davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23

The PlcToRIAL and ILLUSTRATED editions Of StIAKS~
PEARE. lately published in e Dgland, are amongst the
most beautiful specimens of the recent and Iemarkable
improvement of the art Of wood engraving, which by
combining great excellence Of execution with economy
of price, has given an unprecedented diffusion to the
most useful as wellas the most exquisite productions OF
the arts ofDesign.
The designs of KENNY MEADOWS for the illustrations
of Tyas' edition Of Shakespeare express the character of
the several personages, and the spirit Of the scene, With
wonderful Truth and power: whilst the wood engraving
of Knights Pictorial edition combine with the highest
neritz ofart and taste such a learned and minute accu-
racy as to scenery, costume, architecture and antiquity
as to make them Il perpetual and most instructive COM
mentary upon the Poets text. 1t is now proposed to
%embody in am .4mercat edition, the admirable iliustra
ton of both these editions, engraved with equal excel
lence of mechanical oXeeution, to add to these, other en-
cravings from eminent artists, as Reynolds, Luseli, S.
Newton, &C., and to accompany them with a beauti-
fully printed and correct text.
But the publisher, anxious that his country should
pay some partof the homage due from her to the great
est Poets. as to one who belongs not solely to England
but to all
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
T,EEE EVENING MlEsEgOR.

TO BE COMMENCED ON MONDAY OCT. 7th.
OAT The undersigned having for some time publish
ed a popular periodical, the postage on which varied,
at the caprice of the postmasters, from tuo cents TO If
teen. and having struggled in vain to procure from the
Department either certainty Or moderation, as to its
cost by postage, have determined to struggle no longer
against such oppressive discouragement, but to change
the form of the Weekly Mirror, and issue, ir addition,
a daily paper, to be called
THE EVENING MIRROR,
1t will be neutral in politics, and aim to embrace
everything that can interest the business man and the
members of a family-combining, it is intended, all the
qualities Of the best newspaper that Industry and Expe-
rience can put together. The type will be new and
beautiful, The literary character of the editors will
perhaps prepare the public for some favoring Of their
particular pursuits, and the usually neglected outside
page, will present II daily literary gazette, edited with
their best care and spirit.
The first number will be issued on the seventh dry
Of October, and every succeeding evening, Sundays ex-
copied. Terms: For the daily paper, six dollars pei
annum, payable h~alfyearly in advance. For
III WEEKLY MIRROR,
containing the condensed spice and variety of the six
daily papers, without advertisements, Three Dollars
per annum, invariably in advance.
Advertisements at the usual prices.
Office, corner of Nassau and Ann streets, where adj
vertisements and subscriptions are now received.
Postmasters will make all remittances free of postage,
n \. + !. W WIkEEIs,, Editors and Projectors.
~ Editors with whom we exchange will confer q
favor by either copying or noticing the above.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
SAMUEL TIMNONS
WESTERN EXCHANGE,
CNdj>, Chic.
A. Il. CROSKEY.

FAFING taken the above well known stand in the
Grimes, would respectfully inform his friends, the old
patrons of the establishment, and the travelling public
generally, that he is prepared to accommodate them, as
he believes, to their entire satisfaction. The House has
been thoroughly repaired, new rooms added, and a
large reading room attached, where the principal Jour-
mails of the day will be regularly received and filed.
Every endeayour Will be made by the proprietor to
add to the comfort ofhis guests; and he respectfully So
llcits and hopes to merit a share ofthe public patronage.
march %.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
A NEW ERA OF



The cheapest and most splendidly illuminated
and illustrated edition Of the Bard Of Aron
published.
Edited by The Hon. GUIiGn G. yeEEEanIx.
B W. WEIR, Esq, will design, select, and
q arrange the Illustrations, of which there viii be
about 400 executed on wood, in the very best style 0
the modern school of that art.
In submitting the Prospectus of the Editor to the pub
lie, the publisher has only to add that he will spare nei-
Their expense nor pains to make this edition of the
Worlds Poet superior to any that has heretofore APP
peared-in Illustrations, typography and paper. The
form will be royal octave, and will be issued in weekly
parts, price l24 cts, which places it within the means
of persons of the most limited fortunes, whilst on ac-
count of its peculiar beauty it viii gain itself admission
into the libraries ofthe rich, and there prove to be one,
Of the choicest ornaments.
Those who wish this work in the most perfect state.
will only be sure Of it by taking the parts as they APP
pear, which will contain the early proofs of the cngra-
wings.
The Tragedy of Hamlot is now in press, The first
part will be Issued in March.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
DR.. KATZ'S AMERICAN

