davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-05-07
TOToY UT, NIOIIIUt NUWIII y VII
To Messrs. Scovil d Mead, New Orleans, La
JEW DAVID'S OR HEBREW PLASTER IN
~

JEW DAN IDS Ok HEBREW fLAS LEN IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
MEssRs. SoovIL d MEAD: have been troub-
led with the chronic rheumatism for the last
twelve wears. On the LIST of July, lS49 was
so bad that / could not turn myself in bed,
and the pain so severe that had not slept a
wink for six days. At this time my attending
physician prescribed the Hebrew Plaster"
and it acted like charm; the pain left me-
and slept more than half of the night, and
in three days was able to ride out. | consi-
der the "Ilebrew Plaster" the best remedy for
all sorts of pains now in use
G. W. McMINN.
Hendersonville N c., Aug. l6, 1850
Becare of cou,tcrteits and base inaitationa
GEy@ The genuine will in future have the
signature of L. TAYLOR on the steel plate en-
graved label on the top of each box.
Purchasers are advised that mean coun-
terfeit of this article is in existence.
The genuine is sold only by us, and by our
agents appointed throughout the South-ds,d
no pcdldr is dliolCeR to seHH Dealers and pur-
chascrs generally are cautioned against buy
ing of any but our regular agents, otherwise
they will be imposed upon with a worthless
article. SCOVIL g. MEAD,
ll3 Chartres street, n. Orleans, Sole General
Agents for the Southern States, to whom all
orders must invariably be addressed. Sold
also by
p. II. KEITH d CO., Athens, Ten.
CowAN d HAMMOND, Charleston, Ten.
W. II. CRAIGMILEs, Cleveland, Tenn.
Moss d. MCKAMY, Benton, Tenn.
J. A d C. W. COFFIN, jacksonville, Ten.
And by agents appointed in every town in the
State.
March DC. lS52-1y 1873.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-05-07
Look Here.

anA ~ ~ - - - = -
THE subscriber begs leave to inform the peo-
i pie of McMinn, Monroe and adjacent coun-
ties that if they need anything in the LEATHER
line they will do well to give him call at his
establishment, near the Stage and Railroads,
half way between Athens and Philadelphia.
H. NJ SIMPSON, whose skill as Tanner and
Courier is beyound doubt, will be principle
workman in the
4 A N Y 4 L d.
II. @. WALKER, who is acknowledged by all
(who have seen fair specimen of his work. to
be able to compete with any Northern competi-
tor, assisted by other good workmen will car
ny on the business of
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING.
Harness OF. all descriptions such as Wagon
and Buggy Harness, Blind Brides, Collars, Ri
ding Brides, Martingales Halters, DC, DC,
made to order on short notice and in neat
state. The subscriber will attend in person to
THE HARNESS SHOP.
rs" Corn, Wheat, Oats Pork, Bacon, Bees
wax, Tallow, Hides, and to keep down hard
thoughts Money will be taken in exchange for
any thing in his line. Call and see if this is so.
Ii. Is. YEARWOOD.
Feb 49, 1s52-tf III
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-05-07
Town Property for Sale.

rTIIE subscriber wishes to sell his property in
l. the town of Athens. There is a first rate
Brick Dwelling House, and Store House. in
the business part of the town, being situated
on the Northwest corner of the Public Square
The terms will be made accommodating. Ad-
dress the subscriber Knoxville, Tenn.
Dec 1891. GEO. HORNE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-05-07
Salt f.! balt !!

THE subscribers have on hand large lot of
l. Salt, which they will sell at so cts. per
bushel, by the barrel.
JOHNSTON d SMITH.
Loudon, Feb. 10, 1S52-tf III
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-05-07
DR., Keeler's Family Medicines.
a YADE lLECUN OF HEALTH
REMEDY FOR EVERY ILL
.gFPETCT TED End.


