The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1856, Page 2

MOUNTAIN MUSTANG MINSTRELSY, FREMONT SONGS FOR THE MASSES, Rallying Songs. Tows—The Marsellaice Hyman. Behold | the forious storm is rolling, ‘With border tends, confederates raise; ‘The dogs of war, let loose, are howling, And, 0! our infant cities blaze. And shall we calmly view the ruin, While lawless force with giant stride Spreads desolation far wide, Im guiltless blood his hands imbrulng? Arise, arise, ye brave | Aud let our war ery be, Free speech, free press, free soil, free men, Fre-mont and yietory ! Ob, Liberty | can he resign thee Who once has felt thy generous dame? (Cun threats subdue, or bolts contine thee, Or whips thy nobie spirit tame ? No! by the heavens bright beading o’er us! We've called our captain 0 the yan Behold the hour—beboid the man? ag gt and y: ge before us! jet the put gg Hieesporch, free ross, fe sbl, ree sperch, free press, free soil, mea, Fre-mont and wary ! Bourrab, hurrah ! from hill and valiey, Horrah from prairie wide and tree ! Around our glorious chiefiain rally, For aud for liberty! Let bim who first her wilds exploring, Her virgin beauty gave to fame, Now save her from the curse and shame Which slavery o’er ber soil is pouring. Our standard bearer then The brave path finder be! Free epvech, free press, free soil, free men, Fre-mont and yietory t The White House Race, Tose —Camptown Races, ‘Mbere’s an ok! gray Lorse whose name is Buck: Du da, do da, Aaah ee Delp, se hin sien PAS La er » da day. Rorus,—Were bound to work all nj at —~ We're bound to work all day; 1) bet my money op she musi Wil anybody bet on the gray? ‘The mustang colt is strong and young, Du da, du da, neice geennpaere aaa hh du da day, Chorus.—We're bound to, &e. g 4 ‘Me old gray horse is a well known au ‘Bo’s hong been fed at the public rack, lg ii da day. Ohorus.—We're bound to, &e. ote ‘Hho mustang is a full biooa colt, De da, du WB eanne shy, and he will not boit, secretes Du da, du da day, Phorvs.—We're bound to, &e. ‘Mhe old gray horse, when he tries to tros, Da @ees round and round in the same old ee Phorus.—We're bound to, &e. bes es ‘Me mustang goes at a killing pace, Da és, fa da, o's bound to win in the four mile Chorus.—We're bound to, ke. = mee. ‘Wen do your best with the okt gray hack, Du da, du @a, “Be mustang colt will clear the track, Du da, do da day. (Chorus.—We'rs bound to work all night, We're bound to work all day; Til bet my money on the mustang You'd better nes bet on the gray. The Battle Cry. A Sleepless bost, for battle burning, We bad united through the night, ‘Po the Last impatient turn For some of the light Rou mists drifted, High were al) hearts lifted, Prayers were to heaven wafted— Prayers for ireedum, Heroes chafed at forced inaction, ‘Beart: grew sick with hope deferred; Leaderless, made weak by faction, Now despairing, now hope stirred. Resolute etill were we, ‘There to win victory, Or our last fight to see— Fighting for freedom. But at length the red light »1 Driving mists and gloom away, Showed the hostile armor gleanung Al around our weak array. Many w one were they, Bat we felt no dismay; “Truth fghts with us to day— Tenth strikes for treedara “Give WS, BOW,” wo sark, ‘a capmin— Some true man to lead the fight, @ve whom nature made a chie(aun, Strong of hand and quick of sight, Give us some battle cry— Some word to conquer by— Or, shouting, now to die, Fighting for freedom.” A pame of worth the desert sent ns— Fremont, young, aod brave, and true And Rowance all ber jewels leat us, Fo set it ca cur Duiers blue Now w ae seul “ow bet tae foe be met! Never that cry forget— “Fremont and freedom” com, ‘When we cry, “ i Though Filmore ‘Es heart beats for freedom remaining