davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23
Nominations aud Promotions.

WAsnNGfON. Wod0esday. Jan Il. IBbl
The list of nominations and promotions sent tc the
Senate by the President is printed aud makes a
large pamphlet. Nearly everybody is in it who has
had any expectations, making III all about ] $50
names. The following are the major aud brgadier
generals in the volunteer service:
MAJOR q rNERAts.-Wm ;. RosecraIs, n n. Couch, II
". Sucum, John J. Peck, George w MoTrell, Nm r.
smith, john SedgWick H. q. Wright John q. Foster John
q. Ptrke Robert Sehenck, \ A. luhbct Schuyler Ham
iton, Gordon Granger ID. Cox James 49, MvPhcison L. H.
kou'sau, G. G. Anger George q. headr, Geo L. harisuh
julius III. Stand.
BWGApiERG ENfRns %. u. Wilcox. Michael Coicoran,
Randolph u. Marcy George W. Culiom, james H. Meihei
sou Philip II. Sheridan, George T. shipl.y, John bnloId
Frank 4. Blair Richard Busted, o. Mott, oibTt
= Pratt. James Nesey, Ed.ard teTreIo H. iunt pol
G. T. nooyey, Herman naurt, George Crock' 1sl
Is. Carr Thomas l.. Kane. Nelson Isyiof nu'.-
n Jackson Geo W. Getty. Alfred Sully Francis h IN
ton Robert Cow den ". w. A,criil Alexander hs,s Hen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23
The fOuian Islands.

letter from Corfu Ot tIo sd uit states that the
Archbishop and the menbers OF the Municipal COmi-
Gil with the mcmbere OF society called tho Remain
sance have attended the cathedral a body and
offered up prayers OF Thanksgiving for the
England to the union oil the islands with Greece. A
procession Of several Thousands OF persons Wa
formed aud promenade the principal streets with
the Greek flag uttering the cry ,"f " Long live
Greece" Proceeding TO the honso OF the LORD
High Commissioner, dePutatioa entered aid left
The following address:
"ExoKILgScY: Corfu touched the heart by ,rung
thst Government OF her Britannia Msiesy hAs Informed
the European Powers who signed tie Treaty. Of Ps
OF tie y OF November 1919 Of IT. intention 10 abandon
the Protec.oT6ts OF the Ionan lssLds given by that treat
20 tie bovercigns Of Great BIain The reunion OF the
ssyen is.snis tire Kingdom VI Greece hnsut OF
tLe ardent and gnsn0us desire Of the populations. an a.
Of Divine Providence ard diplomacy but bow 10 IL
But II 10 the Supreme Being that tue people hep
tachy should fftt address their graceful giving they
cannot sbsin from expressing then gratitude 10 the Eng s
nation who from OF liberty, bGys interested them
Government In these circumstance the people Of Colf1
fee The imperative need Of naesng the -auslacon they
feel tho triumph light End the realization OF theig
deo DO united 70 Greece, iLeJ equsly iee the
necsity Of eXpTesnR their gratitude 70 the people Of Great
Bdtan, who In defending rights have, BY Implication
defended those Of Greeks IN general. go
In presenting 70 your ERcrilcncy tho fWrlb OF thrse
sentiments Of thsk the part OF c people NO hes
you Lord 10 be good enough 10 MAKE hem Known 70 he
Bhtish Government and nstioD- 10 this prayer "o edd
bope-fst Of seeing uOus Albion ~hich formerly
eoDcnIoJt In tho creation u tho hingd"h o. pieece, eo
the central hone Of the Hellenic hope We tny
cfseDg England slso cooperate In the uiut con,t which
~ belens will have 10 SQlsn ~ the 10" IA we lpt O.
sif1osn ei,iSs.ieS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23

