf MR XII + spffI 'fs direction of
THIS nv.sSs SSi ;ss srsiS5 b. produced
After which, 81 r. by
Al lnterm,sson of thirty minutes
10 s.".''' T'f =, r;E$T entitled
Of weather the Grand Entrance from Boadway the sa
from and ds
VAUxHALL.
Acting This ss June s w"'''
The 's': S5T% o I'll r s9RHtH'' with
M AiSi TGI'H cE LES II
lntemssion OF haf an hour,
To M%a EH 81: .sD TsH sSd Ess called
" NO r sIponement on account et III. :. Gather
AMERICAN MUSEUM.
.sD p Efi4I s I u&E FAIR.
H$$Ss 8 :'S H 81
w II Nts Jun, 2e,h 1874 crprro
FAREWELL ekAS sstE IL M Sta.rE oANiro
Mr. other
May be seen on 1891 q oslrel Ar III from till
onraEh m i s%M =. 81 ss'' SSatALMfsrs
LITTLE MISS SIS SF T oSnH Y Six YEARS.
Together with NJ. Western, Great Western La Petite
"f NS5GSi y and
THE INFANT SISTERS.
Celebrated all Europe the accomplished Juvenile
Dancers and Singers, .iii appear tomorrow.
IL Admission TO the whole % csats-childrea u"d.
years, half price. JIG nc
PEALE'S NEW YORK MUSEUM.
AND tiCTUkE GALLERY.
80 bI?adWay, opposite the City Hall.
MIX. H. HENNETT.-.. ..~s.... MANafthH.
Tremendous of the LIBERATED POKER MANIA by
the ORPHAN FAMILY urdr the direction Of the Manager who
sustains the pr. ncpsl character
aThs the T al POKER DANCE; each performer being
supplied with a red hot
Dwarf
THREE INCHES SHORTER THAN TON THUMB I!
A GANTEss sx FEET SIX;
TWELVE PERI q X M h RS!
ALI. FOR ONE SHILLING.
Engagement of
MONS. AND NJ ADEMU' SELLE CHECKINI
Who 18th the of Ballet Corps will introduce
CONC PANTUMiME
Consisting OF variety Of Dances, and groesque The
CniiMiC TABLEaUX BY TIE WHOLE COMPANY.
MIR. WINCHELL, MR.. w. CONOVER,
MIR. IL. CONOVER,
Miss ROSALIt CLINs the accomplished Sorg.tress
| and Danseuse LA PETITE ARM EE pupil Of Mons.
| Checkui, and La Petite ELOlSE CHECKINI
| WONDERFUL ORPHAN FAMILY;
| Or, PeEny-beg Minstrex
Who sing hgh than OF nelodists Anne
RIGA az stands feet HIGH and another twenty
HT~Aftenoon Performances Saturday at
3O'cIock for the Of the day
charge the To evening
o'clock Admiration one shilling. JIG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26
AUCTION SALES.
BY II u WILLARD.

