davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-22
Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
1000 SLAVES WANTED,
BY Hire OF, by Purchase.

WE VII purchase hire Of nve years
w drei "a Thousand lave Lap, he s-uih-
La In s,cuse AM poti,t iaysio= m)ea-
ln dur - COZ a VIII sls It Between the to
n tbs Try Thee ult-y o ca, rch teros
ey hsiuy ana for Tie distance 40 500 mites
q Shreveport ene,ra:es Of the hls Agricultural
tbs Ct he continent Of Ame,ca
TLis comp n, ha' a magnificent glan. from Tx,s
o4l or mile 4 'oa the company ru. ir toe
di,t.lc II 500 Ill foG ehrv pot The eastern - Pa.o
ih- western houdtay ~ Texa mes rketh ptcen
Comsaa, cannot command pay essen 10 to N
rAya II p.rys interest," te5
as, b. haor BY he ActU purchzs th7 esk
he IN i5s u 4dys4t cr, ,ugemert. viii sAvrowns.
In Ksuta; y, ~ s.u vrr NSpaad Ith Car lima,
VIII l,r Sue IRE rurch.s- "a ent, In the
doubt pc 'arh Of 500 o; 100 slaves ramins 81 b
e her b. hi By Ga he cOaps, Is ua.led
pro1s,h term hecsuseo the murnseut Mt, Tex
SHhnhs ah TO pcrch re me roa and ohl7 ekr hsn'e
roai ks " n the oonstrn too honds 4 he
fixed and es,vd ~ The lave u Texas This compan h,ss-cu
the patty, he rOlte tir Sd Of s- Of st
cove nm, nts suoCrs them are Fanc, fpa Por gsa se
ard zr well rs Of large c.pt lists corme
Ui-d states passed a IT, Iast sessio Gouaing N
COMPANY, through AIhohs New Mex and CAIRO 49,
pi in p,s sud otter p-tlc service tbs biz pGss
Mons, Of RepresCnts!yes lded l. tie Senate nj Ony
he'd 10 cone l~ tn vaSt OF time std the startling
No company in u wor ha, larger bass 70, sieces.fol
prose u,lon and company has and
bN 10" OF ~ Ame states ard European GOV
world stupendous bringing Inevitably With IL
tleii this continent the trace China, Aus
ta, the whole PEcih cot-dsirbu,rs the
vAbs trade, travel e. Of each every 'he
Calf o. aA 10 the northern sbOr Asutic
ling each due and natural shareA which has
rich nation earth that hiss troef
In the ms and A. Is annually Increasing 1t will still
rich to.e vto sfal c Nutrol IL y the HtDe.
Wnt the oor 70 with IN, work. o- most urqaes
sec e and for t. the most liberal gements will
Win slave owrers giving then rms which must
thinE be neutrality-suspicious. endsngeng by petition, mr,y
uent or t. ms OF ntrc the Ney OF the slaves themseiye
admitting the slightest uncertant, OF ultimate pay menL
applications u.s. through s. Baxter Esq,
" X STEVENSON,
President of the Southern PAcin- Rslro al Company
JEPrHA F,NWLKEi
ies1m lgart NJ tbs Southern Pacific r, road C-mpanv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-22

DE,rH q. a 81 sssos.--Dr John T witlers, assistant
surgeo o. the "a r-g meut Vagina Volunteers, died
suddenly H. this ey eyssg before last be bad been
duD, at yorktown a1d here business coUu-cteJ
With te ryIc-. Or. W. was IA i've Of Camp County
aat d resi-eug o. Pulaski lie was thoroughly ecu
csci phy sicsn and hearted genial, aud ilt,ll
< 10 .,euueman. tie has fallen N the very prime o.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-22

BoGCs CUEaENcr.-"e warn cur reaiers against can
led drats o, he Branch Of the Bank q the State Of
A.5.ul a; Huntsville, which have bsea passed here
o. uE-u-p,i)u. persons As 81 noes. lhsy a.e lOt
worn lh. Lan-r they ave Ir.Licl o..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-22

