davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04
DENTAL NOTICE.
BRATTLEBORO VALLEY MILLS.

The subscriber has charge OF the above Mills,
w HERE HE is PREPARED TO DO ALL
w kinds Of Custom Milling in the very best manner.
Particular attention given TO making
Extra Family Flour iMhe Farmers
always hand for sale at the market price, FLOUR
10y the Car load, Wagon load, Barrel or Bag.
All kinds Of FEED aud MEAL for sale at the mill and de-
liyered to any part Of the Village, FOR CASH.
w. n. EASON.
Office on Maiuree End door below j. seen's Bookstore,
nearly opposite Highstreet,
Brattleboro, Oct. l, lsb9.-tf-Sv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

"Thc undersigned practical Watchmakers and dealers In
Watches, having bought aud sold American Watches, for
number Of past and having dealt in all kinds Of foreign
watches for much longer period Of time, beg that
they have dealt In watches which, class in ind-
ydua Instances, have been satisfactory themselves
and customers whether in respect Of durability beauty Of
finish, automatically correct proportions accurate cOmpen-
sation and adjustment Of fine timekccpng results, than
those manufactured by the Waltham Company"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04
ST. Adams, June IS, 1s61.-2w27

MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR.-A beuti-
lNl complete Map of the Seat Of War 80 by 80
inches. Price ST. For sale by JOSEPH SrEEN
Brattleboro June l7.--3w25
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04
CHARLES BACKMAN & CO.,

NHAKLES BACKMAN & CO.,
Importers of
BRANDIES, GINS, RUNS, WINES, &C. &C.
No. SO Front Street, NEW YORK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04
a SA7D-
rVIE AMERICAS WATf,I1 Cr,r,>-,

Vie AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY. of
- Waltham, Mass. bcgs 10 call tho o,,en,,a =, ~ In,
wao s 'VlswnE emphatic recommendation Of waltham
aon, Wnrh mas pven politely given by the leading prac
states The entire list Of signatures It. even in Tho
cru States Is quito too long for publication in one
menti but the presented will I've rccogn1cd h. .,
acquainted with the Trade IN this vicinity az beino IN ~
highest degree respectable anil influential At theft es,ah
lshments may always be bund the genuine watches on ne
Companys manufacture, IN great variety at uniform
prire
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
AIR ORNAM ENTS
ti0ihin
QUESTION: TAILORING kUU>iS

W. w. MEGA LII,
CRAMTON MICH" LS' BLOCK, UP STAIRS,
Would give notice 20 his friends and the public
generally that he h; emade arrangements with sew
eral frat class
CLOTH IMPOR. ING AND JOBBINO HOUSES,
In Rev YORK, Shereby samples OF the latest styles
of goods design ed for genrlemens wear are being
received, and on hand for inspection.
The very best OF French, English and American
VERC . A T n G. S,
which will BE- made up at very low prices.
DRESS CLOTHS every shade, quality and price TO
chose from which will be made up In style that ii
Just takes Mccall TO make.
PANT AND BUSINESS SUIi GOODS,
Comprising over One Hu2dre -ent styles OF
sfest designs.
VESTINGS VESTINGS
Gentlemen leaving their orders at this establish
usnt have several advantage: in having the 7
garments made By the best OF Mechanics also cut in
\ tvterior style and warranted TO fit; no old shell
yOoos but every order new, direct from the City az
he customer may releet-
call If respectfully collected, and especially trom
he mot fsstidoBe dress giYcs the subScrteI
p!easure suit 4hem.
~ Cutting doue Tor others 20 make.
tluil4ud, Jan, 10, 1854 III
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
Barrett & >cil.

tJu.~iDA i4lIs..,t r.If F-Jh~
ID ter .arts ft-Nt.I s'ae
sar atr. ayr. H.. 80. lat
GOAL UtI.-tor uurLIug. " a-raaleo
- ,ovc For -ags /, -.e - let. % tsrre.
bAh sEi s. son
~ ElEl r RI. A.. f.,FL Z. syT So b.
w gAEEkti
. LIAR sLlAE.. SOAR Rented SIC
- EzW sugar. Il .sry los pricr- 80! cash.
#aEhkTE g. >es
: =IiIBN salt .ss -a4- 70.
BAEKETI .. ,DE
5, fEsn GkoUS - a > rLAs!Ehs, .or .s,r h}
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
HOWARD $500 Att D \
III pun AnFiPHIA

