davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-14
LOCAL Na14ua.

Most1ly Mtsfisg u fAs Kirhnsoxd Yssss
Me.y CArtsties 1sseeieeis..- The rseala1
% Ts:.d.y s9.s;s ~ tss ,s:S a is.s a. Il pi1 ID
rooms, IN 6oddia,s Hall. Ths attendascs oi
laaies and gentlemsn was very fair. The
ncwly y.slsete1 President J. ,. wsskiss, EsQ,
O'Clock. ana savs out ths hymn commencins~
x ss:' !: .sss. " :.sn sss ;s;;:: -: !fFs:s ~;
aftsr the singing u which he ssad sosus vsrues
Of Scripture nom ths 10th chapter 81 MARKS
0ssnsl, snd thsn a. boltaE Esd, Led in
Sere thea rad and approved, Altar Which TIE
fresidsnt erose and delivered . hrisf inau.
guf4l sddress, thanking the members for their
svons sher coun.el and g oe
closing with An snerest1c appeal In hshalf Of
Increased enthuatasm and etliciency In their
varied And important duties. He alluded In
feeling terms to the death Of Rev. Mr.. Points.
oae of their comrades, always esiiant aa3
brave soldier At the post Of duty
N, re Young and stronx. Who chsrishsd
sSs Ss2f: fl, Ss the the :srs
Weary with tie mach es Of iifs."
He urged the young men to rush forward
with pious zeal and supply the place-so far
- they could-of this intrepid Christian
champion, who had nobiy fAllsn IN the Heat
OF battle with all his armor on. The Essay of
the evening was then read BY Chas. H. Win.
ston, Esq, President Of the Richmond Female
Institute. His subject was "Aesthetics or
the Science OF the Beautiful in its relations to
Religion" The essay was evidently the pro.
duction OF scholar, and abounded in pas.
sages Of unusual brilliancy and beauty A
vote OF thanks was rendered the reader hv
acclamAti0n. The President them preeen ted 4
report Of the proceedings of the Directory.
showing considerable accessions to the active
aad associate list Of members during the past
month. He also announ need that an invitation
had been received from the Baltimore Y, M.
@. A., inviting the Richmond Association to
attend their annual festival, which was held
during the past week, to which the CORES.
ponding Secretary had made An appropriate
reply.
Under the head Of new business. the late
President, MT: w. p. Munfsrd, req uested that
the Rev. Mr.. Boges, chaplain at the Seamen,s
Bethel, would give some account Of his lab0rs
especially In the Sabbath School work Mr.
Boggs spoke at length, giving an interesting
survey OF his field, and concluded by REQUEST
ing the Association to take the Sabbath School
in his field under their charge. This request
was seconded by Mr.. Jas. e. Burress upon
whose motion the following resolution was
adopted
Resolved, That the Committee on Sunday Schools
b requested to take the Sunday School at the
Seamen's Bethel, under their charge. ~
Mr.. Geo. l.. BidgOod then led in prayer and
the hymn commencing -
I'm pilgrim, and I'm q stranger
was sung. after which the meeting adjourned.
The President stated that the next meetine
would probably bs held in one of the churches
Of the city. rsa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-14

THE Rfn0.-Bob Brettle has left in our
hands the SUM Of f25, In additton to the E2S
already down, on behalf Of Hurst Of 6tsiy-
bridge, who wishes to fight John Hsenan, for
82OO aside, in Avs months. Heenan re0reata
rs to state thai be cannot proceed With ~
match until next week. rs his principal bact.
er Is al present in Paris. Next wesk Hunt
shall learn his determinatton-RsIpsL Lifs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-14

