davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

ELEVENTH WARD LUNDY's LANE CLUB.
This Club met the Barracks last evening, the Pres
Len, AID Muohmore, 10 the Chair. There was large
and enthusiastic meeting Of the Wings of this Ward
last evening Among the speakers were Messrs Duns
heel. Spencer ard GAvit The Whss OF the Eleventh
are up doing, and Will give good account of them
sely es In November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
East New York Rifles

proceed to Staten Island Monday, excursion
The company ts commanded by Capt bedel and was &C
companied by the Fran kiln Brass Band.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
MONTHLY REPORT OF FIREs.-Messrs.
VISIT TO THE COUNTY BUILDINGS

To day the Supervisors and other public Of Kings Coun
ty and the members Of the press New York Brook and
WilsnsbuTgh, will visit the public buildings at Fstbush
The County Aims Houss Hospital Nursery aud Lunstic
Asy um buildings will be visited and examined and the
and the party wi usual paItske Of eh dinner the
Poor. House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

n The Sabbath School attached to the
Carltonsv NJ T. Church propose going to Brushvll. L.
L., on Friday, on pic mic excursion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-23

~ GIN. Scorr REvislrs LrNDY's LANE.
me Hero Of the battle; If hippewa and
BrldGcwater will participate in the approach
ing celebration Of The Anniversary Of the lat
! ter great battle. fhls information viii oil Il. len
the hearts OF the ve,ernn Survivors of a gulant
| oand whose achievements along the Niagara
! frontier covered themselves and their country
with glory.
1t Is the usage of all nations 10 observe the
anniversary Of their great battles. IN tins way
Is the spirit of freedom refreshed. In this way
, are the splrks Of patriotism famed into flame
In this way are generations schooled TO initiate
the deeds Of their predecessors.
Onr people, fortunately, have been trained
up III TIE slcre1 observance of the great events
OF the Revolution. The battles of Bunker
HlIl Saratoga, Princeton, &C., &c, ana the
surrender VI Yorktown, have been annually
celebrated. And thus our youth have mbbed
the spirit which made heroes of them IN subse-
qupnt wars. 10 these celebr ttons we are in
debted for the patriotism and courage that
makes US inlomltable.
|. And to give effect to these national demon.
STATIONS, our people have ever sought to bring
the actors in the scene" back to their field OF
danger and Of glory. Every lth of July an.
nivrr5ary every battle ceebration--is graced
with the presence Of surviving heroes. Indeed
these are the treat features Of interest. Gen
Jackson, on such occasion. helped .6uht o'4rp
the battle Of New Orleans. Gen. Harr,sor
Joined IN the celebration of the battle of lin.
Pecanoe. Co.nmodores Perry, Hull, Decatur,
&c, used to participate in the anniversary Gel
ebratlons Of their great naval victories.
We rejoice therefore, TO learn that General
Scott has welded to the solicita,ion of the 81,
lzens Of Western New York; backed by the
ni'e',IeS OF MS GA cohrades' TO revisit the
ouered in lsiI I, ~ t',nah,,b O ,; U"' t ,,
the fields of Chippewa and Bridgewater should
witness popular demonstration Of American
s'T ~ ~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-23

$Anlntelirnrt corresnondent oftba pat
6nd .3l,,r,.s, ..-., ,..,
"0''0''
''U'0 Vi h'''c' writes 10 mat pa
per as IpIoWS -
OGDEHstuRGH.N. Y. Jr>r 20. 1850
Editor OF the ADJ ertIser A rood ,yhlr has
Just asked me, NOW stands Maine towards tho
hero Of Chippewa and cLerubusco ~ 7 ,nld
him believed there was fair chance for the
old general IN the Pine Tree State. And wbv
should he not run even better than the hero Of
Tippecanoc did; " ell DO remember when
Gen. Scott visited Maine during the beiuh, Of
the hroo>took excitement, and how easily he
Gained the troubled waters BY his tact, Skill
and prudence, the citizens of Name were made
to look at things in their true light. and all the
sober and rational portion of the community
were satisfied with the result. He came in
good time, aud the then administration NJ n ash
ington manifested lis wisdom in senIinr the
old hero on sucu mission l. isarenarkabls
fac, that Gen. Scott must be sent for. wbeIher
there are b tiles to be fought or a peace to he
made. He Is Is great IN one position as in the
other, and the history OF his life shows It. re-
menbrr too the meeting of Gen. Scott on that
OCCASION with democratic member of The
House who was under Scott in some Of the
battles near Niagara, and whose month was
pierced by an enemv's bullet on one sld. which
passed out at the other. Scott. 100. WIS woun.
ded IN the tmc battle This uooi de,nocr,,
forgot his locotocols,n when he pressed hi. ola
generals hand, and such a warm. fr,cnflv and
excited meeting. | have seldom Witnessed
They inst lutly recorni,ed e,cb otbar and Gov
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-23
Flur,m:di3d!e IL Eostcr.

