davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
From Cape GIrardenu.

ST. Louis, May 4-Advices from Cape Girar-
deau say that the rebels under Marmaduke, af.
ter having their rear assailed twice and suffer
ing severe loss, finally escaped across the White
Water River, burning all the bridges behind
them, and disappeared by various routes in the
direction of Chalk Bluffs on the Arkansas line
The result of this raid is repeated humiliations
disasters, and cowardly flight before greatly
inferior numbers.
The dispatches last night, announcing the ar
rival of Vandeyer's and McNeil's forces at Cape
Girardeau, were mistake. General Curtiss, to-
day, received advices from General Vandever
stating that the pursuit of Marmaduke termina-
ted at Chalk Bluff. near the Arkansas line, on
Saturday. Skirmishing was carried on during
the pursuit of the enemy and at the final cross
ing Of the St. Frances River. The enemy was
badly punished. Our total loss was 25. That
ofthe enemy was much greater. Gen. McNeil's
horse was shot under hiIn. Our troops have
marched 240 miles. and driven the enemy out Of
this department.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
rmH AnaEsr or Mn. vALLANDIG-


A special train was sent up on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton a Dayton railroad Monday evening,
shortly before midnight with company OF the
1l5th Ohio regiment, to arrest and bring Mr..
Vallandigham TO this city. The train reached
Dayton at three o'clock yesterday morning, aud
the party at once proceeded to the residence Of
Mr.. Vallandigham, and sought admittanee. Mr..
". came to an upper window and asked their
business and on being informed that thoy had
orders to escort him to this city, he refused to
allow them 10 enter. While at the window, he
shouted at the top of his voice, casa, Asa, Asa, "
and about the same time pistol was fired from
an upper side window of his house, to give the
alarm that had been agreed upon, is is sup
posed to call out his friends.
In a very few minutes the fire bells began to
toll to arouss his friends. The troops forced
their way into the house, and Mr.. V was given
time to mako his toilet when he was hurried to
thecnrs and they departed for this city before
the crowd could assemble
The train reached this city about 6 O'Clock
yesterday morning, and the prisoner was at once
conveyed to the military prison on Columbia
street. near Sycamore, where he was confined
during the day. No one was allowed to see him
yesterday, although several Of his friends in this
city applied for the privilege.
number of his friends from Dayton came
down during the day, but finding that he could
not be seen, they returned home in the after
noon.
Our dispatches, which will be found in an.
other column, gives the latest news from which
twill be seen that mob destroyed the Journa
Office and other buildings, but were dispersed by
the troops sent up from this city last evening OF
a special train.-Cin. Gdzctto.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
rREAsONARLT DoINGs ar DAYTON.

Cincinnati, May 5.--A disloyal mob has Gu
the telegraph wires in Dayton and set the Jour.
nal Office on fire. 1t is feared the Phillip.
House will be fred. The telegraph Office hai
closed for the fear of being gutted.
Dayton, May 5. 10. P. MA portion Of the
ll5th Ohio Regiment, under command Of Cap
tain Frazcrs, has just arrived here from Cincin-
natl.
One man in the crowd was severely injured
by brick thrown by rowdy. The fire spread
Darrow, Bornstens segar store, and the Gospel
Herald office, and as far back as s. Wild's liv-
cry stables-all of which were completely des-
sroyed.
The mob seems to have quieted down, and it
is thought they viii give it up for tonight.
The troops are on the ground, guarding the
engines, which are now at work. s
John Loves house was attacked, and some
windows broken, when the troops dispersed the
crowd
1880 P. M.-Everything is quiet now.
Cincinnati, May 6.-Dayton has been compar-
atively quiet to-day. At 10 o'clock at night the
Federal troops from Cincinnati and Columbus
succeeded in putting down the rioters, and at
half past twelve o'clock quiet was again restored.
About 30 ringleaders in last nights riot have
been arrested without resistance and placed in
Jail.
The Empire newspaper has been suppressed.
The Editor has been arrested and brought here.
The soldiers removed swivel from the Elm
pire office and also took possession Of two wag-
on loads Of muskets, and took the lightguards ar
mory. Every precaution has been taken to
prevent renewal of the outbreak.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
PROM MURFREEsBORO,.

