davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-10-02

70 There has been a general disa7,,ar
nasa officers from Savannah, Ga. It Is un6
that orders were received Tor them TO rena;r !.
point on the coast.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-10-02

Inc wilmington journal of the 18th. saws two vas
sels arc hoVering about the coast near Camn WYATT
"nu conhfms the report of a n. C. Schooner heinz
captured Dy one. 1t also states that it Is evident
""oFofSa yankee vessel browsing along orr coast
a lalse signals to decoy off pilots, and commit.
ing all manner of felonies and other misdeeds
Major E. D. Hall, ofthe 18th Rect. N q s+ot. IT,.
staVoned IN Hyde county, has captured some twelve
native traitors VINO had gone over m tho hani,a 80
taken the oath, and had returned to the mainland 70
I ; Alncolhltes spies aud cmissaries. On their per.
sol were found documents addressed to the sutbor
i'ie anu people OF Newbern, Washington and otbe.
to"hs' requesting them to offer no opposition tn tb-
Yankee troops into the interior of the State. prors;s-
ing III that event they should not be molestea Tho
Scamps nave been detained in custody and the doc.
uments sent to headquarters.
Inc hlchmond Examiner says our government bo.
ehtaollseed a Gordon ofsentinel posts that has succeed.
eu IL getting on all communication between VIRGINS
anu the north. A large number of arrests have boen
Haoe at dlnercnt points, of spies and adventurers-
capt. Foote, Col, 1st Regiment State Troous "a.
ports the death of two of his company-Messrs q
Falson and Josiah Hubbard-and the health os tba
Regiment as greatly improved.
ropmoML1sh ING ING Sept. g, P. M.-Reliable information
reports nVe yankee war vessels off New Inlet at 10
y CLOCK To-Day, and two of Western Bar
h1cHMoND, Sept. 25.-The command of the army in
E Virginia mas devolyed upon General Floyd.
"eherai wise having accepted another command.
,hl:HhoND, sept: 26.-Passengers from Western
Virginia by the train this afternoon. report that Cen
wise refuses TO fall back from SeWeIl's monntoir ara
expects q fight every moment.
~ ~ - rcported that two Federal steamers were fired
completely riddled. ' LIZ
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-10-02
10 the Friends of the Sick and wounded
Soldiers of North Carolina.

Inc undo rsigned having been duly orcan;zsd . .
an army Committee, of the Young Mems Chi.
tlan Association of Raleigh, Tor the purpose of 90
: netting and forwarding contributions o. ali kinds
suitable for the afflicted in the Hospital at Pe,srs
DufS, or to the Army Committee at Richmond. fo,
enc sick IN that City, or elsewhere, as NAV he d.
signed by the Donors:
They w9uld respectfully and earnestly rsoua.,
the CITIZENS of Wake county, and of the conn,;ss
on The line of the Rail RaaGs connectino % u
leigh, to forward as rapidly as possibly. sucb Cor
trieutIons as they can spare of money, domestic
wines, Jeules, dried fruits, rice. arrow roots SOC
fed pepper, corn starch, smoked beef and tonoues
soaps, blankets, socks, shirts, sheets. old lin-n
and any other articles which Il sick; man. far frn,n
nome and friends, and destitute of every ,h;u-
necessary to his comfort, may need.
ny arrangements secured, all the exneneoaoe
forwarding will be saved 30 the Donors. and III
contributions, with a list of tae same. sent 70 D
Z. PEsGUD Chairman of the Army Commi,,.a
haieigh, will be prompt, forwarded as direc,od
ana acknowledged through our city papers. And
all packages sent TO our care VIII be forwarded i'm
medlately, without further expenses.
P. F. PESCUD,
JIM. T0WLES, Committo.
w j. YOUNG,
w. The newspapers in the State. who feel an
Interest in relieving our Troops, will please cow
ana call attention 20 the above notice.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-10-02

W. ne newspapers IN the State. who feel an
Interest in relieving our Troops. will please COW
and call attention 20 the above notice.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-12

