The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1860, Page 1

THE NEW - cimahebe HERALD WHOLE NO. 8757. THE PRINCE — WALES. 8? THE @PERA AND ON THE TENTED FIELD. The Prince Falls ‘Aaloop Over His Dinner. A Royal Debate as to Who’ Shall Shake Him Up. THE EXCITEMENT DYING OUT. Lady Frenklin---The Boston Pusileers---Cricket--- Indian Games---Entertainments. PREPARATIONS Rey ousyD Rey my XEW YORE, he SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD. MONTREAL, August 29, 1860. ‘The musical festival ast night, in honor of the Princo of Wales, was a very successful affair. It lasted five Deurs, snd upwards of 9,000 persons were present. On ‘abe platform were ome hundred any fifty performers, who commenced the evening’s entertainment by playing vari- ons selected pieces. This was followed by a cantata, com- posed for the oceasion, by the Philharmonic Society. The whole terminated by a grand operatic morceau by Stra- oeeb’s magnificent troupe. ‘The Prince and suite arrived at ten P. M., when the Bouse rose and cheered vigorously, the band striking up “God save the Queen.” Ho was dressed in black, with a De vest, and wore gold buttons, diamond studs and a white neckcloth. At the close of the performances the author of tho can- tata was presented to the Prince, who then left, much to the disappointment of all, especially Strakosch, who had 48 nicely arranged for Patt! and the Prince to go off ina Diaze of glory. Brignoll did not appear, aa he lost his trunk and caught a cold; but the audience were, notwith- standing, delighted with the troupe. After the departure of the Prince, his box was occupied by Lady Franklin, and it is difficult to cay whether she er her royal predecessor received the greatest mark of popularity. To-morrow night a grand People’s Ball is to be given at ® Gollar » bead, and the building will then be torn down, ‘ag the ordinances of the city allow yo wooden edifices of ‘bat e:ze. lt is a great pity, a8 the building far surpasees: the Crystal Palace, which is a mere mixture of brickeand mortar. ‘i @ Yeeterday the Prince enjoyed a strictly private excur- fon, no reporters being present. This morning be dressed in the uniform of a colonel ‘and reviewed fifteen Bundred volunteer solaiery at Logan’s Farm, about three miles from the city. The marching was not very good, ‘Dut the large crowd present appeared to be delighted. A game of cricket also formed a part of the entertain” merts of the day, the players being cleven from the United States and eleven from Canada. After the review the Boston Fusileers, whote ap- pearance and discipline have been greatly admired, in contrast with that of the volunteers of the city, marched ‘rough the principal streets of the city, and, drawing vp in front of their quarters, were addressed by Mayor Rodier. Be reiterated the welcome given them on thetr arrival, @ompiimented them upon their soldicr like deportment and private character, thanked them for their participa- sion jo the ceremonies of reception, and expressed the Bope that their stay in Montreal had been an agreeable be. ‘The company then entered their quarters. in the evening they attended a bail. Be crossed over to the island ina boat from the Valo- rous, escorted by a dozen large Hudson Bay cances manned by coyageurs. After his arrival be partook of a Papeb, and then enjoyed himself in paddling about ina CABOe. ‘The Prince, after the review, went to Lachine, witness ed 2 number of Indian games and canoe races, and then ‘went by cance to Isle Dorval, the residence of Sir Fenwick ‘Wiliams, where be took lunch. At tho table, however, it was suddenly discovered that the Prince, exhausted by the fatigues and excitementa of ‘he last few days had fallen asleep. A great debate ensued ‘ag to who should awake him, but it was finally determined to let him sleep fifteen minutes. Before that time he awoke, and the incident furnished a topic for laughter during the excursion. To-morrow he is expected to visit several small places around Quebec and inspect the nunnery of the Black Veil. ‘The beet Americans bave been presented to his Royal Highoees through the American Consul, Mr. Moor. ‘The Prince stops one day in Cincinnati. Lady Franklin gives s dinner party this evening, to which many Americans, including Strakosch and Patti, are invited. ‘The military and naval officers attending the Prince ave received permission to visit Niagara Falls, and many left town to-day. ‘The city is dull and deserted. The decorations haye been taken down, and strangers are rapidly leaving. During the reception, Mr. Crawford, the British Consul, had bie pocketbook