r, =, mn Store 3o4 Broadway, cor Duane St
nGa.shold by Goods Gfoesiss Ne ps" s
Sale, settled all the goods shall have
every Description eon,lgned f,r sale. mai lm.m
AWEfGifi s SALE Of E EI FURNlTystt--H. p
tore 30. Br9adwsy Of puaa. splendid
q ,sS n q
pen,ns EnsT IsSs' with white and Egyp,aa op,
saaa Cssa
Marble Top end Plain Dressing Bureaus and enclosed Wash
A.s som, second Hand furniture, with which 'h sale
WhNTED-A Wet Nurse tke care of small child on.
be perreo and mus come Well rssommsnaed Inquire s
Broadway up stirs jeSo Iw.rc
sssf IS Gss ;fS s o measuring YES
IRlsh DAT MEAL-For sale a nifty II fist rate in
s'ss fa Apply so 81. 4
ROARDThose wishing board in cool ana IeI ed siiaa.
mi oa wi VIII all the comforts Of home WOULD do veil
,antase Of stage route legs iw src
Q1TI0n nday 9th June. here vicinity Of
book % Ias. saS Ssr1 mS
s.msIy. f FSu,th On. viii BE paid
as Fourth st The book is Of possible but the
PIANO F0RTEs-The ,u9.crbeI inform. the public that
and sSos loves.
che
isss h.tween ' Walker and Whit Whit. -, St.
DR.. E. LOVEJOY,
S re, ssS sI his sIds 1 he ss
$1,000 REWARD-HowE, aa5 Bowfry corner of Sc
; S0m At. o 's %su
Of Cakes, Pies, Crackers, &c. j2s tire
vii 3 .a ;s:
eore o'clock Washr Hall Reade street and
isiifsns- &
NOTICE TO TAVERN KEEPERs.-At meeting Of
hold a % M 0s
o'clock submit memorial to his honor Mayor praying
" isss as,.rc " '"''" Chairman
FANNY BOARDING, SCHOOL ny IHE C0yN:
%' ed e. Of children bSsd.
ss s,!as ;srs s.1
Trs very Ty hsy and retired There
E s"s s%hsE II q oa
PACKET SHIP iAKNiCK FOR LIvEaFooL-Fas
Hetens.a @Gaha hi. day 10th inst at T. o'eoer
Letter Bag. will close he usual places this day eleven
fXAss ~ as near Befams.
ere Of Physicians Bemcre Medical socieiy Of Ss% York
ns %aas
"ay s.; of % most particularly those
lar rtt~n ION 10 a disc SEES j26 !tsIc
WATCHES, WATCHES AND JEWELRY
TpH0,E Tho wi,h G. pu!chass Col. Silver Watches
TO their advantage a the rber selling all
descriptions OF the above at retail much lower than any
other hons, in the city
Gold Watches low 500 and sa5 each Watches and
Jewelry exchanged bought All Waches Okeep
good time The returned. Watches aud 'eweTy
pared the best aud warranted much less than the
usual prices
;.,e @ C ALLEN, Import, Of WAsshs. and Jewelry.
~ BROWN, Stone Seal Engraver 1913 Broadway opposite
the Park-Coats of Arms Cress CyLhes, &C. engraved
on stone Damond,. Anne hysts Topazes &c ught the
rough cut u FORM Sgnet kings Keys Pencil Cases
Ladies se, &c engraved with Names. CIe.t' Arms or
wards and forwarded part Of the United Book,
OF Heradr kept with upwards of 100 goo ie26
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26

NEAPOLITAN BONNETS.
~1M THE UNDERSIGNED, Patentees Of the NEAPO-
SHnpLIiAN BONNET. respectfully inform thu public
* that they have removed their establishment from Third
to N, IS Delaney street. the Bowery, the
above suerb article of des dress of the style
transparent ceirness constantly hand Ladies invited
to call and examine th.m selling very inferior
bonnet for manufacture.
Dealers supplied Wholesale usual, by THOMAS
WYE liz Peari street
je25 2w-m PATTISON, NOE X co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

COLD wATER'-CULD WATERFORD WATER
Come all add be deceived Seeing il beeving-lt
the grene,t feat Metaphysical Casustry ATTEMPTED
Hundreds oigbtly puzzle. Attend the Necromancers
Temple Of Fnchsntment His stay ,hOrtofe eek
THIS EVENING. Tuesday. june 18Th, and every evening
daring the week Splendid Attractions Magic and Vento
qusm &C. This que aud unrivaIed anment will
conc Guide each evening with " Cold Water"
Doors hal past Curtain o'clock precisely
Lower Bo,es 3otens Upper do IS cents Pit 2 Children
hafprice Private Boxes 50 and - each Box
Office open as usual It's secured. je23 wsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26

GRHNU CONCERT
AT THE APOLLO ROOMS, 4l0 BROADWAY
TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY June 18th add 26th
4 The ORIGINAL
ETHIOPIAN SrRENADERS,
MESSRS. GERMON, ST.aNWOOD, HIRING
TON y PELH.aM
Having been BIZ the ELITE Of the different cites
N which they have had the honor Of appeans va, Boston
Philadelphia, Baitimor- aud Washington respectfully 50,
nounce {, the LADIES and GEM LEMEN or NEW
YORK thst they will give of their
LNIMITABLE ENTER1If/NMEN1S
AT THE APOLLO ROOMS,
rpencipe on TUESDAY EVENING. Jure 18th, and
tnunQ two cousecutive Evenings The rs tetainnent
sisug OF Songs Gees Choruses Comic Lectures ec etc
from the most popular Opera. mpaued with the
Accordion Banjo Congo Iambo aud bope Castints IN all
OF which they stand ., 80, ,,,,. ,,o,,
For particulars see small Bills. . .
heir parents or suadIans half price Doors ~, Con
cert at O'Clock JeSl et'ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26
iiAND AMGtiCAN kEruBhiCAN JyBILEE ANU
COMPLEMENTARY BENEFIT, TO
p D(t LIE Rec.

