davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1855-09-15

The be accountable for gold silver
buion cwery metals unless bills Of
dipg are value thereof therein
An
The daily union., 1855-09-15

I I0HT and Darknesst or, The shadow Fate-A
Story Of Fashionable Lite Paper 80 cIo'l 75
Jnss published, and for saie At TAYLOR 4 MAURy's
Aug Is [SsnineiJ Bookstore, Dcar 9th 81.
The daily union., 1855-09-15

WANTED, thoroughly qualified teacher OF
lite Latin Greek languages boarding school In Alex
nnda Virginia. The applicant be single gentleman gau
college, willing himself Salary
$3.50 and board Address, with fun particues
X. l.. BROCKETT,
Aug 3-d6t Alexandria, Virginia.
The daily union., 1855-09-15

FORM OF GUARANTEE.
To Capt. NJ. G. MeEs, u. s. Engineers.
We undcrsigned residents f., in the State Of
hereby Jointly cveny with the United ss,es, and
bid be accepted that he
,hry will within days acceptance the said bid
cute GOOD aud sufficient snretes
articles proposed in conformity to the
under which il made And in case the
said aforesaid,
good difference the offer by the said and
the next bidder.
(Sgned) -. o.
thereby certify that knowledge and belief
nbove named gusranors good aud sufficient
fSicnedl H. Y,
Mar e--3awirshMs sy Alawn
The daily union., 1855-09-15
Cottage Home school for Young Ladies',

Massachusetts Avenue, bet,oeen 10Th and llM Srecis.
THE sixth academic yenr Of this school will commence on
day, September g. The OF Instruction
departments, embraces all branches Of liberal
cation.
Miss M. A. Cor, Principal.
Madam Dorman, Teacher of French. N
MI. Gibson, Teacher OF Drawing ned Painting.
M. Ecieii, Teacher OF Music
Circulars maybe Obtained at the bookstores
Aug 22-solm
The daily union., 1855-09-15

EDWARD X. COLLINS,
No. Sc Wall street, N. Y.
BROWN, sHIPLEY, 4 co.
Liverpool.
STEPHEN EENNARD 4 CO.,
"a Austin Frisrs. London.
3. q. WAINWRIGHT h CO.,
Paris.
The daily union., 1855-09-15
MICHAEL. NOURsE,

often verified by omission az shsrs whoss ercum
should prompt fund for their widows and
a NJ death.
Aug H-lew3w lint
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11

tons, he would take in his right hand,
and holding her out at arms length,
would pass around the rooln with Ter,
and carry her up and down stairs in
that position. He would take a barrel
of cider by the chimes, and holding it
to his mouth, would drink from the
bung a long and hearty draught with.
out any apparent exertlon. t..t,..
Yet, with all his strength, he was a
very peacefully disposed man, and
never made use OF his power, except
in case Of necessity about his usual vo>
cations, or in defence Of the right. On
occasion OF outbreaks at public gather
lngs, he was better at rushing in and
preserving the public peace, than all
the conservative authorities on the
ground. Although uneducated, he was
a man OF strong natural sense, and of a
kind, amiable disposition. He was,
withaI, a companionable man, and bis
anecdotes aud stories OF the war, oi
which he possessed a rich fund, zen.
dered him a welcome guest in the first
families Of the State. His industriou,
aud temperate habits, together with his
kind disposition, made him many
friends, and through their influence ht
was appointed Sergeant-at-arms Of the
Virginia House OF Delegates, in which
service he died, in 1885, and was buri
ed with military honors in the public
burying ground at Richmond.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11
Woman

Asthe dove will clap its wings to its
ride, and cover and conceal the arrow
that is preying on its vitals, SO i, is the
nature Of women to hide from the world
the pangs Of wounded Sffection. When
the desire OF her heart has iailed;
the great charm of existence is at an
end. She neslects all the cheerful ex
ercises tha: gladden. the spirits. quick
en- the pulse and send the tide through
the veins. Her rest is broken; the
sweet refreshmenl Of sleep is poisen d
by melancholy dreams, "dry sorrow
drinks her blood, until her feeble frame
sinks under the last external assaiisnt.
Look for her after little while and you
find friendship weeping over her untime
~ grave, and wondering that one who
so lately glowed with all the r,dience OF
heIltb and beauty, shouldnow be brou'l
down to "dsrkness Bnd worm. :" You
will be iold OF some wintry chill. some
slight indispoSition that laid her low
but no one knows the mental malsdy
that previously sspped her strength and
made her 30 early a prey to the spoiler
|u.ssa az rtgG Washington Irpinc.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11
Snilipg Of the Baltic Fleet.


