davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-13

Vs. On foreclosure Of Mortgage.
David Kendall, }
DY virtue Of decretal order Of said court
I'D made at the September term, A. ID. ls45, al
the Courthouse in Lancaster, in said county, ON
the 5lh day Of October, ls47, in the above entl-
tied cause, to sell the morigaged premises, shall
offer for sale TO the hishes, bidder icE cash N
hand, at the Courthouse y Lancaster, in said
county, on the 2sth day Of November, A. ID.
4 sale to commence at ~ o'clock noon, Of
sand day. the following described real estate, to-
wit; the southeast quarter Of section number two,
township number three north Of range number
two west, containing one hundred aud sixty acres;
also the southwest quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter Of section eleven, in lown number four, north
Of range number enc west, containing forty acres.
also, the soothwes, quarter Of section three. in
town three. north Cf range enc west. containing
enc hundred and sixty serss; also an undivided
one hundred end sevedty acres of four hundred
acre tract, being the east half Of seciion thirty
three aud southeast quarter 81 the southeast GEAR
ter, and the southwest quarter Il the southeast
quarter of section number tweniy-eight, m town
number four north &C range number one west.
an in Grant county. WISCONSIN Terrsorv
CYRUS n. LORD,
Master N ChaDcsEy, Grant county. W. II.
Alfred BronSon. cOmplainaRt's SoliSiior.
Lancaster. o,fobsr ?, iSzT. Si-es.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-13
NOTICE To MINERS.

A II. persons are requested net 10 dig or mine
Z on any part Of the lands belonging TO the sub
scribsr. nor on knds belonging 70 Luetas Ashiey,
or Lucirs Ashley and James Z NeodTHii, WIN
ont b,inv written zsrrnisssn from the subscriber
j. T. DODGE
Waterloo, Feb s, 40 SLIT
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-13
FAMILY MEDICINES.

An,-bilious. cathartic. vegetable, and ague pills;
Coxe's hive syrup, Stoughion's bitters, Burgundy
pitch. Liuiment-vola,ile, nerve and bone, poor
mans and anodyne Am, Thompson's eve water.
opodeldoc, paragoric, castor oil without taste or
smell, rheumatic drops, together with every ar
ticlc in the Drug line for sale cheap for cash.
BlCkNEI.L & co.
October ., III. Silly,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-13
I,TH

C,AN row be had IN any desirable quantity
X and of the very best quality. Also the ar
ticle for window sash and binds, picSesing, SC,
sawed 10 oalsr, cheap fOr rsSdy pay. Laih 81
per thousand. a. the mills Of
J. WARNER.
September :, AZ. 2S-lsw.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-13

DINE SHINGLES again This moment re-
Il eeived by Lewis s Co, Ice, 600 Of the hest
quality. Oct. le
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-13

CtEVERAL very choice brands of Tobacco Sc
- lected expressly for this market, just re-
ceived and for sale very low, by
BLOCK s KALTENBACH.
October s.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-13
LUMBER YARD.

n UMBER, hath and shingles constantly en-
Il hand and fer sale by
C. LLAGRAVE & co.
Ca. vile, May s.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-13
HAINES & HOLLUB,
MERCHAN MIS-.
pnfaSs yIsccnncsu



