davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-14
FOR HUSBANDS.

A Sunday paper published in Ciocinna--
ii, gives the following as correct version
for tie use Of all doubling husband, of the
"WiJe's Commandments. Listen:
l. Thou shalt have no other wife but
me.
9. Thou shalt not take into thy house
any beautiful brazen image of servant
eirl. TO bow down to her aud serve her;
for am jealous wife, visiting, &c.
a. Thou shalt not take the anne of thy
wife in vain.
A. Remember thy wife TO keep her re-
specially.
5. Honor thy wife's father and mother.
6. Thou shalt not fret:
9. Thou shalt not fnd fault with thy
dinner.
e. Thou shalt not chew tobacco.
%. Thou shalt not be behind thy negh-
Dor.
10. Thou shalt not visit the rum tav-
ern: thou shalt not covet the tavern-keep
er's rum, nor his brandy, nor his gin, nor
his whiskey, nor his wine, nor anything
that is behind the bar of the rumseller.
IL. Thou shalt not visit Billiard Hall,
neither for worshipping in the dance, nor
heaps of money thatlie on the table.
And the twelfth Commandment is Thou
shalt not stay out later than 9 o'clock at
night.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-14
A Beautiful Thing.

What is it, little girls! Guess. Shall
we tell you? Hark! 1t is neat, sweet,
modest. virtuous little girl; ono who is
cheerful as a lark, pure as the rose, char.
ming as the lily, lively as squirrel.
skippingly obedient; quick as a flashsto do
just right. At such sight, O clap your
hands joyfully!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-14
Somebody asked Baron ROthscihild tc

Somebody asked DaFuH NUtHsCIHI'u 70
take yenison. No. said the baron, Il nev-
er eatsh venshon. don't think it ish so
coot as mutton. 'O!' said the baron $
friend, Il wonder at your saying so;-if
mutton were better than venison, why
does yenison cost so much more. IVY re-
piled the baron, lyill teltyou WIN dish
world de peeplesh alvaysh prefer vat lsh
deer 10 vat ish sheep
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-14

A. to what is and is not sublime, there
is great variety of opinion. Some men
are led into error in one, and some 10 an
other way; but one very popular error
in these times among literary men, as
well as pedsnts, is when they lack ideae,
they place all con6d dence in language. lt
is trite, though true saying, that stillest
W ster runs smooihest; or in other words,
the extinctio ion OF ideas brings into requls-,
iton some things which we may suppose
as a substitute. Here is an attempt at.
the sublime, which turns out proof of
the ridiculous-sTh waves rose mountain
high, the lighting flashed fearfully through
the cordage, the thunder rolled majesti-
cally in the heavens, and the tempest to,
increased to such hurricane, that oaS,
sOuh great difficulty that 4 could Keep my
hal on!'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-14

Corpulent persons desiring to regain.
their shape should arply TO some newspa>
per establishment for the office OF collec-
tor. They win run their fat of long be-
fore their situation becomes sinecare.--
.4merican Paper,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-14
EXPECTANCY.

Lord Norbury, while on circute, being
attacked with 6t Of the gout, sent to the
Solicitor General, to request to loan oil
pair of large slippers. Take them,' said
the Solicitor to his servant, with my re-
spects, as hope soon to be in his lordsAiP's
shoes
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-14
al9oRtrg.
NEVER SAY FAIL.


Keep pushing-'tis wiser
Than sitting aside,
And dreaming and signing
And waiting the tide:
In llfe's earnest battle
They only prevail,
Who daily march onward
And never say fail.
With an eye ever open,
A tongue that's not dumb,
And heart that will never
To sorrow succomb:
You'll battle and conquer
Though thousands assail;
How strong and how mighty
Who never say fail.
The spirit Of angels
Is active know,
AS higher and higher
In glory they go;
Me thinks on bright pinions
From Heaven they sail,
To cheer and encourage
Who never say fail.
Ahead then keep pusing,.
And elbow your way,
Unheeding the envious
And asses that bray;
All obstacles vanish,
All enemies quail,
In the mighty of their wisdom,
Who never say fail.
fh lfe's rosy morning,
In manhood's firm pride,
Let this be the motto,
Your footsteps to guide,
In storm and in sunshine,
Whatever assail,
Well onward and conquer
And never say fail.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-14

GF A dealer in Philadelphia advertises an
article which he calls "raylor candles" for
the Illumination, which are warranted mot to
run."
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-14

The Dutches of Kent asked Garrick why
Love was always represented as child.
He replied. Because Love never grew
10 The age ofexperience.' Of
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-14

