davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

OPERATIONS OF THE LIQUOR LAw.-No
attempt has yet been made in Boston to en-
force the new liquor law and liquor is sold MS
freely as ever. At Greenfield, Massachusetts,,
both hotels in the town have closed their bars.
AT providence, R. l., on Monday, seizure
was made of 10 jugs, II bottles, kegs, l.
half barrel, l .demijohn and cask of brandy
and whiskey.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

THE CATERPILLAR.-Accounts from South
Carolina state that the caterpillar, or army
worm has been very destructive to thecotton
plant on some plantations. A few made
thier appearance some weeks since but have
spread with rapidity over several hundred
acres. The corn crops in the same section,
are said to be the most luxuriant that have
been raised for many years.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

The RosE TRApE.-The commerce in
roses is an entirely French business. As
early as l779, France exported rose bushes,
and for the last twenty years enormous
quantities are sent from France to England,
Russia, Germany, and the United States.--
The department of the Seine alone, it is said,
produces every year, roses to the amount of
million Of francs. A hundred thousand
stocks are sold in the flower market, they a.
mount to hundred and fifty thousand more;
finally, the gratis which are exported are
valued at eight hundred thousand. Four
millions of francs value Of flowers. are sold
in the Paris markets alone, independent Of
what are furnished for public and private
festiyals, 1 81 fe ~
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

TrExEssEE--TEs Right Spirit.--our Ten
nessee papers, says the Cleveland Herald,
are fun Of the Scott fire, and the campaign
has opened auspiciOusly. The ratification
meetings in different sections of the State
have been largely attended, and Scott Clubs
are everywhere being formed. The able
men Of the State are on the stump for Scott
aad Graham, and the Shelbyville Expositor
saws, "egery vestige Of dissatisfaction has
passed away"
The Electoral ticket selected by the wings
is very able one, and the candidates have
all taken the field and will do efficient SER
vice. Col. Nelson, one of the Electors at
large, was compelled to decline on account
of i'll health, and Gen. Haskell was substi-
tuted. The gallant General at once took a
'hasty plate of SOUP" aud penned most
spirited letter accepting the candidacy.
We append few extracts to show the
spirit Of Tennessee Wings Gen. Haskell
writes:
"Iaccept with ardor the post assigned me,
and will proceed with alacrity tothe discharge
of its duties.
We have an iuvicible leader. Winfield
Scott! Whose heart does not throb at the
sound Of that name! A statesman-not 9
politician-as the dischurge- of every nation
al trust with which he has been charged
dcmonstrates---a man without fear and with
out reproach--a soldier whose
4
I 'Fame 10 ds in
! This orb o the csrth,-"
his name is the harbenger Of victory, and h
has never known defeat.
Mr.. Graham, our candidate for the Vic
Presidency, stands approved by the genera
concession Of all parties snd sections. Emi
nent as Wing, distinguished for his talents
devoted to the country and his party--Ten
nessee,the daughter Of North Carolina, claim
him as kinsman, and will evidence to him
and to the mother State, that she is no
wanting in fraternal or filial affections, o
Iuuworthy Of her illustrious lineage.
Gentlemen, we have an old-tashioned VIC
tory before us in Tennessee--a victory no
more to be won than wished for. Yet, le
every Wing put on his armor and 60 manful
ly into the fight, SO that when the battle
won, he may say with every brother Whig-
"yictory sits on OUR helms"
WIN. It. HASKELL.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

U. s. TRooPs FOR SANTA FE.--k de-
tachmeut Of mounted troops near one huns
dred strong will leave Fort Eeavenworths
Missouri, for Santa Fe, on the 18th or goth
Of August. This information, may be SER
yiceableto ,emigrants and others who wishs
to avail themselves ofan escort over the,
Mains. Nal tlfNs
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

SPIRITUAL KNOWLEDGE IN HiGH PLACES.
"A short time ago, two of the most distin-
guished milonaircs, in Aourshing South
eren city, met social chat, and discussed
their natural merits In course of the con-
fab, the Judge bantered the colonel, and Of.
fered to bet five dollars that the latter could
not say the Lords prayer. The Colonel nc.
cepted the bet and putting himself in sol
emn attitude, began to repeat, keeping time
by the swaying ofhis body and pronouncine
with emphatic force each alternate syllable
these lines, thus:
Now lay me down to sleep,
Ipray the Lord my soul to keep
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05
Now | lay me down to sleep,
! pray the Lord my soulto keep