On the soil where fond liberty grew— ie’a for our pioneers sustair ing The free ag—the red, white and blue, There are lands where millions are yearning For freedom from tyranny’s chain, hb to Kansas our efforts are turning eep her from slavery’s stain. For Fremont, \» -tauds with devotion, Abd swears to the \nion he's true; ‘He crosses o’er mountaw te ocear, And plants there the rod, white and blue. No sectional bands e’er sisi] sever The bons our forefather= wroug! “The Union, forever and ever ?? mak E the joined, ~ bought, wal J stands promise so ‘Then who will thei keader not When he bears Our voice: are j Fremont. Fremont! Swell the iofty acclaim from the mountains, like prairies aflame ! more the Pathiinder is forth on bis bunt,— the way for free soil, fur tree men and Fremont! ‘We'll spuru every ‘etter, we'll break ev rer sha. bleotu like the Gardea ‘ot Goat it the white banner of freedom upon't, ‘To the rescue, free men aad Fremout |”? Ob ! the land thas we love shall be sacred froin siavee the tyrant’s misrule ana t! ‘We'll baptize the Union in Liver And the faith of eur fathers saat! boner mountain climber, lead on in tae path @ the people shall sweep iw the storm of their wrath, Who sball binder their triumph, if God so Who stay the bold march of free men and Fremont? ‘Then, East, West and North swell tho lofty acclaim Like winds from the mountains, like prairies aflame } under ot kna fous live wr Fromons t it? Clear the way; the Pathtinder moves on in our front, hearts And our shall keep time to the march of Fremont! Fremont Say, ye freemen, who shall be The next leader of the free? Know Front e Who sould fearless dare e savage and the bear? Who can scale the mountain steeps— Plough the drifts and bridge the deepat ‘Stern of purpose—wise in plan, Our Fremont is just the man, When the waves of threatening fate Rise to w helm the-ship of State, Whe shal! speak the word of cheer, Clear the Dreakers roaring near? Spread the gloriaus stripes again, Aud to safety’s part attain? Say, we freemen—well ye can— W Fremont be not the man? Should the storms of Passion’s war Glower in m Who, like Washing! Guard and bulwark of ton, ky gleom ater, Save the lag of stars who If Fremont be not the mat” Rouse ye, then, with heart and hand, Freedom be to all the land! Break the haughty ’Tis a duty owed to Wipe the olood from Kansas seil— From ihe spoiler take the spel. Let your cry of rally be— Strike! Fremont and vittery! “Tam lookivg for lodgings, So I guese I will ‘ake it quite early next Frement Gathe: Up with the baxner, boys, Up with the banner; Unfurl the stars and stripes, Prairie winds fan her. Steady the standard, bo; Steady the standard; “tg Strong wials biow on it, Seaward and Keep the ball reliing, boys, Keep the ball roiling; Never we'll play a game Needs better bowling, Do to day’s duty, boys, Deo to day's duty; Next sun that shines shall show Dear treedom’s duty. True, firm and steady, boys, Fearless amd steady ; Let all the ouner side Know we ars ready. ‘Truth showid be stronger, boys, ‘Truth should be stronger; Long bave we borne the shame— Bear it no longer. Hold te our cause, my boys, Field to Aever Yield not a single (oot; Free, now or never. Would they be slaves, my boys? Let them know we wou Stand for free Kansas, boy As Buchanan was walking by th His eyes did roll upward, and thus landward, and this is the Chorws—Singing to la Lal la ral Cherma—sing.ng to ys aad yor Chere Sea to la, ‘Twas thus be was talking € 4 Whep the voiee of thy pac 0 ho peop! “Rere comes John ane Je Ss Baek. sar wee people "Ts too late in the season = well O every BwOpie, Tend Pree puis ead ‘rae prescbore*, (Three cheers for a! the Beecuets 7 Freedom from Southern roves; Vreeeom from SoutLeru