davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16
Bribery i'm the Senate.

We have the deplorable facts that
while this war sends misery and starva-
ton TO thousands of the poor, it is n
source of lucrative patronage to Senators
and Congressman who seem TO think there
is nothing wron" III taking bribe when
ever they can get it. 1t is a sad evidence
of the corruption of the Republican party
when we sec It's leading members, crown
ed with the highest honors of the nation,
selling themselves like sheep in the mar
kct, TO the highest bidder. We have the
testimony before us of one of these cases
of bribery and, if the truth was out, is
not the only one of the same kind. 1t
appears that Mr. Schubarth. a glm-smith
in the town of Providence, Rhode Island.
went 10 Mr.. Simmons the Senator from
that State and told him that if he would
procure him Il contract of manufacturing
fifty thousand guns, that hc (Simmons)
should have five per cent of the whole
CpiltTsitt. WHICH III the slltttte amounts
to F'jfly ILo"sGHd Doiku-, thus We find
this corrupt official stuiIing his wallet
with the peoples money, and yet the
Republican party Prctcn'ls to Justify this
Wholesale robbery by s;tyi." tiia; lie has
only sold his influence, but thc people
will see the consequences by 50 many liz
urcs added 10 the public debt. Although
Senator Simmons Is rich man. Lc
should, nevertheless, br cllas,iscd for his
conduct he has been rccreant TO his sa-
cred trusts, .hc has set an example which
is bot upon the history of our country.
Therefore We sing,
:. The lribcd apostatc Blot lis hateful
name
From each and every scroll If honest fame.
Let no man trust him None foTbear to
shell.
Contcmrt-a's,l ,'ccp ,'i-lr"nnr-crl i,i. lead:
Let scorn still point her finger and lcr Tbes.
And say. RS54- Behold the consequence of
bTibrS ~
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16
A PesiiIence Dreaded I'm Rich
mOnd.

That a peStilcnce l. dreaded in Rich
mond JuSt now, VIII he compr.hende,l
from the following brief extract -
. The health of the city We fear will
SIltf''r If some means are not employed TO
ncutT7.lize the mhellthful effect which -
many hospitals in the city, and their sur
romdrm"S. must naturally produce. Tie
spreading broadcast around the hoSpi;,,lS
and IN The cutters, of such di>infcctauts ~
lime, potash and plaster of paris, would
go 4 "rclt way to relieve us Of even the
arP'rhcnSions of an epidemic We he
h"Ve large quantities Of lime ara available
Tor such purposes The early application
OF tiie hint may save H. from a pcsiil,ncc
more d ;s'llv than the bullets of the Yam
KEGS Ehs-la.a...I E-s,,,y,s,,-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16
The Bombardment orvIck.r,,r.

THE Ih'ce Isp5rgR,lbir ~ r. NgyR Fa,,,..
II .So.t'e ty Fas Doy,a--TIse Bg..-
Jor3a1,,L
MEowTIS, July .. 9.-VickSburr date. ;o
the Ith have been received.
The rabcls secretly made an attempi Ia
strengthen their earthworks on the bluff.
but were driven away by the shells from
thc m1riarS.
Most of the houses IN the city are nd
died Squads of rebels occasionally ,p-
pear on the upper battery In front al ,b,,
city, but kave as soon a. ihe g1u,s " the
fleet are brought to bear on them.
business III Memphis confinucs to no
we Northern merchants with new
stocks Of goods arc opening stores, which
are freely patronize,l.
The mails are sen. North daily. lint mn,
received ir1egularlv, owing TO DELAYS at
Cairo Six thousand letters were ssur
North Oh Monday
Several Secession Sympathizcr. y en- ar
rested and passed North Yesterday.
\ negru was arrested Yesterday with q,
large mail from persons In the rebel army
10 their friends here The Provost Mar
shall las prohibited persons from crossing
the river, under the penalty OF arrest.
The correspondent OF the Missouri. r.
I"5bca17, with flag officer Davis feet
gives the following particulars of the no,,e
meniS OF that tiotilla against Vicksbur-.
under date OF the I'd
Last Thursday the mortar vessels.
sicops-oi-war and Gun boats of flau Officer
FaITagut's fleet arrived below here
Laying below the city now before IL.
our officers saw Its strength. but resolved.
nevertheless, on an immediate attack. II
was necessary there should be n co-cpera-
ting naval force above the town. and FLAG
Oiileer Davis feet had not arrived.
kariy next morning II was resolved a Dor
ton OF the vessels should run by.
Alter detailing this movement. necorI.l
elsewhere, the correspondent says
Frequently '-slowin@'' TO deliver more
etiectually their bruadsides, the vessels
siiolicd every hattOry- and tore up the
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16
--latest from New Orleans.

