davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-08-10

o. Ais; L ''O'A'EAS. y " sea '; ;:::s
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-08-10

eaalo - csnasssla. Oy saA Ossaay Il eAn vrsH.
eisse, saOa tAs eiN AAy u Jelly, 4. lsee. Hesose
We. Wa. 9. Jswsss. NsasSy puSals. psseOnSIlV sP.
psesVo 2. J. nAhles. hss9a y ~. vh0. eelnG asly
sUeee, ~ epgss aRA ~, that The eoassnts 81 The
go hssVwssA agns1 b. ~ aFe Ogue.
IL ullaees wAsResf have hsFsaAao 81 ~ Asnd
80 aoHse ~ SoslAl ssal. ~ dAy SsA year arS'
ahss0 ust,AsA.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-08-10

CAnp-FSu@pss1 ~ tAe Noassa desaFe Of Nv
AssFs, v,sA 70 ley Aelsss he PaAlle . eaSs vAeA
6Sssssso ss@neaAaalee. Rea saly as "a ct 81
osssesaaa - ~ sAaa Of kaaantey SlsO. Abaat TIE
y1asS aee. eo1Aealy. al haa easses 1ak0evaee
@s. ves essed VITA q - spilspsv. which. euinsle
~ 6aAAAv = 1ese he ezRsAsss seaesQssse upeas
thesssgA @eAteal tFoaa0sat, an1 he dSesaFasx'
Uaee ~ WA - allspe1aR 4, ssoa 6ssame eeeA.
- "a tAea ~ - heaseVs, &c - aseH ~ az q
aey paXAetan. Was NOQas1tly, WAllo b PeS11A 81
~ eaN.aG, oARova aoWo - ~ gESanA vtthool ~
enseeoA was1tns. anA AhAoaRA lnseaaheo 70 ~
agee.eA ~ asssissa Ne mlsRssss u ~ IN, ead
49, ssaEos4 = ~ uDsa tAoDS vhO weld EsaesS
aes,sonoe. - 6Aeless Ne AO@ eAneO1, - Gass.Ass
We eeagAA = VFslsag tAa exlsAsaee 81 ny msssse.
49, y - e.Aas. 81 AaviaE. VssvsOss 70 ~ 9.
- tassA ~ Syes1s - H., eaee neSS ves
1890 y slts@e sesAnq ed 81 eAyslelsn. asa
Sssa4onl.a, eA,lsa upoa y. h CsaEeays
- - 81 ~ ollsa1ga1e6o, ed ~ loaeae!
soNaFe - ~ - sssvssss. regardless 81 velsa.
neWgvWt Ae - eAee Wa9sstooA ~ eaes. aud, W
~ e1lA1 - ee4, wa1 Oaoe Aago restores y
p94l heaHA. UaaA1o = reward Nm foP The esee
80 ea1eg - pseeoaA, ana ysA Ooaaessa. q ~
l94se1ssa esaslAag e 60 b aysslf anA 81 AZ
- = u.se - sass puA,ls. b eEdsr that tAe:e ~
~ - 1ssAAe 4ssse ~ aiA . pAysleaaaia WAs@
svssV ee@a4saoe ny - 1900. -
AgHE1 YABloNSkH.
e.ale q CAllAsPaaa, osanay e oAA yrAnslsee'-:
1AsstheA 40 swoSA 70 eslaRs - thie le.n aev q
A9gss a. = ISoA oIDxkT 4. 0SANG
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
TIE CAPITOL AT wAsHINGToN-CURI
GUS "REMINISCENCES.