Eureka Eureka ~ shouted Archimedes, as
he ran naked through the thoroughfares of ancient
Syracuse on his discovery Of great philosophical
principle. At the dawn Of the present century
the world similarly startled by the annOunc-
ment that the stomach and blood were the two
great empires of disease, and science has since
endorsed il with her signature. Coupled with the
above tact. DR.. Holloway stated that be had also
discovered two preparations, Pills and Ointment,
which exercised a powerful influence over all dis
eases emanating from these sources. In all eili-
Gus disorders and complaints Of the liver, we are
enabled 10 trace the primary symptoms to the un-
healthy condition Of the stomach, or the depraved
state of the blood, so that the misohievous conse
quences resulting from the free use of mercury
must be obvious to every man OF common sense.
DR.. Holloway omphaticaliy asserts that calomel
is not only unnecessary, but highly pernicious in
liver complaint, and disorders Of the liver gener-
ally, and facts bear him out in this assertion
He confidently points to the thousands Of certit-
Gates in his possession attesling the cures effected
by his Pills and Ointment, which contain not a
particle of mercury. Dropsy generally arises
from improper action Of the liver and it is TO that
organ tnat we must direct our attention IN the
treatment of this disease. The combined uso OF
the Pills and Ointment is marvellously ehicsclous
by their means the Inflammation OF the liver Is
reduced tho hillary secretions corrected, the
stomach cleansed and the bowels regulated. Inc
action of the Pills the blood Die anu lIver Is
speedy, searching and active. easctually eradicat-
lug every vestige OF disease from the system
whatever form 1t may assume: ms iact Is 90
we'll established, that these medicines are admit
ted into countries whereno other proprietary nedi
cines are allowed to be sold. France, Russia,
Prussia, Austria, Spain, and even proscriptive
China, sanction their unrestricted sale throughout
their respective dominions, in fact there Is no
country in which they are not TO be found, con-
viucing proof that the whole civilized world pro-
claim without dissen,ient voice the extraordin-
ary virtues of these two marvellous medicincs'-
Medical Rspit,c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-12
P 0 e { ry.
BLOSSOMS AND FRUIT.

A conely sight indeed il is to sec
4 world of blossoms on an apple tree;
Yet far more comely would this tree appear
If all its dainty blossoms apples were;
But how much moro might one upon it sec;
u each should hang there, till it ripe should bei
But most Of all in beauty 'twoull abound,
lf every one should there be truly sound
But we, alas DO commonly behold
Blooms fall apace. if mornings be too cold;
They too which hang till they young apples are,
By blasting winds ard vermin take despair.
Stores that do hang till almost ripe, we see
Bv blasting winds are shaken from the tree
So that of many, only some there be
That grow and thrive TO full maturity.
This tree perfect emblem is Of those
Which do the garden of the Lord compose;
It's blasted blooms are motions unto good,
which chill affections nipped in the soft bud.
Those little apples, which yet blasted are,
Show some good purposes, no good fruit bear.
Those spoiled by vernin are 10 let US see
How good attemp pts by bad thoughts ruined be.
Those which TIL winds blow down while they are
green.
Show good works have by trials spoiled been.
Those that abide, while ripe upon the tree,
Show that in a good man some ripe fruit will be.
Behold, how abortive some fruits are,
Which at the first most promising appear;
The frost, the wind, the worm, with time, doth
show
There flow from suck appearances works but few.
[Joh4 Bunyan.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-12