NEW YORK, July lily the arrival
of the schooner Haze we have New Or
leans papers to june both
The price of flour has advanced to $50
per bbl. Gen. Shcplcv, in consequence.
had issued an order fixing the price OF
bread at 20 cents per ~ ounces. and
smaller amounts IN proportion.
Gen. Butler had ordered all the hanks
IN tn derartmcu' TO make return TO head
quarters of all Sums due 10 the STATE of
Loui~i;una and State officers. and checks
or drafts thereon are not TO he paid with
out permit from headquarters.
The Ijcitu reports quite a stir I'm cotton
ON the 2Jth, and samples which lad bnrn
stored away for a year or more were sold
at p cents per pound.
\ number OF vessels - Ion- reported
blo,v, hal arrived at the CITY.
G,'u- Butler has appointed Moses B;,ioS
of Massachusetts, Warden of the State
hCmitrniiaTy at Baton Rouge
Gen. Butler has issued an order pro
hibitin. masters OF vessels from taking
AWAY ANY persons of color. other than
those coInin" to New Orleans. on board
of their vessels. under the penalty of i'm
prisonm"nt. ami liable to the conti~ca-
ton "i. ili,ir vessels.
\ 'le~l cTaic gang of OUTLAWS arr r,4.nr-
ted as cnmn'ittin. ni-l,tlv deprc,la:ionS
on tie o.sc!ns.~:lS R;il7,,ad
y lar-c al'd enthusiastic Union mcc1-
in" WAS held Ia New Orleans on the 2ISt
of June.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16
Independence Day ai ST. Au-
gustiHC.

The National Anniversary was cclc-
bIaIed hy the con"rrg:,ii":, Of ~ Au-uS-
in, M a very Hpprupriais manncr Af,cr
the celebration of iI;s- IN tle Church nj
81 Aurrs,in. thc Choir -uln.. with yury
fine effect, The Red, Whiie and Blue
when the military band, preceded hv ihs
''Ntars and Stripe" a." marched to iIic gruyc
near Mr. Dun,-;ui's residence. where pre-
parations for pic-mic had been made OH
- most extensive scale
On Il rustic platform, prepared for the
occasion. the youn" people enjoyed thcm-
selves III dancin" till about noon. when.
after the rcadin@ of the Declaration of In
dependence 10y John ii. Douglas<, Esq.
and = short ad,lrrs> 10y Il. /. Johnston. n
srmpiuouS banquet prepared bv the fair
ladies, and tastcfully arranged in the for
est, was partaken of 10y The immense
crowd IN attendance.
At 'he conclusion of the rcpaSt. dan
eng was resumed, and continued until the
waning sun gave notice of the approach
OF cvenin%, WHEN the throng dispersed
quietly tO their respective homes-aIl lie
lighted with the innocent cnioyment they
had cXpcTicncc,l: and without; q sin.Ic un-
pleasant incident ia mar the pleasure, of
the day.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16
q Mr.. Edward Shoemaker. i.

