davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
MUTUAE EaEEENSERANCEC0.
OF CECIL COUNTY,

TN conformity with the requirements of the
l. Act OF Incorporation. notice is hereby given,
that the sixth ANIMAL meeting of the members Of
this company will be held on SATURDAY. the
7th Of August next, ut the office oltho company
in the town Of Elktun, for the purpose Of elect
ing nine managers for the ensuing year. and for
the transaction OF such other business as NAV
properly come before it.. BY order.
+. \. ELLIS,
july Sd 1882. I'm Sccty.
N. B. The secretary feels it TO be his duty to
give notice that some of the members OF the
company will probably submit al that meeting
proposition 10 authorize the taking of certain
risks that are now excluded r. A. F..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
From the Louisville Journal.
"a WEAK, VAIN MAN"

These are the terms which the
more malignant an unscrupulous of
the Democratic presses apply to General
Scott. There is not a man living to
whom the word "weak" would be less
applicable. He has been in a greater
number Of important, critical and des-
perate situations than any other man of
the age, and IN not one Of those situa-
lions has he ever exhibited any thing
like weakness or indecision. On the
contrary, the most remarkable prompti
tude, decision, and energy have been
his characteristics in every crisis, and
they have been among the great secrets
of his extraordinary and uniform sue
cess
General SCOTS services in the last
war with Great Britain We're greater
than those of any other officer, though
scarcely to be compared with what he
himself has since done for his country.
He came out of that war with a halo OF
glory upon his brow; and President Mad
ison, who knew him well, and thorough
" appreciated not only his unequalled
military skill and Judgment but his vast
general information, and his thorough
craftsmanship, rendered to him, soon
after the treaty of peace. place in his
Cabnet-that of Secretary OF War.
General Scott, IRE presume, ,cas the young
est man to acAom CaJi@et appointmsn'
aras euer rendered in this country, being
less hon Mirty gears Of age. Mr.. Mad
lson was one OF the purest OF President
and an excellent Judge of men, and his
profer of the Secretaryship Of War to
Young Scott, to the omission of General
Brown, Gen. Macomb, Gen. Jackson,
General Gaines, and others, who Were
many years his seniors in age and in ser.
vice, We an honor more to be priced
than that of winning great battle
General Scott declined the prohered
Spcretaryshlp from considerations Of
difference to his superlors; and surely
here was no manifestation OF the vanity
with which he is charged.
The offer OF a place in Mr.. Madison'
Cabinet to Gen Scott when he was on J
tweury-odd years OF age Is matter o
history. And now lei the Democrats
who profess such unbounded admiratio;
and reverence for M. Madison, claim
ing him as one oF the apostles OF thel
political creed, assert, If they will, tina
he pressed Cabinet appointment upor
.a weak, vain man Gen. Scott, du
ring the nearly forty years that have
elapsed snce that time, has improved
and strengthened his mind by observa
ton, experience, study, and reflection
and he has rendered numb1rpss illustrl
ous services 10 his country, in compari
son with which all his previous service
to his country, in comparison witt
which all his previous services, brI!lian
as the nation decided them at the time
We're but trlling: and will the people o
the United States now submit to see anc
hear him branded as "a weak, vain man,
BY a set Of desperate politicians, withou
cnectually vindicating him before th'
world
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
Tin-Ware and Stoves.

A LDRlDGE & CANTWELL, successors
~ to Graham & Aldridee, still continue at
the old stand, corner Of Main and Bridge Sts,
where we hope to be able to accommodate all
who may favor Ms with call, as our object is
TO sell cheap for the cash, or to punctual CUSTOM
ers. Having a large stock Of Tin-ware and
Stoves on hand, it would be to the interest of
those in want OF such articles, to give us a call
before purchasing elsewhere.
Roofing and spouting done at the shortest r o.
tice. and on the most reasonable terms.
Country produce taken in exchange for Tin
ware. Elkton. apr 3tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

In ccntlng over the friends OF Gen.
PIERCE, Why does not the Union re-.
membr the London finest WHY does
it not ntorm its readers that the Times
hailed tie nomination Of PIERCE with a
perfect "gush of enthusiasm.' on ac.
count o his well-known hostility to the
protectin of .7merican labor !-Repu6lc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
NOTICE..