BANK % Tbs OLD DoNIAoS-Ne hear that meet
irg o. the Cashiers Of she Bllks o. hs Cry held at
theFNuers Bank and j; vas unanimously sgreed upon
% The lotes VI The Bank u TIE OH Dominion
gud bcauche.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-22

DECHIcNu CLOTHiNG MiEUFAC- ..
II TORY. The subscribers have hand large and N5E
eouplr= assortment Of sOUfuERN MANUFACTURED ~
GOODS Cloths C6ssmes aud Vstugs OF all grades IL
the fol owing n0ted nls 0renshsw Mills, Richmond W. her
Co 8 MUS OupeI unity, Va; Kelley Ford s nils
Fredericksburg Va 1homas& Aimee Mi Marion Smith county
Va Rock leland bills, Charlotte n c. which prepared
the shortest notice.
approved styles goods that III compare In respect With
the best goods and the tenshaw
goods equal French There be
fr buyng manufactured Of the addition
keep always hand stock II FRENCH AND E. GLsH
CLOTHS AN GAsMEkS not 10 be surpassed by
the city We the Of Cutters, aud wokmen
by house ia Unlnn determine
ton 10 furnish with Southern Clothing
Sout gooos South and made South be
determined all our povr
u push forward Southern institutions.
SPENCE 4 CAREY
Clothiers and Merchant Tallors,
fe95 Corner Of slain and 13Ih streets
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-22
NVpEGE 40 gtN-aAlERs.

IfE ordained ~ the colr ell = ct, ~ kc mood a the
Cole tie cy 1sxs tha4 ly give notice Ia -
tbs newspapers Of THIS ety. Ter teen days
prior the 18th dAy JJne sthe viii attend st his ce dL
he oc and Ocloc 81 rom the
18th he st Juae i've frtte Tupos= Of receiving
from any person charged With city ,sxe the VII he oneh u
the chaIg d-duciEg from the Whole
on-h4lL he. pc thereon The Col
l,cor sns In Ike give notice for hen days pror 10
the 18th OF hat he will attend his oece daily
the abye menioned iour the l5 10 e 3t OF
december IL elusive for the purpose Of Of ceyng from
ks Only Of the city charged
70 him. the remaining half oeducng from such half ten per cent
thereon.
In pursuance OF the above named ordnance passed January
lh, 1850 will sttenc, Collectors Office, In the City
Hall from the 5h 10 80 OF this month"; for the OF
Giving ts1es above directed.
j.i-Im JULIUS HoB5oS, @. @. n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-22

AM organizing volunteer Company. TO be called the Ddtis
Guard It's compc yung men betSssa the sges
Of eighteen and thirty five and Of good HABITS Peraons Of this
description Wishing jo TIE pany Lave their uanes with
me my Cfc Ia the Law Building As sufficient mum
Der be obtained oRanE the will be properly
armed equipped and unoIaed free Of clIgs The pay Of 4
volunteer 81 per month and rsons though to make him COM
Portable
The papers Of will oblige By gviny the above
three i4serons Il Is purpose visit NATIVE negbor
hood shortly accept unteer Who be dp"ed to join
helping drive fordes Of thieves aid muieres uhD
invading homes and committing people
that have parallel Ia warfare among clylz ID ntons
jeT-u FRANKLIN THOMAS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-22
NOTICE,
" FIRM OF soMExviLLE co. Ia this day dissolved

TIIFk FIHN UF n CO. dI65oIVed
III by mutual
zsmsrvle viii closs up tbs Affairs of the ate eern
and connus business al the ace, hi,
X h sOMEAvI. LE,
EDWARD GhAY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-22

H~WATAINS& FICKLEN are open
49, log, thu r1oTnifE more Of those
Linen Sets collars and Sleev,s) at rs cts
beautfl! Bloche Bsrege Angias very cheap
Eesaat Printed OrEsndles
ack B4reye Hernanue
Brilliant Lus;ered Heavy Black Silks, very low
NeE lyle Back and Colo Psrasols With many other
new Spring goods by every arrival
RicA sks Bsrsgs ChAies, Barge and foulard Robes
Auction, viii be sold floor
avs WATKINS FICKLyN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-22

rSs DsstDENib a TIE Fr,-ident and III
49, -setors Of TIE M,SCaEsTsR COTTON AND Wool
h.A.lA L mo COMPANY have dse.sred DlvIDfhD VF
THREE PAR CANT 'e Capital Stock, pay sbl A. h Cce Of
th- Aeent IN T., . inst WIZ II PowERs Agen-
i.1h 90 q luut.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-22

