davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03
The Prize Cases.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Before Hon. Judpe Ratts

btfUtt iiUII. JUuBU bottb
The United Ssates vs. the socp Sarah and cargo.-1he
peadngs and preparatory papers show that this vessel
and cargo owned in Mobile and captured in the Gulf
Stream, or Mobile and Ship Island. The allegations OF
the libel fully sustained by the evidence. and
domination OF both vessel and cargo decroed accordingly
The same the schooner Lucy G. Hoime-This vessel
and cargo captured off the coast OF North Carolina
May o. 1862 by the steamer Saratoga aud sent this
port as prize. Vessel and cargo condemned Decree
accordingly.
The the stoop Nelo E11le and cargo Same de-
cree of condemnation entered.
The same u.s. the British schooner Aerey--This vessel
and cargo were captured April 26 1862 in the Atlantic
two days sail from Nassau N. p by the United States
steamship Santiago de Cuba for having unawfuly run
the blockade at Charleston this port
adjudication as prize OF Judge Belts, in q very
elaborate opinion adjudged the cargo oonGs
Gated to the United States aud ordered decree
condemnation and forfeiture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

Omctai Drawings OF Murray, Eddy Is
Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries.
KENTUCKY. EXTRA CLASS 363-August g. 1852
%, IS, 81, Is, rs, 70, "a, As, SO, %, SO, 80.
KENTUCKY, CLASS 364-Aug,st g. 1859
Sc, 81, 10, &c, &C, 81, IS, rs, IA, IL Ss. ~. 65.
Circulars sent free or charge By either
MURRAY. EDDY CO..
Covngt0u. Ky. 81 Iouia No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured.-
Sent any afflicted with rupture or hernia Ad
dress box 733 New York Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

OmcI1I OraWfngs OF tho Della Waro state
Lotteries.
DELAWARE. EXTRA CLASS S1l-August 2, 1862
81, 8, rs, 10, l6, l, s., Sc, II, 81, 20, 2.
DELAWARE Glass 293-August e. 1862
sc, 8. 8. 81, 20, 81, 70, "a, 70, IS, 80, ~, So.
Circulars sent BY addressing oHN 4 NORRIS . oo
Wilmington. Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

Protect the Brave Volunteers by Sup
plying them with HOLLoWAY'S Pills, 70 guard them
against Masma and Bilious FeverA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

Royal Havana LOttery.-Prizes Ca shed
and information furnished. Highest price paid for
douboons. TAYLOR CO.. Bankers .l6 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

The following report was rendered by Josiah + Ken.
ia Assistant Treasurer Of the Seventh Senatorial d
riot Amount received from Comptroller. SIG 900
,moun' dsoursoo' w Wy; amount on hand $2.On.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

Great Triumph & Sons, 81
and 81 Walker street. New York. have been awarded first
prize medal at the great International Exhibition
for powerful clear brilliant and sympathetic tone, with
cellent Workmanship shown in grand and square Pianos
There were two hundred and sxtynine pianos from all
parts of the world entered for competition and the special
Correspondence Of the New York Times says:-Messrs
Steinway's endorsement by the jurors is emphatic and
stronger and to the point than that Of any European
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

Prof. l.. Miller's Hair Dye, so cents. Black
and Brown Try 1t. The best Sold by druggists Depot
| 50 Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

The CRANBERRY CRoP.-Ths Cape Cod Republican says
the cranberry crop In that vicinity has been much
Jured by peculiar blight One gentleman, who K
pected TO raise 900 bushels. will not gather than
300 bushels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

Goura ud's Oriental Cream, for the Skin
and complexion. Beware Of . counterfeit Gen ulne, as
Rroah wav -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

Prizes Cashed I'm all Leg allied Lotteries.
street, room No. l, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

The North American Outward Bound.
MONTREAL, August 2, 1862
The steamship North American sailed from Quebec at
hafpass ton O'Clock this morning, FOR Liverpool She
takes out thrsyhrss cabin forty two storage pas
sengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

Eight Cartes de visIte for S1-Of Tine.
qualed style finish Satisfaction guaranteed at TAITS
81 Cortlandt street, corner Of Greenwich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

The Rush at Barnum's IL Immense; 20
under Barnum Havana Agency for Dows Cream,
Soda and those choice Concha sesars, just arrived
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

GOuraud's P0udre Subtitle Upro0ts Hair
warranted. ass Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

vigncttes. Four for 91.-Cnrtes do visite,
BODINE CO., TIT Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