RenrsoIent Institution established by special Rmd0to-
rnea4 or the rsb Of the sex and D'StTssssd a1'ctea
scl.h F,e'4 Gnd Ca~onc D'SeaSet Gad eSpsc7c*y fo'
me Cure IF Diseases of The SeTWa! OTg@Rs-
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, BY the Acting
Sturgeon: - ,,,,,,,,, - ,,..o..,.o o,
other diseases Of the Sexual Organs, and on the
new REMEDIES employed in the Dtspe0eaTy sem
, IL sealed letter enyeopes, tree OF charge Two OF
three Stsmps for postage acceptable ADDRESS, Dr
j. Sk!LLiN HGUGhToN, Howard Association
PhiadeIphs Pa In w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
, ,,oWgEY

Photographic Artist. onion Building MAN g.
and Clark Block. NercbsBt Row. Rutland, Vt
Ambrotypes, Aels linotype &C, made IN TIE b-z
style Of the A =. Photograph II Gi1iEture or IL
sizs neatly eo!ored IN o., making 3 superior pc
Cd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

VAR. f. K. SANBORN has resumed
~ private prsEtcs and mal bt four ID as formerly
"a ht OFF cs In IiDroni kIchois' Bioss, or at The
Ma rdWtu tIosse. .
W. S Mil Will Ta'totb "a distance 3os eonsGits
n 9a surgical :. c42IOnh III shorI aotice by tele
rTa.Jh Or pol.
a ~, -t..3 i,th d. W3gp0s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
ALMIRA y. HAVENS

l..,,,re In Of bottles 81, or six tor SIN IL
o. bottle 81 or three for -: ,--pa
- - pI,1I-S and FRAUDU LENT Freparatio rs
innnire tor AMI rs on = WlNCHESl Elk ) III ~
PBosPi TIES sold by the most TesRrcta3i0 I it
nrnggisfs q -ervwhere and Wholesale and Retail al
- 90 l+neraI Depot in the United States, "
NA' j wiz HKSTER, 81 John st n.
I3-lyeow
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
Railroads.
RUTLaxD q BURLINGTON 81. 81

RUTLAND q BERLINGTON 81. 81
nS ana after AoncaF- 40 Eel 4FAln=
, T...-uE - to.t oT=. "
NoTIf3 SOUTH AND EAsT
Leav- su-liugfbn : 80 a NJ auc E 81 ?. u
Arrive 81 RutlEr6- il / 8. 500 j LigIf3
Leave Rutland. n sH1 li--0A
Arrive 81 Ee.3cri ts.as-1 % \ " 10 r ".
NogIJ j. NORTH A.p wEsr.
L-s.- BELOW. 81. 80 4 y. y 70 snd SIC
Arrive 81 Rpt.2t1 laluA N ~ Gn6 - 2, Il
Leave RufIa,c~l Is O. \. n. 5 90 and 49, +. ".
Arrive 81 BaTlIII =. On 1910 a NJ. . % md . y
P.M
rEhEs- ooaSECT A. FOLLOWS
A. BurIin.--c U Hi'b " CtB'T4.. and VI Cans
Is Rgllr- sd. or NOutt-Irr II Albau-, Rouse
Point MOI -.si. tEaeusb8rch. and the " =~i.-At
kutsu1 .rh traiI- iUE Troy. Albany sus ArH ofs
Sararo-a ~prIug- Schenectady and the " esf.-Af
B-lIoUs Fallt Wf.h trsu- o. Che-hlrc Railroad Tor
EIteGhUrgh. - ofct~teg. Lowell SID Boston VIII
VI N.tee 4 g.. lor Eruttstboro. sprug 1eia. hsTt-
lgrg %tsA Har-u lud NeN 0rk-Elc 18th Su3l4s al
kai.I. 10 for Wikd-or. IS Is junction. Hel- klFsr
81 Jeau-Jury. Ba.roL. L-rt'elgu aua IT, II hts
Ne4lrafu-
Ia---I 1sr- 'or the W. sis ana ta.s chesY, plea
81. auC - traditions route
ar '.c-~f- sfa az u=,r--a5 iulsrma'5oa ilea4-~ 6;
IL. H.ce- gls iat ale
zk cHhPI-. s47':
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

