davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-14
Anecdote Of The French Spy System.

!'" hrid more distinguished position in the
Par;<ian society Of the day than that of the
Countess 3. Her house. at the period
Of wIlrh We speak, was the rendezvous of all
thccclcori,ic> otthc -mar,ha!> Of France
statesmen. artists, men Of letters. alike
crowded to c..,aIoons, The Baron NJ
was one OF her most frequent guests. and lad
the reputation OF benz as witty and amn~.ng
a lcr>on:rc as could he met with: in ro3>o-
qacnre his company was very generally
sought. cen by the very highest circles, in
which, though bat l,tle was known Of hi,
family Or connections. he had found means to
outaIn an excellent footing.
One evening, in the winter OF 1906. a bril-
liant part; was assembled in the CAV saloons
o. dc Counties l. i--. when a gentleman.
we'll Inown to al. arrived in brcatllcss haste.
anI apparently muci. excited He made his
war a f.i KY - lo>>.h.c to the Countess.
and n. crowded rouud 10 hear what Great
piece o. Intelligence he had t. communicate.
We are I'll. think" he >a;d. well ac-
Iaiint}i ~j,A Baron Il. who i 81 con
~taH' ,i.,.or here. rr-rct "a srv that
nave IN, learned. in lie most positive man
nor that he is undo9}tc1'y spy: hc la,. in
'trt, been seen - enter aad to leave Ike ca3-
met Of Mou>irnr Fonole."
The assembled cuc>,, were thundcrs+rrrtk
A. t,is ur.<r.,t,I ,,rorn..no,. ...l
onicayorinc to rrrol!rrt wha. inI:<,roo, rx-
precision mj-ht have passed hi> lip> in the
prc~rn~o Of the trra~3,.ron< baron and al,
naturally enough. t.c'ino cxtro,n,', ur.,.,
Z, .hc possibility oi ic;n, ca,,,.d unoo - an.
,wcr ;or som, lone FORGOTTEN words .,oI,.c
~ ,hov riou-'t. in the security Of private 80.
,ir.,. The hostess Of corr,r was most ;,.,,.,
nant at til,. insult Which haJ h,.,,, nm, r,o,
hey, and could hardly believe in ,,, truth Of
The accusation.
I!owrycr, -o,rr.h;n, r,os, lo loro. ~,
baron vas mrmra.a~..v v<u....1. and M.
les. u. were .,.. +, clear b;n,<., from ~.
,.r..t, inrata,ion. he must h,. ., onrn ,.x
pcIcd from tine society, >l-rrs.,rn discus
s;oa. tAnrnre. !, w. ,l,r,;rl-rr tint 5,,o, -,
arrival Of Baron NJ. The comics, >honI,
request a lew minutes private conver.,,,o,
with HIM: tha. she >horId take him into an
other room. ana ha,ir. toli him or r.h,, J.,
was accused. s'op,a ask ;fb. l,d any. ox,,.
nation to offer. as o,hcrwi~. she ,bo1I1 he o.
lligca TO >ignity to him, that bc must d;scon
time his visits
in the midst Of .hc ipycnt;yos Which ,,or.
poured forth on thc head Of the rntartnn,,,
baron. that worthy made hi, anr.,~anco Inn
mcdiatciv all was SILENT. and tLornL ho al
yaurod to ornrt hi friends with H.. +,,,,,,
~ easy assurance. he c,ij.nt,y s,w flat al
was not RIGHT as his most intimate assor;,+c
: '' !cN''fd'E ''"'Hr" speakIng 10 him, or, a
. most gave him III" slightest possible salutl
!. ''n
n not no''9' however very easily aba>hc'
: '''' ~ P''''e'''''' as usual to max
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-14