ing counties, that they have removed to the COM
modious store lately occupied by VIM. l.. john
son in the town of Potosi. Being thankful for the
patronage which has been so literally bestowed
upon them during the short time they have been
settled in this place, they solicit continuance of
the same, and pledge themselves TO please all
who may call upon them. They will receive in
few days an extensive assortment of new goods
which in addition to their present stock will make
as full and complete an assortment of new goods
of every variety as can be found in any store in
the mines, consisting in part of the following
DRY GOODS:
Table linen; Gents sum'r clothing;
Bro linen spreads; Linen sheeting
Summer stufis; White fiannels;
Buff and orange prints; Damask moreens;
Broadcoth; Lisle thread gloves;
Cassimeres; Bonnets;
Vestings; Ribbons;
White corded and Shawls;
Mohair skirts; Parasols, sc.
Buttons for children's clothes, in great variety
Marshalls linen thread; Coats 2J0 yard spool
thread.
twill be impossible for us to enumerate one
half of the articles which we keep, but we will
call your attention to few of the leading articles
viz:
thing new for ladies dresses;
Prints of every description;
Shawls of every possible description;
Ribbons of all STYLES and coors;
Laces and edgings Of all kinds;
A large and complete assortment of bonnets;
individuals wishing goods for their families,
miliiners and pedlars, all requested TO call
and examine our stock before purchasing, as we
think we can convince you that all we have said
can be fully realized. They likewise offer for
sale choice lot of
lsra0n tflaoe Clothing
purchased this fan as cheap for cash as any
house inthe mining country.
To the ladies who have favored us with their
custom, we tender our sincere thanks, and as
sure them, if they will call at the variety store
of the undersigned, they will find this side of
Gaena an elegant and complete assortment of
FANCY DRY GOODS
of all descriptions; and also see for themselves
that they can purchase of the Jews of Potosi on
as reasonable terms as Of the Yankees of Galena
Since it is a pleasure at all times to show their
goods, and believing they can suit both as re-
CARDS price and quality, they hope not to be for
gotten by the ladies. Cali and satisfy yourselves
We always keep ON hand
Groceries,
Boots. Shoes,
Hardware, Queensware,
Nails, Iron,
Glassw are, Cutlery, &c.
We invite one and all to call and examine for
yourselves, opposite the New Saloon, on Main
street, Potosi, at
HAINES & HOLLUB'S.
October 9, Al. 4-20.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-13
Copper, Tin and Sheet
! RON VA NJ UF A GLORY,
Potosi. Wisconsin.


IRON MANUF ACTORY,
Potosi, Wisconsin.
VVyTIE subscriber thankful for past favors, in
l. forms the people Of Grant and surrounding
counties, that he has just received his Fall stock
of Stores, &C., which is decidedly the largest and
best assortment ever brought into Western Wis
consn--among which may be found stoves of all
the improved patterns. Part of which are the
following, viz:
Rathburn's Premium Cook Stove, sizes
Large oven do do )
City alright cook do 3
Large oven alright do do,
Bucks cooking stove, 2
Eesor's Premium cooking stoves 5
besides a large assortment Of Box, Template,
Cast and Sheet-iron, Albright and Parlor Stoves
Of the most improved and splendid patterns
The furniture to the above stoves is all manu-
featured in Potosi, and warranted to be at least
one-third heavier than that which is brought into
the country, and the subscriber thinks is superior
to any which is manufactured in any other estab-
lishment The subscriber is prepared to manu-
facture all kinds Of
Tin, Copper and sheet-Ironware,
on short notice, and allwork done by him will be
warranted. E
On hand and for sale al all times, large as
sortment Of Tinware, Japanned and Britannia
ware, hollow ware, sugar kettles from ten TO ff-
teen gallons, &e.,-besides many other articles
usually kept in such establishments TOO numerous
to mention, all Of which will be sold cheap for
cash.
The highest cash price paid for shipping furs,
old copper, brass and pewter.
A. b. SOUTIIWORTH.
Potos. October 9, AZ. Billy.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-13
COTTONS.

Brown and bleached of every description, cotton
diaper, iackonets, musns, cotton edgings and in
sertons, prints, gnghams, checks, ticking, cotton
fannes, drillngs, &C.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-13
SHAWLS.

Plaid shawls Of every kind, quality, color and
size; French cashmere shawls, and other kinds
too numerous to mention
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-13
wORs TIE DIS,

Mouslin de LANES, cashmeres shaded and figured.
plain, shaded, figured and changeable apacas and
Orleans lustres; Ombre cashmere robes, new
and fashionable article for ladies' dresses, Row.
mea Victoria plaid, gala do, super plaid cloak
ings SC
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-13
DRUGS AND
MEDICINES /.

Potosi, Wisconsin.
lust received from the east fresh supply of
81 Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Var
nishes and Dye-stufis, which viii be sold at the
lowest prices. The principal articles are as fol-
lows:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-13

HiHter boaaets,
.Meyiao shGris,
Embroidered do,
Kait and blanket do,
SIX and linen hdJs,
Caters, half do,
Slippers, all kinds,
.MeTiaos,
Nous. de laiaes,
Hish linen,
DamaSk table covers,
SheeiiRg and shirtia 2
Bed tickiag,
Drflliags
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-13
WINTER CLOTHING
Goods for the Ladies.

