davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

CoLuMBus. July 26, 1852
All persons indebte. to us, either by note or
on account, are hereby notified to make pay
ment on or before the 10th Of September next
We shall leave for collection all claims not paid
by that time.
STONE & o'HARRA.
july2S-d&w6w..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

EnROEExEnTS have nOtbesn returned from the
eounsiss Of cuyahOga, Hardin, Perry and Tus-
earswss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

IT is announced that The drafting officers in
Ohio are all appointed, and that the draft will
como of without fail on the Sd of September.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
'HI THE AHULITIUNIBT5 WANT DKM0oRATIC PAFERE
SUPPRESSED.
From the Cleveland Leader, Aug. selh.I
APPOintments for Collectors and
ADooSBOFa for Ohio,

District Attorney Paine received yesterday
morning, from the Treasury Department, the
commissions Of the following persons appointed
TO the offices of collectors and assessors under
the tax law. Blank books accompany the com.
missions, which are to be executed under tho
direction and to the satisfaction Of the Distrio.
Attorney, and whom so executed and the pre-
scribed oath taken, the commissions are to be
returned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
Democratic County Ticket,

For Clerk of Courts,
THOMAS s. SHEPARD.
RrOsfeutins Attorney
MILTON H. MANN.
COmmi'siOaey,
J. W. BARBEE.
InfsmGry Director,
o. CASE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
DIR. ADoLFUs's
Select School for Young Gentl'men

A It FLORAL HOUSE, TWO MILES
IA North Of College Hill. The course OF study EN-.
NTH Mathematics Natural Philosophy. Natural History
and Chemistry.
The study Of the French and German languages con-
stues prominent feature Of the SCHOOL, Assisted By
teachers Of emnence 10 SCIENCE the Principal feels JUS
tined In promising his pupils all the benefits Of Euro
pean education.
the house is oommodious building, measuring l75 feet
In 'front.'
The School continues n session during the hot season,
as the refreshing rural scenery In which It 10 located
holds out great advantages.
Terms, including tuitIoB board, washing, fuel, light
etc., $3.50 per annum, payable quarterly In advance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

Hon. Delamy 6torer, Prof Geo u. Day, Lane seminA-
ry,e.f. Gary, ESQ, VIM. p. Hubert Esq, Robert
Mitchell Esq, Milton sayler, ESQ. Hon George HoAd.
Icy, Rev r. Allyn, President Wesleyan Female COLLEGE,
David Gibson ESQ, II. KessleT, Esq, W. 8. Wright,
Esq. Hon. J. D. ballo, q. y. Adae, Elq B. Homans,
Jr., Warrington Mclean, ESQ., Z. P. Starr ESQ.,, etc.
Iuy20N.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

Admission SOC. Reserved seat. 81.
aug Oe-st. agai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

ees. Why DO Democrats keep mp party dlsslnc-
tions when Republican, are 90 willing to forget
them7 .M iN l'3 WsI -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
The collectors arc az follows:
Court.

LIHe HDUVe appolntees are all Radical KePub
lcsns. Ed STArEsMAn.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

The entire proceeds Of the Exhibition will be donated
BY Mr.. Rarey for the benefit Of our noble sick and
wounded soldiers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

Doors open .. o'clock. nshlSltlon to oonn.ao. ..
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-09
The Death Of Il. r. II. Prince Albert

by the Persia We have tidings.sOf the
death Of His Royal Ilighness Pripcc. Al
bert, coi,s"rt Of Qneen Victoria. Duke Of
Of Saxe-Gotha. &c. The event took
place in Lsndon en the 18th inst, after q
brief illness. which was not considered
dangerous until two days before il result
ed ia death. His disease was. gastric &C.
yer. A profound grief will be felt
throughout Crest Britain for the loss of
this good and distinguished man. who.
By his domestic siriue. his works sf char
g. his lsbors for the benefit of the
English people. aud by his scientific
and literary atsainments. has made him-
self loved and respected BY both the high
and the low. Prince Albert was
Christi.a and . grnsl-man ~ we'll As
Frrre and was more illnstrious By hisvirsues
thaaf by hi sposi'ion. Far tw~uiy.pne years
hc was IN the eye ofthe English nation, andiu
every respect be sustained himself as few
men in his situation have ever done. We
can give but the dry record Of tis life.
FFsnris Albert Augustus Charles
Emannel. Duke Of Saxr-Coburg- -l;osh.:
was born at Rosep.n, in the !'uchy Of
Sazc-coburg. on the sdsL uf August.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-09

