davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-12

Cho1era, Dlarrh0a, Dysentery. - These
srul :saasas prevented BY taking Inger Co.'s taseless
ducea. Depot 500 Broadway. GEO. y. INGxK CO., !
Dispensing chemists, successors TO T. T. Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-12

CCIRNTlFIC MEN, sAvANs, MACHINIsfs. sHIP
buders and arzans generally should read the interest
ing scoount Of NE mammoth steamship the Ores. Eastern
iustrated diagrams In 70 FridAy 81 edition OF
the AME9ICAN WEEKLY PRRss, the cheapest and best
subscriptions only year. furnished 70 agents a. q 80 par
American Press At y cents ue Orders be address
tho office of the American Press, northwest corner Of
Fulton and Nassau Streets rev York. For sale ut the oie
and by news agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-12

THE MILITARY.
" BTERAN &C RPS OF ls12-AN ADJOURNED MEET
ing of this corps will be held ut II. 2. Riel's Star
LsponaYd FRIDAY evening, 18th
~ tho the committee the ceobra.
Of the 18th june the 4th of July. order.
WILLIAM TAYLOR, AdjuAnt. H. RAYMOND, Col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-12

Ambrotypes and Daguerre0types, Extra
large sze coors for only 80 cents, including beautiful
case equal in quality those charaed IS for elsewhere at
WELL1NG'S, Of Bleecker and Carmine streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-12

B1an0fortes and Mel0do0ns Is Psr cont
saper than the Broadway prces-fhe most decided bar
he city be found at the warehouse Of John r.
VAKT CO., l67 Canal street, three doors Of vaxck
6nvoral yery fne second hand pianos cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-12

ALL THE RELIGIOUS NEWS,
IA All The NeiRhborirg News,
All the City News,
All the Thestrlcsl News,
All the Political News
And all the General Ne We,
viii be found In 10 morrows AMNhICAN WEEK LY
PR So the cheapest and most Interesting paper printed in
the city Subscription price 81 furnished agents
81 so hundred Advertisements fifty line. orders
must be Addressed 70 The office OF the American Press north
weat OF Fulton and Nassau Streets New York
sale 1t the office, and by news egents. Terms cash.
Z lC1URE BY THE MOST RBv. ARCHBISHOP
II HUGHES A leisure win be delivered on Thursday
evening" June by the Most Rev. Archbishop Hughes
Academy OF Music Fourteenth street, the eds he
Piled NE church OF the Immsoulate Concepon Fourteenth
70 had q. BAL Sons musc store the Catholic book
Life and Times OF Daniel O'Connel." N.B.-Pivste
boxes be had by applying at the Academy Of Music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-12

NNHN MONSTER 6TEAMsH iP-THE MOST FULL.
graphic and interesting account published OF that
marine monster, the steamship Eastern building
al Baeiwal Eng ard, and whtsh y ex,ecea to make the
be given IL t. morrow's Issue OF the AMERICAN WEEKLY
PRESS illus rated with esgrams Every of Intelligence
as the hulne Of this vessel msrks an era In TIE his ory Of
published every Friday morning at ony 81 ysar aud
furnished at 81 80 hundred caah advance. Adj
verueepens will be inserted for fifty cents line The Amsri
Press for sale At tho n,rhweE Of Fulton and
Nassau streets, New York, and by the news agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-12

H0lloWay's Pills Where are they Not s.
Wemsy these pills be called universal medicine they
In demand throughout the hNbiable globe. Sven the
medical dogmatas. who regard al sevaons from college
rules saSrego electrified By the dyspepsia
liver complaint and dysentery accomplished by HOLLO
WAYS uiila
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-12

NOtlce.-TO those Troubled with HumOrs.
Owing TO the great demsnd for my scrsfuops ointment
New YORK city .aa be :. No Plymouth House 4s Broad
All who troubled with humors specially nvted
call. ADVICE In al gratis. DONALD KENNEDY, pro.
prie0r OF Kennedy's medical discovery, Roxoury Mass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-12

