davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-16
CERTIFICATEs OF CURES.


Prem eight to twenty years standing. with nam.
known to SCIENCE AND PANE =
ROr Asdleal PrSPertlss Of BUJHU, see Dlspsnaato
Practice Of Physic. s--1-- 7777 : = = -
See remarks made by the late calsbrased DP
PHYSICK, PHILADELPHIA 80 = .'..1a p
See Remarks madeby Dr.. BPHRAIM MCDOWELL
celebrated Physician, and member q the ROVlf
College Of Surgeons Ireland and pubIisbod n IN
transactions Of the King and Queens Journal 9
See Medtoo.C lruTBieal Review, Published By BEN
SAM1h ThAFERS, Fellow Of the Royal College Of
Surgeons. ir-- 80 = -,
See most Of the late Standard WORKS on Medicine.
EXTRACT BUcHU, 81 90 per bottle, or ak for S 90
SARsAPARHLA, 81 % per bottle or az for A.
1NPAoVED kosn WASH, Soe per bottle six for g so
Or half dozen Of each for So co. which WIN be Irf
ncient to cure the most obstinate easss direction
are adhered 70.
Delivered % any addrers, securely packOafrou Oh
(. - Describe symptoms IN an eomnunIeatIons.Z
Cures guaranteed. Advice gratis.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-16
Cotton Sales.

TN pursuance Of authority conferred upon me bv
i the SECRETARY Of tho Treasury, notice Is hereby
given TO- whom Il may concern, that there viii Be
regular sales at Public Auction, Ofcaptured and
let Monday, and IN the city % Cincinnati on the sd
Monday Of every month, instead Of the sale at Menu
phis - heretofore advertised. sDf.4 -,
The hrst .Als will take place ut Cincinnati, on the
18th day Of Jnne next Dated june LIST, 1858
tun4 Supervising spestai is g lssasy bsf.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-16
Premium to Now subscribers.


the Nos. Of the same Periodicals for 1850 will be
furnished complete, lgith0tR additional Charge
Unlike the moro ephemerN Magazines Of the day,
these Periodicals lose little By age Hence, q full
year Of the Nos for 1850, may be regarded nearly
valuable as for 1852. ~ Z. 81 -, =
Subscribers Wishing also the Nos for 1s61, viii be
supplied at the following KxTRRAELY low RATS:
Splendid Offers for i 500, '6I, 4 'S9,
Q I-ilss-a -sa rs Together ~
For BlaokWOod's Magazine, the three yeaEs, S 20
For any one Review, SO l-.sials e. ~ 5 90
For any two Reviews 80 - go 90
Tor BlaekWOOd and ons Review, 49, 8 %
For lakewood and two Reviews, ~ - IL 90
For three Reviews, lsissl4- % 5isG II 90
For BlsckVood and three RevisgE a 1 %
For the four Reviews = - ria = IL %
For BIaokwo0d ana the four Reviews, II %
ANY Of the, above works viii also Be furnished 70
Nslg Sabseriksrs for the year 1881 8. and 9, at
0asl Half tie Regular Subscriptions PSiee,.
Thls q Mo SiblerIber may obtain The Repriut tof
the Your Reviews and BiaehWOod
seven Consscuttve Years for 0SSs
Witch i but little more than the price Of the ovg
lnl tDoFkS for one yeaF.,
As We shall never again be likely 70 ofIer mch In.
a. those here presented, 1900
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBER
z Remittanees must, In an eases. Be made dirset
ths Rsbliaheys, for - theso prices eommisIion
b - - LEONARD SCOTT AGO,
tane s. No, 64epld street, HSW York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-16

The present critical state Of European affairs win
render these publications unusually interesting dur
ing the Forthcoming year. They will occupy mid
die ground between the hastily written neWsitems,
crude speGulations, and lying rumOrs Of the daily
Journal and the pOnderOus tome Of the future hiE-
ment Of the great political events Of the time shall
have passed away. 1t Is to these Periodicals that
readers must look for the only really ineligible
reliable history of current events and such, IN
addition to their welestablished literary, scientific,
consideration of the reading public = Il.
The receipt of Advance Sheets from the
British publishers gives additional value 10 these
Reprints, inasmuch they now be placed IN
the hands Of subscribers about the origj-
nal editions. OSLO So a1Gl -1t-. ...E..r d.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-16
TERMS. (Regular Prioea.l
POSTAGE.