ss@ Mr.. Edward Shoemaker, Jr.. we
regret TO learn, met with serious acci-
dent which nray yet result in the loss of
one of his feet II appears that while
watching the steam circular saw-mill of
Shoemaker & Adams, cutting through n
log, he reached out his foot 10 scrape
away the saw dust which was accrmuIa-
TING, when the saw canght his foot man
Cling it TO a fearful extent; The wound
has been dressed 10y Doctors Lennon and
hunn. and if is hoped that they can save
lis luoi from amrutatior
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16

has followed the admOnitions of Wash
ington. and in which the orthodox doc
found, mtarnished, as promul gated by
them in the early days of the Confeder-
acy, when they, by their wisdom Eorcsaw
the evils that would arise from aeitatin@
sectional issues, warned us TO beware of
sectionalism rs the death warrant Of our
liberty; but the people forgetting these
truths, and dcludcd by the promises of
''bctter times" '.higher wages,'' and
''goid and silver currency" have elevated
to power one of these heterodox factions.
whose leaders, now in power, care not for
their pledges nor for the interests of the
Nation, but seek only their own selfish
ac@randizemcnt, and the consumation of
Their wicked purposes. To these ends
they have nulliiied the Constitution. and
trampled upon the nearest and dearest
rights Of the American citizen. and il is
now made manifest that the Republicans
intend not to Ie2iSlatc for the white man.
nor TO restore peace to this country, Il
policy which would prove fatal to plum
dcring and fat contracts. and which would
deprive them Of the power they Lave 50
wantonly abused. Hence the continued
off +, -Y.,zI,
yet remains in the rcbcllious States and to
cmbitter the feelings Of the people 50 that
it will be impossible for them ever to JOIN
us upon equality under the old CunStitu-
ton; it Is not their purpose to restore The
Union, but to continue this war in order
to secure their own political and personal
interests, but their designs have become
too apparent and can no longer be con
ccalcd from the people, who must now
choose between abolition, masked behind
plausible names, or the Democratic party
whose object never was to conceal It's
identity which is dovc-tailcd with the in
torcSts of our country; there can be but
two parties in the field this fall, Abolition.
and Democracy, and the people must
either 90 with the former whose PRINCIPLES
seek the overthrow of this government and
the elevation of the sable race. or they
must stand by the latter, whose object i
to restore the Union as It was. and to
maintain the Constitution rs II iS. II i
for this that Democrats and loval Rcpub-
hcans rushed 10 the battle fell: for this.
they have supported the Prcsijl,n, and his
administration, AMI it is tlIis that shall
roll up Democratic maiogitics throughout
the loyal States, therefore let no man bc
ashamed Of bcin" called a Democrat. but
rather let linn bc proud of belonging to
that party which from the days Of Wash
Tn%ton has yielded obedience TO the Con-
stitutlon and maintained lis supremacy.
Tor upon lis triumph and the election of
conservative men, depend the success OF
our armies and the future peace and wei
fare of the United States Upon lis sue
cess depend the freedom of tie Press and
the privileges of the poor man; It's defeat.
on the other hand, will bc followed bv I'M
told OF evils TO the American people, tie
tanaticlsm of negro i,lolatry, will spread
broadcast over the land, buryirlg with /.
the sacred prerogativcs of religious liberty.
and the glory and freedom of the Amcli
can Peop'e viii exist only in the history
of the ,,nst
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16

AiUsEyIENr--Thc Trn-Pin Alley un-
der The Town Hall which has foc Il lonn
time been closed, has been ropcncd by
ID. A.CoNRAD, he has also in connection.a
drinking saloon well furnished with choice
liquors Persons who take LITTLE exercise
viii find this, after being confined ail Gav,
a very desirable place OF rccrcati,c amuse-
ment and they will finI in the Little
Giant" a courteous landlord, ever ready
TO accommodate anH entertain.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16
The Democratic Party.