Ambrotypes, Ambrotypcs, large Size In Fine
rs cents dsguerreoypes 50 cen These pictures are
life aze painted in OIL psstele color extremely
low prices HUNTERS new first class gallery. 473 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-12

Where's the Police. Why Can't a Passage
way clesred in front of WHlTA, the batter 30 Broad
from morning Till night buying his splendid hats thaiti al
impossible 70 get by. Two enough for
WHITE. he should have three, and give al chance buys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-12

no the Matters In the City and Country.
We have Just introduced third style OF genemens
hat, which be considered In every equal not sup
DARK brown shade gives the important advantage
showing the dust and dirt which has always been
lie principal objections TO the wearing OF straw hat. r.
shape slight bell crown Of four and half inches hsh
Aacon tho face we'll ~ additional frmness to the br
WehavA every confidence In oenR the above style called
Hawstha, being light As well durable style Of
neslha. For sale by the case only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-12

GERMAN MAN WANTS SITUATION, TO WORE
"A farm, coachmAu; understands all about horses
good reference. Plea call at l59 Third street, house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-12

A RLsPRcTABLE PROTESTANT MAN AND wIER
"A wish 60 to the country with private fsmilv the
eoachmsn gardener the housekeeper or
to he charge Of country seat throughout the Please
call at 100 ST. Marks place, Shfs l5 TIL engaged.
Good reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-12

HALIFORNIA-WANTRD,B BY A CAPABLE YOUNG
~ aituation TO with family to San Frsuctsoo;
lacy take charge of children, the passge
The best of reference given. Address, tor one
week. H. w., 10l Amity ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-12

Dyspepsia Ia Certainly Cured by about
three bottles Of vegetable bers They regu
late the stomach force of impure ecreons and impa
health 70 the debiated constitution peculiar weather.
Sold whore. Barnes Park, New Yeex agents. Nrs
Hayea. BroOklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-12

THE MONSTER sfEAMsHIP.-THE MOST FULL
graphic and Interesting account ever published o. that
marine monster the steamship Great Eastern, building
Black WALL Eng and, and which is expected make the
voyage from Rpg and to This country in SIX days will
be given morrow's Issue OF the AMERICA1 WEEKLY
PRESS illustrated with diagrams. Every Of intelligence
In should obtain this and read the
the ldng of this vessel in the hgory OF
fbp building and stesm navigation The American Pres,
punl.hed Friday only ~ and IL
furnhed sgens at 80 hundred in advance Ad
verss will inserted for fifty cents lire. The Amar
sale at the northwest of Fulton
Nassau eets, New York and by the news agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-12
NEWSPAPERS. &c.

NEWSPAPERs. Gee
4 GENTS FURNISHED WITH THE AMERICAN WEEK
"A LIZ PRESS the cheap newspaper published every FRI
day morning. at 81 50 per hundred Subscription prics
per year. Terms cash. Office northwest of Fulton
Nassau otreota, New York
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-01

Tmner alone and unassisted {; and, as with
his face covered with blood, and his reeking
hatchet up lifted, he rode here and there
oii fed before him.
The rout was complete one; and had
no:Fremont's men been utterly exhausted,
none would have escaped. So ended the
Rise g one Hundred.
would state that the government, with
thir usual speed in such matters, passed On
Appropriation to satisfy General Vallejo and
otlsrs for their losses, six years after.
This put a virtual end to the war, for
though they again made stand at tho San
Pascal, headed by Pico, still they were dis
pifited, and General Kearney with his
M united men defeated them with great loss.
I 4ssovernorship Of the country being de-
cided, which had long been source OF trou-
BILE between Kearney, Stockton and Mason,
Affairs became moro settled, and the Ameri-
can force, now largely augmented, was
placed on such a footing as tn soon " crush
the head Of rank rebellion" and Pico and
Castro fed to the lower country, to fight for
a time longer against ineritabie fate.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-01
aaritultural.
How to Manage a Poor Orchard.