~ w. sihley " y. SPINDLE J. IT II. WsTa John NJ T,sv,,
J. ". Ke,er, JOba h. theps. !. krynolds, A. w Ei.,
T. H. Sto,on Gorge T. indrsst, u. Warren j. j. Bat
let Sol Netsdh-Jss Bowen. q r. C!ascret r.. r. Seam.
moo. RS Granger J.R,N,st +. " ration, G.oTyer VIM
ngIs't,J n. Haynie, y. Stewart, f. ~ Kk.C p. Pix.
Nl Vsndeyer. N. q. Mclean John y. smnh, o. 4. Camp
Del, . l. Mete1itb l.. Z. Hunt. T'G. Stevenson, A. }.
S.dic A. llecsma1, EJwarlE Potter. VIM Bays, Johl
ahsgorth JmJcs ". shicseiorJ. jones w. Mcmillan.
ltoLed q Bgchsnun d. A. Russell, Orlando N. Poe, Hugh
y Ewine J. r. Copeland. VIM H. liazeu John r. Miller.
Daniel I .ulia
sl's Casey, b,g4dsr.seDert by breyst 80 Tie rCga'"
AMY.
'ol0sk Absorb AYR -Edwd D. Sanford Arson StsseF
Louis II. Mar'hall Ben amin Wc,cl.
COLLECTOR o. w-ORIEANs.
The President to-day appointed Mr.. Bullet, for
meriy OF New-Orlesns buL recently of Kentucky.
Collector OF the Port OF New Orleans The appoint
ment is regarded as most excellent one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23
istic Of gentleman, and certainly not commendsbe
10 representative Of the English nation. Nv letter

fstc OF gentleman, ana certainly not cOmmerdable
in representative Of the English nation Nv letter
to Mr. Christie explains sufficiently the nature of our
dill .ully, The terms npon which il was ARRANGED and
he obligation thereby mutually imqossd. Every
thin relaxing Uhcfet0 is I,weyer rer onai 10 my.
,ef, aEd ii, doubtlcs', III due me. work itself
IN, 10 tvilimate conclusion. Y theraore, cl0ya
HE long communication With Tie ~ prer ion VI ing
sincere regret that it las been necessary ~ trouble
your lordship on such a subject, and in we'll
founded conviction that strict justice will be
done TO all, based upon my sincere admiration Of
yonr private character and my profound roseot Tor
your talent and justice IS statesnian AMI cheer
fully submit the case Of Mr. North 10 the cODsdera-
ton which il is entitled TO receive az your hands.
J WATSON WEBB
Envoy Extraordinary and Minis 81 tieripo.entiary
for tie United Ststos to Brazil
To the Right Hon. the Fail RUSSELL.
Il. b. IL. Secretary OF foIeign Affairs, DC.
MR.. CHRIsTIE'S REPLY TO GIN. WEBBS LET
TER OF NOV. Il.
PgraOPOIIs, Nov. 6. 1862.
SIR After receiving your letter OF this afternoon,
I must decline further correspondence with you,
and refer the questions between us to my Govern
II ent, and place myself under their orders.
have the honor TO DO yonr most obeJieht hgne eysnt
w. ID. CHRISTIE.
". r. Gen. WEBs.
lThe above note was sent to Gen. Webb on Fri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23
pBQv EUROPE

Arrival of the Arabia's uoi'-fho ho'd'"
Tsmes Article i" Defense OF si"'er'-
A. ar,i.sInvery spirit OF @"g'"""
..od-Thc TuscarOra tat MADEIRA
T.. Annexation OF tie scni"n tS'"""S
10 Greece
yho mails Of the Arabia esched this city ye7ier'
40. morning. They bring rs two days laier foreign
Sles chan those iseylon.y received We give be-
low few extracts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23

Marlin Wells, esq, native OF Wethersfeld, CT,
and w,l-anown lawyer in practice in Hartford,
AID near Toledo within day or two. Mr.. Wsls
,yos nj one time prominent Wing candidate for
Coy.ruor, and aro for Congress, being defeated ~
both instances (as he always believed by member,
Of that party in Hartford. Sil he was appreciates
Nv the entire Ear for bis peculiar qualities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23
In This city over 5000 men are emploved, and


