davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1850-12-05
NOTICES OF BILLS.

Mr.. PEASLEE gave notice of his intention to
Introduce bill TO be entitled, An act for the re-
lief Of Isaac Hill and Sons"
MIR. HI BEARD gave notice that he would, on
tomorrow, as soon thereafter as he can obtain
tho floor, introduce the following BILL viz:
l. a bill 10 make the laws of the several States in
which the cause Of action may arise and the rules
OF evidence established by the laws decisions Of
tie Supreme Courts Of the sevaral States govern
the cause in the trial thereof in the circuit or dis
trict courts of the United States.
The republic., 1850-12-05

ExPsEss RAILROAD TshiS.-Tho daily departure
o. three railroad trains each way, between the ci
tics Of Baltimore and philadelphia, afford ali desi
rable facilities to travellers. The express train
making but two stoppares, runs through in four
hours and bali so that persons who leave hero al
W o'clock, a, NJ, are enabled to reach New York
city at9l p. M,-Baitinors drnert,an,
The republic., 1850-12-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

The following named gentlemen, in addition ID
these heretofore announced, appeared in their
seats, viz
Mr.. CLhRK, Of New York.
sylvanis.
Mr.. CohR, Of Alabama, and
Mr.. TBoMPsoS, Of Mississippi.
DEATH OF Hos. CHESTER BUTLER.
The journal Of Yesterday having been read
q follows
Mr. SPEAKER: While il is the duty of this body
TO devote its deliberations to the good Of the living
II ~ one OF s time bonored customs 10 pause in the
midst Of its sbors 10 do honor TO the honora ble
dead, And am instructed by the delegation of
the State ofPennsyvania TO ask this body 20 s,ls-
pend It's labors and TO request its members to for
bear even their fluctuations on meeting aonin
while announce that Of those with whom We
took counsel only a few weeks since, we shsll meet
no more on earth.
My highly-respected colleague, the Hon. CHrs.
Trn BUTLER, the representative of the In district
of Pennsylvania died on his return from the sbors
on tins Congress. He reached PHILADELPHIA on
Tuesday, the lst day of October aud was then
seized with complaint violent that he survived
ing IN the arms Of her whose minstrations had been
the consolation OF his life, and surrounded by mem
bers OF family that had arrived only TO receive the
lsst look OF beloved parent and friend
rev nsmes, SIR, are more conspicuous in the an
nals OF Pennsylvania than that of BuTLra. IL is
Illustrated by courage, by patriotism and bv
Piottyj and the family In the famed and beautiful
valley OF Wyoming boasts of ancestral as-ooia
pons which reflect lasting honor, while they de.
volye veghty obligations.
OHssrEs BUTLrR, born in wilkesbarre Luzerne
county, Pennsylvania, in March, 1898, was the
grandson OF Colonel Butler, who commanded the
american troops at the time Of the terrible calamity
uspnguisheo IN our national history the mas
sacre Of Wyoming. A lofty monument denotes
the exact location Of one scene Of that appalling
drama, and bears the names Of its most conspicu.
Gus actors hut gratitude for the services and ven
GRAFTON Tor the character Of the sufferers owe their
freshness almost a. much 10 the dstine euished worth
OF the descendants az 10 the record OF their ances
'S indornitable valor and melancholy fate.
Mr' BuTLrs graduated at Princeton College in
1917, and then read law in the Ltchfeld school
The republic., 1850-12-05
Census.

Shortly after the passage Of the act Of 23d May,
looO for taking the seventh census md for other pur
poses, was appointed and the other
measures deemed necessary TO secure the prompt
and faithful performance Of that duty adopted. The
The republic., 1850-12-05


