davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25

DOW rs EI.INIR

Irlract ofa lciicr from beds, ~ poN
N,sicf, dated q" hnplgslon, Nl,gsfa toIn,y
y sepi"mbef | $50.
Ncrr' tprius 4 S0uh Sirs irnr
much persuasion got one man 10 ~
D"wns Iil,i'. telling hun W iske :, an'~ 81
fetton, srd II he fecclfei 40 icuchi. (
would give han me DoiN Ins m,n was
running conn ~,ih Tue Consumption H.
phssician had told hn thi npiniag rou.d
cure han lie iuok The bottle and found So
n"rh f"iiri thai he - nos taxing re ihrd.
anI s'Ns he 1870 mJth betl'f I... ts iool.
Hsn amos u.n.
NJ hofdor Da,is hss had iar ,nsnmn
too iur mum - cd i,srs,--h,s spent "
win''fsNI4ln ilf co., lrt. ~ grfulsion
gut nm to take rpif' ei % nn ip.I H.
hat- Ihs, 'l' ..od ''l",t of g. e,iaort
trat Dee ~i-bc, ne 90 wfife 20 ,.u 70 fr1i
.fu Nfef tolep bottle, Of TIE large kind
n4 NAV stha i.fau Iu Dlr, and ie ~Il paY
90 t..e r',,tit ~ r.r stni- ~ltllf.uY.fiall,r
'.r'sc srnf a. sH.n a. p's,'t.e ~ 49, lis
Nf>g g. Tale au. tl.f lY.t ~.lN., an1 wan.
90 t,f h.- o~a lot'..i4a usc
II ] !.tDD
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25

y,,,a, .t D,.s ys... 4 ,,,
1,..,n.t.. m. c..... VI
-. IL.
,. ."'
I.'',..I'r, -
81
~ n. -,
..n.,,.. -
n. ,.,.u r.,
-, ~. 49, -,
IT, .,,.'i
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~ ''''' 80 90 . ''''.
'''" .'l". "'''' =,
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49,
:, ~. .:...
''' - was
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W i ~ -,
80 =,
,
va ~
'' "'' 90 '"''" 100 "
''''''
"' "" 80 ~ ''' 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25
TROY Daily Wing.

The II uhpnc' - calling attention 20
'hr ,.l'.cnl compilation Of tho yea. and
nays IA the l. g,'nutc Of D.hwarc. on
'ho oil, nr the sra!lli abolition Of slavery
nlh.'sttc 1hr, bill II seems pls,o!
he R,ptcstn'au,e branch of br,aNatc
Is ,o'c Of nearly lNo 70 on"--.h"
: nn'e n'l the ~ hiss vo''d ior It oXccp one,
nhIlc wnh i'c exception Of one locoMco,
al. he ~, - ihnl patty v.rd against the
gradual abolition
The Tuhnn. ten goes on to press the
Ql,s uon, II The democracy of the d,y he
anything better than whlled wpulchre
WHY has that parry defeated cmanc patton
N II lspaf.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25

The town Committees ap10in'ed, in Ru'-
lad to collect contribution. Tor the tcli.i of
lfcnni, are rcqpesie TO make their tetnrns
on ~ hr fore NE 21th ins, and deposit the
lncvith Hon Geo I Hodges. TREASURER
KltAni. March 21n !. 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25

MSS NIilII ~DvIa give ncpce To the
- guh.r ihat Sc hs openei select
= Aou. .n fhr hui'i.n.. nnc don't u0rf o' ~
Su.Ii. thtIcu. Nnrie ih'''uCilnnw lc CIV
ca 90 the common ard tngh~r branches col ihc
Err 81 language. ,,sp tfench and tine rudl-
ment. ui Lam, those ~hhing e. take les
snr. iu music eau he also acermmodaiei ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25

