davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02

m1DB1e0Appl u M1ebOuI1 d. n.
Trains run by Chicago time, which Is twelve min
ntes faster than Davenport time.
I'm and after Monday, April llth, 1859, and until
~ further notice, trains will leave Davenport for
Auseatine, Columbus City Washington and Iowa
OMy (Hundays excepted) ~ follows:
ist Express and Nail Train At $50 A M
Trains VIII leave Davenport for Ohicagodaily, Bun
lays excepted follows:
LIST Mail Train, at 10 10 A NJ
ID nxpreSs Train, At 625 p n
Trains arrive At Davenport daily, (sundays exoep
ssd) ~ follows:
from TEE EAST.
ist Express Train at Gas An,
ID Mail Train, 1t 645 Pm
FROM THE WEST.
ist Man Train, at 620PH
Trains run BY Chicago time. which IL twelve min
otes faster than Davenport time.
All trains out Of Davenport with make connections
st Columbs City, Washington and Iowa City with
the Western Stage Co.'S stages for all points West
The Passenger Train counecta ct Rock Island With
CHICAGO Rock Island Railroad trains for oil points
East, North and South.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity ofeiving
lstinct direction TO the destination Of their bag
gags also before taking heir soatsin
The cars.
N. b. The Morning 1O:1O A MY train for the East
connects at Jtl iet with trains the Michigan Cen
trail 3 at the Junction with trains on the Pits
burg, IT Wayne Chicago X h; st Chicago with
trains on the Michigan Southern and Michigan Gen.
trail Rail Roads.
apr1a JOHN r. TRACY, supt.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02
RAILROADS


Winter .4rTO1o gC1oee1et,
I'm and ater SUNDAY Dec. 9Th 1858, and until
NJfurther notice, trains will lesve R0cA Island daily
Sundays excepted, - follows:
lat natl train IT 1920 A =
"a freight lI15AA
ID night express 6l6P. n.
Trains arrive at Rock Island daily, Sundays ex.
cepted, follows:
LIST night express ~ $40 A. n.
I'd freight trains ~ COOP. II.
3D. mail train at 7.30P. II.
All trains over this road are In direct connection Ut
Chicago with trains over both the Michigan southern
Michigan Central, Pit,sLurg, Port Wayne and Chica-
70 Rail Road to and from Detroit, Toledo
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Also At
LaBaile with trains OF the Illinois Central Road
North 0alena and south to st. Iouis and Cairo to
which places tickets can be procured Of
w. b. Gremhee, Ticket Agent,
Agents, II. u. Depot, Rock Island.
Passengers reminded OF the neCcssityOf giving
distinct directions the destination Of their bag
gage also 70 procure tickets before taking their seats
In the cars the conductors collect fares only TO sta
tions the line the Chicago AROck Island railroad
JOHN y. TRACY, Superintendent.
VI. WHITMAN, Asst Sup't.
Book Island. Dec. 8, 1888 ldtfl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02
BANKING.

TALLMAN, POWERS b MCLEAN
BAFKERS,
AND DEALBRs IN EXCHANGE,
Nickoiis' Block. corner Brady and Second sfs,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
ErXOHANGR on all the principal cities Of the On,
II ted States, Great Britain, Ireland, and oonti.
mental Europe bought and sold.
60 any part of the United States At lowest Pates
Exchange.
Collections OF notes, drafts accounts lesacies and
inherttances made In all parts Of the United States
OsnsdAs and kurope.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold ON commission,
and dividends collected.
Land Warrants bought, sold and located.
Exchange On Cities In the United states
Carpenter 4 vermllge New York city.
Albany City Bank, Albany, New York;
BAnK Of Commerce, Boston, Massachusetts,,
Trasiesmen's Bank Philadelphia, Pcnnsylvania,
Aerch 4 Manufacturer Bank, Ptttsburg, Pa,
ncKim h 90, Baltimore, Nd,
Gilmore Brotherton, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Lucas s. Simonds. st Lous, No;
Ottisens' bank, New Orleans, Ia;
RK Swim, Brother Johnston, Chicago, Ils
mch23-dn
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02
DRUGGISTS.