lrn
ns. Of I;.I, ''''' : '''' III ''''
Tho .i:,.
From, ;,.,,, :,
tha cvco,,.;on -, ''"''"i'"
.,,o,. c,,d f,''' wiz
which N .;,,,os 81. -, ''''''' VI
,,,..,,>,,. ....... '''''
,.t,,. +.;l,a, We" "''n'
= ,1,.,;,, t.,... '''''
o,,+ ;,,,o,,,.,,,
o,,,.o ''"'''' l"
All .,
,,.oo .I.;,1, ''''' VI ~
,,;,h .l ,.,, ''' >''
H.. .o.,o1.,;. =, '"'''''@
,l,.o.l. u. - '"'
TL.;,
~, ''' anu l'af''m'mr,
g '''''''''' ''"'h'"r
n.' II "'F common I" al
~ '''''r' "i'i'h Is eN-
'''' 'A,'F'>s'F". i the
INV pans an" i used ana
1''' ''v anu accuracy
''' ' ''''' ''''l '''' via 10 IN" 'o!nni-
anu >."hS 10 express i'iraS
''''''''''' '' ''.'
"'''''- ''''' '':'ra"'"r "' tn" prai-
re 'n'''''''''' u" SfnK'n" ~Imllarlty between
"'''' ''''' '''" Ar'" ana iar'ar, "" arc not lrss
'>'''''>''''' al ~" a''<'.nf" tIS>'nnaritv he
'"''n them a"h IN" aboriginal i"ha,GtGn.s Of
me i'a>''rn States
ne !a''er' from IN" tnlc ut the discovery
'f the country, living IN prrr,7ncnt VILLAGES.
whore they cultivated folds of ~orn possessed
>fr""g attainment for thor 2H'">.ral ahGlc<
2r4 Srinirhr'> they d'1 rot -" lo-s"S. NJ
was made their hunting and va expeditions
3 OH foot. and SOUGHT II" cover Of tron< on 90
m in,' 'a't'", while TIE f.r',ro~ Lave 20
:" ~n,an"nt Abiding r'a-cs. nr,nr c,l'.;v2.c
N" >"iI. arc always mounted. ans! never f ~.
A ln;t,e rNrc,t IN the o,on nra;r;c wLoro
: tbe,- ch,r,, l.o' .;r,..., g.,
p th.,,, arrows y.;.l ,,-.,. r,,.;.l;.,.
WV L...oro tL,;r ,,,,;, ,.n;,i-.n .,,.,
80, ,,~o,oro - -. ~. .,.,r;.., =,
, .L..,. o,..,...~ ., ,.,..,, r,..,, IA.
, ,,-..r.. ...,,,,..
a..
.;.or.. 1n.,
, .n, :. ,,.....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-14
x i.N.%t. CORN.

~ Our papers for years and
'.'.a valuable information from dif-
.- the country upon AgricuI-
,.... Wishing to raise as much
.. a> can well. am disposed
nation through you. low it
~- OF l~.c l turned over piece
'...'' "'1 """n moved ten wears with
Ire ~ lr'i-ation. or ANYTHING of the
Z ''..o"o! the same. marked the rows
! At-i ;ec; apart, north and south.
'"'', chains. The seed corn WAS
""'-.' in >o,ution OF Chloride
sen lo.ud> to the hu>hel. or
PRISON. bro"pr'! my corn from
part IN iDr row. not to cx-
.-.., in the hill. Directly up
" !".otHci a compost. made q,
'.-, len manure. and un!caclcd
o.: safe; Tie manure pul,cr-
.' ID. Otherwise. OF this | pat
- ,focntuN il hill; or a
"a VII. be sufficient for ; hill>
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-14

e. Thr. PHILADELPHIA Ledger, uofirinr .he
new silver coin, saws: ".Adam> * ca. drew
"u; $50 600 TO ,hr New York Philr.d.l,lia
and Baltimore markets. 1t Is the expectation
OF tins entrrpri~ing firm TO draw out forty or
fifty thousand dollars. daily. tor some weeks
Al this rae, the country will soon be- pretty
Well supplied, and We shall no longer hear
complaints OF =. want of silver change.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-14

e P"li'rn"S> IS the outward garment of
good will; hnt MANY are the nut->h.lls IL.
which, if You crark Them ro'hin-. rk, aer-
ne! Is Z =. found
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-14

