davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14
Iron r. o. Courier
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
SEVEN DAYS LArEE LION EUROPE.

Last evening NJ
the following despatch was
-eeeived at this Office. dated WAshINe-
Ma list. sos ,. N. The Cambria
arrived at Halifax with dates from
Liverpool to the 18th April Cotton has
advanced one-eighlh Of a penny ali
round. and the tendency is upwards.
Sales. $4,000. 10000 of which are on
SPECULATION, and 1900 for export.
Continent quiet,
OTHER DISPATCHES.
Since the above was in type, we
have received the following further
toIegraphic news, which we copy from
the Delta:
FRANcs.-Order reigns throughout
the French Republic.
The GREEK QUEsTIoN.--The Greek
question remains unsettled, and serious
apprehensions are entertained OF rup-
tnre between Russia and England. re-
pafding Greek affairs. Russia prom
ises her assistance to the Greek gov
eminent if England continues her
blockade of the Greek ports, which she
ayows herself determined to do.
I,tLANp.--On the subject of Ireland,
our correspondent has the following
pithy paragraph or phrase: ireland
Oppressed" If he mean to say that
oppression continues to prevail in Ire
land, there is nothing very new IN his
news.-EDs. DELTA.
The WEATHrR.---IIe adds, "The
weather is pleasant, crops are promls
inc. ami all the Northern markets re-
main unchanged.
FOURTH DISPATCH.
BALTIMORE, May LIST, 1850.
FRENoH AssEMBLY.-The French AS
sembly was engaged, at the date Of ouI
latest advices from Paris, discussing ar
electoral law.
TAX ON KNowLEDGE.-The Frencl
Minister of Finance proposes to brins
into the Golfers of the Government, thu
sum of 25O,OOO,OOO francs, by a tax up
f on paper.
The REPUBLICAN FoRCE.--lt is est
mated that in the event Of a revolution
the Red Republicans can raise, in tn
vicinity of Paris, a force Of 5000
troops.
j. The PorE.--The Pope is positiveI
. returning to Rome.
/ NAPLEs.--The large French flee
.. and the American squadron are ar
J., chored in the bay of Naples.
TRuMrHAL ARCn.--A letter receive
from Rome states that a large triun
:, phal arch is erected at the entrance {
u the city in honor of the Pope's return.
% DIPLOMATIC CoRREsroNDENcE.--An il
7 terchange of friendly correspondent
a has taken place between the cabine
a Of st. James (London) and Vienna.
The CRoArIAN WAR.--The Croatia
Of instruction is ended.
Of HuNGARIAN REFUGEEs.--The Hung
rian refugees had not reached their de
tination.
n, The GERMAN QUEsTIoN.--The Emp
m ror of Austral says, in reference to Il
=. hostile attitude ofPrussia to his COVER
ment on the German question, that
. will not be the first to disturb the pea
OIL of Eurpe by any offensive demonstr
ticn.
"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14

FLoRIDA--TuE SOUTHERN CONVENTION.
The people of Florida are manifes>
ting a becoming sensitiveness to the
tame and submissive counsels of Gov.
Brown. Public meetings are being
held in various ports of the State and
the resolutions which have come to US
show hat the people are taking the
management of their affairs in to their
own hands. Large assemblages CON
vened in Jefferson, Jackson, and other
populous counties, at which strong res
olutions were adopted approving of the
Southern Convention, and measures
taken for the appointment of Delegates.
A very numerous meeting was held at
Tallahassee on the 25rh ult., when it
was recommended that Middle and
West Florida should each send two
Delegates, and East and South Florida
one each, making six from the State,
and suggesting that they be elected by
the people in primary meetings. The
Pensacola Gazette, which opposes the
Convention, admits that most distin.
guished men in the State are co-opera.
ting with the masses in favor of these
movements. We have no doubt but
that the people ofFlorida will stand b.
their Representatives in Congress, not
withstanding the croakings OF an i'm.
beetle Governor.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14