A SCENE THAT OFTEN occURs.-A., who
is not poor man, visits the shop of Is who
earns a substance for himself and family
only by untirng industry and attention
to his business. While there boy brings
in weekly newspaper. A. snatches il up
for the next half hour, attentively studies
its contents, but at the end Of that time
lays il down, with the remark that the pa
per is very dull this eveing'
B.--sDo you subscribe for il, Mr.. A!
A.-'No!'
B.--'Wby not!'
.-Why--wby-oh the fact is--the
fact Of the matter is, don't like The pa
per-
B.--'Why do you come into my shop
every evening, and take the first reading
of the paper while j, who pay for it, have
to wait until you are tbrough!'
A.-'Why ahem-the fact ofthe ma@er
is, Fam to poor to take paper.
B.--'The fact of the mater is, you are
worth ten times as much as ] i, but you are
to mean to partwith penny to publish-
er, as long as you can sponge another for
the reading of his Paper
A. makes his exite, looking as he did
feel rather cheap--B having described his
case exactly. - Zanesville Courier
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-14

An editor, 'uut west remarks; 'fou
might as " eli try TO confiue thunderboit
in Quart cup, as to cramp our genius!--
It's rising like bowl OF ofyeast?
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-14

Are these peaches &. for hog to cav!
Don't know try them and see.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-14
Annexation.

Passing up street a few days ago, we
were met by an old lady, whose counten-
ance betrayed symptoms of anxiety. She
had been reading the latest news from the
'war.' Says she, young man do you think
there is any danger Of Mexico being TAX
en into the UnioD.'
Guess not, we replied. lit might be
taken IN by the Union
'Well,' says she, Il am opposed to anr
nexing II to The Union in any shape
'Ah, why sol we inquiring responded.
'Why,' said the old dame, i am dread
ful afraid of earthquakes, and don't want
such things to come into the United State.
Wouldn't wonder if the wings have the
same objection.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18
From Mexico.

The Atlixo National says that Pena has
been elected President by Congress. Almonte
and Pena were well received at Queretaro.-
Murders in Mexico are becoming rare.
There are reports of pronunciamento at
Victoria in favor of separation from Mexico
and annexation to the United States.
The Republican Deputies of Congress have
left Queretaro for Zacatecas. A pronuncia-
mento has also been made in Gaudalaxa.
independent of the General Government.
Santa Anna had complied with the orders
of Pena, and will await court martial at Zelu-
cam His official account of the battle of
Huamantlo admits full defeat.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18
Two Children Shot.

Two French children, Crhomas Perro, aged
6 years, and Mary Perkett, years)were acct
dentally shot on Wednesdav afternoon, at the
south part of the city. The charge was fired
from pistol, with intent to kill dog-the
load took effect on the dog, and the children
being in range, received the contents of the
pistol. The shot passed through the heart OF
the boy, killing him instantly. The girl was
severely wounded in the side, but it was hop
ed she would recover. Gilman Greasy, lad
of out 10 or IL years, was the author OF tie
accident.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18
Strange Carelessness.

World, little boy was sent out, by respecta-
BILE family living in the upper part of this city,
TO bring bundle of straw, and when he
brought it home horse pistol was found in
side of it. There were several people in the
room. and one after another snapped the pistol,
till finally one of them aimed at young wo-
man and, to the horror of ALL the pistol
went off. Its contents several leaden slugs,
took effect in her neck. Though seriously
wounded, her physicians are of opinion that
she will recover.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18
BY Magnetic Telegraph.
". Y. Tuesday, l6th, 8

". Y. Tuesday, 16h, 9 p. NJ.
Santa Anna with 200 men and $50 officers
had withdrawn to Tehuacan, where they mu-
tinted. All but 40 men and few officers de-
serted. Their excuse was lack of pay
Santa Anna started for Orizaba, where he ex-
pected to meet his wife. All quiet at Puebla,
Gen. Lane in command.
The Troops at Tampico were very sickly.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18

tYThe editor of the Times has remarka-
bly, pleasant way of joking, certainly. After
having endeavore to convince the public that
it was impossible for us to succeed in the pub
Ecation of daily-after having prophesicd
that it would soon go down, thus striving to
prevent people from subscribing for it-he
turns round and says he was "omly joking, -
not trying to injure our business at all Now
we know not what idea he has of such things,
but we consider such course as the most I'M
generous one he could pursue. 1t is one that
we would scorn to pursue towards him.
We have no more desire to engage in per-
sonal warfare than has the Times we would
much rather carry on the contests that must
arise between us, in a friendly manner; but
before this can be done there must be differ
snt spirit manifested by the editor of that pa.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18
Mr.. Claws Position.