49, oyrcx on WHO June "a, 1881
49, .er FINANCIAL MArTERs
In tie monetary department. Of the Bslimore Sun oil
lsh ins We and guia quoted New York. bv ieie
ga At A. First B. are; North caronls bomb a. Missouri skies
8sx Tennessee bomb s; do seeosd Board s. TIE lead
rA,lro ai stocks are thus gated
lat Board. 81 n ard.
Erie RAlrOad ia
NtwY TX Central. ............. tth =
Read nal road. ..SZa On
The Pniiadelpha Ledger of Tu sdsy, ssys:
I'm the money the oper stOns nue light to
scarcely data for qo.s;i Capital Is antmPoyed In
than for before but on be obtsinei
unq iesoned security Call loans made as low
as 2 cent"
The New York Tribune Of same date says:
"The foreign BIZ ak steady Ia Quota IONS hut very Su
soee'e appear to hsys ba li llasace IT,
ahough bn Il the operations d remiiaaces
actions ~ FEaLes 4cGL5 Is }"
The Boston Daily Advertiser, ssys:
"Money matt Is prts e 1hs movement 10
qtr ed ana rates terd doEnvsd CoBulence
l. imp. wed, AMI loans
frct-d greatest Gsglty and = tiSl rat except
Iau'- n 4sy 10 fr which the supply Is ample
AttG6 een."
letter received in New York from a mercantile
house Richmond hist Nhe there proba y Of
poris made 'or the payment tina: ey Of the vsa
Interest dae there julie writer entire confidence that
will b. paid vrgua currency Richmond Il L op
tia tie v-its- Will dad hinS u slighy mi taken"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-22

NoTIi'& TO CAPT. LESTS.-TdE <I$HfT,
~ ADNERrIstK hqv ny large experience In Naval -.zhs
and Steam Affairs Is de,rous OF forming JOINT oTOCK UuM-
PANY for the purpose OF operating against the Federal
Government
He satisfied his plan the most feasible that could be
adopted J., that viii yield large profits
had with him Exchange and Bal
lard House, No ~, from 10 A. NJ TO P. NJ, daily.
Richmond, June 18th 1861. Jelf-f
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-22
-. NiPEIVNNY GOODs.

49, MILITARY GOODS.
EN-SsS
TENT CLOTH,
SLATE GREY, AND
BLUE MILITARY CLcTH,
MILITARY GAUNrLkT7.
supply OF Aitsry Cashmere, Blue Denlns Tor shrs
Fam of Shirts aith other Goods fr
iriT WaThIN, \ FtCKLES.
= ER0SINE ell have Isl received lot supei,r
i-iI L. wARING.
SPECIAL NOTICE
YayO Military Compsn 1870 yards superior Bak and CJored
L Ensmellsd Cloths suitable Tor Camp Service.
ALFRED MOSES.
% Main Street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-22
HRAoQUaHTERS co, Y,

At dr % che ngaay h,i evening, tJl5sn. res5-
luii3ls we una "irsusy Adopted. fs
As9std lt r.-- d. ha-as q Duo Company be and they
h-r-5 geu4e-ed e A11lrs the C-en -ss
el &C., fr tacr -rs r.J1t11s toF4 unto
then, asa, toe uf th5 rdpss, .ai lusI
bi-n aud 9her uchs lor tr vAga9- - l';Nlcs r,us
Ell l mt.s gP sad dor so, tAlet mJtirr,
hlg -l-n, br4l IE1Lp hasu w.. aud smith of the W.
Nlt4 iasl -t- Aay aiding ofcers Ia drilling te
corps t. i,r O % Url.ulraa
nrs-d "a Lat erl ltoas be p.b ishvd In the csy
ppsta ~tS sll ENsunes, and has copy Of the
si-esI upon ~ ls OF nc N1--p4ly.
~ ofle-, ED T. AZ Her,
l=Hr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-22
@. W. PURCELL 4 co.