stolen, but the thief returned tbe book and a draft for ore hundred dollars. The rest of the money is expected by next mail. ‘This evening the Prince dined with the celebration com- mittee, aad afterward drove into town to see the fremen’s toreblight procession, which was well arranged, but no! equal to many of those in New York. Tt bas not been settled at what time on Friaay the Prince will leave, but every one is thoroughly tired of ‘the duspiay and processions. At Ottawa splendid accom. modations have been provided for his Royal Highness. THE PRINCE OF WALES IN NEW YORK. ‘Since the reception of the news that the time of the ar- viva) of his Royal Highness in the metropolis had been Gefintely fixed, the utmost activity bas prevailed among i] who intend to aid in rendering homage to the favored youth, As announced, be will remain in New York only three days, But the probability is that more genuine no veity and excitement will be crowded into that time than be bas experienced eince he set foo! upon North American wil. Great preparations are ‘aiready under way, and they Bave been undertaken, too, by gentlemen who will not Desitate at any expense necessary to invest the occasion swith an interest worthy of its object. We publish below ‘the names, residences and occupations of the committee ‘who bave the matter in band, that our readers may see ‘the character and standing of the individuals of whi Mt ig composed, and bave @ foreshadowing of the nature of the ondertaking in which they have so heartily em- barked — GENERAL COMMITTER. Randonee Name. Gen. Winfield Seatt.. Occupation, be A Com. in ca’! USA. 4 it. 97 Sixteenth et 22 EStstecnthat.,£d .« 17 Gramercy pl. «Weed gtoatieighte, Dave, ‘322 Fi avence, ' Preerdeat. 3 Bast 30th st, merchant. 03 Fifth avenue, Judge, New Ba Editor, 128 Wea + Auctioneer, G2 Macdougal +t, Prewident Merchant. Lawyer, welt, nth strent, ~ Schuyler Livingston Moses H. Grinnell. ‘ President. David Dudley Field ‘96 East 2istst., Lawyer. Daniel Lord... Kei. Selatan. Bast , 40 strect, President. ” ni Capitalist. 26 West 224 st., Supervisor. Joseph Peabody 77 East 26th st., Merchant. Soveplt Sampeon,....660 Bresdwey”?- Onpialat. jorep! way, Luther 36 Enst 16th st., Capitalist. Reuben Withers. 135 Second President. Royal Phelps. 22 East 26:h et, Consul. Frederico 48 Fast 14th et., Lawyer. Robt. L. Pell, 32 ore st., Capitalist. Bradish Johnson 47 avenue, Merchant. sot Rts Mina ore Samuel B. 4 Andrew Ht Mickle... Bay Sido, Ce erchast. Archibald G. King... 211 West 28th at., Banker. James Soalding ‘59 West 28th st.; Capitalist. Francis Skiddy, 64 Fant 231. et, Broker. j RM. 6 East 14th at. Lawyer. ‘Simeon 16 Fifth avenue, Broker. Marsbal O. Roberts. .107 Fifth avent President. Jas. Buchanan Hi B. , ] Charles H. Russell { James Pupnets. ’ ' George S. Robbing. ) Jobn Steward... } Wm. C. Chureh. tor. Greene ©. Bronson... Leury Grionel. Robt. L. Kennet Sth avenue, . Wm. Whitlock, Jr... 25 Fast 36th et., ocean, Bepjamin 0 a 22107 W. W, De Forest....268 Merchant CWP Valversity pi. Banker Out of this General Committee have been formed Com mittees on Invitations, on Tickets and Finance, on Rece))- tion, on House and Music, on Decorations, on Toasts, &c., op Dinner, on Police and Carriages, 2 Canada committee (who have just performed their duty), and a Washingtoa committee, who will ere long perform theirs in procee’- ing to Washington and inviting the Chief Magistrate to bo present and participate in the festivities of the approach- ing event. It i @ remarkable fact, and worthy of notice, that (he above organization represents over two hundred millions of dcliars—an amount of wealth that bas never before been called together for @ similar purpose in the history of the | country. Al are gentlemen of taste, experitnce aud re- fnement, and our citizens may rest assured that what ever is undertaken by them will be performed in « man- ner that will reflect ao disoredit upon the metropolis of our republic. | ‘The details of the reception and entertainment of the Prince bave not yet transpired, but already the note of | preparation i# sounded. The hotels are laying them selves out for a ‘ big’ crowd, our Flora MeFlimeeys are looking around for something to wear; the Jonkinses are already iw a state of anxious effervescence, the m.l).ners are making ready for a superb “ opening”? of the most templing alornments, the merchants are anticipatug rich barveete from the accumulated throng that will by | that time have been gathered from every portion of the Union snd, in a word, we shall havea three days carnival | that will be graced by « constellation