davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-03
OFFICE AUDITOR OF STATE.)

Indld1dpotaS, Fe071t1Fy 70, 1000.
MEssRs. EDITORS: i have learned that sew
eral papers throughout the State have given
publicity to a rumor affecting the circulating
notes of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank, at
indianapolis. To allay all excitement in rela-
ton to the solvency of said Bank, and prevent
any sacrifice fits notes by the holders, I deem
it my duty to say that it is among the best Sc
cured banks in the State, and that the securi-
ties deposited with the Treasurer of State, at
their lowest market value, are ten per cent
above the amount of circulation of said Bank
The notes are being redeemed here as former
ly. II. E. TALBOT, auditor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-03
GIVE republ;sb to-davtbe nlatform adont.

GIVE republish to-day the platform adopt
ed by the American National Convention
Two sections were jumbeled together in our
first publication of the resolutions, and the
mistake escaped our notice till yesterday. We
regret this the more, as we notice several OF
our contemporaries have copied the platform
from the Journal. They would do we'll to
republish the 9th and 9TH sections as we give
them to-day.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-03

OETThe Vincennes Gazette and Newburg
Tribune have promptly run up the Fillmore
and Donelson flag. We should like to repub-
fish their enthusiastic editorials on the subject
but have not the spare room. We notice the
old Wings ofseveral Eastern States give these
nominations their warm approval. The Amer
leans in the n York Legislature passed resolu.
tons unanimously endorsing the nominations
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-03

FThey have village in Ohio called "Hell-
town" After the November election the K.
Ms are expected to emigrate thither in large
numbers.-[ Lou. Dem.
If they drive the Old Liners out of "Hell-
town." it will be necessary to change the name
to suit the people.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-03
~ We are indebted to the publishers for

OF We are indebted to the publishers for
the first number of "The City Architect" con-
tanning series of original designs for dwell
ings, stores, and public buildings; adapted to
cities and villages, and illustrated by drawings
of plans, elevations, sections, details, &c. The
work is doubtless most excellent one. De
Witt & Davenport, New York, are the pub
fishers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-03

R DR. HosrETrERs celebrated Stomach Bitter-Io0 COO
sold in ycarnothing in the medical market past
fifty has eqnaed article
equal this great anti dyspeptic One
times each day before meals will be Dyspepsia
viii remove all hatuleeoy heaVness the stomach
keep free from eosvensss assist digestion give good
appetite and inrar healthy system
suffering from debility auy kind should fail
Ibis antedOte. Try ahe FOrsale by all prineipa
Druggists. ian25
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-03
TO THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY OF
EVANSVEa.EsE

AMONG the most desirable mediums through which mako
your business known in Southern illinois, is the SOUTH
hkN ILLIN OISAN paper Of large dimensions
sVe circulation published by EDWARDS SoS. the
SON most propitous for advertising has commenced
senton of our Merchants, who
that direction, is invited consde alton this tact.
uh3-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-03
SELLING OFF 1T COST.

Mr.. A. LoBENsTISE s Offering his fine Winter
Clothing at cost to make for Spring Goods Those
wanting thing his line had better call soon
termined give bargains. See advertisement feb6-Im
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-03

OFThe 1st day of March was ushered in
by snow storm. Yesterday morning the
ground was white with snow at an early hour.
AT noon we had quite a hard snow storm. The
atmosphere was mild, and the snow did not
lay long.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CRANE FINALE.

sIa The last of the ser of Hops. given by the Eu-
reka Dancing Club. will take place their Hail. on
S Tuesday evening. March 4th. Hacks in attendance
At the door. Hours of recreation. from to H. Pm.
mh3 1t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-03

ton, of readers, without uttering any opinion
of our own. 1t should certainly be happy
reflection for Republicans-if they can only
believe it true.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-03

INDEPENDENCE COUNCIL NO, 2.
Meets O'Clock P. M. their Water street over
the Telegraph Office the hrst AID third Saturdays
month. ott2jd5w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-03

OLA fellow was recently fined 50 in Chi.
cago for kissing girl without her consent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-03
Woop-CoNYENIENT AnRANGEAtENr.