Al Jencrs', 573 broadway, Ladies' Elias
gents fine Shoes and Slippers youths and children Bal
morals, Shoes and CATERS JEFFERS, 573 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

No More Gray Hair-Gra indie ans Cele.
brated consultation for the embeishment restoration
of the hair. Office Astor place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

o. A. Bills, Specie Broker, No. 176 Green
witch street. N YPzes cashed in Kentucky and Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

Beauty Leads Mem In Chains.-Gou-
RAUDS Italian Medcatsd Soap recEles tan, erup.
tons, pimples, &c. As Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

Bachelors Hair Dye-the Best I'm the
world instantaneous hsrmess and reliable Sold by drug
lists and pertumers everywhere Factory 81 Barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

Eight Cartes de Visite for 91.-The Best
In the city at Woods Gallery. 20s Bowery. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

Beautiful Observation-Disclosures "Snow
White Cream when applied 70 the face neck and arms
smooth, and the faircs complexion ranspareny white.
Sold BY all druggists and fancy goods dealers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Preservative
and Wig depot wholesale and retail, No. Aston House.
The Dye Is applied BY experienced artists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

Beautiful C0mplexion.-Lnird' Bloom
Of Youth Liquid Pearl has equal for preserving
identifying the omplexion and skim Ladies' after using
this delightful article will have other All druggists and
50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

Eight Cartcs de Visite for Sl-EauaI to
the best made. BALCHS 23S Greenwich st. cor Barclay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

powerful clear Drliiant and sympathetic tone, with
o dm
ws'a u ss sw .nS the
he
maker.
Eight Carries de visIte for s1-Of Une-
sneea style and finish guaranteed at TATs
Eight Carries de visite for S1.-Ths Best
in the city at Woods Gallery. 2os BOwery. New York.
the best made BALCHs, 2ss Greenwich St. cor. Barclay
witch street. N YPrzes cashed in Kentucky and Delaware
The Rush AZ Barnum's IL Immense;
under at Havana Agency for Dow Ice Cream.
vigncttes. Four for S1.-Cnrtes do visite,
sobISg co ~ sseaayy
No More Gray Hair.-Gra ndje ans CeIe-
brated consultation for the embeishment restoration
Of the hair. Office Aston place.
At Jeners', 573 broadway, Ladies' Elias
tic Boots 81 rs and 81 Balmorals g. 81 IS and So So
Shoes Sao and srsaw S.
Batchelor's Hair Dye-she best in the
world hsrmlsss and reliable Sold ey drug
Beautiful Complexion-Phalon "snow
wss Gn s when aDpd e the face neck and arms
smooth, and the farcs complexion transparenty white
Sold BY all druggists and fancy goods dealerA
Beautiful C0mplexion.-Lnird's Bloom
Of Youth Liquid Pearl has equal for preserving
identifying the complexion and skin Ladies' using
this delightful article will have other All druggists aud
50 Broadway.
Cristad0r0's Hair Dye, Prcservatfvc
and Wig depot wholesale and retail, No. Astor House.
The Dye 10 applied BY experienced artists
Beauty Leads Men In Chains.-Gou-
RAUDS Italian Medicated Soap frecKes, erup
tons, pimples &C. AS Broadway.
GOuraud's Poudre Subtitle UproOts Hair
from low foreheads lips any part Of the body;
warranted. ass Broadway
Gouraud's Oriental Cream, for the Skin
aud complexion Beware Of counterfeit. Gen une, IS
Broadway.
Prof. L. Millcr's Hair Dye, so cents. Black
and RroMn. Try II. The best Hlld mo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-03

AT GIMBREDEs. 81 ALBUMS (FIFTy PICTURES,
"A reailed At s. Wedding Cardst Note Paper Mono.
grams. ia perfect taste.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
sPIEcHEs, SONGS AND RESOLUTIONS
LETTERS FROM DISTINGUISHED CITIZENS.

