davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-23
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
BRO AD~Ax
NEW YORK.

XX7HEN COMPLETED, SIX YEARS AGO.
w the st. Nicholas was universally pro-
uounscd the most magnificent, convenient, and
thoroughly organised establishment Il the kind
on this continent. What it was then it remains
to-day-without rival in size, in suwptuousness,
and in the general elements of comfort and on
joyment. The Hotel has accommodations for 900
guests, including 100 complete suites Of apart
ments for families. Six hundred persons CAP b
comfortably seated ct the tables Of it, three pub
lie dining rooms, and nothing that modern art
hes devised for the convenience and social grati-
6cation Of the travelling public hss been omitted
in it, plan, is neglected in its practical Details
abroad derived from its magnitude, its superb ap-
pointments, and it, home-liks comforts and luxu-
ries, has been enhanced every year by the I'M
vearied exertions Of the pr0prieto3.
TREADWELL WHiTCOEB / co.
my1a d3m.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-23
MILL WOOD

MILL WOOD.
NOV IS THE TINE 10 LAY IN WOOD
~ tos vtnss 1se. We have dry kidding wood
49, % pr eesa. - Nssa weed ct 81 50 ~
0dake ~ - - tsslaAsl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-23
MEDICAL.

oooToN AAAR7UaD
OA1hMENlM O0nne0Tok !
& Has HAD -
A1xu l1ARS TRIAL, \
ws,oe sncuLs - sUrssomn 70 oosvlxcs zvny
Sss1er6sog SUSAease
q he Great vaiss Il Ne
CATAAENeAL COBR acton!
ND THAT II r. WITHOUT HxCRPTlON
EThE 0GsT MEDICINE n
bsfess the plblie for al diseases ssiag fisa r.
Chsesss - Nerves. Dsbssny,
Felpssesies q ne Gseess,
Passs y he s 1eevs
1eens 10 tbe U0eo1 81 sbo 0eoks
Ral.s go shs Sees 1ess.
LsvDsss 81 Dsssee
81 els = essesaesees.
es.Dos6ee mensssoadea.
o. essasles ~ she 4snses.
And an almost sndl .ss variety Of ether diseases
BY over exersion, bys weak Constitution, severe
mental or physical labor. The simple remedy for
al il to get 1t the primary cause Of the disease:
remove il, and ysu assist nature to requisite.
This can be done BY the great
Catamenial Corrector,
Which has never failed to eject care when
properly used, according to the directions, and .
fair trial given it.
1t is prepared from the recipe, and under the
personal observation-disclosures OF . most skillful Physi
clan, who tor number Of years confined its use
to his private practice. For the few years that il
has been before the public it has gained for itself
position that will socn by it's rapid increase Of
popularity, place it 1T the head Of all remedies
heretofore offered for Women's diseases. The
more especially those above enumerated which
often end in
oO011mT0t1o On.
For sale by most respectable Druggists through
out the Union and Csnadas.
PRICE $50 PER BOTTLE.
N. B.-Where it happens that your Druggist
has not tho article, the money can be RENTED di
at one time, the medicine will be sent free of
charge for transportation.
Particular directions - to use, TO-, accompany
each bottle.
Drug lists can be supplied direct from our La
boratory, or by sending their orders o
BARNES PARK, New York; F. C. WELLS 4
CO., New York s. B. HANCE / CO., Baltimore,
Md; DYO IT'S, Philadelphia. Pa; J. WRIGHT
d CO., New Orleans, La; JOHN d. PARK, Gin
cinpati, Ohio; H. H. HAYS. Portland, Ne. Or to
any respectable Wholesale Druggists in New York
or Philadclphia. Circulars, with Trade Prices,
&C., f. the Corector. and our other medicines,
sent free 10 Wholesale Buyers.
No medicine placed on commission.
j. - L. NG NYSE,
General Agent fer the United States / Canadas,
jy5 d&wly 40 Arm St., New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-23
INSURANCE.