i set Of crazy oo,, in Boston, Boston is
getting 10 b. sxlrs-'amous for "nolions y have
!a.ely held couple of wna they call rejection
n'eetins'," IN that Cry, purForns to be hostile
10 Gen. ScoT!'s nomination, and favorable 10
the nomination of Mr. WeRsTER. a more it,
sane and absurd movemen, no public journalist
was ever called on to notice! II is the sui
Unity Of III. ridiculous. and as little likely to
secore The appreciation OF DANIEL WEBSTER as
II Is 10 secure the independence of Hungary
The last Of these two "rejeclion meetings" was
held in Faneul Hall on Wednesday Evening.
Of this week. Nobody was there that ANYBODY
ever before heard of except IA certain "Rep. Mr..
Hubbard Vinslow,' Whose horizon Of noto-
rety is extremely limled) who, among other
things, equally preposierous and absurd, said /:
tie found no fault with Inc paptls Tor advocating
Gen. Scott. IL knew tuat they did il not f. ON
choice, but from parry ohl~cts. IL reed az e1A0ct
Jr9M. letter from a literary gentleman Vermont
-" Stid Ut Sur u.ull 90 for Webster non,
+ h rGs pu: ur.'
This Is the very quintescence OF super-sub-
limited absurdity! There are good many
"!'crary gentlemen IN Vermont, and we
would thank the Rev. Hubbard Winslow to
specify which OF them he meant to stuItty? P
The !dea that G"yJodg could carry Vermont
against WEE LID Scorr is stretch of Gre
duity that would warrant any man in betting
odds that Lightning would strike particular
OBJECT during any particular thunder storm -
If the REV. Hubbard Wiaslow thinks i, pos
slGle to win Vermont from the triumphant sup
port Of General Scorr, be is the greenest man
that ever spoke in public meeting, and ought
10 be chrstened Geneialsslmo Greenissimo Of
he latter-day rejection" saints But wW the
Rev. Hubbard " lnsow tell us who his Glitter
AIRY gentleman in Ner.nont" Is? We think we
have right to know This particular class OF
"literary gentlemen, VINO evidently derive
their sogacity and knowledge Of things from
the classic ages ought to be known. They
are "iosslls, Things dug up,-Rip Van Win
kle aiAirs, --Epmenides gentry, who dream
and ruminate while living men are thinking and
acting! WIN "ReY. Hubbard Winsow" be
good enough to disclose? We have the most
intense curiosity to learn the name of such
'hteray" and h'erl. cpuosi. as he spraks Of |
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-23
Viii; CoGnty Convention