ell Foresti, well known in this coun.
~ - = teacher Of Italian. is another
g. lflizr instance, /. -p..
The Carl,opari we're euilty of many
ezeesses which cannot be approved Of ON
~ principle, md which rendered them
oEuus even te many frne Italians. We
bS5eve they do not non exist as an~ or
Glqfxed. actiye body. Still some Of the
q nnemtcrs Of the society are living. and
IL one sense there msy be said to be Car
bossti stiIl. Certainly. Mszzini aud
; ;Htsihsldi. -. lovers- Of ltalirn rights aud
- sfaxEps. are Csibousfis : in spirit il
not In the letter. :.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-09
SAINT MARY,S BEACON
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY NJ
J.P. KING. q JAMES 3. DOWNS.

TERMS or SrrscRrrrIoS.-Sl.5 SD per an
mum, to be paid within six months. No
subscription will be received for . shorter
period than SIX months, and no paper be
discontinued until all arrcarsgcs are paid,
except at the option Of the Publishers.
TERMS OF ADyERTIsIxG.--4i per square
fr the first insertion. snd - ctr. for
every subsequent insertion. Twelve lines
OF lcss constitute a square II the numbel
o; insertions be not marked ON the adver-
ti-. ncnt. it will be published until forbid.
aud charged accordingly. A liberal de-
duction made to those who advertise BY
the wear
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-09
THE DOMESTIC TYRANT.

It is to me disgustisg sight to zee. ~
We sometimes DO, the wife aud children Of
4, family kept in constant terror Of tho SCI
6.h bssbaw Mt the head of the house, and
ever on the watch 10 yield in every petty
manner to his whi,ns aud fauciss. Some
times. where he is = hard-wrought aud
anxious man. whosc hard work earns his
childrru's bread. and whose life 10 the
sole stay. it is ncsdful that he should L.
deferred to in many thugs, lest tho over
taskcd brain aud over-strsined nervous
system should break duwn or grsw unc-
quail to the task. But am not thinking
OF such cases. incan cases in which tho
head OF tie family is great fat. bullying.
scl6sh scoundrcl. who devours ,ullenly
ahe choice dishes a. dinner. and walks iu,v
all the fruit Of desert, Willie his wife looks
on in silence, aud the swc-s,ricksn chil.
'1ren dare not hint that they would like
4 little of what the brutal hound is devour-
ing. l mean cases III which the eontcnp-
,tible dog is extremely well -drcssed, vhiic
his wife and childrsrfs stsieev6 thin and
bare; in which he literally tossrs about
his money in tho billisrd-roop.., and goes
off in svu umn for tour on tho continent
by himself, leaving them to tho '>j"yl.ss
routine Of their unvarici life II is sad
to sec the sudden hu.h that falls upon tIIs
little things when be cutters the Lous.;
how their sports are cut. short. aud they
try to steal swsy from the room. Would
that | were the Emperor of Russia, and
such . man my subject. - should not he
taste the khout! TIaa. xould ~ his
suitable punishment ); for Le will never feel
what worthier uortals would regard a. the
heavier penalty By TAR. the utter absence
Of confidence or real affection bstwesn him
and his children when they grow up. lie
will not mind that thsrs never was dsy
when the toddling creatures ses up q
shout Of delight At his entrance, and
rushed At him aud scaled him, and
searched in his peskcts. 4sud pulled hisp
about; nor that the day viii never come.
when. growing into men .nd women, thry
will come to him for sympathy aud sui.
dance iu their little trials ind perplexiiies.
u. wuful to think that there are pursnss.
held In general essimatiou. too, to whom,
their children vouli no rzsre thiak Of &C.
ing for kindly rympathy. than they would
think. Of e.ing tu Nova zcabls fur
rn..h--l.s.sry lafsaa. :.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-09