of rank, beauty and fashion, such as baye not been seen in Gotham for many aday. Every body is expected to be happy, and no doubt every body will, with the solitary exception of a number of melancholy philosophers, whose yellow gloves and white hate are the beacon lighte whieh indicate the sunken rocks whereon their ambitious hopes have }een guomini ously wrecked. FIREMEN’S TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION. The Board of Foremen and Engincors of the Fire De partment have for a day or two past had under conside ration the subject of a grand toreblight parate of the Fire Department d the visit of the Prince of Wales to our city. They have appointed a committer to atcer- tain if the city will pay all the expenses of the parade, and it seeme have made that point a condition upon which their action in the premises will be decided it 2 @aid that moet of the firemen are opposed to turaing out on that Occasion, and will not unless the ex pense i borne by the city. They also assert that \ is not only necessary that cnough shoul! be appropriat to purebase the torches and decorations, but that all the expense of their owfit shall Le paid for by the city autho- rities. If this is the general decision of the fremen of | | | authorities should move in the matter at once. Our information from fhe Prince and bir suite goer to show that no event “will please them more than a view of the New York Firemen’s Parade. The Prince and suite have heard #0 much about tie New York Fire Department and their appearance {n proces. sion that they look upon a grand torchlight parade as one of the most important demonstrations during their vitit to America. It ie eaid that one of the advisers of the Prince remarked toa New Yorker whilet in Quebec, uo eight would gratify them #0 much asa view of the New York Fire Department im procession,” and added, ‘‘we cannot expect that the firemen will turn out to gratify as, but if we cond only happen there when they bare a para e@ ehould consider ourselves excead- ingly fortunate,” That remark of one of the Prince's attendants, without queetion, expresses thé ‘ire of his Royal Highnoss, and that, newt to dan with our Fifth avence beller, a ErRpd Crofhon's demonstration world please him better than acything @lme. And why not have a cniversa) torn | nies, warrants were issned for the arrest the city, as we have been arsured that it is, our city A real Pringe doce wot visit un very day \ ANOTHER OF VICTORIAS SONS IN AMERICA. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALFRED IN THE AME- RICAN EMPIRE OF BRAZIL—THE ENTHUSIASM NOT | EQUAL TO THAT IN CANADA—NO CHANCE FOR A BRAZILIAN JENKINS, ETC., BTC., ETC. We gather from the Correio Mercantil, of Rio Janciro, some particulars of the visit of Prince Alfred, the second son of her Majesty Queen Victoria, to the Southern Ame- rican continent, almost at the samo time that his brother, the Prince of Wales, was dispensing royal sunshine in the Borthern portion. | MOH, oR THE MUON. Rbymes of the Campaign and the Pootey of Palio, THE MUSES INA POLITICAL REVOLUTION. The Brazilians are » very quiet people, ardaliitie | Songs and Sentiment of Party more accustomed to royalty than woof this more demo- cratic clime; and it may be on that account that his Royal Highness Prince Alfred did not cause any great commotion that we know of, either among the newspaper folks or their readere, when the frigats Pary- alue entered the splendid bay of Rio on the 29th of last June. The Correia, in the next day’s issue, announces her arrtva) in the most unsengational manner, as follows .— uae nn aes etn Diane Bi als arrived, hoe Alfred, eecond eon of her Majesty eA eae suo etk Ba teet alums Yfaciam boat had supk, or any other vulgar occurrence taken place, they could not have ebown less excitement or more stoica) indifference. They don’t appreciate visit- ere a8 wo do. We are next informed as followe:— On yesterday, the 30th, the Minister of Yoreign @ Grand Chamberiasin of the a perial Palace went on board the ginvey rast Sv le Repel gta a Tatded at the Marine q 7 ve larine accompanied by the commander of the frigate, ‘and was received by the English Minister. An imperial jing at the arsenal, in which hie High- in wail page oh with the Minister and commander, drove to |. Christopher. What his Royal Highness was doing during the next couple of days we are not informed, and are simp!'y ‘eft ‘(0 imagine that be had a good time in the Palace of “t. Christopher. A Sunday intervened, by the way, aod it Would be very gratifying to our pious feelings to know wheiber the young Prince went to