For the PrercRtioR Gaj cure Of ali diseases
arising from a disordcrcd Stomach AMI
impure blood.
These Pills arc not offered rs a specific to euro all
Diseases as most Of the publications Of Medicines
falsely declare, but they are expressly prepared for
the removal of Bile and Bilious Natter whtchli is the
first seed Of disease, and Mt the same time PURIFY
the BLOOD, and eventually restole the diseased luncy
tons Of the animal economy to sound health. All
symptoms are certain TO accumulate an excess of Bile
from indigestable food remaining in the stomach-
hence Sickness and p1ia. loss of appetite, Headache
Costiveness, Bilious and Putrid Feyers, DYSPEPSIA, Ii
yer complaint, Rheumatism, &c.
One single IS cent Dor of he Aat.biLious Pills
viii completely carry Of and T emoye the root--the pr.
mary cause Of most Of lie distressing maladies at The
present day.
Ask for Dr.. Katz's Lfs Pills. Sold only by
aug. 81. w. i. BGEBE, Cadiz.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23


II NILS IS becoming one of the most popular medi-
cines now before the public. For removing all
seated pains, such as Rheumatism, pain in the back,
side or breast, it has no equal in the world, 1t is also
eficacious in removing Wens. tumors, corns, &c. We
do not design to ppt Ibis medicine, with old fictitious
certificates, but will simply mention Il
FEW REGENT CASES,
where it has effected cures. Mr.. Sloan of Zanesvlle,
after having suffered with Rheumatism for nine years
was cured by using the HEBREW PLASTER. Mr..
Anderson of Putnam, was troubled for a long time with
a lame back, occaeiouod by overiirtng, cured by using
this plaster. A man, (namc not recoIIected,D in Gra-
following certificate from Mr., WoIstell, editor Of the
Massilon Gaz, and George Miller Esq, ofthe firm Of
Keith & Miller, attys., was furnished me a few days
since:
Massilon, Oct. 28th, 1913.
Having received much benefit from using the
JEEE DAgED'S ~8sEA&GE32G,
we chccrfuIIy recommend it to the afflicted, believing il
to be a valuable medicine for the purposes for which it
is recommended.
J.P. WORSTELL
GEO. MILLER.
Many other respectable persons have offered 10 give
their certificates, but we deem it unnecessary, 10 add
any more at this time. Those who use it will find it a
good medicine. Each box contains sufficient to spreao
s Or 8 large plastcrs. Price 5Ocents per box. Forsol
in Cadiz by JOHN BEALL, and
McBEAN Il WOOD.
Also for sale by agents in most Of the ctHntry town
JOHN HOGG, Agent for NJ Plgag4at
Nov. 18th, I849.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
II A ], TX TM c.

n an q Il y 40 . AN VI
ME subscribers respectfully inform the public that
Il they have entered into a partnership under the
firm of
SNYDER g. M~ALLERNEE,
for the purpose ofcarrying on the above business in all
its various branches, at the old stand Of Snyder & Moore.
where they are prepared to execute work with neatnes'
and dispatch, for all who may favor them with a call
From long experience in the business, and having
none but the best of workmen employed, they have nc
hesitation in saying, that they will give general satis
faction. They have and will continue to keep on hanl
the most approved fashions.
SAMUEL SNYDER,
apr Is. EMANUEL MALLERNEE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
& Mantua Making Business
NEFsS, .gANE @g,0TvV.