L. DE LIE REE,
By the American Republican, OF the City OF New York. will
Thursday Evening, June 27th, 1874,
1T THE BROADWAY TABERNACLE,
IN Which occasion the following Musical Talent have
~ kindly rendered their services =
Miss COLBERT, Mis-. SEARS. Mrs POTTER, Mrs
appe.ranceD Nj, NASH. sir; A. KURs, Mr.
efficient Chorus OF Fifty Ladies
and taentlemen together
with full Orchestra.
His Honor the Mayor and Common Council will be present
Messs Summons and Savage will deliver addresses durrg
Professor OLDFiELD will preside at the Piano Forte.
PROGRAMME.
Pant
Gfand American Republican Overture. .Orchestra
Address. b. Summons, ksQ.
Opening Choms-Come Natives come Idly Company
Grand Uvsrture-Piano Fort MIR A. kurs
sorx-A home that iovc...''' Mrs Potter
Nash
Soryies, should like TO Miss Sears
Song and LhorusAmencans shalt ne'e be by COMFY
PART H.
Grand National AIRS o'chesua
= did Geo. w. Savage, Esq
Sory aud CborusA life on the tompany
sdng-ild Hunkers lament Mr. Frazer
S0Bg THEE , home D. he mine "A Young Lady
SJns-The Heart b wed down, from Bales
Bohemian Girl, frat time ...... MI. De lie Rec
ug-Soiie Mrs Baker
Tno-Our Native Land. ...Misr Colbert, Mrs Baker.
Mrs. Potter
Dget-Come brave with the sea, ove Young Lady
aud Mr. DE lie RI e
Song Chom.-Ou way the mouuan, Company
Gr md Finale Cord night must Ofchesa
Doors 7-pe. Torrance q O'Clock.
TICKETS % ceas each, to be obtained The Office OF the
American repubcan l Nassau street and at the principal
Muse stores. Ic24 4tsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26

QI5- THE ONLY EFFECTUAL ARTICLE FOR RE
MOVING HAIR-What blessing it is to the ladies to
know chat there ia at LAST article that will eradicate
superuous hair eectuay. 1t is called the Chinese Hair
Eradcaior 1t will take off the strongest hair in three
minutes from the time applied, and leave the skin whittier
and softer than before To be had at 81 Courtlandt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26

DOtTCR Evans No. 288 Pearl, Beekmaa street
- Menbe of the Royal College OF surgeons London; Col
eee Of Physcaus Baltimore; Medical Society of York
&c continues practice phy,c and (confden tsv
M usual 1t Is well known that DR. Swans makes
binary of the particularly those
prom unced urabe by Others The doctor has paid parcu
lar Httsn 10 al, disc i26 !tsIc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-26

II BR0WN Stone Seal Engraver. 1913 Broadway. opposite
the Pak-Coaa of Arms, Cres,s Cythsu. &C. engraved
rough form. signet kogs Keys. Pencil Cases
Ladies Seals, &c engraved with Names. Cre Arms any
wards and forwarded any part Of the United States Books
OF Heradr, kept with upwards of 100
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-01

enlerprising, industrious, and united people;
they inhabit a beautiful country and cultivate /
d generous soil. With a magnificent river
upon their frontier, that can convey theirto-
bacco, pork, corn, and their other various
productions 10 every part Of the earth, they
seem to have all the elements within them
selves of permanent prosperity. The peo-
pie, too, do not appear to have been demon
alised by low demagogues, 10 the extent that
they have been in some of the other States,
and hence are not so much under theif in
huence, but rather listen TO the precepts and
initiate the example of their superiors. OF
these, the acknowledged leader is Henry
Clay; his name, which is so well known
throughout the United States, operates like
a talisman whenever it is mentionedin Ken
lucky. There is not a man in the State but
is proud that Mr.. Clay is Kentuckian. In
deed, identified as all his interests are with
The State, being the most extensive farmer,
the most spirited improver of all the breeds
of cattle, horses and mules, the most afable
of mento all classes, having an established
reputation for undaunted personal courage,
and never having been known to do a mean
action. either in his public or pri yate capac-
ity, whilst, during bis long political career,
be has been conspicuous above almost all
his fellow-citizens, for active and shining ia
tents it is not surprising that his character
should have made an impression upon the
people, and that they should, by their con-
duct, acknowledge the advantage they de-
rive from tfeir relation to so eminent a per-
son. Waat a blessing would it be to this
great Republic, if its people, turning a deaf
ear to selfish demagogues, would but con
sent 10 receive, even if it were but for one
Presidential term, SO much permanent bene-
fit as they would derive from his great ex-
%perience, his many virtues, and his honorable
consistency"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-01
For the Journal.
WEEP c. WEEP!
TUNE:-Ddnce BoGtman dance.