The peta of Bot Time just. a W th bay fay brow, ny yighé and iaurel eaves, exander of the age! Ly award and shield, ond indwas rege ser feed s sacred coils 1 the henan resce— e by the Revoiuton’s toll True freedom s only (welling plaen Repabih on Song, aod nieht For banan wee an When men who \« And erek for ber Bust stana together, sid Jo save we counwy Bow oor her vert on { our pride. vaies and bills thread bing ile. ome ruthless band, estroction o'er the land. Then rouse ye! brothers, strong and brave: Arouse! our gloriqus and ty save. We need a lender tre and tried A neni: ¢ fovnd to gade; A man with 38 heart abd warrn, Bee jot the wan w brave the storm Be who o'er hecky Mountain snows Lirighten freedeu’s foo ers | baad im bam, ‘unay + “We go for free K Free Then bowing quite lowly to the people The South was his dar)ing, the Nor Ant in speaking ef Kansa. he tep 4 woerty Free emi beweath our Let biceding Kenwas ‘A land of freedom be; And let thie circled Cnion ery, Tremont ana liberty! bad found; eball stand, oer land, thie to ral lal la o fervertly san! [never shali wed. hing: to the crowd, ‘ue r ‘tee Sano’s Ferm, cou your are. (Ory Yond ar 0 to maue hay,” ovat Now ail wire pallers take waraivg Dy th Pre dreariz 01.08 Dea't knock at hee Flyars 0 Uniess Freed » on hasten to her side, 4 rawe her banner high, qpeech betes ‘The Votee of Freedom. domes to bave, Fremont and Freedem, Trxe—Right over Wrong. Our treedom is @ precious veon, By our forefothers givea; awake, my lai, oF #008 om Our «rasp be riven, wes are on the wack, then rally, eobomt back pluie and valley, for Fremont | Dayton stil! OW Rock and Bree are in the Geld, Beth w Onr fuss pretend Hut faith they nee A We hay hes ng tools of ty rants nd and clear, f hirthright dear sure to win, heme ie t dream on ¢; Ansa ot Fremont! | ew, vd eth wnroogh, oem NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JOLY 14, 1856. Get Out of the Way, Old Buchanan. Never aw Srna Saya he'll take the Honse chat, If our votes will put him there ! Get out of the way, Old Buchanam the platform that you stam’ op. Says, that for that handsome thing, ings en us he will brmg, In the 5) of shining piggers 3 or our waiters and our diggers? Get out of the way, dc. Says, he’ll use the nation’s troasur ana jake Cuba athis leisure” ith or ut Spain's comsent, siz, Aud old Dom must be vonters, sit!” Get out of the way, &c. ci ‘i Must be part of a nese” It he gets the situation! Out of the way, ‘ve. system, i$ ous to: fist bie 1 Get out of the way, &e. Says, it is no more than justice ir gente Bee Allivantess ve regencratha Of the Nicaragua naiion ! Get out of ihe way, de: Says, that equal pay for labor, im common with his neighbor, Should receive, throughout the earth, si, And ten cents a day "ts worth, — r Get out of the way, Sof Tells the old deceitfat story, *Pout the natiow’s territory ; Means the rafflans aye shall hold it, To whom Pierce and Douglas sold is. Get out of the way, &e. Ad democredic skin. Hides a mighty dew of sin, Fiowing in old federat veins, And no penknife ever stains ! Get ous of the way, &s. Say Do more to us, Buchanan | We know all the planks you stan’ on; A tyrant’s platform and a dougbface In the White House shall have no place, Get ous of the way, &e. Get out of the way ! Fremont’s coming | Jn the distance see bum looming! See the Bucks on each side scatter, While they know not what’s the matter. Get out of the way, &e. See, Fremont is in the chair? Glorious sight to see him there ! Freemen shout! the here conquers ! Gasping lies the chief of hunkers | Get out of the way, Old Buchanan, With the platform that you stan’_on, John Fremont’s Tuye—Old Dan Tucker, Come, let’s sing a song quite jolly, For an end to reign of folly; Frank