Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-13
The War Song of Douglas.
[ From the Nation !

Why startle ye, toeman; why shrinky with fear,
When clansmen with DOUGLAS, their chieflain,
appear:
Why tremble, proud braggarts, why shake with
alright,
If your deeds be not dark as the darkness of
night?
CHORUS.
Hurrah for the DoUGLAs let freemen rejoice,
And follow their Chi eltain, the man Of their
choice:
Wars bugles are sounding, our banners float
DER u.s.
On!-onward to glory the path is before us
See, thousands are rushing from mountain and
glen,
Some waving the oaymore, some welding the
And as thunder that breaks in ghtning-charged
cloud,
Hear! hear ye the drums that are rolling aloud (?
With starry flags streaming and hearts beating
high,
We march forth 10 conquer, yet fear not to die;
Our battles are freedoms with arms neryed to
save,
We trust in our DoUGLAs, the gallant and brave.
Wild screams of the eagle are heard in the gale,
The face of the vanquished looks hopeless and
pale;
Assweet mercy belongs to the bonneted Cet,
May wrongs be forgiven and vengeance MELT.
pprvcr X ,NtpuANru, ~ : ,Co, ,NtPvco I'll
Sacramento News, of yesterday, has the fol-
lowing:
His Royal Highness, Prince Kamehamcha,
and suite, consisting of Major Kalalea and
Colonel Kalakouch, arrived here yesterday
morning on the steamer Queen City, from
San Francisco, were received by Gen. Alfred
Redington, who escorted them to his resi-
dence and rendered them his munifcent hos
pitality. Having breakfasted, accompanied
by number of our most prominent citizens,
they stepped aboard the cars, and, proceed.
ing to Folsom, visited the Crystal or Alabas-
ter cave, few miles distant, entered and ex.
amined the various mining tunnels ana
claims at which they expressed great aston
ishment. Having given these and o her
prominent and attractive features a thorough
inspection, they returned to Folsom, and
again embarking on the cars, arrived in town
about G3 NJ On landing from the cars
they proceeded TO rooms which had been
provided for them at the Vernon House, and
about 81 p NJ, IN acceptance of an invitation.
visited the Governors rooms, where they
were cordially received by the State officers,
10y whom the invitation was extended in the
absence of Governor Downey, and some forty
or fifty of our citizens After being engaged
awhile in easy friendly conversation the
guests and others present were ushered into
an adjoining apartment and treated with
sparkling Heidseck and other beverages to
suit the taste While quietly quafing, G. J.
Torbert, the Governors Private Secretary,
proposed the health of the Prince, which
was received with applause. The Prince in
return simply expressed his thanks. Gen
Redington then, OF behalf of the Governor,
rendered the Prince and suit a hearty well
come to the Capital of California He was
followed with brief remarks by Henry E.
Robinson in acknowledgemen of the hospi-
tality which had always been extended at
the Sandwich Islands to American citizens
who went there as gentlemen and conducted
themselves in Difference to the laws Of the
country. He concluded 10y proposing the
health of the King and Queen of the Sand
wich Islands which was received with great
applause The Prince again returned thauks
for the compliment The Prince and suite
will take their departure from San Francisco
for the Islands on Sunday next.