davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-07

ercat mtotstne tof tnatts.
Hundreds u stnulaus have been invented and soli.
purporiing be specific IN tho various diseases and
arrangements TO which the de.icase form 4 woman
reader her subject The result q All thcse siraiAfs
has been % impart nonsaiarv dzarfs 10 tie re-
ro1s system and false v1gus the muscles but ihis
relief has been succeeded by depression and prosirA
ton greater than before; and the repeated attempts a
lnvais 20 huiid themselves up ~ these fuse rsas-
dics have finally ended Ia destroying what little Vi
tai organzatiou was let. Bat IN using -E9rlars's
Hoaz.Ind Efters. you WI nnd 10 snch disastrous
results. Il j. parcly vcgetahe ounPound, prepared
strictly sseutihc principle. afer tho MAJ aer q
the celebrated Holland Professor, EGrhave. Under
it, snfasssoe. epsrg nerve And muscle receives lev
strength and vgor, appetite AID slcp re,urn, All y
nally perfect health See advertisement m Aaotics
column. masswir.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-08
WAR AND BUSINESS.

During the Revolution, Benjamin Franklin
rendered as important and valuable servi-
ces to the country as any other man, with
the possible exception of Washington. At
the crisis of The war, Washington wrote 10
Franklin that unless be could persuade the
French government TO make an advance
of money, il was difficult to sec how the
army could be kept together; the money
came and the war was soon ended But,
10 the midst of these important public SER
vices, Franklin managed to keep his own
property constantly increasing. Washing.
ton, too, amidst all the cares Of the camp,
kept prudent watch over his private af.
fairs; and there were many other men whose
wealth steadily accumulated during that
long and wasting war. The thousands of
millions of dollars worth of property de-
stroyed by the British government In the
twenty years contest with Bonaparte, was
contributed from the profits of business
men, profits made mostly during the war
and invested 10 the public funds.
Still, there is no doubt that, as general
rule, business is less prosperous in times of
war than in those Of peace. If great NUM-
bers Of men are taken from the labor of
producing wealth and set to the work of
destroying it, the production Of wealth
must be diminished; and unless there Is a
corresponding diminution in the consump-
ton, the accumulation must be at least
checked, II not stopped. The plain way,
therefore for people to carry on war with.
out diminishing their wealth, is by gene
raj practice of individual economy. One
of the most important elements in the milf
tary resources Of this country is the elias.
ticity in the habits of our people. We can
adapt ourselves TO circumstances. An
American can make himself at home Ia the
drawing rooms of dukes and princes, or he
can sleep on straw and live on soldiers
rations.
There are thousands of ladies ia the
country who are anxious to know what they
can do TO aid the government in the great
struggle which is now before us. They can
do quite as much as the men. "ln war"
said Louis XIV, sit Is the last guinea that
wins" There are to be large amounts of
government stocks offered in the market,
and these can be bought only with the saw
ings from private incomes let the grow
ing fashion of wearing diamonds be given
up, and let the patriotic purpose prevail Of
practising economy In every possible form,
in order TO save money 10 invest in public
stocks. In the present state Of chemical
science, there Is a reasonable prospect Of
the discovery, at any time. Of the art Of
crystalizing carbon; If this discovery should
be made, diamonds would Immediately be-
come as worthless as quartz pebbles; but
United States bonds are as solid and safe
an investment as 1t is possible TO ind-ln
the uncertainty Of human affairs [Scien-
tific American.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-08