Necessary ESqsiry.-A resolution has been
adopted in the Council to enquire into the pre-.
sent Management of the chain.san One of
the members stated that the city was new
paying % per day to overseers to superin tend
the prisoners, nine in number, who are re.
Qutred to work but six or seven hours per day,
the cost of overseers. II the chain gang il to
be continued rs mode Of punishment 70 cri.
m inals, 1t should be so conducted as to be
made profitable, and this can only b done by
each day as every honest mechanic has to do |;
and BY having certain regulations for punish.
ing them when refractory, and making them
submissive, II the Council does not intend 70
make the institution self. .sustainine the or.
dinance establishing it he'd better 81 repeal.
ed. When hrst organized the chain gang was
terror to idle vagrants and DRIVE many of
them TO work. but its operations have been 80
farcical Of late that the vags have no fear Of
il. and work or not a. they please, when ssa-
fenced to it. afs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-14

oRnL-CA1R 1A6f5, CTEfIz6f5... :.
Icy, hetveSp MaiS 4ad CO.. .(iS2G ~ 1fS -. 5
FRES, BxR0UGI q, BUS 1isk I'd - "a sssS nhS :
oat tops. and 6ULKI ES-an Of kis own msSo.. .of
will b cold = llv good work of ihe kini - s.
in the city Of Rick and respectfully aak 8
Gall from tho9e 10 vant of a1Y article II TIE Car
% csH g ~ lovcst, lnees possible; ard ~ work
sod that u DoWs VaSY10iDo. 4o - y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-14

AAsoNc 61.ncH Or An 1ApsAA.-At q
Aasonic saaquet given. II UAioaes, IN, lsssly.
Eat >. Parker, = cAtsg of I'M Six Nations, ana
practising lawysr of 0alsaa, ul., dslivsrsd
speech which b thus spoken Of In IN article
pahlished In the Masonic Journal
'OnespeecA OF the evening. as also IN Incl.
oeat Atse1atce II aeeerves more particular A.
ssssso.. ssso i was sAas e BsotAsr slr Knisht
cseeor - chief Of the Six Nations. He l. :
1uil. bloodo0 chief, but highly e1ucatod. asd
an eloquent speahDr. / shall not attempt
Svsn sr az = outline q NE speech; for. II repro
ana uttefance. which very Isw white men
could equA. He spoke 0f himself - almest .
lone remnant ofwhat was once . noble race;
ola 1a's ssrnefi:s u coming forward to manhood,
ns1ore the morning sun. Al - found hts raes
sne:, sSac waning away, he asked himself, Where
snail g whsn the last Of ~ race shall have
s.ymPathy wnsn our last council-dre is ex-
''I said ! will knock at the door of Mason
ry,a and see II the white race will recognize me,
s,ra u sney - asa ny ancsstors. when We were
tns door o. the blue Lodge, and found BROTH
srhood around its altar. kneIt before the
freet l9ht In the chapter, and found compan-
Ions ionsn.p beneath the royal arch. entered the
willing to shield me hers, without regard to
race Or nation. I went further I knelt at
tne cross Of my Saviour, and found Christian
brotherhood, the crowning charity Of the Ma.
sonic tie. ! am most happy to meet you in the
grand councils Of the gathering. and sit with
You At this festive board, to share these greet
lngs and hospitaliues. feel assured that
when nay glass 10 run out, and shall f,Ilow
the footsteps Of my departed race, Masonic
sympathiss will cluster round my CONN, and
drop in my lonely grave the evergresn accacia,
sweet emblem Of better meeting. Ifmy race
shall disappear from the continent, have the
consoling hope that our memory will not per
ish. II the deeds Of my ancestors shall not
live in story, their memories remain in the
names Of your lakes and rivers, your towns
and cities. and will call up memories other
wise forgotten
'Few eyes could hold their tears as he poured
forth in words like these the utterance of a
full heart. Silence for time prevailed after
no sat down, when he arose and said: / have
in my possession mementO which highly
prize; wear it near my heart. 1t came from
my ancestors to mo as their successor in office.
1t was present from Washington to my
grandfather. Red Jacket, when your nation
was In its infancy. You will be glad to see
not to give you the opportunity A he spoke
thus he removed the wampum from lis neck,
and drew from his bosom q large massive med. I
al, in oval form, sOme seven inches by five, and
it passed from hand to hand along the tables.
On one side of this medal were engraved, in
full length, the figures Of two chiefs Red
Jacket, in costume, presenting the pipe of
peace, and Washington with right hand ex-
tended as in the act of receiving it. On the
other side were the masonic emblems with the
date l79e, II my memory IL correct"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-14