MEDICINES o HoRsEs.-As a gener.
at rule, any medicine, ercept an emetic.
is good for a horse that is good for the
same complaint in the human system.
Multiply an ordinary dose for a mar by
nine for a common horse, or even by
twelve for o very large horse.
The above was obtained upon a late
visit to Col. Wade Hampton, of South
Carolina, and few men in this country
are more competent to give prescrip-
tions of the kind than that gentleman.
He has been long known as one of the
best breeders of horses in the United
States, as well as one Of the first rate
cotton-planters and stock breeders in,
the South.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14

1t is stated that the President has
issued an order, to the effect that any
clerk in the Departments who shall
write letters to newspapers, shall be
Immediately discharged.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14

BANKS OF IfoNos.--The French have
started a new idea--Baaks of Honor.
These institutions are to loan small
sums to the meritorious poor, without
bond, writing, or promise to pay. and
nothing but a naked pledge to return
the loan, which is not to exceed 200
francs 1887 SOY to each applicant.
Loans are to be restricted to the in>
dustrlous and honest poor, who have
been unfortunate from fire. want If
employment, sickness, or murrain
among their cattle, or for some such
reason, and 10 no others. When n
loan is applied for the facts are to be
set forth, and four witnesses Of good
repute, who may be members Of his
family. Two registers are to be kent.
in one Of which will be registered the
names ofpunctual borrowers, and in the
other the names of delinquent.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-05-14

~ Messrs. Benton and Borland came
quite near having a difficulty on the 22d
ult., but, we learn from the Vicksburg
Wing, were restrained by the Nice-Presi-
dent, The Wing says:
"The country has but little respect for
a'ther of those Senators, and could be per-
fectly indifferent to their vulgar abuse of
each other, if they would only exercise their
talent in this line III some iifIh-rate grog-
gerry, or any other resort more appropriate
TO such displays than the hall of the Senate
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-03
VERMONT wATCHMAN 4 STATE JOURNAL.
Leather Betting.
N. HUNT & CO.,

Ne. - DevonshiPe Street, Bostons
Manufacture and keep es.stsetysea hsn1, for sale,
REST OAK TANNED LGATAkH BeATAn0s
BELT RIVETS T. BURRS,
1851 SUPERIOR BELT CEMENT,
AND EXTRA QUALITY LACE LEATHER
BELTS MADE TO ORDER Z WARRANTED
N CO. RESPECTFULLY refer - the tbliewnss touching
the quality Of their Beltias:
VNE the undersigned, having In use the Oak Tanned
w Leather Betting, maa ufaetured By n Hunt Z Co. No.
26 Devonshrs Street, Boston, do ehserfaly recommend
to Mschiusts, and have no hesitation
in saying that for quality nj stock uniformity
being the superior manner o. its man
sctare and IL durability 10 sqssits any We have ever
SOUTH BOSTON IRON CO, South Boston,
SETH WILMARrH, Unioa Works, South Boston,
JOHN SOCTHER, Globe WORKS, South Boston.
sETH ADAMS & Go, Steam Engine Z Power Press Bull
HINCKLEY 4 DRURY, Boston Locomotive Works, Bos'n
VIM WAsHBURN Saving 4 Flaming MILL Bostor.
A. C. & w. CURTIS, Paper Msnuiac'a, Newton L. Falls
John E. WILDER Salamander Safe Manufaet'T, Boston,
W. W. ALCOTT supt't Suffolk Flour Mills. bsston.
HENRY BREvOORT, Agent Gsndon Rolling Mills, East
Boston.
THOMAS DITsON, Boston Sugar Refinery, E. Boston.
F. MAIN superu teudeus Msrbtshead Cor,iage Co.
DAVENPORT 4 BRIDGES, Car Builders, CambridgeP't.
EDW'D lang Sup'r Of spinn.ns Room for Seweli Day
Co., Cordage Manufacturers.
LEM. CREHORE, Paper Manai.e,ursr, Newton Lower
OTIS TUFTS, Steam Engine Builder, East Boston
krN. HUNT CO, are agents for sWiNGLE's
MORTISING MACHINES. .
ApriI q. I2:om
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-03
so TONS OF MERCHANDISE,

SToRRs 4 LANcDONs have received and viii b n
~ esisi.g this we'd, their 1sut steck Of
New GoOd6 fer the Fall Trade,
Which ssf n very small advance from cost, sstly q
t.sns = sur - p3ss sysssa. Teas sssh.
3ePssnbsr = q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-03
OCTOBER 8. 1850.
1nsuranff.
The National
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