Persons DESIRING WooD CAN BE SUPPLIED BY LEAVING
THEIR ORDERS &C E. e. WHEELER'R GROCERY STORE. OK
MAIN STREET. eb2J-t, LOUIS BECKER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-03

The city of Leavenworth, Kansas, contains
307 buildings.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-03
The British Periodicals.
AND THE
EARMER,S nTTTnE

FARMERS GUIDE.
GREAT REDUCTION in THE PRICE
OF THE LArTER PUBLICATION.
lie fooT1 ssns BS fS9iI1 t. publish the
THE LONDON QUARTERLY CONSERVATIVE.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW ewhie,.
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Gre. church,,
THE Westminster REVIEW sLiberAl,.
BLAoKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (rOry).
The great and important eysnts-ReligSgs Political
these publications interest and value they
crude peUons ana rnr tine hastily
hs onS ss h Tome
shall have passed away The progress of the War the
closely whsther Of rend or and ali Shorts
and from the BAiTc In Masasine from ta q
its most popular contributors. give ineligible
than elsewhere be found go
parties Tory an naS;
tics form only one feature Of their character As
and Religion they stand they have stood
scholar and the professional while rea~
aer 81 eUeTy they more and satisfactory
world than can be obtained from any
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt ADVANCE the British publish
gives value these Reprints especially during
the hands of subscribers about as
sOeD as the original editions.
TERMS
For any two ofthe four Reviews
For three of the four Reviews
For all four of the Reviews .........
For Backwood's Magazine 90
For Blaekwood and three Reviews.
EI-Paymens made in all cases in advance Money
where issued will be received at
CLUBBING.
discount of twenty-five from the above
will be allowed Clubs ordering four copies
of the above works Thus-four pies
wood Review. will be address Sst
four cOpesOf the four Reviews and Blakwood ssO and
50
POSTAGE
In all the principal cities and towns. these work s
livered. FREE OF POSTAGE. When By mail, the
POSTAGE of the United will TWEEN
TY-FoUR CENTS for "Blackwood FOURTEEN
CENTS year for each of the Reviews.
THE FAR NIER,S GUIDE
TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.
By HENRY STEPHENS. F. r. s.. of Edinburgh. and the
late j. p. NORTON, Professor Scientific Agriculture
Yale College, New Haven, vols R,yai Octave. 1860
pages. and numerous Wood and Steel Enlravings.
This is. profesedly, the complete Agrcul
published, order O
tion the publishers resolved price
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO VOLUMEsm
When by mail (post paid) California and Oregon
the price will be 81 To every other part the Union
Canada (post paid) 49, B This work is the old
Book of the Farm
Remttances for the above publications should al
ways be addressed, post paid. to the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT Co..
feb20 No. 81 Gold Street. New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-03

ID EST quality If Canal Poseyville and BIarsve Mills
Flour har and Tor sale at market prices Warrants
! feG2 % 'H''' T. BACON co.. Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
O F r. Z q a T.
LESTOF LETTEyES