NOTICE. No troops individuals, any munitions Of
supplies will be transported Of his road
on account this State Of the Confederate sas without
order such son from the State military ser
ttorized 70 eoatrsct or the same SAMUEL Ruth,
supt.
nN.s 2 % Richnond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-22
SHUCns. sHUCkS.

NHE Hospital service require immediate
IL supply shucxs for Mattresses The Subscrb will the
highest price supply either HAcaej not Il delivered i'm
r-diately. o. howe,
ie3 Governor rtrr-t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-22
RUNAWAY IN .EAEL,

WAS committed the jail Of the city of kebmend the
w day Of sAch lS6 negro named sls had on when
n-d, home-prn olothe; Il sb ut u or ~ old five
feet six inchs 10 he gh dark bre ID c ADD tooth cut
In 'front.' he belongs GGotGan, o; Powhasn county
His requested frvsrd, prove properly pay
charges and take him. he vii be dts Sih according 70 law
THOMAS U DUDLEY,
je5-6v aerpsart O ~ - Richmond.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-22
RyNAyyAyIN JAZZ.

WAS committed the jail Of TIE City Of Richmond, Runs
w way. the 3lsl day Of March, 1861 negro named
George
He committed belonging Il John White OF the county OF
yochand had gh, hometpun clothes; Is about Eve feet
eight inches high and Is syears old bis rshteg
black His owner ed n
forwsd property pay chs and take lin or he viii be
dealt with a, the law dIre,t. 1HnS DUDLEY,
h5-5~ Sergeant City Of hci mond.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-22

CURA MUsCOyAno, ORLEANS AND PoETO
" RICO MOIAsSks ia barrels terces and hhds For by
myl JOHN N. GORDON SON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-22

Bic, mond. June IS. 1851
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-22

- SECOND S5PPLY NEW
81 GOODS
oPENING BY sTEAMEg THIS DAY.
Slack SIX Msntl-s, newest styles and patterns.
Beautiful lltrnaus Shavls.
Fllc -hAz.s, a article
ki~cgrt WAR Srlis.
epl-c1,d utrnsnes-a further supply.
E1st bellltl OrEantus-ysry cheap.
F-eu JAG acts "a sr,a. variety NQry cheap.
Nouru.og Goods IN varcty-smong which very cheap
Rarer,-, Grsaalae BArvse., Ctaiea, -
.p9 sAML 81. PRICE 90.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-22
THE DAVIS Guard.

JkPrHA FI'WLhE-,
els-lm AGENT Of the Southern Pacih, R, .uroad o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-12
THE AMAZON.

The Amazon, the largest river in the
world, has an area of drainage nearly
three times as large as that Of all the
rivers of Europe that empty themselves
into the Atlantic. This plain is entirely
covered with a dense, primeval forest
through which the only paths that lead
the traveller out are those made by the
wild beasts which roam it's almost un-
bounded forests. Humbolt remarks that
two mission stations might be only few
miles apart and yet the residents would
require day and half to visit each
other, along the windings of the small
streams. Even the wild animals get so
involved in impenetrable masses of wood,
that even the jaguar is compelled to live
for long time in the trees terror to
the monkey, whose domains they have in.
vaded The trees often measure from
eight to ten feet in diameter and the in.
tervals are Occupied by shrub-like plants
which here in the tropical region, becomes
arborescent. The origin of the Amazon
is unknown. 1t is navigable for two
thousand miles from the ocean it is one
hundred miles wide at the mouth, and il
some places six hundred feet deep; and
its torrent projects, as it were, into th'
ocean more than 800 miles, perceptibly
altering its waters at this distance from
the shore.---Lite Illustrated. "a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-12
NUMBER 20.

The effect was to give the impression that
the whole house was thus paying homage
to the American flag ; and what is most
significant, is the fact that the latter was
greeted by the passing crowd with vocif-
erous applause. So much for the frmness
Of true Union woman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-12
LOOKING INTO THE HORSES MOUTH.

