davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09
MASONIC.

| LOUISIANA GRAND LODGE OF ANCIENT York
| MASONS-hOlds its Grand Annual Comnunica- o
| Qficers-M R. Dudley, NJ w Grand Master; tn. ~
I. Lewis, r w Deputy Grand Master; Willis P. Xxx
Juner Warden; panisl Blair G TTeasr NV w Il.
Howard, G Secy; John Claiborne Senior Deacon D. G.
Benbook, G Junior Deacon; c. ?. Clarke NJ Chaplain;
A. J. Williams, Marshal J. A Stats, Tyler
Lodges under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of LG
GEORGE WAsHINGToN LODGE, No. l-meets the LIST
he Cnen Rao sd'f bpO o ao10e and d
r sst. 9gesrs7NWAI & Coleman C. Lehman
Treasurer; T. J. Martin, S d; A. Wintercast, d.
the Sd Monday Of each month at the odd Fellows Han
e. Ma asa W. Mebe W P RBGf5sy fSas "a
"; A. Arms see'y; J. w. MoNamee, Sd j. G. Wingard
WARREN LoDeE, No. 3-mees on the I'd Tuesday in each
month over the CaTolton Railroad Depot of Baronne
and Perdido sts 0tfcers-P H. Lewis, W M; d. Blair,
Treas n; Williamson, b; Joseph n. Bates. d. j. A.
MARION LoDaE, No 4-meets on the 4t Tuesday of each
VOW H. 4 PePn Theodod FsmeSze w
Wm fc9ta 0Js ohp : HHG gg
THE CRESCENT CITY LOPEZ, No 5-meets on the lst
Thggdsy evening o. each month over the C2oO3 Rail
bait, W; j. O. Harris, w; A. s. Jones, Secretary e
Raymond, Treasurer; j. w Deshea S d P. Myers, D.
HIRAM Lopez No. 6-meets on the Sd Wednesday Of
I'M M O. HI Be9ekls t w W. H. Latham, "
Moss S D; john soHthwel J D. 'O''
EUREKA Lopez, No 8-meets in Lafayette, on the LIST
S W5 monty " q Lfvs s near qSfsoP
Denniger, W; f. Kaieyer, Treasurer; J. B. Clements
bertsOn, Tyler.
ALPHA Lopez, No 8-meets the 1st and Sd Saturday
Of each month If The MASONIC on Hall Il Common St on
u. Trudeaq, W. Theodore J. Martin, Secretary Joshua
Baldwin. Treasurer.
each month at the MASONIC Hail. corner of Baonne and
PerddO sts Qt5cerS-J. NJ Wisdom, w M j. w. Car
roll, w J. McRae, J w; W. G. Kendall, Secretary n
J. Pegram, Treasurer R. COffman, ID.
HOLLAND CHAPTER, No. g, of ROYAL "a
ARCH MASONS-under the immediate lurisdic- - "a
ton Of the General Grand Chapter for the United "a III
States-hold their monthly meetings the first Wy
Monday evening of each month"; the Masonic Hail. over
the CauOtOn Railroad Depot of BarOune and Per.
dido Streets oticersT il. Lewis. H P; d. Blair, Secy.
NEW ERA CHATTER OF ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs-under
the immediate jurisdiction of the General Grand Chapter of
the United States mold their monthly meetings on the "a
Monday evening OF each month"; at the Masonic Hail.
the Caoon Railroad Depot, of Baronne and Pedido
sts.. otlces-JOln Gedge. p: IL. NJ. Summers, Sec'y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT
THE MISUNDERSTANDING COMPANY

THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY
Have on HE an array OF certificates unexamped for respect
ability, These have been submitted TO number of gentle
of great distinction and reputation who have given
their certificates to their genulneness, as follows:
hereby certify that have examined large number of
testimonials exhibited TO by the Graelenberg Company
relative to the merits OF their medicines and take pleasure
in saving tha they to be genuine and entitled to The
confidence OF the public. My personal acquaintance with
of the members of the Company fully justies in
pressing the opinion that their medicines worthy of
"u ,Ns3e York Ian 70 1919 FRANCIS HALL.
hereby certify that have examined number of estimo
mas eXlDte TO me by the GTaefenberg Company relative
TO the merits of their medicines; and take pleasure in saw
ing at they present evidence OF genuineuess and are there
January l3 1s48. N BANGS.
The Graeenberg Company having submitted to me large
puDe o. estlmonals TO which the of the Rev N
Bangs ID d., and Francis Hail. ESQ., of New York are al
e as having examined said testimonials and found them
genuine take great pleasure in certifying that the above
naed gentlemen are Of the highest standing and
and that their should
weight to any thing TO which they may attach them
LGreat Seal VIM V. BRADY,
yfayor's Office, CityHaU Jan. ~, 1871
~ The Rev N BANGS, d. D., is one of the most cele.
gaed MINISTERS OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
FKAEols BALL ESQ equally celebrated the editor and
p"'S'o VI she new DIRK Commercial ADVERTISED APPS
eI The General gent for Louisiana and Mississippi
-. HASsBROUGH, ~ Camp street, New Orleans, La,
20 whom applications for Agencies may be addressed
Esf' For sale By WELD 4 co, PeriC deal Agents. 70
Place end Cnstanihouss st.; g. VAN FEFgON corner
Magazine and Rarlolomew IS; J. WRIGHT 4 co. ISL
LhattEss ST.; j. LLADD n sende street, New Orleans.
TIOS. COOK, PostmasieE City Of Lafayette; J. L. VAN
BOKkEI4isN Camp and ST. Mary streets: John
FQElkEI eone Ievee and Seventh streets sfsvatfe.
and CHARLES BENEOT, CanoLt0a, Ia.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

Ds- Theatres. Concerts and panoramas are all
the rage in Boston at the present time.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

01z- There are said to be 1900 Indians in the
three territories Of Oregon, California and New
Mexico.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09
OPINIONS OF PHYsICTANs

clans in different parts of the Union ~ 'o' lhSS
This IS 70 certify that We the UNDERSIGNED r.
the CITY OF Albany have in numerous es Drescybed ~
valuable preparations in the market " " " ~ " TIC no4'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09
Government of the state of Louisiana.

l.. 49,. r. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Gh9 Rcs G5ayaue secy State Joseph Walker Treasurer
q tR4 ,iey Adj Gepl; r. j. Kerr Re- Land off c.
i ~ Ia ~ state Eng Il. Brnger Surveyor Gen'l
"a D'ii'iS' SIate oupennende of Public Education
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

THREE CHILDREN

Inns cereate concusivey proves that this arsapara ha
perfect control the obstinate disease of he Rooj
Ahree persons cured in one house is unprecedented
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