The Chair announced that the Rev. c. NJ But
Ter having received majority of all the votes, was
duly elected chaplain
The following resolution, submitted yesterday by
MIR. HALE, was taken up and agreed 10:
Resolved, That the Secretary of War be directed
to lay before the Senate the proceedings of a
martial holden at Fort Constitution, in Portsmouth
New Hampshire, the tenth Of September last for
the trial oil --- Harrison, private soldier, on
the charges of mutiny and disobcdience Of orders
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Mr.. PEARCE moved, and ten thousand addi
honal copies Of the message OF the President of the
United States and the accompanying documents
were ordered to be printed
DEATH or THE HON. CHESTER BUTLER
sage was received from the House of Rep
resentatives announcing the death of the Hon
CHEsTER BUTLEa, and the resolutions Of the House
thereupon.
Mr.. COOPER in an impressive and feeling man.
ner, addressed the Senate in commcndation Of the
many virtues, public and private, Of the deceased;
and, after paying an eloquent tribute TO his mem
ory, moved the adoption of resolutions similar TO
those passed by the House Of Representatives. And
the resolutions were unanimously adopted.
TREAsURKRs REPORT.
The Chair laid before the Senate n communica.
ton enclosnga return of the accounts Of the Trea-
surer OF the United States; which, on motion was
referred 10 the Committee on Finance.
ADVERSE REPoRTs.
The Senate proceeded 10 the consideration Of the
adverse reports on private claims made at the Last
session, and large number Of them wa. con
CURED in.
PATEST oTFIcE REPORT.
Mr.. WALKER moved that five hundred addi.
uonal copies Of part Of the report of the Commis-
soner OF Patents Of the last session be printed for
the use Of the Senate.
After some remarks by Mcssrs. CASs and BER-
rien, the motion laid over
The republic., 1850-12-05

NhvAL.-Intelligonce from Genoa to the 9Th
November states, that the United States frirate
Constitution was TO sail for New York in a day or
two. The Independence, Cumberland, steam
fngeto Mississippi and the storeship Lexington,
were at spezza Officers and crews Of all the wee
sells were in perfect healthy Y Mirror,
The republic., 1850-12-05

Our relations with the Indian tribes will demand
the prompt and earnest attention Of Congress.
The annexation Of Texas, and the recent treaty
with Mexico, have, 1t is estimated, added about
one hundred and twenty -four thousand persons to
our Indian population. Many Of the tribes thus
brought under our control fierce in their dspo-
siton and predatory in their habits aud il 10 feared
can only be restrained from committing great out
RACES on the persons and property Of the inhabit-
ants Of neigbboring territory by the military power
Of the country.
No provision having been made by law until the
close OF the last session OF Congress for the ap-
pontmont OF agents 70 take charge OF the numerous
tribes in California and New Mexico, the Govern
nent had no means Of obtaining much satisfactory
Information respecting their condition and wants
IL IL hoped, however, this defect will be supplied
by the agent and commissioners who have been
recently appointed, and who are nov ON their way
TO the scene Of their abors.
Shortly befors the close Of the last session, and
Immediately after the passage Of the act suthor-
izing the appointment Of Indian agents for Cali
fornia, nominations were made 10 and confirmed
by the Senate Of three persons veil qualified for the
discharge oftheir respective duties
Instructions were prepared by the Department,
and when the agents were ready 70 set out on their
The republic., 1850-12-05

In the last estimate the amount submitted the
probable expense of this whole service was s | ;
10000 This sum having been appropriated for
that object by the act Of 30th September, 1850,
(chapter 90. page l72,) no further sum is deemed
M
The republic., 1850-12-05

| Aggregate chargeable to year end
ing 30th June, 1852. ............. 2,2G0,037 Sc
Excess Of present estimate over the
expenditure of year ending 30th
| IL. El
The republic., 1850-12-05
Land Serrice.