The London Times Of April 7says'
The Baltic fleet, the most power
lul and imposing that ever lett the
shores OF even naval England, salled
from Spi;head yesterday ( April A III
profound silence, contrasting strongly
with the sailing ot the fleet last sprIug,
when all was gay and promising, and
anxious thousands crowded the waters
OF the Solem from all parts Of the
kingdom, 10 give their last ddieur and
breathe their good wishes for success.
The day was lowering aud gloomy !;
only two gay yaclhs braved the un-
comfortable weather, and the fog shut
out the shores, the magnificent specta-
Gle OF thirteen line-ot battle ships leav
ing their anchorage under canvass
There was no good Queen there to
wish success, nor were the waters
spotted over with boat loads Of we'll
wishers, but every man in the lleet lett
with a glowing hope OF returning in
the autumn deserving Of being welcom'
ed with Joy and acclamation, and for
ming another contrast to last year. The
fleet got under way attwo O'Clock, aud
proceeded, without any particular order
about six miles to sea, when it lell a
dead calm, and signal was maue TO gel
up steam. BY iour o'clock the los
mad cleared away, and sun shone With
out a cloud in the blue sky 10 screel
his brightness. The ships shoTtehe,
all sail and proceeded TO lhe east ware
| in two long lines, The starboard di
vision was formed by the Duke O
Wellington clearing the flag Of Ad
miral Dundas, Commander in>chiei.
leading, and followed in rotation BY
the Royal George the Caesar, the Col
ossus, the Blsnhsing and the Edin
| burg" .'t.."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11
A Cnpucioms Cnrper Rng.

Meanness occasionally meets with a
shock thstis lesson 10 all concerned,
especially 10 the victim. On the Cleve.
land cars a day o: two since coming to
Buffalo. was stalwart man, gulng 20
New York to buy goods. He was not
" hat might be called a sthrgy OF close
man, but he was one, who, when there
was cent due him that swindling
nigh. deprive him of, would sacrifice a
$50 bill to save the copper. Our friend
haG started from Cleveland without any
breakfast. anu when Erie "hove" in sight
he gathered hImseifup for general
ski,m!sh for any and all kinds Of pro.
visions. He had carpet bag with him
and going into the ining room a; Ytie.
deposited his carpet bag On one chair,
while lie took another by its side lie
was lost for aboBt ten minutes per.
fectly oblivous to anything, save that
he had blessed consciousness OF some +,
thing rapidly and ugreesbiy filling up
his Upwards" Aboutthis time, the
landlord came around, aud stopping By
our frieuds chair. ejscuiated. "Dullar
sir. "a dollsr, Responded the eating
man-"a dollar thought you only char
ged fifty cents a meal iof one-eh?'
That's true" said .meauness. "but ]
count yohr csrpe bag one. Since il occu.
pies seat" Tile liable WAS fat from
being crowded.. ourfiiend expostpla-
ted but the landlord Insisted, and the
dollar WIS teluctan'ly brought forth -
The landlord passed on, Out friend de-
liberately arose and opening his csrpel
bag, full in its wide mouth, discoursed
unto it saying, Carpet Bag-it seems
you're an indivi1usl-a human individ
ual, since you eai--at least I've paid
for you. and now ytu, mus, eat, "--upor
which, he seized everything eatablt
within his reach, nuts, raisids, apples
cakes. pies, aud amid the roafs Of the
bystaudeTs, the delight of His brothe
passengers, and dIscomfiure Of The
isndlotd. phlegmalicaIlY went ana took
his seat in the cars. He said he hat
provisions enough TO last him 10 New
York, Sliers bountilul' supply hat heeI
sersed out in lie cars. There was a
Iltast. ss worth in the bsg-upon wLicl
the landlord real lied nothing in The wal
Of profit, SO much for nneSnness.--
BpfGlo R,bublicGn. ,''.'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11
Sinking Of British Vessel by a
.-fs..r. E.,.sg b, Whale. t.tuusg