10DG1I 1QQk0o01
Fir al LIE lnsu1anee lesosy,
0yt.ns 70 IMsUnsus AL IN ApvAr-
~ ags thss .ay = sstaissa - ~ WY y
- hates aslow ~ aay Rsspsss;13e Ceu>a,y.
81. Fds cd hsassahts aAisseaept n loseeg.
=. h..ls 49,: = lAss:.
CAsssAI RRsssurD, ovm 9e,ooey ~.
~ Hellovs:
Centineatsl Fire I1a1ea1ce Co.. MI,
0saa 0sp;'s'sss Ssspsss. si,esaseo,
Metropolitan rirs In. c., NJ,
0ssl 0sp;ss. ~ Ss,Piss. sssl.sss.
state Fire IIssrascs Co.. Isv uaven,
osss c.pissl ssd s~p's.. ssas. 200.
Security Fire Insurance Co., \. Yerk,
casA cspissl ssd Ssrpls.. ss44.ssl.
Now Englsnl Flrs an llavios lssur-
aacs Company. hartford,
CssA Capital ed Ssvplss, Ssas 900.
Mutual Life Insurance CO. Rev York.
Accumulated Cash Assets ths Property Of tie
Asssvsd, 100000.
JOHN YANTIs,
Solicitor for the above named Commands. il an.
thorised TO take Risks and issue Policies.
RRrsRsNcEs IN DAv1AroRs.
IA. Smith, Esq, James AcCosh, ESQ.,. Messrs.
Eldridse Williams; G. G. Blood, Esq; Hon. r.
Linderman; Hon. James Thorington.
1Omcs over Eldriige / Williams Dry Goods
Store Brady street.
june23 If.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-23

IL Cl0Sss yl0chtsse OUrOrlko.
Gen. SCOTT AID HnonF sfs.
TOWVO8ND L COLklRR.
SUUQk0DORS 70 TOWNSEHD RAYxn 90,
Manufacturers Of
Steam unGinae,
TrLOUR ed Saw Min Mashinerv 0rss, MINI
T. Shafting Palliss, 10.
Al kinds q Hsase cd MasAine Caseiuee nad<
., oedse.
s;':;si's - - ~. r'-'a''''A - :
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-23
A. MckANE,
.. Al 7rAdy street,

MO. Al 9rAdY street,
D"UeWport, I0sCM.
VX1OULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
w the citisens Of Davenport and the sur
:, unding country and oil his old customers, that
hs is now prepared to manufacture, to order, al
nds Of work in his line of business such - pat
I. nt-leather boots, French calf boots (sewe,, or
, 'gged French kip boots (sewed or pesged).-
Also ladies' CATERS of any style or quality, made
+ order, on short notice.
He has on hand good supply Of good Eastern
work, which he will sell low for cash.
@All work warranted.
Please give him call before purchasing else
+. here.
decl0dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-23

Valley City Mills Agency.
MITCHELL 4 JOHNSON, Prepsieters.
MOI FAMILY FLOUR FROM THE ABOVE
N Mills for sale. vholesals and retail, By
WIN. VAN TUYL, Agent,
No 93, Brady street, second door below eth.
iuly15-itf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-16
POSTSCRIPT.

During the publication of these letters, I have
encountered several criticisms upon statements
contained 10 them. There are but two, however,
which claim any notice
Mr.. L. w. Evang, of the Shaker Fraternity, has
accused me, 10 a long sermon delivered at Leb-
non and long letter 10 THE TRIBUNE, of mi rep
resentng the body to which he belongs. His prin-
cipsl grounds of complaint are, that / represent
the Shakers as having starved, hungry look, and
declare my belief to be that the fathers and
mothers are the best Christians With regard TO
the first statement, it was net bseed upon the
appearance Of the members of the Hancock Fettls-
ment alone bat that OF the majority of Shakers
whom have seen. / may add that the Vegeta-
fans make the same impression upon me, Mr..
Evans says they don't look starved aud hungry
but he is one of them, and he must remember that
when man eats onions no cannot smell the
breath of other onion eaters.
With regard TO the other declaration, the com
mon sense OF mankind has ee,ted that. The sta
tisics Of our pr and penitenJayies also verify
if. There can be no true h)me without the relation
OF husband and wife, of parent and child. single
man or woman may be tie best Of Christians, bat,
collectively the fathers aud mothers are the best
men and The best women. There eau be 40 discus
sion OF thing which everybody fesl' to be true.
THE Nec- Orleans Crescent has denied the accuracy
Of q statement which made, on the authority Of
an intelligent Southern gentleman, that the soil
dete1iorates un1 er slave l.bOr referred especial
" to The tobacco and cotton anis not 10 the sugar
,Iantati.ns nj rou,.iana which are evidently re-
ferred to by The Crescent, ~hen It declared chat the
reverse is true. Since the appearance of its rather
iIDpert neut article, | have asked the opinion OF
other Southerners, who confirm the truth of what
| said. Tire fact that agricultural property has
grestly decreased in value, in the States of Viz
enis. the Carolinas, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi
and Tennessee with a few local exceptiOns), Id
really so patent that have never before heard it
questioned. D. Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-16
NEW-JERSEY.
q OF The N Y. Tribune