LIST OF LETTERS
IL March LIST, 1856 49,
III T7Persons calling for these letters will nIease a.
Advertised" and give date of List.
Anderson Lydia Adams Miss G
Abby Miss
Bennett Charles Baker Samuel
Bee James Bee Charles RI
Brown DR. Bradford Bishop Mrs Eliza
Bannett Thomas Bunk Andrew
Baker Perry Black burn James
Blackburn Wesley Bee David 9
Blackburn Mrs Jane Bolinghan B
Baker VIM Bradley Mrs Emily
Barker Mrs Catherine BarnettJames
Caldwell Jas w Clark Ella saml
Copely Charles CowIs Miss Mary
Clark Vim CoItrin Mrs Ah=oletta
Childs Mrs Jonna S. Cook Jim
Cohen A.ten Curt Thos n
Clayton John Clark Moses
Clark Solomon Ginger George P
Ginger Wm Caslett Fl
Cross William Darlington Charles
COWS Miss Sarah Clark Vim
Dawley Alexander Deforest Miss Annis
Dunn De Garris J
De Meret Isaac Dobs Jacob
Deigan Terrence Dawson james
Emery Lewellin Erans A C
Edwards Alfred II Ewing Jas
Euritt Mrs Rose
ralNI DaFHetb fuiSJe1 william
Ferris Mrs Matilda
Guilka Miss America Grant Mrs Ann
Gallagher VIM Gaths Cola
Gel pin Nathan Grant I
Creams Gufre Miss Martha E
Gaphrey Richard Gorgus Joseph
Gibson Newton z
Hyde John Huelon Peter
Harrison Mrs VIM Harris Major
Hayes Mrs Nancy Hord Mrs Mary
Hawly Miss Celia Hill H
Hill James Harwood Mrs Eliza
Hill c Harper Joal
Hall Mrs Ann Holdmon Miss Sarah
Hughes James Haney Mrs
Howard w Hill Benz
Harrison Martin Hindley John
Hoffman P Hoffman William
Hopple Mrs Martha Hurry Miss Margaret
haywood John
Jamison Rein Jnkins DavidD
johnson Mrs Z
Kelley Simon kirkpatrick Madison
kirkpatrick Alexr kirkpatrick James
i
Iumm Charles Leman Miss Ellen
Lodwick John Lagrange Miss Lie
Link William Longtime Mrs Catherine
Lawrence Mrs Susan Lyles Thomas.
Manning Miss Minnie Matheny Nathaniel
Moore VIM J Masan David
Moran John Murry Miss Celia
Maclean Kelsey Martin Frank
Martin Isaac NJ Margarslle james
Mason Alex Manning Michael
Morrison James
EeaRsily Peter
Poynton Thomas ParronLTM
Pierce Isaac Powell Eli
Parks E Farmer Thomas .
Porter Joseph Patterson Mr.
Ried Ezra Reeves Mrs c
Rhooas l. Robertson Benton
Reed Dianna Reagin Miss Sarah A
RACER w Rager Mrs Betty
-Skeets Miss SalIie Sigler Charles
Stratton John SchOfeld William
Swope Mrs June Stewart
Summers David L Shearrard George W
Stellar James Sollins Saml L
Sketten Jacob SchOdeld Elizabeth
Smith Rev William Swchringer WIN
Selent Ez4riah } Stubbs Miss lamar
Sharen James Sharp David
Smith
T
Teele Warren Tilghman MIR
Taylor Mrs Julia Teacons Thomas
Tristan James Taylor James
TTomer Thomas
w
Wilkinson VI Win James
Whittier Ephraim 2 Wolfe Ogdou
Winn Thomas Whitten Osker
Willing Mrs w G Wood John
Wilds Oliver Westfall David
Waelo Chars Walton A
Wilds Oliver Williamson Thos G
Mes
McErin Thomas NcCutehen Miss Mary
McClurg William H Mcclure James
mil BEN STINSON, Pm.
FOR SALE.
FINE toned Piano; Also Furniture for two Rosme tc
IA be sold very low for cash. Apply to
mhs-2w+ Third street. first door from Locust st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-03

TO BUILDERS.
EHE Board of Commissioners Of the County of Wander
burgh " IL the 9Th day of March. A D. 1856 the
office Of the County Auditor Evansville etto the lowest
best bidder the job rebuilding that portion the Court
House recently destroyed by Plans specifications
the work be executed may be examined at said Auditors
proposals will be received the
hereof until said Sh day March The Contractor fer said
work will be paid orders drawn the County Treasury
By order of the Board.
feb23-dAwtdt WILLIAM H. WALKER a v. C.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-03
CONPOgeATION NOTICE

