davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24

personal or offensive demonstrations, and
il was evident the only object was to 81
lence insulting speakers.
Finally about zen O'Clock Mr. Curtis
of New York endcayored TO speak, but he
also had the bad taste to indulge i'll abuse
Of the ''nigger wor,hipperS. That was
the last that was heard of hi, oratory
bit the street ana the hotel echoed with
H.. muse Of 1t lea-t thousand voice,
sho.aiug il Succession. TRAMP, tramp,
tramp. The Buys are marchng.' John
Brown, body lies mcldering in the
grave and Rally round the flag"
While the song was being sung an emlha-
SIS was given to the words ''down with
the traitors" which must have disturbed
the Yankee, who were toadylng to the
southern rebels in the hotel.
This s,rcnade convinced the ''policv'
men that they could not make anything
among the loyal boys of Philadelphia,
and the speaking was ended. The loyal
portion OF the crowd having SiIenccd the
cncme, of freedom. gave three cheers for
congress, three cheers for Gen. Gearv.
and shrc" groans Tor 'jeH. DAVIS, after
which they left.
he s""iiiefherS are much disturbed by
the patriotic demonstration, and ask their
northern allies II tins Is the entertainment
to which they have been invited. 1t
mus show them that the people OF the
NORM are not to be hoodwinked by lew
playct-out politicians hungry alter office.
AUGUST Is.
Tie committee on ali address and reSo-
lu;ions. after prolonged nocturnal DELHI
cratun. adopted the Seward draft present.
,d l,l Gov. Raymond. bat cut and chang
cd thea much.
The presentation OF these resolutions
will be pulpo>ciy DELAYED under pretenSe
OF the transaction OF business until the
delegates grow impatient to oct away, and
they will then be nut Huouqh mmler the Dye
,ioas question without word of debate.
They are acceptable TO the southerncrs.
and what norlherncr has auv RIGHT to on
nose Them
The presence OF the rebel vice PRESIDENT
who boosted that his confederacy had
.,vor, >. if. COMMISSIONS will .;Ion.o all
o,nn,;ri,u # This nroorammo * carried
out what a meagre record will the history
of thi. convention nr.,cnt \ thousand
men Of ability anal Of rc>pcctoh;l,tv have
been o,thprei here TO hear y snerch from
Gen Dix ,o one dav -, .nnarh from Son.
ator D,oljttIc ON another dav and nor
hams .,..ch from, tho rohi jT;co pro,;
dent SlrnhauS ON ano,brr lov 4. f,
tine oI,lr..s rcsnIutior. Sc ,ho,, h.,.o
been conrorted bv = dozen or tyc,tv men
There has NOT been the sEobtrs; ,t-
tenn, 10 discuss the GREAT Questions Of tho
I.,r ~, to hermit tho ra,,,i.o,,.,;,, ,,o,
from different ,ertions f. oxnress ,bc;r an-
toomi~;i,. o,,inion. IN order, f. b,rmon;y..
tL,ir t,tn,n action hi, ,b,o,.o of all
f....l..,,, -, ,,.;,,;,, -, -
l.. o,.,.,ror, ,,.o all L,n,..,
NJ. rn,.o, Of i.rn.,t,.,n;a from, ,I,o
,.o,,.,.;,,,o 49,, r,,,l,,;,,.. c.,l.,,;,,,I A.,
d,.t.r,,;.,, - ,r;,,.;,Jo. ,,.i:. Ia ,;J
h,d b.n, .,,reo., imam ,,n.,;nnn.,,, ~, ,,o
o,n,;,,oo
,rl,, r,r,a>. -, ,,,,>..,,
~, :,
'"I -,'''.o''''' mon 'o'N,n,'ol' no"
1.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24
Sewing Machine

ln,y kind, 9TH unle feed E 80, + the ~
tie + " g.! = :. .''-,t, =. .I,la- bury sivrn IL
lyn. Bsrt Il. o. All .,r Bowl Y. N,-vIor.
LIZ RI. CHENEY Glover VI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24
CALEDONIA COUNTY UNION TICKET.

GEORGE IDE, co.
WILLIAM S.iNBORN.j S"'oi''
WILLIAM b. PALMER, ! ,
FRA\CI, X. CARPENTER, o'uN'S '"us
\. j. WILLARD, State's Attorney
A. L. FRENCH. Jud &c OF Probate.
DAVID TRULL, Sheriff
GEO. L. BRADLEY, High Bailif
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24
UNION STATE TICKET.