The CAMPAIGN.-Speaking of the plan Of
the Government for crushing out rebellion,
the San Francisco Herald Of Monday says:
Information transmitted TO the United
States forces Of this State, and placed ia
our possession, may furnish an index to
these plans II is said to be the intention
of General Scott, when he is ready for the
movement, to make simultaneous attack
upon the Secessonists at each point Of the
compass The commercial ports along the
sea coast will be closed, and probably bom-
barded; the Lieutenant General, with
great central army, will meet jeff Davis at
the head of bis legions in Virginia; General
Harney, leading the West and North.Wes.
tern troops, will advance from Missouri and
cut off the leaders at the South at once; and
q descent will be made upon Texas by the
California troops from Kansas Ia the lat
ter movement California is most immedi-
ately interested. The troops from Forts
Smith, Gibbon, Washita and Cobb, have al
ready been concentrated at Fort Leaven-
worth, where they are constantly being re-
inforced. The army at Leavenworth will
unite with the army from California, split,
as 1t were, Texas in two, enroll the German
Unionists, and, IL is said, reinstate Sam.
Houston, and under bis command, set about
recovering the property of the Union.
These, In brief, are believed TO be the
plans agreed upon by the War Department
at Washington, for the re-estabIlshment of
the Union, and they are on SO vast a scale
that some time must necessarily elapse be-
fore they can be fully matured.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-08

MINT STATIsrcs.-During the month Of
last May l45,74O ounces of gold bollion
we're received at the Mint, at San Fran
cisco. Amount Of coinage s2,3GO,OO0.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-08

TRADE WITH ARIzoNA.-By the return Of the
Panama, intelligence has been received of
the opening Of trade through the port of
Guaymas with the mining region of Arizo-
na, which promises important results to the
commerce of this city. We are informed
that early in March consignment of goods
to the amount of some $4,000, was made
from San Francisco to Guaymas, for trans
portation TO the District of Arizona, near
Tucson. They were permitted to be taken
through Sonora on payment Of five per cent
as q transit duty, and arrived safely at their
destination. The cost of the land carriage
is about $50 per ton, and the expense OF
transporting ores to Guaymas is $40 per
ton. A good road is said to exist between
Guaymas and the mines, which for the pres
ent is safe from Indians and other robbers.
II is the same route which it was proposed
to place under the mutual protection Of the
American and Mexican Governments by the
abortive project Of a treaty negotiated by
Mr.. McLean.-[S. F. Times.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-08
Aerada Democrat.

JoHN Cactus BuRCH AuAIN.-An anti'cO-
ercion meeting was held at Weaverville,
on Saturday week. at which series Of res
olutions were adopted, declaring, in sub
stance, that the only way TO preserve the
Union was for the Government to lay down
lis arms allow the rebels to destroy it. The
Hon. John G. Burch made speech at the
meeting, which is thus referred to by the
Journal:
1t failed entirely to convince the audience, a
majority Of which, we are of opinion, differed
with Mr.. Burch in regard to most matters treat
ed, and the policy of the present Administra-
defended the famous Cactus letter. as it is fa-
miliarly known, and was very denunciatory of
the press of this State for the misconstructions
which had been placed upon il. He said the
letter was private one, addressed to friend,
not even limiting at secession That in the
letter he expressed his warm attachment to the
Union yet the California papers had called him
u secessionist, favorer of Pacific Republic,
ETC., etc. Before the conclusion of the speech
he clearly and distinctly announced himself in
favor of Pacific Republic in the event Of the
separation Of the Southern from the Northern
States.
II we understand it right, the principle is this;
II the South shall succeed in dividing our hap
py and God favored land, Mr.. Burch favors a
subdivision. Because treason should stab lib
erty and strike a death blow at freedom, must
loyal California drive home the dagger Of an
archy and ruin, and as far as lies in her power
put finishing stroke to the fiendish work
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-08

TREASURE SHPMENTs.-Th The Alta of June
Sd, has the following;
The treasure shipment to-day was the
largest since January llth, when it reached
ST, l,446,936 67, the present falling short of
that amount by about S272, 900 only. This
may be attributed in part TO the animated
trade we have experienced lattery, but
mainly. we presume, TO need for money on
the other side, and the consequent orders
that may have been received to ship, even
10 the face of high rates of exchange, in
surance &c. The smallness Of the shipments
for some time past must have been serious
ly felt 10 New York, by some, at least, en-
gagged 10 the California trade. II is true,
there we're exceptions, as imperative orders
were received from some houses not 10 ship
but the Withholding of even million a
month could scarcely fail Of being felt In
the end by the aggregate trade. The ac-
count TO date is Us follows:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-08