"stop, stop" cried the Judge interruptinR
him, "thatwill do. give it up, and here's
the v, but didn't think you could say IT,
Georgia CiIisen.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

REvoLUTroN IN MEXIoo.--A correspon-
dent writes that q conspiracy had been form
cd in Havana for the overthrow of the Mex
lean Government in favor ofQueen Isabel
1t is Stated that Chrstiann, the Queen Moth
or, IS at the head of the movement. Names
are given to us by our corresponds Il; but he
adds that the whole was nipped in the bud
by General Arista, who seized the papers OF
the conspirators, and threw the Spaniards
into prison at Vera Cruz.-lNew York Ex-
press.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

SENATOR DOUGLAS. is said this gentle
man promised to speak for Pierce in twenty
eight States during thePresidential canvass.
-CleUe. Herald.
We have seen this announcement several
times. Mr.. Douglas has unquestionably
pledged himself to speak in twenty eight
States. We were at first a little surprised
at his not resolving to speak in the whole
thirty-one States but we remember now that
there are three of them, Maine, Massachu-
sets and Connecticut, in which the "Main,
liquor ld,c'' is in force. OF course the Judge
will keep clear of them,--Lou. Jour.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05
WAsHrNGToY, March II, 1852

inviting me to Join you, at Philadelphia, IN
the celebration of the approaching ST. Pat
rick's day-an honor which regret, the press
of business obliges me to decline
You do ME but justice in supposing me to
feel lively interest in Ireland and her sons.
Perhaps no man, certainly no American,
owes so much to the valor and blood of Irish
men as myself. Many OF them marched and
fought under my command in lSl2-l5, and
mnnv nore-thousands--in the recent war
with Mexico, not one Of whom was ever
known to turn his back upon the enemy or
friend. :.
salute you gentlemen, with my cordial
respects. WINFIELD SCOTT.
r. Tyler, c. McCaullay, w. Dickson, p.
w. Conroy, and J. McCann, Esqrs, Com
mittee, &C., &c,
There are the letters, one written four years
and the other some months before the nomi
nation, and we venture to say that no man
who has any regard for his own character,
will charge Gen. Scott with uttering false
hood. That is not his character. He is no
politician. He is man of high-souled hon
or, and has the highest regard for his word,
and this character is given to him by all
who know him. 1t will not do for this young
gentleman, who has thus exhibited his little
regard for truth, to impeach the honor of
gallant soldier. 1t will react upon him and
his party, so sure as there is a sun in heaven.
THE NIAGARA CONVENTION. Con-
vention was great in numbers, great in tai
ent and will be great in the influence which
will be exerted by it. It was composed OF
some fifty thousand live Wings, who were
addressed by some of the most eloquent men
Of the nation, among them the Hon. Thom.
as Ewing, Ex-Governor Jones, Judge John
son, Judge Jessup and others. We suppose
the proceedings and speeches will be officially
published. The utmost enthusiasm prevail
ed and the cheering news there, brought by
Wings from all parts of the Union, indicat-
ed clearly the result of the campaign.
0cTThe Whig State Committee of Maine,
in order to get Circular printed in the LO-
CO Foco papers, put the following injunction
at the head OF the circular: ''Do not aliO,o hi,
circular to be erpOs d!"'
This was enough, The bait took. The
Argus seized upon IL as readily as ever did a
rat upon the dead shot and spread out the
circular under the head Of "Whig Plot DIS
covered !---InfamoES Scott Cireuldr!-In this
way the Wing State Committee have secu-
red the extensive circulation Of good sound
Wing doctrine among the Democracy Of
that State.
A PIEKoE MANA candidate for the
Missouri Legislature, in giving his views or
various subjects, comes out Aat-footed on
one point, in this wise;
am opposed to PLANK ROADS and
all other such damnabls constructions.
We need not ask whom he will vote fol
for President. 4Gsit tW
05-Wm. II. Huston andFrancis B. Horn
brook, two prominent citizens Of Wheeling
| sn1 Al ..t
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