g7t & POSTAGE. -.-s-t5 Ha,s
The Postage to any part OF the United States Vim
be but TWRNTY-F0UR GENTS q year for GBlack-
wood, and but FOURTEEN GENTS year for each
of the Reviews. T, "a -
At the above prices the PeriOeieals viii Be fur.
nished fer 1862. And as a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-16

EURSI FURSs-A fnII assortment OF FUR
Il oAPES, HALF CAPEs ndlFfGTORINE SETs
Of most fashionable grades for Ladies' Also FUR
COLLARS for Genta- Just received at 7agFY -
decl1 20 d rs SroNE \ THOMAS
MOTHER SUPPLY OF QUILTED kfBBoN for
"A Dress Trimming. received ct the Vafiety StoFO
Of D. NIC0LL 4 BRO,
apE22 ~ 100 Main street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-16
fa3-a -ti
HELMBoLD's ROSE WASH.

An excellent Lotion for Diseases OF syp6uiae Ma
ture, and injection IN Diseases Of the Urinary
Organs, arising from habits Of dissipation, used /
connection with the Extracts Bueh and SaFnaparlIia
In sneh diseases a. recommended III =.
Evidence Of the most responsible and reliable char
acter win accompany the medicines.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-16

Tonnage Trains depart morning and evening daily
W. p. SMITH, Master of TranspOrtation.
J. B. FORD,
feblT General Agent, Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-16
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
Tor WeaIxnesSeS

For w ealkne fssefs -... ...
Arising FROM RXcEssRs, HABITS OF DIsSIPA-
TON, EARLY INDIscRErIoN, OR ABUSE
Attended with the following symptoms:
Indlspositiou to Exertion, Loss Of Power,
Loss Of Memory Dtheu,ty Of bIeatlnn6'
Weak Nerves, Trembling t.- .-r
Horror OF Disease, WakeiuinesEs
Dimness OF Vision, Pain In the Back,
Universal Lasstude OF Flushing OF the Body
the Muscular System, Eruptons on the Eaee,
Hot Ha ds, Ralid CountenanceS
Dryness Of the Skin.
These symptoms, IL allowed to 20 on, which this
Medicine invariably removes, soon follow ed B..
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, RPILEPTIC FITs'
In one of which the patient may expire. Who can
say tuat they are not frequently followed by those
'Hdlrefnl diseases"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION
none will confess. The records Of the Insane Asy-
lutns and the melancholy deaths by Consumption
bear ample witness to the truth Oftho assertion ~
THE CoNsTITUTIoN,.ONCE AFFECTED WITH
ORG ANIC WEAKNESS,
REQUIRES the aid of Medicine to strengthen and In
viRorate the system which HELMB0LDS EXTRACT
BUCHU Invariably does. trial Will convince the
most SkepticaL 400 -a..-.H .--|. .
Females, Females, FemsIssI
OLD OR YOUNG. SINGLE, MARRIRB, OR CON-
TEMPLATINo MARRIAGE,
In many affections peculiar to Females the Extract
Buchu Il uneQualed by any other remedy as In Chic
rOsis Retention IrregulArty, Painfulneas or sup
preston ofthe Customary BVacuations, UeeTAted or
Schirrous state Of the Uterus, Leueorrhea or hle
Stsrility and for all complaints incident to the sex
whether arising from IndiseretiOn, Habits Of DiAst
patton, or In the -.... ....
DECLINE or CHAN6E OF LIFE.
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOyI-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-16

fOIorURR FRAMES OF allTkinds ct PARFRTDaPs
its his old CALLERS. - - i,Sttff
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-16
Co-Partnership.