PRIvATEERs CoMxG.-The S. F. Call, of
the 9th inst, says;
We have good authority for stating that
the United States authorities on this coast
have received positive information TO the
effect that privateers, commissioned by JEFF
Davis, are on their way to this coast, via
Cape Horn, for the purpose Of intercepting
and capturing the Panama bound steamers
laden with treasure. The privateers allu-
ded to are now some thirty days on their
way, and of course will not be on hand In
side Of the next sixty days.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-08

THOMAs BUTLER KING, who went to Eu-
rope to negotiate with foreign powers in
behalf of the southern confederacy, was
compelled in France to obtain a passport as
q citizen Of the United States, otherwise be
could not travel. This is not little simi-
lar TO being lenient toward criminal in
consideration Of previous good character.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-08
Bankers and Assayers.
GEO. W. KIDD,

GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD ST, NEVADA.
GOLD DUST Purchased at the Highest Market
VI Rates and liberal advances made on Dust for
werSed for Assay fer Coinage at the U. s. Mint.
Sight Checks on San Francisco aud Sacramen-
to. DRAFTS on the Eastern Cities at the Lowest
Rates
El- Collections made, and State and County Sc
curities purchased az the highest Market value.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-08
ALTvERY STABLE,

Is connected with the house and particular attention
viii be given 10 the care Of horses. carriages, &c.
Horses and Carriages can at al times be procured oy
"Pi"''~''' GEO. r. LANCASTER, PrO'r.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-08

TEsrMoSIAL.-J. W. Vaudeville, late U.
S. Surveyor General, WAS recently the re-
ciplent Of handsome Service Of Plate, pre-
sented in behalf of the late attaches OF the
oilce.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-08

The shipments from the lst to 2lst of
June last year amounted 10 $3.867,59 rs,
so that a material recovery the present
mouth will have TO be experienced, II q
comparison three weeks hence does not
show falling off Of over three millions of
dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25
Miscellaneous.

sTsAxERs SEouspA and TrRcEiRA hence for Rio JanoYo
which put into Bermuda with slight damage machinery
sailed ffth inst for Perpambuco direct.
sur EASTERN STAR, Henry Boston from London 18th
inst lat q g. ion a. had heavy gale from Sc and Sy
in which spt fore topsa and lost main topsa aud
She IL In ballast.
SHIP MARATHON, vandyke, which arrived ut PHILADELPHIA
sd inst from Cagia with so tons salt immediately
owned In New Orleans She built in ls49 Bowdon
ham, is ts5 IONS, and rates AZ.
Sem, name unknown ha!lng from New Jersey loaded
with coal went ashore side OF Block Island
evening She lged after, and full Of water Level
with the rail. Crew safe.
BRISTOL Sept s-2hs Clara prebe from Cardiff for S,
Paul de Loando put last night lcaky having ashore
9Th inst The Centre Ledge Cardiff Roads where she
strained; will be surveyed.
s,h-The phohix for Bremen has pa, back with loss Of
bowsprt and port bow much damaged having been in COLI
sion during the night in kugroad with Jenny Lind from
PASSPORT which lost an anchor and cable some
damage
PoRr WILLIAM, Sept 7-During the last fortnight portion
OF wreck Of ship OF apparently North bnhd Of
from 1850 to 1000 tons, has been washed ashore this bav
and last night bodies the strand near this har
bor one OF whom had knife marked 81 Fn
vALrARAISo Augl7The ship Snapdragon arrived here on
The ID inst III iesky condition She has and
the divers have stopped the leak She will load copper
for Baltimore
WhaIemen.
Arr al Beverly I'D inst, bark d Chase Hamn Atlantic
Ocean mos with 70 VIII sent home 80 sp Had
Arr aPaa from Aug to Slst banks John Parker 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25