The National
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
UNITED STATES.
On the Mutual Principle.
OFFICE, STATE STREET. MoNrrELIER. VT.
.I;s r..u,.pc. il the Door mans wealth and good in
vestmeut for the capitalist"
OFFICERS,
HON. WILLIAM C. KI1-TREDGE, Presideut.
11SiEI BALDWIN, Vice Presidents.
DIRECTORS,
WIN. C. KITTREDGE, PAUL DlLLINGHAM,
T,Mo. ?. REDFiEL5, JULIUS z. DEWEY,
HOMER W. HEAToS. JOS. 3. DANFoRTa.
BOARD OF FINANCE.
EDNuND WESTON, HOMER w. uEATONs
JULIUS Y. DEWEY.
M.a;e,, Examiner, JULIUS Y. DEWEY, MD.
Con,uIting Phyrieian. FRED w. ADAMS, Nd.
Secretary, J. +. THURSToN.
oft6,s Company Its charter 10 Ibssa and furnishes ad-
10 those wishing become insured, equal not
anne, ior 10 any other Company in the Union.
il located in healthy eiimsfes among people OF VIZ
and Fixed and regular habits For
,hese reasons its risks will be lss: the economy Of s
nasement greater. Its Investments will be saer. !a
he profits at TIE every i've years will be put to the
credit Of the Life Policies .
A. Yermont Institution IL has peculiar crims to the
patronage of the people OF tho STATE. - -;u
Q-rPenous wishing Insurance with This company VII
with forms Of application, by applying at the
Office ef the Company, or TO any OF its ssenis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-03
SALT RHEUM,

and all impure Of BLOOD are always cured
" RRdNT'S EXTRACT
For sale by REuFiELD & GRANNIS and COLLINS
PIERCE Montpelier; Johnson Il Campbell. Wsitsheld Co.'S
Deiano, Waterbury; A. T. Bancroft Piainhl ffenea
Z Walker, Barre James Csrdeli, wsnen; PDinaI y
Wooster, Marshfeld; A. G. Bumham, Moretown u: y.
Camp, Mortified Centre; A. 8. White Norihhed M
Kceler, Hydepsrk; v. P. Noyes, Morristown; S'hs,
Stowe Morse Knsht, johnson; w. H. GIswSld' ,sr
fersonvilie G.. s. Hopkins Co. Cambridge And BY yer
Iauussv lS5s 57:ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-03
FEvER-SoRE CURED.

The Rev. RICHARD DuNNlNG- Pastor Of TIE Prestyts-
ran church. BASIN, Monroe county y L. write 70 Us
a. have just received leer from Mr. CHASNEf prrNSS,
relative Of his Feversore You may depend On
what IL rraes Christian and elder N ne
church Some years ne had 10 have one OF us es ei
off, 10 his life Consequence vi Feversurs Tue ccr
leg being now affected and abozs be snpua;e recon-
r.nded BRASTs MEDICINE Read the result he ssSs u
Anre used only THREE soTTLEs OF BkANT-S MEVltiNE-
y1ced foPE, from recommendation n hnt sis
and can that with the blessing OF God has ssis
-p,, of u. len Pamphess full
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-03
CANCERS CURED.

Mr. o KINNEY. merchant Clinton Oneida eoref, " y
informed US in said county was seen
Eouderfll cures of fhroag the efficacy OF bAIS
PURIFYING EXTRACT. caneerdocty n Greene county,
n T. il also using sald PURIFIER Mr. A b sEITLE cTI
gist Canaiohare Montgomery county. " ~ has informed
is important e1e q CAseEn Of long si.nans, ~ie.
PunIFrER cures Caac, by is purifying healing power wat
impure disease Of the blood not cure seven y=aE
experience and triumph says there are none ou wha y"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-03
Railroads.
Vermont Central Railroad !
sRH ea