WoMAN's READY VITA minister's
wife being asked OF Tie place OF her nativity.
replied: Il am 20 unfortunate a no. TO bal.
any native place ~as the daughter OF d
rie1pqvsTn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-14

e i man applied to h" shipped hniore
hand:" asked the shipping master. WHY,
no not IN aide seaman, tut yet not exactly
green hand have some knowledge of the
water" Ever been ? VOYAGE" Mo-
Ever been on the river craft" No" We'll
what then do you know about the sea-
WHY have fenFcd Spw-nW ."
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-27

NHE wish 10 dlspbsa Of an interest - one.loutIk
w one.lhird, OF ohe-hali In our New steam sew
Mil Outright saw) on Salt River.
This Mil has az fine location a. any Country
Mill IN the hlael being on Halt River, ii the point
a which The Hannibal and Now London PLANK
Road ctonss H. II Il surrounded by fine rich nigh
bolhood, Improving rapidly, requiring a vast amount
Of LnmbcrI and then only n miles from Hannibal.
from which, laigs bills can be had At good prices.
Our facilities Tor obtaining The various Kinds u log,
w Black Walnut, Maple, all Kinds Of Oak sc are
scarcely equallsd by any other MN, Salt River for
20 miles up, abounds with the timber Just named
which can ba nj moderate prices.
10 a first rate practical sawyer, on immediate ap,
pleLtio, we will sell IN interest rs above, ON term,
very accommodating, No other, than thorough ex.
pellenced sawyer, need apply. 90.
New London Mo-, July 10, 1853, (iylJwlr)
ErThe Quincy Whlg please copy 10 amt VI 81
and aehd bh 10 this OElce,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-27
HEllEENT LIkENENNEs.
JUST RECEIV ED,

And for sale vt tho "Lone Building" corner Of
Mum md bird streets,
A ~. KINDS OF GARDEN SEEpS-Onon sets,
barrel or bushrl general assortment Of Groceries
w OGDEN and Willow Ware, Brooms, Cotton Yarns
Cotton batting Al kinds OF Nuts Oranges, Lemons,
Figs, aud host OF articles not mentioned here Like
Mise thousand things that u not hare for sale. AnN.
ions IN soil nil Tor CASH UP AND TIE MONEY
poWN, Like to forgot one thing, the Eagle Mills
A,ur Is here tool mMlOdW T. JACKSON,
''-- CHEAP WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
BOOK AND STATIONERY HOUSE,
Commercial Row, Hannibal, Mo.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned adj.
~ InniNrAor has obtained iion the Clerk VI the
Rails County Court, In vacation letters Of admnislta.
ton, With the will annexed, upon the estate oil JOHN
RICE, deceased, bearing date July ilh, 1899.
All persons having demands against sud estate, are
required 10 exhibit them luf allowance, within one
year from The date Of said letters or they may be pie.
cluded hon any bencht Of said estate, and ir such
claims ate not exhibited within three years they will
bolUrever barred,
CyllwlO CHARLES RICE, Admir-.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-27
The Footyath and Highway; or,

WTANnERlNGs Of m American In Cheat Britain,
w In 1891 and %. lly benjamin Morgan, This
volume cmbodes tho observations Of the author made
during eight months wandgrings, az a correspondent
for hmerrNn Jonrnns1 -kGT az l6 Travelled much on
foot differs essentially from those VI the same coun-
tries, BY other writer's.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-27
Flour! Flour! Flour!
ARENA Mill.

FARMERS AND MERCHANTS coming 10 han 4,
l. NlbA with the intention OF selling wheat and buy.
INK or purchasIng elsewhere Remember the big stoaS
Mill on Bird, between Main aud Third streets, Give
us a call, A, \, ROBARDS A. SON.
~ N, b, Our Flour 10 sold nowhere else but Atthe
MilL Every sack aud bNTtelis branded with our name
an H. $40.
mSlN.l AS RoDARns l. SON"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-27
READ THIS!!
THE INTRODUCTION OF
FILLEY'S STOW rs