The CoHET.-The good people of this v.cl-
nifty were startled on Wednesday evening
asst week, to see in the northern heavens att.s
twilight had faded away, COMET Of Wv
deriul splenduur and dimensions
Some persons here saw it through the on
ingsot the clouds on Sunday night. o u Monday
and Tuesday the sky was overcast and it -,
iBvisible. IL was seen at sundry places, ne..r
the sea coast, at Hartford, Springfield. New
Bedford and manv other places, on Sunday
and MJnday evenings. At Boston, owe.
to the cloudy weather, it was not se-n -
Tuesday evening.
The Director cf the Obserya;gry st OaTl-
bridge thus describes it
Z" The magnificent comet v.ioh mas suidci
come IN view, mas tate- =s-r5a~ alsrs, ~ltu tire
rest Of the world, completely y surprise. 1t is
not the expected comet Of 1864 and 1906, or aI7
other whose return has been anticipated.
The train extends over an arc of Que hund,e5
and six degrees TI061 from the head Of Ur-r
Major to point ten degrees beyond Alpha OgH-
iuchi. Bssi4o5 this long narrow ray, rojse.ei
almost in a straig line from the rEcie@', .aJs
Of didused light sweeps family toward the sr-
in the tail Of Ursa Major. Thisis intsrscc. ca tF
two or three faint straight r7ys not disc a''
the nsked eve.
The vicinity .. the nucleus smSis3 IN -
pect through the telescope; the famous comet -'
1858, showing three or ;our misty envelopes.
Drawings of the dppc--i1.s Of me comet D.
naked eye, with the neighboring stars -...siGliy
sketched have a scentIf value, and I s1ould u
glad to receive sucn from any one who may
the time when the drawing was made sh,U.i e
noted. G. Z. BOND.
So far as diseernable to the natuT-. O..
the appearance here was muca IS describe,
Mr. Bond. The light at 10 P NJ. w;s renarka-
blybright, the tail of the comet sweepir5ae. -
the heavens southwark, evidently more than
half the extent from horizon to horizon, but
faint at the southern extremity. Thursday
evening the appearance was greatly di-
minished-the tail not appearing half as
long or quarter as bright. On Friday
evening it was still more reduced. Evident
ly the comet is hastening away from the sun.
Its change of position among the stars, from
evening to evening is ry great.
The comet of 1856, commonly called
Charles Fifth S comet, it has been supposed,
from former calculations, might be looked
for about this time-say within two or three
years, more or less, of this date. And at
first sight some concluded this comet to be
that one. Bond says it is not, but is an
entire stranger, so far as observations in
dIcate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-12

Hampton. As they pursued them they scat
tered like sheep, and the wounded and dying
fell on every side Of the road. 1t was pit
liable sight, and as our men came back they
were picked up and carried on littcrs to our
camp and cared for.
The battle was now over-having com
menced at % A. NJ, and continued till
p. NJ One of the wounded of the enemy
said he would tell the truth before he died,
and say 500 were engaged on the part Of
the federal tro ps, and 500 held in reserve,
and the dead and wounded were 200; while
on our part there were only 200 men, and
at no time were there more than 500 engaged.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-12

/ of the Government towards the Southern
States after the rebellion shall hare been
suppressed, the Executive deems it proper 20
say that it viii be his purpose, then as ever,
to be guided by the constitution and laws,
and that he will probarlv have no different
understanding of the powers and duties Of
the Federal Government relative 10 the rig Is
of the States and the People, under the Con-
stltuti0n. than that expressed IN the Inau-
gural Address. lie desires to preserve the
Government that it may he administered for
all as it was administered by the men who
made it. Loyal citizens everywhere have
the right to claim this of their Govern
ment. and we have no right to refuse
OrDeg'ect it. 1t is no. perceived that in
giving 1t there Is any coercion, any
conquest, any subjugation, IN any Just
sense OF these terms. The Constellation pro
vided, and all the States have accepted the
provision, that the United States shall guar
anty to every State a republican form of gov
ernment; but if State may lawfully 20 out
OF the Union, having done 50 it may also
discard the republican form of government
81, TO prevent its going out is an indIspen-
sable means OF maintaining the guaranty
mentioned; and when an end is lawful and
obligatory the indispensable means to it are
also lawful and obligatory.
Ii was with the deepest regret that the
Executive found the duty of employing the
war power in the defense Of the Government,
forced upon him. He could but perform
this duty or surrender the existence of the
Government. No compromise by public ser
wants could in this case be cure. Not that
compromises are not often proper, but that
no Popular Government can long survive
the precedent that those who carry the cleo
ton can only save the Government from
immediate destruction, by giving up the
main point upon winch the People made the
election The People themselves, and not their
servants, can safely reverse their own delibe-
rate decision. As private citizen the
Executive could not have consented
that these institutions should perish
much less could he, 10 betrayal of so |
people had conided to him. He felt
that he had no moral right to shrink,
or even to count the chances of his
own life, in what might follow. In full
view OF his great responsibility, he has so
far done what he deemed his duty. You |
will, now, according to your own Judgment,
perform yours. He sincerely hopes that |
your views and action may so accord with his,
as to assure all faithful citizens who have |
been disturbed in their rights, of certain |
ana speedy restoration to them under the |
Constitution and the laws; and having |
chosen our cause without guile. and with |
pure purpose let us renew our trust in God |
and go forward without fear and with man
ly hearts.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-12

