davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-10
HARD SUFFERING.
WONDERFUL EFFECTS OF THREE BOTyTLA,

one Vt the Privates Of the Eighth Regiment. -
present ia the city, relates tie following;
AFTER our arrival at Annapolis, our Company,
under Capt. Lawrence, employed in tile
trenches the first night We slept with our fess In
the water and our heads resting on our knapsscku
for pillows In the morning, our blankets, which
WAS our only covering were vet with le
heavy dews that We wrang tie water cut u than
IA I'll cams our limls aud joints wert SO ah
that We could hardly move them. had thrse
bottles Of RAILWAYS READY RELIEF, two
Of which / gave away 10 my comrades, and
tie other used myself and shared parity wth
oilers. We all hthed our limbs and joints with
the READY RELIEF. In few moments tins
laneneSs and stiffness, pain aud WEAKNESS, lel ns.
We tien-having no liquor with us-drank READY ,
RELIEF and water. THIS chcercd and invigoriS
w, and enabled us with the aid Of two meals ca 2
ssting Of hard biscuit and sat pork H. stand guari
duty, work IA the trenches, and wheelbarruvs FOG
tw euty four hours, having only two hours rest 30
long rs tie READY RELIEF lasted, we could per-
form duty, but when that gave out fell sick. and,
Is tie order uf Surgeon, returned IN this city.
] am cei tain that II there was plentiful supply u
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF In the regiment,
cur sufierinCs would have been trfng. ! intend
returning n my regiment In few days, and viii
take with me good supply: II rs the request Of
myself and most 81 my friends In the reKlnsnh
that you take Immediate steps " have RADWAHS
READY RELIEF added h tho medical stors q
every regiment. twin save the Lives Of Thousands
Of our troops" ,... 90,
Ifsuferng from thirst weakness, fatigue ~
spoonful of READY RELIEF, In tumbler o. w.
ter will prove Of greater service lhAn AIoohoS
whisky, or any other liquor.
MOSQUITOES
Our troops will suffer great annoyance from u
bhes and stngs Of mosqu. ties Those Of Virgins
and tie cotton, rice, and sugar lands are sNcesd-
nply poisonous, and iuflict severe and obstrA.e
a,ics aud wounds. II RAILWAYS READY kB-
LIEF is applied h the bitten part, Il VIII IN lev
moments stop the most tanta,izng itching neuir
lize the poison aud allay inflammation. Brthe tho
face and hands freely with the READY hElIk<
and water-the mosquitoes will not trouble yon
X X. Remedies are suld by druggists and S'ors-
RADwAY Co,
NJ. % John st., n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-10
PRICE OF PIPE 500,

PRICE OF PIPE 500.
OINTMENT ~ ct.
A liberal discount mad T. Ptys.dana D.ugg.GA
and Wholesale and RetA d. acs grusra.I
TERMS INVARIABLY CASH
Address
HENRY h. PERCY,
Genera Agent.
No. ioa FULTON STREET,
n Vs0O hew rHk. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-10

II suffering from thirst weakness, fatigue, ~
spoonful OF READY RELIEF, in a tumbler o. w.
ten, viii prove Of greater service thAn Al0ohol.
whisky, OF any other liquor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-10

We migi add pages OF statements, but these vii
,ua.ce. Persons wishing for further evidence "a,
nave t ly -aG.ug at tie DEPOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-10
CAUTION.

As certain unprincipled persons are attempting to
palm on on the unsuspecting public limitations Of
my PREPARED GLUE, would caution all per-
sons to examine be ore purchasing and see tia, the
fun name,
~ PALDNG's PREPARED GLUE, "a
Is On the outside wrspper. An Osheu arc swind-
ing cCunisgtdA. noiat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-10
CHE BFST MFpICINR IN THE WORLD

palm or WHITE LILLlES-LADIha,
- Lave you tired n excellent pte.ar.h.u - aht
skim For PREsL vJs'G and BEAuTTf flhl 'ns
SklN 1t stands uurv.ll0i. To thoie vino ~ IN
TIE habit Of us.ng CuElE bGls, Neon Fun ~ any
White, should Try the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-10

