Browsing named entities in Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 2. (ed. Frank Moore). You can also browse the collection for London, Madison County, Ohio (Ohio, United States) or search for London, Madison County, Ohio (Ohio, United States) in all documents.

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would the priests and princes of earth Greet the fall of thy flag with a joyous “hurrah!” Even now scarce suppressing demoniac mirth, They would hail thy decadence with a fiendish “ha, ha!” And he who would help them to win their foul game, Whether Northern or Southern--no matter which claims him-- Be a brand on his brow, and a blight on his fame, And scorn on the lips of the humblest who names him! Be palsied the arm that draws sword fratricidal! May the steel of the traitor be broken in two! May his maiden betrothed, on the morn of his bridal, Prove as faithless to him as he has been to you! United, no power 'neath heaven can shake thee-- No purple-robed despot e'er smile on thy shame-- Asunder, like reeds, they will bruise thee and break thee, And waste thee as flax in the pitiless flame. Woe, woe, to the world, if this fatal division Should ever arise in the ranks of the free! O brothers, avoid, then, the fearful collision, And millions unborn will sing praises to thee! London<
It is a noteworthy fact that the Cheshire Light Guard, of Keene, N. H., attached to the Second New Hampshire regiment, have been supplied with eight tents, seven of which were captured from the British, in the war of 1812. They are now the property of the town of Keene, and have been well preserved. They all bear the mark G. R, (Georgius Rex,) and one of them has also upon it the manufacturer's mark, Turner's, bond street, London. --Albany Journal, July 2.
120. God preserve the Union. by John savage. There is no safety for European monarchical Governments, if the progressive spirit of the Democracy of the United States is allowed to succeed. Elect Lincoln, and the first blow to the separation of the United States is effected. --London Morning Chronicle. I hold, further, that there is no evil in this country for which the Constitution and laws will not furnish a remedy. Then we must maintain outer rights inside of the Union in conformity with the Constitution, and not break up the Union. --Douglas at Memphis, October, 1860. Brothers, there are times when nations Must, like battle-worn men, Leave their proud, self-builded quiet, To do service once again; When the banners blessed by Fortune, And by blood and brain embalmed, Must re-throb the soul with feelings That long happiness hath calmed. Thus the Democratic faith that won The Nation, now hath need To raise its ever-stalwart arm, And save what twice it freed. So, friends, fi