l,~Thc rcvs hy tie Ilihcrna cau,cd
to- Gour dealers - Wear 'crJ happy face,
yesterday 4 funny anccdo,c is tod Of one
of them whose haprincss had solved itself
mt aqlici ,n,o2c while a. church The
munster ", dccau'ing upon the unsa'is',
INK chnra ter If -uhlunarS things ~ ha,
i TIE priro Of all earthly happiness be
asked IA rather anirn',i tue Forty
tn siHu5s pr iIrroi" r,plol tie q ,qr
Z .-l'-. wl".' mind wa,aNake t. prices. i.
{ .t'in, cl..-Na
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25
ARM Ibl, SALE

wv .eu,,tu.r. . i.f.1 ',se 'afr
] ct ats.u, 90 s~,s. 81 s,esilet ls..f. 20
l ~ ate o. ,..t ,Atn.n, wsl uss-sa 40
. .od.d. viii b.. ,uuns ~ h,t1 ilouse
nafn. sno oui n,iidirgs se crntrNi-nt. u'
ff|N 'sfNaIs fAfs 10 40 ""
ksilsoo. si~lui zee rffles tom a.. l.itf
- I.t .i' et"sf. tf.
oH g.. 1s ''o.s.... slt tos.ll. Ha9
irnlst1 'r .fr.a ta NF
..af...o.'n ,.fc l. lrfsf i.f
.fsu 49,. of G.. ,a.1l tf..-.nan q stN
.strI O.. DO .i t0~s hs.trrf
H. ittAAIlN Ai,I.H
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25
sr,trur vrnNoNr,I,i

$500. fr, w. 80 'i-~t
rl,Nu-l 49,. "nd
"n.s,,,l,tgrcN.ht., Of March \ u
49,
Present. w, Hal, lodge
WNef~s- llinnin, II tlnncv admin sra
10, ui lev lnr.v l,t 81 Shft~.unr,
10 s,h di.'uoi. acc."cj. ini,s,e. has
ilis 5N made spp 'r,unn 10 nid count
it wruus rcprscntiof MAT tne r,f'1rsl "s
tate ID sali deceased ms al,rNis- Al ~"
dnir.. TIC amount Of ,liims allowed Nv tho
cumris.lsuos 's'ee's 400 dollars. IVA
thcfcat rslic ~ SAT- deceived cons.'s 80
about 100 q, 80 of land ~i,h tho tuifings
thereon. and rucurhct,d with me No -.
tote of ram, Tinnr,, Nitow Of the lat"
Nah,n Inncy deceased, also ~nh mott.
c'g- 10 secure tie p''msnt Of dchi OF
..ai iNfcc thousand dnlar, th,i sd
tc,l ssisc - s>o l'nrt fer Inc term
- five wears from ,he Let OF O.tnhcr
isis aul Is >ulcot to tho night 81 COVER
a. Olla i finney widow Of sn'd lev,
4 ucisote tra,iue sad cour,c grant him
Incense ,o.cu whs,cvcf. ugt,iiiie snet iuict
est in ,si prsmis's h'iorpslo the ,ss,o IT
$50 Lew aud thh tic proceeds lhcto"i n
he ap,t,ptl,fcd ~ he in,arnt at nr ss
DEUS au1 tac, expenses "in 'ulnisifsiI"n
Ihrr,lorc. iti, oi 'etrd !, ,si court ih.t
san appii, atlut be referred ipf hchting and
arrisinn tn tic u, Monday hcine The 5th
daN of Apul. newt and vat '"ii' 81 ins
flcr toe Published three "c'i '.~itoly
pfr,in.s lil.trlo ~ the Kut = '",,'d.
newspaper pt lri NJ RutI,nd. ,it, ola
ifpg iu the u,i ~ rhpri If thp" Interested
nat al pct.pu, intcfcs'r m1, app'r sni
ave bond, fo, th. pNmcni ul .'ii dcpi- 'ni
.Nprnsrs, ,r otherwise ulycct Ia the gtsnung
~ sad license, n thcy see cause.
4 toe 'oiy Of fc."t',
II iiENRy NALL. Re. ste,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25
C~rtT BARGAINS