the great Union Agricultural Exhibition. to
commences on the Id of October, and from In.
dications from all quar- ters, lareaP nunba
of contributor nay b sxpectad than ever as.
ssnbled st any Fair ta Virginia before The
ices Of the DsAse and Oe1trni Societies, will he
unusually iargR. and such inducements win
b offered 70 the oWuers Of 1no hosooa au1 ha1..
tie. that the ssschof other States, - we'll a
nambsr1. 1fa literal purse n olered Ter fast
frUttere, 81 = net ~ oil improhahle hat many
Df the scsaotmr oe H. NeetA may como here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-14

Good Improrement.-In the general appro.
priations made BY the City Council, those for
paving Main street from Sth to 5th, Dock
street from Nth4 to 18th, and Marshall street
west of 9th, are probably the most import tant
70 the city. Dock street, from Mayo's bridge
to 18th street, is rapidly becoming one Of the
great thOr0ughfares for vehicles hauling 70
and from the shipping, and will become more
public and more usefai ~ the west section Of
The Dock is used BY vessels. Main street has
long needed paving, and nOw thai Ne werk 10
70 b dono In short timat other business
Grease In value. Oa Marshall strsetim prove.
meats are constantly springing mp, and some
of them are valuable. Ms&8f II gsAts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-14

IARKE ROlNDRxTBR, ATTOQ-
Vsaotice in 10 ei6 qf fchaond and in ~ ~.
6oS of CkSsSofke0. fQWha4aa and Anolia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-14

HENRY HUONALL.
M ATTOANE EY Al Law
- AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Practicss in Ill the Courts kold in the city Of RcS
mond. ~ = = :. -.
"a Also, practices regularly in the County and
Cirooit Courts Of Chester6old.
A. Notary. will take DepOoitiOno and AoknoV.
!edgnente, AdministeF and Certify Oathe, and pof-
Notary. ss.t Elr ~ TF7-s sEs Z. F'7-9 -
0mce at the eosner Of Hank and 18th stssefs .just
oolOW the Custom House. ja My
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-14

KRo 0kORoE =. srEEla
Once and Resldenee Southwest corner Main and
- sts., kret door shove Crensh1U,o Rev Hotol.
RichnOnd, Va. -, -, - -, =
Having an experience of. ton years n his prosss-
MON, he tsels confde4t Of giving Gn11sfaefiOn .
those WHO may hvee him with their Une1ouago,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26

- ,Li. L,.a II ..H a.. ,ii .ti-.--I, .u
,.,.w ~ N' "'
n. ...,.
'"' .1 "e "syss. "vs p.'N.' VIZ
"" ". - yos"
w w " y, so ".e 'yv' ~.
.a.s,. I..,. 81. ~.
- .s,." -" Il. sy, u.,,. II. - - r." - 80 ~
,.. a., s go. s..,s =.
e ".a ~, srpo',u ss' ~ "y' ys "e
:, .,... ...s. .,.,.I y. IL, s,
r.
s,..S - ~, 'f'"'
III ~" 49,,
..;,aS ,rs ,,.m., ,n,,"d,,.in, n,sm.aa,..
...,.n..I us ..;a.
NJ. Ct.;,m.o I,.,.,,on 4, IN. ,s.,o, y,
IL. ..a 80, ~. Ch.;,m.. y Wv wv. tsno.v', :.
w. ~. ", ,.i,m.v un.oo,.,,,,nsN 80 onh
o.. .s,.L;. Ir.o s.,ms ~. ..,. .yho
:. n,,.,l r, ,n w.. ~ ra,o,hs,
-, -, vi. =,
~ Is - .,.,,.,. ',
IA -, ,.'h,
=, -. a., of ,e,,;nr 90 .nI.r,un.,s, -
..d NM, .ll ,,on IN. a,o, and sons
..Lsszict." !" licked nm a mus. by s,.,ioO
,s". ~ ,hs .,a ,'dn .s.a. r .ms .;,.,,.s s;as
~ .i.. ,,, a.. ,h.;, ,,,.d ~, ri.
n,ona,i,uds chs.Lsa a., m. ,o;.s and aid
,h;na, we,o on, n o,ae, The ,oe,re,
, ....i,.a ,h. ...oo,;m.n, w;,b nimhIs ho,,
I ..,I.
' A. ~. r.u., Chilean. and Win.
,..n.,.. Mv n.,ns !. Moo,.s lam Nam.
",", ~ ny, ..I 90. u;,h;n On. m;ls =,
~ No.. - so"o,, Inc whv shou,dn,, hs
nam.o,., sn, Wonros, And .ne,
. 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26
The Bell-l.yerett Meeting