The London Shipping Gazette Of the
26th March. publishes the following 70.
port Of Captain Jones, Of the British
schooner Waterloo, Of Ppttma dos. which
was sunk in the North sea oy a Whale;
"The Waterloo sailed from Linn for
Shiedsm with barley,) on the 18Th in.
slant AT 10, a. NJ, ,'oi the 2ist, Low.
estoll bearing w. lBy N. distant abou,
30 miles, wind 3. {, strong gale and high
seas, vessel under double feefed canvas.
upon Wind, on the part tack, perceiv.
ed large whale ito. wind ward, 4 coming
down, Tor the vessel partly out OF the wa.
ter, and swimming OF very rapidrate;
and when about 10 yards from the ships
side, Dipped. and struck The vessel, .un.
der Mater. abteasl Of the fore figing, on
the port side, with his Head. with fesr.
iul blow, when the vessel was perceived
10 heel and crack, and sfter striking the
vessel; the whale plunged in the deep
hesdiofemost, and rose, his tail on high
NEATLY touching the, foreyard, aud thea
disap ppeared. '''7-.- " '- ~
The pumps were 6Ied and worked
but'b BY half. past lQ founds she had i've
feet water in the well, and settling
down fast, when the long boat was clear
ed and lashings cut away, and nearly
aoatsd of the decks. " hsp all hands
lsix in aumber) jumped into her. with.
out food or water, and the master, mate,
add two men. without jackets. and on.
ly one oar snd a piece OF another in the
boat. with the sea running very high
In abyut twenty minutes after abandon.
ing the vessel she capsized, and fosted
for about the same space, OF time. on her
side. aud then Disappeared headforemos.
at about half.past P. N. V'''
"kt the time she capsized there was
French fishing boat sbont four miles
no windSsrd, aud on perceiSing her CO p
size ifhmedia bore up forthe sinh.
ling vessel. The boa: proved to be No.
%. Captain Joseph Leelong 81 of Calais
which took all the crew on board a,
! ls bohtaR. NJ, whersiibey we're ail mos,
kindly treated. Hndi lsEded at Calais al
midnight. svhers lhey ware prosidsd fo
snd furnished with jackets by----Bon
han, EsapiAoR. Aseenssliand sent 4
Lopd9 ~. 2 sei rIn.z, Y ylt-e,r~
- -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11
Not Fad.

The appended negro story, copied
from Southern correspondent OF the
Boston Journal, is not bad:
General C--gave his black man,
Sawney, funds and permission to get a
quarters worth Of Zoology at a mena-
gerie, at the same time limiting 10 him
the striking affinity between the Simia
and ne gro races. Our sable friend soon
found bimset under the canvass, and
brought to in front of sedate looking
baboOn, and eying the bibo qudruped
closely, soliloquized thus I: "FoLks--
sure's yer born! Feet, hands, proper
bad looking countenance, just like
niger gettih' old, reckon 7" Then,
as il seized with bright idea, extended
his hand, with a genuine southern
"How 'ye do, uncle 2" The ape clasp
ed the negro's hand and shook it long
and cordially.
Sawney then piled his new acquain.
tance with interrogalions as 10 hi:
name, nativity, and iormer occppa'
tions, but eliciting no replies beyond I
knowing shake oflhe head, or a merry
twinkling of the eye, and concludet
that the ape was bound to keep non
commital, and looking cautiously
around chuckIei out, "He, he, We 10,
sharp ior them, old fellow. Keel
dark-ify ye'd just speak one word o
English, white man would have ho,
| in ler hand in less than two minutes.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11
GOING AHEAD.
BY JOHN 9. WHITTIER.