TUE tIrrf l'.H stN t' 'fr.
600 .,f .,al.. 'fHHl .N
..r NH, n.ls. s"n 40
a.tnI 40 . s.uf l..| 49,. ts. CO.
I.A N.Ntrs ..,u~ 10 hct t~u .ti's
b &C. HF .sfN. ssid i.fW 'tis
I % fNus a. 90 t.ssi .sAsts srn .'eiN
fiess.ntN stssiso. hs'ins q ,e"ni-n -
,tts co. tie ,ii ,e- \ls. rsr "tn~t nt"
~ ne Nan1ss r,.sl-e t.us- 10
rt.~N.H y .r.sf HN. uH 80 nlta tsst
.I leslie. 10 tH lttHf H, 49, tuNtaIus
f' frs nf 'sNi shf "ts ~" $3.50, inf..r
ar iNc rst.s a.. 80 >sd ,spd' ~i'
fetf-.irl Iu fU-sn1 '"t 4. .ui ras'ui
.t,. aHf 500 80 SOD ,Nrat.t tnsn ''n tc
...t4tt tstiD4 10000 tNr ac'"Nhi t' Gn'.h'
In ..na.0sn. suI wiN o." sHd Cd" 'c' a.
r,t~.rlH.,uos f-rn. trt tuu or n'1iHi
'rn s'se -. ou 80 .rtIrt 900 tic
.1.l dis hbNN>
.t.r Macs ~. | 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25

>I\tL or viNNO. ID ii,
Distinct ot suhs,n. - n,.pHst.
ed inf "a Pf1pstc tnpu h'l.-nM ,,,~.
tots a. -nI 'nt ,aii ,i.tuDs Ca .e gO.h a.,
VI Na'rh. \ II 10
Nief,s, bsni,i iof.rt nl BENSON go ,,t
d's'u'i sciuit '.ifs'ot a. tNc estate ui ID.
Nd Nestham. ate ~ So bcr.ln tetra.ct
hos made arr Ii,ai"n io AIfl 'onr, Ia ~uun.
luf hccAse 10 sell 10. Whole of no 'c.i -.
ini, ui sad ctca.r,l. and ia, setin,ih lns.ii
application such h,N ~ rnd a. to show
that IT ~ necessary {, fai-r TIC sum 81
A-t3 60 bv NE sse ri saii zee, rSine ~,
lns putp,sc 90 paving luo ,leiis a.sfn>i sal
ssia. snd tie ,,leu~7s OF ADMINISTRATION. 4
lufinct f'lfs'uiifg to Ne oou.i hfr- t4tt ~
Wi, 10 t'i tie interest a. tie t,iis snd all
interested t.ctsip tHit,I g., silj res ,s'Iis
icsYd.
it- lhrrf,c or3ef,l inl, sad a9ph,,
non ~ heard t,i,c sfii cunuN SESSION
ui.. -4ns, 1900. ft... t.I $3.50
all prrsun, irfcfr>'rI he riut~I tnrrcn|
~ vuhas,npp 'i i.,- urd,r three wcck,
c>ssi,,i, rt.,luu, snd rnc 80 ear
ine ~ We hli.tnd lIostald atcwst pcrpiln
ted al Rutland
- ALMON Wal SER, lud.c
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25

vlNlllS iottNs pri.uns tat has.
tI~N,, itser I.., an lIIu- t.. t'ur
t.f. N.r frulHlu.r. g.. - nUtNrl', 4nd
80, i'llu nI.r OF irseatui - Nnl ihN 40
oebi, oinIs contracting s'trf shis date
Ibi.rDON LILLE
,L"c1t, N,fCh . ~ ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25