1S19-just three months after the birth ef
Victoria, who was to be his future Queen.
He was the second son Of Ernest, Duke
of Saxc-Coburg Go,ha. un6er whose in-
-nseslistc personal superin:endence he re-
.ceived an admirable education. which be
completed By attending the University of
Boundusing three acadcmical sessions. In
1888 he visited England iu company viii,
the King Of Belgium. aud spent SONS:
time at the Court Of the youthful Queen,
and next year it was formally announced
to the Prisy Council by the Queen than
she inteadsd to furm matrimsnial ALI,
ance with Prince Albert. The secret had
long been public property, but was kept
in suspense BY the decorous contradiction
of the Ministerial journ.l.. The mar
riage was sulrmnixcd February 10,
fS4O. For the purpose of rendering him
perfectly it'd pendent. the muuificcn,
permanrn. allowance Of &l5O. 900 . year
was made to him By Parliament; Le.ide
which he Was Field Marshal, Knight of
the Garter. aud held . nunber of other
honurary aud lucrative appointments,
which run his personal ineoms up to oysr
quarter Of million of dollars year.
Prince Albert was q man. of refined
taste, aud an accomplished mucician and
draugh.sman. Forbidden BY his position
to Interfere in politics, be occupied him
self with experimenting the education Of
his children. The progress Of the arts
sud scicnces. aud general philanthropic
,utjects. such as til. dwellings Of tho
working classes" sanitary arrangements.
&C., also engaged his attention. He was
president aud patron Of numerous charita-
ble institutions. ia which be took an ne
tive interest. lie waA the chief promoter.
II not the originator, Of the great Worlds
Exhibition Of 1851; aud Was greatly de-
lighted at the immense success Of that
magnificent undertaking.. The popularity
which for long time he enj"yed with Oh
classes was. for a brief space. overeloud-
I'd in 1855, when run,urs were scursehr
that he wss si,eddiing In English political
affairs, and even held coinmunic. ton
with Gcrnan Courts which were prejudi-
cial to English Interests; but this wa.
officially aud explicitly denied in Parlis-
ncnt. aud the cloud on his popularity
soon passed Away. In agricultural svisnee
he touk great interest. and his far,ning
stock has been frequently exhibited aud
gained prises. Prince Albest's pigs"
were famous 1t all English fairs. As u
patron Of art aud iitersturs. too. Princc
Albert Vas particularly active.
By Prince Albert Queen Victoria had
nine children. all Of whom are still alive
to mourn the loss of their father.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-09

in Che various accounts Of the affairs Of
Italy which come to us.- aiiusions are from
time to time made to the CarLonari.
Readers who sare acquainted with the
peculiar features ef Italian palifics under
stand the sppellati"n whom it is ap-
piled .and whence is was derived; bat ! lew
words upon the subjec. will not be un-
interesting. especially to those Who lonk To
the journals nos only Tor the taxi Of the
worlds progre.s. Tut also for ample note
and comment thcraou. ss'-'--s
When Mufst hegsn bis reign cvsr the
kingdom Of Naples IN the year 1908. his'
eatiFv devotion To Napoleon mads hiH
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-09