For GoVERNOR,
PAUL DILLINGHAM. Of Waterbury
For i.If,T. GOVERNOR.
\. b. GARDNER, of Bennington.
TREASURER
JOHN \. PAGE, of Montpelier
FOR MEMBER CONGRESS, 9D DISTRICT,
HON. l. P POLAND OF ST. JOUN>DUEI
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS, 81 DISTRICT,
HON. ROMEO II. HOYT. OF ST. ALB AN$
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24

cannot but commend the action of the
White river convention. Judge Poland Is
a man of ability and well deserving at the
hands of the people OF this district. For
this nomination jude Poland l. indebted
to the mag!lanimifv OF the friends %! Mr..
Morrill,
80 The contest in the legislature i,r
the successor OF judge ColIaner l. avoid
ed, and we Retain in cOnaress tie services
OF Mr.. Poland and Mr.. Morrill,, both
tried and able men There l.
now 10 >chi-m iii Tie republican party OF
Vermont. Ii stands united and strong.
thus presenting an irnprcgnable barrier
against any inroaIs that .Ioim>oni>m
might otherwise hope 10 make iii lis
ranks. ''-B,mthJoiv Pt,enir.
Judge Poland and the republicans in
his district have acted wisely in Ibis mat
ter. Mr. MorrilI'> friends could Tender,
no more graceful or substantial expression
OF regard 20 Jud 9e Poland. th;,n 20 hearth
" offer him the seat in the hau>c which
Mr.. Morrill, will vacate when elected 10
the senate. and Judge Pol;tn,i certainly
could do nothing which would commend
him more tavorablv 10 the people OF iilc
state. than 10 accept the position in the
house i'll which AIr. Morrill, has won the
reputation and influence which have
marked him rs the best NAN in the state
TO succeed Judge CoiIamcr Ne
have frankly auI honestly expressed our
preferences iii the senatorial contest thus
ended, and we are gi;,,l 10 he able 10 cx-
press or coriial ;nproDaIim I'll the &c
ton ot the convention at White ri,cr. -
-UomlDeit7' Fre.mm.
Judge Poianl hi, fully recognized the
public sentiment liz Ii n.yn congressional
district, aud ~, .>:a,,v yie!.i.i 20 til,
wishes OF the p,ope. Il j. :; ia, event.
and honorable to iIn III proportion Ia il,
GREATNESS. Ii opyn~ !i.a w ~, IA. ali-
ty, harmony aud efficiency oi me Union
republicans ui eastern Vermont. - la
tons ./0maui
Now in the face OF ne above aiI much
more. we want 10 enquire il the friends q.
Mr. Morrill, are 10 turn about and XIX
Judge Poland. a. the Standard ana Wal
tons Daily have dom. ia, past week
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24
SEORt LIGHT,

ANY Is IT gentleman !! sim; t. learn the l,iio;o-
S7'laic shaUl app ia,rucdis elk n
Ad-. - il.lq GA;ii.'> MN GALLERY
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24

- 49, ~ ~ IL
, sou Mio.cSaie ami rc,aii iy 5 RANDALL Drur-s,,
SalIrudc Street. 3. JUIusOury, VI. tSQ-l567
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-25