I never saw a pretty gall in all my day
But what was de friend of Henry Clay;
They love him for his noble parts
Such men will always W in their hearts,
So weep Locos weep,
Weep Locos weep.
The Wings have chose the homespun clothes,
And they'll have oil the gals in the bargain;
Poor loco your cake is doe,
Ax'em for to have you and they'll say oh oh
oh if was as I used to was,
I'd court some of these pretty gals just coz
BY nature they're so tarnal. sweet
In home made truck they'd look quite neat
So weep loco weep. &c.
That pretty is as pretty does,
IL iust as true as it ever was
Our patriot gals would rather dance
In home made silk than silk from France.
So weep locos weep, &c.
A sensible Columbian lass,
Will never choose a fopish ass,
Because he's dressed in foreign clothes
And makes some extra scrapes and bows
So. re- p locos weep, &c.
Her country's friend in a course tow shirt,
His naked foot upon the dirt,
Let him to such a gall propose,
And she i'll tell him yes spose,
SO weep locOs weep, sc.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-01
If the party and say, sit is weu?" No.

of the party and say, SIT is well?" No.
In this, in all experiments of the party
since the first commencement of the curren-
cy tinkering of 80, they have failed to re-
deem their pledges. They have "refotmed'
them out of existence, and the bogus silver
has taken the place of the paper that was
once good. If this stuff is carried in a per-
sons pocket for two days, it turns black or
red: then offer it to a Polkite, and he will
swear it it is not good! / am In favor Of
good banks, and want no more humbug; i
am tired of that.
The psrty, with Van Buren, at their head,
were opposed to the annexation of Texas
[ am 50 still. | am not to be led off by a
Southern Poke, and ordered "to the right
about Wheel" MARCH! No, sir! had
hoped TO see the party more Independent,
than to change their front in the twinkline
of an eye.
They are opposed to assuming the debts
of our own Sta.es, but they are willing tc
swallow Sl0,O0O,O00 with Texas without q
grni Well now, if / was in favor of either
| would certainly say, 'pay our own first."-
l@Charity begins at home," gentlemen-an
other very good maxim which you have for
gotten.
Anotherreason / have in abonding the self
styled Democratic party party is, that slandeI
against Gen. Harrison about his conscience
keeping committee" repeated here by Pat
rick Collins at the market-house on the 26tl
of June. had hoped that the tomb o
tried patriots was too sacred to be assailed b,
any political hyena, however base in char
acter he might be. That maa was SANDER
ed enough in 40 by that party: they has
better let him rest in peace.
JOHN w. ARNOLD.
MIAMrsBuRe, July ], ls44.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-01
For the Evansville Journal.
CONVENTION SONG.
FOR JULY 1914.
AIR:-Hail Columbia.

Welcome! TO this glorious crowd
Let your shouts be long and loud
Bid the touch of triumph blaze!
Rest the sword within the sheath
Wave the banner-strew the wreath;
Honor to the good and brave,
Wise to act, and strong to save;
We proudly dedicate this day,
To him, the PATRIoT-HENRY CLAY;
ClGy's is the Tord, from son to sire,
Rushing like a Prairie FIRE;
Firm of heart-in purpose one,
Oh! rest not till the work is done!
Onward pours the human tide,
Day of victory-day of pride!
Union, is The w%atchword here;
Peal the sannon-sound the drum,
Bid the host Of Freemen come!
Irvine the wreath-the Oak*.branch fling
Welcome, all. to Pigeon Spring.;
Like its water-pure in soul
Clay SHALL WIN THE FREEMAE's GOAL!
Clay'si Is The rord, from son 10 sire,
Rushing like a Prairie FIRE;
Firm of heart in purpose one,
Oh! REST, orTiLL THE woRR IS DONE!
JULv a, 1874. M.
eThe OAK is the emblem of HosPTTALIrY.