THE Henry GLAY.-The burning of this
steamer upon the North River has created
great sensation and has called out the most
decided remarks upon this inhuman mode Of
destroying human life. The Armenia and
Henry Clay left Albany nearly the same hour,
board. They raced for miles and the ex-
treme heat set fire to the wood work of the
Henry Clay around the aues and boilers
The race was continued against the remon-
strances of nearly allthe passengers. Soon
after the fire was discovered the boat was
run ashore at right angles with the river, the
greater number of passengers being behind
the fire and consequently having no chance
of escape except by jumping into the river.
The scene was one of the most terrible char
acter Mothers with their clothes in flames,
trying to save some dear child; children
struggling in the waves without hand to
help them; husbands and wives drowning
morseless fire rapidly destroying the last
standing place of the helpless victims
There were very few houses in the neigh
borhood, and very little help could be had
from the shore. But all who knew oft hast
ened to lend their aid. Only one, child,
is supposed to have been burned to DEATH
The loss life will probably reach hun
dred souls.
/, Among those lost, was Al. Downing, editor
of the Horticultural, and well known thro'-
out the country. There are many impress
sive and terrible incidents connected with
the disaster, which we have not room to
publish. 1t was sad scene and should
bring down upon the guilty parties the utmost
penalty of the laws. They resisted the re-
monstrances of men and the appeals of help
less women and children and wilfully de-
stroyed hundred lives. Many of the pas
sengers appeared to have foreboding OF
the danger ahead, but the reckless mana
gers of the boat paid no attention to their
earnest entreaties to desist We can look
upon it in no other light than wholesale
murder Such disasters will continue to
happen, until public opinion shall make laws
to put them down.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

CoLoNrzATfoN.-Rev Mr.. Tracey, Secre-
tary of the Massachusetts Colonization So
ciety, makes an appeal in behalf of So slaves
near Norfolk, Va For years Mr.. T., their
master, has lived and labored for their good,
rather than his own profit, and has there
fore barely met his annual expenses; and
now he prefers to be left poor man by thus
freeing his slaves, rather than make himself
rich by selling them. Some of them are
members of churches, some can read, all ara
anxious to emigrate, and the society is anx-
ious to send them.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

PAVING IN NPARIs.-According to the re-.
port of the administration of the public
streets, the common method of street paving
in Paris, by means ofsquare blocks of stone,.
costs annually ten sous square yard for.
expense of keeping it in repair. Macadami-,
cage, on the contrary, costs eighty sous q:
square yard. ~
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

NAVAL INTELLIGENoE.--It is stated that
within day or two orders have been re-
ceived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard to have
the following vessels fitted for sea with all
possible despatch, and the docks COR
sequently present very active and bust
ling appearance: The razee Independence,
with an armament to consist of eight sixty
four Founders, thirty thirty-two Founders
heavy calibre, eighteen do. medium calibre;
the frig lte Constitution, to be mounted with
four sixty -four Founders, and forty-six thirty
two Founders; the frigate Macedonian with
a heavy battery of sixty-four poundersj the
sloop Marion with sixteen thirty two pound
ers; and the brig Dolphin, with ten thirty
two Founders. They are at the present
time no guns used in our navy of less than
thirty two pounds calibre. Carronades are,
entirely dispensed with, and the vessels of
every class, are considered to be more eff
cient than they have ever been.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

We see by the papers that the famous
EDMUND BURKE, of New Hampshire, is about
to start campaign paper in that State, en-
titled The Whip and Spur" This name is
appropriate to the times and the occasion,
The Locofoco rank and file seem to be hold
ing back and need whipping and squirting to
make them face the music. Put it on themi
old Bundlecund! What business have they
to ask, who is FRANK PIERoE!- Ohio State
.J0urRal.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05