Sixth Judicial Circuit of Mary lCboncerv
land. for Cecil county. 81 9Th 1875
lnDI n:, ,na. t"e SAFE maze reported
" ny Dan'el p'".,o"' trustee ior sale OF
,ne heai i'S'a,e Vi nopeIt hcf arlah''eceased,
oe r"''le,' anu co"hrheu, un'ess ca, to the
contrary pe SHOWN OH oI oelore inc day Of
be inserted in some paper printed at,L,on
once in each of three successive week. core
the 9th day of August next.
The report states the amount of sale, he
S625. ALBERT CONSTAB
True copy. Test,
H. H. MITCHELL, elk
July 103w Circuit Court for Cecil {
MONT FORGET WELLS HATS & OK
~ for Men and Boys. lmay
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
SEQ REWARD,

STRAIED away from the subscriber on Sat-
~ nrday, the Goth OF June, large gray Mare
about years old. ANY person returning Sid
mare, or sending word of her whereabouts, will
receive the above reward. JAS. M. LUrG.
North East, July 10, 80 3w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
FOR SALE.

IN TON NO. ] PERUFLlN GE.7NO. in
~ Storeand at reduced price for cash. Call
and see thqnality and hear the low price.
D tons ia lot a liberal deduction made.
Grain Tacn in Store in Exchange for Guano.
X. BENNETT.
Elk LarinC. July 173t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
TAKE NOTICE,

TEHHE subscriber would say to Farmers that
H. he is constantly manufacturing a pure ar,i-
Gle of SHELL LIME, and will cndravor to fill
all orders upon the most reasonable terms: at
hisLime Yard, Foot Of West Fails .4cenue Gin
Block, BALTIMORE. B.. S. HOLT.
Baltimore. May 8, 81 3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
Notice.

The commissioners of Cecil County will meet
at their office in the Court House OH Tuesday the
9th Of July. All accounts to be included in
the Levy for the year 1852 must be filed in the
Office on or before that day. BY order.
July 10th 'o2. TIN. ID. Scott, Cl'k.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

SALE OF FACTORY PRoPERTy.-The
Washington Mills-says the Utica Ga
zette, were on Thursday sold at auction
for $4,000. Frederick Hollster, Esq,
the late agent Of the mills, made tie bid,
Tor Harry Bushnell, Esq. otUtica. The
propert consisted of the real cstat e
factorybullding, water power ani ;;.a-
chinery which is said to have cost oye;
100000, and was recently appraised
at abou $4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
TIE LATEST FASHIONS.

WILLIS RUTTER has received the latest
w Fashions at his old stand. in the Elkton
"BAzAAR," next door 10 the Post office.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage he
has received. he is now prepared 10 cut and make
all kinds of garments in the best and most fash
ionable styles. All clothes made by hin! war
ranted to fit. Don't forget the Old SiuaI IN he
"Rasaar.' rElkton, Apr II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
CIR a IN.

THE sbscribers are prepared to pay the higl-
est markt price in cast, for any quantity Of
Wheat all yellow Corn. Bags will be furnish.
ed TO anyone that may wish them.
Jy II BROWN Il FOARD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

WmG PRosrEcTs IN THE w EST If
The feeling of the West be correctly re-
presented by the local press, We have
reasons for believing that the following
assertion of the Milwaukee (Wis.) Sen
tiae| IS neither exaggerated nor eXcep-
tional:
owe know of scorcs, aye hnndreds, of
good Democrats who will vote for
Sco9T and GRAHAM not only because
they like the men, but for the sake of
the princi plei they represent. They
know that IN supporting General Scott
they strike a blow for encouraged
to home industry, for protection to the
interests of the West, for river and har-
Dor improvements, and for the honor
and welfare ofthe whole country"
GIVE US YOUR HAND-So DO L.
Everybody hereabouts knows George
Witherel, who for years has been a
worklngman in the Democratic ranks,
and who has done that party good SER
vice. On Monday George met a De-
mocratc friend who had just returned
from Indiana, and whose first inquiry
was, "Well George, how's politics"
George answered. 'I'm afraid we'll
have to part this time, for go in for
Winfield Scott"
"Do you!" shouted his friend; "give
us your hand on that, old fellow-so do
L." [Clerelond (Ohio) Herald.
The DEMOCRATIC PLATFoRM.-Who
supported it-who opposed it! Where
Is the record of the vote!s Why has it
not been givenl Why can it not be
given! Let the people call for the re-
cord. Let the people inquire .ohy the
record has not been presented to them.
Why there should be any mystery about
this all important matter! Let all those
who are not wilfully blind or have not
become the mere plant tools of party,
continue to call for the record. This
history of the Platform of Principles is
thousand times more important than
the history of Pierce and King.
~. o. Campaign Republic.
THE GEORGIA UNION CONVENTION
This body which assembled last week
at Macon could not agree upon the best
course to pursue. One party agreed to
support Pierce and King, another agreed
to hold another convention 10 August
and suggested Daniel Webster as the
candidate for the Presidency.
ILLNESS OF GEN. ScoTT.-Gen. Scott
is quite i'll of dysentery, and it is feared
that he may not recover in season to at
tend the Lundy's Lane celebration at
Niagara. He desires to go, as he has
proposed, and will if he possibly can
without unwarrantable risk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
GuanO. Guan0.
THE subscrber, as Attorney for the owne