L IL Il y y y j u Y II >
Into Northern Missouri, 10 any extent, has been
IN the laat three years since which time they
have been gradually increasing tho manufacture
and sale Of them and although, owing to their
being light and smooth, and something new ),
some little difficulty attended the sale and use
at FIRST, yet by always making Stoves aud Cas-.
tings Of The best quality Of Scotch Pig and Mis-
souri, Mountain Iron, they have proved to
withstand Gre better than any other Casting
made In the western country. The furnace
castings and holOw.waro particularly, have
been superseded by II, wherever II las been
brought INTO use, and always given satisfaction
Having lived here Il number Of years, and be-
ing permanently located here, purchasers can
rely OH o,r guarantee as to the quality OF the
article sold by us I und as 10 the operation Of
our celebrated Prize-Premium Cook Stove, Just
read the certificates OF those who have used
them, and ure using them now. And another
advantage a purchaser will have In buying n
st. Louis stove OF us, he would not only 90
getting stove made OF the best material in tho
world, but he cnn at any time get an odd piece
or plate without any charge, by letting us know
lthut such IL wanted, as all our stoves ure war
rented, and, IN case Of imperTcction, the article
will be promptly made COED 10 the purchaser,
which he will not find tho case with Cincinnati,
Chicago, Pittsburgh, and Eastern made Stoves
as you cannot get any odd Pieces. Even II
they were warranted, u would be impossible Il
get odd plates from such distance,
We, Tho undersigned, having used the ST.
Louis Stoves manufactured BY q. r. Fillcy, Of
St. Louis, and sold by GARTER w. BRYAN
at Hannibal, Mo-, take pleasure In recommend
ing them 10 the public as superior IN point Of
draft durability, economy, convenience mi,
case Of regulation, to any stove which wc have
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-27
DRUG STORE.

E7J. n, BROWN h CO, Druggists and Apoh.Fa
u rcMirs CITY Hotel building, Hannibal, Mo u
Keep constantly on hand, full and carefully selected
pure Wines ant DrNndIcS lor medical purposes Rene.
dial instruments, Paints, Ola, brushes, NamiShcs,
nyr.SulE, Window Glass, Glassware, Spices, Per.
mmetY Fancy Goods &C., with every thing usually
Our Medicines ave selected with especial regard TO
rrcshl,ess md purity, Ead ale all WARRAN TED gen.
uine.
~ IN making our purchases hom abroad, we deal
governed IN our selections, ny the QUALIFY rather
than Ivy the price Of articles,
(mCh2l. 'bS.wtyl J, II, DROWN T. co,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-27
FIELDS SCRAP BOOK New Edition,

Literary and Miscellaneous Scrap Book.
CONSISTING Of Tales aud. AnscdotsS-- Telegraph
~ lcpl, Historical, Patriotic, Moral, Religious, and
Sentimental Pieces, In Prose and Poetry. Compiled
by William Fields. Second edition, revised aud i'm
proved,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-27
Barb Shop.

PETER JOHNSON,
d ESpECTFCLLY offers his services to tho
III public, Nc keeps the best quality Of mEors,
and keeps lhom sharp. lie will always pay
strict attention " cleanliness and neatness.
lie cuts and dresses hair in a style that
never fails to please his customers. As a
knight Of the scissors aud razor he Yields TO
none In Hannibal. His charges ore reOsonO-
bly, low. As he intends to continue fitting
up aud improving his establishment, as fast
as his means will allow, he hopes TO have
tho patronage Of the citizens Of Hannibal
whose well known chief characteristic
of Mcrgl, leads them to desire to see
everything VII the progressive march,
Reco!lect it is the shop nearest 10 Hick-
mans Stove Store. it is on the west side
of Main street, two doors north of Bird
street. (ap.23.d.ly)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-27

Having secured the agency Of them for this city.
This stove possesses advantages over common
stoves, in thickness Of the plate, and improve
ments in draft, 1t is given up by oil stove
dealers and manufacturers, to be tho best pat
torn for descending Aae, Of any stove now
made East or West
This stove was patented September, 1852,
and wherever they have been used, have given
general satisfaction. This stove weighs some
forty pounds more to the numbsr,th han any other
stove ever brought to this city. The plates in
them are from one.hale to three.fourths Of an
inch In thickness, No. weighs over 200
pounds. We warrant them all against fires,
These stoves have Patent Hot Air Flue, which
carries the heat that Is generated under the fire.
plate down the front part Of tho stove, between
two thick plates to the draft at the bottom Of
the stove, thereby adding great heat to bake
with on the bottom, and remedying that which
has always been q fault with stoves Of do
sseHding Que, AAretefoFe. G, W, BRYAN,
Saly Is, iSSs -[dSn1
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-27
Commercial Row, Hannibal, Mo.
To Country Merchants and Dealers Generally
D. X. CARAVAN,