| hear the far-oiT yoyagefs horn,
| see the Yankees tpil-- ..."a 1
His foot on eyTy mountain pass,
On every stream his sail. .rf-'. D..
He's whstling round St. Mary's Falls,
Upon his loaded tain, .....r..
He's leaving on the Pictured Rock
Ills fresh tobacco stain.
| hear tue mattock in the mines,
The axe strokes in the dell,
Tie clamOr from The Indian lodge,
Tie Jesuit's chapel bell tla
Isee the swarthy tappeH come, 4s
From Mississippl's springs;
And war-chiefs with their painted bows.
Aud crests of eagle wings.
Behind the squay's birchen canoe,
The steamer smokes and raves;
And city lots are staked Tor sale
Above old indian graves.
BY forest.ake and water fall,
see the pedars show
The mighty mingling with the mean,
The lofty with the low, f..'
hear the tread Of pioneers ...-..
Of nations yet 10 be; .,...... adj.
The first low wash Of waves were soon
Shall roll human sea.
The mdiments of empire here,
Are plastic yet and warm;
The chaos Of mighty world
Is rounding into form. $500
Bach rude and jostling fragment soon
Its fitting place shall fluid ....
The raw materials oi Stale .......
Its muscles and its mind
And wes!erng still the star which leads
The new world in its train,
Has tipped with fire the icy spurs
or many mountain chain.
The snowy cones Of Oregon
Are kindled on its way, ..
Ard Calilomia's golden sands ....
Clean brighter in its way.
~
or The Boston Herald haS ioun
an elephants nest. Letthe rea dertur
10 Second Chronicles, XXI. Goth, xxi
I'd, and he may be able 10 see the tore
Of the following:
Jemorah's reigh began when he
Was thirty-two years old;
He reisned but eight then died, as we
In Chronicles are told,
His youngest son, named
TlIen iorty-twO, succeed
Being two years otder Than ~, Nh =
A TACT which few have seen.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11
The M'Arthur Democrat. lunic
rRRMs on supsoRIPTIoN

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION = st.
var. $500 ,Sill be charged. ..a..i.
These Terms must Gs strictly complied
eiih, and no paper riIl be diSeOniiRHed until
eli arr,oTugts are paid, unless at the option
fths pa5lishsr.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
CT One square, thirteen lines or less frat
ATee fHstrti0Hs' .''''''s.'''.'''.el 20
Each additional insertion. .....,... 23
Cards one tcor,' r,'''''''''''''''''' 'SS,UO.
A liberal deduction viH be made 10 per
SPas advertising BY The year. 5000.
All advertisements payable IN advance or
~ demand
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11

"I'ra seen. better days" as The chap
said when he vas klci'd osi o. doors one
rsiry day.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11

AT social party one evening, 'the
question was put hat is religiop?',-=
Religion" replied one. of the lparty1 s're
,ligion is aninsura nee agains. fire il the
next world, for which Honesty Is the
best roliey.'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11

Agents for Che "ktAhhur btmOtrol."
TAs following cenilsmsn will Rsesivs and Rsesip,
tsT subscl iPtops ano Advertisements, for this Ia
FsS, 10 vinion cOantY. ohie.
PsTToN Cox, Hamden Fumsce.
NM. TAYLEn, MI, Pleasant.
Jso. CLARK, ST.. Harrison Township,
J. BIoEa, BloeTs Store,
J. 6iuHB. Wilkes,ills,
ADAM LrsE. Swan. ..t .a..
J. RAsoA, Knox.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11