The undersigned have formed q Co Parther.hip nm
purpose OF carrying the Foundry Business IN tbe
manufaeture OF Cooking and Heating Stoves HOLLOW
Wsre, Enauelled Arch Summer Fronts, &c- &C.
Fonndry on Wheeling Island. Warehonse No. II
aaonFoe street .F I. II. WILLIAMS,
Wheeling, Va, Feb. n, 1858. - : = - SlHIS.ia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16


Day broke and the crested hill, where heavy earth
In narrow gorge and valley fair where stlnes sreignd
profound; .. .-.
Along the edge of dark ravines, and up the craggy
OF SUBMITS where the crispy grass and backend rock
moss creeps; .a.ts .t- ..s -,
Meath gloomy battements that fling their shadows miles
away, .ls
Are gather'd countless numbers in battles grim ar
watching now the curling, wreathng smoke, from ma
ny hamlet green, .
And now the spires vcksburg for the first time dimy
seen.
There was silence O. SO deep and still if the very
Were 10th to stir the silken banners trailing idly
there;
The bloed red bars of treason haunting proudly in their
OH! lo6g before the sun shall gild yon city in its
pride, 4,
Full many messeng ger Of death along our ranks shall
glide; -,
Yet firm the solid columns stand aud breast the battles
shock,
As each separate form was cut from out the quarr
ed rock. lax. .Es
While yet the CHANGING sunbeams kiss each lofty s2re
and tree, VIA .... .... -... ....;...
The Clarion blast is thrilling forth wild, glorious and
free, t---
And ere its sound had died away, another, wilder
still, $50 e..
Comes Kissing with shower of lead from valley, glade
and hill.
The air is rent with fearful yes, while charge on charge
is made,
The firm earth trembes at each shock of heavy can
nouade;
And when the curling vapor lifts, it shows daunt-
less men,
With trailing musEets sweeping onward to the front
again. .t..... 3 .-s
On, or through riffs which death has made, through
sheets of flaming fire, ..... ST.
Through rifle pit and deep morass, through blood and
slime and mire
Adown the sleeps of dark ravine and up the ragged
OF beeting s where scarcely even the hardes plant
abides; -.'G5i..s -Ft.
ensign tear,
And plant the glorious and stripes with shouts of
victory there. sH.-
IT'S noon, and still army ranges miles in
length -r.. ...-. Big. +
IT'S night and still our army proves its undminished
strength ~
For though the battlefield is strewn with heaps on
heaps ofsan,
countless host, with Of STEEL for vengeance yet
remain.
And treless feet and wachful and daunte hearts
wait,
Round that beleaguerd city, struggling wildly with its
fate. s-s
The hush precedes the tempest they will rally yet
more, .-- ...-.. .....
With the strength of DESPERATION reckless than
before;
Will their numerous voleys out until the air is
rife
With suphurous smoke, and hideous sounds of wang,
death and strife.
But God has given a Grant, and when again
rest,
will to plant stars and stripes on yonder green
hills crest.
And though a legion more should fill your proud be-
They yield, for right is side, and vicksburg
must be ours i.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 3, 1858.
The following was received last evening
IIu...or- ,,n,r.nn A MY c-r TIE CIrAi RRR.

WASHINGTON, July 3, 1863.
The following was received last evening:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE CUMBER-
EAND, TUILAHoMA, Tenn, July l,
via MURFREEsBoRo, July 2.
To Major General Halleck: ..-.......
telegraphed you on Sunday of the occu-
patton Of Shelbyville and Manchester. On
Monday it rained hard all day, rendering the
roads impossible 1t was found impossible
to move our artillery, or to get our troops IN
to position until this morning, when gene
raj advance was ordered Gen. Thomas yes
terday made a reconnaissance on two roads,
and Gen. McCook on one road, reporting the
enemy in force at this place with the addition
of Buckners division, which arrived Monday
evening. Advancing this morning, it was
found the enemy had fed in haste last night,
much demoralized, leaving strong fortifica-
tons, a small quantity Of stores, and three
siege guns, in our possession. They took the
direction Of Winchester, Tenn. Gen. Tho
as should be on their flank tonight. Gems.
Sheridan and Brannan marched into town at
1880 to-day, taking few prisoners.
TSigned7 w. S. RosECRANs,
Maior-General Commanding.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
an atonIev, On!