Guan0 Guano.
DERUNlAN GtANO of the latest importa-
l. lions and of superior quality, which will
sell at the lowest market price in lots TO suit
purchasers. Also,
Patagonian Guano, Bone Dust, Build
ing and agricultural Lime,
for sale at the lowest market rates. by
WIN. ROBINSON,
No. & IIollingsworth near Pratt 81. Wharf
Jun5 20 3m BALTIMORE Mp. :,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
GROCER HE'S,

COFFEE; Laguira, Rio, and Mar caibo. Su-
" gar. brown; New Orleans, Por,orico, and
Havana. Sugar, white; Stewal is crushed and
pulvcrized, and New Orleans clarified. Mo-
laSSes and Syrup, New Orleans and Portorico.
For sale b. BROWN e. FOARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

New YORK WORLDS FAIR.-It IS au.
thoritatively announced in the New
York papers that the Exhibition of the
Industry Of all Nations will BE- opened
in the building to be prepared for the
purpose IN that city on the I'd of May
next. The journal of Commerce saws
that the enterprise is in good hands, and
will be conducted fairly, honorably and
lmpartia'ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

GEN. SCoTT AND Mr.. RITcHiE.-
Some of the Wings, and part of the
Democrats too. may like to hear what
was SAID by their old opponent "Father
Ritchie," in regard to their Wing nomi-
nee for President. We quote, then,
from the Washington Union of 1913:
Gen. ScoTT is an older soldier than
Gen. TAYLoR--one who is at least
equally it not more accomplished, and
who has distinguished himself by more
and as brilliant battles during the war;
who captured Vera Cruz and the Castle
and the Capital of Mexico; and one, too,
who has more qualities as Civilian, and
is better known as a Wing. "-Washing-
ton Union, 1913.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT.

SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT.
Opposite the Court House.
The subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he has
purchased of his brother, (Enoch Crouch) his
entire stock of Ladies', Misses, and childrcn's
boots and shoes, and has commenced manufar-
turing Ladies Shoes Of every description. He
now prepared to accommodate all who NAV favor
him with call, with mems women's and chill
drens boots andshocs Of the best sort at very low
prices. TIL Os. c. CROUCH.
Elkton, Feb. 26th AS.
n. B. Country produce taken in exchange for
cots and shoes. Wanted journeymen shocmak-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
B. F. vi A Y,
HAS IN STORE NEW

CENIlEC q SVNLNi LII GUUIJ3.
DART OF which will be found in the following
l. catalogue, with prices annexed. Without
presumng to dictate 10 IN intelligent public rs
10 quality OF price, both OF which they are to be-
the Judges, when examined. Thankful for past
patronage, | respectfully solicit "A continuance
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
COMMERCIAL a. FARMERS HOTEL.
MORE NE VS..

Thc largest, the most fashionable, and the best
i assortment of mems, womans, and chiIlrens'
boots and shoes in Cecil county, is 10 be found at
the subscribers BOOT 4 SHOE STORE, in Elk
ton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
GEORGE Earle.

4 ttorncy at Law. Elkton, Md. Oficencxt
"a door to Torberts Store.
Dee. nh 1850
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
WOOL! WOOL!

VFOOL! WOOL!
yEVTfE subscriber is now fitting mp with On
Il tire new, and improved machinery, and
will manufacture Wool to order the ensu IN,
season, either upon shares on per yard, at the
most reasonable rates that be can afforded
Address WM. J. KIRK,
Brick Meeting House; Cecil coua'N Nd,
May Is, ~ 6m
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-21