Before p. NJ. yesterday, the streets leading
to Union Square were tbronged by citizens
hurrying to the Union Mass Meeting advertised
for that hour. Before it had arrived, there
were fully Thirty Thousand Men assembled,
beside women and children, and the assem-
tlsge rapidly sweled to fully Fifty Thousand.
1t was the largest meeting ever held in our
City, unless the Union Mass Meeting of last
year, held soon after the bombardment of Fort
Sumter may be deemed its equal. The day
was very sultry, with a close, laDguid atmos-
pierre threatening rain, which began to fall
shout 6 o'clock. The two preceding hours
were devoted by the earnest, enthusiastic
crowds to listening TO speeches from one or
another OF the various stands, and in singing
patriotic songs. 1t was an immense gathering
and great occasion. We append such
sketches as our limits will Justify of the pro-
eeedings at the principal stands:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

After the reading Of the list, the CH.lRMAN Ieiy-
cred the following address which was received with
great favor by the appreeiative masses:
SPEECH OF THE HON. GEORGE oPDyKE.
FELLOW CITIZENS: We have assembled for a
high and holy purpose We come to renew our
20 fitting as in the presence Of monument erected
to the memory Of Washington. lCheerrJ We
come to reafnn nearest devotion to our country
to pledge yes and all that possess in deteIse
Of the Constitution and Union which our fathers he
queathed TO US; and TO declare our unalteralle de-
termination to defend them TO the last Lot merely
against the assaults Of traitors but if need be against
world In arms Cheers.I Come what may,
~Is'her disaster or success, we are determined TO
hsht on, and tight ever, until glorious and endur-
mg Triumph shall crown our efforts. CHEERS.
we are mere too, TO denounce treason and TO dis
wi wi pohtosl fellowship with all who sympathize
WIN H. we have no liberation for tbose who,
"'h'N revocation, have dyepcted our country in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
STAND NUMBER ONE.
Speeches by Mayor Opdyke, the Hon. Chas
King, and the Hon. Hiram Walbridge.

Long before the time appointed for the commence
ment of the exercises, Union square was packed
with an enthusiastic and patriotic audience, covering
every foot of available space, filling the Park, crowd.
ing the windows and covering the tops Of tie houses
Bands of music marched from their headquarters
playing national airs and exciting the paudts of the
Masses and banners of stars waved from every pro-
jecting angle.
Stand Nc. was located at the southeast corner of
The square, and faced the statue of Washington.
Sslutes of artillery by the Anthem Light Brigade
and by Brewsters workuen were followed by Men
dessohn's Grand March admirably performed by
Helmsmuller's Band JONATHAN STURGIs then
called the meeting 70 oz'.r, sud conducted he Hon.
GEORGE OPDYKE, Mayor of the City, to the chair,
amid The cheers of the people. DfssNG DuER
being called upon by the Chair, read the following
list OF Vice Presidents and Secretaries:
II "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

ADDRESS or THE LOYAL CITIZENS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
Unlimited Means Pledged to the Work.

NEOUNDEO ENTHUSIASM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

Which were unanimously adopted.
The following song, by Prof LIEBER, was then
sung by the assembly;
SONG on OUR COUNTRY AsD nER FLAG.
pHAsCls LiEBEK =.
Sun, the Meeting Of Loyal Citizens Union square Ne"
York, July Il, 1862.
TuyE-Gaudeatlus igitu.
We do not hate enemy
May God deal gently with Ne all
We love land We hight her ioei
We hate his cause, and that mutt ialL
Our country 10 goodly land;
We II keep her Away whole aud haze
We II love her. live or her or die;
10 fall Tor her Is not To TAIL
Our Flag The Red shall mean the blood
We gladly pledge; and let the White
Mean purity and solemn truth,
Uusullied justice, sacred right
Its Blue the sea We love to plow,
That Iayes the heaven united land
Between the Old aud Older Word,
From strand o , er mount and stream. 20 strand
Tbs Blue reflects the crowding stars
Brsht Union emblem Of the iieej
Come all Of We, and let II wave
That floating piece of poetry
Our fathers and planted held,y
And manly Lsw, aud schools and truth
They plsn,ed selfItule which wen guard
BY word and sword, In age In youth
Broad Freedom came along with them
On IIi.tory's ever-widenipg WINGS
Our blessing this our task and ton;
For "sIduogs are all noble things
Let Hmp'ror never rule this land,
Nor htfn Crowd, nor senseless fnde.
Our Master is our self made Law
To his we bow, and none beside
Then sing and shout for our nee land.
yey rleJiops FhHBlAsp's vietss
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-03

