davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26
Los. frhe Steamboat s.. NichoIn..

We learn from gentleman Just arrived from
Norwalk. that the steamboat ST. Nicholas, Capt Rod
man. while racing with the Catalina, Thursday after
noon struck rock at the entrance of sawpit Har
Dor and almost instantly filed. She ran about three
hundred yards and had nearly reached the dock when
she sunk to within two feet OF the hurrica ne-deck
This took place in such short time that several
passengers lying in the after cabin below, were floating
in the water before they could escape 1t is not Ger
tsinly known whether any one was drowned The
Catalina took OF the passengers $50 In number and
carried them TO Norwalk. The St Nicholas viii prob
ably be raised and restored TO her former condition
but the loss to her owners will be considerable ha'
she been going out of the harbor, large number o
lves would have been lost When few more sucl
accidents occur there will be something done IN relo
ton TO the shameful system Of racing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26

A GENEROUS AcT.-Last Tuesday evening the
steamboats, Connecticut and Empire state left our
docks simultaneously the former having on board the
mails for the British steamer Acadia which left Boston
on Wednesday for Liverpool When of New-Eiaven
the Connecticut became disabled. Capt. Comstock,
aware of the extreme importance that this trip OF the
Connecticut should be made in time and OF the dssp-
pointment TO our merchants in the foreign mails
should be left behind, promptly took the Connecticut
in tow struggled vigorously with head sea-so heavy
that new hawser parted several tmes-and did
not leave his charge TIL the Connecticut lay in safety AZ
the pier in Stonngton thus enabling the foreign pas
sengers and mails TO reach the Acadia in season. Our
merchants under deep obligations TO Capt Com
stock for this act of generous kindness.
There was a number of persons on board the Empire
State also who DESTROYS TO be in Boston IN time
TO take the British steamer and others who wished b
be there in time to write letters All such Capt Com
stock took good fairly landed at Stonngton
with bag and baggage that they might have the earliest
opportunity of reaching Boston.
The passengers who remained on board the Empire
state, who necessarily prevented from arriving
In Boston at the usual hour Capt Comstock Rred to
good breakfast at u O'Clock
The suppertable the night before had been loaded
with the delicacies Of the season Pheasant, aud
plCver aud woodcock there, not like "angels
visits few and far between but in abundance. C. W n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26
Tribute TO Major Gen. Wool.

frutn the Albany Argus, Aug ~
The public reception OF. and the presentation OF
sword TO, the gaan, and distinguished Gen Wool By
the citizens OF Troy came of yesterday. The ceremo-
MES and parade were of the happy and impos
character credtsbe TO the citizens OF Troy as II
must have been gratifying to the brave General.
The military display most brilliant comprising
eight different composites, viz The City Guards Of
New-York, the Republican Artillery and Washington
Rifles of Albany, Schenectady Independent Artillery,
Utica Citizens Corps Syracuse Citizens Corps and the
Troy Artillery and Citizens Corps, beside numerous
and dashing staff.
The procession marched TO the Generals residence
where he was addressed by Adj Gen Stevens and Gen
Niele. Gen. w responding briefly and pert nently.
After which. the line of march taken up TO the
Court House, where the magnificent sword got up by
the citizens of Troy for the purpose, was presented %
Gen. Wool The ceremonies on this occasion were Of
the most interesting character After eloquent vel
come by Geo. Gould, Esq the sword was rendered BY
the Mayor 20 the Gen. who acknowledged the cOmph-
ment IN terms eloquenty expressing his sppreci
alton OF this very handsome testimonial Of the respect
and esteem of his fellow citizens OF Troy.
The General then reviewed the troops, who after
ward escorted him 10 bis residence and the ceremonies
were terminated.
Thousands Of people thronged about the Court House
the sidewalks and the windows along the route large
proportion of whom of the fsrer sex on this &C
cssion any similar ever ready TO verify the
truth OF the proverb None but the brave deserve the
fair"
The Troy Commercial thus notices the Sword
presented-ii is splendid piece Of workmanship Il
resembles in shape that Of the ancient Romans-the
scabbard and hlt beautifully worked in gold the
blade Is engraved exqu.isey hne, descriptive OF ths
battle Of Buens Vista Ball Tompkins & Black, New
York the makers. The following is the inscription
IN medallion, on the hilt
PLATrsBURGH, sepisrnoer II. 1874
BuE>A VISA frersary 80 and "a
Brs Gea Vice. :. ioAea Of iasf esteem nd Of th- ap
bloody sea o. Basaa VISTA, Febraac ., isG
fseal of the CorpOrarionl Cost Of sword, 81 ,ool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26
Former Contributors Omitted.