xVkk ~ ~ ~ ~ = -
y. W.. OS q q Cd,
DRUGGIST
10 ssADv sTnEEr. AsovE PITTS srsEEr.
Ds-ssgs SssA ChsasScals,
Perfsnery and PaBcy Articles.
DaYsrolASs PRESCRIPTIONS aocuratelypre-
L pared ., oil hours u the day or night.
The attention o. the LADIES u especially Invited
i.ths stock Of PEaguMERY and PABcv ARTICLES,
hitch are from the bss, English. French and German
snufscturers.
Order 1o'Ons PkNst(is rs
who wish to supply their ofc.s viii be nlisd On rea-
sonabis terms. With articles Of the best quality OBJ
sinsbe, from the mo-t reliable American aud Ruro-
poem Imp ,rters aud Asnufactnrefs.
DHuos and Medicines Of every description furnish
I'D "
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
IN the most reasonable terms.
september !, 1855
MRS. ALLEHS
II air RoOtorOr.
-ALsO,-
Woods H1iv I9estOrOttre,
lLyen's Kathalren,
Barry's TricOpherOus,
And . great variety Of other preparations for the
Hair. OSGOOD,
sep6 1872 Brady 81.
COOKING Extracts,
voa vLAvoRIH0
Ice Gre @ssss, Bl0sscsss0ss0es,
JELLIES. etc.
LsM0u, PEACH KEsNEL, ORAHGc
VANILLA, CINNAMON. RosE.
OSGOOD.
seb8 1872 Brzdys'
COx's Gelallne,
C00pes-'s lstss glass, Sage,
Bermuda Arrow Rect, Tapioca,
Roblmsom's Patent Barley.
HEOKER'S FARINA,
kimgsfOrd's Corn starch,
And oshsr similar articles, for the use Of families
and invslids. O00OOD,
sens - Brady 1t.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02
CLOTHING.

NO TxCE!
/. A sAs eesss OeusAy Pair y he largest aad ~
"A ever hsbd In Davenport. sois
The Largest AM Best Steck
Cloehs, Cassimeres 4 vestimgs,
tsuis.Ass sss 1sn sd w,asss, ever ossrsd IN Ii
mssket nov open q
SAMUEL PERRYsS.
(s.ors opposite the Pcst Omce) which VIII Be- nsas .
TO suit custemess on short sosics, and
Prices II keeping With tho Tines.
Aiarss assortment Of
RCADY-MADE CLOTHING
Ser Men. Youths ana Boys. u ny own manuf.ss.rs.
vhieh yin - cold u
u - = { . y N - + 4 Q 60.
shall sontinse 70 .aauiacsurs ny own ClosA,ns.
thereby gtvtnss
A BETTER GARMENT
%, The same .sesy shaa any Dssssrn made goods.
Dvsrything IN the
Furnishing Department
Dan also Be fcunl.
Shirts OF all descriptions,
Under clothing in endless variety,
Stocks,
tos,
handkerchief,
Stocks,
ouspenders, %. &c..
A large and splendid assortment Of
Cents s hawls,
hs chsapest ever offered in this market.
All Of which The pablo ere invited % sxaalno.
ONLY ONE PRICE.
sAHUBL PERRY,
ssple Drsdy o., oppo Post Ono
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-02
= d. C0N0D0N, JOHN YAUTI
Attorney At Law Z Notary Pablo.
C0ngdOn 4 Yamtis,
GRNRRAL COLLECTING AGENTS,
Real Estate Brokers, &c,

WILL sivs spsoia, attentiea = ee'lseaa,s saa
w securing clains OF svssy kind.
Also. ouys eel, e1cAange, loaA and pAy tsx0 -
1s0 sseess Negotiate leans, s1a0ine la6A, ttlass,
oslIcz. ssrsAwsss corner q lssay : sssssl 4,
~ seogS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09