D.picl U'ci ',r-rhs genllrucn a.
but to- mlke = sour through the S1D'hern
States to New Orleans, and To r,iufn this
way We unierspnl ,hata public dinner
has been lrnIcfrd to tim is number
e on citizens which hc has nee pl -
he i1y be- lo,a'd Tor hst il Ap,.l OF Ma,
90 Ga Gazette.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25

k'-r,sis Two ba.ll rs'in i,uh u 80.
h,ia. y y see d-ro}' >, IRE out1s
o. ~. 81 3, ic.h su3 l.ffh'.i1 rti.., ih'
Niie ol " iit4.sh \ II lbl - ani
i've cn,lf,n g~t,hel ln 90, httn. y O.
~ IAN 'Iief's 30 ,cpns ialy. Ns' -
ha' ' ba'ni 'hai theft "a iHlc rfo'i,ci q.
recovery
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25
\ I0Iir

T. rfHif-f
0t>t'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25

p, S,'', Q, s'. "T =, '.r'.s'
,i,l ttoh,ic CONT ho.d,n 81 Kuli,nc. wltuin
nod ,rr -,d d,,'n,i, uo H., jfndv OF March
\ u l-i7
Prevent, Vim Hal. Jude-.
James u lI~u,n~N siuiini.l,hi"f OF tho
esri. D.rr'l Il Dpinti. l.ie oi Nnr.~, huf,
"a snb dtduct, d.'ra,ed ptpp,sin. To- rem
,rr al account Of MS ,tuIrI>ifsubn Of san
e,,,le
IT,. ,,dsred that's sccoun, h-'e f-',rJ Tor
he,Itr and decision To the FIRE, Monday
t,int tie hnn DIV Of Apui NEAT. snI
mt , c,ps oi iit. "tdoi hc published three
vcrss ,es,,-ly. ptevInus Thereto ~ tao
Rnu,ul ilei,id. nr~-pnpcf pun'ei at Rot
lrnl. thni I'll rrisprs interest NV "ppc,r
,rl o' oct 10 the ALTON ,nf' th~'opl IT they
see cause 4 "cnpr "i 'rcord
~ HE\KN HAIL Register
.>'qr ~ Iermou', III utem'rt-r
p.u,,t Of Nutland, 4. IDrh thss,ssp-
rnl PROF.. a." 'o.n Co. f' r.r- ~
" for .''d dt-lti,t n,ns r.Da,y Of Mluh
u iSi7
Pfc,c'', VIM IIa'l. Judge
lI,r.mDir k-rm,u. l.'r'uint lasiwill
g.! tc.'.mcu, ~ S,r,h ~ teru,n l.ls Of
Nounihnll IN stli dis,uri. ~ ess-d tsNsl~.
proposing 10 ientrr al acc cunt OF boz, simin
l'ir,'tnn nfi'r .s.1'o Of s,,i deceived
Ia. orief,d That said account h.. rs'err.d
mr prp.aie 4 sllow,noe T. to ir N1nd.r.
h"ins inc 9Th dsv Of Ap'l n.r' mi TIA,
acop' Of 'h', order be published rhtec ~s.ss
-u,cr-.Nr'v previous thereto. ~ Ne iiu'isnt
iirrsld a ncwsp,p~f printet o. Hullsni, that
al persons in'ei~sird n,v sppssr and object
to the allowance ,liefrof II they ace cause
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-03-25
tN~l u Vet.


THE i.rNN f&>rRtNrE COMPANY.
N4rfN.ff C.an
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26
From Mexico.