churcb, or whether he profaned the day by whistling some national homestrain, oF got homesick and cried, for even princes have feelings; ‘but we shall perhaps never know. There is no one }ike our Jenkins, South of the equator, cleariy. But his Highness reappears. We are told, in janguago far cooler than the fabled cucumber, that ‘his Highness. Prince Alfred returned yesterday, Juty 3, from Petropo'ia, on board the frigate Euryalus, where he was visited at balf-past one in the afternoon by his Majesty the Em- peror, Atquarter-past four o’clock (the Southern Jenkins is very accurate) the Emperor and Prince landed, aud pro- ceeded to the Palace of St. Christopher, where his High- ness dined. The members of the Ministry were present. His Majesty and the Prince were accompanied by Mr. Christie and other members of the Britieh ‘Legation at this Court; Mr. Delamare, Commander of the Naval Station; the captain end two midshipmen of the Euryalus; the Prince’s preceptor, and Dr. Jacobiua, Assistant Grand Chamberlain of the Imperial Paiace. To-day, July 4, his Highness visited the Howe of Mercy and the Asylum of San Pedro, “We learn that the frigate will leave to-morrow for the | Cape of Good Hope.’* The next day’s Chrontcie is equally brief :— “Bie Highness Prince Alfred visited the Market equare i aes sare Ta Nyt ath me io = morning (Jenkine had rise ‘whence he drove, in ial carriage, to ibe Paiseran snd. Corcovado. Retaraing thence, "ns the Asylum of San Pedro. frontlines In ehort, there was no Jenkins, Police Intelligence. ALLEGED INSURANCE S8WINDLE—$80,000 INVOLVED. An interesting cade of attempt to defraud several in- surance companies in this city is now being investigated by Justice Connolly, at the Jefferson Market Police Court. ‘The case resembles the late Martha Waahingtom fraud in many respects, and when fully investigated may prove quite as interesting. It appears from the affidavite on file at the police court, that in the month of May last the bark E. A, Kinsman left New York for Hevana, tho vessel and cargo being heavily {naured in the Sun Metual, New York Mutwal, Great Western and Anchor Insurance surance compapice, they daasainas before a criminal court for os lading, it is alleged, bave been suspicion upon Jose C. Rodragas, Asso F. Downs, James: Carreras and Henry D Orguerre, ap@ upon the complaint of the officers of the above mentioned insurance compa of the accused toretct tho arrest and placed in tbe hands of detective tion. Yesterday the officer managed of the entire party, and upon bringing them | before Justice Connolly they — were | for examination. The te deny | any attempt to defraud the complainants, and feel san guine of being bonorably discharged when the matter comes to be fnlly investigated. Two of the accused gave bail, one in the sum of $16,000 and the other in the sum H of $3, 000. The etamination wil! probably be resured wo- day, ‘when some intercating evidence i# expected. Brcaway Ropanny ov Weer Sinnet.—George W. Malcom, ‘a Jorseyman, bailing from Vorked river, wae attacked by ‘® couple of garroters in West, near Canal street, on Tues- | day night, and after being nearly strangled was robbed of & pocketbook containing $35. A young man, named MoCarthy, was subsequentiy arrested on suspicion by po- jceman Robinson, of the Pighth precinct, and on being brought before Justice Connolly he was committed for ex- amivation : & Baroum, of ow Wares, Seat and family, and A. sare mopping at the St. Nicholas Rev. Dr. Cummings, of Baltimore; Dr. Hemsley, of od ‘Orienns; Le AF od Pi eee G. B. Tennent, of South Carol RW. 5 {i and J J. Jones, rhea ‘are stopping at the Fifth Avenve Hotel. Santiago and wife, of Cuba: Rev. P. Ryan, of Lee, Mase. f S. ton, of Utica; Joel Wolfe and lady, of New York; J. W. Lamson, of 8. Louis, and A. Seward, of Utica, are stopping at the Frerett Professor Aylett and wife, of V) iain James Ianrie, of Boston; £8 Smith amd son, of Long isinnd: George and Charles gy of Penneyivania, F. D. B. Rev, J. Debamy, and Mr. Brewster, alt of phitstetptie’ re stopping at the Taion, Piace Hotel Hon. Amos Kendall, of Washington: Hon. Rofos King, of Albany: Commodore Sbubrick, of the United States Card's Pratt ef te snip Sucinamptons Cipmee, of pt J. Pratt, of thi . > the United States Navy, tot fabs it Fitageralt, of Memphis, and George Elisworth and among the arrivals at the Astor House yestorday, Judge F.C. Palmer, of St, Paul: Capt. J. Stellind and family of St. Lonia; Gol. W. W. Robbins, of Detroit, Mr C. Wendall, of Washington; fon. 8. K. Auber, of Cuba; Mr. J. Kincheloe, of the United States Coast Survey . an