This department consists of variety too extern
siye to be published in a newspaper, and conse-
quently he win only mention a few, and would
respectfully invite the ladies to call and examine
for themselves. They viii find
Black-watered, striped, plain and figured Alpacas,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-13
NEW GOODS
FOR ALL THE PEOPLE.
POtOsi. Wiscous;n
LINENS.
Potosi. Wisconsin.

large assortment of Irish linens; linen dia-
pers; Russia diapers; Russia and birds eve do;
brown Hollands; linen bagging burlaps, sc.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-13
Ready ~ Made

Gents dress and froek coats; gents tweed and
pilot oyercoats; gents cashmere, doeskin and
plaid pants; gents sattinet, jeans and tweed do;
black satin vests, fancy silk do; with a variety of
boys' clofhinS
Democratic banner., 1847-03-01
mo. 35.)

I'm Ordinance to take Il vote of the people
upon Edwin Diapers propositi"" I" the
Board, at the next annual election IT
town Trustees.
Whereas, Mr.. Edwin Draper has made
pro ~oosirion TO the Board of Trustees OF the
town of Louisiana, to sell block No ~, tor
the purpose of n Gave Yard, for two hun
dred dnIlars-fiiy dollars of said amount
to be paid in cash, the balance On a credit
.of any length of time the Board may think
proper, provided they pay him annually ten
per cent. on said amount. Therefore,
Be it ordained by the Board Of Trustee
IF the town of Louisiana, Tat the judges
of the next annual election for town tTIS-
teas, BE- required ia open a poll "ior or a
gaiiISt the pro position OF r.. II. Draper,
rs recorded in his oriiuanc" f.r II, Ht'-
chase of blnck M. 40, for ! public HiANl
Yard. Passed Feb. Is, 1917.
II. II. jerks, Char. FT9 ten.
+. BLOCK r. Clerk r..
Democratic banner., 1847-03-01

ing demand, DIR. Bragg further states that it Is
his intention to extend and Increase his manuiac-
tory until he can furnish the southern and ives,
States with an ample supply of this celebrated
Pill.
a. &. Bragg
Sworn to, and subscribed before me, this 9Th
day of June, A. ID. 1916. 1. u. CAMDEN.
Mayo of the city OF st. Louis.
IrFor Sale attire following places:
Campbell & Watts, Bowling-Green,
+. & ID. Draper, Louisiana,
Sarah Alcm, Frankford,
JOHN i Luke, GAINESVILLE,
Parker & Mclean, Paynesville,
S 0 Minor, Prniricville,
f!omla II Carroll, Rails comfy,
Hays & Lampt,n. New London
\. Cochran, Auamrn, Lincoln county.
iirit,on & Wvo!!nIi., Trey, Mo.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-01
no.. Sc. J

I'm Ordinance to amend Nh Orl'nan =,
(no ~ entitled AN Ordinance Tor as
sessing and collecting taNrs."
Be il ordained Ivy 81. Board of Trustees
of the town Of Louisiana, is follows:
SEE. LIST. Il shall lac IL" duty 81 the ~
~srs,or in making the assessment Of ~t5ri'x-
- for each year, to require all persons
chargeablc with taxes t. give Il lis, of tle!T
taxable property Of which tI:y were own
rrs or hal the management of, Oh the first
day of February in the SANG year for which
'such assessment is made.
SEC. End. So much of section 7 Of the
Ordinance to which this is an amendment.
as requires the collector to mike out and
file in the Office Of the secretary If the Board
of Trustees, u list of taxable property on
which the taxes havc not bcen paid on tn"
first day of September, annually, is hereby
repealed, and hereafter the list of property
required by said ordinance 10 he so filed.
shall be made out and fled on the first day
of January next, after the receipt Of the
tax list.
SEC. Sd. Section s Of the Ordinance a.
is hereby amended so as TO require
the secretary or clerk aforesaid, to publish
the list aforesaid, within twenty taysaftci
receiving the same in the manner prcscrib-
ed in the ordinance aforesaid.
Passed Feb. 10, 1871.
Attest, II. ii. jerks,
Char. pro TEN.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-01
Land for Sale