Pursuant Ia . czl az the Comfy Committee
the Wing, of Cmuenden County met at Rich
uond. Wednesday, July -. for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for County Officers,
~ J! O'Clock, ;.e Convention was ca.ei g
order By BRADFORD RlxFoHD, Esq, Chairman
oil County Committee.
Ga mo,ion, Dr.. JOHN PECK was called to
tho Chair, snd CHARLES WEED and e.
LOT Z. KELLOGG appointed Secretaries.
The following resolution was introduced By
IA Ry MILLER, ESQ, OF Ni!lston:
!peSoi2eQ 2 That in the election OF Candidates, the
5etts present nom such towns as are not !uiJ
represented N TINS Conv-m!or he allowed TO east tie
Wn"le nu..oef .! VS.es 20 w.cheuch towns is ELL
I:I.d.
On motion Of Mr.. Miller, the resolution was
laid IN the table.
On motion OF JAMES w. HIcxox, ESQ.,, the
Chair appointed the following gentlemen
CommiIee to dominate County Committee
tex the ensuing year:
C.H. Pennirnan. J. w, nickok,
w. 2 Vielle, B. Pat,
William Harmon
On molion If Hon. U. h. PEKsImAy, the fol-
lowing Commit,es on Resolutions was selected
BY the Chair:
D. ". c. Clarke, Joseph>Marsh,
Eff. NJ
Convention adjourned N Ia o'clock T. NJ.
AFTERNOON.
The CoaraatIon re-ass5mbed at the hour ap-
pointed.
The Committee to nominate County Com
miltee, re ported the names Of
+. A. TUCKER, Of Burlington, Chairman.
LsMvst Z. PLArr, Cochesler.
stsA MECH, Jr., Shtburne.
The report was accepted and those geptls~
aen elected.
The resolution Of Mr.. Miller was then called
up and passed.
The Convention then resolved itself into
delegate committee on nominations. Hon
JOSEPH MARSH in the Chair
The Committee made the following nornina
lions
County Judges,--Aaron L. Beach of Char.
lote, John Lyman of Jericho.
ShyD.-Issac Sherwood of Burlington.
High Ba'hG.-Edward w. Brownell of Viii !
lisron.
Ssnators.-A. G. Whitemore Of Milton, He.
man Bar',o. Of Shslburne, Rolls Gleason
Of Richmcnd. I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-23
The County ConYentlOn.

The severe and incessant rain-storm, yester-
day, lasting fom early morning Till noon, I'M
doubtedy diminished the numbers Of our Con
-ention at Richmond more than half. AS it
Tas, however, the attendance OF Delegates was
quite as numerous as Is usual on such occasions
end the deficit in numbers was amply made up
by the zeal, enthusiasm and true Wing spirit
Of those present, The glorious nominations OF
SCorT and GRAHAM appear to operate with
,alsnanic influence to arouse and cheer the
Wings Of the good old Green Mountain State,
and their vote will tell at the polls, IN Septem-
her and November, as it has not told since lSi0
When The CAUSE and the MAA,-Whig Prin-
ciples and Winfield Scott arc so happily uni
tel IN the affections Of the people, no rain, nor
bail nor storm can keep the masses Of the Wing
-anss from doing lhs.r duty. W: never knew
nomination received by the masses with @?
instantaneous and unqualified appreciation and
pleasure.
We give below the official account of The Dr..
lngs of our County Convention The nomi-
our columns. They are known throughout the
County, and need no further commentator from
US. The chanyes in The ticket from last year
are the nomln4rion OF HoLtA GLEASON, ESQ Of
Richmond, to the new office of third Sc nate
for the County, and the substitution of c. r.
DAvET. EGG, in place Of Hon. CHARLES AD-
ANS, who is understood to have declined the
Office OF Jydse rf Probate.
The gallant Wings OF Richmond received
ne delegates from The o,ner towns with call the
donors. the display Of the National Flag,
and the sria, OF cannon and notwithstanding
The steady rc!n:ness Of the day, everybody was
ss Mr.. Webster says, ''Well, and hoped every.
body else aa4 MS family were well" The verv
tss. possible feeling prevaied-those who were
not entirely Sd: ied with some Of the ro.nina.
lions. sayin. 10 themselves: swell" who cares I?
we cha! sIec, OLD LUyoy's LANE, whetAe, or
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-23
Another Letter From Gen. Scott.

The P.HsbWgh G ;ette published the. fol-
lowing letter written IN answer to letter IN
vtng him TO the great Scott Convention for
Western Pennsylvania, held in tina: city, on the
10Th OF August, 1851, and was published
among the proceedings of the meeting:
WASHINGTON, August :, 1851.
GFNTLFMEN; | have received vuur most
complimentary invitation to meet Won and other
friends at Pittsburgh, on the both inst.
Tins Is an invitation extremely difficult to
resist and II 1t were possible, or rather proper
Tor me, considering my Position, TO accept, |
certainly should be in ,hs midst of vou at the
time you appoint for truly believe there is
not portion Of America more remarkable for
strong arms and warm hearts, ever rea Iy IN the
cause ct their country and friends, than the re-
glon OF Western Pennsylvania.
W tn thousands of my countrymen, native
and adopted, of that region, have exchanged
the warm grasp OF friendship, and with thou
slnds as brothers, have trod the battle fields Of
Mexico and received their shouts of victory
My heart, therefore, will be with the meeting
on the 10Th last | remain, gentlemen, your
friend and fellow citizen.
WINrrELn ScorT,
To Messrs. I, J. B,yhlm, +. G.. Kay. J.
Young. y. +. Pori r, -. :. Johns, A. Baync.
aud ?. '0ros, tcunl''~. o. Irritation
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-23
Vermont and Kentucky.