DR. KEELER's CouGn SYRUp.-Among all the
~ remedies before the public, this stands
prn-eminent in the incipient Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrhs, Coughs, Hoarseness,
Whoopng Cough, Pleurisy, Asthma, Splitting
of Blood, and for all affections of the pulmo-
nary organs occasioned by cold. Too much
praise cannot be bestowed upon this remedy,
and the proprietor urges any one affected with
any of the above complaints to secure it at
once. 1t is warranted to cure or no pay
Price only 80 cents.
DIR. KEELER's CORDIAL AND CAIMINATIvE.-
Every family whether +: III or poor, who values
health and all its blessings, should have this
invaluable remedy at hand. 1t is infinitely
the best remedy known for Diarrhea Dysente-
rv, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Cholic,
Flatulency Gripping Pains Group, dc, and fer
all diseases of the stomach and bowels caused
by Teething. The numerous testimonials from
Physicians and Others, unsolicited, has given
it reputation as firm as adamant.-Price
% cents per bottle.
DR. KEELER's NERMFUGE SYRuP.-This re-
medy is pleasant to the taste. Harmless to
the patient and all powerful in destroying and
removn all kinds of worms from the body.
1t is without doubt, the cheapest and best
worm DESTROYING medicine before the public,
tons, remove them within or hours after
taken. The dose is small, and each bottle
contains twice as much as similar remedies
Price only % cents per bottle
DIR. KEELER's LIVER AND SANATTvE Pills
Although not recommended as "cure all,
yet they are the mildest and best remedy to
remove Consumption, Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Biiousness, Nervousness, Foul Stomach, Head
ache, Indigestion dc. Unlike other purgative
medicines they leave the bowels always re-
Iaxed consequently are the proper medicine
for families and persons leading sedentary
life. Price % cents.
DIR. KEELER's RHEUMATIC LoTIoN.-A justly
celebrated external application for pains of the
Chest Neuralgia, Headache, Sprains, Bruises,
Tic Doloreax, Swellings of the Joints, Rheu-
matism, Gout, Soiatica, and for all disorders
wherein a sedative and rubefacient remedy is |
applicable Price % cents per bottle.
All of the above celebrated and extensively
used medicines, are prepared and sold Whole
sale and Retail, 294 Market street, Philadel--
pha and for sale by G.. W. ROSS d Co,
Athens, and by Druggists and Merchants in all
the large towns throughout the State.
Oct H. lS5l-ly 160
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-05-07
Notice 10 Constructs.

SUPERNrENDESTs OFFICE w. & A. r. R., !
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 23d 1852.
A IL Produce or Merchandise must be taker
II from the Depot in this city within forty
eight hours after it is unloaded from the ears
or storage will be charged at Savannah rates
WIN. NJ. WADLEY, Gen. Sup't.
Feb 81, 1S52-3m l79
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-05-07
Jew David'S or Hebrew Plaster
THE GREET RE.HEDY;

For Rheumatism, Govt PAIN IN the side, Hip,
Back, Limbs and Joints, ScrofalO, King's n
ell, White Seedlings, Hard IiR0rS, Sur
Joints, and all Fired Pains l0hatever. Where
this Plaster is applied pain cannot erist.
THESE PLASTERS possess the advantage of
l. being put up in alright boxes, hence
they retain their full virtues in all climates.
This celebrated Pain Extractor has been so
extensively used by Physicians and the people
in general, both in this country and Europe,
that it is almost needless to say anything a
bout it. Yet there may be some who stand
in need Of its healing powers who have not
yet tried it. For their sakes we will simply
state what it has done in thousands of cases,
and what it will do for them when tried.
~ A VOICE FROM GEORGIA. "a
Read tie foliowiag testimony from a Physician
GENTLEMEN-YOur Hebrew Plaster has cur
ed me of pains of which | have suffered for
twelve years past. During this period la
bored under an affection of my lions and side,
and tried many remedies that my own medl-
cal experience suggested, but without relief.
AT length | used your Plaster, and am now
by its good effects entirely cured. / will re-
commend the jew David or Hebrew Plaster
to all who are suffering from contraction of
the muscles or permanent pains in the side or
back
The people of Georgia have but to become
acquainted with its virtues when they will
resort to its use. Yours, truly,
NJ w. WALKER, NJ. d.
Forsythe, Monroe County Ga.
To Messrs. Scovil d Mead, New Orleans, La.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-05-07
Major Bliss.