By the schooner Oregon, Captain Whitney,
from Tampioo, advices are received to "a june
and from the city of Mexico to 22d May
The election for President had not yet been
determined, as only the returns from some OF
the States had been received. The prospects
were in favor of Herrera. The State of Jalis-
co had refused to go into the election.
Santa Anna had annulled the law r%estrlct-
ing the Press. The Pcayune Of this morning
says:
We have Santa Annals address, published on
the Goth ult., but it is too long to give this
morning. One of his first acts upon resumlng
mower was to annul the law restricting the
freedom of the press. His administrator aims
to consult the public sentiment-so says the
Minister'S new rescript-which can only be
known through an untramelled press
senores Rosa and Rondero have lett the
ministry. Baranda was still Secretary of State
and Gen. Alcorta Of War. The two othei
portfolios were vacant on the 2@d, the Minis
tiers having t~encered their designations
The proceedings against Gen. A rls'a' lot 'n'
loss Of the battles Of the 9th and 9th of May
and the surrender of Matamoros, have oeeI
relipouished, with a view to his employment
the defence of the capital.
F OF Col. Doniphan's march to Sal'llo tn
Mexicans are Of course apPrised, but as h
moved South they were vastly alarmed tor tn
fate Of Durango. When they discovered 0
suspected his true intent, they breathed s
much more freely, that it is ludicrous to rea
the letters they dispatched to the capital
i The excuses Of Gen, Urea and his subord
+ mates. committed towards Mexicans themselVt
are loudly complained of while his services !
harrassing the Americans are cheerlnlly az
e knowledged. We have all along felt sure TIT
F. the Mexicans would be the first to cry OF
s against guerrillas. Il.
d The order Of Gen. Worth's entrance I'M
Puebla is given with minuteness. his lore
n is set down by the Mexicuns at 1890 men, WI
thirteen pieces of artillery
81 Republican, has a long denunciatOry a
tiels upon the "Partisans Of Peace" 1t is Q
most the first acknowledgment, from this sour
! Of the existence Of such aparty. Its streng
h is imputed to the divisions among the advocat
Fl Of war.
On the 2lst ult. the new constitution, iou
= ded upon that Of 1894, was formally adoPte
Santa Anna, Herrera and the members
a Congress- swore TO observe it, and this cerem
is ny being over, they marched to the Cathedr'
is whore a solemn re Dean was celebrated
is The papers give accounts OF reyolulona
h. movements in Oajacu, some 200 troops hayll
i revolted on the 9Th ulta and declared agar
Of the State authorities.
We have only time to add, that a paper }
II been started in the capital entitled ~ Ra.
naaon, which is opposed to the war, alihou
j. il roundly d%enounccs tho conduct Of tho IN
ed States.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26
Rtom Me Mer Orleans Pieayune.
VERA CRUz, May 20, l847

Gentlemen "A fter several days Of anxiety
and suspense, occasioned by the capture of the
diligence by a band of guerrillas, and the well
known dangerous state of the road, another
train has arrived at last from Jalapa, bringing
US news from the army and the events that
have occurred on the road during the last six
days, the most important Of which is the muir
der Of Col. Sewers and seven out of his escort
Of eight dragons, and Lieut.. Mcdonald, OF
the Rife Regiment.
Col. S arrived here about a week ago with
dispatches from Washington to Gen. Scott
He lett this city last Saturday for JalaPn, and
was murdered three miles beyond the National
Bridge.
The reports we have of the sickness at Vera
Cruz are various. Verbally we learn that there
were 1900 sick men in the hospitals on the Slst
ult,, and a great many dying daily. 1t is said
that on the 3lst forty-nine died in the castle
The Quartermaster's men are represented as
suffering very much and dying off rapidly
But we have letters from Vera Cruz from high
authority which give a different account OF the
sickness. They represent that there are bu'
few cases Of vomito among the troops, bu,
many more in private practice among foreign
els. not Americans. The city is cleaner thar
it ever was before.
The new recruits suffer very much upoi
their ARR val. AS soon as landed they marcel
, off for Santa Fe through the deep sand, tn
i, weather excessively hot and a irighttul scarclt
of water. Many of them give out and ar
! carried back to the city to be placed in tn
a hospitals and suffer with the diarrhea, IN tn
h hospitals at Jalapa there are said to be abO'
- 800 sick.
y Verbally we learn that Gen. Herrera has ce
Ell tainly been elected President, but we have y
papers by which to verify this news Ia
lie same report was rife before 1t was possible IL
the fact to be known. 1t is not mentioned
l. the Arco-Iris Of the 3lst ult.
d. In this Arco-Iris we find a postscript to tt
er effect that Gen. Valencia had superseded San
lie Anna in his military command, and that son
le of the guerilla parties who held their comm
.r sions from the latter had suspended their pl
en- datory operations until they should recel
90 new authority TO continue them. We pla
ad no faith in the latter part of this story. Me.
,e, can ladrones are not sticklers at legal doub
lie, they require no commission to steal' rob-
ms murder.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26