Every real lover of freedom-every sincere
opponent of the peculiar institution will re"
ioice to see Mr.. Clay coming out distinctly
against the extension of slavery. Northern
donghfaces, whose subserviency to the South
is rebuked by this noble stand of a Southern
Statesman, will find fault of course, and the
I.eavitts and the Willeys will grow ten times
more abusive; but the people will see the rea'
sons which actuate these interested men they
will no longer be blinded by their false asser-
tons. No one can say now, no one we mean
who pro tesses tie be opposed to the war, that it
was lust as we'll that Polk was elected as it
would have been had Clay been chosen
Every one will be forced to admit, if they
have any honesty, that Mr.. Clay would not
have used the army and navy of the nation for
the purpose of extending slavery. Thus
would thousands of lives and millions of mon
ey have been saved We do not apprehend,
however, that such men as Leavitt would have
considered this as any thing gained. An eff
fort to extend slavery gives them an oppor-
tunity to work on the popular feelings gives
them an Importance they could not gain in a
time of no excitement, and they had rather
such an effort should be successful than that
they should be obliged to plod on as common
men. Life and property, we should infer from
comparison with their own self.interest.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18
Public Notice.

WHEREAS some individuals have brought raft o.
w logs and grounded them on my land without
my liberty, therefore warn them to carry them off
Immediately for if this is not done, shall charge five
dollars per day for each and every day they remain,
and shall take my pay out of the logs. And whereas
aud staked two logs across my water privilege, on my
flats, which have owned and occupied fifty years
without obstruction, therefore warn them to remove
said logs and also against placing any more logs
said flats, the penalty OF fifty dollars for each log
SO placed. also forbid any strlngers being placed
across said water privilege, and shall seize for
Ity the property of any person who shall do it, for l
will not have said water privilege obsrncted,
JOHN Low.
Bath, Nov. l6, ls47 1dl2--lw5,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Adv ship Geo Washin gton Snow,
for Havre, wanting $50 bales Cheshire, Hitchcock, for
Boston, creates part cargo engaged barque LOWELL for
York, 9th.
MOBILE-Ar 9Th 7h ship Clinton Smith, Liver
pool brig MarseOis, Sleeper, Boston.
SAVANNAH-Adv brig Reveille, for Boston, part Of
WILMINGTON, NC.-Went to sea 18th, sch Napo-
leon, for Boston.
Al seawe's Point, l2th, brig Martha Kinsmnn, from
Havre de Grace, Md, for Portland.
PHILADELPHlA-Ar 18th, sch Kinds, Perry
Bedfard. Cid sch Peru, Hyde, Bath,
NEW YORK-Ar 18th, schs Elizabeth, Films, Tho
maston brig Belsey, Brookngs, Pittston schs Rich
mond Coral, and Ann Denman, Thomaston. CID
barque Mary Broughton, Melcher, Orleans
NEW LONDON-Ar 18th, sch Ophir, Ballard, Fall
River for York.
STONINGTON-Ar 18Th, schs Corene, Coral, Mon
tano, and Ellen, Albany for Boston.
PROVlDENCE-Ar 18Th, b ig Washburn, Day,
Gardiner sch Exchange, Spof0ld, Thomaston.
BOSTON-Ar 10th, brig franklin, Brookings, Pitts
ton; schs Waterman, Rhodes Thomaston; vesta,
Haupt, Waldoboro'; Mary Adams, Merrill, Grrdiner
Ranger, Given, and ChiIde Harold, Gushing hence.
Telegraphed brig Lexington, probably hence) Cid
barque AvaradO, Ames, Orleans brig Chas Ham,
mond, Macloon, Baths Sid barque Russia, and Dam
arscotta.
PORTLAND-Ar 10th, brig Roamer, Porter, st Ma
rvs. Cid ship Rowland, NOrcross, Orleans /; brig
Pinta, Sawyer Porto Rico.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18
Small Favors gratefully received

The Locos make a great hurrah over the
election of their Governor in New jersey
How much cause they have for it, may be
judged from the fact, that. part of the Wings
refused to vote for the Wing candidate be-
cause he had allowed himselft to be used as an
instrument to defeat regular nomination. for
Congress, three years ago.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18
Graham's Magazine.