LOOhlNG INTO THE HORSES MOUTH.
Our young readers have all doubtless
heard the adage "Never look a gift horse
in the mouth" In estimating the value
of horse, people judge somewhat of its
age and good constitution by the sound
ness of it's teeth. The adage, of course,
means that when horse is gioen to us,
we should not Immediately open its mouth
to see if we cannot find fault with him.
We have seen young people, who, when
presented with toy, or some more valu-
Bile gift, would Immediately begin to pick
flaws in it, and perhaps say, it is not as
good as Johns or Sarah's." We gave
bcggar pretty good coat recently. He
Immediately took it up and began to ex-
anime it carefully, as if to see if there
were any holes in it, and even looked dis
dainfully at one arm, which was somewhat
threadbare. You may guess whether he
got anything when he called next time.
Not long since a clergyman of our ac-
quaintance married a wealthy couple, and
expected large fee AS he was about leav-
ing for home, a fve-dollar gold piece was
put into his hands, with a pair of gloves
for himself, and another pair for his wife.
He was so vexed at the smallness of the
gift, that he left both the gloves and the
money on the hall table, as he passed out
Judge of his chagrin, when he afterward
learned that there was ten-dollar bill in
each of the fingers of two pairs of gloves,
designed for himself and wife. He had
"looked the gift horse in the mouth"
Another illustration of the above adage
occurred in Paris few months ago. A
physician attended q wealthy bankers
very sick child, which recovered to the
great joy of the parents. The physician,
on making his last call was asked for his
bill, and expecting large fec he proposed
to leave it to the good will of the parents.
The mother left the room, and soon re-
turned with a fine knit purse and hand
ing it to the physician, said: "We are
grateful to you, indeed, doctor money
can not fully repay your kindness and
skill--allow me to present this purse,
which l have knit with my own hands, as
token of my gratitude" The physician
spurned the gift, and said j" Madam, such
gifts are nothing to me time is money,
and | must be recompensed for my time. y
The lady felt hurt at this rude reply, and
answered: Sir, as you despise this gift
which I had spent many pleasant hours
in making for you, as token Of graft
tude, say, how much money will satisfy
you" "My bill" said he, " is two thou
sand francs" The lady Immediately
opened the purse, took out five notes of 9
thousand francs each, unrolled them
handed t,co of them to the doctor, rolled
up the other three, replaced them in thu
purse, put it in her own pocket, bade thu
doctor good morning, and left the room
He went home feeling that he had I" look
ed gift horse in the mouth" The mex
time any of our young readers receive ;
present they do not quite like, let then
remember the wedding gift and the doc
tors fee--American Agrsculta~ist.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-03
Fort Monroe Corre- 'adrnc~ ~ = ier.d
EXPERIMENTS WITH TRE CALCIUM
LlGHTS--ITs RAYS TI.UOWN UPON
THE RE BELS.

Professor Grant, who has been making ex-
periments here with the Calcium Light. under
the direction of the military authorities. made
reconnaissance in the direction of the enemy 5
batteries on the Elizabeth and James rivers last
night. He lett here in little steam tug
Adriatc. not much larger than a fishing boat
and proceeded up TO our camp. at Newport
News. when he first threw a food of light to
get the range. Using his small parabOlod re-
hectOr. he found that at the distance OF half a
mile he could distinctly discover the bait. ~ on
the bank, and the white tents cleaning beyond
with the dark woods in the background Aft =
spending short time there in experimenting,
the Adratic steamed over to the Pigs Point
battery, on which the Professor directed the
stream of light. OF course the enemy could
not see the tug. and the strange gleam of light
that Illuminated the intervening waters and
shOne upon their battery, disturbed their equa
nimity.
No sooner did the light burst forth than the
sentries on the batteries gave the alarm. and in
moment the silent camp was in wild commo-
ton Officers and men ran about with lanterns
and the call TO arms was distinctly heard
These proceedings made it necessary. as a pre-
cautionary proceeding, to extnguish the light.
and get the tug ont of range of the enemy s
guns. The tug then ran down to Crany Island
duu SUD eiu-httA 10 SeWaii TOlnt tAttery- IN
each instance going within a mile and half Of
the enemy's guns. and creating a great huhbub
among the enemy. They expected an attact no
doubt. and it bothered their brains greatly to
conceive the cause of this wonderful exhibition.
The Adratic was kept continually in motion,
and after such information as the Professor de-
sired was obtained. and thorough fright had
been given to the enemy, the tug left them to
their own purturbed meditations and returned
safely to the fort.
There is no doubt but that this light may be
Of great service a. it clearly shows the position
of the enemy, and the smallest objects around,
while those around it are shrOuded in impene-
trable darkness.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-03
BURYI<G A FORT.