FROM TAMP1co.-schooner Morris, Capt
Thompson, sailed from TamPico on the Sd inst
She reports, that the brig Hamlet went ashore
in the breakers off Tampico Bar on the 5Oth
May, and thatit is supposed she will be got on
by tightening her.
The steamship Fanny sailed for Vera Cruz
on the lst inst.
Thomas Evens, of Baltimore, was stabbed
on the evening Of the LIST inst BY Geo N0FE,'
Of company E. Baltimore Battalion His
wonnd was dangerous if not mortal. Norris
wasimmediately arrested, and placed in prison
We regrettO learn that the health at Tampl'
co was very bad. There were many cases o.
yellow fever, and it was greatly on the increase
On the morning Of the Cd inst. there was only
one sergeant and two men Of comPany p lou
isana Volunteers who reported themselves 70
duty the rest. being all sick.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26
Later from the Army Of Gen. Taylor.

Later from the Army OF Gen. Taylor
We have a copy of the MatamOros Flag OF
the Cd inst. The individual found murdered
below Reynosa. as before mentioned by us
turns out to have been a private in Captain
Paul's company of Massachusetts volunteers
A company of Massachusetts men, under
Capt. Walsh, escorting a train to Camarg0,
passed the spot a few days since, and lden'lneu
and buried the body. Capt, W. demanded oil
some Mexicans residing near the scene OF muir
der to produce the murderers or he would
burn down their ranches. The threat had the
desired effect, and three incorrigible scoundrel'
we're handed over to them-one of whom was
killed in endeavoring to make his escape, and
the other two were imprisoned at Reynosa.-
The clothes Of the murdered man were upor
the Mexican who was killed.-RcGyune.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26
CANTON MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, JUNE 90, Is47

among your thinned ranks for many a loved
and familiar face; but through these tears
will shine the smiles of joy and welcome even
as the rays of the morning sun glitter through
the dew-drops which the sad night hath wePt'
Again, in the name Of the citizens Of New
Orleans, l bid you welcome. When you leave
US you will carry with you our admiration our
gratitude and our affection.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26
Number Al.
Arrival from Llrarnool.

New YORK, June 2, l847.
The famous China packet /" Raimbop' has ar.
rived this morning from Liverpool, bringing
days later news, to May 9th.
The Supply Of Grain in Liverpool was limit4
ed. Wheat had advanced four pence per
bushel.
Corn had advanced in Liverpool, and was
two shillings higher, but was rather dull.
Sales Western Flour at forty-four shillings
per barrel, an advance; and Of Philadelphia,
&c, at forty-two ~shillings per Dbl.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26
n,.;nterred WARRIOR

]. nisinterred Warrior
! WILLIAM c. BRYANT
. his grave again.
, !, y and softly lay.
~ yslaure Of the plain
~ !. scattered bones away;
nLI,o r.ysronce taught of old,
s,a,. Of mans heart to DEATH
! .', ',x,s by the Almighty's breath
hath ouioGened every part
.m nI'p Of a martial brow,
4. that held a mighty heart
P ,',@' no longer nOw'
.o4 zach Wondering relic spare
n. own imagei let them rest
!. race shall speak Of where
Ian likeness was impressed
Aesher from The hand
str,ed of earth &s hu"'a" td''i
! clements did stand
L. ,od han our race.
aoods Of madness tossed,
~ a storm has been his paths
Kin no, from heat or FROST
IF them and deRed their WRATH
were kind-the forests here
and still waters paid
: to the net and spear
] red ruler of the shade
the woodland ranches lays
IN the shaded soil below,
looked forth 10 teach has wGy'
HI earth uarned him Of his Joe'
race! but they are gone,
their old forests wide and Deep
have built our homes upon
where their generations sleep;
D~uutains Stake our thirst at noon,
their fields our harvest waves,
ers WOO beneath their moon
etus spare, at least, their graves!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26
The Reception.