church propertyis estimated to be worth
twenty seven million dollars; twenty-five
colleges and academies, which ore proba.
bly, worth Gyc million dollars. The Book
Concern has capital Of s937, 900, in
which are used thirty cylinder power
presses. 1t publishes Il periodicals,
whose circulation amounts to moro than
ono million per month. We have 3,4OO
Sunday Schools, 100000 Sunday School
teachers, and 9lS,000 pupils. a mission
field Of 1860 stations and circuits, en-
bracins Europe, Asia, Africa, and the
islands Of the sea. 10 the United States
and Canada, the NIcthodists of all de-
nominations amount to l,972,700 mem.
bers, 1860 travelling preachers, 1000
local preachers, 200 colleges and acalc.
mics, and nearly 500, 600 commuuicants.
This is tho centenary ycnr or,ho church
in America. Our people arc filling up
the Golfers Of the church, until, as csti
mated by Bishop Morris, $1,000, 900 will
be contributed BY the Methodist Episco.
pal Church alone toward the Missionary,
Sunday School, and Tract causes, and
the enjoyment Of colleges and uniycr.
silics. The Board of Missions alonc calls
for one million Of dollars for this year.
At the close Of the discussion, the fol-
lowing resolutions were offered and
adopted:
RcSoIrc1, Thut the members Of this
meeting hereby express their thanks to
tho Preacher in charge, brethren and
friends Of the GulIipolis Station, for the
kind manner in which they have been
entertained.
Rcso'rcI, That the thanks Of this
meeting arc hereby offered to tho brc.h.
rem Of the Portsmouth District for their
presence and aid ut this Association.
On motion, the Secretary was request.
cd to prepare the minutes Of this meet.
ing for publication in the Gallipolis and
Charleston papers.
The committee on permanent orSani.
zation reported unfayorably in reference
10 organizing a conf oint Association.
The members Of the Gallipolis District
fixed the second Tuesday in November
next as the time Of their next meeting,
to be held at Jackson.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
j. VI. RIFE, II. Il. ADAMS,
Secretary. VrcSitlcM
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-25
Treason IN West Columbia.

AT private school in West Colum:
b;a, taush. by Jane Behan, at tho resi-
dencc Of her father, several Of the little
girls wanted to wear small Federal flags,
and one did pin small flag on the front
of her dress, using it as bow. Tho In
disnant "school. marm," who had before
boasted that she was RcbcI, compelled
the little girl to take it of, and took it
from her, putting il into her own pocket
At intermission tho pupil obtained the
flag, and went home. Tho loyal mother
proceeded to the school.room, demanded
her daughters books, and declared that
her child should not attend n school
where the United States colors could
not be respected. Its reported that she
tore down o rebel flag hanging in tho
room, but this she did not do, simply
because there was none in sight.
Miss Behan informed the mother that
her patronage was not solicited, and that
many had already been refused admit.
tancc to her school. No other reason
for such refusal than that they were the
children Of loyal parents, can be imas'
incd, for the school was opened for tho
purpose Of obtaining a livelihood.
This is q sample Of the Rebel sJmpa.
.hizing, conservative party. Who that
is loyal would support conservatism
which claims that it alouo in tho SILVA
ton Of tho country? This is but q
trinins circumstance, yet very siSuii'
cant Of the present state Of feeling.
DO rebels und .heir sssnds court dis.
putu,ion, strife and mutual hatred 2
Gun they not find it consonant with the
deep. scented love which they bear treason
and traitors, to restrain all munilesta.
,ions of that feeling when they know it
will breed discord and violence? Soon.
cr or later, they must realize that pat.
riotism is still honorable, and that trea
son coptinucs, as in tho days Of Arnold
infamous. We trust that the sources
Of bitterness may soon bo dried up, and
that an era Of good feeling may every
whcro prevail but this louscd for con-
summation can never bo reached over q
dcspised and insuitsd United States
fag.-N. Pleasant Rrgtafcr.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-25

ION, tNc natlOnailty lI1ht Will put III IoIW
the magnificent and lofty dreams Of the
American continental mind. and fulfill
in the future the highest efforts Of the
present aad past. 1t is not the vague
dclusion that the rights Of tho States
need doctoriDg. The American theory
eliminates properly in the sacredncss
Of the rights ofindividuals-o each sin.
Gle individual That, uftcr all, is what
Washington carved out with his sword,
and Jefferson, filteriuS it through his
subtle and free mind, drew up and put
on record with his pen.
1t is we'll known that, in tho political
aud legal history Of the United States,
tho only departures on compromises Of
the kind alluded to, have been those in
the interests Of slavery, and Of its mani
fold incidents. | 10 not, Of course, pro.
pose to 20 over the thousand times told
tale Of the past sixty years, to-day. Sla.
very, as q confessed legality, is, as We
all know, no more; but some ofthe most
important Of its incidents or compro.
misses still remain, hlots and inconsrui.
ties upon the law. What equitable rca-
son can DO given why these incidents,
also, should not be erased? Time was
when the brains were 0 ut the man would
die; but now We see the limbs demand
ing to live and move rs if the nerves
still existed. Tho persistent attempt
to keep in the Cons titution the rulo Of
IN unequal and unfuir basis ofreprescn.
tation is pcrilous to the future peace ofthc
country, und will surely cause a chaling
sense Of injuries as long as it is contin.
ucl. Furthermore, tho high mission
of tho Union party, as avowcd in
the Bultimorc) Convcn'ion-to extir.
pate slavcry-includcs the removal Of
all the hate, and anti popular excrescn.
ccs, cusraited by that institution for its
selfish uggraddizcmcnt upon our free
national laws and policy. That high
mission and obligation can not be accom-
plishcd until oil which slavery has SO
cngraftcd is cut out; for until then
slavery is not extirpatcd.
Earnestly sympathizing with the men
who look upon law Of equal represen
tation as the only guarantee Tor popular
rights, I should feel myself out OF place
in o party that showed basis Of repre-
scutatiou giving peculiar and unjust a!'
vantascs 10 a portion Of the body polite
to the dctrimcnt aad Dissatisfaction OF
the whole.
United with you and all good men il
the soul.fclt desire that peace, prosperity
and amicuble brotherhood, which is NOR
than any worldly prosperity, may soon
prevail, and continue unbrokcn through
our common country; that the former
cnmity shall die out and be forever lost
and that all over tho broad domain ol
America equal laws shall protect cqua|
rights to all minds, =.
/ have tho honor to subscribe myself
your obcdicnt servant,
JAMES SPEED.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-25