The resolutions which we published last
week, passed by the Democracy of Penn
sylvania, denote the talent, experience and
integrity of the men who composed the
Harrisburg Convention. For a long time
have the conservative and loyal men OF
this, as well as other States, wistfully
awaited the action of the Democracy of
Pennsylvania, in as much as she Is the
keystone of all the other States, and by
her geographical position, rs wcI rs her
Representation, has great influence, and
the ears of the whole Nation have been
turned towards her, anNiously awaiting to
hear her voice now III this most pcrilOus
crisis of Our Country, which demands not
only the blood and treasure, but the wis
dom and honesty OF her sons in order TO
perpetuatc the freedom of our institutions.
IN this, the men who composed that body.
Were not found wanting, they have been
guided by the old landmarks of the Demo-
cratic faith and have spoken out boldly
and fearlcsSly i'll favor of the old g Mon
as it was and the Constitution rs ii IL"
signifying that this Government was male
for white men, and not for niggers They
have built platform upon which national
citizens of all parties can stand. one,
around which the white laborcr can rally
with the hope and assurance that his in
icrcsts will Be cared for and his conetitu-
tionai rights guaranteed TO him, one while
ii gives JOY 10 the patriotic and loyal citi-
zen, sends dismay to the detected Aboli-
ZIONIST who would degrade his manhood
and the pride of his race in the unhallowcd
embrace of the Niger.
The Democratic party upon whose prin-
ciples the very basis of our free Govern
ment was founded, Is now acknowledged
by many Republicans, who will never
vote that ticket again, to be the only par
ty which can save the country from the
storm of civil war which now threatens
its destruction The Republican party
has, already, proved itself inadequate 10
the undertaking-it Is not capable of aver
ting the fearful calamitys which it has.
during its brief administration, Inaugural
ted upon the country and for which it
must be held responsible: it is therefore
that all eyes are turned towards the Dem
ocratic party as the only hope, and be
hind whose ramparts alone can the Con
stItution and freedom be continued. from
whose breastworks, only, can we batter
down rebellion and restore peace to this
dIscordant nation. Experience has shown
that from the earliest history of our corn-
try the Democratic party alone has been
faithful IN its trusts, that it is the only
party under whose guidance we have pros
pered, and that i; Is The only EaifI, whie5
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16
EAINi-rsrow,l, PA, JUN 9th. 1862
lfy .EiLfgg-

lfy. .Eilt1,-:
Permit ms through the col
umnS OF your paper, Ia give Your rcaderS
4 brief account OF :. Independence day.
in the coal p'gions- Early in the day the
multitude commenced pouring in from the
hill and valley, and winding their WAY
toward the Catholic church, where If had
been previously announced they were 10
assemble prior TO going Ia The Picnic
ground. They then formed line of pro-
ccsslon, and proceeded with flying BAN
ncrs and cheering music TO the ground Sc
lcctcd for the occasion. On arTiving at
the ground the meeting was organized bv
electIng DIR. Ill. Christy President. j.
keeg:un and others Vice Presidents: DIR
III. Conrad and a. d. Christie Secretaries
The Declaration of Independence was
then read by \. J. Gleason. followed by
an able Grafton by Edward M'Hugh. EsG
BY the way, MIR. M'IIugh is no inferior
orator, He gave historical account Of
tic Government from is foundation. WIN
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16

r7- Our old acquaintance and friend,
Gcorwe NJ. Riddle, of the firm of Riddle,
Gill * Co, of Phil, Is now r,,siicaiing in
our midst George Is Il clever fellow and
am o5iising salesman, AMI country mcr-
chants, everywhere, where he is known.
prefer dealing with him.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16

works with shot, Yet wb.r.
slackened, fresh men from t-o,. {.
rushed forward TO the Guns q
and forty minutes the attack las-
our vessels, finding further ,a
passed on and came 10 aDr.
Without land force noili1r
done.
General Van Dom. with r,-.
sand men, occupied the tgur h
ding was possible, md fresh IN
Stantly took the place Of tho~-a
Some of the up river rams. wl-a
rived down a day or two PREY.
sent TO watch the Yazyo ri.er T.
rebel monster "unbrat ArLan,7. F.
and reported completely finished
taken for completion from Men
might at any moment issue s-
thus matters rested until Sunlar
WHAT 4 To BE poyr6
Were il wished, Nick~bur- r.
been lcvcied TO the ground. h-
course would have proved Ia--
suits There i even reason fah
rebels court tlat fate, Eul,iu- r
excite that already dawuin- srr
virtuouS --Jonny-" Nick-bu-- ON
taken bv the navy, al1houzl II -
destroyed; and We viii hayc 4,
wait miiI a land force arriv.,
mined that They should Lays r
Commodore Porter improved E
of III mortar vessels, and II
walls threw shell.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16

cT- y man by the name of John Kane,
wc are informed, who started from the
house of Mr.. Schroth, in Calrolltown. on
Friday last, TO go TO church, fell dead
immediately on his entrance; appoplexy Is
supposed to be the cause of his death.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16