Pierce's jig is nearly up, ‘Tho’ full bitter he’s filled our cup, Clear the track? Clear the track? Clear the track! Join Fremont’s coming, And he’ll set the "brascals running! Those foul deeds on plains of Kansas Have been enough to raise our ‘‘danders”—. There we'll plant bright freedom’s standard, And bave a man to Jead the vanguard. the track, &c, ‘We can’t trust to James November fourth will tell a story ‘That will be right full of glory; yi dgee- ym gd our Ration, good ‘s in ev'ry station. Clear the qweuk, ba Border ruffiang, filibusters, Will be swept by strong Nor” Clear the track, John Fremont’s comi: And be'll set the "brasce! runuing! ad a SS my love was A Sout , Buli was born; Our Northern rights be holds in scorn; And luckless negroes’ hides to This = Brooks is just the man. lurrah ' for Brooks and chivalry > This = of patent chivalry | For who can ply the mash like ho, ‘This puuk of Southern chivairy f He thorough!y had learn 'd the knack OF weiting Sac.b0's tawny ack, And fear cee of poor Sambo's wrath, Might safely “og bia bat to deatr. ‘Th's giorious son of chivalry This ch: of Southern chivalry ! O! wae cen fieg with hand 80 free As thi. Dold ron of chivalry | pur urnag 00 This ph asaat gare, Ana ber! on ¥ery 7 the wme, Be form’d a vate and ewey plan To ‘og o harmlers Free State stan ‘This prudent soo of ‘This eprig of Southern chivalry } 0! who ro circumspect as be, Thin » aliant epr ¢ of chivalry! For tike b's peother bullies trav, ‘This rvifan know? 4 ung or two, And pever sti sworta’é man Unies: e's bock'd by ball hie cian For that & Soathern eb’ To fall oa tv Of who tem oy Ths prudent ec Fe knew defeat would be So dared not meet him “ace wo As geutlem a meet) genl.eman, Not be'—he took a wieer plan © yee, thir chip of Tek choice et Knew five to For sou. of patent ruva Wien geliact tt, and Dowyla wu i 4 Btiteil by hie « For fear bis foe ahould ba 100 caneh,) b ofally aid : Haat and @ bow e Knut mo in the deadly strife Might bok They rtole aigng © t The blows & Samoor s head, ‘TMi seneciess on the Soor hy be, Vauquishea by Souther: ehiv Throe cheers for 8 bor patent, rampant No valiant knight Coult matel our So ‘Then let ten, to their heart's contemy, Use canes instead of arguiner ¥ y one of ers knocks i box otuvalry } hike trond, Lilvairy I We fight he free Ia spite o se v chivairy! The Uochelew Candidate, W’s time to be doing, the | iny beg ay Toore’s mischief alrewug > as 4 gon; The Puc Brets m uties are etuptdly beme On choosing a Bach for our ae .t President; A bachelor who, \ike you know, Ie ntfaia Of the girls and t6 onion & foe Then up and be voimg. for cance is rife A man is bot moute! Le woo Lawn te wife, For # fusty old codger who ue'uras ‘te Sates Lint children to epenk of, awl never wae wed Fo ve our clef ¢ tm conten ty is Zolng uP Matters in bo whty bad tate. invmging him m tre W K mime Wich all th thy of AM! things in cont ust Choirs, ote au Whie ¢ For and Fremont, For Frement now, candidate, 1 pace tae ‘ Rise el ead fo e ‘on the chair of 4 Harrah! borrab! burrab! He’s true a steel, an honest man, A better show us if you can, Hurrab! hurrah! burrab! burraht Hurrah! burrab! burrab! ‘We spread our banners to the sky, Hurrah! hurrah! burrrb? Free speech, Fremont aod liberty, Hurrah! harrab! hurrah! Frank Pierce’s place is under decks, And so ‘t will be with Buck ani Breew,Y Hurrah! hurrah! borrab! burrab? Hurrab! burrab! berrab! Of demagogues we've had enough, Hurrah! hurrah! burrab! Douglas and Pierce ; Oh! herrid stuf? Horrah ! harrah | burrah ? ‘We're sick of all their brawling fuse ; An man’s the man for us, Hurrah | hurrah! &c, Fremont’s the man the want, Hurreb ! burrah? burrait We're tired of locofoco cant, Hurrah! burrat! hurrah ‘We