ME could hardly realize that she was a
wife, and looked up bewildered into her
husbands face, who was looking down
upon her with proud and happy
smile. -f
They were too much absorbed in their
happiness to observe the approach of a
gentleman who entered the room unper-
ceived until he stood directly opposite
to them Fannie turned, and uttered a
cry Of terror and surprise, for it was
Judge Clifton, whose eyes were fixed up
on her with an expression of severe dis
pleasure; though an attentive observer
would have noticed slight twitching a
round the mouth, evidently prompted by
a strong inclination to laugh.
Forgive me, pa?a!' exclaimed the new
made bride, bursting into tears.
/ 'Ha, ha, hap laughed the judge, una
BILE longer to contain himself. Forgive
you, Of course / won't I'll cut you off
without shilling-banish you from my
house forever, you deceitful baggage you
Do you know what you have done, you
ubS idtclui uliuA1 Ou uosC moii tOu lux
very man / selected for you-done the
very thing you declared over and ovel
agein that you would never do. Ha, ha
hal It's the most capital joke ever reac
Of 4, ... ...
When Fannie comprehendcd the success
full ruse that had been prac:iced against
her, she made strong effort to asume 9
Idispleased and indignant look, but it wa
u complete failure. She was in reality
too happy at tho unexpected turn If
fairs had taken to look otherwise thar
pleased; and receive the congratula;ion
of her numerous friends, who now pour
ed in from an adjoining room, with all tn
smiles and bushes usual on such occa
sions. .....s
Are you offended, dearest?' enquiret
Charles as soon as they were free from
observation. Fannie might have been
but there certainly was no trace of ange
in the soft blue eyes that were raised t
his, overhowing with love and happiness
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09
A Printers Christmas.

- IA
te The editor of the Sandy Hill Herald
ga rs, that on Christmas Eve an express
ms,n delivered to him On exceedingly mys-
terious box. After paying tho charge.
80 cents-being just the amount ao6mon-
ey be had by him--he proceeded with
ner vous hands to examine itE ccntents.
He says: og So aoos gR Ga ysa c5
"The cover is removed, . whenrouf eyes
wer, gladdened with the sight ofa fine,
fat turkey. The next thing brought to
light was bottle ofchampagney and the
next, at last, q huge demijohn, marked .
Tar;'i What in the world is @, Tasi Il
must mean Old Tar but what in the world
indr ced any one toisends us either old or
new tarl {. We havn't got any Wagon; and
as for getting up q bonfire for the. benefit
of the "Repubicans," we are not in the
humor,. We have it'll We win sell it to
the liv ,ry man. Called on him. and he
said he did not use tar, but grease. on his
wagons. Broughtit back to the Office;
in not q, very good humor, ,s:ill wondering
why it Sas sent to Us. sResolyed finally
to draw the cork. Did so. Itswasn't
tar. Tasted of it, and became fully salts.
fed thet it wasn't tar. d Tested again
knew it wasn't tar. Tasted again, and
then DR. sw up resolution deqlayi1gs in the
most emphatic terms,r thatfit. wesg't tar.
Tasted again, and then entered the reso-
luton smong the regular d, proceedings.
to MAXI it sure that it wasnt t,tara Tasted
again. and again. and felt very happy
Tasted again, and soon became very rich,
and resolved to give our cottage to a poor
widow and purchase the elegant mansion
over the way-to donate our office to Jabe
and buy ont The New York Esdger.--
Gave the devil $40 gold piece for
Christmas, and promised him round
$lOO for Nav Years. Boughtss IS, 900
pair of -nags, and sleigh cushioned
with scarlet velvet and fdecorated with
gold and pearls. Ordered from the South
a darkey driver and postman; whose face
shone like aglass bottle under direct sun
; ray. Went over to- the Union, and told
Fred to send every poor family in town q
barrel of Julian Mills -four, and nameless
other articles to render them comfortable.
Bought all the wood in market, and or.
{ ldered it to be sent Immediately to the
, aforesaid poor families Gave each of ths
. clergymen in town 81 900; adopted four.
3 teen orphan girls and fifteen Oofphan boys
run around ard paid all debts. (wha'
printer on earth ever done, that! kissed
: (before we thoughDa pretty girl who cal.
s led to wish US merry Christmas, (soms
9 body looked unpleasant when this hsppt n
8 ed;) settled the matter by ordering 81, ,00t
; shawl, and a set offurs costing an equa
.smount; put on our slippers, Gmaginine
/ thas we heard music;) did hear music, fo
, some5,,dy came near being Kicked out o
bed. Mas! we have only been dreamingl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09