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
I'm after Monday, June 3d. 1880 the Passenger css
Leave Boston for Burlington daily, Sundays excepted
via Boston Lowell, Nashua Concord Northern and "
Central roads, Mt Is A. Nj. and II NJ Aso, VIA rteh-
hurrh. q Mass Cheshire, Suliivau Central At
7I.9 and II A NJ The7I2 4. M. trains will arrive n
Burlington p. NJ. the same day, and the IL anu IL
M. trains morning at I-c A. NJ - a.
Returning, leave Burlington at 3 A. ~ end Z. ~,
for Boston, BY the above routes The unn WI.
urrive P. n. dav, and the r n. uan
day at P. NJ IL.
Both trains connect each way Burlington daily, with
he Steamers on Lake Champian; and ut Nashua Fitch
burg Grcion Junction, with trains 10 ana rom "o
ccsier, Mass, and New York City
Passengers leaving Montreal az 10 A. M. and . T. N.
will arrse 10 Boston and r. NJ the ne IT days and IN
New YORK al 6 A. NJ. the second any, Returning, leave
soston at q II and u A. NJ. and arrive in Montreal
at I-2 A. N. aud Al , P. NJ. the next day.
Freight trains leave Boston and Burlington Daily Sundays
excepted. ,y,e.
on freight Poston and Burlington, any
part Of the state Of New York or the Canadas-
For further information see Pathfinder Railway Guide
JAMES MOORE, Eng. and Superintendent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-03
NURSING SORE MOUTH, LUCORRHGA, lie.

BYRON, GESEsEE Co. n. Y, Oct. 10, isiI
.Messrs. NJ 7. WALLACE h CO: Some tine last winter
my wife debiliied frVm the effects of Lseriss
Nysiay she could lii her child
form any household labor Her medical varied
according advice and prescriptions OF the eminent
efforts sic
becam- skeleton she commenced "a
fyanrs tfedac1ae weighed than eigh-tTe
pounds. she had four bottle. she became
perfectly well The perfect that she enzhei
10 DO all household work, and gained thy pounc
af flesh weeks.
Yours truly, c. B. GALENTlNE'
The reader observe that Mr. GALESriSE ssys -0rr
SKILL He informed by Z. $ TESkS Esq Of as
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-03
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
NpVy.HamDShirc.


THIS ROAD connects White River junction, the
Vermont and Canads Cenuai and Pas-umpsic Railroads
with the Concord, Manchester Nashus Lowell, Boston,
Lawrence, Salem, Worcester, aEd Norwich Roads
the nearest route part OF Canads Northern Vermont
and New Hampshire 10 Boston.
This passes through the Capitals Of New Hampshire
and Vermont and the freight low by any.
After July LIST, ls50 Passenger Trains in c,on with
the abuve Boston from the Depot Of the Lowell
West Lebanon, Wells River, Montpelier and Bur
lington is A. and IL NJ: and for Bristol at II Nj
West Lebanon TOR Nashua, Lowell, Boston, Groton
Junction, Worcester and NewYok al W A NJ, and Leo
p NJ. and Bristol S25 A. NJ, he arrival OF the
from " ellis River nd burlington.
Passengers the C@nal and Passumpsic Roads via
Concord and Nashua arrive Groton Junction. Worcester
and New York quick and cheap BY other route
special Cais Train will 90 through this route
every Tuesdly, without stopping There cattle
and good the landing about 34thr If
mile from Porters BY this drosers have onIv
the advantage of the Cambridge and Brighton Markets
Manchester, Nashua, Lowell Lawrence
and Salem.
Freight Trains daily each xay Sundays excepted
Central Pa-sumps;c Northern, Concsrd Nashua
Eoweli Roads aud fom burlington, Wells River and
Depot Lowell Road Boston, Merchandise of all
kinds carried cheap and expsdiousy by any other
ONsLow sTEARNs, Agent.
Concord. N II. June, 81, 1850. S5f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-03
GENERAL DEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM!