We condense from the experience of a
friend, whose whole statement would occu-
py more space than we can give. The fol-
towing may be relied on as entirely accu.
rate
Five years ago he purchased an orchard
containing twenty.three trees. They have
never borne much, having been planted but
few years. Their treatment had been MIS-
en.ble. Cows and horses had been pastur-
ed in the orchard. More than one-quarter
Of the trees had been bruised or bent, 50 il
seemed that they must die. The rsst had
been left unpruned, the suckers weie grow
Ing from their roots, and large scars where
the bark had been torn on by the horns Of
cattle, dis6gured many Of them. Insects
had held carnival among them. Apple
borsrs had pierced their trunks caterpillars
had spun their webs from year to year in
their branches and ants, whose hills had
multiplied around were swarming on their
WV "1N Sa''"S ~. ."'
'u0n was '"s 'o'a0" " '"'
oen our r'ena eo"''ae''u ''' '' ''
riously thought Of cutting them oil d,wn,
and beginning anew But the en'rea''es o'
his wife, who thought that ONE fruit might
be grown ON some of the trees, while the
younger orchard would be coming on, in
duced him to try what could DO done With
the ragged, hopelesssnhjecs.
His plan was simple one. He turned
out oil the animals. lie pruncd tho trees
carefully covering the wounds with graft
Ing wax or sheiiae' lie propped up The
trees that were bent almost TO the ground
and covered the 'argc scars w,'n COTTON
cloths 'ha' h'a oeen 'pr~'a win gr"''as
wax. lie remover Ill tue sprouts ''o" '"'
roots and kept them Gu! on as 'as' As 'ne.
apparel lie oa''ieu 'ne '"Ss''' "' o
he eoild. fhs barers he dug out OF IN
trees with knife. The caterPiiars ne ourn-
ed qp, cutting Oh the limbs where then
nests were, and putting them into the stove
The ants he destroyed by pouring hot wa
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-01

PRoxrr DEVOTION TO PUBLic DUTY.-The
Washington correspondent of the New York
Post furnishes the following anecdotc OF
prompt attention to duty, contrasting most
f,vorably with the eneglect of many members
entrusted with the interests Of their constit-
uents -
Zone instance Of promptitudc on the
part of Republican member is worth re-
cording. Richard Mott, a venerable Ohio
Representative, was lying III of typhus few
Or, with some friends on Long Island, .twcn.
ty.fve miles from New York. Giddings, not
aware Of his illness, telegraphs to him at
New York city, on Tuesday night, to come
IN and vote. The message fell into the
hands of gentleman who, till now, has
been an old line Democrat, but no carried
out the command to the letter, chartering q
steamboat at Al expense to himself OF one
hundred dollars, proceeding that very night
down Long Island Sound, and bringing Mott
to the city in time to start for Washington
che next morning. And 70 the staunch vet
ran, i'll as he was, was duly in his seat all
day yesterday, voting on every motion till
the cause Of free Kansas had triumphcd.'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-01
From ihs NsW York Evening Post.
How Fremont Ran in Al.