II GRIZZLY, EsQ,-DEAR SIR The ioIIowlns
are the names OF the contributors at the third meeting
in Vauxhall Garden on Monday evening, at which
Alderman CAROLYN presided. Although we handed
the list 10 the regular Secretaries, the names, we
regret were published in their report In Jusuc,
therefore 10 the generous donors transmit them %
you for publication
John Doye Richard H. McGure Brooklyn each So Geo
McIaghn $40. Mathew McGinni Feon each - Friend ~
A Friend jas Duffy Jas McNuli. J. Fielding Dennis McAsoy
Muller each 81 John kesne j. McPhhps John staples Ana
Hare Cash Regan VI NJ Donald, jas Durkeu John MY
ray Jss Riley John Cogn Ja- Dunn Ihos Farrell Nchae Mul
rev Regan FeOn Mursy each Al John kuiz, kache
Brennan Lady. - cents Powder lhos flemmn
zach IS rents Richard Jones, 1913 cents Total 500
; W Wd alsFiyy secrv,are-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26
BOOi> TRADE.
t,Icu SCHOOL. pICTIoNARY

A HGH SCHOOL PROSOUNClNG DICTIONARY
4 Of The English language abridged from the American
Dictionary Of Moan Webster LID. with accented voca0,
ulares Of Classical. Scripture and Modern Oeogfaphchi
names by William q Webster,
This j. dudecimo volume OF 80 pages and Is oe-
signed 70 furnish Tor schools vocabulary Of the more com
mon words which constitute the body ol our language
with numerous technical terms IN the sciences ana ss ana
many words and phrases from other anguags- whch are
oien met with IN English books with brief definition OF
each such pariciyles also adjective nave been IN
serted immediately after their verbs as well as those wnch
dfni6n AZ their meaning may BE- easily deduced from the
primitive under which they stand Irregular piurAs are
veu IN this also the purals OF nous 10 es mere
heinz ,r,t Tendency ever among good writers mis- spell
pura- ohs class Subonet the work are also accented
vosbu aries Of Greek Latin and Scripture propf' names
and list u modern Geographical names wan lheh pro-
nouncisuon a. given by the latest authonues
The orhogrsphy and pronunciation In this volume are
made t correspond closely with the recent editions Of Dr.
Web-e. s,ued under the edii0rshp OF Prot Good
nch gf Yale College Published AMI for SAFE Oy, -
ivJS HUNTINGTON 4 SAVAGE. 2i6 Pearls n. I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26

The USIoS MAGAzISE.-This popular periodical
our Philadelphia correspondent has already stated
las been purchased by Messrs. JoHN SARrArS and Wh-
LIAM sIoANAxxR of that city, who will take possession
q on the first Of January next Mr. Ssrain is well
known as one of our eminent engravers, and his con
neeton with the Magazine will insure excellence in It's
Illustrations, while the experience Of Mr.. slosnsker IN
the publishing department guarantees punctnAty In It's
issues. We suppose the Union will be transferred
70 Philadelphia and make another in the choice group
Of literary srodicals which ensnate from that city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune
Farther Rumor. from ireland, via Halifax