Remarkable Gurs Letter from Mrs.. A. 3. HaosHs.
This lady comH.epced the use of the Hg.oophos-
sasss in December 1855 at which time she was con-
\. Ky per attending physicians (Drs. Dewey AID
ssider. -spRA. =. ! y hopeless caa of tubercu
laurray, OF 81 As1g peT7eVerng treatment
Mr. consumption. . ~Sas TF9i@ 10 me as follows:
OF TW o WARS. Mrs. HaF, = Nam VOC,
vop,.R. Essex Co. \, 4. so .3s ~ 1850,
w,xCuFsvEe-Desr Sir: have E<nt h. -.
Nv -. and meanwhile my improyeIhe az, ill.,
ON Fer some time past. have lel' am ~ e.
. - hut now / AN myself altogether 8$ kSu1
~ "a 49, ,.,, seens % have undergone an IN I'M
FNOVATlUN greater chanl t cou4d ho' wen ~
Imagined. 49,, va ,f ,.s,. Pre-
marathon OF the Hypophosph'tes nnati -ta'e Va
-. oroS;yqtioH a year ago, suffered FeIap1e,
rhic} reduced me again BEYOND HOPE; but uhdef
circumstarces the most dt>c"uraging, cohnhueo
faifhful administration OF the Remedy-etnS'"e 20
as nv last and only hope, Til DOW hnd ny eN1l ~
I....ar reaitb than Tor YEAR before
one. year ago before the re ap-e my weight ~as
OIL 1uz hounds After the relapse, "as ~ course'
s,iii ,oort reduced NJ present weight IL 10 pouhor
aIorr nv u.ua weight ID my best dtFs
have uo language 70 express M thanE luihss'
t,,,. through nv physician. | vas induced 10 Try
- PreDaration tn HypophO-phIi'-, ran nj
g.. ,ot ,I,l.F that under Providence lar better re
sgl1 ave scerueI than aDewer our most sanEpine
expectstjOEs
on, that al could know Of. or believe ~. the po"
Il rfne Hvpoph0spf.4tt- over THR MOST TEh-i ~
OF TIE IILa 10 L.n the be frsh Is her mat al
Who are -uff ring a. have suffered. could De oehs-
fitted y hay" been benefited.
our. meet tlncereiy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
Musical Instruments. &C.
ID An os! PA No )

ID 1 ! y q = A y =
Ihe rUb-cribeF, 81 practical GrchsnlC SID thor
ou ghly acquainted With every psH Of PIANO. u tie
sole ibi~ vicinity Tor The sale o. tue eele
Grated Instrumeut- o.
nAZLETON & BROTHERS,
Which took the tFsi premium vi the tate n, }. State
kaiI over SteiuWsy sous make, and art coasld
cred the tht B1ggksL
ITiCes moderate, aud every instrument fully WAY
rsnted- koT further particulars enquire u3 u H
.uGscTIitr.
A ". row Frs
y B.-Mr POWers will coDtiuus "a tune fiauCs II
H1t'sHd ARE Hnie- eat, al.gnf ''~ middle -
tp-,l y ~, -na ,yc-r.r-r ,lraeT, lei, ~ r.. =. r.
t., .-i..-. ssst. 40. -sr..ss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
Busin"ss DIRECTORY.


Attorney Councillor snd solicitor. Rutland. "
r7-Dfrce. formerly 0ccapisr - ). r. hodge
Esq.. q lev doom North @: fhe 1ogr1 Hoase. IsiT
Street tf-fE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
TESTIMONY OF PHYSICIANS.

Nomedicne have ever used in the treatment OF
pulmonary diseases has produced hing like the
algr favorable results as the Hypophosphites III
kI17,tson N. D, PoTr Richmond, N Y,
~ know OF no Remedy equal to the Hypophophites
IN PULMONARY DIsEAsEs, Chlorosts, Anema, Loss
OF Vitality, &c. W. fEttL, ". B., Neto B<dford
Mass
Il have prescribed Winchester Hypophosphitcs'
In some forty fifty with the happiest results
having found them SUPERIOR TO all others '-Srsu
eel II Tsscks5wy, If D. PAgEaG:rH 10 tp q. S. Marine
HO.yttal. Pxrflpad, NJ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

rxg,,a o. ADVERTISING

For 10 Bfa ~ .sae 4gT thr~- sgrs Ss,--...
-..f -acf. s,e+s-s sorff. .Hsfcr. tffr-r --f .- -
a B.a. go. a...-rr-.ra tasds 90 f.Hu~- H.." 500
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
CLARk L RROTnERs