before our readers a report OF MT
eloouent address to the returned
which has been revised by himself
ely accurate as regards the matter and
The address. 1t is just and proper
the yalor, services and sacrifices OF
lunteers, Astounding in superb illus
and enriched by bursts of true elo-
Ii will be read and recognised as the
pg Of a mind full of noble thoughts
exalted by pure and generous gym
EheGyune.
Eolmteer s:-The people of New Or
ed with admiration for the patriotic
d achievements of our citizen sol
desirous of expressing the sentiments
hide and affection, with which they
return to the arms of a grateful coun-
b their honored organ oil the occasion,
warmly do | sympathise with then
and participate in their wishes.
me, then, gallant volunteers! ye war
diers, welcome home! The heart o
b warns towards you. Welcome
elcome from your glorious battle-felds
ame Of the citize is of New Orleans,
embrace you all.
pger do you tread upon ahostile shore
upon foreign skies, Useless now ar
arp swords and unerring rifles. N
Joe waylays you in the impenetrabl
or among the gloomy gorges of til
p, Henceforth your path will be an
only by friends YOU will find thel
hcuIt than the enemy to quell. The
upon you volleys Of grape as yo
the grape whose iron clusters gre.
Flantly on the hill-sides Of Montere.
lg the ravines Of Buena Vista, whoi
the red blood-but the grape whit
FOm the battery of the banquet!
i has not elapsed since l saw most
hacked on the old battlefield belo
drawing inspiration from its nigh
Is, and dreaming, perchance, Of tho
Movements which you were SO soon
llsh, Since then you have passed thl
lclssltudes Of a soldiers Iife--the can
fch, the battle and the victory. Y.
yea your parts nobly. You have go
gnu your own promises or the countr,
'lons' You have borne, without
the ordinary hardshlps of militia
NIGER iatigne and exposure. Y
J not when death came in the sad sha
%, and struck down your conrad
you; and you submitted cheerfully
ana converted the raw material
! bravery into the terrible, irresistil
combined courage. But it was up
" oa'tle-felds you gathered those ,
auielS upon which your countryn
gaze, as they do now, with crate
wv army Of regulars, as they well
vs. had alrea y plucked the
'us war, On the victorious field,
? Resaca de la Palma they {
,sil own high character, and nobly
american skill and valor. T
the enemy from the Rio Grande;
'a'oreed by the volunteers, who flo
country's standard, their great {
u''a'ed the conquest of the strongb
"''eY' There, like an eagle . n
'VOa me mountain king. Thither
.ae nation turned in eager expectat
ai's Paipltated for the result. Now
prowess to be tested-now
ascertain whether we could cast /
see'a q European generals and E
p.ona'lSts The taunts which they
upon our citizen soldiers. They
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26
aFamo is there to tell who bIeeds
And honor's eye on daring deeds"

AHA 49, ..|
But to waste away with sickness; to be crush
ed by the blows of an unseen enemy' win
whom you cannot graPPle; to know death
is approaching slowly but surely; to feel that
your name will occupy no place on the bright
scroll of fame; thus, without any Of the PRIDE
and rapture Of the strife, to meet bravely
the inevitable tyrant, is the highest test Of the
soldiers courage, the noblest proof OF the pa
triot,s devotion. Honor then-immortal honol
10 the brave who fell, not on the battle-held
hut before the shafts Of disease
Gallant gentlemen, you will soon leave Y
for your respective homes. Everywhere lone
and g~reatful hearts await you. You Will nav
10 run the gauntlet of friendship and aiieetlon
The bonfres are already kindling upon q
hills. In every grove and pleasant ar1or n
feast IS spread. Thousands Of sparkling
eyes are watching eagerly for your Fetur n
Tears will fill them when they seek " ya'l