The estimates under this head exceed those o
last year Sl57,l IFS %. This il caused by the in
Of expense consequent on tho passage Of tho
act OF 2sth September, 1850, granting bounty land;
by the contemplated extension Of the land system
over the newly acquired territJry; and by the de
hCienccs ia the estimates Of the last fiscal year.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

'TnE RULING PASSION STRONG IN
DEArH,'-The venerable Judge Wilson,
whose lamented dccease occurred at his
residence in this city, on the morning Of
the i7th inst. was, we believe. the old
est champion Of the newspaper press in
the west. He retired from editorial la
Dor, however, u number of years ago !;
but his whole life having been spent III
that capacity. newspaper reading vely
naturally continued 10 be one Of his chief
delights. After suffering the mos; c4>
cruclating pain from IL O'Clock on
Wednesday night until 8 O'Clock on
Thursday morning. his ply ical gies
were much exhausted. and his physicians
pronounced his case hopeless; but the
calm old man, in temporary cessation
from pam, coo'iy Iema,k ed: Hahd me
tie mo,~ing paperS' His organs OF vi
sion refused 40 serve him, aud he contin-
ued; Open The aoiodoW Shatier.' 1t was
done usL us liz desired. (lhough the room
was al'eady we'll Iigbted,) yet sill he
could moi read, and qu;c,ly laid down the
paper, CONSCIOUS that his earthly career
was IL, an emo. In few moments his
power OF speech left him. And in less
than thee hours he was Il corpse.--Steu-
bemviiLe Messenger. .4sl &aG. 5
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

ExHrBIrioN OF 1851 In consequence oi
he excessive dep,ands tor fnr or counter
space in the buiiding. We understand tina,
Hcr VI je>iy's Commissioners at their las
NEE ing resolved 10 authorize The erection
Of an additional gallery. by which at in
creased area Of about 45,OUO superficial
tset is ohlaiaed. BY this increase The to'aI
exhibiting are Of fpor and cnunier space
applicable ~ exhibitors of IN" Uniiei King
Tom amounts 10 ahou' 22O 600 >npeIhcia
feet: but large as ihiSaHOunl is II is hard
ly one half Of total floor ar counter space
dem nded. fortunately the amount OF
posSihle banging or wall space il very con-
Siiera lie, and briow the aggregate OF the
demands fur il rand then exhibitors who
are unable 10 obIs in Sufficient floor OF coun>
ter space will sill have The means Of exhib>
iling on the wall vertically. We believe
lhst the ydema nds, which were ioIallei 10,
geiher late on Saturday night, ani0mnt 10
upwards OF 4 % Quo superficial freI for d'n,T
or counter space, 2O0 U0O snT official feel
for wall space, and were made BY S2UO pro-
posed exhibiInrs.
In ems. qurnce Of The inconvenience oc.
casioned to the progress Of The works by The
admission OF visitors, her Majesiy's Com
missioners have resolved that The issue
of cards for admission shall BE- dIsc"ni inuei
Al the same time the admission Of visitors
is not absolutely prohibited. but charge OF
IS. for each person will be made puTp"Seiy
wi a view 10 discnaragiBg applica,ioos.--
Any funds which may arise from this source
viIl De applied 10 sick and accident fund
for the workmen.-[L London paper.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19
ONE HuSDRED AND. THIRTY YEARS

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY YEARS
OLD.--An American gentleman now IN
Pals writing 10 this country, says ::
hsd the pleasure short time since OF
shaking hands with ian old American
sailor. who had been TAX. n!toln England
40 Pmis by a doctor. ~ be presented 10
the Academy OF Medicine as specimen
of the most astonishing l>nge.i'y. This
seaman whose name Is Vale, bonn in New
York on the lit of October, 1920. was
one Of the companions OF Captain Cook,
and followed hum OH boaid The ships En-.
dcavor and Res olulion, during the trav-
lis of the celebrated traveller 10 the la
hiiian sholes. Vale was present at the
mmder OF Capt. Cook. at Owhyhre. and
escaped death as by miracle
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19
The Hunks in 0lien Times.--In. Eng

The Hunks in OIien T;naes.--In. Eng
land The hawk was a bird so highly esteem-
for hunting purposes, that, during the reign
Ut Henry VII. royal eG'cts were pFOmniea>
ie.i. in which II was decieed III i a II persons
c1nvicie OF Tobhtng il hawks nest of lis
eggs. or destroying shem. should suffer inn
p ispnment for a year and day. and he Ii
able 10 fne acc riding 10 the kings pleas
nre. EvenifIh ART was psrpetfaled upon
the offen'ier's avn grounds. he was Auhieci'
edfio The same penalty. v hen, however
we consider the high value SET upon hawks,
We may moi Ihi"klhes pnDi$h nents as al .
together ito hash. Early ia the 9Th cen.
tury there was paid for a rair, 100 marks
Tor 50 ~ l,rge sum for those days. ia
the reign OF James I. Sir Thomas Munson
gave for single ratrIhe sum of one thou>
sand poundN - sS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19
LrTcnFELD CONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1850.