0E-The number of Deafan Dumb, Blind,
Insane and Idiotic persons returned by the
Seventh Census Of the United States is:---
Deaf and Dumb, l3,l00; Blind, 9,702; In
sane, l6,7es; Idiotic, l2,7O6.
The man who never told an editor how
he could better his paper, has gone to Sche-
nectady to marry woman who never looked
into looking-glnss. Their children will
not live.
AT parish examination, clergyman
asked charity boy II he had ever been bap-
tized. "No, sir" was the reply, "not as l
know Of; but I've been waxinated."
Prom the best opinions that can be
gathered, says the Times, it appears that the
present rate Of emigration to the Australian
gold regions, from Great Britain, may be es.
timated at 5000 persons per week.
LEAD.--The amount shipped from Du.
buque last year was 10000, 900, and from
Potpsl 100000.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILRoAD.--Tbc
Farmount True Virginian of Saturday says
it is confidently expected that the railroad
will be finished to Mannington by about the
first Of August. From Warrington on the
Ohio River can be reached in about Ss miles.
"A letter from Washington states that
a claim in favor of Mr.. Thrasher has been
presented through our Government to that
Of Spain, for indemnity on account of the
losses he sustained, by the suspension of his
businessin Havana, and his imprisonment.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-03

IL Is with painful sensations that VIC have to
announce the death Of The Hon. Daniel Webster,
the greatest Intellect and The proiounIest states
man Of the age. He died at his residence at MASH
fied on the morning Of Sunday the cath inst.
The intelligence was received with marks Ore
spect and deep sorrow in al portions Of the coul-
try. Al Boston one hundred minute guns were
hired from the common, the bells of the city were
tolled, and the Tags were suspended al half mast
from The public buildings, and shipping in the
harbor. 10 New York; Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and other cities, the same insignias Of Honor
were displayed, and many public buildings, and
even private houscs, were draped in mourning.
Mr.. Webster was in the list year of his age,
having been horn on the 18th of January, 1852.
lie first entered the Halls Of our National In.
gisls'ure, IS representative from New Hamp-
.a''s' n 'e's. lie was elected 5Er;'' = ,:
q bo<on - 1877, and served in i9lIllM -lo9ase
unsil loe7 ~hen he was elected TO the United
States Senate. He was appointed Secretary Of
State by Gen. Harrison in ls4i, and again by
President Fillmore in 1850, which Office he held
at tho lime Of his death.
His mighty mind, during his long public career
has added much 10 the luslre Of the civil history
Of the country.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-03
HoUs OF COMMONS.
Tuesday, October. 10.

Tuesday. October. 10.
A number If private hills passed Their
third r. aiding. among them a bull To- inror-
porale the llillsboronsh cnal Mining aud
Transportation Company. a bull To incor.
porale the North Carolina Mining Conn
pany. and a bill 10 incorporate The Guliorl
County Mining Company,
Wednesday, October 20.
Mr.. Duhhin, from the committee on
the Judiciary. Ia Which WAS referred The
bill to paw Tales Jurors. reported the same
hack To the Hnuse with substitute 10
provide fnr paying Tales Jurors under
certain circumstances, and recommended
ina, the substitute be passed. Laid on The
table. aud ordered 10 be printed.
Thursday. October 81.
A bill for the central division uf lr, dell
county was debated aud laid upon the Ia.
BILE.
Mr.. Miller presented the following re-
solnIina:
Resolced. That The public Interests &c
the Stale require Thai the Governor pro-
cred. w,lhon, delay, 10 I'LL The vacancy ON
the ronmlssi ~ To wise the public sial.
n,es. mra Toned by The resignation of n.
NJ. Saunders, Esq.
Mr.. Avery moved Thai tie resolution
be laid upon the table. whirl, was drrided
IN the ailirallve--Ayes 50. mes 4S.
Mr.. Dargan introduced hi!l 10 au,rnd
the constitution al tie State; which passed
its irsl reading. aud was referred. Pm
poses 10 amend the l3h serlnn al The
t;nps,iin ion, sp as 10 provi..e ior elcrilng
Judges Of the Supreme aud Superior
Courts. by The People, 70 hold lleW office
for Term u ten years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-03
STATE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