The Philadelphia Press, after speaking OF the
reported scheme to take the Capital at Washing
ton, gives the following incidents
II is a somewhat Singular fact, however, that the
idea seems to be cherished in many quarters that
Washington will be made the capital Of a Southern
Conrederacy. Ex-President Tyler is reported to
have often alluded to this subject in reference to
the present difficulty. And singulsrly enough, in
a note to a sermon delivered By Rev. George Duff
cid, Jr, of this city, on the last fast day; We find
the following statement!
ga few months before the decease Of the latc
Colonel Benton. he said to a young political friend
then on a visit to Washington, Young man, you
have seen the He'll Of Patents, the Post Office, the
CAPiToL for whom have they been built at such
enormous expensef' For the people Of the Uni
ted States, l suppose United STATES No, sir mol
They are for the SOUTHERN CoSTEDERAcY, which
has been plotting for the last Eve and twenty
years, and which l greatly fear the nation will moi
wake up to discover until 1T Is TOO LAtk.' Re
Numbering the words of the dying Benton, we
were not surprised to hear Senator Ivefson de-
clare in his place, i soc no reason why Washing
ton city shall not be continued the capital of a
Southern Confederacy. The buildings ere ready to
our handicapped Of Dec. IL. Nor to hear Rheti
affirm that Secession haa been 10 contemplation
for thirty years.'"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23

ANo4hER STATE Our.-Information from Calves
ton states that Texas, too, has left the Union. The
ordinance of secession was passed on the LIST, by a
vote of l66 to 7. The Governor, Legislature, Su-
preme Judges and Commissioners were present.
The ordinance is to be voted for on the 23d of
February, and if adopted, will go into effect on
the % Of March. Gen. Houston recognizes a con-
%vention of the people, and has declared his attach
ment to the South, and a desire to join a Southern
Confederacy. If none be formed, he will Soin in
a Republic Of Texas. The secession news from
Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Lou
siana, created much e%xcitementi1 northern Texas
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
L1NCoLN's SPEECH AT INDIANAPOLIS

1.-The following is the speech delivered BY Mr.
Lincoln in Indianapolis, as revised by himself fol
the Indianapolis Journal:
Fsl1ow Citizens cftae Slate Of indiana
am here to thank you much for this magnif-
cent welcome, and still more for the very gener-
GUS support given by your State to that political
cause which 1 think is the true and just cause Of
the whole country and tho whole world.
Solomon says there is "a time to keep silence"
and when men wrangle by the month with no Ger.
tainty that they mean the same thing, while using
the same cord, it perhaps were as we'll if they
would keep silence.
The words coercion" and "invasion" are much
used in these days; and often with some temper
and hot blood. Let US make sure, il we can, that
we do not misunderstood the meaning of those
who use them. Let US get exact definitions Of
these words, not from dictionaries, but from the
men themselves, who certainly depreciate the
things they would represent by the use Of words.
What, then, is 'Coercion ?" What is "Iuvasion2"
Would the marching of an army into South Caro-.
lima without the consent Of her people, and with
hostile intent towards them, be 'invssionH" j
certainly think it would and il would be "coer-
cion" also, if the South Carolinians were forced to
submit. But if the United States should merely
hold and retake its own forts and other property,
and collect the duties on foreign importations, OF
even withhold the mails from places where they
were habitually violated, would any or all these
things be Invasion" or "coercioni" Do our pro.
fessed lovers Of the Union, but who ~spisefully re-
solve that they will resist coercion and invasion,
understand that such things as these on the par:
of the United States, would be coercion or inva-
sion of a Statei If so, their idea of means to pre-
serve the object of their great affection, would
seem to be exceedingly thin and airy. II sick,
the little pills Of the homeopathists would be much
too large for it to swallow. In their view, the
Union as a family relation. would seem to be no
regular marriage, but q sort Of "free love" ar
rangement, to be maintained only on "passional
attraction"
BY the way, In what consists tie special sacred
ness of a Statef / speak not of the position as
signed to a State, in the Union, by the Constitu-
ton for that, by the bond, We all recognize.-
That position, however, a State cannot carry out
of the Union with it. l speak of that assumed
primary right of a State to rule all which is less
than itself. II a State and a County in a give
case, should be equal in extent Of territory, and
equal in number Of inhabitants, lie what, as a
matter of principle, is the State better Than the
Countyf Would an exchange Of names be an ex'
change Of rights upon principleS On what rightful
principle may State. being not more than one
I6fiieth part Of the nation, in soil and population,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
THE SECESSION ARGUMENT IN A NUT
SHELL.