MAKES this method of informing the ladies of New
Il Athens and vicinity, that she has taken a room
IN the house occupied by Mrs. Crimes, on Maine street
in the town of
NEW ATEE EMS,
where she Will carry on the above business in all its VA.
Iious branches. Having taken instructions from ono
long and amply experienced in the business, she trusts
she viii be able to render general satisfaction. She is
determined to spare no pains in sedulously striving to
please, both as to fashion, durability and ~noatness Of
workmanship, all who may favor her with their patron
age, a liberal share Of which she hopes to merit and re,
CeiyG.
March II, 1874,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
COnsmmlsssion Of DC Esings.

g. 1900 ~" "N"~~NN AN"NNg w.
discoYeiea Ter
GORSEgNRtEsiGn Of E3iG EYEggS,
G? G. O. @ G. g O.
Il Il II Il L
.rLo cn
70 q Z" ~ 10y jug, 'CSo4'oI nun .!cse.S, "0S
- no"t Dlu2s.7,.' - 'o"I'i' ~ US ~ y
c; rn ~ B,rS 49, - : ! " 'onn line'' ISi' 4
~ D0'"'S'o", HtOAi'S cou.'y oHo'
puEiLNGToN' thckl'lg Coo, Dcc.l /, le43.
Hicssls' Joslill ~ AoWe:--At your request l herewith
transmit 10 you a statement Of the case of Mrs. Winner
"lu chlid' as near as l am able to communicate, which
5ou ue d. npe'tf 10 publish II you see MT, as l l"ci q
uSSlle y inioiiH me word OF the elects OF The illYalu-
"oLS mgoAGlhe caueo w !staTs balam OF v I'D thcrY,
~ "nIen' ~ 'Se GtF+ie blessing / am INDEBTED ioT the
Tio 10 '"i'H % my we an. cht"'
Il nHe Hc''S 'ao 'i!s' "1i'-F was atiackc!
WIZ " 'io'e4' cough. lSdh LAue cA(st ana siQe, ana
;:3mP'oinI VI ufP.o@c"LA- c'lSHhI ION; DuIh5 'iie
Ivy . n0ui VA, 'iio 10 sometime III req. last she
/" ueeh Igole' hy eminent F"IsG5an' rom tNca
osh.oh1"' i'oiie' tn''Ha!l' ana Nt"oik' ana Wh,l
pni9 ltI-ol I'Nel q 5"e hoSt urgent - symptoms a
49, Io a. ~ SV t""S"' " N4"ici' cc!u' "l4ci
~vnt;on dG al b S ~, - u ,I,9 90" 'itli h ! ~ 1850,
y 800 W "i US, I'1Ei1Us symptoms HeF i,h}S,lc4al
ALL %n; Tp't :, n;a ,ia3n u'sp.'G MS r'st e1oE'si she began
, ,;dn 10 El',@ uaGot mgr disease Cough L&fegitoia,
~ y 90 , ,oi","o3 -" !"SIt S"G'T' Sop4 ''"'Cri
inc Pb%e,cin r"i,Ii noa e,I'' hor !" tto' IiS,' Ie5 cSlel.-
tS i ~ zoe os', o "I,,i1u ~ q. ~ oi.Hseu.G. 40 1'oS5' q
c coun'l, ""s cue" una aHef IlLhct@1i5 uto4 Le'
rooot "'f'"tnhoS,5 P'o"oI"CtI hEI ~ 'e "eyo GU NC
no 1911 :, He"ts' "'G eAP.esagu uCl. ot'iLoi5 u.o' enc
thost 81 81 ra, Il " =. az xxx. =. DnGo W. "aen1 a. M
haJ ~ III m~s 4 'HL' t.nI pI,.r% UoHLHl' q ~
800 II" $500 III "1!G ~ ,"'1"l"'C: l>G'tl - " =" I-S'
:; r,, r IH G,@5 pa'9 , 1Sl's o. coq "-nS "ol'o Is., lie,
80 bn~. " y,h ~ e. II W ' HCu'E' "m' ~ IVY
y,onld ny ,b ,oi iar W w. Tha 81 G'r . Soo,J Pa:INy Sl
,onnCei = h." c~0 tT nn.s = , "I E,JrD-s ~ a GouNomi ,1o-
~" o 81 ~ ~ lI"tssi 1"St'' N1H",JS' nPl"e' ~ 2Lu-
aos, 'i'InoIane 81 tuG 9tomac1 10 pc lncuTaD-y az
"a ~ eIto;n ~ . % @o,% u JUS a.3 a las, GN,[cT \. {I t.tt we d 9'PpcnoI
UcDIt ~ d PampnIe' qescRoihS IT, "-stSEs 3a's@m OF
mr1 Gn tan " > "pPLSs'le 70 Lung JNeotlooS, WI
n sons - you aUu P.o'u!ea d po'to' ,n"
SonnnGlI nnd ~ s, y r,oe et tGa ~ $l'.n Gaa ~. o .Ie, ' 9%a
,tas abIe 70 nas s'a y co,a ~ G,rt tn q w r.,hlis 2o ~ ~ y| .,'f 9T'
IcHehclhg any PatoNyam Of coughing. ana a1cA was
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
old Established Emigran5 Passage Office.
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL

WEEKLY PACKET LINE.
? ME subscribers would call the attention of such
persons residing in this country as are DESTROYS
descending for their friends, to come out from any part
of Great Britain, to their unequaIed arrangements on
both sides of the Atlantic, for having passengers brought
forward with despatch. They are also prepared TO
remit monies by drafts payable throughout the United
Kingdom to prepare passengers for the voyage. Per-
sons residing at a distance can, by writing to either Of
the subscribers, ascertain the prices of passage, &c,
and by "A remittance Of the necessary amount with the
names and residence Of the persons to come, Il ccrtif-
cate will be at once sent forward by the first Packet
Ship, and all necessary information given.
Apply to or address JOHN BERGMAN,
No 81, South street, New York,
or JOSEPH KIRKPATRICK,
at Meser4. DALXELL q FLEAilNGS,
aug. q Water street, Pittsburgh.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23

RHARTEN CHUZZELWTT complete with hume
rous Illustrations Comic Blackstone; Prose Fic-
lions. Illustrating true principles IN their bearing npon
every day life, By T. 5. Arthur; The Grandfat her, by
Miss Pickering; History ofthe Cr,sades; Whist Play
or; Ritchie's address; Living Age, Nos. 10 Il II H.
lustfaled Shakespeare No. II; Life Of flames Knox Polk
-ust received and for sale at New York prices.
nng. 2f. A.. Il. FRAZER.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23

BULLETIN of Cheap Books.-Liie, trial, and con-
hG vcrsations of Robert Emmett; Red Mary, or the
Pacific Complete Florist, a manual for gardening, con-
tanning practical instruction for the management fgreen
house plants, and for the cultivation ofshrubery, flowers.
&c, &c; the National Airs; Legendary Ballads, &c,
ofThos Moore; Drawing Room Library, No. 3; Camp
BELLS Foreign S%eni-monthly Magazine for April; Rich
eIieu, a play in 5 acts, by i. W.. Bulwer; Shakespeare,
No, ? orHewet's fine illustrated edition; Whims and Cd
dities, by Thos. Hood; Hunchback ofNotre Dame, by
Victor Hugo; Student at Paris; Arthur, by Sue, for sale
at FRAZEk'S Cheap Book Store,
mays Steubcnyille.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
lin Planning Here.

Il public generally that, at his old shop in Cadiz
they can purchase lower than has ever been Offered
west of the Ohio, any article in his line.
He keeps constantly on hand,
COPPER K~ETHLES-all sizes,
TIN WARE-cyory variety.
SHEET-IRON WARE to suit purchasers.
HOLLOW WARE AND CASTINGS a general as
sortmont.
Cash or Produce received in exchange.
WILLIAM SHARP.
Cadiz, August 3lst, 1913.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
LAW NOTICE.

ToHN M'NEILL, Attorney at LaB and Solicitor in
- Chaneey. VIII attend promptly to any business
entrusted to him in Harrison and the adjoining counties
Oaice in tao house formerly occupied by Mr.. VIM. ].
Fry, a few doors below McNutts Hotel.
CHdiz. aus. 81, 1874
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
I.AW PRACTICE.
4. G. DTlINOCK.