What il the Presidents Policy :
"Mack," the Washington corrcspon.
dent Of the Cincinnati Com0'rrcini'
writes to that Journal as'rullows concern.
ing the position taken by President
Johnson
What many predicted and some feared
in rcgarrl to the President and the Ton.
slitutOnal Amendment turns out to DO al.
together too true for the reputation ofthc
President and the good Of the country.
There is evidence which cannot be dis
putcd that Mr.. Johnson has committed
himself to the work Of preventing the
ratification of the proposed Amendment
in his own State. There is olso, how
ever, very satisfactory evidence that he
will not succeed, but that Tennessee will
ra,ify that wise. inst, and necessary
measure. Mr.. johnson seems to have
a prnchnnt for the imitation Of historic
characters. First, he was Moses, lead.
ing the coIorcd race from bondage to
freedom, and showing them the promised
land from the Pissah top Of the State
House at Nashville. llc got tired Of
playing Moses after a while, and, nd'
vancins about five thousand years in Il
single stride, appeared upon tho public
stage in the character Of Tribune ol
the people. lie seems to have abandon
cd the Tribune business, thinking it
better in tho hands Of Horace Greeley
than in his, and now he is enactins the
rotc Of the ancient Danish monarch, who
distinguished himself from his cotempo.
raries by the belief that he could make
the waves Of the sea obey him. And
there he sits, like his ereut prototype,
Canutc, not exactly bidding the Atlantic
to rccede, but, more foolish still, bidding
the waves Of popular opinion, more pow
errul thousand fold than those Of the
Atlantic, to keep away from him and
the lntcst development Of his policy.
Seriously, it is time for Mr.. johnson
to tell tho country just what his policy
is. There arc grave doubts on the sub
jcct in the minds Of his best friends
Irit is simply to secure the right Of rep
rcscnta,ion to the Southern States, when
they present themselves in an at,itu DC
Of loyalty, and in the persons Of men
capable Of submitting to legal tests ns to
,hcir lovnltr-,hen his policy ia cndors.
cd by great majority Of tho people OF
this country, principally because it wat
tho policy Of Mr.. Lincoln before him.
II, however, in order TO be a "TJ ohnsor
man. one must endorse the present
Executive in his recent efforts to give
posthumous responsibility to the admin
istration Of John Tyler, | take it tha
johnson men in the Republican party
will be found about as scarce as plums
in boarding school pudding.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-25

Governor HAMILTON calls tho Au'
rust Convention, to be held in philadcI'
phia, another robel invasion oftho North,
to form 90 alliance With tho Democratic
party for tho reinstatement Of tho rebel
leaders in their former political power
to tho utter exclusion Of the Union men
who have been prosecuted, oppressed,
and ignored for the last few gears.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-25

Ex.Gov. HOLDEN. Of North Caroltna,
is OF Washington, and no says That law
uod order will not DO established in that
State until OF least half Of tho citizens are
disfranchiscd. Tho Stato Convention
has adjourned, and tho proposed changes
10 tho State Constitution, including 40
amendment providing for negro testi.
mony, will be voted upon tho first Thurs
duy in August. ....
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-25
NIGHT SESSION.