We have received the December number oil
this Magazine. The embellishments are
Tho Troubadour," capital engraving, by
Ellis; can Assiniboin Lodge" from draw
in by Bodmer. Among the articles in this
number we notice an excellent piece of Poetry
by Mrs. Joseph c. Neal.
are as follows Il copy,
$3 per annum; 2 copies, SIS; COPIES $40
L copies, $40, and copy gratis to the Post
master, or others forwarding the money.
Street, Philadelphia.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18
MI A IL IL Il d.

In this city, Capt Samuel J. Robinson to Mrs. Sarah
r. Thompson, daughter of John Richardson Esq
In this city, 18th ull, Mr.. John Smith to Miss Mary
Reed both of Bath.
In this city, 10th ut by Rev. P. G. Richmond, Mr.
Evans, of Calais, to Miss Susan NJ. Ames, of Bath.
In Phipsburg, 9th inst, MIR. William d. Hill to Miss
Cordea Morrison
In Brunswick 10th inst, DR.. Geo. Woodhouse of
Meredith N H., to Miss Elizabeth A. cleveland.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18

Speech to Cincinnati was run through ESQ
miles) in five hours, over wet and heavy roads,
From Cincinnati it was transmitted to New
York by Telegraph.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18
DISASTERS. &c.

Sch Patriot White, from Sandwich for Bath, was
driven ashore on Plymouth Beach in the squal of 9th
inst having lost her mainsail, chain and anchor AT
last accounts she was high and dry, and it doubt
full whether she could be got off.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.
tfay-There have been some considerable arrivals,
and notice sales of Western at $40 10 800, and Eas-
at $40 SO ~ ton. Lime-Two further cargoes have
been received from 7 homaston, which have put down
prices to 62a "a IS p cask, ut which few sales
in foreign and the engagements have been mostly for
the South of Europe. Cotton is taken to Trieste at
IIavre lac, and to Liverpool I'D for Cotton though
the latter is obtained with difficulty, shippers gen.
orally offering only 9-16d. Coastwise no change. In
port 43 Ships Is barques, l6 brigs % schsTota LOG.
Cotton-ro Liverpool, tP .9l60fd
do To Havre. observation-disclosures.
do 10 New-fork " H.. ........,...........O 8c
do To Boston, &c. W fb.....................0Sc
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18

V Prof. Barnes is about to retire from the
editorial charge of the Portland Advertiser in
order that he may devote himself more closely
to his profession. 1t will be hard to find one
who will fill his place with equal honor to
himself and advantage to the Wing cause.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18
COMMERCIAL.
Bath Price Current--NOv. ~.

Business generally rather dull for the season, with
the exception of Provisions which in good demand
All kinds of country produce in good demand at quo
tedr rates.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18
Cure for Cancer.

A jeweler, who had bad cancerous pimple
on his cheek, having occasion to dissolve some
gold in nitromuriatic acid. rubbed it several
times, unconsciously, with his impregnated
fingers, and was surprised to find it speedily
change its appearance, and shortly disappear.
NJ. Recamier, suspectng the cause, made sew
eral uniformly successful experiments of the
same mixture; and thus has accident discov-
cred new caustic for cancerous affections
The proportions he adopts are one ounce of
the acid to six grains of chloruret of gold.
The new Light House on Mt. Desert Rock
was lighted up on the night of the 23d ult.-
1t is said by those who have seen it, to be one
of the best of the kind in the U. States.
The Secretary of the Treasury, says the
New York Sun, has instructed the Collector
of this port to reduce the Custom expenses at
least ten per cent.
The horse express which brought Mr.. Clay's
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18

MATHEWS & GOULD, 1873 10 Washington
street, Boston, have bought the "LADIEs'
MAGAZINE AND CAsKEr OF L1rEnAruRE."-
They have issued the first number of the Sec
ond volume. 1t does credit to the publishers.
1t is edited by Miss A. L. WILBUR. Terms,
ST. per annum.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18
-.a n~ m 49,

per from that which has, as a general thing,
appeared in his articles.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18
DIE ID

In this city, 18th inst, Miss Abby M. Hodgdon, aged
II years.
IMMATURE ALMANAC--NOv. 49, 1s47.
HIGH WATER. SUN. DAYS.
OF NOR 80 ev. r.7OI s.429 length %
St: New Moon, It'll, 10 O'Clock 81 minutes Evening.
CT First Quarter 18th, O'Clock, IS mn Eevening.
8 Full Moon, 22d O'Clock, 25 minutes Morning
e Last Quarter goth, IL O'Clock 42 min Morning.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18
ORT OF B A I II.
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER II.
w ELM CSDA
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Briggs Natahns Lovett, and Catherine, storer, Boston,
Sch HenrIette. Best, Boston.
CLEARED.
Ship John Calhoun, (new, 7Os tons) Smell,
Orleans.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18
FOREIGN PORTS.