Murfreesboro', May Especial to Tribune
A dispatch to Hon. John Forsyth, of Mobile
from the citizens of Brookville, Virginia, dated
the 22d April, states that the Unionists have
captured Mahew, on the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road, 10 miles from Columbus Mississippi.
Twenty miles of the Central Mississippi road
from Ducktown to Winona, has been destroyed
by Unionists from Corinth. Great excitement
was caused by the raid.
Unionist scouts again report that Gen. john
son is preparing for speedy attack on Nashville
and Murfreesboro. affatng vFaE
Murfreesboro', May 4-Rebel reports repre-
sent Gen. Dodge as having advanced II, miles
east of Tuscumbia. He had met the rebel Gen.
Forrest aud fighting was reported to be going
on on the 18th ult. Gen. Dodge was in possession
Sof Portland, Ala, on the 25th.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
FROM sUFFOLK,

Suffolk, Va, May 3.-This morning at 8
o'clock force of infantry, cavalry and artillery
went across the Nansemond River on a recon-
noisance. When two miles out they charged
upon and took the enemy's rifle pits, and some
prisoners.
Our loss was small. The enemy's was much
greater. Skirmishng has been kept up all
day.
1Philadelphia, May 5th.--A passenger hero
from Fort Monroe this afternoon, say 8 when he
left there yesterday there was fighting going on
near Suffolk. A force ofUnion troops had been
sent against some works the rebels were con.
strueting. 1t was understood the rebels had
been driven some distance but no particulars
given. ,..-
[By mail to New York Suffolk, May A.
I AT 9o'clock yesterday morning General Peek
sent force of infantry, cavalry and artillery
across the Nansemond river at Suffolk, to make
a reconnaissance. So HL tIA
They advanced cautiously up the old Peters
burg turnpike, and when two miles out encoun-
tered the, enemy's rifle pits, which were thoro-
ughly manned.
The 59th New York and 18th New Hamr
shire made aspirited aud successful charge upon
the rebel works, and carried them after heavy
resistance, when the enemy retreated and fell
back out of range, leaving their dead and some
wounded on the field. During this time the
drawbfidge battery and our army gunb0at were
playing upon the enemy, doing good execution
among the sharpshootcrs secreted in the woods.
In the afternoon our troops came upon rebel
masked battery situated two and half miles
north of Suffolk and at o'clock Davis Massa-
chusetts battery and the gunboat Briggs COM
menced shelling it out. After 80 minutes the
rebels returned the fire which was kept up on
both sides until sunset when the enenly's bat
terry was silenced. s,t.
Colonel Ringold Of the l03d New York, was
shot while leaeing his regiment in front and
died during the night.
The Chaplain Of the 25th New Jersey was
wounded.
While the above skirmishing was in progress
General Geiley crossed the Nanseinond four
miles below Suffolk and encountered the enemy,
and IL was rumored and believed that he had
captured a rebel battery of eight guns and a
large number of prisoners This needs confirm-
alton. HH' ts'r-
Scouts were sent out from Suffolk yesterday
on the Somerton and Eatonton roads, but dis
covered none ofthe enemy and after going about
six miles they returned The enemy s rifle pits
on the South quay road and in our front were
occupied yesterday afternoon and the troops
left in great haste, taking their baggage with
them, evidently having more important business
elsewhere.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
STATE sUNDAx-soEEoOL CONVENTION

The Ohio State Sunday school Convention
win be held ID Dayton on the 26th and 27th Of
May. All the evangelical Sunday schools in
The State are requested 10 send delegates, A
large attendance Is most earnestly desired. The
cause Is the best which can engage the attention
Of men and women. Ample provisions viii be
made for the entalkainmeit Of all ssr f.i
Dayton isadskghtful eity--noted for the hos
-pitalily Of its eitixens-and Wiz give to the
friends Of 6abbath-schoola a warm hearted well
come. Coma, come.
The following railroads have agreed 10 Ssturn
free ali who pay fnl faFe 10 e.e oopvonsiom;--
aandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati; Eaton and
Hamlilon; Cincinnati. Wilmington and zanes-
vile. other roads mey yet place the Christian
public under obligation for a like couFlesy, Of
which due notice will be given.
The Cineinnati, Clevelandand Columbus road
has dsoliaed any japer
The Cincinnati. Hamilton aud Dayton and
Little hiami, Columbus and Xenia roads de-
cline half fare pasaqs but agreo to give nee pass
% both ways q delegates neg olls 70 pay aIsir olpa
coy.
Persons on lhe lines Of thsss roads Wishing
to atioud. but who cannot aford 70 pay, viii
please address before May 10Th. 10 O. Parker,
Dayton, who Is appointed to secure passes.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
FROM MEXICO.

New York, May 3.-The French steam trans
port Allur, from Vera Cruz April 22d, has ar
rived Her commander reports that dispatches
has been received from General Forey that the
siege of Puebla was progressing and that the
French were then in possession Of halfthe city.
The Commander also states that the reports
of the repulse of the French are false. 5
New York. May 4-Steamer Roanoke, from
Havana Goth, has arrived.
Vera Cruz dates to the 18th ult. state that up
to that date Puebla had not been captured.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
GRAND UNION GATHERING FOR THE
a N0RTHEWEST.