and shoulders and he directed John to
place his hat on, over the blanket, which
aided in keeping it close to his head.
With a coun,enancu full Of SO row, John
stood cl ,>e by the side Of his dying mas
ter. The four Witnesses, Edmund I5adg-
er. Francis West, Isaac Parish and 10
seph Parish, we've placed in semi circle,
in full view. He rallied III the expiring
energies of M nd and body, 10 this last
effort. His whole soul says DR.. Par>
ish. seemed concentrated in the act,
His eyes flashed feeling aud Intelligence,
Pointing towards us, with his long index
finger, he addressed Us.
Il confirm all the directions in my
will, respecting my slaves, and dilect
them to be enforced. particu'a ly in re-
gard To Il provision for their support.
And then raising his ann as high rs he
could, he brought it down with lis open
hand, ON the shoulder Of his favo'it'
John AID added the words, respectfully
Tor this man, He then asked each Of
the witnesses whether they undc' stood
him. DR.. Joseph Parish explained to
Them what Mi. Randolph had said IN re-
gard to the law Of Virginia, on the subs
feet of mauun,i<sion. and then appealed
to the dying man to know whether ht
had stated it correctly, 'Yes.' said he
and gracefully waving his hand as to
ken Of submission, he added, =" The young
gentlemen will remain with me-"
The scene was sonn changed. Having
disposed OF that subject most deeply i'm
pressed on his heart, his keen penetrating
eye lost its expression, his powerful mine
gave way, and his fading imagination be
gan to wander amid scenes ard will
friends that he had left behind. In two
hours the spirit took its fight, and all
that was mortal Of John Randolph OF
Roanoke Has hushed in death. At ii
Iquarler before twelve O'Clock, on The
l24th Of June, 1888, aged sixty years. he
bIeathed his last, in a chamber of the
City Hotel, No. Al Moth Third Street
Philadelphia. s sss u rE E
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19
From Washington.
WaAhinelnn Nec

| E&-EB &agF9 seN bASuUS WIZ DSo. ~.
The Secretary of Stale, ii is rnmorel, has
been instructed BIZ the President 10 address
a le.ier 10 Governor SeanroUk. Of Sou.iS
Carolina, somewhat similar in c0lIlents "a
that addressed. at the proper lime, 10 Gov.
Bell of Texas. ri sss 8s
The delegate from New Mexico yesterday
appeared aud took his sea, liz the House. .
The speech OF Mr.. Giadings y.sitlday.
against the Fugitive Slave Law, has filled
TO produce any excitement. He was ne
ceived with scorn and contemrs bv lie
House, and no man will probably attempt
10 renew the experiment, The House ~
once voted 10 terminate he tie blie, aasi pro>
ceeGe,l 10 act upon the resolations Tor TeIets
ring the message. 3s S a ~ hasf4s
II may be, as The Republic sngs .cSts, thai
some ose may be found il tie Iiouse oI
Seaale emulous 81 sharing the, 'enlcfprIse
OF Nj. Giddings. We bore mai n6l ole
viii thus provoke The exec4alitus III thN
country; bur IL he Should, t,assalibe paaish>
ment enough for him 10 gnldOw,..to I,os,ee-
iiylinked In undying lnfamy with ,his upsr
advocate vi rehslli0n and ason.
\ The COpmandanis nf The sYa,ds al Das.
ION, New York, PhiladeTphia aa,i NorIdtls
hava been inSlfuclsd BY ihe Navy DsPafi>
menG % receive and Store ailirTsisies i1seli-
dsd f5F The exhibition In Aoad0iI, and b
deliver the 20 such Revenue Gutter ass mnx
be desaileds 70 convey them - shs EsOefysqa
snip n,tia aa! s4ss fs
- .ll ~ o. l.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19
THE GarAr snIp.- we are happy to