J.D. Champlin, of louimiana, are stopping at the Metro. politan Hote! Judge O. S. Williama, of Clinton, N. ¥.; Rev. CW. Pre. reut, of Hamden, Conn:; col. J. B. Daniorth, of pobb's Ferry; J. H. Barton and RA. Shine, both of Florida: J Thompeon and lady, of Utica, and H. D. Stover, of New York, are stopping at the Lainege Houge. Admiral Zerman, of Mexico; Hon. J. 5. Taylor, of Ohio; Hor ington Jono M. Landrum, M. C., of Louisiana, are in Wash: Arrivals and Departures. DEPARTURES. erait. ‘ moner. and E % F Grinnell, X Fork Gen ad HW, Pal =a Mr J Movier ome: ork: he Weil, Foaienn Reichs. Mi Georg * Rige Were Mr Ben} Taylor. NYork Mr Hei ner. San Francisco; Mr Ade Sijer, NTorx, Nae at Jones ha i, NYork; Marquis Pio del Bufalo, child and tin Vaoderiche lot Mr Seba A, Jobes, Werk 9 M Liverpool: Me F Badge. Mi r Jr, ; Tene N parol Ro sing, si Mea Mr U A Mordor, § wervan! Thal ra ina he shart) Bitioarg. Mr it + ME Sr, toh Ge Zaye, Br re! ee ONF 0 and Garwsv—Steamabi Parane fem ie top} C Capdonn, Mra B Clark, Moserg Joseph Killonurick, lapova, Jone Julia. James Cloudy, James Mercer, ( 3 Morgan, ¥re B Oleucy. Spirit. Sovereignty, Sitting on » Bail, “Winging Bly te Wooly Hor o Dimnion, the Texas Mustang. The Fon, Folly, Fancy and Furore of the * — Camvass, &e., &., &. VOTE FOR BELL, OF TENNESSEE. Am—*Harlem National’ Union Glee Club No. 1.” Don’s ch hear that rombling sound; Those deep toned murmurs all arotrd, The ’s voice 'tis known to be, For old Bel) of Tennessee. ‘Sound the tocaia, strike the drum; The have resolved to come; bouts of gladness and of ciee Are for Bell, of Tennessee. Ulta li, Ole. Vote for Bell, of Tennessee. . and a) ‘ennesece. ai,olno, ‘ Yous tor ‘Beul, of Tennereoe, ote for "Belly of Tennessee. @LD ABE AND HIS FIGHTS, Am—“Roger de Coverly.”” ‘Tell us of bia Ogbt with Dougiae— Bow bis Cad bever quails; Tel) us of bis man! Of big ekill in ing rails. Tell us he’s a second Wevster, Or, if better, ‘That 'be’s full of genial bomor— Piscid ag a summer day. Call bim Abe, or call bim Abram— Abrabam—'tis all the same; Abe will smell as sweet an either; We don’t care about the name. Say he’s wens and bonest— ves country’s good alone— Never crank & eon of whiskey— Wouldn’t know ‘¢ from a stone. Tell ue be resembles Jackson, Save he wears a larger boot, And is broader ’croas the shoulders, And is taller by & foot. a you choose to tei) us ‘will take without a stricture; But, oh, don’t!—we beg and pray =a Don’t, for God's sake—ehow bis picture) THE RAIL THAT “ABE” SPLIT. The by Horace Built.” ‘This is the rail that “Abe” avail that “Abe!” eplit, | Seater are Who vein for Salen whore thay Saver bag, Who hurrabed for the man tbat fetcved tbe rail that “xbe?” split. This is Greeley, of Oregon. Who fought the battle of Sievegammon, And primed the delegates, Bonest wen, Who voted for States where they'd never been, Who burrabed for the man that fetched be rai) tbat “Abe” split. 4 {e Bill Seward, all forlerp, Who “cusses” the Gi of Oregon, cS Who “cusses” the Greeley trom Oregon, Who fought the battie of Sievegasamon, And primed the delegates, honest men, Who voted for States where they '¢ rover been, And burrabed for the man thet fetched the rail that “abe” split. This is sad antl that crows in the morn, Whose feathers will droop when the day i gone, Who worship the Beecher al! shayey and shorn, Whore rifles were once to Virginia borne, Who erucitied Seward al! forlorn, Who ‘“eurses” from Oregon, Who fought the f Slievegammon, Aud primed the delegates, honest nev, Who voted for States where they'd never been, And hurrabed for the may that fetched th Abe" «pitt POLITICAL RIDE. N SONG—AIR—* Dearest Mac.’? dream the otber night, When all the world was Vor then I saw the Woolly A going dows th He'd a ringbone, spi And what I tell you, mind, He couldn't see out one of bir eyes, And tho other one wag blind Cnones—Ob, the Woolly Horse hae got the ala, And up Salt river started, Whore Old Abe's going splitting rails, All sad and broken bearted. He drew a curious looking chaise, And Lincoln sat therein, With Long John Weatworth by bis side, Both on a friendly grin They taiked of tariff, humb.; and schemes, And ail that sert of fun, And how they'd fat the Woolly Horse When they got at Washington. Cron Ob, the Woolly Horse moet rin for life Without his long sought plunder, For the Little Giant's on the track And js bound to run bm under. Said Old Long John to Abraham— A looking very pliant— We must devise some humbug plan To Kill the Little Giant.” Said Lincoln, “that will never do Without some other tigures,”’ And winking, both at once, they cried, “We have it with