A Tower OF SKULLs--Lamartine, in
his Pilgrimage to the Holy Land. writes
as follows: - ri
"When I was about q league from Nisa
the last Turkish town almost on the from
| tier of Servia, / saw a large tower ris-
ing up in the midst of the plain marble.
l took the path that led to it, I desired
o Turkish lad who accompanied me, to
hold my horse, and I sat down under the
shade of the tower to enjoy few moments
repose. No sooner was seated than
raising my eyes to the monument I dis
covered that the walls, which l supposed
to be built of marble or of regular rows
of white stone, were composed Of regular
rows of, human skulls; bleached by rain
and sun, and cemented by little sand
and lime, formed entirely the triumphal
arch which now sheltered ME from the sun
there might be from Is to 90 thousand.
In some places portions Of hair were
still hanging and waved like linchen OF
moss, with every breath Of wind. The
mountain breeze was blowing fresh, pene.
trating the numerous cavities of the skulls
and sounded mournful and plaintive sigh.
These were the skulls of fifteen Thousand
Servians who had been putto death by the
Pacha in the last insurrection of Sarvia
however, is now free, and this monument
will serve to teach their children the value
of independence by showing them the
price at which their forefather's purchased
it. - -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09
Columbus Correspondence.
COLUMBUS, Saturday Feb. 26


DEAR SrIR1T:-On yesterday a resolu-
ton introduced into the Senate for a sine
die adjournment on the l4th of March,
was discussed, and finally referred to a
select committee, by vote of % to TO-
The following resolution for the reforma-
ton Of our judiciary system was intro
duced by Mr.. TAYLOR: .
Resolced, by the General Assembly of
the State Of Ohio, three-ffths of the mem
bers elected to each House coucurring
therein, that it be aud hereby is proposed
to the electors of this State to vote, on
the second Tuesday of October next, up
on the approval or rejection of the follow.
ing amendment as a substitute for the fifth
and sixth sections of the fourth article of
the Constitution, viz: ESP
: Sec. s. District Courts shall be held
in each county at least once in each year,
1 by one or more District Judges elected
4 by the electors of separate Districts to be
prescribed by law, who shall hold their
Office for FIVE years, and during their con-
tinuance in office shall reside in the Dis
trict for which they are elected The pro-
visions of the fourteenth section of this
article shall apply to District Judges. -
The General Assembly, may by law,
authorize the Judges of the District Court,
and of the Courts of Common Pleas, to
fix the times Of holding their respective
courts. Until District Judges shall have
been elected, District Courts shall be held
by the Judges of the Supreme Courts Of
Common Pleas, as COW authorized.
SEQ g. The District Court shall have
{ such Jurisdiction as may be provided by
4 law, and the Judges thereof shall have
J anil exercise such power and jurisdiction
at chambers, and may be required to sit
? as Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas
as shall be directed by law.
I Mr.. LANGDoN's S resolutions were discus
lsed, They are relative to the introduc'
tion Of bill amending the school act o.
March LIST, 1858, as to cease to provide
I for high, central and graded schools, tc
limit the time when schools shall be free
to six months in the year; to provide fol
the continuance of schools beyond asi1
months, by charge upon the parents o.
Eguardians at the discre ton of the loca
directors of the sub district; to place tn,
building and repair of school houses, ant
the purchase of sites or lease of same
8 under similar charge; to reduce the Stat
J, levy for common. school purposes to on
mill upon the dollar taxation, and confn'
the township levy within suitable limits
to, provide that the amount collected il
each county for school purposes shall b.
: distributed within the same; and finally t.
consider the expediency of abolishing tn
Office of school commissioner, and of abol
ishipg the library feature in the common
q school system. sr., 81
81 In, the House large number of peti
: t;ons wes presented. The morning bust
ness-frst second and third readings Q
bills, notices ofbills, introductions of bill
), &c., was quite heavy. Mr.. Books res
: olution relative to the acquisition Of Cub
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09
were taken from the table and adopted
A motion to adjourn until Tuesday was
lost The House took recess.
SATURDAY evening, Feb. 26.