The style in which Gen. Stanleys cavalry
dropped upon the rebels at Gays zap ~ rlulhg
down fifty, and then dashed INTO onelDy .S1
and charging upon the enemy guns captut Is1t
them, and drove the routed reoeis INTO tne
river is one Of the most spirited incidents Oh
the war, Gen. Wheeler escaped on foot. Some
seven hundred prisoners, including nearly
hundred commissioned officers, were taken. -
Brilliant as this dash upon the rebels was, it
seems to be in harmony with the movements
of the entire army of the Cumberland. In
every instance where they have met the en-
envy, the same irresistible dash and gailan'ry
has been apparent. ....i,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

1t is astonishing how much substantial
nutrilnent can be obtained from books. Ea-
glish literature presents to hungry reader a
rich variety of solid dishes One can take a
cut Of tender and juicy Lamb or slice Of b.
con; nor are the Grseaes wanting. If he is
not fond Of smoked meat, there's the original
Hgg or he may s Gh2Sss sea Sa "ast .0 or h 20
is fond of fish, there's Pollok. Some like a
dish of Cra55s-a little crusty yet many pre-
fer a Poet still more Shelley. And what for
dessert? O Pie. To wash all these good
things down there is plenty of Porter, and
flowing BolCles, with a Butter to serve them.
With such feast before him, one may "laugh
and grow fat" until he gets an Aken8ide, and
all Soft free What the Dickens can he want
Moore !-Home Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
Farmers of KenOSha County !!

ENoR number Of years have supplied you with my
II Pows, butI have ust invented and graz d
Improvement, Con which apply for paent,) consist
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

INDIAN OUTRAGE Thirty mounted Indians
attacked coach, 80 miles westward OF salt
Lake, on the 10th instant, and killed ana
scalped the driver and other employees. NO
passengers were aboard. They opened the
mail bags stripped the coach, and run OIL the
stock, Troops are after them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
VOLUME 24.7

Hppoam& BemoM Holy
ChaP) "Uo" tie e fierce not his & This specimen the brute creation
the Pt7ai captured by
a by order the yoy Of Egypt two thousand miles above Cairo the White
1"and DS by G. Quick Esq with whom such arrangements have been made
attractions which C7oty W7~ comprising Gigantic
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

AN IMPORTANT Decision. -Attorney-G Gene
raj Bates has decided that liberated slave
has a right to presumption and the benefits of
he homestead.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
WROUGHT IRON FRAME.

OF peculiar consruc ton, which attached the left
handle in such manner as TO entire do away with
al clogging at the heel of the Pow.
Farmers who have seen them will have nothing else
will invite all my old customers 70 call and xamine
them for themse YES. They cost than the old
fashion. II. MI CHELL
Racine, Wa Sept. 18th 9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16

The river batteries at Vicksburg were com
posed of SO guns, of the Blakeley, Whitworth
and Brooke, patterns. All these fell into our
hands.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
The Wenosha Telegraph.
Is the Oldest Newspaper in the State Of Wisconsinhss
- Double the circulation OF any Paper Published in
" Southern Wisconsin, which makes 1t q very
desirable medium for Advertising
Rates of Advertising.

Twelve lines of this, Nonparel type compact matter
or its eouivaentn space, will be counted as square.
SPACE. / w. 5 W. 4 W Sw. 8 M 6m. 1yesr
SOU. 81 90 81 SO e 90 $3.50 $3.50 $500 &l2oO
squ so $50 0OI 450I 1901 10 20 1e ey
8 SOU. 2O0I % sec 60Ol Z 90 IL 90 ~ "
j Col. 80OI s 90 100 900 1900 1900 $3.50
ECOi. 400 500 90 1000 14OO 100 90 $500
x Col. 90 10 90 10 90 IS 90 200O % 90 40 90
Z Col. 500 s 90 1000 400 100 $500 / AGO
Col. 10 90 16OO IS 90 20 90 % 90 90 80 20 W
ppopEssIoNAI AND BUSINESS CARDS 81 line, per year
for the stvenss and fifty cents Tor eaeh
line. -......, "a. a., :, Il, -.o1.. 90 TX for ain.
gle ANIMAL and fifty cents for each sool'i"n~'
| in same notice. .ss ..-.# .tssr eif.-rt (
| LgcAL NoTIcBs at Statute rates: 49, ,..o,,ons ,;,
ADVERT EVENTS not accompanied win uH sS :
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
shot AT Him.