firm with sales Of 500 bbls closing at the above
ouototions co,, 80 =, , a., ,ou.,u
o'"'herh Hour was nso hV"Ny an" NV"
whe the sales embraced about 200 bbls closing within
the range OF the above quotations Rye -four was firm at
our opoio,ion. ,r .a,o. 90 ,so ~, c,rr ,yos d,,l
a, .,...' Wv" ''''s VI -" WIS 80 VEG
=. qIoatlohs, with sales OF $50 bbs New Jersey ana
H"noywlbe Whea,-Narket was heavy and lower, ow-
s "a Part 10 'he enhancement m freishts and the oIh
hews. friccs closed AT decline OF &c. 10 &c. ana Ill
soe descriptions from &c 70 &c The sales were acbVe
a. 'e uechc ana embraced l9o, GOO bushels, AT - 90
% 80 iof white Kentucky and Southern Illinois, ~ o.
"a 90 Tor wita ONO, 81 20 81 20 for Western feu u
a. q, - ~ 70 LOT amber Iowa and Wisconsin, % 40
e. AZ ior Mwaukee club, VI l8a " IS ior lc'ne au
Sor.nMes'erh cub and ~ IA " IL Tor .hcaso Slns'
Urn was heavy, aud from 20 TO sc, per puse,
WINE 'he MARKET was active az me eocessg, a. o h;
iootca up ABOUT go 900 bushels, ht QUO oltc IL snip
ment eastward and At SEC 52sc for shipping cnrgGes
Oh western mixed Eye was quiet al Ioc .oc' ney
Mas steady WIN stes o. 1,voo puSne,s o. Nv , a.
M~y III III was qmet ae zoe, q ooo, os VIZ
s M'sh sae % ~ a "a as OK az '0 "'1'' "'''
ooc., ana str,e al Doc. 90 1sc. -, - ooo ,,o
Coi'tihe market was hIm, WIN sses Q, TN o c
no at ~, anu ~ No. ~ ,op''so q. 80 -, , i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25
EXPRESSES.

DURNHAM's FURNITURE EXPRESS AND PACKING
ID Establishment i3 West Eleventh street. between Filth
Sixth Household Furniture and shipped
all paris OF the world Covered wagons
niture into country furniture stored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25
=
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

4 IFE OF GENERAL SCOTT BY MANSFIELD
IL brought down 10 the Of the rebellion; go pages
portrait maps and Mailed free for 81 Agents wanted
everywhere send for circulars 10 n G. MILLER 25 Park
row New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, Sept. 24-6PM
AsHEs--The market unchanged, and sales confined
70 small lots Of both sorts at S. Is.
BREADnurFs.-Fiour-Th market, owing TO irmness in
freight increased receipts and the character the foreign
news heavy, and closed at decline q 1oc 10 l5c.
per Dbl The sales footed up about is 900 bbs closing
within the range of the following prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25

SEGARS AND TOBACCO.

SNEGARS VERY CHEAP.-THE ASSIGNEE, AT NO II
~ Broadway, must close out the stock, and offers
dnceepts cash buyers Some approved brands Haya.
ua domestic and German Segars still! unsold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

A SSORTMENT UNQUALIFIED.
~ The large addition made stock during the past
week Of
NEW AND FRESH
Goods enables without fear of contradiction that
we have Mt the present moment the
assortment of
HOUSE FURNISHING ARTICLES
in line thai be found New York The prices of
De
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

EHkISTfAN CHAPEL, SEVENTEENTH STREET
" ar sixth ADMINISTRATIONS Fast day, (Sept &C.
ut Gl2 A. NJ Urban c. Brewer pastor, VIII deliver dis
course appropriate to the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25
HOTELS.