The SeLate passed bill providing for
the creation and regulation of incorpo-
rated companies; also, to extend the time
of pay ment for School Section II, Lud-
low Township, Washington county; H. P.
to exempt from sale on execution, all fire
engines, hose. hose-carriages, hooks lad
ders aud fire buckets, together with any
vehicle, machinery or fixtures used by
any town or incorporated village, or fire
company, for the purpose Of e1tipguish'
ing fires. sa.-.s a4,
In the House, the resolution relative to
the acquisition of Cuba, which was adop-
ted on Friday, was reconsidered and in
definitely postponed.
A bill was passed extending to the
comfy Of Meigs the provisions of an act
defining the jurisdiction and regulating the
practice Of Pro bate Courts, in the coun.
tiles of Erie, Lucas, Richland, Holmes
Montgomery, Delaware, Franklin, Sciots
and Jefferson. .;..-. .....
Notice was given of bill to preven
swine from running at large: a resolution
was offered, in favor of the acquisition o
Cuba, which was laid on the table.
H. B. No. 439: To amend section 6;
of. the school act, was read the first time
also bill to fix the price of printers fee
for legal advertising.
I '' JERE WILLIAMS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09
Making az Acknowledgment. ll 1l

Not many years ago, q young man at
seminary in one o. the New England
States, was found guilty OF disobeying
the rules of the school as he, ,hsss actual
'ly walked with o young lady, contra.yI
to orders previously given, and perfectly
we'll understood! ,;-o,t...n go.
Mr.. Edwards Gas We win cali ,him) was
accordingly called upon to make acknowl-
edgements before the school, or, be OK
PEELED. Whereuponl the said Mr.. Ed
wards arose, and said: 57t.imtrop
Il prefer by all means, making an &C.
knowledgement, to being expelled from
school; and j acknowledge that l walked
with the lady mentionedi and with my
umbrella protected her from the storm
I also acknowledge that had I not done
SO, she might have taken cold, and 90.
rious Hines, or perhaps consumption,
might have been the result in which case
l. should have blamed myself and my
teachers knowing the circumstances, might
also have blamed me:",ia ,iasor
The student resumed his seat with
about as strong evidence. Of ,contrition in
his counteuance as was in ths copfession,
and when Q proper opportunity occurred.
he inquired of one of the teachers how
near young lady gentleman could walk
and not break the rules of the school.
"Well." said the, teacher, walking .
distance of six feet from, q lady would
not be considered an Infringement Of our
regulations" 7Is raissa3si5 al
Soon after. Mr.. Edwsrds was seen
walking leisurly on the common, with q
flady, he having hold Of one end of light
pole, measuring six feet in length. while
his lady had hold ofithe other end
As they carried about the stick (Which
lin fact was no impediment to- their en-
lioyment). they cha:ted and walked and
laughed, and walked and laughed and
chatted to their hearts content but Mr..
Edwards was never called upon tc make
but one acknowledgement. Ckrs Branch.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09
The Governors Of Ohio.

The Columbus Gazette gives the names
of the governors of Ohio, with their coun-
ties, aud dates of election, from the
time of the Territorial Government, as
follows: .a a.
Arthur St. Clair, Governor under the
Territorial Government, was appointed
in 1888, and continued until the adoption
of the State Constitution, from Washing
ton county. -
Edward Tifin, elected and sworn into
Office under the State Constitution, March
Sd, 1903, Adams. @ 4.}.ad rs
Thomas Kirker,* acting Governor part
of 1908, Adams. @ fe -.=f
Il Samuel Huntington, elected and sworn
in 1908, Trumbull. as
Return ]. Meigs, elected and sworn in
1910, Washington. nv,
Othniel LOCKER acting Governor part
of 1914, Hamilton. .-.t,
Thomas Worthington, elected in 1914,
Ross. '~- rri.,s
Ethan Brown, elected in 1918, Hamil-
ton. ~ egsg
Allen Trimble,* acting Governor par,
of 1922, Highland. ~. .Hol
Jeremiah Morrow, elected in 1922
Warren.
Allen Tremble, elected in 1926, High
land. s, e ie-l sos .a.casH
Duncan Macarthur, elected in 1890
Ross. ca" 90 sstas- o. .osai f.75gs
Robert Lucas, elected in 1882, Pike
Joseph Vance, elected in 1885, Cham
paign. anna a.i -; aes ~ y
Wilson Shannon, elected in 1888, Bel
mont. L io a.ga ..ga .gLL difa -
Thomas Corwin. elected in $40 War
rem. X las @l ,tt-
Wilson Shannon, elected in 1912, Bel
mont. - e'-~' 1-l - $50 So s.
Thos. W. Bartley,* acting Governo
part of 1874, Richland. na:-5
Mordeeai BARLEY. elected in 1914
Richland. 1900 ii'.l9
VIM, Bebb, elected in 1916. Butler.
! Seabury Ford, elected In 1s4S, &c
iauga. 'd a5 .-3ezte ,sai4 y, =,
Reuben Wood, elected in 1850, Cuya
}hoga. z" t-ot i- asad
Reuben Wood, elected under the ne,
Constitution, October 1851, term com
menced January, 1852. .. @
! William Medill, elected October, 1858
term commenced January, 1854, Fail
field. l...-r e-s i5t
Salmon P. Chase, elected Oct. 1855
term commenced January, 1856, Hamil
llt0n. g C5al .-gsag .1-g-
Salmon P. Chase, reelected Oct. 1851
term commenced Jan. 1885,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09