The GREAr SnIp--We are happy to
learn that at interview Of The Centrsl
Committee on the London Exhibition
had yesterday with the Secretary Of the
Navy. that officer informed the commit
Tee That If Congless Should see fit ID
make an adequate appropriation for fit
ting ont the PENNSYLVANIA for The pur pose
he would cheerfulIy detail that magniti
cent ship for the transportation OF con.
tribuiions, to The Worlds Exhibition, in,
stead Of the storeship Fredonil. which
was some time since designated for the
service, but has not yet rctulened from
the Pacific. j He should be proud, indeed
70 see the grandest ship in our ma
w, md The grandest in the world We be-
llevc despatched on a mission which VIII
marx the bepign spirit Of the present CEN
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

Dark Picture : A leading London pa.
per says, g Nearly one hall Of the pop
ulation Of England and Males are una
Ole to read and ~rite and a large por.
non Of lie other half have received the
scanliest instruction" SPY
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

swell captain" replied Cuff, wiping hist
mouth with the retheT end OF hisishining,
coat sleeve, a"l'.e berry dry. sol Wont b.,
ugly 'iout IL. Some Higgcrs is,no proud
10 drink wild o milishy oss,isr--but link
a m,lishy ossiGer-when he's suber--is its
a. good as 8 nigger--speciaIly il de nigsets
dry." 'S+t4 9so'E "
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

A HARD WINrE The New England
Farmer quotes the opinion Of weather,
wise friend, that we shall haze an early,
long and hard winter. The Indications
are the early heavy rains this TALL, by
which. The earth has become fully satura-
ted with water, and the streams, swamps
and fountains well filed. aF.. -. NJ
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-19

He that Is sIothful III has work, ts bEOlhi
eT 10 hi.s that 10 . great wasoef. n hFsd
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-15
Roarders Wanted.

NEVENAL Gentlemen, Gentlemen and their wives car
- heAccommodated with Board. Inquire Of On. SrorK,
March 8. DIFF NO. MAPLE STREET.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-15
arrangement Commencing Apri Is, 1850.
y PASSENGER TRAINS. 4,

arrangement Commencing yfprl Is, 1850.
- 81 PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave Worcester at 500 II. so am. and A 80 pm.
arrive at Norwich at 500 am 1.3O and 7.30 pm.
Leave Norwich at $50 am. II 90 m. and $50 pm.
Arrive In Worcester at 9.45 800 and 645 pm.
The m. Train from Wol. will arrive at Norwich in
time to connect with the Line for N London Greenport
ana y. wa Steamer Alice and the Long Island R
Aso tor Wilimantc, Hartford, N Haven and N. Y, via
N Haven and n York r. ~
The 10 80 from Wor will leave after the arrival
81 Inc Boston Worcester Wor & Nashua, Western and
Preyldence Roads, and arrive Norwich in time to con-
meet with the trains for London Stonngton Providence
Wlihmanc, Hartford and Haven, reaching each of these
places the day. hae sH 4afi.a7 fIF aIIiG
The 4se pm train from wor win leave after the arrival
81 me afternoon trains into that place. taking passengers
r. ny me Evening Line of Steamboats, arriving there
Tr 40 IAN wI lake ar
irving by the Evening Boats from " and arrive at Wor
in time TO with the Morning Trains Of the Boston Il
Wor., Wor & Nashua, Western, and PROV. & Wor. RR.
Inc IL m train from Norwich leaves after the arrival of
the trains from Haven Hartford, Wilmantic London
Stonngton and Proy reaching Wor. at PM, in time to
The $40 pm train from Norwich leaves after the arrival
ote train from " via Greenport and NJ London also
from Hartford, n Haven and Wllimantc reaching Wer
IN time for the Evening train to Boston. ss ss4
Passengers taking the train from Wor. visit
Greenport BY Steamer ALICE and return the Evening
STEAM BOAT TRAIN.
The Steamboat Train will leave Allyn's Point every
ing except Monday, about O'Clock, for Boston direct
Returning, will leave Wor. Evening except Sunday,
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester at 81 am and
Norwich at 81 a.m.-Daiiy, Sundays excepted)
pExPREss FREIGHT leaves Boston at IL m, arriving in
New York next morning
All Baggage be delivered to the Baggage Master
sher person authorized to receive it before the Passenger
takes his seat in the l s'Fi Y
Baggage wnot be taken to include money merchandise
other articles than those of personal use and when of
higher value Fifty Dollars notice be given of that
net and price paid the Company will not hold
tself liable beyond that amount. la EAlAln
No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depot
Passengers must procure Tickets at the Station Offices
m % mJOEL w. WHITE, President 4A
April "a VA 40W dwte la alH M NJ. * w. r. r.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-15
LEoMARnS