a returned soldier passing between Neosho
and Woodland, one evening last week on
horseback, was shot at by some one secreted
in a fence corner. 1t was too dark at the
time to see any distance, but the ball whis-
tied so close to the soldiers head that he was
very sensibly impressed with the idea that it
was designed for him.
AS the soldier mas not an enrolling officer,
and there could be no reason for shooting at
him. it is supposed that the rascally villain
who fired on him, thought he was shooting
at Major CloWney who passed through there
in the afternoon, on his way to Lebanon
whe re one Of his companies was stationed, land
who was intending to return about that time
Are these men stark mad =? Do they intend
to treasure up wrath against the day of wrath
until they are swept from the earth that they
now so much disgrace? 1t seems so.-Honae
League.
tgThe center of Gen. Meade's army at the
great battle Of Gettysburg, was in the Gene
terry belonging to the place. Every ort ofeff
the rebels to break the centre was repealed
with great slaughter, During one Of the at
tacks the rebel columns suddenly found them
selves exposed to an enfilading or cross fire,
from both tanks. Their only escape from
certain death, was by throwing down their
arms and rushing forward shouting Eve
Surrender" Lee might well exclaim, Shark
from the tombs doleful sound!"
The London correspondent of the New
York Times says that the operations of Gen.
Grant on the Lower Mississippi, have extort-
ed the unwilling admiration of the English
press. They admit that he has shown an ex-
traordinary ability, enterprise and activity.
They hope that johnson will be oble to gath
er a sufficient force to defeat him, but it is an
even bet in London that Vicksburg has fallen.
Confederate stock rules lower, and the Man
chester cotton dealers are not so .sanguine as
they were fortnight ago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-16
Sob gerintiug

Ron, RIank band Card Printing ofeYerydes
aIacneS with neatness cheapness and promptness, o.
tbis once Plain, Fancy, and ga
pesses and an extensive variety of Type ana J0soinR
stsferal The TELEGRAPH Establishment It's hotexeehedin
this part ofthe West.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-07
rhe nIurder of Dr. Wm. N. Hudsop.

Among the cold -blooded murders of Morgan
and his gang on their recent raid, none, for at
rocity, snrpasses the deliberate assassination of
Dr. VIM. N. Hudson, of Pomeroy, in this State
Dr. H. was father Of the late much-lamented and
gifted Prof Hudson, of Oberln, who lost his life
so sadly by accident also the father of the late
@. @. Hudson of Oberlin, and of our worthy
fellow -townsman, L. d. Hudson, who has Just
returned from paying the last offices of respect
to the remains of his father. The facts of DR..
Hudson's murder are these:
On Saturday, 18th, about 800 of Morgans
thieves were near Pomeroy. Dr. Hudson lives
near that place, and having a very valuable horse
he left his house and secreted his horse. Re-
turning home, he passed near neighbor an old
man, named Heisel, Who unfortunately, was
somewhat excited by liquor, and was making
demonstrations of defiance, although entirely
nnarmed, towards the raiders who had come in
sight. DR.. Hudson, seeing the unfortunate con-
dition Of his neighbor, went towards him to quiet
him, fearing mishap might come of his folly
Before he reached his neighbor, rebel shot Hell
sci, who fell, and DR.. Hudson quickened his
pace to hasten to his rescue. The rebel ordered
him to halt, but he did not hear the challange,
intent upon his dying friend, when the rebel
Lieutenant ordered sharpshooter TO fire, who
did so, lodging ball in DR. II. S thigh, shatter-
ing the bone. The Doctor lived until Wodnes-
day, the Oath.
The ball was fred from distance of so yards,
ofcourse by a sharpshooter. This gangof MUIR
derers was captured afterwards, and as they
passed by Pomeroy grand daughter of Dr. H.,
who heard the Lieutenant give the order to fire,
went on board the boat, but failed to identify the
officer. Undoubtedly he had changed his ap-
pearance by cutting off large pair Of whiskers
which he wore when the murder was commit
ted.
Both the murdered men were unarmed, both
old men, DR.. Hudson being seventy-six years Of
age.--Cgeve. Leader.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-07