We are not proud OF the postponed dem.
opstrstion which csme off last night. osien.
ib,y In honor Of Messrs Bell and Everett
We hardly think II was fair to connect such
respectable names with proceedings In many
respects 60 mir,h provoking to outsiders, and
20 mortiiyin to the prime movers. To say
that, on the whole, the affair was worse than
a grand failure, is no exsgnerstion. For all
concerned, II would have been quite rs well
if the pos,ponement he'd been an indefinite
one.
In plain truth, this was a poor farce from
the beginning. There is no real movement
for Bell and Everett in Ohio. calling Tor any
such display. The names signed 10 the call
embraced large number Of Ken'uckisrs
d. mocrsis, men Of straw who cannot b.
found among the living, and disin,eres,ed
patriots who "signed" without tine remo.es'
inten' ion Of throwing away their votes on
the Bell. Everett ticket, or whose signitures
were Unauthorized. A few hundred bona fide
Americans there undoubtedly are here, whC
have been heartily in this movement. But
that is all, snve the material hep received
| from aCtoss tne TINeI, du' tHut " 'be bopg
Insites.
Outside OF Cincinnati. the patty has no vi
tsliiy in ohio. Here II 10 a small affair
We state this, that people at u distance may
not be deceived. Al hume this is perfectly
we'll understood. The Bell Everett vote will
not effect the result in this State at oil
whether cast directly for Douglas or other
wise. The Douglasites indeed have showr
quite as much real interest IN this move
ment as anybody, and had their full share
In last evenings discontinue.
The Fillmore vote Of 1855 amounted t.
about 2sOsO in the whole 8 ate yet did no
prevent Ohio. from giving decided plurnli
" for Fremont. II q Bell. Everett ticket 4
run here at all, II will not get one-iourth o
the American vote OF that year. At loas
two thirds Of it will be cast for Lincoln an,
Hamlin, and the balance will perhaps b
about equally divided between Douglas an
Belt, or go entirely to the former should n
Electoral ticket for the latter be in the fe ID
W hch course shall be taken IL a matter @
profound indifference 10 the Repub blrans.- =
Cincinnati Gazette. ...D.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26
What has he Done?

We will give "prr,ty thing" to any
rampant Douglas man who will Poin, US to
u single act Of any consequence performed
by Douglas duri"g the session of Congress
just cl sed. Take any question OF impor'
l,nce to the people, upon which on issue
can be made, and upon which hrs,-class
statesman ought to occupy firm, open, un-
equivucul stand, an ! shuw where Douglas
has spoken or voted for or against II. He
has kept mum, with un eye single to the
Pr. .idency.
When the Senate Committees were being
reconstructed In such manner; and for
such a purpose, that any Senstor with
spark Of msnliness, independence or dignity
would have been there, and made himself
heard In othe, words, when the Senate
was heaping insult and indignity upon
Douglas-whsre was he! He hsd the pleu-
risy! t at .r11il '''
When the death OF Broderick was an.
| nounced-the man who had died fighting
Douglss' battles-when tributes were to be
paid to. his memory, and when Douglas, oi
all living men,- should have been there,
among the foremost in honorinI the memo.
ry Of The maryr-where was hsl be had
The diarrhea!
When the Homestead Bill was 10 be
voted upon. giving to the poor lsboring man
a Tree home. for the use and supper, OF him
self aud his tsmily--~here was Douglas
Il He had Q sore throat! in iJ
4 When the bill for the admission Of Kan
ass was up, where was Douglas the champ
. ion Of Popular Sovereignty, who had divided
the Democratic psrty upon the kansa
question He was paired of!
Il So we might 60 on. Whenever question
was up, on which a Senator might shov
n himself to be man, or upon which an issu
: might be made before the people, or whel
lis enemies were handling him and hi
9 dogmas without mercy, Douglas was invsr
d isbly absent-csuse, p!eurisy, diarrhoss
sore throat or pared!
4 No! he opened his mouth one accs
II sion--that was when he introduced his In
!. vssion bill, under the pretsppe. Of proiectin
,tI the Slave States against invssions and 10
surrec,ions, bot ia rs.lity y g.g free speecc
in the North. and gain the smiles OF th
Southern lords, WHO hst been kicking an
T. cutting him for more than . year. He'
II Douglas stood up and talked auently an
sy bombastic.l but the effort failed In !!
al effect iog which II yas intended. "
q believe hs siso produced Q rehssh Of Of b
Sqdstter. Sovereignty hsrangues and Mag
Is ziue essays, but that likewise fell s'illb0
to the earth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26
WAYNE TOWNSHIP vINDIcATED.
NKAn NEwcAsrLE, July 80, 1860.