Mr.. A. HOLTSTANDER, merchant. O5erifr, Isyraia Co.,
Ohio. December "a 1873 and after stated bow
like a charm the PULMONARY BALsAM had effected Ne
OF his wife's cous1mpfIye cough, said. have
ally used BRANT'S PURIFY ENTRicT I, tor general
debility Of system, and have hesitation sayias ts
the best medicine and 1HE sfs
that have used. In ery where Esss
sold BRANT-S MEDICINES they hare pyOred eeIs,
lradcT The as ST srrro
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-03

No. I3l 4 las State,
AND
Me- I India Street.
opposite the new Custom
House,
BOSTON,
Have constantly on hand
and tor eale,
WINDOW GLASS.
LINSEED OIL,
Spirits TurpentiMo,
Coach 4 Furniture
VARNlSH.
Aaphaltun, or Iron Varnish.
Philadelphia, New York,
Boston r Norfolk
White Lead.
DRUGS & MEDICIN ES.
Patent Medicines,
Imported Liquors for med
icinal purposes ; also q
choice assortment OF true
imported HAVANA Cigars,
at the lowest cash or cred
it prices.
Country Merchants and
consumers are respectfully
invited to call before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Boston. Sent. 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-03
BEWARE OF CoUUNTERFEITs

BEWARE VI COUONlEhf Elm
Thiu madeleine has attained that high character winch il
necessary all medicines induce couuterfeefa
70 put spurious article ssk Of the lives Of those
who are innocenty deceived
0FLook sceu 10 Tie marks Of the Genuine.
Thsy have the written signature Of z. NJ !ACkSON up.
o. Tho wrapper and the name blown the bottls psn
pkieb thy ers 1prsisss.
For safs Wholesale and Retail, at The
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No. I'D ARCH Street, doe below Sinh tlais &c al
RACE essst) Phadsiphia and By rsspecsebss dsaIesa
esseralIy thf.ashsst The coanny, e3:ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-03
LIVER.COMPlAINT!

Dr. NATHAN HUBBARD, of Stamford. Conn. one OF ts
oldest and respectable physicians. Hilicec VIA
ostztnf msny and was Psfsiy es'ec oy Ey
BRANTS PURIFYING EXTRACT We could Haiie LIP
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-03

"ArTics- Genesee Co, Febraarv ]. las
an. 7. WALLACE CO-t;esfier>z: was for nure
than year afflicted with disease Of the stomach could
greasy substance without causing grea; sn
and vomiting and continually afflicted with sur
stomach experiment, tired one boule OF BASTS
MEDICINE, which, my DISAPPOINTMENT, e1et Gsd -
pia after eating therefore used second
bottle. which has completely cured the disease now
well and hearty. and almost anything without beng
panied, or the stomach becoming
"Yours respectfully, T. S. WILCOX"
NJ i. ,ier of AFRICA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-03
REED ORGAN,
SERAPHINE e. MELODEON
MANDATORY,
Wymnn, Proctor g. Church,

Importers of Crockery, Glass and China Wares, Cutler!
& &C. and Dealers in Brtiauia Wares, Solar Lamps, &c.
"a SO Federal sfiopposite Boston Taeatre, Bostor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-03
FEMALE WEAKNESSES AND COMPLAINTS.

No remedy offered the public rs ever been Aa a. erra
md sJccfual restoring the incidental drsss and .
reprayiiies of tie BKASr's PuLNoSAsg bAts.S II
,skes no difference whether the derangereni be szres
srrss or other tceIkne-it REGULATES ALL BY sreet7
i ne sYsrEH eyr<ing the and sothfag md
alavino sERvous iRRIrAEiliTY. q See pamphles
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-03

Rubber Roots a. Shoes,
HAYWARD RUBBER COMPANY, Manufacturers Of
prny Metallic Rubber Boots and shoes Colches-
ter Conn. For durability elasticity, style and finish, our
shoes acknowledged be the best 10 The MARKET
Dealers call and examiue before purchas
ing, Stores 90 and % Central slreei, Boston.
20 II BURR. President.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-03
June 4, 1855

ID EDFIELD GKANNlS have license TO sell Liquors in
II Montpelier Village, for Medicinal and pur
,oses, Of which they Keep all kinds and will furnish those
wishing 10 soil again. n
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-21
The JuDGE's MlsrAKE.-The Loni