AkDBRED that the owners of Lots Nos. a. and f. in
" MeGary's Enlargement, Plank Sidewalk
laid down, extending Division along
Pine streets within days after the publication Of this
and in default thereof the Marshal is directed
form said service and the costs and of the will
be assessed collected said
thereof will satisfy said lien and costs By order of the
Common Council.
fsh1- II VI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-03

LIST OF LETTERS
= EMAlNlNGtn the Post Office at Evansville. Ind
IL March lst 1856. -
PPersons callingfor these letters will please saw
advertised" and give date of List.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-03
C0RPnRATION MOTTO

CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDERED that the owner or owners of Lots Nos and
" "a in block Eastern Enlargement Plank
walk be laid down along the sides sad lots Third
street extending from Gum Mulberry streets within
days after the publication fhis order and default
Of the Marshal is directed perform said work and
and secruLg thereby will
ed by sale Of said lots much thereof will satisfy
lien and costs. By order of the Common Council.
feb2I-3t WELL. II. WALKER, Clerk.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-13

AT East Manville. on Grand river. some
twenty miles below Grand Rapids, Michigan,
ives family by the name of Hopkins. and
here. in the possession of an aged !adv, niece
If General Ethan Allen, is his sword.
Aware, says our informant, who saw it two
wears since that the leaders of the revolution
,ry struggle were often selected for their
weight and metal. as we'll As other military
accomplishments. we were not surprised to
find their arms of the same temper. The
sword in question was without ornament, and
might be hundred wears old " its appear
ance; very heavy, with an iron hilt. on which
IS engraved in rude characters. as if cut with
jach knife, the name Ethan Allen the
blade long, straight and single edged, in the
style of the Damascus steel.
Though the strong rust spots were proof
that long term Of space is unconserial 70
weapons Of war. this relic of the oldcn times
seems to possess in pent up silence all the fire
that flashed from IT'S surface in triumpb over
the gates OF Tmonderoga.
One of our company intimated to the own
er that if fifty dollars would be- anv object
he would like to present the sword TO hi, "a.
ther. an early friend and an adviser Of Gen.
erai Allen, with the assurance that it sbould
descend as an heirloom of great value, thro'
successive generations.
The lady, casting glance at the huge logs
OF which the house was built. with flash of
the eye said to be peculiar to the General and
his family, quickly remarked: There are
some things in this house that money would
not purchase-his is one of them"
From one who was personally acquainted
with Ethan Allen, We have another ch.rac-
teris'ic anec'iot-, which we do not remember
ever before to have seen in print
The General had famous white charger,
we'll fitted for his goodIy proportions IT, be
the bearer Of the sturdy frame OF his master.
One day in the village in Vermont where
Allen resided, I've forget the nancy coming
up the street at full tilt, he drew up suddenly
before store where group of his townsmsn
we're standing. One of them being some
thing OF wag. and thinking himself serure
OF laugh against the General this time,
which, with all his usual readiness. he could
not throw of, called out, so. Allen, Won are
the rider on the pale horse 2" Quick as (
Hash Ethan replied, a., suiting the action to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-13

Man is the only animal that browns na,u.
rally. lie does SO because he is endowed
with reason; that is to saw, with a large sphcr
zeal brain, with skull on it. which rises A.
Dove his nose. II he falls into deep water.
IN spite Of his great brain. he has not pres
enre Of mind enough to put his nose out and
keep it out. as he might easily do. bnt lets
his heavy head, like a stone. press his
rose under water. In this position he inhalcs.
and fills his chest with water, so that he be-
comes on the whole. so much heavier than
water as to sink. While the lungs are filled
with air. the body is lighter than its bulk of
water. and Of course swims, Just as an iron
vessel does. All, therefore. which is neces-
sarv TO keep a person from drowning in
deep water, is to keep the water cut of ,h.
LUNGS. DO Won ask how this is is 10 be done :,
suppose Yourself bottle Your nose is tbe
nozzle. and must he kept on, of III. wafer
II IT goes under. do not breath at all till it
comes ont. Then to prevent it coin. down
again, keep every other part undrr-hrad.
legs arms, all under water. ercept your nose
DO that, and YOU cannot sink in anv depth
OF water. All YOU need to do to secure that
Is, to clasp Your hands behind vour back.
and point your nose at the top Of the heavens
and keep perfectly still. Your nose will no,
90 under water unless you raise vour brain.
hand. head. knee or foot, higher than il. -
Keep still, with your nose turned up in per-
feet impudrnce. and Won are safe.
This will do in tolorahlv still water. IL
boi>terous water you will need a little of the
art of swimming.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-13