Correspondence OF The n Y. Tribune
MORRIS Co n. j., Oct. IL, 1860.
We wish you 10 put down Morris County ss surs to
give Liz coin from 500 to 700 aa nifty. In 1856 it gave
Blu bsnaD abou 700 msjo' y, but il mas Dcs tnen, as
has indeed opr whole S'a,e und. rgone ofe Of the
geaest ro ics changes that bas been witnessed
in this country. AISLE speakers and campaign d'cu-
menu Of tie right SOFT, oge'ber with the per'ift'nt
ard enert etc efforts OF local Republicans, have 80
fully shown up the miserable triekey OF Ste
rh, n A Donelas, who don care vbetber Slavery Ia
voted Up or down." and The horrible SlaSery Exten-
ZION doctrines the Br'ctioridge party that the peo-
lie are aroused sDd in every seose of the work are
.c,de.opake. OF ire Bsll.Esertit party there ia no
use To Steak the taders having sold the name out 10
n eorrupt Admii sr alton Of James Buchanan, and
tbs party ta,iog gone over for - Honest Abe.
Wide. w axe A,socstions already established
alop esde Of pes,y every Pos'Oce 10 the State, and
the .m.it lie being COZ tiun4ly accelerated by the
Iorma D of new cln drawing IN the young m'n, TO
the great di may Of our enemi's The friends OF Free
dor in NewJers'y pledge their State to msntsin the
g,llsDtIy hich il noby earned in 76, by rsboking
lie DE- oraize5 por ne Of the Sham Democracy, aud
molly ing Lincoln and aamlin, 3" the PEOPLES
obcice." Yours very truly, r. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-16
WORKING A POOR RULE BOTH WAYS.
Ia IL Eaffgt ar I'M A. T. Tr,buas
Ted. 1'dJ.

SIR: Ia the Republican Platform Of 1860" lsoe
Political Textbook page 26 at the cl5e Of Art g. the follow
Ing occms;
"An1 deny the authority Of Congress- Of Territorial
Lt8tuc sDy indirdual % give legal existence 70 S4s
eIy 10 Any Territory Of the United States"
DO the Republicans hold that Congress has unlimited pow
Tehodesi and SO, nov Is the 10 be under
stood! bery truly, W. IS. WAsBBUANE.
ThaladLEAi4, oct. II, 1860.
Assrer No, Mr.. W; Cong eaa has power 60
denouuce ard punish Theft or Perjury in t5e Ter
rtories; but who contends or believes that Con-
gre5s hos power to legalize or establish Perjury
aad Theft2 Congress has power--if We should
ever purchase or conquer aud annex Cuba-tO
abOsh Monarchy in that island; but who does not
know that Congress has no power 70 create or
establish Monarchy No, Congress has not
" uDhmted power over tue Territories; it mas
power 10 establish justice lhercin, MOI INJUSTICE
70 indicate the right Of every man TO the fair re-
compen.e Of his uncOnstrained lsbor-not TO make
one man DO another mans work for nothing. The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-16
ROCKLAND COUNTY WIDE-AWtKES.- MASS
MEETlNG AZ plERMONT