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~,
Rev. H.Z. Adams in the chair. Opened
as usual; minutes read and adopted. Rev.
Grantham read au essay on The De-.
sign Of Mr Rrsmrrctioa Of The Wrh"d,'
which was criticised until the hour ar.
rived to take up the subject Of American
Me,hodism. Speeches were made upon
this subject by most Of the members Of
tho meeting present. Interesting stalis'
tics of the church were presented, which
gave to many Of the audience clear
idea Of the magnitude Of Mc,hodism 10
America. To God be oil the praise. We
boast not, bu. 10 ask that VIC bc allowed
wha. credit historic facts must give us.
The Methodist Episcopal Church in the
United States alonc has GO Conferences,
6,S2l itiuerant preachers, S,205 local
preachers, aqd 92s,32o members. The
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-25

OHIO, on TUESDAY, JULY llrn, 1866.
At q meeting Of the Ministers Of the
Gallipolis District, Ohio Conference, and
Of the Charleston District, West Virginia
Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church,
held in the N. +. church at GnlipoIis,
Ohio, on Tuesday, July llth, 1866; at
o'clock p. N. tho meeting was called to
order ty Rev. Il. a. Arthur, and; on
motion, Rev. II. u. Admins was chosen
President prD t.m., and j. N. Rife Sec.
resary pro tenn. Rev. \. D. See opened
tho exerciscs by reading u portion of
Holy Scripture and singing and prayer.
The President then stated the bjcc,
Of tho meeting to bc improvement in
ministerial knowledge, and expressed the
hope that the time spent might prove
profitable to all present.
On motion, committee on organiz,.
ton was chosen, consisting Of Revs. Ar
thur, Hall, and Ferris, who, after retiring
u lew moments, returned with tho fol.
lowing report:
PERMANENT ORGANIZATIONS
For President, II. Il. Admins; for Vice
President, \. Il. See; for Secretary, j.
NJ. Rife.
RULES or ORDER.
First. This meeting shall open and
close it's sessions with religious scrviscS.
Second. The time Of mcctin. shall be
81 A. NJ. and . p NJ, aud closing at III
4. NJ. und 5p.M.
Third. II is cxpcctcd md rcouired Of
each minister, travelling or local. attend.
IN, ,h;s ucct;u. ,h,, Lo nrc.cn, nro.
,]nc,;on oF bis ,wn scIcr,;nn nr tho
b.n,G, IF this mrc,;ny. ,hr nomc ol
c,ch ,r.mhnr - Lc r,,IcJ ,Inb, ,ho,;r,,,y
E,vyIL Each cxcrc;sc shalI bo subject
n cr;,;.;,m conJrr,oI in tho r.r,l mnIc
IN m;u;s,or;nI mro,;ra.. cnnh nr;,;r
lc;rr Em;tcJ 70 Iyc m;nn,cs snccchcs
TL" o,r,hnr ;n rn,Jy yh,u ho nlIownJ
no Ionrrr thau GIircn minutes
E;ttI Oucs,;nns fir J;scus>;on may
hu ,ros.rtcJ -, ,hc rloasure or,bo moor.
;nr
~, ro,;on ,ho ,horo roror, uos :,
.on ~ .nJ nJon,"J ;,o,, ~ r. ;,om ~
Tha rnmow;mI, rosnIm,;on w.S ,bor
,,,,,ol.
P,s.L..J rbo, orr ,,. ,orhoro vho
NAV be present at any time durin. this
mcc,in. nrc respectfully invited to take
purt in the exercises.
\ committee on public Worship was
then arpointcd, cop<islin. Of the Prcsid.
!iny Elders present and the Preacher in
churrc,
The folIowin. brethren were appoint.
cd a committee on permanent organiza.
ton, md to report whether the Districts
should be organized separately or joint.
Is, viz: j. ". Wakefield, - Swarlz,
Williams David Chcrrinrion, and
Il. \. Arthur.
Thc mfo'ion n III" Pastor 10 the Mb'
bnM Srho"i' is the subject fixed for
discussion at 10 o'clock tomorrow, and
l.. Hall desi snntcd to open the discus
sion. The meeting then adjourned.
w,u.r,u,v N,rx,xc 1,.,xl.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-25

Why is an angry printer like fifty. nine
minutes past twelve? Because hos ready
to strike ono.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-25
01ig]nAl 90etry.
ftR7nx JOrRSAi..
THE VISION.