JOURNAL OF THE SENATE.-We are obliged
to the Secretary of the Senate for copy of
the printed Journal of the Senate for the
October Session of 1860, and also for the
Extra Session April 1861.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-12

GREAT FIRE IN EAST BOSTON.
A terrible fire occurred yesterday in East
Boston, by which 100 dwellings, with docKS'
mills, marine railway, an immense amount
Of lumber, and four vessels wore destroyed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-12

La CRossE.-A correspondent thus de-
scribes this pastime, a match game of which
is to be played by the Excelsior Lacrosse
Club, OF Montreal, at the Fair Ground, in
this place on the afternoon of tomorrow
La osse is an Indian Game-a fayorite pastime
of all young Montrealers. 1t was first introduced
into Montreal some five or six years ago, by few
young men, who used to 60 to Caughnawsga to
Join with the Indians of that place in their sports
where they learned the above game. At that time
there was but one Club formed; but now there are,
should say, over so Of them.
The game is played with bail and crooked
sticks. interviewer with deer-hide, naking net in
which the ball can be caught. Having planted
four flags 1.-TWO of red and two of blue) at a dis
tance of perhaps l25 yards apart two sides are
chosen Of eleven on each side. The galce then
commences by one side endeavoring to drive the
ball through the opposite pair of hags-caeh, of
course, striving to keep their opponents from driv
ing the ball through their flgs.
Of course, it is rather exciting. game may
last longer or shorter according to the skill of the
players. 1t consists au os entirely of running and
dodging. 1t is very simple game, recurring very
little tine to learl i; although itrequires great
deal Of practice to become skillful in it.
A NErBER oF 4 LACROSSE CLUB.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-12
ELMER BEECHER, Of Hines5rgz,

ELMER BEECHER, Of Hines5urgA,
Asrs'ort Judges:
L. n. WILLIAMS, of Esser.
E II. WHEELER, of Charlotte
Juqgs Of Probate
ROSWELL B FAY, of TFafsoq.
JEREMIAH FRENCH, Of Euriagtor
Sheriff:
n. B. FLANAGAN, Of Buriin9iOa
High BaEf.
r. S. BLODGETT, of Jericho.
On motion OF MR. EDMuNDs the Ccnve--
ton resolved itself into Com:cirtee &C the
whole for the purpose of considering tn
question Cs Iiling the vacancy on TIE -
torial ticket and Mr. PLATT, Of Coict --'as.
Was called to tho chair
On the rising of the committee. the -
man reported that an informal ,-..--
been taEen Tor Senator, a p.lo E It.-
PECK, with the following res44,:
Whole number u votes To-
Necessary 70 a choice, I2
Geo. F. Ellaund5, 60
|. b. Bowdish. %
Henry GIiia-- 10
Calvin Bldgett.
Daniel Roberts, 3
Henry B. Stacy,
The Convention then proceeded - - BE-
NAL ballot for Senator, with the .p-loTi-c
result:
Whole number Of votes l03. Necessary 90
a choice, 50.
90 q LdD,un1s
Calvin BlOdgett, Is
l. B. B0wdish, &
Henry Gillett, .
Mr.. EDMUNDs, having received majority
of the votes cast, was declared the nominee
Of the Convention.
On motion Of Mr.. III. LOOMS, of Burling-
ton, the nomination was made unanimous.
On motion of Mr.. NICHOLS, of Essex, the
former County COMMITTEES were re-appointet
County Committee for the year ensuing.
SAMUEL HUNTINGTON, of the Committee, de-
Ginning to serve, his declination WIS accepted
and MIR. II. BICELOw was appointed Ia ms
place, making the County Committee, f3r
the year ensuing:
E. IL. LANE, of Jericho,
AMOS HOBART, of Westford,
GEO. Ii. BTGELow, of Burlington.
Mr.. LANE, of Jericho, moved that the
rule providing for holding County Conven-
lions previous to July 4th, in each year, bo
,escinded lost.
On motion, the Convention adjourned sine
he.
). IL. WOODWARD, Pres.
GEo; II: BIGELow. Secretaries
g.. q. BENEDICT, {
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13
NREASURY DEPARTMENT.

COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE
~ ANNAPOLIS FEBRUARY LIST, 1861 (
Last OF Persons authorized TO Act agents of Foreign
Insurance Companies the LIST of February 1861 PI5-
liShed pursuant TO chap. 1872 sec. a. of 1858:
oh Atrao 81
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13
S0r Sui, Irsigbt IT Cbarter::

sss5 FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
sess The clipper schooner W. Al. MONTAGUE Up Cant
eo b. CarmIne I6t TONS slows 1900 bbls In good order
f.lstr II; A, MITCHELL,
1G No Spears wharf.
9ts4z FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.-Tbe
'aa Al British bark USK, 33s tons register Apply to
81" l2j Smiths wharf
ak5ts WANTED.-Two VESSELS I2065I1o
" ms each to load at Norfolk, for the West Indies
lei1 l25 Smiths wharf
xss55, FREIGHT FOR NEW ORLEANS-The
AZ Z o. tGIe!OO bbls freight for NV Orleans can
De fS ootslhed by application to KNOX / 20, 90"
80 1875 Smiths wharf.
uz@s& FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.-Tbe
5s7tz=.A american ship DAVID STEWART, Prentfss
master about 500 barrels capacity. Apply to ''''
dloN corner Io-abard 81 steel pGA anG SS, 60
.sss,sz WANTED FOR A PORT IN EUROPE
Al SHIP Of about 1000 to 5000 barrels ca1aci
Qack dispatch viii be given and fair rates Apply at
once once 70 JOHN HENDERSON & co,
ooI-u corner Pratt and Commerce streets
~ FOR SALE, FREIGHT, OR CHARTER
H. So a j. NEILD. Apply to s, K DTNNGCKs,' ''
NV Ill Smiths wharf
- VESSELS WANTED FOR
af5ffl4Ss HAVANA
me aFe constantly in want Of vessels to !.
to and from Havana and Matanzas. -7-''' ~ '''''
tat, a0RRELL \ RANDALL,
-. % Exchange Place
xssszss WANTED.-A vessel of 900 tons 10 load
Tor London Also, vessel of 3C35OO tons forSouth
ca, G0kREIfR1r I RANDALL,
% Exchange Place.
affa54z FOR LIVERPOOL.
sSssfAl Heavy freight wanted for an shin for ivsr
,,-., JOHN HENDERSON Z. CO..
.Sti-tL Corher Commerce and Pratt street,.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13
IMPORTS INTO BALTIMORE.

FOREIGN.
Rio JANEIEo-Brig Mount VernOn-3, 400 bags coffee
Spence & Reid.
RIO DE JANErRo-Brig Nonticelio.-S 4o3 bags coffee
boxes samples, Spence II Reid.
TURKS IsLAND-Br. brig Clarence.-4 1897 bushels salt,
TRINIDAD CuBA-Brig Jdanes-1Ooo oranges,
order.
NAvASsA-Schr. AStrea-2O0 tons guano E. X. Cooper.
C0ASTWiSE.
CHARLEsToN-Schr Naryland.-24O casks rice. John
Williams Son; so do, Henry Wilmington; SIS do. Jas
Corner Sons; 81 bales cotton, A. C. Schaefer.
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN
ST. JAGo DE CUBA-Schr. MeccG-1 no shocks and
pairs of heads 26 rum hhds 1888 it. boards $3.50 hoops
81 pairs heads, so dozen booms bills onions 80 do
potatoes - 49,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13