D1OLTING C~LOTIS.-A new and extensive as
IL sediment Of German and English Boiling cloths,
Nod ), 6, 7, 8, g.. Just received and for sale at East
en- prices by MANHOOD & GRIMES.
July 2G, 1919.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
STORE NEW GOODS
y. e. W. @ q

Come farmers far, rome neighborsn nigh,
Pray cali aad see tChai y0u can bug.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23

MaaigIrates' BIanks lor az a this oAiee.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23

LNNOIS! StIOES!! splendid assortment of ladies
Shoes and CATERS just received and for sale
March 81, 1874, MAHOOD & GRIMES.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
T 4 E T 4 T +
IHb IOIIUWiIls VIC nave JNsV .NCol'OU rom Nc8a.a. JOE
lin & Rowe, Druggists, in Newark, III this State, &c
whom i was communicated by John Winner, ESQ, i
citizen Of Burlington, Licking county. Ohio.

BCRmNGToN, licking Co., O., Dec. |. 1913.
Mossrs. Joslin & Rowe AT your request l herewith
transmit to you a statement OF tie case oi Hrs. Winner
and child, as near as l am able to communicate. which
you are at liberty to publish i fyou see fit, as I feel a
desire to inform The world Of the effects Of the inyall-
able medicine called Wistar's Balam Of Wild Cherry,
10 which, by the divine blessing, | am indebted for tie
restoration to hnalth Of INV wife and chiId.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-31
TIE DISEASES OF WHEAT.

In his excellent Report, as. Commissioner of Pa
tents, Mr. Ellsworth alludes 10 the methods of pre-
venting the diseases and attacks TO which tie
wheat is exposed. lie says that the time when the
field is struck with rust, seems TO be just at the
time of ripening. A remarkable fact on this sub
ject is stated in report to the New Jersey Agri-
cultural Society. An extraordinary field of wheat,
supposed to be out of danger, on hot day became
drenched by sudden shower, which came on be.
tween one and three o'clock p. IN. All was still !;
and on the passing away of the shower, the sun
came out intensely hot The owner went into his
field to examine his wheat, which he found much
pressed down by the shower: he Immediately per-
ceived a continued ticking, or swapping noise, in
every direction. The straw was fine and bright /;
but, on examining it, he found it bursting in short
Sits one quarter of an inch long, and the sap exu-
ding from it. A day or two after it, the whole field
was darkened with rust, and the wheat nearly ru-
ined. Another instance of the same kind is also
related. Tho conclusion stated is-that the loss
of the sap, running out and becoming dried on the
straw, occasioned the rust. The ancient Greeks
and Romans attributed rust to the effect of the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-31
VOL. XXXvIII, NO. 39.--wHOLE NO. 1868.

weather on the grain as has been mentioned above
and had prayer to the supposed Rubigo, or rust,
for the purpose of warding off the disease.
lie says that to avoid the fly, manuring high at
seed-tlme and sowing late, were resorted to. But
that this was attended by mildew and rust The
best means of prevention are, first GOOD dry
loomy soil, well prepared by cultivation, and not
about two inches deep, either with drill or plough
that it may have good hold of the soil, and not be
thrown out by winter frost Abiding to the vari
Gus eXpedents to protect wheat from smut he saws
One directs the wheat after being thoroughly washed TO be
soaked ten or twelve hours in salt water strong
The brine for several days provided it be in cool place. Aer
thus sonkng it, let IL be lined Another person recommends
That the seeds when placed the brine BIO stirred thorough
y so that tho light seeds may rise the surface, and be skim
The seed hny spread the floor and sed quickmc,
oe rate OF ono gallon to bushe and, after carefully stirring
the lime hroug the seed few times, it is allowed to remain
few hours, and then The seed which underwent the
perfect cleaning gave return of pure wheat aud that which
sown In its natural state infected smo had
mixture also of chess.
In Northumberland report agriculture rs stated that
Mr. Galley, who grew annually from 400 TO 600 of
had but one instance of smut IN forty years. and this
Tho wheat was not stepped Another experiment tried
seed in which were few balls of third being
ed in chanbcry, and lined third in the same
the result that the seed picked and lined picked
nnd not lined were fee from smut hut the other had smuy
h o very snuly wheat oil which one half was spwn in its
natural stale the other half washed clean possible
and dashed with lime: the result was twohrds Of the an
washed smuy, but Of the picked lined seed there
ment somowha varied, is the oowing of four
wheat sack soaked in strong brine only pre-
pared with lime soaked
lay IN lime all night and the fourth who ythng
the result was, where brine only used and there
was smuity ear, but not where lime only used
There was about the same quantity of where lime and
brine were used not single smuity could be found
where nothing was used it of In anoihe
experiment however, mentioned in the Southern Planter
ed cfectuully In preventing smut
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
MOUNT ETNA.
BY LEIGH HUNT,