d, X, CARAVAN,
MOULD invite all purchasers Of Books, to
w call and examine his Stock, which is as large
and complete as any in the Western Coun
try lie keeps constantly on hand, in
largo quantities, School Books, Of every
kind now IN use-Also n full stock OF Mis-
celanoous and Medical Books, Stationery,
Paper, Blank hooks, Quilts, Ink, Pens,
States, &c.-Together with n fine ossort.
ment er Elegant Fancy Stationery such
MS has never before been offered In the
West,
All OF which viii be sold very low.
n. X, CARAVAN,
Wholesale Bookseller and StOllonsr,
Commercial Row, Hannibal. Mo.
Hannibal, July 10, lS5S.d6m
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-27
.DAGUERREOTYPE
LTKEN ESSES!

DRNINARn h LAMRERTS FLOATING pa.
ID GU RuEAN GALLERY, IL now lying IN Drar
Geek ut tie Foot of Main suecI, where they viii be
ready null always happy to wait Upon NIL who may
wish Ia procure lur themselves
PERFECT LIkENESSES.
Tai, Gallery Is NHrd mp expressly Tor this bu'Si.
ness, win " large Sdr aud S0yhghL PrmeN arr
taken very rich mil In hs vrry best style, aud put ny
In shy style 0l Case, lorhet, or BrRipn, Come ell
whn Whh 10 see yourselves most beautifully
COUNrERFEtTED,
mil rnmr Soon ior We remain vt Hannibal but lev
DAYS only,
~ Their akin aud experience enable them 10 ohe
rare chance 10 those Who desira 10 learn The at d
DNgurucotypmg, Hyyledlw)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-27
Cheapest and Best Writing Ink,

CheepeRt and Best Writing Ink
7 T, BRlTrlNGHAM 4 BRO, are now m'nu
IL, featuring Black Writing Ink OF Npero, quail.
cones, or i've cents a pint Steel pGas may be left
standing in this ink any length Of time without zorro,
ding,
r s,-MwhOleSals, hey Will cell itN $40 a bar
'eh Lmsh,p3 d'ul
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-27

HAVE associated themselves together Tor tho
J. utpose Of cNtying on the TAILORING BuSl-
MES IN oil its various Branches
On Main street, one door north Of the Brady House,
and next door 10 &, W, Bryan's Stove store.
They have and will keep, the best Of Joumeymcn all
rs neatly ami a. fashionably A. they know how.
We will not say we will beat the man that makes the
fashions, but viii say they will keep as near tho pic
lwea ~ possible,
Mt Lennon has The largest, best and cheapest stock
of Cloths. cas,imeres, Yestngs, Trimmings hnd Sum.
mrr Goods, that Hannibal ever had the good luck 10
have In II,
w Give ~ call gentlemen, you arc bound to be
suited ~ my kind, or quality Of Goods.
hannibal, April -, 1854, -t2m
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-27
New Scientific Books,

New Scientific Books,
ON RAILROAD CURVES. The
j. Field Practice Of LAYING odl Circular Curves
ELI,ET ON THE MISSISSIPPI AND ONO RlV,
ERsi tho PrOctIeObility Of Improving the NSvi.
cation,
RELIGION AND GEOLOGY, by Prof Hitchcock,
anew work Of thrilling interest,
SToDARDS READY RECKONER,
NlNEVAH AND IT'S REMAlNSI by INyArd,
ASo--TRAVELS IN EGYPT AND PALESTINE,
new work by ], Thompson, NJ, u,
For sOlo at the new Book Store In Commercial Row,
july l2dN DIX, CARAVAN,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-20
Governor Woods Farewell.