,n, >
l." September. 'S'. 'o"' Ave persons residing
n, armr ~ .n ~' , , H. .rT .,E s'",s III ,',e evening
l,ary orlr ublr.qurk time, n ,oir fncc. dircc,I
North They hn every alp""rarc" "f soldiers, 'h""s
,hry w.r m,,.h,n. IN rn"u ,"" "'' '.r '"""''"'.
hour passing. They wrrc prrcr'., by nn nl..crihahl
""''" passed '"T"s" tn" ar.
The pr,n,, oll trc,> # ,hr rorcSt
Arise in the m;,)u;rht sh,d.
And the St,rs in ,bc ,l,rl; Limo h,,vc,s
r,.j, l,,,,;l ,.n,..,,.,L,.
whh, III, O,,.., ,,r vi,h, :, ,rr .l,r,
Wi,h cr.s,rr, If luru;s sh,., yo,J
Marches ,l,-o,.h ,rarklrs> r,hrr:
Her stately stem lchulI,
4 form appoars in the forest,
Uulik. to In. Sus,S Of men,
And u voice rings through tn, midnight,
Unknown to mortal ken.
IL StNfllcS not tic Sleeping lillOnS,
Though thousands slrcw its path;
Il enters no, the halls Of power
Nor stays for S;ccl.girt wreath.
Why does it wake no living form,
TO start from trembling bed,
When, with n tr,,mp2t'S force,
II rings through the weary dead?
E Its mission is not to Life,
Nor its call to breathing rlay
It's rrranL is to the brca,hlcss grave,
1t message - to Decay!
Yc. it hal,s not at the monument,
Nor seeks for honorcd trust;
1t calls not to the gildcd vault,
Nor bids It weld its dust.
On yicwlesS wings it speeds
TO the battles voicclrss plain,
,,,, v;,h o,;,.lrr;r,, n,wrr
r.n. 20 ,,n r,,r;o, .,,;u-
,.;., n s,r. or rrccJom
rro,u sI,y.r,,s ,.boir..;t sonl
u,, spccl 20 throu.b the midnight
To ,hc rorcst h,str 20 all,p
p,. n,,,, ,;,h ,;,.,, ,w,
y;,,,. H.. ,;,,o- -c,,rr,l noxcr
49,, ,..,;,,.;,,,, c.,,,, -, ,,,r,,,r;r, s,rl
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y, W., ' -'',...,.;,,,. ,.,,,,.,,
- ,,', c,i, ,,,o'. IL.
m 49,, .,, ,..,,' ,.,i.,,n ,v;,,, ,,,ory.
~, ,,',,II, a. ruo.,nm.s s;rh I,rar,
c. Ir,..rLou.. , u,.,.o,,c mcr,.
d.. ,,,. ,..,;, ,,.
~ ':,. T.,,, ,;ro, i,
~ n,san r;,. ,o rru.t rb,uJ
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'N'' '"' o"fo ,:., ,,;,,,.,n,,
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rr,,.,.. .,.,,
~, m,..>,.o,,,,. n.,,,.
'''r"'e S''"'' ~ ' A.,
'"y"e'" wv"
"h '''e "e'e''.''' ''
(f"o't"" :" '.,' ".a''' ,..,
-" ~ !'"' W." '''7 ,",,,. o ,,c ,o,,h
u" " 's''" -, ,.%,,n w wnr,h.rr hnurs,
F Cl,sn yc once the loycd ones ,lcr,
rr,,, s,,.,. go ,,,v.s on kindred soil
rim ,hr r;s;p. Morn yc share.
,,., ,,.u ,.o,r rro,J foc>. hoas,-
"Ir our soil n rrayc von II ,ind"-
Prov. r,lse n, are their Aeu,t<.
Who wou,d rrrcdom's pinionS bind.
Dim Mystery leads the van,
The brca,hlcss host moves on;
Grim Death brings up the rear,
10 claim again his own.
The forms from out the forest
Vanish crc night has fled,
And the host is seen but once,
AS homcwarl they arc lc'l.
But as slumhcr wraps the nation
In her mantle Of mystic wi|es,
Ten thousand little ones saily dance
In the light Of u fathers smiles,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-25

SENATOR FEssENDEN lost nearly oil
his property by the Portland fire.