E4sszsslASr-=A NOTICE.
TIC STasss5S7ss5s NJ fOh nAE PATUFFNT RJVFR
rq9e 70 ne Patuxent River commencinw rfsTme hey
I 10 " FEBRUARY 9th, 1861 at o'cloc, "a ti
p ~ MGnfsGsy until further notice Procee6G9 as M
Returning, will leave Hills Landing everv rr;,
ins Tor Benedct Will leave Benedict evtr usy morn
morning at O'Clock for Baltimore at az, saturday
Lanalngs on the River also at Fair Haven and P Sne usual
f-I-f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-13
$tQaI I0titfs.

FENHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
4 Der has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore
city letters of administration on the estate If
o. ElCHElBkRGER, late of said CITY deceased Xii nar
sons haVlnG claims against the said deceased are L.rb
warned 10 EXHIBIT the same, with the vouchers thereof IN
te on or before the 3st day Of July 1861 tkey
estate All persons indebted to said estate are to
make immediate payment. Given ermy hand this 26th
;.oo,.u. wM. 4. STEWART, Administrator.
S-SI" 53 Fayette street
ENHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the subscri-
\ Der has obtained from the Orphans Court of Balti
OF ARNOLD FORTMANN, late of said cty deceased Ali
persons having claims against the said estate are hereby
Warned 10 exhibit the same with the thereof to
the subscriber, before the 9th day of Augpst if
they may otherwise, by law. be excluded from ali bef
OF SAID estate All indebted to said esta are r
questei to make imme date payment Given under nv
hSno TINS 9th day of February E 1S6i ,,,,,..
feS-law4w' -'D 'ii 80 y tLSN3
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
p, CITY; February 5th, I86l.-H r GLENN &c rs
NJ NJ WlLS,-Ordered, that the sale made and rrnorej
ny lllan w Glenn, Trustee the sale OF the mOrard
premises in said proceedings ntioned be ratified and
cohed unless cause to the contrary thereof shown on
before te nrst DAY OF March next provided, copy of
ts ofder De inserted in newspaper printed in BALI
more once IN each OF three successive weeks before the said
first day of March next. "
The report states the amount of sales to he 5000
ft6-aw3w " CIT;,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That applic
ton will be made the Register Of the civ or BsIti
more, for the renewal Of ONE CERTIFICATE OFSIX PER
EaNf STOCK OF 1880, Give million l9an)-cerfcate No
of ELLEN AMELIA WOODS the same having hecn lost
ulE-IdW9W f. A. WOODS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-03-26
For the Western Democrat.
MY COUNTRY!
BY J. f. IRBY.

BY J. f. IRBY.
Oh, my country! my country! alas for thee
A fearful state Of things we see;
The wall is gone DER land and main
Our country ne'er be united again.
The brightest star that dazzled the world.
From the political horizon is well nigh hurled;
The voice once potent, inspiring to awe,
Is soon to lisp feebly her will and her law.
"Tbe zeal of my house hath eaten me up"
Is the general cry in these days of il-luck;
The rights of the South call aloud for Amends
Alas! they are betrayed in the house of friends.
My country, my country! oh where is thy banner,
Thy stars and thy stripes, how dim in manner;
Those emblems we love all marred and erased
And 1chabod written where once they were placed.
The American Eagle, ah! where has he flown,
And borne off our motto to the world we'll known;
What freak in all nature has induced thee to 90
And leave our loved country all covered in woe?
o, tell me ye sages, did e'er you know
Such fatal delusions persisted in so?
IF this house or this kingdom, divided must fall
Then northern fanatics are to blame for it all.
Why hope for equality, prosperity or peace,
While they shear our country & Abe has the fleece?
How | loved the old Union, [ never can tell
But dear as love thee, l bid thee farewell.