BosroN i nday. Aug. 2J-lO AN
The Eoi,far Sun OF the 2lst inst. received per
steamer Senator, via 1t. John, y b. contains the
following in regard to the late news from Ireland
/, shows that the report was ruuent on the other
side The Sun says:
seversl letters have been received in town by hum
bic individuals from friends at home which put very
different face on the affair between the people under
smith O'Brien and the forces Of Her Majesty.
o Ono letter dated MulinahOne. July 80, 1913 says
hat Smith o Brien has marched from that neghbor-
hood 10 sievensmon and thence to the Collienes
The head Of 1000 men, where he was attacked on the
nth alt by body Of the Queens troops, which were
obliged 10 retreat with great loss the nsurgent forces
having lost 20 men and several wounded"
These letters, taken in conjunction with those
received in this City, Philadelphia and Boston,
clearly show, we think, that the rumor Of a conflict
at or near ShevenamOn current throughout
Ireland They completely exonersto our cores
pondent from the ridiculous charges which have
been made against him by number OF journals
Trib1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26

CAMBRIDGE CoNMENcEsEST.-This occurred on
"Wednesday last, sd. large number Of graduate
were present from all parts OF the country. OF the
Glass OF l79s celebrating is hteth anniversary
Il only survive. OF these there were IS present
on this occasion II is the class OF Judge Story and
DR.. Claiming
The graduating class numbered 50. The degree OF
A. was conferred on these-and that Of A NJ on - In
course and out of ranging from ISL 10 l-4
Several took their second degrees and NJ d. were
sent out
The following gentlemen received the title OF Ii D.
Hon Joel Parker Professor Of Law, Hon. Theron Met
calf OF the Supreme Court Chancellor r. II. Walworh
of n v Prof Agsssiz, Henry HallsIn. OF London
The degree Of D. d conferred upon Rev Joseph
Allen Of Northboro, Rev. WIN. B. Sprsgue OF Albany,
Rev. Edward P. Hall Of Providence, Rev Geo. o hil
Stewart Of Kingston L. c.
The honorary degree OF MA was conferred upon
Messrs Bernard Rocker, Lorenzo Sabine Charles +.
Levereu and Edwin ?. Whiypls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26
lsed of the CorpOrArion-l

Tue EXPECTED C0NEr-The Boston journals
are calculating the probable eappearsnce OF the great
Comet Of 1864 and 1885, after an absence from our 'y'
tern ~ POP wears This Comet which startled Europe
10 the year 1904 is particularly described by Paeoo-
gus Zuinger Calvisius, Matthew Pans and other
chronclers Of that period and, should its spproaea
crown the other remarkable occurrences OF ms syent
l year II will afford another astronomical triumph as
the comet will then have completed It's SeHi't fsrosA
non round the sHn since the creation Of the world
-" Capt Simon Wheeler, Of Alabama, Gene
see Co in this state died on the 2Oth inst aged ~
years. He with Washington al the oatues OF usr
mAntown Brandywine Trenton and ~ the Surrender
OF Lord cornwalis he was also commissioned Gap
,sin By Governor Tompkias In TIE War olsis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26
Disaster Mt Sea-Irish Meeting, dc.


The brig Monaco, Capt Farnum, from Alvarado'
for New York, went ashore off Cape Hattaras on
the 10th inst. The cargo, consisting of mahogany,
was totally lost Crew saved. Many vessels are
detained In the Hampton Roads by adverse winds.
The schooner Olivia is ashore off Cape Henry.
meeting OF the friends OF Ireland came off last
night which was largely attended and much en-
thuSiasnn manifested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26