Dealer ~ watcbe. and JeWel-y Clockr sil..
Ware. FancE GOOds. &C Repairing neatly done 4
hort notice Agsuts for tie -sle 81 Coli. Erns
d Hes-oI's Revolver Clarke BECK. Rutland. y.
.. fLkKE a y. CLzEK = CLgPu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

kroag that the Hypophosphites will prove MOI
only ASSURE = REMEDY IN ooNeUmPTlor ar Quinint
is y EatsrBaient FeUtr, but also EFPt TuAL A PRB
SENTATIVE rs Vaccination in Small Pox.l-DT
CAuychi2'S Letter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

" z ML>SEY

wAse-sl- sna Eetsn Drues.a.. Msin street Kat
and. VI ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
TIE HYPOPHOSPHITES

Is TWO FOLD and specific; the one hand, increas
ing the principle WHICH CONSTITUTES NERVOUS I'm
REGY, and on the other, being the most Pow ERFUL
stinate of Dyspepsia promptly relieved and
ptr,na" :y cured; and in all cases al Nervous Debli
~ or prostration of the Vital Powe~s, from excess,
or other causes this remedy has superior Mate
ria Medica. In all the complaints of women and
children it is ptoNpt ard sficnct0Mt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

This new and remarkable Chemical Remedy-a
preparatioD OF oxydIzable phesphOrus-was dis:ov-
ersd by the celebrated DR. j +. hurchill, Of Paris
II has been used by thousand physicians dur
ing the last three years. with results UNPARALLELL-
I'D II TIE ANNALS OF MEDICINE creating entire
req outioD the treatment of Chronic Diseases OF
tie Lungs Stomach, and in all morbid conditions OF
the Nervous and Blood Systems. Consumption IS no
aonger an fncurnbls naiady, for this Remedy ias
stor, hundreds in all stages of the disease The
NJ
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
Medicinal.
IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS!
ARR TIE os1y SPECIFIC REMEDp F6R

eN t4frenan SrcFl0o, th1Da7f BTOnrhIi1S, ASfHn3o-
Rsr1sasa Nitrous ami G'HstGl Dtbnitg, Fsn,os
Co1npLafnts and all dts0rders Of the Blood
SHSteTH.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

Is PUBLISHED EgzRF THURSDAY soEFIHS
And viii coHrsiu fuIl ssnOl-ir OF the HsSs Of -
ryvious sssk including full ielesrrPLic TeIsoTis
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
I. y. MERRIAM.

TUNER and dealer 10 SEssf Husie Wusicsl IDstrs
Il usDt- Muslc b0oks EhicEsrIng' aud b0sr1raE
Gray 20 = FisnOf0Ttes. KOss morse Melocsons
Grover Baker. Sewing Machine &C &c
Merchant kOW Rufiaud VI Issr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

zfIsCELLANDOC BOOKS Al HALF PRICE
NJ For -ase 90 IGBILE 90.
.-rarL pas -F@rus. different patterns Tor sab
- gu, lLfHa Z. s. An.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
" W HIBBARD. NJ. d..

s.zzzs. Surgical AMI Mechanical Dentiss,
1890 Ofscs urst door south % III seminary
JIvVy Pogltzey - llF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
SHELDONS l. )

Fsucce--or- 20 sheldons Morgan 4 slGson. Ma
Dealers West Rutland. vermont. L Sheldon q
sheldon. II a Sheldon. Cha SiEson- 70 J
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

ANKITING Witt and viii
~ Out -g,ies
Eor SAL o. SEQ. d. rU7Il.. g. "n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

l3-lyeow
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

Stecial cOuHbcl- mad 1OT IaFttE hf1VLLs {
vertasIlg aLi. Eth regular customer
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06
THE RICHMOND WING DlsPAIRs or
THE WAR.