nail our colors to the mast And shout—Our Country, first aad last, Hurrab | hurrah! &c. For then, three cheers, et alg e"ll wo » people's cl Hurrah! hurrah | burrab [° ‘The People’s,President he'll be, Hurrah | for Freedom’s victory. Hurrah ! burrah ! burred ! hurrabt Hurrah | burrah! hurray! A Cam: Song. causes com! on, The country through? i : Baye beat) role ire it and Dayton too, ‘or a mont For Col. Fremont and Dayton toe, And with them we’l) beat old Buchan! We should, will and can— And with them we'll beat oki Buchan! Fremont first raised the American 1 On Pacific coast, nts 6, B08 And “engineered” free mining there, While our Dayten was in the Senate true— Then hurrah for Fremont and Dayton toe, And with them we'll beat old Buchan! We should, will, andcan— ~- And with them we'll beat oki Buchan! We'll make a way for Kansas free, free, free, ‘To join the States, An¢ ths we mean to put right through, By coos Fone ot Ryn e 1g Fremont ap: And with them we’ll beat old Buchan! : We should, will and can— And with them we’ll beat old Buchan! At last it’s found there is a North, North, Nori, Who'll right ber wrongs, And carry freedom o’er the Weat, Bey a ores ed Dayton: toe, And with them we'll beat old Buchan! ae We shoud, will and can— And with them we'll B@&t old Buchan! We do not mean Buck’s Ostend brags, brags, brags ‘Shall kick up war; ‘We'll keep our Union's honor bright, deali ly im all we do, ‘ith Col. mont and Dayton te, And with them we’li beat old Buchan! ‘We should, we will, we can— And with them we'll beat old Buchan! ‘We warn that Mormon Gov’nor Brigham, Brigham, Brig- must step out— fbam “T'll take my time,”” Col. Fremont and Dayton teo, He He capnet And with them we'll beat old Buchan! Though Fremont fled with Benton's daughter, daughter, His “Jessie” fair; fdaughier, Ifshe told him to, what could he do? don’t know—do you? do you? ‘Then hurrah for Fremont, and Jevsle wo, Aad with them we'll beat the bach’lor manP We should, we will, we can— And with them we'll beat old Buchaal , Prews, land, all free, free, tree, Our platfors broad; “We're Americans, republicans all,’’ With canse go just, we'll our union perfect; Fremout and Dayton we're bound to elect, And with them we'll beat old Bachan! We must, we will, we can— And turn out the tyrant Pierce clan! Yee, mia gang, from Douglas to Brooks, Brooks, o'd “subdue” with canes; Brooka, And this is our ticket to do it— F t Fremont for Vres’dent, Dayton for Vice; They’li accomplish the jo i a trice, And with them we'll beat Bt Bucbae? " 4 ‘¢ cab, We can, we can—~ we'll beat old Buchant Wi And with them 1 South once struck for liberty, playe iot’s But like cums pr aan dy The cotton next her heart. es ce of = friends— “ Douglas,” “ Bully Brooks,” And “ Uncle Butler,”’ all are told, And black ber futare looks, Chorvs—Then shout with Then shout wi ous cheer ! For brave Fremont shall lead the front, And be our pioneer, Soon shall the fame of Franklin Pierce In dark oblivion Sace— Melt like the candy, short and sweet, For which that cent was paid. Buchanan, though no doubt a * trump,” * wuos with’ a bad machine, And pe'er bell im be oid * White House” AS Presi tent be seen, Chorus—Then shout, &e. Besises he bas vo dearer self, ‘The partner vi bis «oul, Fremout has got « * bester balf,”” hat must be the whole ! yous cheer ? he ol “ White House” shai, coud music in the aisles, Abd ike # Josstemtne will wreath lw perch with Lowering «miles, Chorurm Then shout, &e. We want Lo douriiace now, with all ‘The faniie of Doriy and Soueh Whose prineipies are hard (»,tind As was te nigger’s mouth. Lie want vo Joco who shail choose lie eoubrows * neers!” Oh freediam » fer jos ow Her soit with Sioou and tears. Chere s—Thea shout, &. We waut no