Another RIOT OS THE CHESHIRE RAILROAD.
On Thursday. 2ad, second outbreak took place on
the Cheshire Railroad ive miles from Keene, between
200 Corkonsns and landowners, who were all armed
with muskcts. One man was shot dead and several
others wounded deadly hostility exists be-
tween these two factions and they fight whenever they
meet one party endeavored 70 drive the other from
section OF the work. which led 10 the difficulty. SO
desperate had the parties that the Keene stages
did not pass over their regular route for days
The heene Light Infantry and the Westmoreland Light
infsntry called cut who took % OF the rioters
prisoner. or Tuesday and lodged them in Jail at Keene
On Wednesday several others were arrested By the
sheriff and committed 10 jail. Boston Trans. Path.
~ The Light House at Southport, Wisconsin.
has been completed cost Of over $1,000. Il is 20
feet In hight and the wall the base il feet hick-ai
the top tso-outer diameter AZ base . feet Vessels
can De seen 30 miles out from the lantern
- The Commissioners for determining the
damages for the right Of way Of the Hudson River
Railroad was in session AZ Newburgh on Thursday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26
- II KECoYERv.

M Editor. Iheve a fortunate friend who lost
not bis umbrella but hs carpet-bag, ION which there
was no name or mystic Aierogih) in passing from the
Aida to the Railroad .or Philadelphia Two days there
after he wrote requesting me 10 look Il up Did You
ever hear Of such extraordinary greenness as that -
tie could not give me tho name OF agent, porter OF
carmsn and supposed il had gone into the vaults Of
that great undiscovered SubTreasury. whence no
travellers baggage returned Considering Il happy
circumstance that my friend had remembered the
Of the steamboat posted OF to the Aida. Andrew"
was pointed out one Of the baggage keepers.
snd stated the 90 him. Come this way, said
he followed him 20 bis quarters and he placed be-
fore my astonshed eyes the nameless carpet bag lie
was satisfied with my description, without requiring
me 10 break the lock and Identify the contents. But
pulled out the corner Of drab shawl after telling him
that the owner vvlsa Quaker Yes. Sir, but I'd like
% speak 70 the Captain 10 make al sure, said he
They held brief council Of war and decided all right
came Oh flushed with my extraordinary victory. and
saving 20 mysef " T. every steamboat and every Cap
tain and every baggage keeper were safe As the
Aida, and Capt Hone and Andrew how many IN
fortunate and careless travellers would have reason to
rejoice.
Pray. Mr. Editor publish this with the plsinest OF all
bors and a hearty thank thee from my friend John
Sellers of Darby. Pa When go up or down the North
River, shall 20 the Aida. and put my baggage IN
the care Of Andrew -and that's my advice TO you
INouEsr.-Coronef Walters held an inquest
yesterday at 10. l95 Hvington-st, on the body OF
man 50 years OF age. named Christian w. Williams
who died suddenly while at his work The Jury re-
turned verdict that be- TO his death by disease of
the heart.
PoLIcE-A woman named Devins, and a glrl
named Mary Ann Smith were taken into custody yes
terday on charge OF lnng robbed a volunteer lately
returned from Mexico II all his cash. while he
drinking in a grog store kept by Michael Devine The
property consisted Of $40 in gold. silver watch and
his land scrip. The prisoners detained for exam
nation. 4 named Bishop Goodrich was arrested
yesterday suspicion OF hayiag four small pigs IN bis
possession supposed 10 be part OF eight that were stolen
from Messrs Haritell s. Vandewater. Held TO answer
IA female named sophia Clayton was taken into
custody last night charge of setting FIRE 10 house
in Thirty seventh st Elias Noe locked up 10
swor charge Of vioeaty assaulting and threatening
10 stab Michael Shelly with sword-cane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26

FmEs--Last night about II O'Clock FIRE,
which ia supposed to have been the work Of an ncen-
diary broke oat in carpenters shop on the corner Of
Foureeuthsi destroying the building and about 500
worth of property Another hre broke out in small
frame building on Thirtieth ST. near the Boomnstsle
Road bnt wa. auickl7 extInguI.het
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26

one or The IRISH LEADERs..-We clip the fol-
lowing paragraph from the last number of Lloyds
Weekly London Newspaper
Mohoney the guerilla chief Of Ballyneal near the
slate ouarries drills thousand every evening at
o'clock be is of powerful stature his arms
are blunderbuss slung his shoulder, pike ten
feet and half long containing three pounds weight OF
steel with pair OF pistols sung ia belt OF unframed
leather Ii appears there is warrant out for his arrest
which will be rather difficult task as he can summon
from tho wilds of SevenamOn formidable force TO his
/ rescuen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26