the nigger Qronva—Ob, the | Woolly Horse Ot the aile, Ac. Thus onward rode the gallant pair, Of bumbe Cay ore B, and the heaves, For bog: When, lo The White House ih full view, And the Little Giant going ip, the ie hee T they saw, far in'advance, Before Cuonve—Ohb, the Woolly Horse has got the ails, &c. HURRAH! FOR BRECKINRIDGE AND LANE. Aik—‘Don't You Wish You Mai May Got 3 YW Unfurl the banner to the From Georgia through the ant land to Maine, And let ite waving folds display The names of Breckinricge and Lane. ay Y East 1A pod Joud — ring; eve! ev in the shout goes ep from old'and } Hurrab Breck inridge and at Yan ‘The stateaman wire, the boro brave, Our rights and bonor wll maintain; Uur counddls Burrab for Our inatitats Our glorio And every threatening storm outride, Upbeld’ by Breckinridge and Lane, Dieunionists in vain des're Our common country rent (0 a twains Their epite and envy tend to Succena te Breck linn! tge arc Aspiring demagoguce may ® A ry nerve for of I Tane, Compared to Breck ridge and Lake, Then let us to the orntest harte; ‘All Opposition will be § glorious victor: e Sr.onds Of vaisen awaits Prockin ridge and Lane. CLING TO THE UNION, Am—!'Wait for the Wagon,” right and wrong op parties o right ner 8id@; wage, Uaton rid "The wsgcn 8 & NODC ODe— *Dwas volt in im; ‘Twas driven by Yoabingion Through swormy politics; Whtb Eastern oak. and Ws ‘Ava Northern ash "tie bone, Paimetw, cyprese, iD BPOKER and wheels are found Cling to the Unien, &e, When Webster sh00\ the friendly tend Of nobie Bou!'d Calboun, Twas here cpon thie wagon box, They eat in eweet commune. Beary Gay Cisy drove the wagon then, Case was by bis #10, And pever did the Unien texe A baler Unwon ride. Cling to the Unicn, Ae. We vel the Northern fanatics Te let ovr sieves siore— ‘The Scuthern tre eaiere Had better bie to their nore; We a) are true copservat:ve, Whatever may betde God biees our gioriour Union, 2n0 may it safely ride. | Cling w the Urien, &. DOUGLAS SONG. syne! Woit for the Wagon.” Come, democrals, jet’s raliy round cr party’e cand:date, pr bg elect for Pres: For a ‘Bas spoken out scew, And nom:nated Stephen ‘Te every section true Chorvs—Then, harra for Do ‘bold and troe soma) The people's choke, Douglae! Will be vex: President! Come, overt of this Unton, Come, frisnde of truw arc And ‘peeth or olden banner ‘Thus batile let us tight, Union—|) must be preeerved,”” ot thik our watahward be, Ana belore whe mighty woe Our obem,+* Bhai Lee. ‘Then, Durrab ‘or Dooglas, So. abolition plane and ciane Let's battle beart and bend, And we'll have no ' rau spiiteer’? Yor roier of our lana; Who comes to us with epeciove cry, we pha colors arreyed, have alresdy led “Fene rid = Erown’s rai Ther, burreb for Dougian, &¢. Thep, democrate, let’s,rally round Our party's cand) q And we'll elect for Presicent Our Douglas, true and greet; While up the old Salt river t juck and Abe shal) ride— the White Bouse, down at Washington or Dovglas aball peside. ‘Then, burrab for Douglas, &c. LINCOLN AND HAMLIN-—GOD BLESS THEM! Auk—'Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.” ‘There's a sound like the of coeap, Or winds sweeping forest and ies; Tt comes from @ nation in mcetion— From millions who've sworn to be free! bay are thoughts, deyond bso which sprees them, As they shout with enraptured applause— “‘Bere’s to Lincoln and Hamlin) God biees them! And bies®, too, our country and cause!’” cuores. And blogs, too, our Country and cause! And diews, too, our count; Chali | Here's to Lincoln end Hamlin! God bless thom! And Diese, too, our country and Cauee! Throvgh the portals of death the eires, Aroused from their bayen of reet, To Kindle the slambering free, ‘Till they giow tp each patriet '@ breset! ™ Bireteh out their arms to carees them— it eb Haren, who hovor their iewe— ana cry——‘Lincoly and Hamlin, God views thera! Aud bless, too, our country and caxee shiny right, CBORUE. And diese, too, our country aid cause, &e. The {utere speaks out with ite roles, And jowe with the reet of al) tune, AB \temiles with delight, and rejoiges At @ scene more thas that's roblime! grand— And vain ie the hope to su — ¥ hous of ; Or to stitie th Which cry—‘Lincoln and ia, God bles them! And biete, woo, our country ard’canee!”” PORTS. And biese, Woo, our country ard cause, 40. MACHINE, “away Down Last.” Politicians love to twiddle; 1 Wok wy oid fashioned ficdie, Seratch'd some noiee cp fovla-cep paper, Greas’d my elbow, and did scraper. But, 0, alas'—I found to econ V'd play’d a very sorry tore; Hut shi I thing {t most go cowa, Like Eider Peck, or Old vchn Brown. Well, said J, and how i