Southerger, who « learned Mong slaves to rule the free, tudied liberty whe serie fore him bowed the knee. 1 Man to tem the bdo an tb wtide And bi Peigs oi ror’? cease, Whiob rose when Merce “went in.” Cherusm—Then thoct, & There cunes a oblef trom the sunset |: «0% “aores of gol ose mad and # Like the voiwe of many waters, The crv-~' Behold the mani’ Chor se—Thea hort, don, Song for the F: ople. Tune=dippreance aud Tyler too, Fave you heard of one freemen’, mont, mom!, Po Lonret true’ He's just the wan Uy to all he ean For uberty bere and in Kansas 190! For hberty bere and in Kansas too! And wil bing And hi ry orew And with him we'll beat old Buck I Have you herr: of Dayton, gm, true, true? One of the very few Whore cour « hee beon plain ard ¢!ways toe same, fof <peeeh and action wo | in of specoh and action te 1 we | beat oll Breck, Brevs, Breck, ‘Ane. bis chivalry wo | Act with Lim we'll beat old Breok, a your vm from Mame, Main the coustry Uerourts man wo work for a clan ora¥ and bitterest foe | erst and bitwreet foe | id Buck, Buck, book vt mighty big cane, cane, cane to awn | cane. ehword, word, Wor), t their nigmore, that's very ch err niggare, the''s very clear + Th us, Wat's 60, 80, Of vera ue, that’s sol p= pe ene ; Oi ‘There was an old bo: ; a Bay sc log nc oth : Porte . whe i » some Other names, ine igeina Q ‘Which I don’t happen to know. making J ating non for the D Chorus—Then tay down the fidd!: Pe y me shovel and the gg ayaa a for old Vacle James, Ana tary been and low. sie , Ip the federal ranks long time he stood, And once he was heard to shout That “ if he had @ drop of democratic bicod, He’d be glad to let it out,” ‘Then lay down, &c, To Ostend once went this old And this honest scheme did peveal— «We'll buy Spain’s daughter Cuba if we can, And what we can’t buy we'll steal.” * ‘Then lay down, &<, ‘When he'd ere his party thought a yeni Vat da fey See With s: ys host Of foes Spoils—Chilly Weather. Boston is extremely quiet. The have celebrated the Fourth of July, jonables are off to the watering plac who are obliged to remain at home, the surface of society is anything but inte: ton was never so brilliant that its cij sigh for an occasional oasis of duln refreshment ; and when it is more quie from it, good Lord, deliver us. The theme is politics. We have had voti dent in cars, omnibuses, saloons, work: rooms, and all other places where Then lay down, &c, children congregate, and the canvass But poor Uncle James was too old to fight, cates a decided majority for “ free fis Ole Teoee coke ek aah! bright, ing, free labor, free Kansas.and Fremo And found he had lost the day, cf enthusiasm should have no retiring elf ‘Thea lay down, &c. election, the pioneer explorer will si The Freemen of the North. triumphantly, The old line whige are Torxx—Auld Laug Syne. jects of mnch solicitade with all the p tions. What course will Winthrop, thers like them, pursue? is a questi tates all political minds. Mr. Choate auch strong coffee and consulted m upon the subject, and he is most decided nion that there is no law that can © vote for Buchanan. Mr. Winthrop agre| upon this legat point; but he is not anxious to place himself under the le Senator Henry Wilson, who, in the da: Winthrop was achieving his par was figuring as a subordinate stump the service of the whigs. Mr. feels that it would be too te no in im and h jo take @ secosdary which has overthrown Neither Mr. Choate nor Mr. Winthrop q any good can restlt from vo for therefore the question continually recu and those who look tu them for advi ple—Where shall we go? On every sunny plain, And blazing homes light up ber sky Like death-ttres for the slain; ‘While Southern treason rages And grows the fomg eg ‘The North sends back