IRELAND IN NEW HAyES.-There was large
aud enthusiastic meeting for Ireland at New Haven on
Wednesday evening sd Interesting addresses were
made, and contributions taken up amounting to sl35
We copy the following paragraph from the Palladium
1t was an interesting spectacle TO see the sons OF
Green Erin stamped with the mdeble marks Of
honest toll come forward with their one, two, three
and five dollars aid in the restoration OF the long
lost rights of their atherland Some OF the daughters
of Erin were also present, and they were loudly
cheered when they came forward with their money u
the secretarvs table Tha. they may meet 10 eel
citrate the success Of Irish patriotism and vaor cannot
but be the earnest wish Of every friend of the Rights
OF Man"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26
The IaiI Riot.

CINCINNATI, Friday, Aug. -.
The excitement on account OF the prisoners for
rape, has not yet been allayed. The military
guards are still out protecting the Jail The report
that men have been killed and wounded is con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26
Steamboat sunk-Loss of Life.

IT I5HN NO tI'I"l' lug -
The steamboat Meteor was sunk five miles
below Stephensport. She was struck abait the
boiler by the steamboat Paris
Several German emigrants lost their lives
The cargo consisted chiefly OF bagging, which was
greatly damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26

CROPS N WiscoNsiS.-We take the following
brief statement of the condition Of the Crou. in our
State from the RacsHs .fd7ocat Of the 10th inst
The damage TO the Wheat By Rot believed a week
or two since 10 be considerable IN neighborhood
is now said TO DC very little.
The Potsto Rot told has made is appearance
IN one or two towns Of this County
Corn during the past week has been doing thriving
business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26

suIclDE.-Between 5 and o o'clock yesterday
afternoon. man named Charles Gallagher residing at
N. "a s.xieenth-st committed suicide by hanging
himself in his room during the absence of his wife.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26
WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS

IuQ DROADWAY BFTWEEN FULIUN AND UEl
49, STREETS. NETWORK
rI,HE SUBSCRIBERS Invite the notice Of country mer-
chants. and other. wish 10 purchase books IN guam
fe- fo their extensive stock IA all the departments Of LII
erarIre I'D School Books
They are u publishers Of Sanders spens ana he.a-
Ing Books Wi sons Histories, Tnom.ons Ar,nmeuesl
H~ir-ocs. Geology draws Chem sIy Por;ers Rhetorical
Reader McEls oifs Analytical Manual, and Young An
aver The New-Yofk Chorsist Psalmodisl school sing
er Young Choir Young MeOdst ard many other popular
work. AN books wanted which are not 90 hand are iuf
nishesi on short nOuce.
psr1sr attention. Will be paid to all orders rom mei
hns and private individuals, by mail or otherwise
n, rs.oogics Miscellaneous and School Books, and 40
pans all Re spared complete all suen orders I'd me ss
ia. a. 81 MAX n NEWMAN co 1893 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26
Inv Courts.

sUPERoR CoURT-ln Cham Der s-Before Judge
yAaisrPoel-Hassas csyaA woman aan-t e.ths,ne Wl-h
81 corit 70 The fenr-ctay by justice laaroP
nrsiy brought sgphcsa Of Der husans. 20
seh.rs~ IT, jade sou-s~r- Ser c-trrt rr-gr
al i.-tlslrc -r.rt-t-
la1si Isaac A1frt. lrl-. I f1l i-r hs
kss 10, ass1szss .s os1a u -son0 ne tss>gsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26
GENERAL NOTICES.