, z Nhc su,scrii'r wishes to sell his Farm, con-
b s%is'ine Of 20 r'> choice land, lyingi
.s- > ini.,-> .rD.I !.rL,..I,. -. isttiy OF
> min roa: lr. ..9a from Lou.>i la TO Paris.
: =. AZ m,fc Ii..a o,:c hun!rci acres well
'. lose :.ai III Il fine State OF Cultivation. on
.!iyh t..crc is a good Orchard of 100 bearing
rceS. All there i also 4 ~firstrare meadow of
y Aercs. Tn" whole trek i, remarkably well
a:ior ling an abundance OF water for
Ht3ck. a'd ali farming purposes. Besides 4 good
yelling Eousr. there are also a number of first
out houses. consisting of a Kitchen. Meat
.onsc. Barn, Stable &c, &c, l will say moth
ns more, presuIning that those who wish tc
mrch~sc,wi!l view the premises for themsclvs
JAMES BENNING.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-01
f. Block, Jr., Clerk E. T.
mo. 37.)
II. ii. jerks,
Char. pro tenn

NJ. oI.D
In Ordinance 0Ppr"printine money.
BE it ordained by the Board Of Trustees
eff the town of Louisiana, as follows:
SEC. l. That tie sum Of $15 be, and
the same is hereby appropriated out Of any
money in the treasury not otherwise appro.
priatei, to +. Block, Jr., for services rem
dered as Clerk at the Board Of Trustees,
up TO this date.
SEC. 2. The SUN Of three sevcnty-eight
one hundredth dollars, is hereby ~appropria,
ted to Soseph Caldwell, in full for account
rendered. Passed Feb. Is, 1917.
Attest, Ii. II. jerks,
Char. pro TEN
f. BLOCK, Jr., Clerk B. T.
Feb. %, lSi7.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-01
PRINTERS BILLS.
APP'r OFrIcE, p. o. DEPARTMENT,
December 90, 1916. {

Sir:--Yours of the oath has been %recciv-
ed. Now as before the passage Of the Post
Office law of lS45, publishers Of Newspa-
pers may transmit their bills for subscrip
lions due, free Of postage, according to the
provision of Sec. I56 of the Post Office
regulations.
Respectfully your,
w. J. BROWN, Sec. ASST. p. NJ. G.
Thos. Whitmore, Esq, 81 Cornlill Post.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-01

ana, Mo-, on the lat day of january loI7
which if not taken out within three months, WI
be sent to the General Post Office as dead let
tiers.
SamI 5 Allen James Mills
VIM X Burbridge J McEiwee
John A Bill Mr. Monjoy
Charles 5. Bacon Chas NJ NOEL
Noses Angle lac Picko,
EIarles II benn'ng sandusky FPeyton
NJ Rnr n'5"" Thomas Page
Lan.a, o.. Rob't V RawIins
Gabril Carr AiD D~oslnoarGer
Thomas Chambers bo lallaiefro
ThO's H Ellis John S Thompson
Tao: Fetzer jnhn Stairs or
Hezikiah Fry John Burnett
Francis ] Henry Henry O Sham
Mrs Margaret B HarvcyMiss Nancy p. Todd
John w GrafTort Arch Sc,oG n.
Uriah G Gregory lanes SS';,h
Mr. ms IT. n Sn"
Rich'd T Jordan tD" Dchy
Mrs Mary Love- Henry I G Tuggle
John Leeper william Todd
John M Massie Charles TaIiaferro
David Nicely L j Wallace
Tira Martin TT Unseil
E.B. CARROLL, P. NJ.
January 18th, 1s47
Democratic banner., 1847-03-01

One of tho best "tricks" that we have
heard of for a long time is the following
1t is worth trying:
LEGERDEM AIN-Or hom t. get a
NhOe suit C}clOthes i"t0 junh bott !-Ev-
cry time you feel like taking a "horn," drop
the price Of a "~nipper' into the bottle, and
take a glass Of pure cold water. Repeat
this until the bottle is full, then break it
and carry the contents to a good tailor; and
within a month you will find yourselfcncas-
ed in a new suit of clothes without any
trouble or expense to yourself. The same
a be done with hats, boots, &C. We have
known a cart load Of wood and a barrel of
flower to be t~ransmogrified in a similar man
neT,
Democratic banner., 1847-03-01
TIME AND ETERNITY.