Senator FooT, OF oar State, IN his speech at
the great Ratification Meeting IN Washington,
IN behalf OF VERMONT. handsomely challenged
" each Of the other thirty States of the Union"
to roll up an equal majority for SCOTT and
GRAHAM, according to lis population. Is we
HlgAt have expected, Notwithstanding the de-
predatory tone Of Hen. Mr.. WILLIAMS Of Ken
lucky, IN reply, KENrUcay AccEpTs rnf
CHALLENGE. The Louisvaie IouYnM even
goes so far as TO counsel the Green Mountain
Wings 10 ook out for TIER lqulsts We are
always little atrl!d to contend with H.,
Wing "llunters Of KENTUCKY" even for CON.
paratve majorltes We remember how they
piled up their votes FOR "Old Tippecanoe," in
1910 and for odd Zack," in 1913, notwi,h.
standing their hearts were wrung with disap-
po!ntTent and sorrow, las ours wus) that the
nomination, in each instance, did not fall upon
HARRY CLAY. Kentucky has never been tru.
er to HAReY CLAY than Vermont has BEEN
We feel a sort Of hemor nevertheless, while
we endorse the challenge OF Mr.. Foor. as
against glorious old Kentucky. We have re-
Gently, and often, seen and conversed with
such kentuckians as LESLIE COMBS, Mr. VII.
LrAMs, and others of that almost uncomfortable
he State, and did we not know something Of
the popular sentiment Of Vermont in favor Of
the Sc II and GRAM ticket, we should ask
our friends in kcntuckv 10 cjy, u> = IRE mar
n go ,as contest, on account Of our unfcicr-
ing ae!iY to Wing Principles and the Wing
Party!
a II IS, however, kentucky NAV CONE on
The Green Mountain Bows VII heed The warn
my Of the Loa'sp'ie J5m oi ana "look out TO.
their l2arels.' We Wi! agree to send our bans
ner to her, II she beats Us and sh5 shall send
US the significant "Amercan System" banner
she carried at the treat Baltimore Convention,
III lc4l, If we beat her. The strife is glori-
OTIS one, where there viii be no dishonor in de,
ieat' and nothing but the most frsternal "crow-
lng' among the yictors We commit the "pre-
llmlnary arrangements for the "Guel" in No
yemoer, TO Senator Poor, Vermont sends
greeting to Kentucky, and respectfully requests
her to "blaze away"
In October, is4s, after tho nominst;on of
Gen Taylor, Daniel Webster said, in speech
at Abingdon, Mass:
"den'lemen, the Wing party may encounter
misioTtnnts IT may commit mistakes but for
one, shall follow its fortunes, because am
more willing 10 trust myself snd,trn the coun-
try, upon Wing principles an Wing policy,
than upon ihosN Of any oitsr political rar,v oil
2 F.os,&tcU."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-23
VI w IIOLLL NHdITIIIdI
A. NJ. CLAPP, Secretary.

o. The "Democracy" of Franklin Pierce is
not very ancient. He started in life "Fede-
rallst," and used his influence against the DE
mocracy" and Andrew Jackson. Our authorl-
~ for this startling piece of intelligence, Is
Isaac Hill the cid Ajax Of New Hampshire
Democracy The following paragraph Is taken
by the Hartford Courant from the New Hamp-
shire Patriot, OF 1913, Of which Isaac Hill was
the editor =
Frank Pierce commenced law business
about the year lS2 :, and loardel with his
fdher IN Illsborough In that year he made
the old gentleman 50 far Onc1nmltral that ms
u1mc was then used IS dls'n1n., .,.n,,l.f the
srn.,r editor Of the Patriot III ms opposition to
!ohn Z. Adams he helped and assisted the
federal lawyers OF that day to cal out the
strength OF his fathers name against Andrew
jackson: and it was Lot until the close of the
year ls27, that the sterling old patriot broke
away from the pernlclous influence of his de-
generate SON"
This item IN pierco's life is not given in his
recently published biography. i should be
copied into the next edition, for i, Is only prop
er that tn Democracy Should [pcw that III
supporting Piece, they are SUI, 'u.as de
generate son, VINO assisted the .edtrG, law
yers' of New Hampshire to defeat CID lick
Dry. WIZ the sold Guard" honor i man whose
"pcruicious influence helped to defeat Gen.
Jackson when he first ran for the Presidency !?
i .HJlny Eueah-' JomaM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-23