A GENUINE JoKE.--A big Teuton, with ro-
tund abdomen and forid face, was drinking
buck beer, the other day at Bergners in Lii
brary street. Mr.. Muchleek was waiting upon
him.
"You hears" asked he, ''that Cheneral Lee
was ferry seek when he comes into Pennsylfa-
mar"
@Yes he was sick of his undertaking, no doubt. "
"Yaw, und den he throwed up-endrench-
ments."
"Very good, what then2"
"Den dey geefes him little Meade, und that
settles his stomuck."
A copperhead who was imbibing close by, sci
down his half emptied glass and went out. Like
the Richmond papers, he doesn't like the d
Dutch
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-07
Frenioht journal.
7b ths Kdil,r o. Rarrer,s WesAlg.

40 h6 hdtfcr 90 harpefs WceHey
Dt.ra Efs LCodsi1 sophy aud went dSown
tu Concord The uther day, bein ez IL wuz the
rlorius Fourth, TO attend the Dimmy kratitic
meetin. But guess they made a mistake IN
namin ov II, fur thare wasn't single jackson
man tu be seen fur love nor money. ...
The funniest part ov the show was whnre they
smoke ov the war. Why, Mr. Edditer, deklare
I'beQun "a think thare wasn't no rebellion at ALL
Awl they tawked abaout was Lincoln's despo-
tsm, and haow he woodn't let EN- speek thare
minds (though thort they didn't seem very
bashful as tu expressin ov thare sentyments)
They passed lot NV resolushuns abaout the war
in the Nawrth agin aour Suthern brethren, and
as thay was raythe. Gurus sayins fur Dimmy-
krats, / thort I'd iuste rite orf the substance ov
EN- far yure benefit. They cay thare newer
Was sicb tyrant eE Lincoln, and ,het we air a
daown ttodden people Why don't thay go and
live With thar Suthern brethren7 '7
But ! will now klose with a poim; n f'
POIM.
Resolushuns ov the Concord, N. H., "Dimmoehrassy'
(so-kalled, not in honor Gnera Jaekson) Dedika-
ted tu Hon Frankin Pierce the hero Mexicco, and
Chairman the Konvenshun.
Reso1vez,-Thi nation s goin to reuin-
Old AbIam Lincoln's baound tn strand IL,
Thare's some awlfired mischief brewin,
We Dimmyk krsts can't no way stend II 'f
We make vaow, from this time FORTH
Tu stop awl warfare in the North.
Resolved Lincoln's userper-
An awful skeery wun ct that
He shall not lead us wun step further
Then wr've a mind tn go-thets fiat
We luv the Govrement ov the nation,
But go agin its administrator.
Resolpcd,-This war shood be conducted
Most vigorous, by the laws ov peace,
Thet Niger folks may be abduckted
Wheresoe er aOur Suthren brethren please,
And wheresoer tremblin' slave is,
He shood be given tn JEFF. Davis.
Rcsolvcd,-The stones we've thrown in Dixie
Hev brought us tn an orful pass,
We let our dander rise too quickly;
We shood hev gone on throwin' grass,
We blieye Yallandigham saint:
Woe tn the man who sez he amt
RESOLVED, We will rekord the story;
Thet in this war ioo've acted wust
It's true, the Saouth fired on "old glory"
But didn't zoe 90 and hoist 1t fitst
We might hev missed the wars mischances
Ef we had hoisted olive branches
Therefore we form resolushun,
Tu make all Lncoln's auders void
Tu pnt his ginersls tn konfushun,
So thet aour own sba'n't be annoyed;
And fortify aour strong position
By firing guns on abolition
Well grasp the fiery suthern cross,
And bid sich foxes ez Butler bear it |
Wen kover aour defeat and loss
With treason garb (naow Davis wears it')
We skorn deceit, detest hypocracy-
Make way thare fur the Peace Dimmockrassyl
CHARITY GRIMES.