Grace Greenwood is ,ranslating a series
Of poems from the Hungarian language,
for one Of the Washington papers. The
thought in the following specimen is new
and striking:-- 20 A''' .4' '.'.2
When am dead, above my grave
No stone shall gleam up white and high,
But some poor slab Of wood shall mark
Where my unhonored ashes lie.
But could the griefs piled on my hear.
Be petri6ed above me there,
A broad and massive pyramid
Would tower into the morning air.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-21

what yop SAID that she was a stranger 4,
me. Have ever seen her?"
4 "You may see her-at least you ma,
see her reflection in the water nj ihi,
very moment; for be has had the infinite
presumption, the admirable good taste, ,to
fallin love with his cousin Agncsm
"Falher!"
sand now own, my sweetest! do you
still wish to live single with met"
"Oh, fathet! fa,hm!' . .....
"Or do you desire that shopld marry
Charles to the woman OF his heart?"
n "Faiher! dear father" a .,
"Choose, my Agnes! |, shall be az YOU
command. Speak freely. Do not cling
around me, bu; speak" ,t
+, "Oh. my father, cannot we all live to.
gelhel2 cannot leave you. But poor
Charles-surely, father we may all live
together" t,.
And so il was settled. And very
few month proved ,ha, love had con,ri.
we'd better for Mr.. Moleswor,h than he
had done for himself. Jessy, with he'
pre,'iness, and her title, and her !opperes
was The very thing to be vain of-the
very thing to visit for a day. But Agnes
and The cousin whose noble characte
and splendid talents so well deserved her
made the pride and happiness Of his
home. .s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-21

IMPORTS Of THE PRINCIPAL ATLANTIC
CIrIEs.-The imports OF New York are
considerably more than all the rest of the
country. Boston has abou, one fifth the
commerce of New York, Philadelphia
about one half aud Baltimore about one
fourth that Of Boston. New Yo'k i'm
ports abou, $l5O.OOO,OOO of goods. Bos
ton $50, 100000 to S35, 900, 600, Phil
adolphia $l4,OOo,0OO, and Baltimore
$4,000, ,000. The East India and Pacific
trlde, exclusive Of California, imployts
233 ships and one hundred and five barks,
aud with tho exception of few vessels
owned in Salem is controlled by New
York and Boston.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-21

SPLITTING IN The FACE BY REGIMENT.-
An insult with one thousand repe,itions
is thus described in letter from Vienna
"Very lately here peasant was seen
to laugh as an Austrian detachment
Zone thousand s'rong) was marching past
The officer in command saw the insulting
demonstration, halted his party, placed
the peasant against an adjoining wall, aud
then defling his men in a single file,
ordered them to spit in the mans face
as they march d pas'." 1asas'T e'as
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-21

NIEBUHR's EGERlA.-A friendship with
a woman, like that decribed below, would
subject sage or scholar, in this country,
to more scandal than he could ouilive in
a century. The London Atheneuul
speaking Of the great German scholar,
just dead, says:- r.,l ~ u .,a
"Madame [leusler's relations Niebuh'
we're very curious and very German
During his residence as a s,uden, a, Kie!,
she became young and beautiful widow
He was an extremity shy and nervous
boy-though man already in ripeness
ofcharac,er and in grasp of intellect; and
in rcferance TO his first interview with
Do,a Hensler, he wrote TO his faiher:-
81 felt, 10 a painful degree, my iimidly
and bashfulness before ladies'; however
much improve in other society, | am
sure must get wo,se and worse every
day in their eyes" Dora's faiber-in. law,
Dr.. Hansler, was a profoundly learned
mapa abu; he, was even than astOGished at
the bashful boys extraordinary knowl-
edge of the ancient world, and at his fac,
nlly of historical divination. In his fami-
" circle Niebullr was som a. home
The ladies' were very kind to bim--and
he made the young Madame Hensler an
offer of his hand. Shea Pie,ist in re-
ligion-Lad made vow at her husbands
grave never TO marry again-and she was
disposed TO keep her VOW. As she could
not marry Niebuhr herself, he asked her
to choose a wife for him:-and, after
some thought, she selected her own sister,
Amelia. In his union with this lady,
Niebuhr was happy for some years. He
succeeded in the world-served the State
in various high offices-acqnred the
friendship Of the first men in Germany
and though The delivery OF his lectures
on Romsn History at Berlin, raised him
self to high place in the intellectual
hierarchy of Europe. His wife died
and he again solicited Dora Hensler to
accep. his hand b., she adhered 10
ber vow; and, again failing in his suit, be
again requested her to provide subsii-
,uie. |, would seem that the VOW only
stood between her and himself-for she
sill retained him in the family. This
time, she selected her cousin Gretchen,
and-s,range as all this seems 10 us--he
married her. Dora's refusals do not ap-
pear, therefore, 10 have caused any, even
momen:ary, suspension Of The friendship
between Niebuhr and herself. His let.
lers to ber-ever kind, serene, affection.
ite-preseni an unhroken series."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-21