In this city over 5000 men are employed, and the
monthly disbursements are about S2O0,0OO.
~. Rste Coalition.
North Car Llner.
Colorado .........nt"an itgses'''
al ata .....Od tsAe; Us, tytuIue't
Nansntta........steaui sunboGt..... Ready 10 week
shepherd huapp'..shp '..'','''.''.'''''' MPenins.
Seminole Steam guubOat. .hobutldinG
Purchased s'eAhiet...''' htNe OUT
Ms,sachuseds..... Supply aud transport. ..RepaiiLg
Union supply ship. Ready.
TooudeTOga Irlsale..s..'''.''r i,'hlf
Ssan4ah.........Ol m,ee School ship
plllls.....,tistlug OF.
Enoch Barney. .....purchased ship. ',...,."Repang
Misntonomsh.... lfon-teds' bui1hE
Maniuee. fndd '.'...'.'''''''''. nuiuihe
Mackiuaw. Bu.ld1g. y
shamrock ........Paddle Building
TIE Montgomery, LGCkawanDa, lroqnols, wee.
haw ken, and Nahunt, have just lett. Ihla Is what
New.York has on hand.
PORTSMOUTH, n. II.
There are about 500 hands at work here dis
bursements about $4,000 monthly. The mon-oi-
war IN port are
essoi. Rat. toAdtHn'
Pentur,h.,,.......stea m sloop-of war....l Ne. uP
ELECTROMAGNETIC Corvette, hcul aii
Nyamentieus. Iron clad ...,...s. I'm, mug
The Mohican, Sacramento aud Indeed all the ships
turned out of this yard the best In tho Navy, as
u general thing.
PHILADELPHIA
About 20c0 men employedi disbursements moith-
" probably sl90,OoO. The vessels III the stream
J',ueis. Rae cog ,gi
........2d CliS, Stenmer,'' mp
De Soto...........PurohasedP ndde..''', hePsilhs
IGniaa...........stesm 'od'wAid n9und
Manor Steam Corvette W
snrtog..,....Od Sailing Corvette Awaiting repairs
TaconY.............New PoJdle.....'''' building.
Iron. clad. .buildhS'
a tnryey of League Island has again been made,
and we understand that il is about settled on by
Secretary Welles 10 build the new lOh'cAu depct
there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23
RECENT. OF Produce.

IAN - -GRlS IBIS Fionr 81 bbls Corn Meal e3s bass
ON ara $50 bbs Whisky. 1900 bush. Oar. so oasi
seed 1Gia ~. pk.s buit ssV IAs. Lara
- p.ss Ashes, l,5l! Dressed Hoss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23
Major a1d Aidde Camp. Acting Ass:. Adjt. Gen.
Cficial: DIX WIT CLisTOs. Aid,ds. Camp.
Capt, Coombs, Of the steamer Trio who arrived

Capt. C0onbs, Of the steamer Trio, who arrived
in Louisville on the l7tb gives the following state
nent in regard to the capture and burning Of
the Union ste amers on the Cumberland:
His boat, the Trio, was hailed from the shore By
body OF Rebel cavalry, and ordered to land He was
then ordered to remove all his crew and all the
wounded, bat was not permitted 10 take with him
any mss resees tarpaulins, or anything whatever
On being questioned rs TO other boats, be re-
Piled that more were behind bim aud would be
along 10 few minutes. The Parthenia and Hast
Jugs soon hove in sight, and were ceptured; then
the aunboat Sliden, which hauled down her colose
and surrendered without q gun being fired on either
side After come consultation, the onnded, in all
abou. 600 with the Of the three Transports
put aboard the Hastings, and she allowed to de-
part--not, however, till the other boats had been
fired, and were in fair way TO be destroyed.
Tho Parthenia had 500 and each of the others 900
wounded on board. The Rebels said their numbers
we've ,0o0 but Capt. Coombs did, see, as be sup
poses, more than 400 or 500
The NEw.YoRK S. S. S.--The New.York State
sharp Shooters Is the Of organization being
raised by Col w s. Rowland under the order Of the Com
n.ndiug General Of this Department This body Is to
ais. Of twelve conpsnie divided into three bstsoas Of oaI
each Each battalion TO take the Geld soon 40
duly organizes ard mustered into the United States service
The lat Battalion Is at Camp Sprasus NewDorp. Staten
Island. Every nan has proved him self good shot.
Col W. s. Rowland who is to corom.nd this regiment is
Of finest shots in this State and has had some eIpc
riense the field vher, his friends convinced that be
W.. able to pep OF" anything be liked bis eve upon.
ph, In camp under command OF Capt
shpsu composed NJ the best shct- In the ssie The
nv n
and consists ninety all farmers sons ready TO hapds
the plough OF he rife. The third company raised partly
rom mi. city, and Buffalo. The fourth company
VS., raed partly IN Blaso amt partly IN and around Chat
ham in lh, SAFE. The following 10 list OF tho ohc1" ["
Fist Company--Csptain. V. J. shpmsn; Lieussnant
- Starbwesther. . -, ,...
s-cond Company-CaPtaIn r. g. Bradley Lieu'en'n''
W Slim WIN. II. Wood ,,,,
Third Company-Csptain, - faETyi Lieu'cHan"
Blackman aud Teas ,,, y....,
Fonrth Company Captain, - Robinson Lieo'ensn'
- Latham. . -. - r.,
Tb,bstson expects to be able 10 start next weeE 20,
Row ind remain the city for the purpose Of compe'
isE the organization.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23
Important Naval Intelligence.
TIE HOME FLEET.