Static a,,...,, ID ,1-.-I -, D.,
' NY '' 40 t'"J "~'u VI A''N"'
mond.
I,y,.. n D-.l,. oil, ', ~. n
''00N'e'N" ma oh - La'ey VI o"''
lDgtop.
The Cc-,ri,,.o tho, E,.o,,.,I o,l ,Lo NAM
ipe N'"''''ee '"eu ussoI'eo' 'ro Tue nom>
instioI; were unanimously ratified nv the Con.
yor,io,
'0"'''''
The Committee on Resol, ions through their
c,.i n ~ ~ ,. -,
O"'' '' ~ w. - NLANAh' ISq" 'epo''e"
tho I1wiup which vnr. un,ntmnslv adop,cd
oca, Ahat Ihi LohVentoh accept, confirm,
o. @!ll NE n"nnil1 's9i - i"9e,4 -o".. i New
'.irSy, ana NlNd'p T. GighaW ~ Noith LdTMlna,
ne W hg c1udlGttrS Tor President ana wee Pies
ut al Tie United State --,nat under the bonner
. SSr' VINO HcpH toSt r u, the uAcuhqneraJe
h%s u Tins C"dhty VIII lal} aud Uih the NfLa, IN
ne HPHfo'GhinG election. w
p, t,'oFH' li'aI III ctos'ns ahoanKN ana VIM H.
kHurtA', our-caudIdaies 9l Government and Lieu
tha"' jo'e'"U', Ee"!Gs II wtS, our can 'idd,e Tor
S'ais treasurer, ana t"Ilus E"S'er ANA "A +. Ly-
mahAour candidates ior electors at Large, we recos'
hlZe ION! hHo"h ana wen tired wings, Tor whose
ttCl"h W VIII contribute our united aud CO. dial
ello'ts'
heS0loed, That we warmly recommend ~ the
! Wing Vi Chiendem County the ticket tor County
OttrtiS this day terminated and promise 70 oIut mo
Tes1ireE Tha be Vrrn ,n
come oai tom then late impure nnt dishonest
endru to deciev and ni,srn wI no Sa Uy '' ~
the 't PetI oi others and To decent light to eri any
oin hope OF tankn rercr The ;,v Great m
Ms%iro Wh ,G oa4d II c'ny,nen 70 "IaHt, when
who passed through tue Mexican Uampaign without
'"I EIs,irca fsef hI y, o u 'tatk
VINO tans On one battle lid Is 9Gltt likely 10 faint
tba | H,,T Snu " a. our dsIDrrat, 0pirlo thn
tose STATE IN some OF the early DAYS OF next Noven-
h.so,ro5 TIA, &c vb,as oil, vo-r,or, MO io,cI.
N acA"ovlrdg. the we'll won rrs. OF Winfield scott,
nrs , ,,,y. yea Gygae' 10 rGu US on 10 9V-
nlD"rna' lmployrMlepl iios,s ~ho aic marshal@d BY
9lt N 5tr n ~ f,I% Y hns 5r v" sni" t
W a clrous providence, trom ever rucl s haIr u
IsoreG Vn M 'e suoS TI W. VIM SrU p brother
WI Is throughout Tins vast umoo, we h.ye h,ud
OF Jenny CLAyl9 "y W." ysuI Inc g., de ana
Moa'fs. o,nnmrni u his County, ana the beloved
un,n. Gvt While We Inn noro ne 5, :" t nv.
presence "nd hl1 voice On ealta, we gladly reluem-
influence uuon su,.eddi, s'' crnsr"r'nms g"od and
s'ea' men "ne'rr die"
t The delegates from the several towns report.
5 ed the following list Of Town Committees, for
the ensuing year,
} Charlohe--Henry Leavenworth, VIM. R.
t Pease, Eugene Bissunett
Hines urgh-O. Murray, n. w. Stone,
| Lewis Ray, n. L. Boynton, Charles II. Weed.
, Rich nond--Oliver Green, Oliver Cutler, c.
, P Rhodes.
Huntington-Georoe w. Bromley. Calvin
n ~, ~
" Carpenter, Chaflss rlrnum'
Shelburn-Iv mpn Hall Georua Bhss Harry
~,
huSseH'
Co chestsr-Wm. Ii. Writers, Arthur Allen,
Sllas c. l:ham.
Esstr-EiSha Ford, {. G. Whtcomb, S.
Fl. Weston
PesJord, WIN. Allen, VIM. Rogers, Vim,
y s M1aa, L. Nelson. June. A.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-23