TIE bare mention e mlse mse,iag of Repub-
Gcaus in RocklaGi Comfy would have been COG
fiofied, few years ego, tie height Of absn'dity.
Tier the han ofl Of Republicans there we're rev lei
sud hcoted IT az home, aud only tolerated
- their brethren 3br, adj, who found il dill.
colt TO believe tia, Rook!aId was making shy inte-
gut thor. ior TIC cause, with parent - sOcl an co
ire wa OF suc.e.1 Lot re grand denomination IL
S.tur ~ righ at Pc mont dcwOr.tra shat Repcb-
icsu mas metttg 10 no longer lmpo.s bie s1eto Two
meetings were q. lied-oie toT tie afternoon aud the
ttbeI ioI ne evening 1h5snsl ae gents Tor the after.
noon nett Owng % the AK Of sultsbo notice vrsre
no generally unctImood 10 utbt only at0us tgo hu.-
dr. pfoc were gce, hear one on be- ,s,eee1e,
Ct he car palgu tenn me llJ1 h. j RNmuud. Had
then nv'r Q ~ ,ho evni1g 10 would have boon
lfsu'd 10 BY 800 person.
II ~ tie sttr4oO- The speaker lacked an audience
p The evening G auoi zee seemed likely 10 lack
epeskers. About ra-pss, egHt the lsgc T. Smith and
the Nyaok Ferry beat snred thout 500 passeucers "a
he ud of the pier H. Bike, ESD, Pre- s,ient of
TIE orsrg town NIB hao PROV ided cana Tor hem AMI
they we've AL soon saty et down at Piermopt There
wefo Zoo m1ny people Tor any hall in the MACE ao5
tho Hon. James q putntm who had been addre.sio,,
Them il then found HIS voice unequal t. The effort Of
speaking to IAN out Of doors' and as in this dill NINA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-16
MARCHING SONG.
MANNHTlNU OO4NO'
Co1zpo,ed for The Fifth Ward Wide-AiSdbea
ny uttttan moss WALLACE

oompo,ed 70, the FUts Ward Wide-A~aEa
BIZ WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE.
WIDE AWAKE, wide-swaLe, march for the right,
And our eresse,s, the symbols # Liberty's light:
They a. 1T for Free Sod IN our mighty domain,
That shall never resound 10 another sasechain;
For the lard that Washinston, Jefferson trod,
Must true altar tower to Liberty's God
Wide awake wideawskei
o, Boys, vile awake
Wide awake, wide awake march for home
Free Of charge to the landess who hitherwsId roam,
Or who drew their fret breath on this op1ent SOIL
For the vinainous laI dshark longer spoil;
But splendid domain BY TIE river end sea,
Growing beauty and strength for the Of the free
Wide-awake wide-awakel
o, Boys, wide.iwsSe
Wide. syeke wide-swske, as we march, for the plan
That shall take the whole land in its glorious span:
o the Rsib cad viii marry the Oceans for aye,
And the Union eternal be made by its sway!
Then hurrah for the hortes Of iron and FIRE
That shall rush to the music Of Lioefty's Tyre,
Wideswake wideawake,
o, Boys, wide-swske
Wide.awake wide-awste as we march, for the South,
And al fetters c.shed down from her eloquent mouth
So the thousands made 81 eut by olgarch sway,
Dare to rank foI the right like Cassiul Clay:
Yes free speech viii prevail on her sweet sunny sod
With as fettcrless sweep the Thunder Of God
Wide-awake wide-swake
o, Boys wide ewake!
v.
Wide-awske, wide awake 4. Lf the cressets on high,
Not ashamed to shine out with the ,tars OF God sky;
For bear Freedoms fame in each fearless young breast
While the Big Cresets borne by Old A'e OF the West,
Who Il shouting Free HomosadS Free SOD - In tone
To slake every slave oliesrch down from his throne
Wide-awake wide awake
O Bow. Wi1e-aWAkei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-16
LINCOLN AND DOUGLASS DISCUSSIONS.
To the Editor If The n. v. TrftHne.


SIR: The charge il made that the book containing
the speeches of Dou las and Lincoln 30 1850 IN their Senatorial
contest Is far toward Douglas bis speeches being clppd
and sentences le materially affect the
sense which, would destroy the value Of the book ia the
most import quarter the unconveed cannot believe
my.e but Is there other way Of meeting this than by
simple denial Respectfully
Boston Oct u, 1900 REPUBLICAN,.
/asUer.-The naked fact is, that Mr.. Douglass
friends feel that be was beaten by Lincoln in those
discussions; so they with to limit their circulation
as much as possible. Hence they resort to all
manner of cayils and bubbles. Why haze they
not issued aud circulated their Own version of those
debates if they were dissatisfied with ours TIE
alleged variations 10 the collected discussions from
the original reports are trivial, and not worth talk
ing about. They are Of course, Unattended.
Cd. 1'nJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-16
REMEMBER FREE HOMES.