A A THIS Thoroughbred and
Nh JEswT5s beautiful Horse can be found
INV f'SST the ensuing season--20th
TX. ss.SlsaeS-E, March to goth June-at my
stable near mouth of Sweetwater, three miles
West of Loudon, Roane county, Tenn, at IS
the season; $40 insurance, and so cents to the
groom in every case. Mares from distance
kept on reasonable terms. No liability for
accidents or escapes.
Major Bliss is five years old this Spring, l6
hands two inches high--a rich bay, with
rich black name, tail and legs-of perfect
symmetry and extraordinary length and
weight. He is by imported Priam-dam by
Monmouth Eclipse, by American Eclipse grand
dam by Blackburn's Whip, by imported Whip;
G. G. dam by imported Columbus. [See print
ed bills.
His pedigree will compare with that of any
other horse, and shows that he is descended
from the very best racing stock that have
been in America. And we think that the
admirers of fine horses in East Tennessee have
never before had so great inducements held
out at so low price A. s. LEN0IR.
March II, lS52-3m lS1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-05-07
Boiling Cloths !

NUMBERS 5, 6, Z, s and Q, just received and
~ for sale by
Oct 90, 1S5l-tf l02
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-05-07
JAMES Il. WILLIMAS,
Late Of Knoxville, Tennessee.)
O.U.uISSIO,v N R CH9N Mt

Western cor of Hunter and Prior SITS,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.,
TAVING rented the large Fre-proof Ware
Ill house. at the above named location, is now
prepared to receive all kinds of East Tennes-
see PRODUCE usually sent to this market.
He will give his personal attention to the
business All letters Of inquiry in relation to
the Markets, DC, de-, will receive prompt at
tention.
REFERENcES-Chandler, French Co., Gaines
q Co.-Chattanooga, Tenn.
Cannon, Gaines d Co., Craighead Il Dead.
rick, Williams d Co., II. Ault, G. Wallace, and
Merchants generally-Knoxville, Tenn.
H. b. d $. NJ. Loeper-Leeper's Landing
Tenn.
H. c. & L. B, safell, II. T. Cox, Gilbert 4
Son--Louisville, Tenn.
Officers of Steamboats, running between
Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn.
Nov q, ls5l-f l65
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-05-07

A NY good, active and intelligent man, with
"A a small capital of from $50 to $780, can
make large profits by engaging in the sale of
the following
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House having resolved itself into Committee of the
Whole the state of the Union, (Mr. HBBARD of New
Hampshire in the chair resumed the consideration OF
the bill to encourage agriculture commerce. manufac-
lures and all other branches Of industry by granting
every man who is the head Of family and citizen of
the United States homestead of hundred and s33v
of land of the public domain upon condition Of
occupancy and cultivation Of the for the period there
in specified.
Mr. BROWN, of Mississippi, remarked that, some DAYS
since, Of his colleagues mr. FREExAs asked and
obtained publish speech in reply one made
by himself The subject not interesting to the House
Of Representatives and he therefore did care to oc
cupy hour Of its time in reply to the remarks Of his
colleague. He, however, wished to his argu-
ments, and gave notice that following his example, he
would publish rejoinder IL objection was made to
such course [Cries Of agreed !" "agrecdl''1
Mr.. JONES, OF Tennessee, lin his seat) File oil your
speeches under the rule, and let's 60 to voting.
Mr. GENTRY. Ihope, by universal consent this prac-
tice win become general. Laughter
Mr. JOHNSON Of Tennessee, sod that the first section
Of this bill contained restriction that person who was
worth FIVE hundred dollars should be entitled to the bene
fits Of its provisions He desired TO offer substitute for
this section, which would permit individual to enter
his land without any property qualifications whatever,
and with condition except to cultivate the for
period Of Eve years He knew there great con-
trariey Of opinion in the House this subject and he
desired to hare the judgment Of the committee the two
propositions.
Mr. FULLER, Of Maine, then proceeded to urge some
objections to the principles contained In the BILL remark
ing that he regarded Il as Illegal unjust and partial In s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-03
CONGRESS.
SATURDAY, MARCH ~, 1852.
1orrsr az REpREsENTATIyES.