GxrrlSe on ~ ru. WoslD There are
nsany dhisrcni Ways Of getting on in shs
wesld ! does not always mean making
great deal Of money. or being : great man
for Esaple to look up to with wander.-
Leaving of bad habit far cool one, il
getting gu in the world; to be clean anil
tidy. instead II dirty and disorderly. il
getting on /; to be careful aud saving. In
stead ef thoughtlsss and wastefus, 3 Rsss
ing on to b. scsivs and Industrious, In
ssesd Of iile and hay. i getting On h
be kind and forbcsring. instcsd 81 ill-ns-
tur,d and quarrrlsoms. i esttjne q !; ls
~otk = diiigenfly Is Tho issstess ] sbssnes
as in bis prasrnec. is gessing on; in shors.
when We see any ono properly attentive t.
his duties. l'crsevering through such diff-
culties. TO gain such knowledge ~ shalt
be Of use to himself and to others, of7.rinx
u go0d example to his relatives and .c-
quainfances. We msy be snrc that be il
getting on 10 the world. Money isa very
useful article in iis way. but It is possible
to get Oh with sn,all means, fur it 10 mir
take to suppose that We must wait for .
good dead Of money before xe can do asy-
thing. Perseverance is often better than u
full purse. Thore are more helps toward.
getting ON than is cemmooly supposed
many people lag bekihd oruiiss the wsy
altogether. because they do not sc. tho
simple and sbundant means which sur
them on all sides and SO Il happsat ,hat
these means are aids which cannss be
bought for money. Thosc wtosxish tv
get on in the world must hase . stock: &c
patience and perseverance,. of hopeful con-
hdeEse. willingness to learn; and.a dis
postum not easily cast down BY difficult
ties aud disappointment ..
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-09

.'MAxxA." said little Neil. fought gov.
efiss. ta Cog .ac fur what. I've not de,,r.'
''krwy dear child; why .do ,yau. ask T
.lc.sss; she Eggsa 'aS to-day whsa |
d4n1 da W. suA..
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-09

TmE MusKEArs PREDICT MILD WIN
TEE.--Thc milwaukee Wiscons;.. says is
is going to BE- q mild winter. for joel
Hood. the celebrated auctiosccr. who has
been all aver the Western territories. ti,o
Pacific States and the Sandwich Islands.
and who probably knows as .nush abeu.
the pccuEiaritirs Of Wild animals n any
gcntlemap iu the West. stakes his repn-
lstion upon the prc'licsion that we are ~
fiaye-a mild winter. with prevailing winds
from che Sou,h for the next six months.
lie bases his knowledge "n the doi6gs II
the musk rats. beavers and other animsls
:,his I'LL IIc also say. that il has be. -
rc36eed t5a certainty by scientific and or
vail when the s4dinoesisl linc is passed. they
will lrev.il ihrsughnuf the winter. This
fall It was southern winds, and ,berefxre
lac j. certain they viii be she Itessjling
winds throughout the winter.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-09

SEcxssioxnr WoMxx N CvsropS..-
Fort Greeuough." ~ thsy,~csn ia.
where the secession women are shut a..
Is An ordinary brick house pfihEsS- -ssssjsA,
on Sixsceush street, ksfwccrdf=xKa r.
AZ strollcJ slowly BY I could sce very
tic Indications ofiiss prison character. 4
lazy sentinel vns standing ia front uf il.
TO bs sure. but he held his ,nuskcs like "a
usnbrrlla. and was busy chatting with so..s
gessiring friend There was . el,sir be-
fore the fropt door. but the door was clos
ed, the lower windows looked uncommon
ly dirty. and there Was no bars 1t all. The
women are restricted to tho second A.,v..
and A. passed some Of them were visi-
bic.
In the yard beside the heuas there IL tall
round tent. aud soldiers' blankets and ac-
coutreinenss hang ON the fences an |
Ihc cl"thss-linrs. while idle louking men
in uniform l.,itsr about the premises. ~ il
they felt they had right there. It must
be rather tedious IL have been shut up
there a. long as Mrs. Greenough has brrn
sumo three ,n,nths. I believe. She has
iiever. during all that ti,uo. been allowed
to 60 out even fvr short iitance, and Q
request which she sent to the Presids...
s"'Ee time ago to b. sllowsi to 20 ~ churc'.
was refuseR She Is said to bc an accom-. :
plished and fascinating woman. aud one VI
the oficcrs who was Oh duty cut here il
reported to have betrayed degree Of SYM
pathy towards her which unified him fur
the charge.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-09