NEAR NEWCASTLE, july 20, iooV'
EDIroR CHRONICLE: | see by the last In
dependent Republican that Esq. Umstead,
Of our township, has been, through the col
umns Of that paper, enighisning the people
o: the county as to the state oi politics down
in Wayne. Now the E-q ought to stick
some where near the truth and not assert as
a fact what he kno,os to be false. As to the
strength Of the ticket in this township, the
peoples ticket" will get almost the entire
strength Of the Opposition voters, and the
fourth Of July ticket will be left with the
Jignifed Esq. and very few who prefer the
success of the Democracy 10 their defeat in
its support. We look upon ESQ. Umstead
as Q clever kind of man, but that he is in
bad company. We feel sorry that it is so
but can't help it. We in the country are
getting our eyes opened TO the operations oI
beautiful Jeems, Of the independent Repub.
licaH.
see that The Esq, like his prototype
has got to INDUCING in slang phrases, 'C"ur
house rats Such language made use o
toward Pat. Lochary, a man who has neve
lived about your town until he was elected
to Il an office that required his attendance
there constantly, and who has faithfully
served the people, is disgusting to every ont
save men of the Esquire's calibre- Th'
same of Mr.. Poormnn, Sho, l understand
was hard working but poor mechanic, wh'
has faithfully served the people, and is try
ing 10 lay up his earnings, and not squan
dering them upon fooleTes OF any kind =
These men are conceded to be honest an
faithful and capable, and let me tell you, Mr.
Editor, that such siinks as Charleswort
can't make any impression against them II
Wayne by calling them slang phrases. A
to the Esq., he ought not to say anything
he left his anvil and leather apron to b
Justice of the Peace in Wayne township
and now actually struts around with NOR
importance and assumed dignity than ethe
Of the Court house rats" he mentions. A
TO breaking the Republican down. the bet
ter portion Of our people have more sens
and de cency than to be governed by tha
paper. Those who take II would get som
other dirty sheet II they could not get l
and Chsrlesworth might as we'll be their 60
as any other dirty whelp-they will hav
some one. I,r arit n.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26
Charles ii. Bailey.

Has set up his patent Feather Cleaner
and Reno, stor, at his residence s'ihe ea-,
end OF town, where he is ready to accom-.
modste al who cal llupon him.
This machine was very thoroughly tried
by many VI orr citizens last winter, and the
benefits to the beds was SO remarkable, that
. high need OF praise was given by all wh'
tried it. After six months use Of bee
which passed Though this process, we TAX
grest pleasuss in saving to ull whom il ma,
concern that if they would rest their wear,
limbs on 4 downy conch," then npPly a
once 10 Charles II. Ba .ey. s'lt 700
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26
Resolutions passed by Mystic Lodge
No lG0, l 90 +, July I'd, 1860