M cpr Aver stated that the first business in ords'
- ~ Question on concurring in the amendments ,h
49, rs,,,orted from the Committee OF the Wnoie
state Of the Union to the denciency pm tion ON the
M MARsHALL Of Kentucky mod 70 lay the oai
a. the table. and on this motion deA'1' ~ '0a' sA'
mays. .ss <cred, and taken, with the
So he House refused ay tne OH On .ns ;aoe
The question was from the Committee of the Whole
amendments been published in this paper and
(which have hsrayy concurred in.
they were ended then ordered to be engrossed
Ing ui, dird tme and being engrossed was read the
ana Ie s.ss and passed by the following vote:
sAu -Messrs. Abercrombie Allison, William Appleton,
m xas II. Bayy, Bennett Bbighaus, Bowie, Boyd Bragg,
Hggs, Brooks A. G. Brown, George H. Brown Burrows,
Cottman Culom George T. Davis Dockery Durham, East
man. Evans Ewing, Florence Fowler Henry Fuller Gen-
try Goodenow Grey Harper Haven Horsford Houston How
ard Thomas NJ Howe, Hunter, Ives Robert ". johnson,
George G. King, Kuhns Kurx Landry, Mann, Martin Nc
.Corke Meachan Meade, Miller Miner Melony Henry D.
Moore, John Moore Morehead Murray, Newton OUTLAY,
ale Robbins Sackett Schermerhorn, Schoolcaf, Scud-
der Scurry David L. Seymour origen Seymour SHELTON
san Frederick snen %ssn
SON, Tuck Walbridge Walsh, Mashbnrn Watkins "ech
Wells Addison White AsxSn ;5s Witt WAIss
cock. Beae Bisse Becock Breckenridge, Brenton, Buell.
Joseph Cable Thompson Campbell Caskie Churehwel Clark
Cleveland Daniel Davis T, Tsgs
Thomas j. D. yuler Gamble, Gaylord Gilmore. Hail. Isham
g. Harris Hor, Hendricks HEM, Hubbard, Hlyer Holla
r. Jones' George W. Jones, J. Clancy JONES' Preston King
Letcher Mace Edward C. Marshall, Humphrey Marshall
Mason Mcdonald; McLanahan, Mcqueen Millson, Nabers
Ods Orr Andrew Parker Peaseee, Polk POWELL Robinson
Ross Smart Smith, Benz Stanton, Sweetse Geo. w. Thomp
SON, Venahle Wallace, Wldrick, Woodward-76
And the House adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-03
8 + l. f. CT FAMILY HOOL.
Westcheser. Pennsylvania

VHE summer session will open May lst The number is
Il limited to ten boys, between the ages Of and Is In
struction in English, the Languages, &c.
Terms: 800 per session Of five months
REFERENCES: Right Rev. Bishop Potter Philadelphia !;
Rev. ]. b. Clemson, Westchester, Pa
Circulars containing particulars with further references may
be had application to TH0S. d. JACOBS,
feb 2s--wp6w westchester, Pa
THE GLADE FOR SALE offer for sale nv farm
III in Jefferson, known the Glade" containing SOC
1866 cleared and $50 In timber The quality OF
the land Is unsurpassed by any in the county
On the tract Is comfortable log dwelling well Of good
water and stream running through end Of the farm
particular description those wishing
purchase viii first view the premises The viii be shown
at time by Mr. T. A. Lewis who resides it, and who
will give information to terms &c. Application may also
be made popad) to Mr. Edward f. Cooke Charestown, JEFF
erson county Virginia. Mrs Alexander g. Gordon Fort
Hamilton, Long Island, New York jan 31-wtfwp
INROM LONDONDERRY Technical Dictionary Of tho
IL Arts and Sciences, vol. 1851
Early Oriental History, by Professor Eade, VOL lS92
Woodward on Polarized Light vol 1851.
Rutter on Magnetoid Currents, VOL 1S5l
Spooner on Diseases Of the Horse, VOL 1851
Rydes Hydraulic Tables vol. 1852.
Symons the Law Of Merchant Seamen, vol 1891.
Karslakc's Aids TO the Study OF Logic, VOL 1881.
Mosely's Astro- theology, vol ISL
Noads Chemistry Of Agriculture, 1 VOL 1851
Parnss Elements Of Chemical Analysis qualitative and
quantitative, vol.
Imported by late steamer by .,,ov r.rrop
mar 80 FhANch tnhhon.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-03
THE SILVER COINAGE.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. STANTON, of Tennessee, moved to suspend the
rules 80 rs enable him to report from the COMMITTEES
on Naval Affairs, the bill Of the Senate enforce disc
pine and promote good conduct In the naval service Of the
United States remarkng that he desired make abort
statement Ia reference TO this measure
Mr.. FOWLER wished to ask the chairman Of the Com
mittss on Naval Affairs question II had been stated
that the expedition to the Chinese for the pur
pose Of entering upon negotiations ct all hasards with the
Japanese Government lie desired to know II this was
. fActf
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-03