We stepped into the telegraph office in
Portland, Oregon. soon after it was first es
tabll>hrd: fortunately. just in the nick OF timc
10 witness the following amu>in. scene:
While the operator WAS explaining to u
the mysterious working Of the ralvanic cur
rent, and the moI"s oy,,ranH of its arp!ca
ton. IN transmitting intelligence between dis
tant places, a tall and particularly unyainl,
Specimen OF the g.n'.> houo stalk-d into tn.
office. He was a muscular, brawnv fellow
OF the species OF Pike. and to Judge by hi.
hrusInc manners and urcouh appearance
always dwelt on the frontier. or some wher,
near suhdpwn, outside the pale of civilization.
He showed The symptoms o! a rapid walk and
hastily inquired:
"Tclcyra', office. hch ."
alt is, replied the operator. politely.
"Hun> from here to DAYTON ="
"Ycs"
"''"od hcv got a ri sht smart JOB for We
left thar atore sun up this morning. in sich
all fired >pluItcr that clean forgot INV .lor
at the tavern. Hes a mighty powerful GOO.
doc, stranger, tell ve-a cross betwixt a
Newfoundland and a regular bull. smart as a
mountain cat, and stout as = grizzly bear
He kin whip his hrft in wild eats every d,v
an Is with H." ch"lomin to hunt Iniins, an
that's Just whar I'm gwine. Now want Won
7" tr'egra't h'm down here in double qmrk
short meter, for the steamboat is cwine to leave
IN hour, an | wouldn't lose the crittcr for a
heap"
We observed a comical expression fit over
The operators countenance as he pretended to
note down description of the missing quad
rnred, and answered-'al right, sir" to an
assurance on the part of his excited customer
that he "would drap in arter the dos in half
an hour"
When he returned, the first object which
attracted his attention was stump tailed pnc
OF the most diminu,ivc proportions, which
was tied TO the leg of the operating table. and
salnted him. as he entered, with a shrill bow,
WOW. wow
"lou are inst in time. sir; here is your
dog all o. X, only little out of breath.
owing to the rapidity of his Journey" said the
operator. blandlv.
"Whar ~ Interrupted Pike. striking an at.
titude expressive Of astonishment which was
too pregnant for words.
"IIere, sir. tied to this table"
"W- hat! that teentv sprinkIin' NV friz-
zle1 har my dog? You don't mean to saw
that that thar short-ecsed, little squint- eyed,
Iop-eared, NANCY beast is my dogs M SIR ;
that ain't NV dog mine is the hest dog in Or
eson-a waIIopin' big surlrrdid animiIe-a
regular beauty-a two hundred FOUNDER, sir.
Phew'" At this point the speaker having
exhausted bis vocabulary, stopped to take
breath.
VERY singular extraordinary singular. I
may say. Has your correspondent made
mistake. and forwarded the wrong animal o.
mistake be blOwed Its a regular swim.
die. sir. That tavern keeper up thar has stole
my dog, an sent me this little runt in his
place. What's the damage"
Nothing, sir, as you failed to get the right
animal" replied the operator, who Joined Us
in an uproarous burst of merrlment as Pike
left the office, swearing 'be was gwine up to
DAYTON to sculp that dog stealing tavern keep
er."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-13