The Cleveland Leader contains a call for a
Grand Union Mass MeetinR TO be held in Cleye-
land on the 90th Of May The Loyal Union
Leagues throughout the entire country meet
there in National Convention on that day. Gen.
Fremont, Cen Butler. Hon. d. 8. Dickinson,
Sec. Chase p. NJ. General Blair Gov. Morton,
other eminent men have been invited to be pres
ent and address the meeting. II will We have
no doubt be one Of the greatest gatherings Of
Union msn yet held in the N North.--Sandissky
ReQister. .-,t-. ~ t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
NOTICE no TEACHERS OF SAN

In DUeKY CoUNTY.--Thoae Teachers who received
certificates from the rSt day Of March, 1863 to the 18Th
day Of the month, hereby notified that ali eer
acates between those dates hereby revoked bv tha
direction OF the Board Of Examiners. =
Ordered further-that any teacher having such oerth
cate at liberty TO return the TO the CLERK Of the
Board, accompanied by Eve cent revenue stamp and
postage stamp; when the stamp will be attached
the teacher.
Examinations during ths moDths sf lure, July and
August will be held only The ID Saturday Of each
month, respectively
By order Of the Board, A. PHELPS, Clerk
Fremont, April 70, 1869. l7wS ~ II ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
FROlI WAsHINGrON.

Washington, April 30.-Colonel Wild Of the
55th Massachusetts, has been commissioned
Brigadier General, and authorized 10 raise Wild's
African Brigade, 10 consist of four regiments Of
the enlistlnents in North Carolina, and the one
ready in camp in Massachusetts,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08

A schooner arrived from Port Royal reports
that she was boarded of Mobile Inlet by a boat
from the Monticello, who reported that Lieut..
Brain had entered that inlet and destroyed two
large warehouses, filed with cotton. also two
for the rebels
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
n Ohm HERL's EsTATE --No,iOs !;

- hereby given that the nndersened has been dulv
appointed and qualified Admnstratrix for the sstats
o. the late John Herl deceased late Of Green Cree
township, sandnsky county, Ohio, All persons Indebted
70 said estate will please make immediate and
those having claims against the estate will the
duly Asthentieated CATHERINE HEKL, Admir-.
Clyde, April n, 1888 Isya
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
Tho pirate ReIrIbu.Ion Cap,urea.

New Bedford, May, 2.-The Captain of the
Brig Leonidas from st. Domingo March 26th,
reports the capture of the pirate Retribution
by the United States steamer Alabama, off the
harbor. The Captain saw the occurrence him.
self.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
FROmkENTUCKv.

Cincinnati, May 2.-General Carr crossed the
Cumberland below Somerset, Kentucky, yester-
day, with 5000 men and attacked the rebels at
Monticello. After severe fight he drove them
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
CsTRAYs.-s,rared from M. gag

n ANOIKAI IS.-Strayed from Mr.. %xSyS
IL CLAPP'S, three miles west Of Clyde ON dA.a.A.a
2sth Of march, 1863 two COWS and one yearling HEIF
Err, all three Red, with white marks One of tho
Cows has brass knobs her horDs and would soon be
new Mch Cow is about six years old. The other has
white strip down her face and il four years DID, They
were bought near Woodyille o. Information OF their
ON, by letter. Sandusky Ohio, viii entltle the inform
ant to pay, and the cattle taken away.
April 30, 1868. 1Sw3s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
FnosT cnARLEsFON.

New York, May 5.-The steamer New Erie arrived from
Hilton Head the "a lost and reports that the Ironsde
the bar at 0h1eston the % aad the Mon
ttora on the lth.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08


morning saya the rebels have reganed Fredericksbntr
but cannot hold IT, They reaupposed 10 have pontoons
but MEASURES have bcen taken TO prevent raid
the liver The from the extreme tight 4 satsiac
tory eipteman Is said 70 be with endorsements
from Washington.
A WaehinRton correspondent says Hookor took from,
5000 TO $1,000 prisoners and lost about 0O0o Hooker
is reported In good position.
LATER-ALL Is LOST.
The New York Hcrald's eorrespon dent Of yesterday
May eth saya that Heoker his been completely routed
and forced TO recat that his distracted and demorasct
troops are cndeavoring to the Rappahannock
that that stream hns risen nine feet and sim rising whc
renders the crossing very dcuit and dangerous thai
killed and wounded have all fallen into the hands
the enemy; that stonemans Cavalry, many Thousand
strong have not been heard from and supposed to b
captured that the rebels have thrown Cavalry forc
across the Rappahannoek to Intercept communica
tion with Washington, and thatthe wort apprehension
entertained for the safety Of reteAting army
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
$500 to be Made!