The following sketch is from the pen Of
one of the many who were ficinated by the
brilliant and dashing reer of Col. Fremont
as the deliyerer Of California, aud who be-
came acquainted with the incidents he de-
scribcs upon the spot, and from the lips of
parties who witnessed them. They show
that Fremont made a " good run F" once, and
will 90 far to satisfy those who are open to
conviction that he can do so again:
FREMONT, OR TIE RIDE OF THE One Hun
DRED.
In the carly part of the year lS47 bust.
ness called me to Alta California. Having
been a long resident on the Pacific coast,
and being familiar with the language and
customs Of the people, 1 was selected to Of.
feet large contract Of hides for one of our
eastern firms, the trade being paraly1ed at
tho time by the war then in progress be-
tween our country and Mexico, where
handful Of noble men were accomplishing
deeds which have given them q place in his.
tory by thesids OF Lsouidas and his braves.
The CALIFORNIA; had become to US desid.
eratum although their mineral wealth still
slumbering, waiting for that cnchanter OF
days. Yankee enterprise; their splendid har-
bors, contiguity of our possessions in Oregon,
and the facilities for trade with China, were
a sufficient incentive. Commodore Stockton
had hurried up from Callao in the frisate
Congress and General Kerncy had crossed
the plains from the Missouri river, with n
force Of armed hunters, for tho purpose oi
taking the country and holding it as gage
for satisfactory treaty.
The native Caliiornians, who had long
groancd beneath the imposts Of distant
government and venal governors, had them
selves invited our ovcrtures; but few Of
their leaders, witha deadly hatred towards
the Yankees, andhop, Of personal reward
from Mexico, were asiduously endeavorine
to stir the people up to a reyolt-in many
cases with to great success. Manual Cas-
tao. n wealthy and influential ranchero, no.
ted for his determined, opposition to oil
change, and enmity to the " Gringos," had
arranged for an attack on the Pueblo Lo'
An clos, the headquarters Of Kcarney, held
by small force of marines and volunteers
Ills ager.ts were in all parts Of the country
infilming the inhabitants and urging then
to Join him. BY some means his plan leak
ed out.
l was at the time at the ranch Of my ole
friend, Gen. Martinez Vallejo, on the Scno
ma Creek my companion was Capt. D.
who has since espoused one Of our host
daughters. Vallejo was one Of the larges
land-holden in California, owning some six
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-01

eternal, BY being down in the church''
b.. Ks. as If they had taken state room in
a steamer. and Maid their massage, and 20,
their ticket. or f~eiru passport, duly sign.
ed and coup,erisued men with church
certificate in their pocket, or q prayer book
under their arm. saving 10 themselves, We
are children Of the Kingdom or to others,
stand bv yourselves. for we arc holier than
YOU then W. think of the great examina-
,,o, nj m. end Of tho VOYAGE. and of the
trial of false hopes, when they hear the call
Stem TO the Captains Office and settle
That command will produce a great fun.
Hing far massage tickets among those who
,.,sr co, ons or tbop,bt to get along with
ON, one. -
Aynipvvbep we SEQ editors and politicians
setting power IN the place of goodness, and
eIpediency in the place of Justice, and law
in the place of equity, and custom in the
place of right, and putting darkness for
light, and evil for good, and tyranny for
general benevolence, we think of the day
when the issuers Of such counterfeit money
will be brought to light, and their s0phis-
tries and lies exposed, for among the whole
tribe of unprincipled politicians, there will
be great CONSERVATION when the call comes
to Step to the Captains Office and settle
When we see judges scofhng at the higher
law, and telling men that the supreme rule
Of their consciences must be human statutes,
the commands not Of God but Of the gov
ernment, we think Of the reckoning, to be
had, when the judges themselves, under that
higher, will have to Step to the Captains
Office and settle.
When we see unjust rulers in their pride
of power fastening chains on the bondmen,
depressing the poor, and playing their
pranks of defiant tyranny before high heav-
IN. then also comes these words TO mind. liko
, Mo., from tho las, trumnet Stem 10 the
C,..,;.,. on., ona so,,,oi
w.. - -, - or n;,o,,h,o No,,h
". y" " - 80, -, -.
,.a,. a .s, =, 80 -. na, s ~
49, 80, , - - -. ' -,
- s -, ~. t;i1- g
r.. e' -. e ,
e" p9' '"," ,, 'en'' - '"' .n ...
O"'V. "' 1''' ~ ~
1"o' VI 'ey' % VI. ., "N " I
'''0'o,'"' p'C''''"''' ""0 'no '''' y. '".
ss :" ~. ,, w ~
80 -. ,,@. - -. - 49, -, :. .o..".a
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-01
LOUIS o. COwAN, Editor and Proprietor.