EcONOMYI DIsPATCHl
tE-"A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE."-sI
As accidents will happen, even In well regulated
families, Is very desirable T. have some cheap aud
convenient way for repairing furniture, toys, crock
cry &c.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-08

Tx NEw YORK FeREIGS DRY GooDs TRADE-The inl-
ports OF foreign dry goods at the port Of New York Tor
the month OF July than the receipts for any sin
gle week 10 the corresponding month 10 either OF the last
two years OF even this amount only very small por
ton has been entered directly for consumption than
half the imports for the month having been warehousod
The total entered for consumption Is oly about i've pr
cent Of the aggregate for the SINE period 10 former years
il being $780, az inst Sll 1913 5s5 last year. Enter
ed for warehou ing 81 O6G 42s aga St S2646. 742 10
1850 The total since January Ist i, jus about half Of
the sggreg for the corresponding seven months Of
year. and Of this only abou half entered directly for
oons,ruptiop.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-08

ENGLISH GooDs FOR rax Souri, The Shoe aud Leather
Reporter learns from gentleman recently 10 Europe,
that Mr. Edward DAY. OF Charleston, has contract for
10000 pairs of shoes for the southern army at 81 %
pair and has made arrangements in Eogsnd for filling it
at profit Of eighty per pair Large orders for dry
goods boots and shoes said to have been given il
England for the horn market and one light
ofthe Liverpool and Charleston lne is loading Goods
to the amount of mil ion and half Of dollars said
to have been purchased for cash and be waiting
for shipment
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-08

SUSPENSION OF DRY GooDs HoUsE IN Nsw YORK -
The New York Post, of Saturday makes the following
announcement
"The great dry goods house of ClCain, Msllen Co.
suspended payment to-day. The energetic sorts Of Il
member Of the firm 10 preserve ts cred well
known in financial circles and it was thought.at one
time that he would be successful but the Wholesale
puiston Of Southern debtors and bad western coicc-
tons fualy forced the firm suceumb. Their lGbli
ties little less than 900 900 and the surplus it
is reported about s. 100000 Their paper has been SELL
ing at to per q month for long time past and
at these rates the house has discounted large amount
maturing in September, October and November 1t Was
but few weeks that the house took up Of It's pa.
per- 1t is stated that had the firm been able To con-
mand half million dollars, about tho sum absorbed
in making thesc ancipatory payments the failure would
not have occurred The pressure incident to the fourth
of August passed. the house would |. is supposed,
have been able to 20 through unscathed."
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-08
TO THE TRADE.

TO THE TRADE.
Nxyr rsud can the sitenuoE Of merchants visiting the o
w city large and Sen seiected stock Of DRUGs ~
MEDICINES, PAINTS, ola, WINDOW GLASS, DYE Nj
sTUPrs PATENT MEDICINES, ke, 10. "A
Comprising In pan Of
Alum, Ginger White,
Aloes, Ginger African.
AnnAL,o, Glue,
Arsenic, GGra Arabic,
Ls.aicptd., Indigo,
AIsplce, Ink,
Alcohol, Kerosene OIL,
RHeking. LoCEo0d,
Blue Stone, Lnaecj OIL,
Brusops, kAdder,
Burning Yuid, Pepper,
Brushes Of ali tinds. Red Wool
CamphIne, sAL Soda,
n.mph0r Sap. osrb seds,
Castor Of seldleiI Powders,
Cloves epGn!sh Brovo,
copperas s!ees Of Ill knds,
Cream Tartar, Venetian Red,
Concentrated Lys, Yarnishss,
Epson HNlis, White LEAD,
Fat LogSoOd, window GAas, OF vsrious
rustlc, slscs
Having lately -ened with all the modern improve
carrying the business enabled TO yr The VI
orders entrusted 10 promising our ndydu
JOHN T. GRAY Druggist,
mills No. LAT Main e., Richmond. Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-08
NEW AUCTION HOUSE,