a. THE subscriber offers his FARM FOR SALE,
H;ii on which he resides lying two miles east Of
lll Fremont, and fourth mile south OF the turn
pike, containing 81 Acres, All well fenced, and Fly
acres improved has good new frame HOUSE and BARN
and 0UT-HOUSES. "A gocdyoppg Orchard Of graft IN
ed Fruit, all kinds Of Peaches, ftums, Pears ande-
Cherries, Tarietr Of Shrubseryi &er&e
This Farm VIII soldat Bdfgaip, and 1nnediatc pos
session giyon. WIN. II. BOwLUS.
Bayille May s, 1868. 3mo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
Attachment Notice.
TULIUs TERRY, Plaintiff,
u against

81 against
Ard Warning, Defendant. } ~
Before w. H. Gale Justice Of the Peace OF Green Greek
township, Sandusky county, Ohio.
% the l7th day OF April A. D. 6e3 said Justice Issued
an order Of Attachment IN the above action for the sum
OF seventeen dollars julius TERRY i
Green creeE, April "a, 1858 lswss
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
STRAY cow.

azeTAk srRAYRD ffoua The subscriber. on the oath
XAfGV day ofAprilA BRINDLE COW with whIts 10
AA..-A.a her forehead white running down her back
and white her legs Any person returning the said
Cow 70 my residence, at Fremont viii be suitably re-
May 8. 1858. IS WIN. TorTEN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
Fremont, Lima & Union Railroad

UuIJ ~ ----- n
Trains this Road leave Fremont after the arrival Of
the Morning trains from Cleveland and Toledo and arrive
in the evening in timo togo either East or West
Passengers by this line reach Finday several hours in
advance of any other route.
Boy Tickets, via Fremont in Cleveland and Toledo at
the Ticket Oces OF the Cleveland Toledo Railroad
Fremont, April 20. 1893.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
A NNUAL NETTING or THE OAK

N WOOD CEMETERY AssOcIAT0E.--The Stock
holder. Of Oak Wood Csmetey Association are hereby
notified TO meet at the ONCE OF Buckland Everett
Monday the fourth day OF May next az 10 o'clock A. NJ,
to elect Trustees for said Association and for the trans
action Of such other business AZ ans ee before
the corporation. GEO. W. STEELE, Aecy.
Fremont. April 20. 1854 tcrltsff
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
-pOAD NOTICE.-Nolice 3 hereby civ.

that petitions will be presented to the Commits
soners Of the counties OF fsapdusky and ottow their
road upon the following route to wt Commencing a
the northeast corner Of number in Washing
ton township Sandusky county, Ohio and the
corner of section number TO- In Harris township Otowa
county ohio running thence along the county line
through said sections 20 and 20 to the pce
ton. fiii .f.. es Pr s9NERS
April 27 1859. lTWBs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
POAD NoTICE-Notice is hereby civ

that petition will be presented to the Commits
soners Of sandusky county Ohio at their next regular
Session praying for the location Of County Road on the
following route to wit: Commencing in the centre OF
County Road running north and SOUTH and on the half
section line between sections numbers 81 and 80 and TO
run east said half section line Of 49, one mile
to County Road running north and south, in Washing
ton township. April 80, 1863 l7W5s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08

NOTICE is hereby given that the Com
missioners OF Sandusky county will meet at the
AUDITORS Once on Wednesday, May 20t for the purpose
ofequaling the real and ersona property Of said
May 8, 1853. l8w2 t II NIX
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
$50 u. s.. BONDS.

THESE bonds arr called rFive- rwentie," beeause
while they are twenty bonds they gar be paid
10 Gold n any time after ave years.
They pay per cent interest onc-hif or three nrr
cent payable once IN months IN Cold.
There is coupon order Tor The payment OF the In
erest for each months, printed with the bond. This
can be cut on when due and any banker or merchant will
receive " and pay the money AZ once.
5000.
g. There Is no State or local tax on these bonds n
u s. income tax II money invested In notes.
rtgngea orhny other way, and this Is all
The time for Investing In these bonds win expire
July 1at, 1903.
n. 5. WHITE, Cashier FnnIk OF Fremont,
Ia Agent for the sale Of these bonds. May 8, 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08