Boston and Worcester Express.
@gsa. VIE subscriber continues to run THE Elk
the safe transmission Of Packages Bundles Banl
------ Notes, Specie. and Merchandise generally,
81. Three Times each way Daily. J,
Particular attention given to paying, collecting and
latng notes. drafts, bills and purchasing and selling mer
:handize, produce, etc. a9H13 es ID ssE9 I'll aii
All packages must be directed to his care. g b0fl
The subscriber alone responsible for property entrusted
mis- case and no risk is assumed by the Boston and Wor
ester Rail Road Company. - bia s.ol q. .iiel34
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester to Sa-
EN-, Newburyport, Taunton, Fall River and New Bedford
lso, to Portland, and all parts of Maine.
Orders free for goods to be returned by this Express
. OFFIcEs-HARNDEN & CO.'S Office, 8 Court Street,
BOSTON; ]. II. KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 1853 Main Street.
Feb 25 diff s. S. LEONARD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-15

MANUFACTURED BY )" wa l.Il-I
DIR. WILLIAM NEWTON-DE
237 Main-st., over CIRCUITS Bookstore Worcester
u The public are invited to call and examine specimens
n. b. DR.. NEWTON is in no way associated with Ilr
nlliler. distf Jan 49,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-15
DaguerreOtVDeS,

THE subscriber respectfully his old friends and
customers, that he has returned to his old stand M
236 Main-street, dHi
where he would be pleased upon all who may favor
him with their patronage. He invites all 10 call and examine
his specimens narticuy those Of the Hon. Judge Coamar
Post Master General Of the United States and Gen Phelps
President OF the Massachusetts, Copper Mining Compa "
whose Dsguerreoype he has had the pleasure of taking
ing his visit in Vermont.
N b. Pictures taken in less time and more e.lke than
IN any other room in .he city. ~ s,s,. ttss.r.
Worcester, Sept. 25 d WIN. II. GILMORE.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-11

THE LARGEST EAGLE KNows.--On the Bird
of June Mr.. Cobb, of Ala, while the Presidents
California message was under consideration,
said that he would not occupy the time OF the
House by speaking, and gave notice that he
should print his speach-Ths he did few
DAYS afterwards and we now quote an extract
to give our readers an idea of the largest eagle
on record
"Do not" he asked eat this appalling mo-
mcnt hear the eagle, the bird of liberty, cry out
and say, 81 have seen laurel after laurel gathered,
have heard the words liberty, liberty, victory,
victory, reverberating over all the landl lhave
seen our stars and stripes wave j have seen
them unfurcd by the North and South. have
seen the citizens Of Maine, New hampshire,
Connecticut and Massachusetts,, Vermont and
other Northern States minge with the citizens
of the sunny South, Of the Carollnas, Georgia,
the Old Dominion, and their Southern sisters
not in strife against, but in defiance OF each 9TH
or. have seen acquisition after acquisition
made through, their joint ef1orts,-(ands here
comes the grand climax--)until can 'ao,o place
mn feet upon The Guf Of Merico, tap my scings
in he Pacifc and Atlantic and dip my bill IN The
crpstai stream Of The Columbia" Ea-i 1853