!
: 10 r RvL l. Bu ss,Ga q u ~
r; o. ii. Wozencraft G w Treasurer Rev. r. 49,
Tngpitt G W Chaplain; W. Fl. Rondeaq. g w w t.
s. Barry w g; ID. F. Weymouth, G W.T..
LOUISIANA TEMPLE OF HONOR, No. meets every
Other Monday, Pelican Hall Q6feers-J Patterson w
CT; w. Powell. w V T. L. P. McIyane w R; A.
WaEts 4. r. J9o Roy VI R. Alex M YI
skinner w G; Jacob Munford, w 5; J. Bennett. w CT
FISN 1EeREE TEMPLE, No. MEETS ......;. at Tenn,
BE Hall % Canal s. QfeersTQ NJ Woze2eTatt; w d Z;
Heart, w D R Erastns Wells, w D Treasurer; VIM. H.
w q; MeCracken. w DIS.
OCEAN TEMPLE OF HONOR No. 2--Meet, every other
Tuesday az Unly Hail. Sd Municipality. O6icers-Chas.
w. Scott w 7; G. Hale, w v T; G. Sherwood, w X;
SSrs " u Bard WPBPTT Wm How G NJ G. b
Grundy, w S. ]. J. Lugenbuhl. Chaplain.
: oRLE4Es Temple HoE9R, No. 3-Neets at the
ether Tuesday evening, at ~ o'clock 0hcers-Thos. 3.
Hgapt " CT; P: Van Reuren. Wv T.; Jasper F. Smith,
Wsis. W T j. Tayor. W q; a. Hero, W D u: j, W.
All9eGrsgken, w g; j. Addison. w 5; W. Ahen, Past
10nthy, every alternate Monday evening at Temple Hall,
o5a Cana street Qfeers-Jaines Garland w G 7; Thos.
4 Z, James Demarest, w T; joe D. French, w I r; R.
BauingeHner, w Y; Horace G. Loring, w y; Ed. A. F.
PIVOT
0DroN TEMPLE OF HONOR, No. 5-Nieets ssmtmonthy,
every Alternate Tuesday evening in the Hall Of Crystal
gos K Gle w 3 II CHARLES Ferguson, " v i; aHes
DArcy, w r; c. D. Bradford w A R; 2. a. Hall, w =
WIT; D. B, Blades w C; John Ross W S; ". i
Rondeau Wet.
MAGNOLIA TEMPLE OF HONOR, No. 6.-shreveport, La
PRovrpENoE TEMPLE OF HoNoR, No. 7-Located at Pro
man, " VII; N Ken9, VI z j. L. Bonner, W K;
" B. Ledbstter. w F R. n E. Larche, w T; John T..
S 81 VT Mo ~ MSfSP " bG; J. G. HOllinssWOIth'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09
NOTICE To THE LADIES.

Those that initiate Dr. Townsends SarsapariIa, have in
VaIaby called their stuff great Remedy for Females etc.
and have copied our bills and circulars which relates to the
complaints OF women, word for wOrd-other who put
medicine have the great success of Dr. Townsend
Sarsapaa r complaints incident females recommended
theirs although previously they did not number of these
Mixtures, Pills, etc. injurious females as they agra
vate disease, and undermine the constitution
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

NEW YORK, AprlI % I64I.
Dr. TODnseR9-l verify believe that your Sarsaparllla
has been the means through Providence of saving my lite
have for several years had bad cough 1t BECAME worse
and worse At last raised large 90 ntities of blood had
night sweats and greatly debated and reduced and
did expect to live. have only used your Sarsaparla
short time and there has wonderful change been wrought
in me- am able to walk all the city raise nc
blood and my cough has left You well imagine
that am for these results Your OBJ DIT servant,
M RUSSELL. Is Catherine ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09
FRANCIS HALL.
nr., lo- =. NIdyuT OF the City OF New OK

btgd Inc fev n BANGS ID; D.. one Of the most cee
2ated ministers OF the Methodist Episcopal Church; and
FEAEols BALL ESQ equally celebrated the editor and
proprietor OF the Newly Commercial Advertiser ap29
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09

LOUISIANA GRAND LODGE OF ANCIENT York
MASONS-hOds its Grand Annual Communica- a
ton at New Orleans the I'd Monday of January. q
Otfcsrs-M. r. Dudley, M w Grand Master; TIL. a.,
H. Lewis, z w Deputy Grand Master; Willis P. X X
Coleman, w G Senior Warden; Gladin CORN, w wy
G JunieT Warden; Daniel Blair G Treas'r: w H.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09
SARSAPARILLA.
DIR. TowNsEND's sARsAPARILLA
WONDER AND BLESSING OF THE .aGE.
- nrost Evtranrdinarn Medioine in the World.