Thirteen States formed q Confederate IN, which
tbOy proclaimed a "PERPEryAL" Onion.
While delegating certain pocers to the COME
deracy, each State reserved to itself certain rights.
Az the expiration Of nine years, Eleven Of the
States SO ceeded from the Union.
They either had q right to sceede, or they had
not.
If they had the right, that fight of secession re-
MANNED With each State until Voluntarily relin-
.euished.
If they had not The right, then oil other Coufe-
~derations and Unions formed, or which may be
formed by the secesding States, are null and void
as the forms Of q second marriage while the frst
contract remains unimpnited,
The Eleven States assumed they had a fight to
%seceedej and having done it, they formed another
Confederatioh-'a more perfect Union"
One article Of their agreement declares, "The
powers not delegated to the United States by the
Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are
Teserred to the States respectively, or to the people,.
In no part of the United States Constitution or
its amendments is there Any prohibition of State
secession, or any delegation TO the United States
Of the right of secession, or any relinquisbmcnt Of
it ON the part Of the States, expressed or implied
But, if the formation Of the Union be insisted upor
Os an implied REIMBURSEMENT Of the right, the up
piicatiOu of this argument must, in the nature O
things, be extended to the former Perpetual
Union, from which the s~ececding States conse
quently had no right to withdraw, and therefore
stamps the present Union as illegitimate.
If State Sovereignties htve no right to withdraw
from the present Union, they had no right to with.
draw from the former Union, unless il can be
shown that States have relinquished the right Of
secession since the first secession took place.
Occupying in this respect precisely the same
position now, thoy did then, it is undeninhle that
they either have the right to withdraw, or else the
old Union of ITS is yet in existence in its binding
force, and the Eleven seoeediDS States should re-
turn to it and forever abide there, for they pledged
themselves "Me Union shall be pcrpetualF"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
VALUABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SALEl

Will be held at private sale, that desirable pre.
perty situated in Knox Township, Columbiapa CO..
Ohio; four and half miles southeast of Alliance.
and one-fourth mile South of the Salem and NJ.
Union road; formerly The property of Henry Coon
er, but more recehtly owned by Joshua Lee.
.~c5htains 100 acres, 100 Of which lie cleared ana
in q high state OF cultivation, the remaining 90
acres being covered with timbers fho improvs-
ments consist of a large substantial brick bousS
two and a half stories high; with four rooms on Z
floor with a large ball both OPP ssairs and down
A large nearly new double decked barn win avs,v
thing abouti 1t in perfect order, wagon hon.h Ai(k
loft above and corn crib attached. Sheen houss
hog house, wood houss; spring house. drvipg
house, blacksmith shop and a tenant house and
earn. These buildings are all 10 fine condition.
the most OF them being nearly now, and for neat:
ness ana durability cannot be surpassed by anv
in the neighborhood. There is also nncn ~
property an apple orchard Of 100 treas bsar;n"
truit OF . superior quality. Also q peach orebsfa
OF 900 trees just in bearing. otds:; q good sions
and eoai quarry, q never failing strsa8 OF WatsJ
which passes through the barn ward, aFordinc
.~suthcient water for the stock. Besides this rpns
uing stream, there is two never failing &6lIs Z,
the barn and two at the house, one of which son
tains soft and the other hard water; the diFefsnt
enclosures are 80 arranged that stock can ohts;I
water at any time. This,is a desirable nronsr,S
and worthy OF the ~attention Of any one desiroud
Of pGfcess,ng; me land being Of Extra quality SD
position and ares short dietauo6 Kom ~ nnLiis
road: Tbs farm would be suitable sitbey fos
farming, or grazing purposes, and would msis 4
spiendid country residence. 1t is contiguons a.
schools, mills. and places Of public wnr.hfn 81
various denominations. Any person gish;nr ~ !.
view the premises will be shoTn thu s.ns ~
bhoSiVsi rsFdink thsyssns
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
An TI-SLAVERY TRACTS