this? } Rave not play’d Bo much emise; ‘They ekip, dance acd curee the dddier, And are loo mean to pay the tedier. ‘Teen came a whisper | Wet, old fellow, yo List B while, and stop your jawing, Look out and gee for whom you're sawing. It ie that dirty, motley crew, Bore and Heaven b des sem RABEL nat! Pull of black ce mau ferest or. Cotning beaps of previous twadue of rum and biggert {n their nedcle: Of temperance they are Cock und Bull, Ger people's ayes to scrape ihe woul: All radi ent employ. The constitution to destroy To them & demon--dark apd %.)' A league with death, compact Wilson & Co, want a kicking, Sumner wanie another lck.ng; So doee Greeley, who gulp'd bie cud, Aud eprawi'd Old Seward in the mud! Old Buck's horse bas turn’é bis Breck’ridge sande the caceswa; Stephen A. Douglas bolde the re Bell a clutching at be mane. Abe Lincoln @ite setride bir rau, ‘With one band belding op bis te’), And all bis friende are w & quiver To see him ecoet up Salt river. There's acother india rubber eet, With conscience tough and black’ a jet, Foois—vo seud them to Convention, Al) Bate peace and lure cont A 3 44 Whitney or a People’s well known wish igror.og, nt the reign, the mane cr ta.!, Muss pooue on Abrabam Lincoin’s rail. To with the weasel round the siemp, Al try on the Uld Horse to jomp And ob bis marrow bones to revel— So may be kick them to the de Amen—rays the modert preacher, A Smith, 4 Greeley or a Beecker Amen—tayr Lincoln, Hamlin, Lane, ‘And other lovgheele, down io’ Maine. THE FLAG Aik—"Star § Otay, do you see, a it fo The emblem we hai, of On ite brond folds inscribed The time-honored motto of ® prea’ “BE Pluribus Unwm’=aye, tror— “we are one,” And the only free people the cun eb pes upon; ‘Tis the fag of our party! fail bigh let it wave For Breckinridge and Lane, ever gallant aud brave. On the stump may be seen, through the mite of eLrife, The foo's anvcy leaders their followers b Each Aruold-like traitor cries, “War (9 the knife,” All tho who oppose them moet fou ily be-slanging. And they echo their lies (rom the earth to the #kies—== Such folly and falsehood ail good men despise, But the fag of our party! etill fall high ball wave For Breckinridge aud Lane, ever gallant aad brave. And where is that band, ever glorious and true, When danger beects ce high courage 18 needed== To the good ship of State, both commander and crew? Hark! the watebword is given—erall it pase al) un- beeden! “Breckinridge and Lane!” let us echo again, Their hovor untarnihed, the'r fame free from etain Then the fing of our party! triampbant skal) wave For tateemen and brroce, the cood, wire and brave. © thus be it ever true patriots wil) stand, Between our loved homer and a traitor #ambition From Breckinridge and Lace @ may our boasted free Mind Receive of their wie « ont fruition omQuer We mur’, » F cavte it i juste kinridge ap we may weil p r trust; p Ling of our ps viet al) wave “Ger the land of the frée en me of the brave. OF OUR PARTY. angie: Bacner.”’ on the breeze, the b OUR UNIO} Ane) OR WRONG, N 1 PRICE Two CENTS. “Rouse, PIE to your fathora’ seats, Op to the reaeue thi Defend the Uniou's sacred stars, The Union—right or wrong.” Sone of the press, proclaim ite worth I telegraphic Gres; Bid Young America stand forth Apd emulate their sirea! Wake! vister States, and hand ip band, Round Freedom's: vemple thr Sosens; Come, shout in ope united ban Our Union—right of a BANNER SONG. Am—'‘}rom Greenland’s ley Mountains.” Who feeleth not a rapture, Who doundeth not in pride, bin, 4a Freedom on his ride? 1-7 him we teek po triumph, By whom we strive and stand, But Liverty and Freedom, The glory of the land, ‘The bold apd gallant Lincole ise wom & golden nano, ‘Dd bow bis country ’l) The pionacte of oe ge his Hie Ronght the port of danger, "Mid spirite bold and tree, Ano now the gallant Lincoln ‘Our President shall be. Our watebword now is Freedom, ‘bt Our panoply and We prize apy ben bert, Ly, Their every chartered To the Meena "ll throw our banner, And all the world shall see, wel crown the nt Lincoln The leader of the free! A DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN SONG. Auld Lang syne.’” Come, rally round the nation’s flag, ‘and catch the nation’s sony, nite hata mayen battle cry, oy We Bent, tie true, a mighty host, A host of every bue; But truth and right will nerve us en, a bear us bravely through. For Breckimi Jo forum Have met and vanquished better foee— ‘To these they’il never yield. O’er Buene Vieta’s blood-stained goll— O’er Mexico's domain Fame apreade her scroll; there, high inscribed, Bra Breckinridge ud Lanes boys, ve 