The JuDGE's MIsrAKE.-TheL London
correspondent Of the New York Albion.
in recent letter says:
Rather good scene occurred lately in
our Bail Court, Oh a new trial in cause
removed from the Sherilf's Court. The
Judge read from the notes which had
been furnished 10 him, and made several
amusing mistakes in consequence of TIE
badness of the writing but The following,
which was enumerated s'o,e rotundo" was
the best. "The defendant sai,. he " oula
see the goods id first, before he wonld
pay for them UP jumped simultaneous
ly both counsel, screaming out, 'my Lord,
according to my notes, The ex xpression was
delivered firs,"--which caused a roar of
laughter. His lordship, as soon as the
merriment had subsided, said, "Well per-
maps you are right; hnt here il is, D and
then long dash, for I can call il nothing
else, and then another D. ] wish people
would learn to write a little palmer"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-21

THE UNIos OF THE OCEANs.-The
Junction ofthe Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
via Nicaragua, is no longer a matter for
negotiation or debate. Messrs White and
Vanderbilt, the agents of the American
Company, under whose auspices survey
Of the route is now in progress, have sue
ceeded in affecting an arrangement in Eng
land by which the two countries agree 10
cooperate in the great work-the great
est, in view of its results, ever attempted
by man. BY the terms of the charter
granted by the state of Nicaragua, the Ca
nal must be completed in IL years; Lut
Yankee energy and British capital will
probably accomplish the enterprise 10 hall
that time. After the canal shall have heen
finished, the company are to have the ex-
elusive enjoyment of its profits for So
years, and TO receive Is per cent of the
nett receipts for the further period Of ten
or twenty years. There are other condi-
tions, but the above are the most import
ant.
The distance to California, by the Mic.
aragua route, will be 900 miles less than
By way of Panama, and il is thought tina,
the transit from ocean TO ocean may be per.
formed in "a hours.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-21
Inc magnificent lyric which follows, we COPY
from 'he \icksburg, (Miss..) Whg:-
OUR UNION

tn me magn'icent lyric which follows, we copy
''" tue NicSsburg, tMiss..) Whig:-
OUR UNION.
The blood thet flowed at Lexington, and crimson
bright Champiain,
s'reams st'li along the Southern Gulf and by the
lakes OF Maine;
It flows in veins that swell above tho poc;s,. -,
den sand,
And throhs in hearts that love and grieye By dark
A.lantic's strand.
binds in one vast brotherhood the trapper OF the
With men whose cities glass them selves in Erie,s
classic breast;
And those to whom September brings the firesite,s
social hours,
With those who see December's brow enwreathed
with gorgeous flowers!
From where Columbia laughs to meet the smiling
western wave,
To where Potomac sighs beside the patrio. hero,s
Aud from the streaming vcrglades TO Huron's lord
" flood
The glory of the nations past thrills through kim
dred blood!
Wherever Arnolds tale is told it dyes the cheek
with shame,
And glows with pride DER Bunker Hill or Moul.
tries wilder fame;
And wheresoe'er above the fray the stars of empire
Upon the deck or o'er the dust it pours common
stream,
II is sacred legacy ye never can divide.
Nor take from village urchin, nor the son OF city
pride;
Nor the hunters white. haired cbi,dren ,yho find
fruitful! home,
Where nameless lakes are sparkling, and where
lonely rivers roam!
GREENE drew his sword at Eutaw; and bleeding
southern feet
Trod the march across the Delaware amid the snow
and sleet;
And 10! upon the parchment where the natal record
shines,
The burning page Of JEFFERSON bears rRASkL,x,s
caimer lines
Could ye divide that record bright, and tear the
names apart;
That erst were written boldly there with plight OF
hand and heat?
Could ye erase Hancock's name, e'en with the sa-
Or wash out with fraternal b.ood Carrolrs dou-
bic pledge9
Say, can the South sell cut her share in Bunker's
hoary height?
Or can the North give up her boast Of Yorktown's
closing fight?
Can ye divide with equal hand heritage of graves,
Or rend in twain the starry flag that oer them proud
ly waves9
Can We cast lots for vernon's soil, or chatter 'nid
the gloom,
That hangs its solemn folds abo.t your comr,on
Father'S tomb?
Or could y meet around his grave as sratriciaa
foes,
And wake ycur burning curses o,cr his pure and
calm repose?
We DARE NOT! is the Alcgharian .huhaer-toned
decree.
Ts echoed where Nevada guards the blue and t.an-
quill sea;
Where troric waves delighted clasp our fo~ery
Southern shore.
And where through frowning mountain-gates Ne.
Draska'S rear!