The Tract Committee of the Western Anti-Sla.
application at M'Millan's Bookstore, Salem, Ohio.
Correspondence between Lydia Maria Child and
Governor Wise and Mrs. Mason, of Virginia. 2p.
%. 5 cents.
The New Reign Of Terror in the Slaveholding
States, for 1859 and 1860. PIP. IA. 10 cents.
Daniel O'Conucll on American Slavery; with
other Irish Testimonies. PIP. 4S. S cents.
The Right Way the Safe Way, proved by Enan.
~cipatlon in the West Indies and elsewhere. By
L. Maria Child. PIP. 95. 10 cents.
Testimonies of Capt. John Brown at Harper
Ferry, with bis address to the Court. PIP. 16. 8 cts.
The Philosophy of the Abolition Movement.
By Wendell Phillips. PIP. Al. 5 cents.
The Duty of DisObedience to the Fugitive Slave
Act: An Appeal to the Legislators Of Massachu-
sets. By L. Marin Child. PIP. Sc. cents.
The ~Inndelity of Abolitionism. By VIM. Lloyd
Garrison. PIP. IL. 3 cents.
Speech Of John Hossack, convicted of a Viola.
ton of the Fugitive Slave Act at Chicago, Illinois.
PIP. IL. 3 cents.
The Patrisrchal Institution, as described BY
Members of it's Own Family. Compiled BY L.
Maria Child. PIP. IS. 5 cents.
No Slave-Hunting in the Old Bay.State: An
Appeal to the People and Legislature Of Massa-
chusetts. PIP. "a. 5 cents.
Platform Of the American Anti-Slavery Society
and it's auxiliaries. pr. SO. 8 cents.
Packages containing all of the above will be
furnished for 80 cents, or if sent by mail As cents.
The Postage on the Reign of Terror is S cts, on
the Right Way 8 cts, and on the others l cent each,
Redpath's life of John Brown for sale as above,
price rs cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
OPINIONS OF rhE FRiss.

OPINIONS OF ThE fREss.
The new novel Of Harrington, n Story Of Trse
Love-" published by Thayer & Eldridee OF tkis
city, 10 having b great demand. 1t is a production
which needs but the perusal of O chapter to ehsure
The attention Of tho reader to the close. Though
q novel it deals in realities. Its cherRotbfu are
drawn with q master haad, and its pfoiS and insi
dents we'll managed. The book Gomez in good
time, and will doubtless soon be found on every
well supplied literary table.-BosToN ArLas.
Thuyer 4 Eidridgo, ia and lie Washington
Street, Boston, have just published "Hsrfihg
ton; A Story Of True Love, by The author Of
What Cheer, The Ghost, A Tale Of Lynn, de-
y riatea 4 handsomely printed VOLUME Of $50
pages, and from beginning to end IS marked b.
rare descriptive powor, and 10 all alive With thrill.
ling ~interest. Since the phl %licetion Of "Chele
Toms Cabin" no MOTEL relating to slavery has
been published e~quAliing "Iiarribgtoh," in e4sit-
ing incidents aud facinating delineatious. It's
scenes are drawn from the SHILLING events OF our
own times, without excess of ~coloripg; and its
personal references will he sure to excite curiosity
and extend its sale. a the friends Of assaom
should not only read il, b.. endeavor 10 obtain Tor
il the widest circulation. II is the sensation
book" Of the season.-BosToN LlDERAToR.
MI. W. D. O'Connsr's new novel, ''HiriinstOn."
is the best Anti-Slsvefy alignment, In the form Of
a fiction, yet issued from the American Press. =
1t is worth q dozen Of Uncle Tom.-Bosros 6A-
%rURDAf EVENING GAZETTE
The work Is comprised in a handsome vsluus
of 558 pageO, printed Oh nice paper apd elegantly
and substantially bound in muslin. Price $l.2S.
AGENTS wAN+Kb
To sell this work, TO whom liberal terms will Be
given. Is sale will be immense, and those who
have no lucrative employment or are already en-.
gagged in the sale OF books, should not fail TO take
hold of it, as money can be made very fast in iS
sale.
sampls copies isht By mail post paid on receipt
of the prize.
Address,
THAYER { ELDRIDGE, Publishers,
Dec. 8, 1850. ll6 Washington Street; Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