A WoRD 70 ras LAplss -Iane Kxrs
says 3 know that IL won,cm With to rs.
cape the stigma af Misunderstanding, thss.
must act and lock- like mashle or eliy: cold ).
blooalcis; for every .sp-
pearancc OF feeling. Of j'y. sorrow. fieh.;.
illness. snsipa,hy. s.l,nirs,ion. disgust. ara.
alike Construed .y the world into % 1t.
tempt to hss,k husband. Never mini
we'll meaning women kaviag tbsir oua
cousciences TO soinfors iasm after s'I. d.,
nat. therefore. 10 too much .frsid OF show
ing yourseh - ysa are. s6uciimuts snd
good hearted; .o net too hsrshly rs-
press sentiments and feelings excellent is
themselves. -tecaiiss ysu Tear th.t some
puppy ,uay ishs5 sh.s y"u are letting shs.4
come out 10 faaei.ntc hin. DO not condemn
yourself 20 liye sisly by hslves. bccsuss il
you showed tn" much snimsfiisu soaa
thing 10 hrseehcs might take
it iats his pste ta Imagine that yos de-
sisnsd ia dsvusc your liis ~ his insanity.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-01-09

It's stated out VI voting popuIst;op II
.aiOin AL.xaudtis. Va. 7du are IL ths
Cuafslcgsts srmy. Hs a' s-4-'''a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11

"A gentleman who has just returned
from an extended tour in the West, states
that we can have but a faint conception
of the earnestness with which the peo-
pie of the great Northwest are applying
them,elves to the work of recruiting
There is little money subscribed and little
outside how, for money and funds are
scarce in that section; but the men are
coming forward with astonishing alacrity.
They have "a distinct object in view; they
are going down to open the Mississippi,
and they are putting forth a strength
which is gigantic, and with resolute
concentration of purpose which is irresist-
ible.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11

The death of Lorin B.. Fillmore, which
pok place at Vergennes last Thursday morn
lg, brings with it sincere regret to his nu-
lerous acquaintance, and heartfelt sorrow
his more intimate friends. Of singular
quiet and unobtrusive disposition, his am
putty, his integrity, and his generosity, had
pdeared him to all those who were brought
close intercourse with him-while his inof-
Rnsive and genial nature had won for him
e respect of the entire community. To a
Rnd well stored with anecdote, he united
nse of humor which never failed to render
pa an agreeable as well as inst uctive COM
nnion to both young and old--and as a
lend, he was always ready to record the
vice which bis age and experience entitled
% to give, with whatever meaus he had at
disposal. The best and greatest eulogy
at can be spoken Of mere mortal man, can i,
think, be said OF him--that he died with
an enemy, May be rest in peace.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11
PRIVATE Or DELICATE NATURE.

PRIVATE Oh DELICATE NATURE
BYa long course OF study aud praetica expert
ence of unlimited extent, DR.. ID has now the graft
flea lion presei ting the IN with remedies
that hsve since he 6Ist introduced them, fail
ed to cure the most alsru ing eases of
GOAORRHGA AND SYPHILIS.
Bene sth his treatment. all the horrors f.venere
al ana impure bio d. lmpoteT ey, Scrotula, Con.
hei, Ulcers, pain and distress in ire regions
OF procreat,Op, Inflammation of the Bladder aud
KIDNEYS, b droche, be- sses, humors, frightful
We lDgs and the long trail of horrible sy nptomI
attending tits class of disc Sc are mBde to become
as harmless as the 81 npltst al ings If a child.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS. g.. -
DR.. ID. devotes a large portion of his time to the
treatment of those caused by secret and soil
tary ns bit ~hich ruins he body and mind, fitting
tn untor uuat- individual tor usiness or society.
Som. OF tn sad and me lancholy eff ct produced
by eary habits of youth, are Weakness OF the Back
and Limbs DIE of the hea Dimne-s OF sight,
Palnitaron of III, heart Dyspepsia, Nervousness
eeraDgemen of the digestive fa eli Ne, Sympt ms
of Consump ion, sc he fearful Elects on the MUD
niue TO be Ieaded oss of meuorN confusion of
ideas depression of irits aversion OF soc ct self
distru,t timi tity, &C, amo the evils produe.
ed Suca persons should. be ore cont m Ja in
m atrimony. consult ply sicisn OF experience, and
be at once retired to health aud happiness,
Patients who wish 10 remain under Dr. Dow's
treatment lew ds, WEI he. witt be lurDi he'd With
plessau rooms, and charges for board moderate
Medicines sent to all parfs of the oouatr With full
dir &c ions for u'e ON receiving descriptions Ut your
cases.
DIR. Dow has also for sale the Ere oh Capottss
warranted the best preventive. Order BY mail
I hr for 81 and red STAMP.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11
DR. BOYCE'S CELEBRATED TON