At st Martins, 26th ult, barque Burel, Berry, from
Guadaloupe for Bath GOTH
N York
Ar at Cienfegos 23d ult, brig Fawn, Tarbox, Boston,
At Havana. 7th inst, brig Sebago, CoYn, fin Portland,
ar 9th.
At Cardenas, 4th inst, brig Olive Thompson, Pote FIN
Portland ar oath ult, for do ldg.
SPOKEN.
No date, la A. Ion 60 was passed brig Eastern Star,
of and for Portland, FIN Cardenas
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18

The horse express which brought Mr.. Clay's
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-18
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL,

MOVEMENTS OF THE STEAMSHIPS
From Liverpool From Boston
Caledonia, Lott, Nov 1t
Acadia, HARRISON. Nov Aluminium. dec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-28
@enfral Notites.
HYERfs Hills


~ The American Improved Iiygeian Niedi-
ne.-These Pills are uncenhhy one OF ne best com
mnisraiOn In all temporary complaints ot he stomach
and bowels headache, cold &C they may be fay depend
ed upon and prompt 81 item the frst appearance
Of ndisposition viii nvarsbiys save much sickness They
are peculiarly adapted to all ce- Of WEAKNESS and gene
raj deby-any derang fact 81 The system. aud
especially with ienles-hsve proved eminenily useful IN
ali lingering complants-dy sptpsa. pulmonary FheniiSi
ic and spasmodic Affections liver complaints. papiaons
&c No family A-r far trial. viii remain without hem.
Read hs following tes.mOnI.
Having lately made ri, OF fiye''. Pulls: tie American
Improved Hygeian Nege able Medicine.l and WIN TIE
most gratifying success feel constrained 10 recommend
them In the strongest The public most violent
attack 81 the quinsey. throat vas entirely broken
up and removed by them, that was enabled 10 attend
regularly my business r the space OF wo or three days
Others my family have encsd Ike benefit would
earnestly commend them 70 the attention OF the sn,5ica
JACOB I. :. BECK
Staten Island, North Shore, Jan. II, i3i7. go
General Depot 40 Fulten-sL h foof sold also ny bl-
hn so Broadway; Cook .orner Grand and Allen sts sl-
va ls3 East roadway; Nrs Hayes l53 FuonsL BROOK
lyn. J. r. Olrdan, " Gtsd-st. Niliiamshurgh.
- TuThSSat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-28
CAUTION 70 THE PUBLIC.

" JOhnrOns TOOn'Hthe DIVp". I"' NIV''v
AnOdyne for immediate and permanent cure of pam
from decsyed teeth having from its Intrinsic value a.
remedy become immensely popular with those who have
used H. many limitations have lately been thrust upon me
genuine article The object Of this paragraph Is 10
caution the public against all such spurious compounds AS
no Glove AnOdyne possibly be the genuine article, so
long and fayOraby known by that name but that prepared
during four I'VE years by r. D. Sands aud for the
last year by Henry johnson successor TO A r. Sands
Col who Is now the sole proprietor The only safety for
to be and ask for JOhnsCls Toothache
Drops and examine the wrapper OF The vial as every
one OF the genuine the signature OF Henry Johnson
Remember q At the True Glove An0dyne an Immediate
cure for the most violent iOohsche PAIN IN the gums,
and that Il IL manufactured genuine only by HENRY
JOHNSON Chemist and Druggist, No. rs Broadway,
side the Granite Building Sold also Al Ice Fulton
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-28

Thus in these two battles there were killed ana
wounded Is officers and lo2 non commissioned ON
GERS aud privates The birth.Places OF the officers
are not given. but presume they are mostly proc
ably all natives. Gen WAsHINGToN appointed
% Foreicncrs Commanders Chief and made
,bem Other high officers la these days OF Polk
Democracy" aud Natiyism,' lrishmen aud Ger,
mans are not elevated SIS WASHINGTON elevated
them. They are consigned to hard fighting and
nsmeless graves. Even this they do not complain
of but surely il is too hard to add insult to this
treatment by nsinusting charges such as the % .,
selfc and Times INDUCES IN. nave taken inc
trouble 10 20 over the list and copy the following
names of those among the killed and wounded at
Palo Alto and Resaca who were from abroad, with
their place of birth, rank. &c. They are taken from
tho list OF the non.commissioned officers privstes
&C. The whole number killed and wounded 81