moved the previous question.
The previous question was seconded Ayes 81 So.
The question being agreeing TO the amendment re-
ported from the Committee Naval AHairs-
Mr.. ORR moved to lay the bill ON the table, and on
this motion demanded the yens and nays which
dered and being taken resulted: Yeas II, nays a.
SO the bill was not laid on the tAbh.
The amendment reported by the Committee on Naval
Affairs was then agreed to, and the M amended read
the third time.
The question being on the passage 4 the bill
Mr.. STANTON, Of Tennessee, novel the.previous ques
on which was seconded and under he operation there
Of the bill was rejected by the following vote:
YEAsMessrs. Abercrombic, Aiken Appleton Ashe, 7.
H. Bayy Bartlett Bennett Bocock B$ie Bragg Breckcn-
ridge, George II. Brown, Burrows Darlington Cabell,
Chandler, Cingman, ICottman, Geo1c T. Davis, Dean,
Dockery, Evans Florence, Freeman, Hfry M Fuller J.
D. Fuller, Gentry, Goodenow, Goodrf, Grey, Hammond,
Harper Sampson w. Harris Hart Ham, Hyer, Horsford,
Thos M. Howe, Jackson, James JohnSn, R. W. johnson,
Geo. g. King, Kuhns, Landry, Martii Mcdonald, Meach
am Meade, Miller Miner Henry D. More Morehead, Penn,
Porter Riddle, acket Schoolcra Solder scurry, Smart
Snow Stanly, Fred p. Stanton Richar H. Stanton, Abrm
p Stevens Sutherland, Taylor Benam Thompson yenabe
walbrdge Walsh, Ward, Washburn, Wfh Wells, Alexander
White and Williams--76
NAYS-Messrs. Willis Allen, Allish, Averett, Barrerc,
Beae Bisse, Brcnton, Briggs, Abc @. Brown, Buell.
Busby Joseph Cable Lewis D. Campthl, Thompson Camp
bell Cnskie, Chapman, Churchwe, Ck, Cleveland, Cobb,
Curtis, Daniel, John @. Davis, Dawtn Dmmick Doty,
Durham, Durkee, Eastman, Edgeron Bimundon Fickln,
Fitch Floyd, Fowler Gamble, Gaylord German Grow, Ish-
nm G. Harys Hendricks Hem, Hibba Holiday Houston
Howard John w. Howe, Hunter, 1krsol IVES jenkins,
Andrew johnson, John johnson, @. WJoncs j. g. Jones'
Preston King Lctcher Lockhart, Macl Mann, IT, Marshall
Mason, Mcanahan, McMullcn McQubn Millson, Molony,
j. Moore Murray, Nabers, Newton, on Orr, s. w. Parker
Peasee Penniman, Perkins, Polk Pow Robbins, Robinson
Ross Savage, David L. Seymour Sml Benjamin Stanton,
r. Stevens 81. Martin Stuart Swectf g. w. Thompson,
Tuck, Wallace, Watkins, Addison Whit Wilcox, and Wood
ward-07
Mr.. MTLLsON moved to reconsidS the vote by which
the bill rejected He remarked TT the bill contained
provisions which could command his assent He re-
presented district much interes in the passage Of
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-07-08
PIERCE ON THE RIGHT OF Pc
TTTlON