FAIsE-A local which Appeared in
the Harrisburg Te!eprp'h a couplc of
weeks AGO, Stain" lliat Richard AShcr-rfi.
a lumberman from this county, WHO came
there with Il raft, had gone in with n mig
ger wcmch and lost four or livc hndrrl
dollars Is, we are informed 10y reliable au-
thority, untrue We do not charge the
Telegraph with flbricating this lie. but
suppose the Informant wa~ mistaken or
else 4 person of doubtful vcr5ciiv
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16

Wednesday JULY l6. 1852
Democratic Nominations


Auditor General,
ISAAC SLENKER, of Union County.
S,ureyor General.
JAMES P. BARR, of Allegheny County.
!Stdte Senate
r. L. JOHNSTON, Of Ebenshurg.
TSuhjcct to the decision of the Senatorial
Conference
assembly,
c. l.. PERSHING, of Johnstowr
Prohiouotqyy.
GEN JOS. M'DONALD. of Ebcnsburg.
District attorney.
PHIL. S. NOON, of Ebensburg.
Coroner,
JAMES SHANNON. of Johnstowu.
Commissioner,
JOHN c CAMPBELL, of Concmaugh Boro.
AUditOr,
RORERT LITZINGER, of Blacklick.
Poor Hou sc Director,
IRWIN RUTLEDGE, OF Johustown.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16

ga soldier, Whose name we did not
learn, while travelling over the T. X. X,
on 4 freight train with one of the mortar
batiricS, fell thcr.iIom ia a state OF IN
toXicatiou, II ar Wilmorc AMI was instant
ly killed 10y iha wheels passing over him.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16

Au,litOr General,
ISAAC SLENkER, of Union County.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16
The Fourth lu .sarnels,o,yn y,

\ SPECTATOR.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-16

StUUeyor General,
JAMES P. BARR, of Allegheny County.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-10

held As GoyerDor. member 81 C1,,,..
ard e0nr2nler % the EaRe3 So.
fcrceS dsriag = pNrt 81 she Inlia- -.
Parso1ahy. 1hc 6ovtracr AS IA, 3
'6ne s2i-ngs-re&dy Ard eloqaeEi ado
-sNli. es1nsnGins tsnrr. ssi re.s.,.
classical frssareS- He wss aat iar f-'-
SEVENTY ~tsrS - Rge A. The siu- 81
d< All --Ezrs. zsicprsPS-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-10

VIZ asrers the s'irniieu 81 the G,rs--.
err of IlAinos< 10 The fari shal shai rfrr...
100 q the SAFE <crstsatioa f,rtif4.
rrrrce< eo-esn- into he SAL vt-t -.,
-rrsntly naoPied nv abe Peal'e tg SIS ~
zssnse : nsloriiy. Is violated b. So
Scandalo1s mKnnrr al Csiro- tlatr..
81 rr.rces froua ths sab have s'rsa
|nuixsa tk<Fe. al ihoasaris af lf--.
are rc<ninr- The Garefars bas -u.s-.
support he ecnSsiisiinr- ar - ftzf ~.
laws are exeeuie3- Dass ~ is..r "a
keep this asth- Tbs sir1pIt raes
we pat 70 tin- DcrS - desie1 t1 E.-
lis oAfk. Or "a fs~re<sr& i
lfhe shall di~re<4r1 i. 49, 81 r- .e
rupsio1 shall Ne fsierPcsri 81 fhe ON.
he SAFE ~iA sall sHs--
~i.A ne<Foes. thr rocs-hcusrs snl a
Nm = 6i,e1 wsA sheD. arl ur 81.
have 80 fmtrfesson Alto<~iher mnrr ts=z
th.n ff~ yS~sfafiaa ef l.-rasts "a rt.-t -.
are infarmea hy ssSfci hisiarr-
These arp SrsG ir1ifs go rsaar-i-as
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-10
ADDITIONAL FROM coRINTH.