TIE HOME FITFTs
The following i. now ths state OF affairs at the
Navy-Yards of New-lork, Philadelphia, aud Ports
mouth, n. H.:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23

are more than honOred by generous Europeans;
they IRE recognized by thoughtful Europeans as
sample ends OF the Northern American people. Nor
are those who bravely resisted aud threw back the
brave attack left out Of sight We may shut Our
eyes to the disageeable fact-it remains IN iui
sight OF the world. The bad cause defends ~ well
10 tue good cause attacks. Because say those who,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23


remedy that by giving him more work than he
could rossibly perform. Dir. North declined being
a marty to the arrangement, but Mr.. BrOdie pro-
duced an amount OF wotk from MIR. Christie
which it was physically imposs bic for Mr..
North 10 do within the tine pre,crbed, but which
he promled 10 labor ut until too much iaugued to
continue the work Mr. Christie Possesses the legal
right or al least IRON position. tie power 10 render
his persecution Of Mr.. North in his feeble state oil
health, exceedingly uncomfortable; and from bis
well.known nntecedents, and his total disregard OF
truth aud all genlemaDly qualities, as eynoed Ia the
correap ondencs inclOsed, | cannot doubt what bis
coufse will be. Hence my troubling your lordship
with this communication. did hope, as my note
10 Mr. Brcde last evening demonstrates, that
Mr. Christie might have and admitted
tho pr0priety OF not troubling your lord
hin. iy tia packet ut least with any communi-
cal n ON this subject. Indeed he was bound, as
a man of honor, by Mr.. Brodies request, and my
assant that the matter should be over. But having
no faith in lie ac,ine as gentleman would have
doe, nj an early hour this morning, or rather yes
terday. thursday, it now being Friday, u. M, !
addre,eed note to Mr North, a copy OF which YOU
will ind iuclosed, urging HIM to procure Mr.. Chris
tie's approval of the arrangement made by me with
Mr. Br die. Upon MIR. Brodlcs going To Mr.. Chris
lie with my note, M. North having been ordered
not 10 call nj his house, he Mr.. Christel refused
10 receive "a note addressed to Mr.. Noub, except
from Mr.. North himself, or Ar. Brodie, Mr.. North
therefore promptly called on Mr.. Christie aud
was refused adlntaDee. He then sent the note
by his servant, who alter being told truly that
Mr. Christie was ia his room, aud waiting half an
hOur for an answer, Wac told that Mr.. Christie was
not in, and that he need not wait. Mr.. North then
directed his tervant 10 go To Dir. Christie ana re-
main there ui, lie received all answer 10 his note,
iogo ther with the lncosure. Al II O'Clock =. M,
nd not Till then, he was handed tie note from Mr..
Brodie, but the inclosed note, Of which Mr.. CHRIS
tie donbtlers suppo'cd there was no COPY, he most
ungentlemanly detained, aud up TO ths hour he
has not condescend,d TO apprise Mr.. North or me
OF lis intention, but mont Improperly retained
Iosscssion of my note to Mr. North. Conduct
Ike this requires 10 other comment than slni'
pie statement of the fact. Mr.. N0rihs nOie "
Inc will explain the circumstances under when ne
communicated the reckless manner IN when MI:
Christie repudlated and dsTtgarded the terlHS Oh
our settlement, and the obligation mutually IN
posed by our agreement that the past should o o.,
buried In oblivion, and my note to Mr. NORTH dst"ii
ing I:y interview with Mr.. Bfodic, and MI CHRIS
ties note 10 me, together with oil tie circumstances
Of the case go TO prove q reckless disregard OF truth
on the part Of Mr.. Chrisie, which ii not character
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16
Select Gktteb.
TnEANGEL orTM T. DEPOT
---OR--
WHAT CAME or A KISS.