FOR THE SALE OF NEGROES.
this day commenced the Auction busnsss
aale NEGRoES al the Auction Room FRANKLIN
street lately occupied by BErrs GREGORY.
he sch Negroes both pabncy and privately and soet the
pAoi age friends and the pubic generally He pledges his
promote the ~ his pztrons and hAers h1se
h experience In the trade he will be enabled TO
hi prices He viii make liberal advances
on all property hAGdan1 prepared 70 board persons
gEed the trade also their seryanthayng ample
nod ! Ions Tor hotl. H SroKEs,
On Franklin Srd door below Wall street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-08

1861. NEGRO HIRING. 1861.
T.. A. ,. CT or TON.
Real Estate ~ Hiring Agent,
oRSICE coRNER WALL AND FRANKLIN srRskTs 0PPo-
SITE DICKINSON HILL 90,
RICH MOND, VA.
ltHE subscriber beg return his acknowledgements TO bis
friends aud patrons the during the pasts yeAs
that he still continues the business Of Hlk
ING OUT StGgOES RENTING OUT HOUSES, COLLECTING
CLAIMS and al pertaining General Agency, 10 all
witch h. gives his personal GttcstiOH.
~ Parties the country Sho eniIu the hiring Of their
Negroes him. assured every attention being paid "
the event Sickness the best medical d psronai attention
aan supplied he has also large comfortable ApA
ent With his oce where those Who not
provided places stay night during the hiring
main, With good Are, TREE o. cHAAGI.
Negroes hire the coming year. had better be sent 10 to
early amer ChIagrAs a. possible
To Goss a. disEcs Ida personally Untn0tOa beg
kJrSfer g re Io2iOlctag psrsOas'
Richmond Dickinson, HI % King sud Queen county, DR.
Thomas LAtans Arthar Temple John Lumpkin Thomas Faunte
ROY: W, smorrAnd county Dr. WhcslEflght Rev Thos
Locke. King 81 lam county, John LA'sne. " LAAns DE-
John Lewis k1g George county George Turner Richard Turner
MAnuss Thoma Lee; Caroline cointy Ro Hudgin Dr. John
Barr EsseK county, ~ b. whhloek Dr.. james H. LAAne
sl~ard Noel Beverley D. BOY, Roy Hicou, wlsey Soyg
George Wright Gloucester county Dr. Thomas Clopt0n JEFF
son stubb Jasper hughes James City county PARKS Slater
Richmond eoany Robert Payne; Neu Kent county, Wm
olopton bet HoSle, Dr. O. Crunp, Johns Lacy, r.
Lacy: eornty Dabney PArss county WG d.
Cgpton FOSTER Lanenburg county, ~ w. Brown cupsper
Norfolk. Capt J. s Middleton, John Gornlsy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-08

~, SPRING 1861.
SOUTHERN HAT MiNUF4CTORI.
TABLISHED 1880
frtHs subscriber respectfully Invites Ne Atten .vN
III ton Of The Merchants Of NirgiuiA and North yl<S2
OsfOtnA 10 this extensive stock 0i bis Own and FSIN
forelgu Manufactured Hats Purchasers will nld 49,
70 their Interest 70 call a. bis house. previous KEW
going further North. be 10 leaving nothing IN
Aons, spAring DO expense or pains 70 keep The
bouthern Trade the Soah Goods sold In This House VII De
warranted favorsb IN quality aud price With goods
coming non athe market There gill De found AL The guam
uss Of WOOL, FCR and STRAW HATS. from the lo@st price
hah 10 the nnCs quality for gcusmen Also, Boys SAD
Chtrent hats and caps % all grades and Styles aud Ladies
ki1ag Hats Of all the vNlioas qualities,
Purchasers 10 vel % and examine.
nhS3 JOHN DOOLkH 81 Mzo St Echmond, Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-08
VOLUME Sc
RICHMOND WING.