Tuesday, Octoher 10.
Mr.. GiImer's resolution directing the
committee nn elections 10 inquire and re-.
pnrt whether Henry NJ. Shaw had been
duly eler,rd. &r., was taken up.
Mr.. Shaw addressed the Senate in a
lengihy spec h. anlmativeriIng upon a
speech Of Mr.. Jones'. The Senator Irnn
Pasqun,ank, delivered The ra,ly part 81
the SESSION.
MIR. jones replied "a, length. rc.s,a,ing
the ease and arg.ing the pnuprie,y Of The
resolution.
On MOTION of Mr.. HIKE. the RESOLUTION
was la,d nponslhe table by a vote of 20
Ia Is.
Wednesday, October 90. 3
On mo'ion ol Nr Giimer, the resnlp-
lion relative 10 The Senator ffum Camden
and Cursitnck. was. hy consent. taken IN.
and Mr.. a',lmer pr"rer,lp,l to address The
Senate in ta.or Of the resolution.
The drhate was continued hy Messrs.
jones. Thomas, Woodfin aud Kelly.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-03

We arc gralilie'l in being able To announce,
that in the election for Electors for President
aud Vice President Of the United States, held
yesterday in the counties of Orange and Ala
nance, there has been gain for the Scott and
Graham ticket over the vote for Governor in
August last, Of 4oa votes. The following arc
the official returns Of the votes at the several
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-03

.'.a'Hlu--1-'.
> lha'-'.F' 49, -
Nr 8ynun e'n,neaesd undressing 'ns
Srni e Ga DE rrsaiulinn feisiing n re
eltrllon Ease fiom t.sudrn and Ari,'''' =
bpl hring lndlsposFsl, be fesumfa h's ,r1.'
@s1 the sphjerl ~as Postponed aa''i. To-
morrow
Fhl1y. ncf0hof "a
Amouy Inc bis acted upun was the
fri reading and reference ID The eommil.
lee an cofoora,is.us a he bill IN inrar-
narse ,he t;ferast.rnugl, laiasusl l.lle
Insurance and Trn~t gomuany.
The Question was lsken on Mr. Gil
mer's resolution concerning The election
ease from Camden and Cnrriiurk. and Il
was indefinitely posiuoned-23 10 90
: Marty vote.
s,,u,l,x oe,ob<r "a.
III. Al, -, ~. -, s.,.tl;sh;,.
,.s sa,.a,v n i.sIsaa 49,. ,stsa no >
,he o,,ler n ,he g.r
Messrs Cunn,ngham and Thomson
.dlressed Al. x.nse 1, f.xar M and
Msssfs. Gilmer. Woodin and hamas
against the passage Of The bill. The eou.
siieralinn of me transfer OF power from
the East 10 The West formed rons'ders-
Bile item in.ihe discussion.
When ar. Thosss had conclude, his
renuuks, Mr.. Hoke moved tina, the bill be-
lai1,on The table; which was carried.
Monday, October rs.
A debate occurred on the report Of
the Committee ON tabular statement.
nrincinalIy relating 10 the enumeration
| of the 7oo Indians n the nopulatiop of
| HAYWOOD county.
r...,,.v or,o,., as
"a, !. !, =
The county of Wilkes 10 sl,e county OF
Alexander, aud aresolulion Tor furnishing
the two Houses. were received from the
Commons. !, 49,
The bill and resolution Having been
read firslliln were ordered 10 second
reading tomorrow.
The Senate proceeded 10 The ronsi,lera-
lion Of The SPECIAL order, being the bill to
repeal The act establishing The county Of
Jackson.
A debate OF some length ensued. after
further consideration of the bill was posl.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-03

Thursday Evening.
PosTscRIPT.--A dispatch from Raleigh
confirms the report received lasi night All the
Northern siaies. with the exception perhaps Of
Vermont. have gone for Pierce and King by
large msjoriiies.
The result in this Stale is YET in doubt. We
have received returns from The following coun-
f,a..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-03