up and waited the story, which editors
began 20 echo. Sensation articles began
10 appear, until Che sheets Of the news
papers cracked and burned with the fires
Of rebellion. The infection reached the
youth Of Che land and their thoughtless
ylemerity added to the confusion. Quiet
ly behind the scenes, with Argus eyes and
Cerberean mouths, and Briarean hands,
stood She leaders, pulling the wires,
cheering the actors, and watching the
puppets play.f
They told che startling tale Of q Pres
ident being elected in q constitutional
way and by constitutional majority, to
whom they were in sentiment opposed;
in consequences of which one State, and,
after while, five Others had "seceded.''
Imagination did the rest.
IL i no TsIl;ag drum, and tho shrill fife.
followed by = new and strange flag, were
heard and seen throughout the State.
The farmer forsook his plow; the mechan-
&c abandoned his shop; the merchant de-
serted bis counter; the lawyer relin-
quished his brief; the physician neglect
ed his patient; the minister forgot his
pulpit; the courts OF justice were closed;
schools and academies ceased to exist;
houses Of worship were UNDECIDED, and
smiling peace, fleeing the land, resigned
her place 70 "grim Visaged war" On a
hundred battle fields, the broken bone,
the bruised and laccrated nerve and mus
clio are offered up on the unhallOwed altar
of an sccursed rebellion. Disease in its
thousand varied forms, as ministering
spirit to Death, riots and Fevels in count
less hospitals. And all because Lincoln
was elected and South Carolina seeded.
Was ever people so duped, so infatuated.
For though ingenuity may seek to ex-
cuse and sophism to deceive, il resolves
itself into this--politicSl demagogues
were disappoint,d and restless South
Carolina dissatisfied
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-03

I sTo.tbe people themselves, the protection
lof the Government is extended All their
.rights will be daily respected, and their
wrongs redressed when made known. Those
who through the dark and weary night Of
the rebellion have maintained their allegi-
lance TO The Federal Government will be
honored The erring and miseuidad Will be
welcomed on their return. And while it may
become necessary 10 vindicaling the violated
majesty Of the law, and in rtasserling lie
imperial sway, 10 punish intelligent and
CONSCIOUS treason 10 high places, 20 merely
retaliat ~ or vindiotive policy will be adj
opted. To those, especially, who in a pri
Vate, unofficial capacity have assumed an
attitude OF hostility to the Government. &
fall and complete amnesty for all past acts
and declarations is offered, upOn the one
condition Of their again yielding thems Ives
peaceful citizens 10 the Just supremacy OF The
laws. This j advise th,m TO do for their
own good and for he peace and welfare of
our beloved Stale endsared TO me by the
associations of lo2g and active yearsaeud
by the enjoyment Ct her highest hCaoEs.7
TIE mission Of Gov. johnson is to reor-
ganizs the State Government, aud enable
Tennessee TO resume her annrnnriata relation
TO the Federal Government; and while this
Is being doAe ito preserve The public proper
" Of the State 10 give ghef protection OF
law to the persons and private property Of
the citizens. To effect which il becomes
his duty TO az the vacant ofllees suntil ths
State shall he restored SO far TO It's accus
toned quiet, thatthe people can assemble at
the ballot aud select agents of their own
choice. Otherwise anarchy would prevail
and no mans life or property would be safe
from the desperate and unprincipledr
n The performance OF these delicate, diff
cult, aud iab5rious duties will require the
fullest exercise of his knowledge OF men; his
large acquaintance with the people of Ten
nessee their wants, opinions, views, and
sentiments; his firm will and inf xible reso-
Tuition; his determined energy and tireless
iindustry; his quick discernment, sound judg
ment and strong common sense, united TO
his warm love for Tennessee and his patriotic
attachment to the Constitution, the laws, aud
government Of the United States. The task =,
NE COMES, is herculean, but we have an
abiding iaigh in lis ability Tor its successful
Rccomplishmeut.
A NATIVE TENNESSEAN
NASHVILLE, April 70, 1862.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-03

The following is the composition of Com
msnder PQrter's Mortar Fleet at New Or
leans.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-03

The National EnteIAgmcer, Of April Goth,
says the French Minister, NJ. Mercier,
who has returned to Washington from
his visit to Richmond, states that he
never heard until his arrival here of DR..
Lemoine, who is said by the Richmond
papers to have had an interview with the
Minister, and to have represented thirty
thousand Frenchmen. A Washington
letter says: proc tS !'
ut is well known here the object of
M. MercieF's visit to Richmond was TO
secure the safety of the large quantity of
tobacco which was purchased there last
fall on account Of the French Govern
ment monopoly, the Reggie. The amount
of these purchases is now said TO be
nearer four millions of dollars than one
and half, as heretofore stated. The
tobacco purchases were made, for the
greater part with much privacy, through
the agency of citizen of Baltimore.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-03
SATURDAY MORNING. MAY ,. 1862.