MILLINERY FALL TRADE, 1860.
DESIRE to call Atsatoa 70 az removal nom
street, eOmmedous bung No. ~ Alu street, adj
iOnns Tie new
"sPOTsWOOD uOTEL,"
between SA and SA Sess where PrsPGrsdo exhibit AlAg
Or Etock o.
MILLINERY GOODS
aad ready Millinery Articles An heretofore consisting Of
n srAs Velvet Boanets Puv Ribbons, freoch
ADD American Flowers Bridal wreahs Head Dresses Dress CAS-
Lace Gaps and Bertha Craps Muslin OoN aud Sleeves
knts CAps Hats aud Coas Ruhes and fAb &C In al sty
In connection Eh the general Millinery bguess S mAnaie
urs 70 Or1 Ciosks AID AAnAs. ofS Kinds 10 The Ntess fash
lonahis y n seA45nzbl- prices receive pOp
aad sp-ci.l att.ntoa. n. o. BARTON,
al MAin g.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-08

DAMANTINE GAMBLERS oo half boxes, for sale
Jy2T.lv DUNLOP hoNoURE 90.
HAVANA. CfGARs.-Jua received, BY way Of Charles
ii TN, h. u, very hns Havana oigars O. CRAM,
M q rrrh piork
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-08

COTTON OsN a M aGs.
~ SO bales Cotton osnAburEs Of various stylss
% bsies median and heavy Oiohs, In store and
receiving, r sale Cor essA only vsEy sedsss.s pHSs M
IN KIkf, RAnh "
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-08

ENGLISH WALKING SHOES.
lust received by Adams Express, large supply Of Gentle
d, mems Engish Walking Shoes bread the bottom All
hose who have been waiting supply themselves now at
PUTEEY 4 WATTS,
uyll No. ll8 Main etreet
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-08

ufactursd only By DOVE CO. pruegss
nyis Richmond, Va
THE NEW STYLECAMP BEDSTEAD
UAyING important mprsv emsnts In this Bed shall
have supply ready Ia the cary part Of next week In
vte To call and examine for Themselves n have
one completed for exhibition. -
vertical hinge which entirely dis
peuses With the centre legs
All Who examined ssy the simplest and oe pea Tor
camp purposes that can be made
Those Who purchased before this Improvement made can
have hinge attached BY returning them TO my store without
cost.
Ps-I have applied for spstent for the above
IhAve alo hess Chests and Camp Tables. new STYLE
avs z. q. HOWE, Governor Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-08

EDMOND, DAVENPORT CO.. osSEa sos
u sale landing
Con-, Sicily, MADEIRA Wines,
Hsnaesssy brandy N y plEes and H. cash.
vintage ls5s In Bond,
hpen Hedslck Wine
Out Loaf sugars,
Gunpovder and Bach Tea,
Java Coffee,
London Aasard,
Porto Rico sugar and AolssssA
ALSO,
Jamaica Ran, yes1 In Bond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-08
A BOOK ABOUT eooIons.
.ooKsEILERs AND srArosKn,
a.,. ....,v.a A.. sllov4ns

NEN BooKs:
Roox AROrrT DOCTORa BY oordy Jefferson, author 81
aSov.l, ana Novelist" nc. Illustrated tl.ao
Tar NATIONAL CONTROVERSY The veiss Of Ss Fathers
THE fLLUsrRArED HoRsK DOCTOR ~ Edward h.yhsw,h
Rows 81 50. "a a, a
ANNUAL sciEsrIYIC DISCOVERY Year pooss Of f.eh In
Science AMI Ar Edited by David A. Wells, A n VI
By Rev. Johs osr.nBs, D. D.. = l.. Minister Of Ne
scottl.h national cnuroh- vols " ...
rRuEfa 4 Essa ~ essrss Ulnas o~rsa nsssssssI-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-08
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

W. RANDOLPH, l9l Main Street has for sale fan
saek o. shOoi Miscellaneous Books osp Letter. Note
and Wrapping psper-Pens Ink lnVeopes IDksAbds Pencils
Boom, md other Atess Of Stationery Also and
st.ndard MaEe MT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-08

lNAMILY HERRISGS AND SaAD.
l. 80 n bbs. Potomac CUT HEARINGS
% bbls. Family Roe do
10 y bbls. No. l sBAD
yor Iale Low TO close
!. az sT0KYs . 90
NIANIfULATEEG UANO AND GROUNDPLAS.
NJ TER.-3OO0 bags Manipulated Gusno Of prrpa-
ration Ao, 1850 bbl "shsrpeh" Richmond GrolBd Plaster
For sale by EDMOND, DAVENPORT CO.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10
bad fol the Cow"