CrEIoU> DrvICE-The episcopal church
ot ~. Paul, in New Haven. Conn. has in one
q ~ towers two stones cut into the forms OF
iAc ace OF clubs and ace of diamonGs-devceS
taken from pack of cards. The explanation
gwen l. this The architect first employed in
'he erection Of the luiidns was a dest, and a
nan OF bitter cynical spirit. BY way OF bur
ic-'iur, he resolved TO cut the stones for the
structure III such fi.uleS that a huge pack OF
card, might appear flaming on: on the sldr>
OF h. sacred structure. BY means Of scaflold
II. and other conceaments. he yelled his de-
s-n from the building committee till the walls
were nearly carried up, and his practical joke
hearty played off. The discovery was at last
made and the whole structure. of course taken
Gown. lnthe course Of demolition the architect
irII from the >caiIold and was Instantly killed
d most beautiful luxuriant woodbine manfes
'he present walls aud nearly hides the two
s'"n"s referred to, which, being near the
iound,'i of the massive tower, were suffer
ed - remain.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-13

your discussion some other time Come. faith
the hymn"
Father Bonnie accordingly stepped to the
front OF the stand. and with him another
minister, of equal height and breadth of
frame, and, standing with their hats on, they
npllfted, in stentorian voices, the following
hymn:
"Brethren, don't You hear the sound?
lhe martial trumpet now is blowing;
Men IN order listing round
And soldiers to the standard are flowing"
As the sound of the HYMN rolled throucb
the a'>les and arches of the wood, the heads
OF different groups, who had been engaged in
conversation. were observed turning toward
the stand, and the voices {. ON every part of
the camp ground took up the air, as, shifting
fhr action to the words, .L,.v began flowing
TO the place OF preaching The hymn went
on, Keeping up the same martial images:
'Henutv offered HE and peace;
7" every soldier This is gwen,
When the tolls Of life shall cease,
mansion bright. prepared il, hcaven'
As the thronH passed uy,. and came crowd
IN" from the distant aiSles Of the wood. the
s'n""vs seemed to exert themselves 10 throw
wilder vrhemrnre into thr SOM, stretching
ont 'hrlr arms and berkOning eagerly. The,
went on singing:
'l"n reed not far; the cause /, GOOD,
Ley WI" will f"the crown aspire;
LII this car-c the mIr:v hlcl
And shouted victory in the fire
..Il tlri- t.,u-o l,... f,f',
And soon ". Il tell the nle,-ins story.
fiow hv fii'ii w,,rI the crown
And fought our way to lit and clorv
20 ve r'hcl>. come and list
| he officers are recruiting;
nv VIII Won III >iu PERSIST
Or waste v"Ur time ia v, II ,li>pu.iny?
Al excuses iow are win:
For. : YOU d. NOT S,l. for favor
Down Nru Il sink t. ei,il.-> l.t;,i
Al bare the wrath OF tini forever
There Is always something awtn! in tn,
voice OF the multitude II woui seem a. if
IN" breath that a crowd brra'hrd out tocrrh
tr. IN moments of enthusiasm, carried will
II portion OF the dread and mystery Of thr
own immortal t"rfur"> The whole area b,
Tore The pulp; aud in the distant ai>les o;
'hr '"'r>f, became one vast, >ur"iny sea OF
sound. As negroes aud whl'r>. slaves and tree
men. SAINTS and SINNERS. >iave-hoIdrrS, slave
hunters, Slavc-tralrr>, ministers. elders. an.
lavm"n. alike joined in the impulses OF TIA
mighty SOM. \ Hood ot electrical rx,r,r
mrnt seemed to with IT, a> with a voic,
OF MANY waters. the rude chant went on
''HHrh the v.c'or> singing ln,,i'
fmiuUrf> chif,u' yh,.r- ~. rIrIIl,Iin-:
M"nrrrr- weeping through the crowd
And Sa,at> hr : Tom '."w i, ,u.nblilg