The great depot was crowded. The
-,h Regiment was about to leave for the
saat Of war; aud it was known that the
brave fcllaus were going where fighting
was sure to come The cars had backed
into the building, and the engine was
shrieking impatiently. The regiment
bad filed into the depot, and as the sel-
diers rested for lew moments on their
arms fond fricuds gathered around, and
the word, Of parting were spoken, There
were tears, aud sobs, and blessings there
was wringing of hands and wringing of
hearts! Wives wsre parting with hus-
bands; mothers were parting with sons ;
sisters were bidding goodbye to brothers.
and fathers were speaking the last word
Of caution aud care. 1t waa a season Of
painful anxiety; for the drparling ones
were going away with their life in their
hands, and the offering OH the battle al
"a, might speedily be made.
Corporal Walter Evermold, leaned up
on his rife and gazcd upon the scene No
one came to kiss him-nonc to bid him
farewell. Not over one and twenty was
Corporal Ever mond. He had a fresh,
handsome face, and bright, pure eye
and his frame wa, one of those marvels
wherein magnificent physical structure
is developed With small body.
Il declare. said tue corporal, wiping
bit of moisture from his eyes, i am glad
chat have nobody here to weep and sob
for me, 'Yet,' he added with longing
look, il would be pleasant to bear away
one parting kiss But I shan't get it,
'I'll kiss you if you'll let ale !!
Walter Evermond felt hand upon hi
arm and the pret,est, sweetest face he
had ever seen bcamsd up with smile.
'I'll kiss you sir!' And the girl placed
bath hands upon his shoulder, and pressed
her lips upon his blooming check
'rhank you bless sou"
Fail tn! Fall in"
The Corporal pressed the hand o
the beautiful girl, gave one NOR
look into her bcaming face, and then fel
into line aud ere long the cars rolle'
ou. of the depot, bearing the volunteer
toward the field where patriot duty calle'
them.
In little while the train was out Q
sight around the turn, and the throng O
friends gradually dispersed
sNellie, I'm astonished at you !
'Astonished at mel' repeated Nell'
Preston, Looking up into the face oil job
Gainsford, who walked by her side to
carriage.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16
A. j. W..

The Two YEARS VoLUNTERRs.-The
two-years' New-York Troops whose term
of service has expired, comprise thirty
eight regiments, but only include about
1900 men, so that the actual loss to the
army by the withdrawal of these regiments
is not very large. Hooker has still a
much larger force than Mcclellan had in
his march against Richmond. The regi-
ments of tho nine. months men from this
State are also to be paid off and mustered
out of rervice during the present month.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16

PADDY HAYS AND THE rURTLE.-In
New York a man was carrying live tur-
tie along the street, when along came an
Irishman, followed BY dog. The coun.
tryman 'riea by gentle words to get the
son of Emerald to put his finger in the
turtles mouth, bnt he was loo smart for
that.
But says he, "l'll put my dogs tail
in, and see what the beast will do,
He Immediately called up his dog, took
his tail in his hand and stuck 1t in the
turtles mouth. lie had scarcely got it in
when Mr.. Turtle shut down on the poor
dogs tail and off the latter started at q
railroad speed pulling the turtle after him
at more rapid rate than it had ever
travelled before. The countryman thing
ing his days work would be thrown away
If the animal should run long at that
speed turned savagely upon the Irishman
and exclaimed
Call back your dog"
Patrick put his hands into his pockets,
threw his head TO one side winklng, and
then answered with a provoking srng
froid: "Call back your fish,"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16