The Richmond Wing, a copy of which has
been received here, in an editorial on the war
says all the indications point to long war. AZ
ter commenting upon what it terms the safer
policy OF acting on the defensive, which has
been adopted by the rebel Generals, a policy
which the editor fails to appreciate, and show
ing the supremacy the Federal forces have
gained, threatening the whole coast ard able to
assai at any point the extended frontier of the
South, the following decla' alton of despair is
uttered: "The possibility OF success is not
within range ol accident. To prevent our SUBJ
jugation or determination is ali We can hope for
We have no skill in strategy, and know nothing
Of the means at the command of our General
but il this s al that lie left us, we had as well be
looking out for terms of submission, and the
sooner the better. An endless war, which af-
fords no opportunity for either victory or re-
veuge, is . bootless undertaking. The southern
people, who have offered themselves and their
oil for the prosecution Of the war. and have
placed implicit confidence in the men invested
with its conduct, have looked for someting bet
ter. 1t is not TO be denied that sense of un-
qualified dissrust 10 gradually snpplanting that
generous confidence; that a suspicion is gaining
ground that all the advantages of our position
have not been profted by as they might have
been; that the war has not been prosecuted
with the vigor and energy demanded by the
emergency. We hear muttering comp aints
apart from those connected with the Quarter.
master, Commiseary and Medical departments,
growing out Of the appointment of 80 many
civilians to high command. Many of these ap-
pointments have filed the country with sppre-
hension of disaster."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06
WHO IS RkSPONSIBLE.

The terrible affair of Monday must have
deeper sting for the Administration than for
the country at large; for even if they are not
more acutely alive to the national honor than
the great body of the people, their public posi-
the success OF our arms that their sensibilities
need no quickenng. While therefore the peo-
pie demand to know where the responsibility of
this fresh disaster rests, we take it for granted
that the Administration will feel impelled. by
motives peculiar to themselves, to fix it where
it properly belongs. We cannot believe that
Col. Baker crossed the Potomac without orders.
1t is incredible that so important movement
should have been taken on his own motion, or
that, if he had any discretionary power when
re reached the river, he should have proceeded
any further in the absence Of sui able means of
transportation. He must have acted in Obedi-
ence to imperative orders, and the question
who gave those orders must be met and answer
ed. While the country drops manly tear over
the body Of that brave man, who bore himself
so heroically. and nObly sacrificed his life in
obedience to some superior officer, it is OF vital
interest to the public safety to ascertain who
that superior officer was. Who is responsible
for this appalling blunder? Why is it that an
order 10 cross was given. without any suitable
provision for executing it? Who is responsible
for the fact, in view of the necessity for crossing
and the possibility of having hastily to recross
tho rirn- thnt No nnntoon train ----.-,,-
provision of boats has been BEEN provided anywhere
on the Upper Potomac? These are grave ques-
tiOns which cannot remain unanswered. The
country demands to know who is responsible
". Y. World.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06
'' THE GLORIOUS MICHIGAN SECOND

Under this complimentary title the Philadel.
phia Press, (Col. FOrney's paper.) introduces
.he Following extract Of letter from Wash.
ihgtoh correspondent giving an interesting
incident connected with the glorious Second
Michigan Regiment -
we could not see them, but every time any
OF our pickets moved they were sure to hear
hall dozen balls whizzing by them, but they
always Jared worse for It. Every time Mich
gan Second man drew bead there was one
Rebel sure to bite the dust. The word Micbi-
gan was terror to them. The pickets of the
TWO armies were not stationed more than
eighty rods apart The afternoon before the
barn was burnt, Capt. Brethschneider went out
with flag of truce. He was met " Colonel
stewart, OF the Virginia cavalry. The Captain
asked him II he intended TO allow his pickets
10 nre on us He said he should not stop them.
lie SAID our pickets commenced firing first.
and the Captain told him he was a liar" and
ne dare not resent it. He told the Captain he
should take him prisoner. The Captain told
hlm II he took him prisoner he would take
nothing more than a soldier, and the Colonel
toid MIN ne would not stop his pickets from
hiring; and when the Captain left be told him
ne should meet him again. When the Captain
came back he stationed company of rihemen
on the advance post, and We poured in heavy
volleys for about two hours, when they fell
back from the barn, and the next evening him.
self and Sergeant DObson, of company II,
made lot OF iron slugs, and heated them red
hot, and fired them from their guns. They
thus hred the barn three times, when the rebels
eXtingulshed the flames, but the fourth time
they fired vOlley which set the barn on fire i'm
a dozen places, and in day or two Munson's
Hill was evacuated.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06
UNION song.