stung; but many of the plums on which
the insect had leit his card, healed up, and
ripsned well. The liquid enters the opened
wound and destroys the egg This is the
only remedy he has ever found to avail
against this slippery enemy Of the best OF
fruits. His receipt is-one peck Of un-
Stacked lime, six pounds salt, one barr,l Of
water. The mixture is to be applied with u
common garden syringe. If one applica-
ton is not sufficient, repeat il. A single
application answered with him last year
If q syringe is not to be had, sprinkle on
the liquid in some other way. The mixture
is cheap and easily applied, and every man
who has plum tree should try il. This is
the most philosophical remedy wo have yet
,een Suggested, snd We commend II with
more confidence than most new things tothe
notice Of fruit growen.-Er.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-01

CucrxB.ss. The Maine Cultivator says
Z" When cucumber is taken from the vines,
let it be cut with knife, leaving about the
eighth Of an inch Of the cucumber on the
stem, then slit the stem with knife, from
It's end to the vine, leaving small portion
Of the cucumber on each division, and on
each separate slit there will be new Gu
cumber as large as the first. Those wishing
to raise large quantities of this article for
pickles, will do we'll to try the experiment.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-01
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL.

The Union and Eastern Journal 10 Published svery
1nipAr No. l. Central Bioek, opposite The biddsrt
uouss r<rms-t2 w per znnum, or 81 30 PAID With
In three rsonths from ths time % subsribng single
copies sru.s. II ". b. Palmer, the Am~scan Ssvs-
P-Ser Agent 10 Ms only Anhorilei agent Tor thu payer
In ,hs arss sf Nev York, Boston, and rhilAd.psis'
and 10 Only sapovced " take sdveisensnts hn sao.
ssriptions 81 The rAies required by us is ON
60 ars-Nss Yerk. Tribune Bahiings, sosfea sshoi.
isys ssiidins fAsisssSsis, n. W. corner TAifd ana
chsssaas strset.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-01
An Honest Boy.

"Tha;'s right, my boy" said the mcr-
chant, smiling approvingly upon the bright
face Of his little shop boy. He had brought
him dollar that lay amongst the dust and
paper of The sweepings.
That's right" he said again, "always
be honest, it is the best policy"
"Shoull you say that?" asked the boy
timidly.
"Shoult / say what? that honesty is the
best policy? Why, it is time-honorcd old
saying-dpn't know about the elevatin!
tendency Of the thing - the spirit is rather
narrow I'll allow"
$50 grandmother taught me- replied
the boy; "shc said we should do right, be-
cause God approved it, without thinking
wha: man would say"
Tho merchant turned abruptly towards
the desk, and the thoughtful faced little lad
had resumed his duties.
In the coure of the morning rich and
Influential citizen cal ed into the store
While conversing, he said, +" I dave no chill
drcn of my own, and fear to adopt one.-
My experience is, thata boy'of twelve, (thc
age prefer) is fixed in his habits, and il
tn y are bad"
"S,op," said the merchant, " do you see
that lad yonder ?"
"With that noble brow2-ycs, what OF
him?"
"Ho is remarkable"
"Ycs, ye,-that's what everybody tells
me, who have bows to a'sDose of-.-no doubt
ham d. ...-" enough before your face. I've
tried good many, and have been deceived
more than once"
al was going to say" replied the mer-
chant, calmly, "that he is remarkable for
principle. Never did know him to deviate
from the right, sir-never. lie would re-
store pin-indeed, (the merchant contin'
ucd) he's little too honest for my employ.
He points out flaws on the goods, and ! can.
not teach him prudence in that respect
Common prudence, you know isis COM
mon-common prudencc-ahein! "
The stranger made no assent, and the
merchant hurried on to say
He was parish orphan-taken by an
old woman out Of pity, when yet babe
Poverty has been his lot--no doubt he has
suffered from hunger and cold times un
counted - his hands have been frozen, so
have his feet. Sir, that boy would have
died rather have been dishonest. can
not account for it, upon my word j
cannot"
Have you any claim upon him?"
Not the least in the world, except
what common benevolcnce offers. Indeed,
tho boy is entirely too good for me-"
"Thcn will adopt him, and II have
found one really honest boy, thank God"
This little fellow rode home in u carriage
and he was ushered into luxurious home |;
and he who sat shivering in cold corner
listening to the words Of poor old pious
creature who had been taught of the spirit.
became one of the best and greatest divines
that England ever produced.
"Thcm that honor Me, will l honor"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-01