MKscHASrs OF NiEroN, VINO ARE
rsalsrsin Dry Goods Hardware, QuetnSwns. Boots,
noes, orceSnsA etc. '..
McAnrHuR.-John S. Hawk; J. X. q D
Will, I. A. Martin, Owen Nwd, J. L. p.
blown, Z. A. Bralton, ]. & Z. Dodge, Shades
4 Reynolds, .... .... ........
HAMprS. - Eenj. Dill. D. d. T. Hsul, II. Is
Moore, J. D. 9' ". h.. Wilson, Nm. T.
GLEASON. -... .f.-..
WiLKEsviLLs. S. S, Muuy, John Gilen
(7ine Il Gardner. FELTON, & Lsstley, Jamel
BI<Skely. Carr & Strong.
ALLLEaviLLE.--Te,eT Miller, Marcus Mil
hT. Joseph Wilcox. .r.
Mr. fLEAsAsT.-FhiIlip Sain.
FpATryLLE ---Swepsi0p & SwtLston, II. "
Btddanl, Hewitt u Wilson. ..,..
AKIs's Mill. BlUrr. ........
BlRkRE RMNR's MILL.-Williun Tisne.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
FOR vlNT0N COUNTY, Oh ~

b. r. HEWITT, Judge OF Probate Court
". l.. BDMISToN, Clerk Com. Pleas Court
3. r. BISGH AN, Prosecuting Attorney.
VIZ. TlSUB, Sheriff, ..,.
JOSEPH MAGEE, Auditor. ..... ......
J,SW WEPST0N, Treasurer. ......
JAMES MALONE, Recorder.
NELSON RICHMOND, Surveyor.
GEO. CLLoM. Coroner. ..,....
County Commissioneu.
IOWD, J. KINNEY, & JOHN SWAIN,
School Examiners,
@. T. CUNNING, @. W. SHoCKEY and
i. A. BRATTON.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-05-11

SIZE OF FrHh iWEsTfTIIliuois would
make iorty such States as Hrode Island,
and Minnesota sixty. Missouri is larg-
er than all New England. Ohio is
larger than al Ireland, or Scotland, or
Portugal, and equals Belgium, Scot
land and Switzerland togo'her, Mis-,
souri, is more than half as large as Italy,
and larger than Denmark, Holland,
Belgium, and ,Swiizeiland, Missouri
and Illinois are larger, than England,
Ireland, Scotland and Wales. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-14
EVENING STAR.
R0WDYIsN IEaUeURLTED

Under this head the New York sJsur.
nal OF Commerce thus notices the funeral
ooseq les OF Poole, the late notorious
bruiser:
The mortal remains of Bill Poole. the
victim IN the late brutal affray at Stan.
wlx Hall, were inferred Yesterday after
noon in Greenwood Cemetery. The event
was made the occasion of a tremendous
public demonstration, that could hardly
have been viewed By good citizens with
other emotions than those of mortifica.
tion, pain, and apprehension. From his
late residence in Christopher street to
Broadway. and thence to the Battery.
presented one moving mass of humanity
windows and balconies were crowded, as
were many house tops. Without dan
ger of oxaggeration, it may be said that
larger concourSe Of citizens has rarely
assem- bled, in honor of any individual,
however eminent for intellectual or other
requirements, or distinguished for public
services.
To our mind, the spectacle was darkly
portcntOus. 1t not only foreshadows the
subversion of Sabbath institutions, bu,
evils 1t would be unwise to predict. IL
formed one OF the series of rapidly occur.
ing circumstances serving to indicate the
existence of deep feelings of sectarian
anlmosity among large classes. The
street preaching excitement, the Gay,zzi
riots. the attacks on civic and religious
professions, and existing reIigio-politico
organizations, are manifestation of the
same character.
Poole was prominent man among a
certain class of " American" (anti. Cath.
olic) bu'lies, pugiiists, &C.. confederated
IN antagOnism with an Irish" (Catho-
lie party, of much the same description,
and between whom there has existed
deadly ieud. lie is row a victim to the
cause he so unwisely espoused. The
present state Of the popular mind affords
abundant materials for sympathy - he is
a martyr to American liberty, and goes
to the grave enshrOuded in the national
flag. These facts serve to explain the
extraordinary spectacle referred to, which.
1t appears, then, was not manifestation
OF regard for any personal qualities the
deceased may have possessed, SO much
as an expression Of so-called popular sen.
ttnlent in favor Of Americanism. Tn,
peculiarities of the case demand the mo, e
loudly that the law, as concerning the
accessories to the death of Poole, sEould
be sternly vindicated, and all retaliatory
measures forestalled.
Poole was a member of the Order Of
United Americans. There were over q
hundred carriages in the procession. No
disturbance occurred. This is the sequel
to the affair between Poole and Morrissey.
at the foot of Amos street few months
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-14
DEAJH OF 4 NIaEE.