We find in the Plaindealer, OF Monday
last. the following address Of Gov. WooD
10 the electors OF Ohio. on the occasion of
his retiracy from the Gubern atorial chair.
20 enter upon his duties rs Consul at VAL
paraiso. The address is appropriate in
its terms, and creditable to its author. We
sincerely hope that Mr.. WooD may not be
disappointed in his hopes, and that he may
be enabled in future day TO return to his
lake home unimpaired in health, with sub
s,antial evidences Of successful mercan-
tile adventures:
To the Electors of the Stale Of Ohio:
My resignation. as Chief Magistrate, is
filed in the office of the Secretary Of State,
to take effect on the 18th instant.
In dissolving the official connection that
exists between us, deep sense Of graft
tude prompts me. thus publicly, to express
my Acknowledgements to the people of Ohio
for their confidence and partially. res
idence of thirty-fve years in this State. the
repeated evidences Of friendship have e.
ceived, and so unequivocally conferred,
render Ohio and her people very near and
dear TO my heart.
| have been in the service OF the State,
in responsible positions, for quarter Of a
century. | now retire from it, but leave
the State Government highly prosperous,
in all its various departments.
shall be succeeded IN Office by gen.
tleman Of talents, ofexecutive experience,
and we'll known to the country, and no
evils can result to the public from my re-
signation.
leave Ohio for far distant land. and
with the deepest sorrow but duty to my
family requires the sacrifice. shall ever
ieel the most lively interest in the welfare
Of our State, and in the prosperity and
happiness of her people. Should Provi-
dence CRAFTY me, in my wishes to return
at some future time, shall meet every citi-
zen with true friendship, and now leave
him with sincere regret.
leave in the fullest confidence that those
who shall hereafter direct your councils
will be actuated by patriotism and wisdom
and most ardently hope that High Heaven
may confer on the people Of the State the
choicest blessings.
bid you an affectionate farewell.
REUBEN WOOD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-20

fathers during their great struggle, was
still over US. Who shall say especially
how much your monuments for those who
Tell, and your reverence and affectionate
esteem for those who survived the conflicts
of the anxious days and nights to which
| have adverted, have had to do with the
free and gallant ibations OF Maryland
blood upon so many fields of Mexico?
[Applause.]
The fathers of the revolution taught their
sons that they owed their first duty to their
country-a duty not to be avoided, but to
be cheerfully fulfilled in the face OF all
consequences, and Of every hazard
[Cheers. Has not the Almighty blessed
to us (their descendants.) their example.
their experience, and their lesson? No.
bier praise cannot be bestowed than to
say that no State in this consederacy has
furnished more impressive exempli6ca-
ton OF the power OF that teaching, than
that before whose people have now the
honor to stand. [Applause.
MIR. Mayor. pleasant incident comes
at this moment back to my memory, TO
which may be pardoned for adverting.
Soon after the barque Kepler anchored,
with portion of the 9th infantry. near the
castle OF San Juan de Ulloa, about the
3Oth OF June, l847, another transport came
to anchor within cables length Of her.
We could not discern the ship, but in a
few moments we heard pealing forth from
her deck, the stirring>hotes Of 'the Star
Spangled Banner" The effect was elec-
trlcal. l thought probably. from associa-
ton, that the ship was from Baltimore, and
the fact verified the impression. Boats
were lowered. and friendly greetings com
menced between the sons of Maryland,
and those of New England. which trus,
may never be interrupted. [Applause.]
But, borne on by my feelings, am de.
tanning you much too long. Cries o
"No, no! Go on!] If already yours were
not designated throughout the land as the
Monumental City, would venture tc
chisten it, as pre-eminently entitled to the
name. "the City OF the Star Spangled Ban
ner." While you will hail with Joy the
} appearance Of every new star, as one af
ter another shall be added to the constel
: lation, you will always proclaim, upon the
honor and faith of Maryland, tha, the
number shall never be less. Great ap
plause.
Sir. thank you most cordially. Ithanl
; you all, gentlemen. for your presence her,
to-day, and | hope we may meet unde
agreeable circumstances long years t.
come.
The Presidents reception, at Philadel
phia and New York, was equally as fiat
tering as at Baltimore. His progress
through New Jersey was one continue,
5 scene of enthusiasm. AT Newark his re
cepton was very brilliant.