10 RE Editor VI TAs ~ Ttbvas.
Sin: Among t @ zen lille ard pa'rio'ic measures
embraced in the Repu heau platform thee il none
more worthy Of pablo copsd.ra; than tbs Rss'iu-
ton IN regard TO ,be Homes cad ne-snre; sDd We
w nd y.tpeoful, su.gest tia the members Of ev'ry
Wide Awake Clob draw up sign srd serd petition
70 Congress for no passage # tDat and pro-
cure as many other snSfcribers az may lie In their
power. We all hua enlist atea ION 10 The measure,
81 favor for the party. Trusting that you will a'w
this suggestion such weight with the pablo as you
may deem best, l remain, very respectfully yonr
buu,b'e s.rysnt u. LII. POTTER.
Ge.etG, n. Y, Oct II, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-16

Judge Lord Of Salem, Mass, was hohog Court
IN Wo;ces'er, ,he other day; the muie Of q military
bald near the Coutt losss isiuFbing him, he caoaed
Gle entire crcAetra % ba arrested. Apparently there
WAS some ombarpvsmeui in the accIa miod ~ to tho
proper 10 aiops whoa the arrest bad been made,
for tho music ana we're discharged without hearing
"A step.grardnother Of the Prnce of Wales re-
Gently dec She was tbe Duchess ANTIQUE .ts-Fred-
cirque uguste Marie Anne, step-mother OF Prince
Albeit, and Duchess Dowager Of SAKE Cooufg' Goths.
She was Princess OF Wurtsmbeg, was born IN 1879,
Married Duke Ernest l. father of Psines Albert in
1882. ard became widow in 1914.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-16

The idea Of inftslliuE the Pope in Jerusalel has
been brosched BY the French press They Say thai It
ia no further from Jerusalem 20 Ja4 than from Rome
to is seaport Cisita Vecchia arAlroad would place
Jsrusaem wtoin one boGr OF the Mediterranean, and
i. would be very nearly convenient Tor the Candle
world os Rome isnow. 1t would add, ALSO very much
10 the advance Of Christianity 10 the East The French
amy in So ria can easily take possession Of Palestine
II The Sultan should dare refuse demand Tor IL; IN
fact they soy it would 10 the easiest way to settle the
Roman question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-16
PENNSYLVANIA.
To The Editor, ofthe ". Z. Express.

To Me EGitoTi of nc Y. q. EIpTess.
Philadelphia, Aug 81. 1860.
TIE lac partner OF Seward Wre Co, AND the Ex Hon.
Greeley bspzd e. all the isns Of the day. much exercised
about the Fu Electoral kc In State 1t IL certD de-
feat 70 the rail spte VINO blythe bye a. NJ other quahs
tiors FOR tie PRESIDENCY. We hear of other argl-
ent, in Penn,yya1a Why Greeley should be about
fusion In Eev York when he wsssnXious % get fusion In
Pepps in 1850 b-t~ the Fillmore aud Fremont
II won't do Mr. We going % have fusion In the old
X, ystoue n tuihstsndrg friends Opposed 1t.
You can set certain. pvJlcaR andy uu be beat
for Gote,nor The NJ viii be licked for Congress AID
the able AID eloquent King and Fu viii represent thu First
and Second Districts in Congress You Philadelphia
dourR for 20 Ol0 for Be-. WING OF'+J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-16
WARREN CO., Pa.

WARREE, Pa, Oct. II, 1860.
Warren COurty gives Col Cutiu, FL G 'vernOr, $40
majority over Foster. Potion the Republican candi
da,e CoDeress, had 945 over Kerr the D7mocra ic
eaboidate 1t vas perfect fusion here but it would
not d. We gave the lsrpest majority ever did. In
1856, we gave Fremont $50. You may rely on the
shove figures beiOg correct, as the Board Of Return
judges met this cay from every Eh ctOn District in the
unity, and the above Is The result R.h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-16
AT Republican meeting in Georgetown, Mass,
the following song entitled /" the Qlskers are Out,"
writ en- by John G Whittier, was read:

No. vainly we waited and counted tue hours,
The buds Of our hop have burst oGt INTO flowers.
NO room isr Diseiving-no leop-hoe Of oubt-
We've heard Gom the keystele! The QIskers are ols
The plot has eIpoded-we've found cut the tick;
The bTibe goes brgginri the fusion ~on't stick
When The Nide-Awske lanterns shining about,
The Togues stay at home and the tue men come out
The good ate has broken the cords fOr her spun;
Der ole piiDgs and water won't fuse iItoone
The DDtcbntn has seasoned vi Freed1m bis krou:
And slow, late but certain the Quskes ars oJt
Give the Hsgs 10 the winds ,-set the hills al sf,Ine:
Make way Tor the man with tbe pstrisrchs name
Awsy with misgiying,-aWey with all doubt,
For LINCOLN soes ia when ths Qlaker come out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-16
BEFORE AND AFTER.