( !
Compounded entirely of vegetables The effect OF
this medicine lie truly wonderful. 1t acts directly
upon the bowels and blood--a mild but th oron Oh
cathsrtio 1t expels all morbid secretious and Oh
Struotions from the body, stimulating the internal
organs into healthy action, cleansing the system,
purifying the blood, causing it to course anew
through every part OF the body--givipg health and
complaint jaund ce, dyspepsia, all biliou. diseases
foul stomach, costivsuass, weakness aud all diseas
es arising from torpid or diseas liver they will
al ways do good-not nurt Fry them
Directions for adult - table spoonful in
sweetened water, three times day before eating
The dose may be increased or lessened as the case
may require.
Only % osnts bottle.
FRANCIS FEM, Rutland, Vt. Sole Proprietor,
to whom al orders should be addressed. l4:ti
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11
MARCH UP!

Mtreh up and claim the bounty, boys;
Fight Of your own free will;
Your county with implo rips voice
Tend RS the Sword the PATRIOTS chelce
She proters to you still,
Before Conscriptionis arm of steel
Shall make it, sierra arrests,
Before the Elyle's grip Won feel,
Th- thunderoolt' acc pit and deal,
Enforced, on rebel crests.
March up and place each strong right hand
In rreedow's hiRiog palms;
Let IL go forth TO every lind
Thlt in our gates the leg'ons stand
Singing their hero psalms
Singing: 80 Land! TO thee we owed
In p ace all ri Is bsnign;
Thou ar ia peril, p Dint the road
To victor we need no goad-
Our arms, our lives ara thine e"
March up, like fTesmen as ys ara,
four strength the nation needs,
Elect 10 fighf. and let not War
Chain YOU, ike he lot1, 10 his ear
Away! your country b'eeds
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11
From the Provideps, Jourual,l
To ARuSi

What! traitor hands our fiag assail'
What FRI om'- voio. In sorrow wails
What In duet our b mn Usil,
And tr'itNr foes o'ac US preya
Rouse ye-spriug to arms,
Strike for truth frseman's blow,
Lay the Kissing h dra low;
Let your Mood Ike water fllw
Ere you Ia our br hrigst GO
Rouse ye-spring 10 arms
Over heavens azure wall
Martyr'd braves 10 battle call;
Ann ye one, and arm va all,
Like ir eman stand, like fre.msn fall!
Rouse ye--spring 20 arms
Shah your fi'g insultet wave
Der Ruukar's ain, 0'er wsrreu's grave,
An live The Wanting traitor rnsve,
Who swears hs will the North enslayee
Rouse ye, oil 10 arms!
In the name Of pstrios might,
For home, humanity, and tight,
Arm ye for the deadly aght, 81
Aud 10 the earth the traitor suite,
And b. your wstoh word, God!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11

We learn that as DR.. Bugbee, of
Glover, was treating person for dipthe-
ria, and while in the act of cauterizing
the throat of the patient, in the effort of
coughing, she threw up piece of matter
which lodged on his hand. His hand
soon became infamed, the poison extend
ed to his body, and he died in a few days
or hours. The deceased was son of
DIR. Bugbee, of Waterford.