The democratic papers have over ant
over again denied that General Pierce
when IN Congress, ever voted or spoke
against the right Of petition. The follow
ling extracts from his remarks, copied from
s!he Congressional Globe, give the lie to
these assertions. Pierce has ever been of
] the same political school with Hill and
Ather.on, ready at all times to gag the free
North into silence ami subseFvicncy to the
South. Hear him
Il, was perfectly apparent that the guess
ton must be met, now. or at some future
time, fully and explicitly, and such an ex
preston ofthis House given as would leave
no possible room to doubt, as to the opin>
ion and sentiments entertained by it's
members He, Mr.. p, considele ed the
overwhelming vote ofthe House tho other
day, laying a memorial Of similar tenour
upon the table, as6xing upon it THE sTAMF
OF REPRoBATIoN l"
Also
"For one, he was prepared to srAMr
WITH DIsAPRRcBATIoN, in the most EXPIRES
and unequiyocal terms, the WHOLE move.
ment upon this subject Crhe Abolition
Of Slavery in the District OF Columbia.l
And;
"If the motion to lie upon the tabl,
should he persisted 10, he would vote foI
it, though he would PREFER o. 10 mee
the question 10 some form which could BY
no possibility, be deemed either EQuIvo
CAL or RvAslvE -
And in Pinckaey's celebrated GAG reso.
Hutton, in the House Of Representative
May 9th, 1886, General Pierce voieo in
the affirmative. II is as follows
Resolved, That all petitions, memo +
'als, resolutions, propositions, or papers,
relating IN ANY way. or to ANY EXTENT
WHATEVER, to the subject Of Slavery or the
abolition ofSIavery, shall. without being
either printed or referred. be laid on the
|tatIe, and that no further action whatever
shall be had thereon"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-07-08
Gen. Scutt's RELIGIOUS Relief:

we have learned, with much surprise
(says the Washington Telegraph) from
various sources, that one OF the charges
circulated with view TO excite the
prejudices of a portion Of the voters OF
the United States against General Scott.
lis, that he is Roman Catholic. While'
LAS Protestants of no doubtful dye, and
friends of universal tolera:ion, which we
regard as essential TO tho preservation OF
Jour free institutions. we solem0ly protest
against the introduction of any religious
tests in political matters, we are enabled
to state that this great and good man IS
Protestant Episcopal;an, and attends
divine worship regularly in St. Johns
EChurch, under the pastoral charge OF
the Rev. Smith Pyne, in this city. we
3beheve that daughter Of Gen. Scott
who had been educated in France, be-
came member Of the Roman Catholic
S Church some years since; but certainly
it cannot be alleged as fault OF an at
gfectionate American parent that be
should permit cherished child to adopt
the religious faith most congenlal to her
Rcops cience.
We are assuredly certain that our
Vwar- WON veteran does not come from q
Estate where an obnoxious religious test
has remained upon the statute book tor
Hyears q State which has dssranchised
H:be Catholic from holding any Office
Taunton Whig.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-07-08
For tie Enquirer .
NONG.
Rally Wings, for Scott.

R0ttyp VHtyS,JW cVt1'
When the British tyrant
Invaded freedoms land,
Twas WINFIELD ScoTF first drew the swoE
Oppression to withstand.
And when the struggling freemen
Fought for their Liberty.
Twas WINFIELD ScoTT who led them on
To manga victory.
Then rally, Wings, for Scott.
Tis victory leads you on:
The hero Of an hundred fights
Well bear ~ Washington.
AT Chippewa, and Lundy's Lane,
On Queenstown's bloody field
Twas SCOTT, the foremost 10 the fight
Twas ScoTT, the last to yield,
At Vera Cruz, and Contreras,
He drove mighty foe,
And perched his country's dag upon
The heights Of Mexico.
Then rally, &c.
! Let all. from Maine to Mexico,
His merits now proclaim;
He IS struggled for his coun,ry's cause
He IS spread abroad her fame.
Nor will the great Wing party
AT ALL their choice repent;
They'll rise in solid columns
And they'll make him-Presiden
Then rally, &c.