we cannot quit Mount Etna without saving
something more Of it. especially as it has I3tely
Deen IN action, perhaps is so still, not without an
iltlallon OF It's existence far as Scotland where
there have just been some shocks of cartboIake.-
Every body knows that it is the greatest volcano in
Europe, some twenty miles in ascent from Catania
and with circumference for its base of between
eighty and ninety. All the climates of the world
are there except those Of the African desert AT
the loot are the palms and aoes ofthe tropics with
the corn, wine, and oil Of Italy. The latter CON
tlnue for fourteen or fifteen miles of ascent. Then
come the chesnuts of Spain, then the beecbos nj
England then the frs Of Norway, the whole forest
oeii oeihg hVe or SIX miles in ascent interspersed
WIN gigantic park-like scenery, and the most nag-
nlhcent pastures. The dove, the nigbt,nonle, nd
the pee are there with abundance of oatne. The
resi-, thousand feet high, is naked peak covered
Tor the greater part OF the year with snow but of
ten hot to the feet in the midst of it. tosome to as
cend, and terminating in the great crater miles in
circumference, tuning and blind with smoke-the
Iaigest OF several Others The whole mountain
with an enormous chasm in its side four or 6ve
miles broad, stands in the midst of six and thirty
SUBJECT mountains leach n Vesuvus," Generated
ny us awful parent. Horror and loVelness prevail
alternately throughout, or together. You look from
mountain 10 mountain, over tremendous depths. &c
tie most beautiful woody scenery. The lowest re-
eIohas paradise, betraying black grounds of lava
oeuS Vi ashes' winch remind you to what it is
napie' ana the top is ghastly white peak, shiv
ering win cold, though mouth of fire. but lovely
at distance in the light of the moon at nigbt an5
presenting view from itself by day especially at
sunrise Snmn mnleh Daies description with ecstacy.
count StolDerg, German poet. who behoIJ Iii,
spectacle in the year 1892 when the monntai an,ie
IN action, says that by the dawnng of gb Of tI,e
DAY ne saw nothing around about him 6ut snow o,,
ana black ashes, vast masses of lava and sno;no
crater together with huge bed of clouds the Jag
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-31
A CAM PAIGN GLEE,

by II. NELSON WHITE.
Blow on blow on the BUGLE" IS sounding,
It's echo cheers US on our way;
O'er hill and dale are notes rebuundinp
In swelling tones for Henry CLAY.
Our foes In terror fly before us,
We've nailed our hammer to the mast
1t there shall float triumphant DER US
We will defend it to the last
holl on! Roll on! the ball in notion
Responsive to the Bugle Bast,n
From land to land, from lake to ocean,
The .4rch MdgioidR's doom has passed.
The East, the West, and South ate waving
Their palms of triumph Where are we
uP, up! ye Wings, while they are paving
Your way to glorious victory.
March on march on! we love the cleaning
a.. hat through the darkness shows our way,
Our nag that now is proudly streaming,
-, bears on its folds the name of CLAY,
1hen Tor the golious cause of Freedom,
-, Let al now join in song and geo,
To sing his deeds and swell with r3ntura
The universal Jubilee