t,I.t. - "a rsfI. |........ I, a.
- en-. - 49, i'' D
~ g, -, rs'...I.. So, II :. -, -
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y. - -. 4. -. -.k -
,,.a.<.sd .,@,,.~.< f.,.. '''r
=. - c,,v- 5. 49, - /" ~
= u, ~,sc.I.,~d -, ,.r--. .s.-xs'ras
80 -, ;n.,rs..,::<l lrsz'... ~ ~Hh
,s1.~h I.s,,, h.,h <~~.,,f, Fr"ra
~ -, = ,..as .,-.,l,u !" 'h's
&c.. . ,weI,. ..o.,h h.,t ~,
IA. - 80. mini, II 49, -, c.1'' IN ''Hff
49,. 6s.,n IA -. 49, ~ss
49, .,,,,.t<..' ~, 49,, ....:. 49, '.'''Sns
80, ~. 49,. .....,rs ~ - ma.
I.sa. n, sIn..t 4. "1 anu
-. rh.s.d 80 ~. .h.f. |" g'Ni
-.-...r -.r.,.~s .i' = VIC gfiaa
IT, c,- -. r'-.~ "A'k' and
t.,l, a.. ;.dS.S IS, .sa P''r'o',
,h;.. n.o,f. 80 s,~a "es" o.
s;,,, 80, ~, ...s..;s. :" o'e.k
S. c~a;ss w.x-. Mr.
=, - 49, sI@',s-..s.' = !" he
s.ss....., - -,.s" ' ne
~ ss..s.f 49,. a.L,.-'ra. '.s'of'
- ...'u 60 NJ, ! Y - son',nen'
G - - .s'n,,', ',sss.p - 1,'u nao''
IN IL NJ a,s' = . ,i.....a,'~' S"ss-
s" r. 80 ' -" "'''u .s'h
80" 49,: ~ III go, .Hs-
. -" ~ s.,'.'',..".ss !" alp'oHc" me
1. ~ - ~. -. '''.P s'esf
' ~ : : W, I'm 49," = ~ n%enes
" ~, sa !, =" ~ r. n. '"s ~ r s'o,y
:. ~ "''"s - ssf'. - ',~"'e' "Fossefs
t'ks"''. - ~. ~ -, 49, ~" s"na-
,1..'.s ~, .zs' .a na.h =: VII
49, =, a. ., "s a:.
49, ~ -, 80 ~ 49," =, o''e' '''oh'e'
!" a's"'l' " 80 ~" !" "'s many ~.
49, J" ~ s."'s ~ f"''""1. ."s'
"'~ ' On wy Psss n "'s .'a"", sn's
Wy. v' 80 :" ''''e ' '''os' : h'''.
!" $50 "s' ~" s"se ~ - = - 'se'' avg
" "'y ~" I'M ''e 'rees'AP - MUCH
'"a' "sy "a' -. '''sppo N ms
y, 'o"s 8, ~" e s.;- NC "su ''eeas"'n
" e"'' ,''"' ,A''''s' "'s "'"ss'.r powers
= '"', a"u a"" - '.'1"e !" s ."mn-
~ 800 ..."' =. o''ss ''"'l wy WIS
49," Jug WINS " t""' 's''u e'o,
X..',, &C. a" ny "'', ~, oe 'u'"eo
" oe'u' :" "'e 'as' 49,. ""s' "s ~" ~
1890 "'sy ,;l. =" - ~ s''''''R ~ ''e
o'o~." ""' .'s''o"'''.. ''"k '''s"'s - ",'ss
s '',a. s S' :" ''s"' .eo' u',.
80, 49,. s. !" ~" -"
,.,n.l hl,,c,,, Is,s,hs;, fssh,. ..a
LINGERING GLANCE ra,ber behold ,he oor-
venus ensign If the RrnubIie n,w known
and honore,l ,bu,uot,on,I tI,e earth s,iIl fill
high advanced. lis arms ands ,rophies
Streaming ~ tb;,r original iu.,,e ~, .
s,r;oe era.ed mr. oollu,eJ no, .;,s,e ala,
obsucrsi. .hr,s;.s =. - ,.o,s.. M soeb
miser.f,,. ;n.~,r.,s.s5.I,, !, - - q ~ IS !
xas.hl. npr 41,nu- AZ, 60 = jslu.;o.
and G,llv 1 .ik,stx An s,,f Il ,.;oh .f,.r'
w,,Js.,; IN, >, erv. hs,.. sn,s.d iii ovs,
in characters M ,;v;no l,gl, .bl,,;ng on III
ms annie (.Lls. as ,hev aoa, oyer he sea
and over The land. and. m every wind nm.
der the whole heavens. Tia, o,her .en,,-