The editor Of the Sehoharie New
York; Patriot thinks the Federal Gov
eminent represents the locomotive, and
the Seeding States the cow, in the follow
ing story:
When George Stephenson, the cele.
brated Scotch Engineer, had completed
his model Of locomotive, he presented
himself before the British Parliament and
asked for the attention ard support Of that
body. The grave NJ. Ps. looking sneer,
ingly at his invention, asked: $50 you
have made q carriage 10 run only by
steam. have you ?" "Yes. my Lord" "
"And you expect your carriage to run on
parallel rails, so that it can't go off, do
you ?" "Yes.my Lords" "Wel', now.
Mr.. Stephenson. let us show you how alb
surd your claim is. Suppose when your
carriage is running upon these rails at the
rate OF twenty or thirty miles an hour iii
you are extravagant enough to even sup
pose that such thing is possible, cow
should get in its way. You can't turn
out for her-what then ?" "Why. then
it will be very bad for the COW, my
Lords"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10
Bees in Spring.

Every hive should now be examined 10
see il there is enough honey 10 last until
the apple trees blossom. This can be
easily done by merely netting the hive
The light ones should be fed either with
honey or candy made from clarified brown
sugar with little -four. Feed always
from tn upper part Of the hive, so that
bees from other hives cannot reach it with
out entering the hive through the en-
trance. If there is deficiency Of bee
breaa, give unbolled rye flour. This may
be paced in the open air, in shallow trays.
where The bees can reach it. Keep it
from getting wet.
Clean dead bees away from the bottom
Of the hives. A strong swarm will 90
this themselves but they are none the
worse for little help. If there are any
moths and webs, remove them the frs
good day. This may be well done by
taking the hive into room. keeping the
doors and windows closed. If the hive
contains movable frames, shift them into
new and clean hive, examining each
comb separately for worms and webs.-
Let tie bees become perfectly still! again
before you place them out.
A litlle care nov will save many a weak
swarm, and enable 1t 10 start well in the
spring, for swarms deficient in honey and
bee bread cannot raise young till late in
the season, and the entire swarm may even
be entirely destroy ed.-- Ohio Farmer.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10
What our Soldiers are made Of.

The following incident is related in the
passage Of the 7lh aud the NJ ,ssachusetts
regiments from Annapolis 10 Washington.
1t shows what sor, OF men we have in our
ranks:
The march Of the 7,h Regiment is
worthy OF being chronicled among heroic
achievements. They left Annapolis on
Wednesday morning, early, and started
on their way in company with 5000 Of
the Massachusetts, Col. Butler's-regi-
ment. Parties of skirmishers were thrown
ou, to repel any obslrucing torces, though
fortunately for the Baltimore fellow they
did not think il advisable to &C! up 10 their
threats, and no 6ghiing was 10 be done.
Much hard work was on hand, however.
The locomotive engine found at or near
the station was discovered 10 be badly in
jured at the outset. Col Butler, knowing
the peculiarities Of the Yankee. and sus-
pecting that he might have a machinist
ander his command, put the inquiry
Six men answered. To one he gave di-
reclions to examine the engine and see
il i; could be put in order. The man
looked at the disabled monster, and a
light Of recognition came into his eye. 81
know this work, said he, lovingly ratting
the sides Of the boiler IL made it my
self" And sure enough. in the proper
place appeared his name. Therefore
there was cheer for the good omen OF
the incident, and with ringing hammers
and the rade tools at hand, the locomotive
was shortly in condition, showing that
though Baltimore may try to destroy New
England in general and Mas sachusetts in
particular. she can make whole again al
the shortest possible notice.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10
The Art of Dentistry.