break up the nation aud then coetoe a proportion
ably larger subdivision Of itself, in the most ar
bi,rary wayi What mysterious right to play IT,
rant is conferred on a district Of couhIty, Tith it'
people, by merely calling it a Statc'
Fellow citizens, | am not asserting anything;
am merely asking questions for you to consider
And hat, elbow me to bid you farewell.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23

SET AT LIBERTY. -HAMILroN, G. W, Feb. TO-
The 6nal decision in the case Of the Fugitive
Slave Anderson was given to-day.
The Court sustained the decision Of the Queens
Bench on the question of law, but was un animous
in discharging the prisoner on a technicalisy in
tho commitment. Anderson il therefore set at
liberty.
Great joy is manifested, especially among the
coloreG population.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23

VALUABLE FOR PoLITIcIANs.-A new edition Of q
popular cook book tells you how to do many things,
among which arc chow to soeeten fish when tain
'ed." The knowledge Of such application might
be readily dispensed with n.tke administration Of
household affairs, bu: would be very useful in
Kitchen Cabinets.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
ADDRESS TO CONDUCTOR CLELARD.

BY ANN CLARK OF DEERFIELD, OHIO.
Yesl servile tool, accept the cane,
Oppression's miuions have awarded!
Thy willy craft was not in vain
Thy cringiug zeal should be rewarded
Ay! bear it proudly through the State,
And loudly boast to all abettors,
Twas Mou that sealed poor Lucy's fate,
And ciinched again her CALLING letters!
Suspend aloft the childish toy,
To testify that Despots claim thee;
Base hireling! sold to their employ,
While freedoms friends abhor to name theci
But though thy worldly qelf increase,
And approbative smiles are beaming,
Yet Lucy's fate shall break thy peace,
And Lucy's shadow haunt thy dreaming.
Bow at the shrine of S~lavery's god,
And lay thy homage ct his altar,
Then kiss thy naughty Masters rod,
And swear allegiance ne'er shall falser.
Pass onward, base, ignoble one
Obey thy Masters to the letter,
And keep the guerdon thou hast won,
(Though sure a whip had suited 5etter.)
Theu when thou seek'st thy pleasant home.
And thy loved children round thee gather,
Remember, that the day may come
When they may blush to call thee Father.
Sayf can the pal;ry, gilded thing,
Which to requite thy sin was given,
From a reused conscience drive the ssingf
Or aid thy soul in finding Heavenf
When thou gav'st Lucy and her child,
Back to revolving prostitution,
Was thy boWildered soul beguiled
With hopes TO 'acape due retribution'
Be not deceived. Jehovah reigns:
Truth yet shall break all laws abhorrertl
And such us thee, with Slavery's chains,
Be swept away before its torrent.
Though Cleveland lick the dust in shame,
Though Seward pander to oppression,
Though Adams stain his hOnored name
By weakly yielding to aggression;
The Law Of Justice onwar rolls
The Great Supreme presiding Ger it;
And human laws, and Bringing souls,
Shall TO oblivion sink before IL.
FRIEND JONES; You would oblige me greatly
you eau find room for the foregoing in our &c
Bugle; not that l think il has much p~ostiCAl me
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
MISS F z N N