On Saturday, Hannah Hall, spinster,
aged 60, distinguished by her miserly
habits, closed her miserable career at
Sheffield, leaving to the Girls Charity
School of that town between Is 900 and
TT, 900 pounds, amassed by life of pen
ury. In 1872, about which time htr
father died, she received legacy of :flOO
under her grandfather will. 1t was
Immediately after the acquisition of this
sum o! money that Miss Hall first mani.
tested those penurious habits, for which
her subsequent life was remarkable. Her
penury led her thus early 10 her career
to discard soap as an unnecessary ap-
pendage Of her toilet and she boasted
that she had not used any for 80 wears.
her only income was the interest on
tlOO, and her only earnings By making
farm laborer's smOck. frocks, but she con.
trivsd rot only to live out of this, but to
save money. In connection with another
woman, she commenced system of lead-
ing money out at interest, through the
medium Of Guinea Clubs, and this proved
so profitable that in five or six wears she
was able to sommence lending on mort
gage of small lots of cottage property.
The shutters or the lower rooms of her
house were barricaded and she lived
alone in the garret miserable and
wretched life, but every year increasing
her habits of penury and hoard of wealth.
Goals she never bought, and frequently
she sat for days together, in the depth of
winter, without fire. Miss Hall, although
she would literally starve herself to
death, rather than part with her money,
had no objection to good dinner at any
other PERSONS expense, ard during the
last ten or fifteen years of her life, she
followed cut a system by which she Sc
cured herself a good dinner and tea every
day III the week, except Sunday, free OF
charge. This class of friends she pro.
pitlated by promises to remember them
IN her will. To none Of these persons,
however, has she left more clio Her
attire was a - thing Of shreds and
patches. On her feet she usually wore
8 pair of cast.of mans boots, which
were tied round her ancles with strings.
She had worn one bonnet for thirty years.
Summer or winter she wore pattens and
carried an umbrella. Her habits were
very filthy. On search being made at
the house of the deceased, three wills
were discovered, all in her own hand
writing, and another drawn up by So
licitor in 1919, in all of which she left
her property to the charity school. There
were also found mortgage deeds-Mid-
land Railway shares, debenture bonds
of the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln
shire Railway, and bankers deposit
notes; in all amounting to "a 400. 1t
is believed by those who knew her, that
it will ultimately be found that she died
worth from $4,000 to $1,000. These
securities were found secreted in bundles
of rags, tied up in old shirts, and some
of the more portable ones, such as the
bank deposite notes, were packed away
in pieces of rags, inside old shoes, &c.
In one box she had accumulated between
fifty and sixty pieces of soap of different
kinds, evidently the contributions of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-14

WAKING A CONGREGATIoN.-Ac clergy.
man in neighboring city, q few Sun.
days since, while preaching . very elo-
quent sermon on our national privileges
he observed some of the elder portion
of the congregation mapping" and ad-
dressed them in tones Of thunder in the
following manner:
"You may wake up when the grave Of
American liberty is dug and her funeral
Grafton has been pronounced! You may
wake Up when the Genius Of Columbia
has taken her fight to some other land!
You may wake up when the sun of free
dom has gone down, and darkness covers
our once bright and beautiful country,
Be careful, or you may wake up when it
is too late! too late! too late! The die is
cast. the nation is dead-every star in the
galaxy of liberty is e1tinguished-and
the stars and stripes we have locked on
with wonder, delight ard and joy, nolon.
ger wave, but lie torn and rent in pieces!
Such is the fate of tnis nation, unless tho
people wake up to the protection Of their
rights. The child is listening to my voice
to-day, who, unless there is . waking up
will live to see America wrapped in her
winding sheet, and tyrants holding q ju-
bilee over . fallen Republic"