DoYAL OPERA COLONADE HOTEL, CHARLES
III street, 81. James, London, England-This and
Hotel beautifully and conveniently situated In the West
End of London offers unrvaed accommodation for fa.
lies and gentlemen at moderate charges and Is particularly
worthy the attention of visiters from the United States.
Every comfort and accommodation is provided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25
S HIP PIN g NEW S .
Port Of Now York, September "a, 1861.

ALMANAC NEW vonR-rRfs DAY
SUN RISES. 80 MOON 27
SYN SITS. IS RICH WATER. morn ~ IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERC GAL.
TUESDAY, Sept. 24--6 p. M.

The following is comparative statement OF the
exports Exclusive Of specie) from the port OF
New York to foreign ports for the week and since
January L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25

DAWNBROKER'S SALE THIS DAY-BY JOHN NOR
l. TIMER, No. 10 East Broadway consisting of Men and
Womens Wearing Apparel Coats Pants Vests Dresses
shaws Cloaks Blankets Quilts Boots Shoes and varioui
other things BY order OF Mrs.. COSTELLO, No. Sol
Pearl street. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25
A kTHUR b. CHAPMAN CO, AUCTIONEERS.
"A ELEGANT FIRST CLASS HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
L A ~ III,

A LBERT II: NIC0LAY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL
this day wednesday, September 25 at l2s O'clock at
az stock % g within street variety Of
suitable for Investments For further particulars World
Evening Post and Commercial Advertiser Catalogues
morn OF sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25

DAwNBRoKERs sALE.-rHfs DAY, AT 1oIs O'CLOCK,
on the premises Of B. Baer, gevnsroier, 400 Hudson
Pledged Goods of all descriptions Watches Jcwery 1c
without reserve. BELL * IEGRAIfAn, Auctioneers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25

DAWNBROKERs sALE.-A n CNfSTALAR, AUG
toneer, % Bowcry win sch. tbs asy Sept 70, at l0t
O'clock Large and general assOrtaAnt q mems and
meus Wearing Apparel, the largest agsred this season
Aso lot of fine Mink Furs, by order d J. 1. PHILLIrH
pawnbroker, &C Cathariae street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25

DHILIP r. WILKINS AUCTIONEER PHILIP r.
WILKINS will sell at auction, Wednesday, Sept IS
1861 at 0M O'clock at ~ West street. elegant
Household Furniture consisting in part of rosewood Sofas
Chairs and Voare Chairs in satin brocate yolre Chairs
and Lounges In worsted brocel Centre and Tables
marble tops carved rosewood Bookcase Quaette Tables
Paintings Mantel Clock Pier Glsses Chandeliers French
Bedeads, enamelled Chamber Suits, Hair Mattresses Vel
vet Brussels and Ingram Carpets Ocoth China Glass
&C. Also large number Of Books some Of
them and valuable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25

A s RICHARDS, AUCTIONEER.-75O CASES BOOTS,
~. Shoes and Brogans at auction.-By RICHARDS n
WHITING on Wednesday, Sept 25 at lOs O'clock
~ Corandt street. comprising full assorncnrof Fall
winter Goods, To which call the attention Of city
country dealers. Catalogues on morning OF sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25
SALE9 AT AuCTINN.
r COLE, AUcTIoNEER

M l.; PHILLIPS. AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS
ia,.. eay At IL O'clock at the New York Bazaar New
bowcy one heavy cart Horse Pony; number az.
good work Horses second hand Wagons Rockawaya two
Express Wagons, Harness. DC, without reserve. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25

MORTGAGE sALE:-PI.ANING MACHINE.
Iu CHAMBERS FAIRCHILD Aueoneers
VIII sell this day. Sept 25 at IL O'Clock, at their saesroon
us Nassau street. No. Woodwork "A inch roller Plan,
ing Tongueing and Growing Machine.
JOHN KELLY Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25

pAwNBRoKERs sAIE-w. n. LEWIS WILL SELF
this day at Isl Bowey ug saiyo by order Of w. SIMF
son so mrSe a1any 81 YnreSssnsd Pledges consist
a IO1. O'clock =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25