4
Falmouth letter dated Sunday. 10 2. NJ, states thai
Grn, Sedgwck attacked the heights OF Fredercksburg
CALAMITY carrying themb Storm capturing the 18th anc
10Th Mssissppi regiments company OF the New Or
thousand prisoners. Gen. Gibbon planted the sars anS
Stripes the rebel works Gen. Sedgwick afterwards
drove the rebels back and at PM on Sunday we had
advanced TO the Brick Church. four and half miles to-
wards Chaneelnrsyiile the plank road Here we had
severe fight with Earfs rebel division reinforced by Lee
roreos have destroyed the bridges in the rear
rebels across the Matapony thus completely cutting
ltetre&t 10 Riehmond Gen. siekles s reported killed
but is not credited The Hearnd says loss in tax
Ing the heights Of Fredereksborg Is about 1000 killed
The Worlds correspondent says the battle was resumed
Monday and most desperate AFFAIR The rebel,
terrible slaughter.
New York, May S-fhe destruetIon Of tbe r,iiro.S
bridges over the Massaponax Matapony creeks south
Of FrederiasbaFk has certainly been accomplished and
the road % Rchmond j. thus cut OF from the enemy
cd GeorgIal brought TO Washington this nornine
and marched down Pennsyvanie Avenue to the old
t1l prison I've oeers Major Gen Eyana ofsonth Car.
uea were prominent among the number There is ~.
NOR current that Genstsns@An has captured GordOns
New York. May o,1rhe Trfbaue's eorrosDondeD, w,,.
ting at sunrise Monday, says -over sir thousand
rebel prisoners have been brought In They repor tbai
Jackson isig conand Of the rebel amy and that rein
fofcsmeats baye been him from North carcna anS
The Peninsula. Our loss d heavy. Gen. Hill IL Killed"
The Times correspondent, writing Sunday night, sayl
Cen Howard hns been reoFganizng the llth corps which
has been placed on duty again. y. .,Irl.7 :. ~
Philadelphia, Nay o.-fhe Enquirer contains the FOL
lowing IRON Washington; "Newa from Hooker ls con.
hcfing and meege the Government mot permitting the
news 70 be diyaged regarding the operations about Fred
ereksonrg waa generally agreed that the rebels re-
occupied apd held the town The heights
below are jointly occupied BY and the rsbels Tie
portion pf the heights occupied b. sunday morn
Ing were Fetaken, after desperate resistance by fresh
endorsements rom IsongstFeets corps ti7 = 171
The lghting on honday was not 50 general ana aan.
culinary santiepated Il thought tuesdays battle
would oe decisive Many thousandB both nides had
been killed and wounded in the et which had been Al
progress since last Wednesday. Il thought that a.
though the rebels resoecupied Frederieknbure Il ua1
be bageed 1nuihlIatfd y I'd
The Tribune eorFespondent At FaImouth on Tuesday
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-09
Mis1e1lAusuus 3gAaiag.
Slavery Dead IN Tennessee.


What Governor Thomas says 0: slavery
in Maryland is equally. 50 Of slavery in Ten
ncssce. No slave here can be compelled to
work for his owner against his will, nor car,
slave he msde to remain with his owner
unless he chooses to do So Whenever a
slave is dissatisfied with his home he walks
eff, as freely as a black man would in a
Northern State or Europe. In Tennessee
tho slave code is dead j; and the master has
no longer absolute control over the body
and limbs of his f,rlner bonds'nan. We
doutt.whether any stakeholder in Tcnnes
sec has faith enouyh in tile restoration Of
the system Of compulsory labor, to give ono
hundred dollars, in gool money for the
best negro among us.-NusAv;ltc Unio..,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-09
= . =. 80 &eleftfa., 2petru.
Obituary to Val,audighaim.

Disturb not his rest re let Vaailnadigham sleep
In the arms Of the traitors that o'er him .weop
Ills schemes are unnasksd and his name is a
A curse to hi. country, 70 freedom, and rigAt,
Awake not the ''traitor, =. his treason is past
He, 'weighedin the balance is wanting ut. LAST
a traitor expelled, + a scnn. ,ithd.a pest,
on ''Canadas" shore let Vallandighanl roet. p
Disturb not toultreason, tread lightly around
Ills the grave ofa traitor, 'tis Slavery ound;
Base sire of!treasoil, and Liborty,s bane,,'5s =
. wake not the traitor, his reign is A',~ .socr,
I.etsam rest, calmly rest, OH Victoria shore,
While the, stars and the stripes, 81 our country
+, shall wave. .g sEYt !. sCi3L 1t ~ .
O'cr a land that ne'er boasts ola 'Copperhead'
6. grave, -~.1 t-'|N" - 49,