ber batile cry— “We will not be subdued!” ‘The South may send her ehampions ous, Her cowards armed with canes, The freemen of the North fear net Her tyrants or her chains; And when she lifts her red right hand With brothers’ blood imbrued, We scorn her boasting and her threate— “We will not be subdued”? . A mighty army go we forth, wih Fremont'n the van,” To wage the warfare of the Nerth For freedom and for man; And he who sougbt the Western sea ‘Through wilds of eolitude, Shall lead us on to yictory— “We will not be subdued!”” The Four Years’ Race. Tunk—Few Days. ‘The four years’ race is to be run, In a few days, a few days, By slavery’s hack it can’t be won, Oh! take ‘ Buck’? home, ‘Buck's ” wind was hurt ou the federal track, In 8, Das And slavcry’s loot bes peat hed eae Ob! take him home, For freedom’s colt is training, ~ For a few days, a few days, He’ll run without spur or peining: Ob! take ‘Buck’? home, Old Buck” has fed at the public rack, So many days, so many days, When he ae he’s sure to rack: ! take him home. A back that’s fed win on fed’ral oats ‘tll find two late, fiad too late, Tt ain’t the fit for winning votes: Oh! take him home, For freedom’s coit is training, &c. ’Tis cruel to run so old a hack, Ts shoes are loose, no spine in his Dek, 10 8) Oh ! take ‘* Buck” home. Our free mountain colt will win the field, ‘asd slavery"s miviont Wt have ts pied, Ly ve Ob! take them home. For we've a colt im training, &c. Next November when we get the In a few days, a few Take away his pull off his Poor old hack, we'll send iim to ¢ In a few days, a few on” On a Michigan prairie with old Cass, Ob ! take him bome. For we’ve a colt in training, &c, A bachelor President was ne’er seen yet that In our days, in our days, offices And what is may es be, ro, gree. ‘or he’s x ech a ons horse tenn Gould lou frlorn, ems Kecws tome Jn our days, in our sare, fe ‘> beg We'll give him “ Jeasie’’ as sure he’s born h ‘Ob! do take him home, which they will For we’ve a colt in training, &e. pared ay Joys enane. Joe ‘Terragin’s Fremon i" t Song, jd -F po bagi, in ys. We are a going to have a President, changed it to « roved paitern. Custom nisname Sth, Promeut,” thelr prompt attendance and 4 We are all going for bim. Old Buchanan can’t cowe in. In a few days, im a few days; Millard Fillmore can't han ow For we shan’t vote for him, Cuorvs—We are all a for Fremont, In a few days, in afew days—(Repem) For we area tor him, We cannot vote illmore, In a few days, ia a few days—(Repeat) For we are no such men, Joba C. Fremont is our man, In a few days, in a few days, We area going to elect him, for we can; We are a going for him, Winn bw days, is afew anys ne inatew yA, Because he is wot a freeman, yote for him. Chorrs, Then at «lection bear a hand, to a few cays, in a few day: An¢ in the gloriove Lremout We are a!l a going for him. Cuorcs. Fremont is sgving to the big White House, °F in a \ew days, in a few days, Bo'll teu: okt Bochanan to “uix come a-rouse,”? Yor we ore « going home, ‘The detwcrals will ail be uck, ip a tow duyr, in a jew days, For (he Fremcot wen have got the grit, Awd al) bursab for thew, 4, TO THH KDITOR OF Ti Gowaxus, Sovra Broornyn, J Tp reading @ parngraph in you morning stating that ihe fire wi on Fycay afternooa, about 4 o’eh the stable of James T. Shannon art ing carpenter — of = Wil the oid bridge road, near Third destroyed, it was elated that it Wilhem Beury Little, a bey, kindled one of the buildin Safa William euly five years old. 1 wish to co sta the Charles and ii sons of the above Jas, T. Shannon, w together at the time the fire occu! rcertain, the sous of Jaa. T. tore kept by Mr S. and inquired moke # bonfire with, and vectoent, as above stated. 