0. i" gallantly won ny Once moro will lead us Well. Our Lag floate proudly on the breeze, Its motto waves on bi “ The constitution law Brave Brechiariofe and Lane, my boy, rave Brecl ani Will yield that banner never, 7” Meeir sitlworth arme will sear'it up Till hand and beart shall sever. bas rallying cry is beard afar; ginnd’s granite hille— Great victory will bring. With traitors to onr fathors’ cauzo— For which they fought and died— With thote denying “equal rights,” e capnet be allied. Though party faction we deplore, No broter love we fee! For thore who taraplo oa the bond * Our fathers’ blood ¢id seal, ‘Then shont for Breckinridge and Lane— Come, join the ratty ing 61 “Te Coustitution—bqual oad Teghta ! ” there we live or die. No Northern prayers o'er Southern wrongs, No We'll drive all discord to the winds— Mako traitors bite the dust. Bark! bear the Eagle, as he sweeps ‘Through AF open! arure sky, : — Out in toner of victory, jorious AG , my boys!” cai pte oy ad A LINCOLN SONG. Bright in oni @iveien pace O’cr the path of Freedom gleamin; sruter day, ana as it points the way to a brighter sah ine hat ten to welcome sing, 's broad sussh: Tibi mi rates, bile cach brave ‘Thai Lincoin’s name oborus claim, Of manly hearts and vo voices. Ob! ee Bee Robin Fame in —— MH ‘tala ren weep, OF the forester’ gart ner “Shite ot Lol mame wil rou 'y caim The theme of manly In ite bright fame, weileened by shame, Our gallant band rejowes. 7 . For be’ll lead the way to a br da ‘Tun shove on Shevwood's Reogers, Like the foresters bold, in the days of old, Re fears no toils or dangers, Ob! then afar shail the stripe and star Be @ light of promise shining, Of our vation’s boast, when midst ite hoet, No slave in chains is pining, And the man we love, low pride above, Scorned not the path of labor, Ner feared its ban, but in every man Found fellow, friend and neighbor ; No rank nor claim of gold or fame Of birthright shone upon him, Bot a heart aad hand that could toil withetand, A wobler fame bave won him. Then a health we bring and a welcome gi While each brave seut rejoiser sion That Lincom's name may the choroe claim, Of manly bearte and voices! rd opr and DOUGLAS AND JOHNSON, Fark! a voice, the nation starties, er increasing, growing auronger ; " be justioe as cleat, Aw i o'er us re longer.” Wale, smu: Goes Seal ete Rouse; ye lukewarm bearta or {ro. et . Duty callt, Obey her eummone! Fougiae must And sball be chosen! Hear the echol Fovpias must and shall be chosen! By your freedom, deeply cheriahed, Strike « biow for right and reason! let the v.le, seditious plotters— “Caipat our land—of foulest treason, on that valiant are our forces, Fighting for a cause fo glorious, Av’ Movember pext will show them That the right is eer victorious. Ube cebo! Right forever im victorious. mi ighty seem the braggarts hostile; ‘a leavor by winds are abaken eal they soatter wide before us; {| their ramparts will be taken, Neither ak for truce nor or quarter, Battling spite of foe and We will rout the “eplit up railers,” And With victory D la cron, Hear the ec! We ll with victory Douglas crown. Glad, the sammons now obey i Fvery true man bids ‘Coeaat”* To the sectional, seditious, And their low lege, base Alliance. Neure, then, bearts to freedom loyal, Gird on armor for the fht, Strike for Un\on and our count: “ Douglas, jonneoe, and the Right ad your daty ! Strike for bougien and the Right MAKE WAY FOR THE VOLUNTEERS, Am—"Partant pour In Salt River.’ There if & waking up of nations, A stirring up of suakes, The people shout for Dougiaa, Abe Lincoin' BELL AND EVERETT. Am—' Star Spangied Banner.” A pen! {row the toorin—eny, hear ye the sound, Jae wied pears onward o'er taountain ana "valley? iots to a ‘roth, for & glorivur lieten ye well, to the giad echoer’ well, be sovnd of our old ‘copetivations! Beil; It envis ue, all faction and wrong to oppose, Acd we callgwill be heeded whore Everett goee | It Mey nc to South, it invokes not the North, But the hole happy’ Uajon would rave from 1 w! ere ile clear notes bound exultingly 7 conjure os to stand by our tried eounti ‘roth will compel every freeman to tell ot false to these e’er bas pealed from our Beil, lovelie@s page in our history al seb ington’e with us where Ever Asean Who bears not a blot on hie name Dgly work with an honest devotion he patriot Fo linked with bis loved country : famo 1 charity et:iver with « heartfelt bark to the ewe'l of ¥rom barron ous throats voices of pence, for the wr sith ue wade bveret the true hearte who ever soot Ww all of the rights of our glorwus nation, got the "Tip the eignal to The standard Ob On