TuPEEo, Oct. Having driven in the eneny s
skirmshers, the combined forces of Van Dorm and
Price attacked them in their entertainments at 9
NJ. on Friday, driving them out aud capturing
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-10

49, - ~ 5<z* ~ s. - .zE Fl.
0lpk51 1rrs xlfl'eqy j. r.. - q: 8
- - :, - - = !: = s.
B01RD or HQLIcE.-A All 1k al 1embers q ~
8 -. =. - ~
s. = :. u 57s'-rs - f.s<srer
e - - :.
{ zlAMPLIGHfzlkl< IT, IA ~ 44Nk ~
s+ss M r4rr ~ i1I6Ss "a 81 y. - Co.'S
~ s. let 81 sv|.e v.Srle, 80
5. !" ~ 8 :, =, sa;-.ss - ~
z & NJ { 8. e, ;< O. Ir, !
5z55 s. - g 81 q ~ r. ~
S. - 2 },>..r, n <lRS {rs>crnf
4lss ~ ,z,sss vfsc IN 800 vffh
go c. 49, u @,3 -.
s54*eIy ~ ~ ~ i 3 - - - -Sf9
sy.s s. 8 g -
|yeroefa1ea e ON 1900 q = - 4
the toundaaiQ2e e! t2S 3. ..er.
nao assumed sosk3 s.<s ~ -
Tn etenu- - 49,. q -. ~
scene oattie "A< P. 1es, 1-~L:r- n
tns W. - g, 5estb
eteet.s tne WHO su9.ts OF rs-sJ.
m1ne1ea VIII me oy'ng s Io.ns :. 80 5.
of victims Of the ieade nesseng.ts y.
ssrqctIoH e 1n.'eed son. rsnolns s.kus.
hence sprang TINS notoe .or s =. 81.
taeY sp arms QUO ~ 80 e s"A ~ -
had conc e invade osr que. snareSs
...l nua s MS .ts :.rs~,e WA eonla
It Portend1 But new banner IVA, was an nra.'5sv
It waved golden wreath oil stars pro .uv
il babe defiance t.. the winged chargers -has
vas directed to its fall. but onward ana up,
yard it still advanced; whist pools o. o.ooa
flowed wherever its shadow was tnrowr ;
gifted with n magic lie. IL still mafntaiaed u.
position. whilst the silken folds S{lrS com
petitor was dropping IN the dust - Ahs'
men call civil conflict; whence the h111 20
by whom bestowed, we know not ,as1rf
against son. brother against IT; ~ +- ~
but few hours before wer~e uoien1 Win
f0nn0RUG3
lie stretched in death . cotd emorses- l5sle-
q mangied group: some oevo'u o. is 1s,;:'s
OF arms. mourning ~ ans1.sn: 49,,
irenz'eu tones 'or ~sieI. ~ Ss-
y peeusu 'ney oseas ns o1s ri Ss.,ba
- ~. s.us,s5- - 81 ~sn. .1rr~
c., - - ,h,t -a,e-arssa
=. Ica'u 49, ,'r,,n .hs;r worr
ms eonn.se nov go -. .ns ,<b~.
80 ,tsa;~ ,,arsl,,-9 Ssrsnye tha, two nations
LII -. o.,ar ;nto var knoxsop
- - !. = - 81 ,-a.sr-s n ~azfs 1
III, ). 1e -. b+ ,,;-b. ha Al
nstad w;t,r,,,t sreh resort. But. like the
moth thew nrefsr the flashing light Of ambi-
ION Where ,Lav are soon consumed bv lis
,r;ll;.,cv
Rvran has beautifully remarked.
49,. e.u,. ,o,,.r ,-,,,,, h. How, IN na,s-<t
y III 1s~+ '"A A ''1'' ''A-F
Though long The sound. the echo sleeps ut last;
ma pifrv Alike the phnnix midst her fires.
sxl,aies her odors, blazes, and expires
Who. 1 few years since, FOR moment i'm
he scene Of thsEe bloody conflicts which has
zen enacted upon its soil ? But the spark Of
lissension was alive, and for years was
AIMED and nursed by the abolition fanatics.
those doctrines were alone promulgated .
trough ambitious motives. until they grew
3 number and extent. spreading theirpoison-
ns influence over me iana, ana aney com