Bf W H. C. HosxER, INSCRIBED cgooKs's REGIMEN
When our fathers in vain sought redress from the bron,
And the tyrsnr grew mad IN his thrst for dom non
f@fth shS while the buge of conflict blown
Ana our eagle untUd-d his new iy fedged plnion:
VI n siih hair thin and white,
Barred their for the fight
And the iad of made the dun Weapon br;vht-
While guiding the battle storm, rolling in wrath
The star flag Of freedom stIeamed full in their path
TIE bird to that banner forever allied.
Was b1In IN the cloud, and baptized by the thunder
And deeply IN blood will his tsloDs be dyed,
Ire It's clustering stars shall be riven asunder
A.d hercey Their light,
Ihi0ugh the smoke of the fyht
snail hash, making traitors grow pale Al the sight
Ana The sua, O'ertsken by ceaih, shall grow cold,
When the banner We hail is longer unroed
Black treason shall never put foot On the flag
That hcated the blast ~htn toIn~ ailis vas taken:
And ere II give place a Palmetto rag
The dead ON the field Of their fame will awaken:
Oh, shall it be furI.d,
Bringing night on the world,
" lille ,he house OF our fathers in ruio Is hui.d.
The brigahd and traitor may he. n a reply
In the clash of our steel and the ralyiny cry
Oar bold Harry Clay loved this land Of the free
tiis name from Old jackson we will net d,ss-y.r
Then spheec be your Ash TO the Hickory tree,
And let them be symbols OF Union forever
without fear ia their be ats
Wen they acted tLeir parts
Though show on III. m their SeadIiet
Ani tue to their Maker, and faithful to man.
The standard of Freedom they bore in the van
rom the North TO the Tropc shall float on the yale
Our star flag, upheld by the brave and the lust
though a wfetehed Nsunion bandtti assail,
They sila not drag down its proud eagle TO dust.
Then the strife,
give them war o the knife
Aud light in the balance with Unlon hold life;
Our htg 10 the breeze that Washington blest,
though torn, must wave over Charleston again.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06
Fiou the I0ucon Star.
AN ENGLISH MINISTERIAL DkCLARA-
TlON.

On the 8th inst, at the annual banquet given
by the Mayor OF RpOn, Earl de Grey aud kipon
vas present and addressed the company. Alter
reviewing 1t some length the various quesllons
vi foreign relations, he observed: The ioreign
policy vi the Government, as lar as regarded
that principle OF non. intervention, by when they
had endeav0red TO guide their course IN all tho
complications Of foreign PoliIics, had received
the unanimous verdict OF the country IN It's favor
and the same might be said oi their Efforts 70
strengthen the national defense of the country,
whether by an increase Of the regular army, VI
that arm OF the national service winch had been
raised up in the volunteers. Applause. On the
other side OF the Atlantic the fearful scourge Of
@ civil var bad broksn oa! ap1nss2; 2 our 1lnsiolk;
Vi ali parties and every man tins country. had
pesseverugy upheld the principles of neutral.
ity, and desired in nO way 10 Interfere IN that
terrible contest, however they lament IT, but
If We stood aloof during the calamity, he trusted
it would not be regarded "A showing iaSk oi
sympathy for our kinsiolk, but strict pursuance
Of a policy which We consider the best ior the
welfare OF this nation, land the preservation oi
friendly feeling with the combatAnts bu, 'n'S
principle might be put to q severe test. ne re-
gretted to say that We ourselves might have 70
suffer and suffer severely, from the eficc's oi INC
civil war in America. If il were continued, ana
continued in q manner present apps A".
seemed to indicate, it was too much to- W us:u ::
ed, that the great branches OF our na''o"A' III
dustry might be brought into a state o. s'ess
staguation, which might produce deP'o au'.
amount Of suffering, and the next winter M'sus
be period OF great trial for the people " 'n''
country, and especially for the working c,..,'
such As ha! not been seen for many years. ~ .nis.
unfortunately should be the case, he trusted ."a'
nothing would induce the people OF England 70
resort TO any course which might seem hke'y "
them, in the height Of that suffering and misery,
any illegitimate or unfair means, to the attain
ment of objects which might appear favorable to
their own intereste"