Time is that desert mist, in which we sec
The shapes and colors of Eternity;
The morning breezcs roll away the show,
And all it secm'd endures and lives below
Democratic banner., 1847-03-01
AND ETILL THEY COME!
second Fall Supply of
Boots and Shoes.

STSr RE- EiNED from St. Louis, the larg-
) r>t III! finest a>.or;ment Of Boots, Shoes.
! in in"> ,n' I. thrr ever offered for sale in
IL Pix. ~ which the following is part of the
l.icr,It kinds: Mems best Ciump and Slugd
!; us. mc,i> ic.t Niurro-co. Cali md Kip Boots,
..rn>t'ich Boots, vary ING III price and quality.
1" suit the times. Also i laTgrand splendid as
>"rtIn@it oi LaGir> md Misses Shoes. Bootces
nj Caters, I'll OF the very best quality, which
&c offer nn the best of terms. Persons wishing
10 purchase viii find it greatly TO their advan-
iogr {" "iA 'nl cxa:Eine our stock before pur-
elsewhere.
NEWMAN s. MARLEY.
NrI-m',"r iuin. l~i6.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-01
JACOB BLOCK
JOHN l.. TRIBBLE,

EAAVE receivedp per late arrivals a fresh stock
of DRY GOODS and Groceries. which
VIII be sold at Louisiana prices for cash or pro-
duce at their store in Spencerburg.
TRiBBLE & BLOCK
Democratic banner., 1847-03-01

Ed ARNARDS C"mpound Extract of !Sursu
BIB F0rHa md BurdOck, For depurating the
blood, and removing all diseases arising from its
impure state, exposure, and other imprudencies
Of life. For sale Ly
C.. JACKSON s. BRO
Prise -: per b,ttie.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-01
List OfLettcrS

ID EMAlNING in the Post Ole =, Louisi
HI ana, Mo-, on the lat day of I,nu1ry lol7.
which if not taken out within three mouths, VII,
be sent to the General Post Office as dead let
Democratic banner., 1847-03-01
Oath Before the nj

STATE OF Missouri,
City Of st. Louis.
DocroR a. &. BRAcc, being by he duly
sworn, deposes and says, that his Sugar Coated
Pills, now SO generally known and so extensive
!! used throughout the Southern and western
States, do not contain one particle of mineral q,
any kind, as has been enormously stated. He
further $ ates that he is al this time ma nui,c,ur
ing and putting up, ready for market, from % TO
10000 boxes of these per week, and that the or
.ders and calls from agents and others for thcs
Pills, have become so numerous, e,,en NJ tL;s
healthy season Of the year, that some apn,ic,-
.tions are necessarily delayed from ten to tw rlvc
days, on account Of deponent's inability TO man.
~ufactUre them fsst enough TO supply the increoI-
Democratic banner., 1847-03-01

II John, is my coffee hot? Not vet
massa; me spit in him and he no sizz.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-01

A creature very similar to the ourang
outang, but bigger, holder, and more man
like, is said to existin the mountains beyond
Westernport, in Australia.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-01

A fellow was caught running off with a
fisherman's net, which he wrapped around
him, and Piled crazy. "You look tike be-
ing crazy" said the officer. $50 l am
don't you see Pm in seine"-(insane The
officer let him slide.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-01

aEWhy is a drunkard hesitating to sigr
the pledge like a skeptical Hindoo?
Because he is in doubt whether to Civ.
up the worship of the jug or not.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-01