MORTGAGE SALE.-A NJ. CRISTALAR, AUCTION.
l Ger rs Bowery will SELL this day, Sept 10 O'Clock
one Pressing Machine for Hat Leahers BY order AUG
BREEDE, Attorney for MORTGAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25

REWARDS.
GE REWARD.-TAkEN IN MISTAKE FROM ERFORD
t4C Shades No. Benson street. Parcel containing two
Iutchers Account Books On returning same 10 the
al Owe address 81 will be paid and questions asked.
C)l0 REWARD-I WILL PAY TWO HUNDRED
CIV dollars TO any person who will give evidence suf
cient % insure the conviction of the
set fire 70 my store the evening Of the 10th instant
HENRY WELSH, 100 Murray street. n. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25

DAwNBRoKER's sALE.-B. LEVY AUCTIoNEER, q
Catharilse street, WIN sell Ah day, Ut 10Y O'Clock
SILK and other Dresses Skirts, Shawls Quilts Shirts Che
misses Blankets, Carpets, Basquss Coaks Mems clothes
Watches, Jewelry, &c, By order q p. Hat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25

A LBERT L. SMITH. AUCTTONEER. WILL SELL THIS
IA day at o'clock. the entire Furniture OF n family
giving up IN the private residence 1877 Eighth
day - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25

CHERIFFS SAI,E-ATTAR OF ROSES.
- CHAMBERS FAIRCHrI.D, ANStJoneers,
WIN sell this day, at O'Clock their saesfOom l13 Nassau
stroaf, flask, containing % ounces AtAr pf Roses
JOHN KELLY, Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25
WINES AND LIQUORS.

Wy ,NTED-A SETTER DOG. APPLY IMMEDIATELY
w on board bark Mary, pier AZ North river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-25

9 ~ DOGART, AUCTIONEER-THE DAY, AT IL
-. O'clock the auction No North William street.
sherg,s sale Of Mirrors Iron safe &C. consisting Of two
large French plate Msnie Glsses Pier d. gilt cornces
ana stand splendid OIL Painting Cleopatra; large
Iron Safe Herring, maker.
yOHl KELLY Sheriff.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16

Hove maid, mystic maid, ~
Whose form no eyes but mine can see;
She comes in light. she comes in shade,
And beautiful in both is she.
Her shape in dreams Oft behold,
And oft she whispers in my car
Such words as. when to others told,
Awake the sigh or wiring the tear.
Then guess. guess, who she,
The lady Of my love, may be.
find the lustre Of her brow
Come oer me in my darkest ways; -
And feel as if her voice. cen now, col.
We're echoing far off my days.
There is no scene of JOY or woe,
But she doth gilj witS influence bright ;
And shed o'erAll so rich glow,
IA makes cen tears seem full of light:
Then guess. guess, who she.
The lady of my love, may be.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-02-16
POETRY.
From the Louisville Courier.
The War Song of Kentucky.

From the Louisville Courier.
"The War Song of Kentucky"
Iark tits the bugles call to war
Unfurl thy banner to the air,
And in the stead of its tarnished stars,
Write independence there
On to the front! to victory,
Or else to honored graves
Kcntucky's sons can freemen die,
Bat never live as slaves.
Away thine is n craven soull
Thou art no son of mine,
Who seeks to stay my hand when raised
Against my foes and thine.
Away go! leave my pathway clear,
Though everything be lost;
Kentucky win not purchase peace
When honor is the cost
What! turn in wrath against my friends,
Unto my deadly foes?
Strike those who, for my peoples cause,
SO gallantly arose?
BY the God who lives forever,
No man shall ever say
That my name was thus dishouorcd-
On! Kentucky leads the way.
Come on ye who have wrongcd tue
Bring on your savage horde!
Come! my gallant sons will meet you
Breast to breast, and sword to sword.
Come our crops will be more bountiful,
Our fruits the earlier bud;
For Kentucky's sons will fertilize
Their fields with foemen's blood.