W dSTee WIN tnctn thnt mis- lie has not been
that OF soldier" and that it is not wis to pre-
sent him "as candlda,e for the Presidency on
account Of bis military services"
The Locoi;,co Candy-date
We believe We have before published the fol-
lowing extract from ex-Gov. Steele's encom.
astlc speech, on the occasion Of the nomination
of Ger. PIERCE for the Presidency, by the New
Hampshire "Democratic State Convention,''
last winter. Bot we give it again, in appropri-
ate connection with the suhioined solemn HYMN
in honor OF the only great "civic" achievement
Of that distinguished Ganeral, talwavs excep-
ting his donation OF 25 cts. towards the fouuds-
ton of Sunday Schoo Library. The pr"ocr
tune for this eulogistc hymn is "Dundee," ana
when properly 'jesconed" we have rarely heard
any thing more impressive and affecting. The
following is the incident, (in the hghes, degree
crediiable to General plerceG on which 1t is
founded -
Sir said Governor Steele, 4 have known
the whole career OF Gen. Pierce, from the day
he first took his seat IN this nall. nave adj
mifed his exploits in Congress and in Mexico.
But have all incident nmy mind which will
relate, which, in my humble juo gment, exhibits
h character OF the man, IN more illustrous
light than all his efforts in the forum or the
field:
alt was something more than twenty wears
ayo-Gen. Pierce vas then somewhat Younger
than he is now. He was travelling through
one Of the western towns OF this State /; aud as
he entered tue pnncipaI village, he beheld three
boys eating candy. AT briei distance he be-
| heId another boy sitting alone: and that boz
was not eaung but he Wa crying General
! Pierce feeling crested ~ 20 frame Il cl.Gum
stance, inquired INTO tue case, ana asCsItaiued
( hat he was crying because lie had no money
, 10 buy candy. No sooner had he learned The
facts III the case, than, with that noble gene
rpslty winch mas ever distinguished Pierce
through his whole ME, he pm his hand IN his
PCctei, dreW tprtha cent, bouIhi sick Of can
zig and gare Il 10 t1e bay, ALrAorcH THE BOY
WAS a TOTAL STRANGER 10 zen. P!EKcE!'
1t was poor unnoppy uoy,
All sad ne Heit az, ~,
HIS hend was sting uu his hand,
lie sat upon aslDne.
Not far removed, three other bows
w lth sweetest mouths and suli!es
W ere suck ng each astlck apiece
VI candy all LIE whls.
Il was stranger man who passed
ne Sd" TIE hnlfn!ng iad,
"a H 'd!y 'lrnlhg 20 him said,
" hat makes You ieei 50 bad 20
I'm poor, indeed, I'm very poor
Nv comrai-s taets ~. 'rl.,s,,,
Nnl!e sit here and cry"
Twas then snobie impulse seized
Upon that stranger man,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-23

without further interruption. Major Lally's
march was disputed step by step--but he kcpt
moving, until he reached the main army.
We have thus examined the points presented
by the Times, and think our readers are lady
to agree with them that "hls life has not been
that of soldier" and that it is not wis > to pre-
sent him 'as candidate for the Presidency ON
account Of his mlitarv services"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-07-23

be nan as pure in heart, as high minded and
honorable III all his intercourse with his fellow
men, as any man ever knew. Enthusiastic
applause