'I u ID. .
.bnr in two former articles. we have endeav-
he6Fed 10 show Che effects of the removal
el Of The capital Of The Bank Of Tennessee
i ppon The Common Schools and Acade-
o mics, and also upon Che depositors. We
have shown that h capital Of S5,Q00OOO
has been taken away from The people Of
-5Tennegsee by men, who 50 far from hav-
ging right 70 seize and appropriate IT,
had actually sworn 10 keep and protect
IT and devote Il 10 che purposes for which
it was intended. We have seen the rich
emsp's large deposits, together with the
poor mans hard earnings, filched from
them. We have also seet.the poor mans
INDECENT children robbed of thc only
means they had for obtaining an educa-
tion--means which The Government, in
its wisdom and beneVolenee. had sot
apart for that purpose
afdi II seems, however, that these unscru-
pulOus peculators, yielding TO the PSo
sss5t OF IsHAM G. Harris not only stole
what they got but rendered nearly
WORTHLESS what they left behind. For
The note holder has suffered nearly as
much as the depositor, In tho unparalleled
ed depreciation Of The notes There is
now q large circulation of the notes Of
mis- Bank, in the State Of Tennessee. Il
is found in The rich mans Golfers and the
RI. poor mans purse. Many persons relying
10 upon che solyency Of this Bank, had
11 converted all their funds into its curren-
~ And now they find that they have
reekoned without their host" BY an
-Iqeyent which they did not foresee, and
sb which no honest man could have aniici-
pated, these bills which would have been
at par to-day, and have commanded
IGNORE confidence, than perhaps any cir
ro Sulating medium in the State have at
one fall, dropped down forty cents on the
dollar, leaving on orr hands a currency
3afso deprecated thatit embarasses rather
aoi than facilitates commercial transactions
We ask you now TO trace the effect Of
this 70 the farmer and the mechanic, and
rai YOU will find that they suffer even more
aa9 greatly than the merchant and the trades
4 p man. The one has convertedt the produce
Of his farm, and the other The workman
ship Of his hands, baptized with the
sweat OF his brow, into this currency
so that it is like stealing from the farm
er two-ffths of his grain, and from the
toilsomc mechanic two iilths Of his labor.
80. We could trace these results much far
a theT, but it is Unnecessary for, in word,
20 Gov. HIRK1s took the kernel and left Us
The shell. But we know no Secessionist
M, will complain, because GOV, HARRIs and
his friends did it. .aa
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-03
Arrested.

Major VIM. Ledbetter, Hon. Charles Il.
Ready and d. D. Wendell Esq, of Muir
freesboro', and 10. c. Rye, Esq, Cashier
Of the Branch Bank Of Tennessee, of Co.
lumbia, were arrested and brought to
this cit, few days since.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-03

Ia How is il that the people Of Tennessee
can be so blinded, by passion or preiu-
dice, as NOT 20 perceive the deep decep-
zion and great fraud that has been prae-
6eed upon them by the leaders Of this
rebellion. Let Us cast single glance
back TO the days preceding The domestic
troubles which agitate our country.
Prior 10 and on the eve OF this rebel
lion, we were q quiet thrifty, prosperous
and happy people The farmer, without
molestation, titled his soil, raised and sold
his produce at excellent prices, and with
ihe money purchased his yearly supplies.
The mechanic, without interruption, toll
ed for profitable wages, and furnished a
comfortable home, and an ample support
for his family. The merchant bought
and sold his goods, and with the profits
provided an income for his maintenance
and a support for his declining years.
The minister, the lawyer and physician
quietly pursued their avocations. The
courts Of justice were open TO every man,
where his rights could be maintained and
his wrongs redressed. Schools and aca-
denies threw wide their portals for the
education Of She youth Of the land, and
the hum OF voices, told the struggle aud
the hopes Of the pupils, And on every
Sabbath day, all assembled al the house
Of worship 20 hear the word Of God pro-
claimed in its purity and simplicity.
Smiling peace prevailed at home and
abroad,
Finally began TO be heard from the
stump" like distant peals Of thunder
preceding the storm, words of alarm, pro-
phesying evil to the country and COM
plainiDg Of invaded rights and threaten
cd iniuries. The of told tale though
founded on the imagination, engendered
belief Congressman, State Legislators
a7d finally ministers of the gospel, ut