Few persons can roaiizo tho rapid growth
of dentistry as a profession. Forty years
ago, doctors ofica cd as tooth pullors, and
ii d, cay seizrd upon q molar ii accom-
p'isl,ed i;s work unimpcded. 1t an actual
Ct that in 1920 there were hardly more
than thirty p' actising dentists in this coun.
ty. Ton years aitcr that, the invention OF
'rt fetal tooth had given such an impetus
to the profession that the thirty had in
creased to 200. In 1874 it was estimated
that there were 400. in lS4S thero were
1000, in 1850 the census reported 2923
practising dentists. and AZ the present time
there must be at least 5000.
American ingenuity long since superseded
the artificial teeth which were at first manu-
facturcd by tho Fro nch. In twenty years
the number of teeth has increased from
25o,Oo0 to 5 900 900 For all these grind
ers VIC cannot find occupation aud q largo
portion are exported. The capital employed
in this single branch of industry is upwards
of $500 900.
A single firm in Philadelphia uso 1000
mouIds producing 900 d fferont shapes ard
styles of teeth, costing upwards of $lS 900.
or platina alono 800 ounces month are
used simply for pins to fuston the teoth ic
their places. This firm manufacture $780,
600 finished teeth per month. The value
of gold foil il sells amount TO $l09 200 per
anUum,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10
The Monroe Doctrine.

What was the Monroe doctrine Az
ter the South American Spanish posses
sions revolted from Spain, the latter ap-
peaed 10 the Catholic Powers Of Europe
with whom she was allied TO assist her 10
subiugate them to her sway. Gen. Boil
ivar, who was The Garibaldi in the reVo'
luton, appealed TO President Monroe 10
say whether the Uuiied States would con-
sen, that the Hoy alliance he Catholic
Powers above named should re-establlsh
the Spanish Monarchies in America. 1t
raised the point whether the United
States would consent to stand rs Lib
crty's Champion" for the whole continent.
President Monroe was favorably i'm
pressed with the justice Of Bolvar's ap-
zeal, and SO expressed himself in mes
sage TO Congress. Nothing more was
ever done upon the subject; but that sug
gestion has ever since been called The
Monroe Doctrine.
As there appears to be design on the
part Of Spain to re'sutjugate San Do
mingo, il she has not already done so.--
The press of the country begins to talk
again about the Monroe doctrine which is
merely this whether The Uniied States
government will permit Spain 10 re.subju-
gale the 81. Domingo part Of the Island.
We foi bear to express any opinion upon
that subje ct. We merely state the ques-
tion for our readers.-Aubarn Advertiser.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-10
The Massachusetts Dead.

We think few men read Gov. Andrews
dispatch to the Mayor Of Baltimore, request
ing him to care for Massachusetts dead
"tenderly," and to send their remains for
honored burial by the Commonwealth, with
out tears. Yes, those bodies, battered by
the brutal mob, are sacred. Tenderness"
is not too gentle word to be used for the
care of them. From the plow and fishing
BOAT, those hardy men, hearing the names
and the memories of Concord, and Lexing-
ton, and Bunker Hill, came forth, as their
fathers did of old, to offer their lives for
Liberty's dear sake. Foremost in the Sec.
ond War of Independence, as their fore
fathers we're in the First, the very day on
which the men of Lexington stained the
green sward with the first blood of the Revo-
luton, saw the men OF this generation stain
the streets of Baltimore with the first blood
of this grea' or struggle.
All honor, then, TO those humble men OF
Massachusetts, the first victims in the new
war of Liberty. Unlike their ancestors.
they died far from home and native soil.
but like thom they died for their country.
The whole nation owns them. Their names
shall be preserved in the country's roll OF
honor.
Yes, bear the battered bodies "tenderly :"
they are more sacred than the relics OF tho
sa nis. Wherever they pass, let the nations
flag, which they died to defend, wave over
them let cannon thunder the NATAL honor,
and let women and children como 10 drop
a tear over the Massachusetts dead, who
died for Country and Liberty.-N Y. Trib-
uhe.