WA learned young lady, the other
evening astonished the company by ask
ing for the loan of diminutiye, argente.
GUS, truncated cone, convex on its sum.
NIT, and semi-perforated with symmetrical
ideutations. She wanted o thimble.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09

EDr. Adam Clark had perfect
abhorrence of both pork and tobacco
He is reported to have said: o..
"lf I were to offer sacrifice to the
devil it would be roasted pig stuffed
with tobacco" v.... t..,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-09
81 Yosi.,rtsgl: ~ !.
(; s,o,r From the Washington Unior
ADMISSION OF OREGON.
IAN ODE.
y 70 - , = \ =. . -
SI mrs. =. Z, RUrEn DuFouR.


.ssso91Rhse out, ring out, triumphant shout,
-o1GqA nHs patrons true and bold; ssra i F.
usui v1lst vietory's cannon loudly boom, i1r
= Haste, Freedoms flag unfold.
Thus, herald on each breeze afa-
90 HfE That sweeps o'erlaiid and sea, s-5l'
si eldTIhat on its Geld anoiher star b5s5 9
70 y4issssNews beams in majesty. g 7amud i
-Ri5 Fiaaith9 stnsgg9yDS oars eGi &aiq953 =
..-od Here, from our mighty nations heart, i
An, anthem grandly rolls, ,
-s1s sOn4on. Der western mount and plain,
-asftds;s aNoipDwer itslspsed controls;lo a2es
1evo bSzflly proudly, vast Paoife's surge iasas &
.a..sg- a. Repeats the grand refrain Ell, J.
-. That tells TO list ming OREeoS
-issihs uaHer pleadings were not vain. :.
.gbn2i olsdsq sdt 81 ss9as9a aD - s1aaii q
-sn OF With soal Of pure and lofty trust,
-dii dtisAnuesger1 hopeisnd pride, taou. 4
Dsspits epposing factions power Ia7, &
-aog aAnd The bfis sht sisterhood of States
-sgo nl0sThsn joinedhsr 10 their band; l5l19 =
A ssApd in more solid pl alanx they enfof s
ysssssosu A. ons great y MON mon stand G: 7oss7 81
'ss = How. warmly thrills her heart-pulsae now
eaess s'n 70 6eorgia's gifted son, 90 '''''~' :
-ss 60 swhe boldly watch'd beside the helm
Il ,fosMrTillxietdry waswon.lt al .gtig5s 70
eSs oi Nsphsns as champion, firmly stood,
-, ,,,.s6 sKer foremost in the fght;s .a.,.s 4 j
es His true, unfaltefing, fearless soul
sshs1f b1 Tnl death withstand for right. II "
10 sbnea ed 0iai saiho5 sg1ri 81 m83i Isl 81
A kingly dover, of broad, bright lands I.
10 .7su eWithSlims ofsoustant spring. A
---rs That teens with natures choicest gifts,
Foes this young sister bring
-sD oin1ts blo0ming Wales are sentineld n9I2 q
-sHsos5ag BysTikiau nonns saius old, edl sgiTq Z
leolyiTa And far beyond, .Psoifc's waves gai s
bluou Il pnsiriPs virgil g.lsl bold, di,ro4sgaa5 baa
ssef now with grateful ,stfl hear, and pro,a
rxep5I y Begins her Stately reign, si5'I9il-1
no siaiHv serownins with her loftisst trust, O.
bspifdo > Her patriot -+statesman--Lane, u ;,
..,.a q. fpr him within our Senate, rooml =. n
Thus Oregon demands
-aSH1fS 3T3rvah a man more brare aad true
do vi 3sE iTou astsf clasp yoaf hands. .tz2 e
dWAshiaston City D. CO Feb ~, 1850. 70