Quite an original method of taking a fort il
described in the last number of Bld akroods
Magazine. In lGe9, a large Russian amy be-
seged the Tukish fort Of Azof. which ~as stu.
sted on plain. strongly fortified. and had email
but well conducted garrison No common sp-
proaches could be made t. il. and the Turkish
cannon swept the level with iron hail. In this
case the engineering skill OF the Russians wss
baiied, but General Patrick Gordon, the right
hand man OF Peter the great, and the only one
for whose death il il said he ever shed q tear,
being determined to take the place at any cost,
proposed TO bury il with earth by gradual ap-
proaches. He had a large army the coil of the
plain was light and deep, and he Set twelve thou
sand met TO work with spades, throaing up q
high circumvsll.tion Of earth. and advancing
nearer and nearer every day 10 the place, by
ihro~ing up TIE huge earth wall before them In
advance. The men were kept in gangs. working
day and night, the earth being thrown from one
TO another Ike the steps OF Il stair. the top gang
taking the loves, place every half hour in sue
cesson. In five weeks the huge earth wall wss
carried fsr~ard ns ariy one mile until j, rose 10
ard above the highest rampsrts. and the earth
brgsn to roll over them. This caused the Turk.
| ish Governor to hang out the white flag and give
in Had he not done so, General Gordon would
| have buried the fortress.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-03
THE MICHIGAN DIXIE.

rh, foio"iDg capital song sung for the sr't tim
at patriotic concert in Ann Aib,r recently, It havin
been composed especially for the occasion
Away down South, where gross the cotton,
'-ey-nry-six seems quite forgotten,
Far away, far away far away, Dxe land
Then we're bound for the land of Dixie, hurrsh
burrahl
In Dixs land cell take our stand,
Ani plant our flag in Dixie, away, away,
Auay Gown Sou in Dixie, away, away,
As~, down South in Dixie
That fsg-the foemen qusi'ed before Z.
When our patriot tatle bore il,
Far away, &c
And bate fields are shrined ID story.
Where it. folds bathei in glory,
Far away, &c.
And nos when ira tor hands Assaii il,
Stsuneh defenders lie er shall falit,
Far aeay, &c.
Nor from It's Ilnrious constellation
Stars be p'ucked by pirate nation
Fsrasay, SC.
Undmme,i sh al float that starry h>nner,
Over Charleston and savannah,
Far away, &c.
And Bunker HI and Pensacola
Osn siike it's missis "a hO!t
Fara~sy. SC.
Then sound the march. W. pledge devotion
In our blood on land or
Far a~ay, &c
Til every traitor in the nation,
Gains liamsn's elevation,
Fsra~ay, &c.
Yes sund the arch, Our Northern fserl.n,
Turu not back fof demon.
Far awss, far away far away, bike iana
CntilO more our banner glorious
Waves DER Dixie land VIC orcu-
Ear away, far away, IA away, Dsxis iin'.
Then se'l plant out flag in Dixie, hurfahl hurraL!
Whoever hsu!s the Id dag d0sn
We'll shoot him down IN Dixie, away, away,
Away down south in DIX e. away. away,
Away down Sou b In Dixie
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-03

Of the Union by rebellion. is fundamental and
invincible.
Sill from the moment of the assemblage of
Cong gre.s the Ben. Woods and Nalland CHAINS
of the House will busy themselves with con-
cocting aud promoting schemes Of asserted
compromise. with view 10 paralyze the ener-
gies of the loval States and strengthen the
hands OF the rebels. II they succeed. rebt l.
lion will have been consecrated as a successful
mode of recovering Whatever was lost tv po
liiical defeat. and the Spanish-American repub-
lies will have become the patterns and precur
sors of our own future career Need we add
that that career must tend rapidly downwa ard !:
" J. Tribune