PAYING THE 30 DAY MILITlA.-Near
the close Of the late session of our Legis-
lature bill passed the House granting to
each man who went to defend the State at
the call Of Gov. Curtin, one months pay,
the same in amount as that received by
the officers and soldiers in the regular
army. Tho Senate amended the bill by
inserting half months pay, and passed
it in that shape, and was so accepted
We presume that very many who went OIL
that expedition thought little about the
pay they should receive, but if they arc
entitled to anything they are certainly
entitled to at least months pay-if for
no other reason than that most who went
incurr ed expenses which would have been
uucaled for had they remained at home
while many suspended their business or
hired others to carryit on during thier abb
scnce. We like to SEQ rctrenchment and
economy but We dislike to see things done
in niggardly manner for the sake of sa-
wing small sum which some greedy spec
ulator will doubtless be sharp enough to-
fob ere long. SO the world wags.
PutstoN Gazette.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16
NA 49,
VOLUME 27

reS' II the administration is the Gov.
crnmont why didn't it die with General
Harrison or General Taylor d?
We suppose the Government was cut
with razor the other day when Mr.. Sew.
ard wounded his hand,
1t Lincoln should take the diarrbea the
Government would have to swallow burnt
brandy Or some other astringent to repu.
late its bowels.
II Lincoln should get the rheumatism.
the Government would have to 90 on
crutches'
When Chase takes snuff, the Govern.
ment has to sneege.
When Welles gave bis fat contract 10
Morgan, it was brother in-law of the
Government to whom he extended favor.
There is a rumor that the Government
drinks tea out Of bottle. We don't be-
lievc the rumor, so far as it relates to ten.
The Government, by skillful and sue.
cessful stragegy, arrived unexpectedly in
Washington, dressed in beautiful Scotch
plaid.
The Government was once heard to say
that it had not studied the tariff vet, but
intended TO do so, as soon as it had leis.
ure.
The Government is shout six feet high,
has large feet and lapk jaws, and used to
maui rails when young.
When Halleck hit Stanton, the Govern.
ment got black eye.
Logan (Ohio) Gazette.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16

Glass in the middle of geography stand
up what's a pyramid
A pile OF men in a circus, one on top
of the other.
Where's Egypt
Where it always was.
What is spring.
A hole in the ground with ditch ruiz
ming away from it.
What is en- Islandl
A thing with grass on it,"
Where's Wales !
All over the sea.
Very well-stay there till | show you a.
species of birch that grows all over the
country.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-16
Culumbia Dtmmrat.
Select Poetry.
From the Jefiersonian.
The Union and Constitution Forever

Men and brothers of old Keystone,
Give an ear while relate
a thing or two, worth he airing,
For the honor Of our State;
draft will bo upon you soon
severely it will blow,
Old Abe needs assistance now,
The question = will yougoi
Sound the democratic buge,
Till through the mighty north,
The notes shall sing out clearly,
From this day, and henceforth
Poace, peace, shall he our motto,
Wen let them fight who will,
Our homes to us dearor,
We'vo no enemies to kill
Ouco for the old Constitutions,
The Union, and the laws,
We'd have raly'd round tho standatd,
Aud would ne'er have made a pause;
Dut that time has passed forever
Since the Presidents proclaim
Mas shown us traitor spirits,
The Unions but II name
They would tramp the Constitutieo
Forever In the dust;
Thoy would be despotic rulers,
They would tell us, fight we must
Bat thers burns within our bosons
A spark of freedom yet,
That can never be extinguished
Till life's suns forever set.
Freshmen, rally rousl your standard
To your country's right be true;
Hnise ON high your sacred on,bism,
The old red, white. and blue;
win the good old charter for our guide,
Securely yos may sail,
Though abolition storms blow fierce
You will soon outride the gals.
)Iford, Pa. E.G NJ