"Ro,ation in ufilce' is decidedly not
law of nature. How absured when men
say, now it is my turn to make watches,
ard you sl,all make mullins. The black.
smith shall cut me coat, and the tailor
hammer out locomotive; or here is the
Senator Of thirty years. constant expert
ence in State affairs, let him be DENTS,
or portrait painter, and we will send
Johnny Raw in his stead" 4, 4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-21

FARMERS OF THE COUNTRY. The
number Of landholders, tina. is, persons
owning farms, in this country, is about a
million and half Out Of twenty millions
Of white population. In Great Britain,
the number Of landholders is only 10000
out Of a population Of 27,000,000.-
American Messenger.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-21

EUROPEAN SovEREreNs.-Oi the 46
soverigns Of Europe, lS have no decend-
ants 10 succeed them;l l will be succeed
ed by their brothers, two BY their uncles,
and one by his cousin. Four have no
defendants or collaterals who can sue
ceed them, 26 have sons who are heirs
preshmptive.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-21

TAsso's Wr.H.-Tasso being told that
he had an opportunity Of taking advan.-
,age Of very bitter enemy--"I wish no,
to plunder him." said he; shut there are
things wish 10 take from him. moi bic
honor, his wealth, bis life, but his III w;H."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-21

OppREssIoN.-The united police force
OF the Austrian empire is about 22O 900,
and with the army there are about &C.,
600 men continually engaged in keeping
down their fellow-meD. az n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-21

LEFT TO PERISH. H.--Sevsn missionaries
sent out from England to Terra del
Fuego in 1850, have died there from
starvation. the natives being hostile to
them, aud no supplies arriving from Eng
land.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-21

TIM OrIUM DANeER. "a rock, ahead
is thus. mapped out by an arguer upon
the Temperance movement 'hF
"If yon coefce men into the operation
OF the law, those who stimulate will in.
dulge in something elso,7 Narco''c will
be used, as opium is used by 100000
00O Of Chinese" Opium is good
thing, and so valuable, that tho immortal
Sydenham said if the use Of this drug
was abolished from the lis, Of remedial
agencies. its place could not be supplied,
and that it he was allowed but two wea-
pons to combat disease, opium would be
his frs, choice. Yet excessive indul-
gence in this drug brings on a train Of
disorders which make rapid destruction
ofall the vital organs ofthe body. The
average period which an opinm-e eater
lives, dating from The commence ement of
it's use, is only about six yeats. IT. first
effect is 10 stimulate The imagination, and
produce vivaci,y and brilliancy inconver.
sa,ion. All idea of labor and care van.
ishes from the mind. Then follows a
succession ofgorgeous dreams, delight
ful ecstasy almost indrscribable. The
opium shop offers temptation for more
powerful than the English gin-palace or
the American bar.room. The ecstasy
Of The opum-eater is peculiar. II is
termed by writer the "Chincse heaven.r
Remember, these are its frs, effects.
The second effects are described as max
ing mind and body perfect hell 1.-THE
people Of New. York cnnno, get Iiquor,R
is argued that there will be a frightfnl
consumption Of opium, tobacco and COT.
fee" 2T f#ia9 Aeas lp 4e8 ii'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-21

= ri II
CATHoL1c PoLITIcs.-1he Louisville
Democrat Of Saturday srys that some two
aundred Catholics, in the State of Indi-
ana, have published their determination
no, to Vote for any one who has favored
K"ssuh OF his cause. This will nc
doubt be considered, by all judicious
men Of The same persuasion, as i'll adj
vised in the last degree. Prescription is
Q two edged sword, not to be used with
impuniiy in this country. The same
men who advocate Kossuth and his cause.
are generally the men who sympa,hized
with O'Brien and Meagher, ac,aated ,by
the same motives in both cases--a, zeal
for the cause Of civil and religious lberly,
What peculiar religious elements may be-
involved in conflict, our people will not
enquire. Our political institutions pro.
tect all religious creeds, and regard al!
alike. The Catholic, Jew, and Proiest-
ant are regarded all upon the same plat
form Of civil and religious rights. We
don't even allow the no:ion OF toleraiion;
for no one has right to tolerate Others.
The introduction Of any religious fueds
into elec; ons here is exceedingly out
Of place. Chillicoihel Adpertiser. y
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-21
AFTER THE BATTLE.
BY THOMAS MOORE.

Night closed around the conqueror's way,
And lightnines show'd the distan, hill,
Where those who lost tha. dreadful day,
Stood few and faint, but fearless still. -
The soldiers hope, the patriot's zeal, ..e
For ever dimm'd, for ever cross'd--
Oh! who shall say wha. heroes feel,
When all but lie and honor's lost! t,-