Saw rora PIrU NOW. We begin &c
thi.k this can be done. We wcrc yesterda,
on the grounds Of our best horticulturisi
andnw the application, and have some faiti
In lie success. Our friend thinks there 10
NO chance for u mistake about ip efficacy,
He informed US that he applied il last yeai
sftsr the curculio had begun its nvascs.
and il only savsd thoss which were nm
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-01

PoLrricAL. The Buffalo Republic, lead.
ing organ Of the radical democracy OF New
York, cpudiates Buchanan. Itsys:
eve now declare that under no circum-
stances (although always acting with the
Democratic organi1 tion, and ardently ut
sached to it by q life long assOciationl can
wc support the nominees Of the Cincinnati
Convention, upon the platform which that
body has adopted.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-01
,pottrg.
The Bay State Hurrah.

Fasxosr's the ch,~i to lead the wxy.
Hvsfah! hurr.h! hurrsh.
The hrs by Might ths eload ~ day.
hursh hnrrsh! hursh!
Mailed in truth aud >iroaE Ia hand.
He'll bring rs to the PrDsni-~d Land.
Hurrah hurr.h! hurrah! hursah
Hurrah! hufrah hurr.h.
The Ship Of State. with tai,ercd sail.
turrsh hurrsh Z hurrsh!
Il msdly driving lore the gale,
Hurrah! huIrsb! hurtah'
He'll SO n repair her crippled form,
And bnnx her saie,y though the storm.
Hurrsh. &e.
The sable Gag that DER her waves,
Hurrah hurrah hurrah,
Shall loai NO longer over slaves,
hurrah! hurt-h hurrah!
And moi forgetting Bu.k aud Breck,
Hs'llsweep the pirates from h,r deck.
hurrah! &c.
But Freedoms stars and stripes shall wave,
hurtah hurrah! i! hurrsh!
Above the foe anu o'er the brave,
hunalf. hurrah! hunah
From K,usas' dark aud bloody ground,
To C.hIo.nis's far,h~si bound.
iiurr.h! &c.
Free speech Fremont will aye defend,
Hurrah hurrah hurrsh,
And Sisvecy's curse he'll ne'rr exlend,
Huuah! hurnah. hurrah,
lie goes for FprdOui's holy cause,
For equal rights aud equal laws.
hurah Se.
And Kansas, too, shall have her due,
iiurrsh huIrah hurnh.
He'll ssye her lron the ruiiian crew,
Hurrsh. hLnah hurrah
In soiievf Douglas aud hi. pack,
Hell turn the tide II conqu.sl back.
Hurrah. Sc.
Then let us oil with loud acclaim,
Hurnih hurrah' hurn,h
Repeat The chorus with name,
Hurrsh. hurrsh hurrah!
A name al which IN. iyrsnt quails,
A name which every good msu halls.
Frvn.ut, FrrmJat, FrrlnOui, Fremont
Hurrah! hurrah! hunsh.
Then rally, Freemen for the fight,
Hurrsh hurrah! hurrah
The arm VI GVd Is ior the Ight,
Hunah. hurrah! hurrah
The right He'll own, aud ble>s the land,
That strikes fJs Freedom through the land
Hurrsh! hurrsh hurrah! burrsh!
Freinoat! Fremont! Fremont
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-01

Hon. Simon Camcroa. late q o. s. Sena'
tor from Pennsylvania, repudiates the NOM
ination Of Buchanan.