1 wish it that the fre wes kindled inside, and three little ones were not conmmm Jessie Fremont: we the Flower of Muwbt dawned over all the ¢ For the Ciiefta Charies, the eldest of Mr. Sb Ho give ber * ‘wx and seven years of age, p tet bonest beart dow. You'll never cnaniimiiniatcnannisast aun with s * : Gur woble y Smerisa Gown Dust Ro covered a few days since, at the B that ecveral boxes of gold, as they be, contained nething bat @ qu lumpe of lead. They were ship New Granada, on board the # New Your Cavan Tor is—-The emount of tolls i¥el on all the «a of the #ute, ap to the let of . - $240,100 68 «+ 398,106 64 - $158,036 $1 ree July, WF... . Tu the same period aes raped what is siugolar, the suthorities Phases iad where the frand occurred, found June, 198800... Yue steamer «ailed, and recovered the money, the whole loss being ab partics implicated are the carriers gold down from the interior. Ist Jane for the ‘act ten yeors lmye been as Wraurn of Bostox, anpD 178 aneersors’ return of the wealth of bably show this year an aggreg# nearly ‘ Ind secney comparea with the brweat receipt (thowe of 1856,) is £155.05 St; gud compared with the highest, (uhose of ?S02,) © 860,209, three bandred millions, among 169,000 would give sands dollars te each itant, ton to be wach the wealthiest United States, save New York times its ation. n this city is increasing ae at leset four millions of bousee aud stores will be built sonal estate in ships, incressing with each ing the yon disasters and lo curing In each kinde of property. get the exact earni of the cred (hourand tone of ing 0 But perhaps it would not maue to set the totel ameunt for ‘© twenty millions of dollars. ily been earned by our foet meotic ‘rede, and in commercial the Fest and West Indies, South rope and Africa. The th Le population of Boston ite prow ly continued, are trade ond manufactares. Ite of merchandise is said now C emount to three hundred millions rom, ‘nd will soon preatly exce The snus! inanutacenres of this ¢ wore in amoant than im many en! Union. They amoamt, according ties, to nearly seventy: million foreign commerce of Boston, inc exports, Lope | — Asa Poston wil habty for men: to Now Tork mone the, all V8 facilites for the eale of ima Tun Court or Crame.—There was an indica- jou in the Renate yesteruay of Some importance to per ons who are fortunate enough to have favorable dect ions by the Court of Claims, Several lending saembere of the Senate declared their eoncurrence in the nton thet, as a genere! rule, Conyress ought to confirm the ad- wod that, the power of revisal nid be bo interference except error in regara to hota might be being conetita.ted of ab! y the county cov give them the judicatious ef the Cr being reverved, there sh bh Cares where pely developed. Tpe ir’ n whose (pteliigeee a fine, Congress sh« ullest con (enor troverted, end the considered as folly tn Proc cedings ollow cd, — National Intelingencer, July 12. Sagacity aAxp Borrom or a Dog.—In the age Mf Manchester, WN J., is. a Newioundiand 5 owned. by a gentleman of Philadelphia, As above locality 's not within the bounds of civiliza flow, it nay be well to state thot it is situated in the contre of Uvewn county, in tho heart of the New Jergey pines. Or Tuesday, 17th Jume laet, the dog filteed » gentleman from Manchester of the village of Chaneevitle, on the Nevesink hills of New Jer- eey, Via Precholt and. Keyport, making a cir- ous route of about fifty miles. Tu ulew da the gentioman elkided to departed, leaving dog, which, proving to be 9 muisence, wae ordered to be shot. Thie was done, in the presence of the ot 2 o'clock PLM, on Wordnesday, the 2th, taking vntrage, he disap- h for bia was in vain, Tt wae : Janchester the same et auknown, proviag rkable cagarity, @