Who has uss closed her first tie; m OF MNsiSal 10.
%struction, is encouraged by the satisfaction she has
given anG the patronage she has received, to an
nource that she will commence her second term
the first week in January.
She will give instruction in both Vocal and In
struiiental Music, and Will to happy to meet those
who desire to consult with her ct HALLS Music
Store.
Refer to Messrs. Allen Boyle, or j.. c. Winery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
Receipts for The Bugle, from Jan. 80 10 Feb. 30

Ray~Subscribers whose names are r~eceipsed be-
low will DO furnished with a marked copy Of this
notice, SO they will have no excuse for not exam
lining their receipt and ascertainiug whether it be
correct. If incorrect, we will rectify the error If
prompt notice is given but you must not ask us
to correct mistakes made in the acknowledgment
of receipts, if you suffer months to elapso before
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
sUBScRIPTroN PRICE TO BUoLE,
psr$l5O PER ANNUM, INVARIABLY IN
ADVANCE ia

sSy-IsAAc TREscoTr is duly authorized to re-
cevs Sll monies on aeeount Of subscriptions on
The Bugle.
TIE BucLE oan be obtained, every Friday ct
Isaac Trescott's Book Store on Main street, Salem;
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23

AHEAD OF TIME.-We are infcrme ed that in the
Legislature Of Delaware, NJ Churchman offered
II Joint resolution for the purchase of a National
Flag, with Hirty.Joar stars engraeen thereon, to be
placed over the State House during the balance of
the session."
Such a flag would no more be a United Stated
flag than is the Palmetto banner of Carolina. To
be sure, it would more nearly resemble it, but it
would rot be the U. S. flag, inasmuch as that dis
plays hut Mir;y-three stars. Perhaps Delaware
meara to hoist q secession flag, aud defy the
Union!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23

NoTnIsG ID being dono in the Compromise Con-
%vention at Washington; nothing on Compromise
propositions in Congress, save inte7minable
speech making; nothing occurring at Fort
Moultrie; nothing a. Fort Pickens. On or about
tbs 18th of March according to the political alma.
nae we may 'loOk out for stormy weather"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
VARIETY & NOTIONS.

' IA1O14ZA " 1NO
Having just returned from the Esst, l take plss1
sure in announcing to my numerous customers and
the public, that 1 have a large aud carefully ssls&
ed stock Of
DRY GOODS AND NbTIOEa.
Please call and see my
White and Brown Muslins; Irish T;ineh, Fiat
Muslin, Delanei Cashmerei bingham, Calico;
White and COlored Flanol, Shawl,, Mems
Under Shirts and Drawers, Wool and
Zspher Hoods, Head Dresses,
FANCY HAIR PINS
and Shirt Fronts;
Combs and Brushes, Embroidery, Suspendas;:
Rhite, Drab, and Blue Yarii, Six, Oh
Cloth, Hosiery; Cloves, Toys, Seeing
Birds, and Notions Of almost
every udriety.
have moved my. Notioh and Vati5!s Store,
opposite the Town Hall, and One door IVES. Of
Callahan's Shoe Store. where I shall be pleased to
wait on all who will give me a call.
Thankful for past ~favors, l still hope for o liberal
share Of public patronage.
E. &. BARR.
Salem, Nov. 3, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23

The CLEVELAND SAoRIFIcE.-We have given q
considerable portion Of this weeks paper to a
carefully prepared compilation of facts in relation
to the rendition of Lucy. The case is an impor-
tans one, and we design throwing the matter we
have prepared upon a small quarto sheet, and
scattering it where the Bugle does not generally
find access.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23

DISGUSTING The s~Oadyism that hangs on the
skirts of power, following its every movement, as
a DOG follows his master; detailing with painful
minuteness the common place incidents Of a Presi-
dents journey, and holding them up 10 the admi'
ration of the country aO though they were heroic
deeds worthy Of everlasting remembrance.