lNO lOo, " " L, July Su, Acoo'
WHEREAS, We have learned with deep sor.
row that in the dispensstiou OF that Prov
idence whose ways are not our ways but
who we ar. assured doeth all things well,
our brother and fellow citizen, SMITH
]. ABBOTT, has been removed from our
midst, and
WHEREAS, We recognize in himss noble
friend and brother, an exemplary ciize n
and an unyielding adhsrent to virtue,
the eiore,
Rrsnlved, That in the death Of brother
Abbou we, as Lodge. have lost q sincere
aud devoted brother, his family kind hus
baud and tender father, and the community
q ci,iz n OF .rea. moral wcth,
K solved, That in token Of our affection
for the decea.ed we tender to the berenve'
family of our bi ether our kindest sympa,hle
and sincerest condo lence in this their dee
affection,
Resolved, That our I.od ge room and re
gala be clio ,hed in mourning Tor the pero
Of thirty days; ...-,....-.
Resolved. That these resolutions be pub
lished in the county papers. and that cop
sbs presented to the family Of the deceased
by order OF the Lodge.
l.. POND, Secretary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26
The Power of Genius.

The Power Of Genius. nehLlf
In this last sge we scarce appreciate the
true genius. The slow coaches Of progress
are all piled by, now the fast wings Of time
scarce move feet enough for restless time
serving generation. Then, when men took
time to think, in every age some great
genius would blaze out . light to the whole
race. Their truth ives, strange a. Il may
seem in this fast sge, considesed mighty,
and one was even foolish enough to write
that IL will prevail" But lslierly truth 10
TOO slow for genius.
The bright blaze Of this day, to which oil
m.n must look, 10 Q little.hssh-in-the.p pan 10
the person Of the Editor Of the Inde depe Dde ut
Republican He is none Of your slow
coaches. In these snti-truth times he leads
the host. In point Of ger ius--the genus Of
telling what is not---he is the man Of the age
10 the exercise Of his peculiar gift his pen
rurs like sresked lightning, while one upon
another, greet, fat, black lies fall thick snt
| fast on all about him.
Remembering his gift is the only way w
can account for tie ii 'ke", ss he is..plesset
TO term Il (" in his last paper.
He says Jimmy was going to whip us
and repeats various items OF conversation
which passed between Us The peculiarly
Of the item was characteristic: not one wor'
as published ever passed between US.
We overlook upon the street an Irisnmsn
who,e name we did not know, who salutet
us thus: .t fI.a rea.a.t s.lI
| add WI, mana IN uublish me H. your n ne
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26
A MODERN MONROE.

EpIrok CHRONICLE: The furry OF falling
rocks ana beating hail was no sooner over ,
than something more astonishing took place
end that by the way Of perfect outburst Of
huy y6o!ugion from one Martin Van Buren,
Monroe. II was announced In the Gazette
a short time since tn st Van would be on
hand to immortalize himself, at School
house No. 7, Of our township. The hour ol
the meeting not being mentioned in the
paper, the ci izens commenced going very
early. The roads were literally crowGed
with persons, each one fully intent to have
the fret peep at the speaker; and in order
to fire up the spirit of '76, the old Squire
brought along the base drum and employed
some Republican boys to hammer out music
The Squire, acting as chief marsha! OF the
day, ordered the boys to strike up. Rap
went the drum sticks, and out rolled thu
"Rogue's March" Every suitable for III,
occssion). This somewhat riled The, ols
Squire, and he soon brought the littii
scsmps to halt snd ordered .niiionn air
so the boys started again. hitting upon th,
Union psrty's fsvoriie. Wait for The wagon,
Finding this suited the 'Sqdire, on the,
marched, singing as they went, .,......
"The Union convention met, you know, 80" IS
| They hoped into the wagon. but the wagon wo'
i ntgo, l q la'-.
i A platform was wanting for the wheels to run OF
And the balance Of the rggin', such as fellows an
| tongue. - ~ -
The members got bovzy ripped and tore-cut
SWELL h ~. ....II.
Said the Republicans had the capper and the
VI only had the bell. -f' : N t.l.
i "Stop! stop", ,oried the Squire, "you ltt
divils, that wort do, for l siu't sure but "
ldimmy yers,s will jipe the Union-ssvers vi