10 ne Edto, Of The ~ Y Tribune.
SIR: zee by your paper of this morning lFiidsy)
communication copied from The Express and sisned
Union" in which the writer bosssfuly asserts the
success of Fusion in Pennsy lvaris at the Presidential
election in November. To show what reckless state
ments ,msnae in the mendacous Express, let the fol-
loving one be given a sample which appeared 10
that paper on the Sd Of September last IL it not
beauty! You're, B..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-16

DEMOCRATIC CONFIDENCE ~ IN PENN
SfLNaNIA.'
TO u. Editor Of The T. ISibuEa
SIR Apr pos to the remarks in your issue Of yes
terday upon the assertion of The Express that this
are will go against LisoolD, beg to sate that the
Democrats in this glorious Allegheny County, who lost
h,svy odds upon Foster, offer 70 sake even sums
that Lincoln viii not carry tho S ate by 60 0OOl
Yopts truly ONE WHO NEVER BETS
PthBuyqh, Pa, Oct l3, 1890
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-16
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE T0RCHLIGHT PROCESSION.

The val. 3 ard mountains are on fire
See the volcanic flames aspirel
From Alp 10 Alp higher ttil Still higher
Eos the long stream Of light,
Role ike river down tbs sl,pe,
Swift as TIE uniamsd antelope,
Lighting ,he lsud with joy and hope,
As siars illume the night.
Fire Ere amoue the valss and bills,
Along the banss Of winding nils,
And where the sparkling fountain spills,
For The sid flower it's tide;
1t is the plume of liberty,
A fiery piDar DER the SEA,
Red with the blood of martyrs free,
Who for their country died.
10, Wide Awakes, with sleepless eyes,
And banners bIieht as starry skiss,
VIII watch uutil The sun shall Iise,
Above the meuntai1s hight,
And shine 10 The free heaven above,
VIII ligh; ard liberty aud love,
While peace shsll, like the Deluge dove,
Upon their ark alight.
These g. liant Sons of honest toll,
The sun-bropz, heroes Of the soil,
Win gil their lamps with beaten oil,
And keep them trimmed and true,
and darkness visible shall be
Drown ed in the torchlights Of the free,
That blszs like meteors on sea,
When night curtains the bue.
Freedom, en,hroned upOn the walls
OF green and graoita, loudly calls
Her wachmsn from t1eir mountain halls,
To quad the peoples veal
With cheerful fife and beating drum,
The Wide Awakes with torches come,
To speak fer lips in bondage dnmb,
AND touch the hearts that feel.
BY these stern bills and sunny wales
BY the soft sigh Of Autumn g iles
BY the bareh teppes.'s fire. that psles
With ebee'ed fame the god
BY the unwindinp srsam that falls,
Like liquid H. hit from mountain walls,
BY tbs loud thunder note that cslls,
Like great voice from God
Weplsdse the traitors cure dafest,
When at the bsllot-box we meet,
Thick as the leaves beneath our feet,
And fat as fakes Of snow.
Our votes shall like the ow.shover fsn,
For honest Abe, sun-cro Sned and tall,
And lie shall wisely rule US all,
And wear an honest brow.
GEORGE w. BUNGA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-16
THE FREE NORTH.

To the Editor Of The ~ z. Ty.buEe.
Bradford Comfy off 'ia Curtin's msjority, 1885.
Congressional District (bradfJrd, SusqushaHna aud
TicgaD, alb ut s 800.
Set Bradford down 5000, and the District 300 for
Lincoln and Hamn.
Topand1, Pa Get ~, 1850. D. WILMOT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-16

Republican Platform is entirely right on this poiot
a, on Others. And, ms. ad of wrsng ing about the
risbt of Congress or ANY other body tn exc'aae
Slavery from Tsrri,ory, the true point OF depar
ture is TO deny the power Of any legislative or
other body toestabsh or place it there. Ed. Trib.