Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-07-06

American Volunteers will show to the nations
of the earth what they have to expect should any
of them dare to invade our country.
By Jno. ]. Chandler: The Lanes of Buena
Vista-Though fenced on all sides by their coun-
try's enemies, they led thro' blood and peril to
victory and glory.
By ]. Ingle, Jr.: The General who at the
head of the Hooriers bravely maintained the
honor of his State at the Battle of Buena Vista,
and afterwards cleared away the smoke which
the breath of SANDER was setting upon the
name of Indiana.
By Captain J. L. Bittrolff: Brigadier General
Lane-We are proud to hail him the citizen
soldier.
WV. H. Chandler: Old lack headed San
ia Anna-Gen. Scott legged him-may Gen.
Lane have the opportunity OF quartering him.
By Joseph Lane: Brig. Gen'l Wool-The
real Hero of Queenston heights, for his wis
dom in selecting the ground of Buena Vista and
in posting the troops, is entitled to the graft
tude of the American people. In battle sec
ond only to Gen. Taylor.
By DIR. G.. B. Walker: The I'd Regiment of
Indian olunieers-They are unsurpassed in
patriotism and bravery. And though an effort
has been made to deprive them of the iaurels
they so dearly won at Buena Vista we have ev-
ry reason to believe that posterity will do them
justice.
ByR. w. Dunbar: Indiana Chivalry-The
blood OF her sons which flowed at the battle OF
Buena Vista, Mexico, bears full evidence of her
courage in battle, and her volor in the hour OF
peril.
By DIR. Laycock: Doctor Daniel S. Lane
Who by his professional skill gave relief to the
wounded soldier Although not exposed to the
dangers of the battle field he performed an
arduous task and is entitled to all the honor and
esteem of the bravest soldier.
By B. F. Dupuy: Brig. Gen. Joseph Lane
Not only the Judicious and chivalric soldier
but the fearless defender of Indiana's slandered
sons. He is honored and respected for his gal
lantry on the ensanguined battle field, but
loved most effectionately for that true heroic
spirit which impelled him to vindicate the in
iured soldier. His country may wreath his
brow with diadems of honor. The historian
may record his deeds ofdaring. The poet may
revel in descriptive eulogy. But the good man
the philantropist and the lover of truth will hon
or him for that true charity which pours oil and
wine upon the wounds of his neighbor.
By Dr. M. J. BRAY: The soldiers the Evans
Vile Rifle Company-First to obey their coun
try's call first and last in battle--may they
like their illustrious sires of the revolution bt
first In the affections oftheir countrymen.
/ By Lewis Howes The memory of Ringgold
Ridgely, and Barbour.
Our country always-right or wrong.
: By DIR. g. B. Walker: Lieut.. Alexander
, We know from the place he occupied at Bue
S Ma Vista that he performed soldiers duty. w,
T say to him "well done thou good and faithful
c servant.
Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma, Monterey
4 and Buena Vista, victories which would hav
e added lustre to the militry glory ofCGsar or Ma
5 poleon.
a Mexico-By the brilliancy of their achievement
a they have proved themselves worthy descend
ants OF their illustrious sires of the revolution
: By DIR. G. S. Viewer: The true democrac
2 OF our country.-Our interests either in tn
field or the cabinet are always safe in their hands
Our distinguished guest and Gen. Tayler ar
1 members of this fraternity.