~ Law school, In Cherry Valley, Otseso
Co. N.Y.-The Fall term viii commence on the Let OF
September next Object to give to the student not only
good knowledge, but experimental familiarity with the
practice Of law The IiA OF and the delivery Of
extemporaneOus speeches among the daily exercises
OF the school Tnese the trade OF the leg profession
and which, Ike all Others should be learned before entered
or generally il VIII be learned efectualy at all Cir
stating particulars by request directed (pospad
ne,ses low Professors. Judged D Hammond and Henry
Campbell References: Daniel Cady, Judge of Court
Amaza j. Parker 90; David Graham, Esq NY
sul2 eod3wDsWSW5W
r. The Sew-Jer-ey Water Cure Establish
ment, situated In the Orange Mountains al SCUM Ofsase
Nsv.Jersev IS miles from New-York, on the line OF he
Morrs and Essex Ralrosd.-Dr. MEEEER returned from
Germany years since, where be made the WaierCrr
extensive establishment FOR waercures upon the most i'm
proved English psn having private bath attached TO each
are very extensive and give view Of the whole surround
ing country, New-York City, &c. .,
ats clock A. NJ and VI. arriving at South Orange IN
about one hour AL letters addressed TO Dr. C. H. MEEKEs
South Orange, n. j. will receive attention. aui
~ wnter-Curc EstabIishment, oyTnsr Bay
L. Is miles rom Nsw. YoIk1JosL Sew M ND saho
nc &c Editor OF the WAerCure Journal and The earliest
American practitioner Of the ne" mode and Or r h2of,
a.; ssf.s s's' ''' '' ~ ias q
~ Water Cure.-Dr. R. T. TRAIL, who started the
frss ydropaihc Institution In America, receives invads A.
his com nodious establishment IS Laghtst one DOB non
ST John park Bathing with dolches showers, &c
on each floor Outdoor practice attended To- Conslis'
lions S. snD 4mos
- Mrs. Gove's water-Cure House, 261
Tenh-st Unremng persOnal attention pad 10 patients
gynn and competent teacher attached 10 me houre
au3 2w+
IT. wigs. Wigs. Wigs !-MEDHuRsT hEASD.
importers and manufacturers Of Human Hair would inform
cussns and strangers that they have on hand the largest
he cheapest and the best assortment Of wigs scaps nail
wik toupees brads Of long hair frzettes rngles and
Oh r ornamental hair which for price and quality are lne-
qussd The trade supplied wholesale and retail n Msden'
iaus. New-York Az I'D
" Psychologists and Publishers, FoWLEhs
W. Clinton Han. ~ Nssssu-st y. v.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26

tIwsnf OF good guitar VIII hnd 70 heir advantage 10
al AID examine Martins Guitars, before porcnssns s4se
| y here
TIE superiority Of Martns Guitars Is REGARDS nnsh'
one and the most IMPORTANT faciy IN eAeceuO1'
Z =. 100 well Known 70 need any recommendation -.
sold u s1ufsctlrers prices, wholesss aad rs,n - ~
] Sroadway. % stairs, oay by JOHN d SO ~ ~.
4 Saw m Professor OF tlr pAAt.t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26
TAYLOR'S BATTLES.


feet Of canvas
The achievements Of the American Army In Mexico dur
ins he ate with that beautiful and Interesting country
are well known 10 the American people and the world
The briancy Of our success in that without para
lei IN the history Of the Human To Illustrate those
achievements portray the Circumstances and incidents
connected herewith thus to petoray connect the past
with the present, TO show to he PsoPLe GsEAr
REPUsLIc the soldiers passed through
sign Of TN, GREAT NATIONAL WORK; snd when Il Is
recoected thai exhibits. with astonishing hdehty
aEe, the marches, encampmens battles. and all The para
phensa Of slong and victorious camp align. extending
Hundreds OF miles Of enemy's country. mountain
and river, land and showing her wildes,
and In her mdest orn. the spectator Ia struck with
ishwepf