A fellow describing his wife, to whom h
had been recently married. to an absen
friend, says-"She has a small mouth,
plump, pretty face, lively eyes, and a TEN
per-whew! it's as explosive as gun co.
ton 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-22

to witness the completion Of enterprise which an emf
nen senator pronounced TO be the most visionary scheme
that entered the mind of man to slide swiftly over
under mountains. which another senator indicated as
perpetual barrier between the Pacific and The Mssis
sippl We have seen things more extraordinary in our
day Mr. Pratt, only twenty-hree years ago, went as
an adventurer into wilderness of henlock. The will
derness, under his magic influence, soon bossomed
ine rose tie made the country around him he made
nmseliIslmply BY converting the hemlock to the
for which nature intended it.
MI Pratt mas never, in the course of life of active
oeneyoence and wide usefulness found but one thing
trouble HIM, and that is grammar He does not how
ever in his own ample domains, proclaim as did Jack
Cade that henceforh "there shall be no more GRAMMAR
but on the contrary, he is Jealous and liberal promoter
OF grammarschools, and is about TO deliver dedcaory
discourse upon the opening Of one. When Mr. Pratt
hrst went to Congress, he had occasion to make the re-
port which resulted in the erection OF the beautiful build
ing ior the General Post Office. After completing it, he
read TO literary friend, and desired him 10 correct its
,aar' saying that he had had the fortune go
oeohege You may thank God for that" replied his
rena, Jor you had been there, you tcouid hare
oee" he!e. But inmy opinion, proper education would
ad without enervating, genius of such vgor and orsi-
nay as Mr. Pratts; and there are net many men whose
native talent enables them like Mr. Pratt 10 shine in ali
pursuits without the advantage OF college breeding.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-22
Gaping the Climax.

Wecopy the following dsgraceful correspondence from
the Boston Courier, with the Introductory remark of the
"New York Globe Our readers will perceive that this
Major General Appleton Howe, holding military COM
mission from the governor of Massachusetts, has written
letter which would almost add new infamy TO the
of Benedict Arnold himself We have no inclination to
dwell upon the salient points in this disgusting compound
of misrepresentation and 'smoral treason" 1t
only remains to be whether the people of Massa-
chusetts will quietly submit to Gen. Appleton Howe
hold commission which he has dshonored, and wear
a uniform which he has dsgraced Amidst all the
odious exhibitions of whg fanatcism in relation to
the war which we have yet seen, one approaches
the unprovoked and cold booded enormy of this let
ter The Hudsons, the Schencks, and the Corwns,
of the last Congress, may at least plead the excite
ment OF debate poor paaton of their rawlings. But
what shadow of excuse has Mr. Appleton Howe for
thus, his official capacity, attempting at once to heap
insult and Islander upon the of his country and to
outrage all the best feelings of the soldier aud the patriot
by proanng the sacreness of the grave and uo-
teering TO blacken the and fame of a brave man
who has laid down his life sacrifice in the mainte-
nance OF her rights and her honor
II there be one Misrepresentation this scandalous
document outrageous than the rest it is its bold
assertion that the present war was contrived for the
purpose of Extending and perpetuating slavery" But
Gen. Howe has not the honor of originating this
DIAL. He has only the glory of repeating assertion
which "coutrived'' by the abohonsts and their al
lies Strange, indeed that this outrageous assertion was
made after the had been sanctioned by the votes Of
Congress, and that the wings did not resist the war; if
there had been the slightest color of truth or even plaus
bility in it, The assertion is false, come from what
quarter il may. The claims of citizens on Mexico
the invasion of our territory by her troops and the
shedding of the blood of people upon our own
SOIL must all be overlooked in order TO furnish bold
and outrageous calumny upon the Executive, upon Con
gress upon our fellow citizens and especially the voun
teers who have rushed to the standard of their country
From the New York Globe
OLD ToRyrsM NOT YET ExrNcT.-We call the attention
of our readers the following important correspondence
If we not very much mistaken, the name oil "Malof
General Howe win go down to poseriy as bye-word
and reproach With all honest and patriotic friends OF ou
countryi
TFroaa he Courerl
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENTS.
BosToN, Sept Is, 1917.
To the Editor Of tie Courier
Sra letter has been exhibited 10 me, addressed to you
ery publish his letter relative to the funeral ceremonies