The Most Extraordinary Medicine in the World.
THIS EXTRACT Is PUT UP QUART BoTTLEs-IT IS sIx
TIMES CHEAPER AND PLEAsAhIEft, AND WAR
RANTED SUPERIOR TO ANY SOLD IT
CupFs WITHOUT VOMITING, PURG-
ING sICKEEING OR DEBILI-
TATING THE PATIENT. IN
TIME great beauty and superiority OF this Sasapaa over
an other medicines is that while It eradlcates Inc dis
ease it invgOrates the body 1t one OF the very best
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES
Ever known it not only purfes the whole system and
reughens the person. but il creates pure and men
blood a mower possessed by other medicine And IN
Ills lies the grand secret Of its wonderful success mas
performed within the last five years. more than lOO cures
Of severe cases OF disease; at least 10 O considered IN
durable It has saved the lives of more than 5O0 children
during the two past seasons.
10000 cases of General Debility and want of Ner-
vous Energy.
Dr. ToWnsends Sarsapania lnVgoates the WOe system
permanently To those who have lost heT muscular energy
by the effects of medicine ofndsceOn commttdd IN YOUTH
or the excessive indulgence Of the passions and brought on
general physical prosat0n Of the nervous SYSTEM assltude
decline fastening towards that fatal disease, Consumption
can be entirely restored by this pleasant remedy This Sars
parila is far superior to any
INVIGORATING CORDIAL,
As and nVgOae the SYSTEM gives activity to the
limbs and strength the muscular system IN most extra
CONSUMPTION CURED.
Cleanse and Strengthen. Consumption can be cured
Bronchitis, Consumption, Liner Complaint, Gods,
Catarrh, Coughs Asthma, Splitting of Blood, Soreness
of the Chest Hectic Flush Night SoeGtS, Difficult or
PrQHse ETpect0rItloB, Pam an the Sae &c. ha0e 6ee
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27
THE OHIO WINGS.

The Taylor Wings of Ohio appear to be in an 0'C-
fl agony at the prospects before them. In Circular
just issued by their State Committee, they say:
" If the whig electors of Ohio fail of victory at the
coming election, their lives may be in much
danger from revolution and civil wars, as the
soldiers at Buena Vista from the abuse of Executive
power; but should happily escape such scenes OF
horror have every fear the great Interests
of Ohio will be blasted"
The difference is, that in 1914 the Wing Central
Committee of North Carolina threatened revolution
in case Polk and Dallas were elected and now, in
ls4s, the Wings of Ohio declare they will be in
IS danger of revolution from the Democrats, if Iay-
lor is defeated. A beautiful crowds it not
But mark the following! The State Central Com
mittee of the Ohio Wings says further:
'And should the failure to give the electoral vote
of Ohio to Gen. Taylor result in the election OF Ca
foreign conquests and the ercnsiOn slavery Will O7
the order of the day for four years to come!
I" We do not believe, if General Taylor IS electeu
President, and Congress pass law applying tne oi
dinance of 1887 to the territories of New Mexico
and California, that he t0iH Oeto ii, will he neoS
his patronage and executive influence agalns' 10
free and untrammeled action of Congress ne as uT S
incty pledged against it, aud Gen. Taylor IS mol .HS M
man 10 forfeit his acord We then believe it is the
duty of Ohio to yield him an hearty and undlVOeu
support Need we say more? We pledge to you
our hearty cooperation in the cause until the Ec'
tons are past, relying on just providence ~ .
right result"
The above facts are taken from the Ohio Statesman
of the 18th instant.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27

N.
We have neither the right the power to touch slave
nv where it exists Gen. CGss.
Let the people regulate their internal in their
own way. zen. CoSS.
am opposed to the exercise of any jurisdiction by
Congress the subject of slavery and am In favor
of leaving the people of any Territory which be
hereafter acquired the right to regulate for themselves
under the general principles Of the Constitution be-
cause first do not t'a the Constitution day grant
of the requisite otuer to Congress- and secondly be-
cause believe the Wilmot Provso, if adopted, would
weaken impair the Union of the States, and would
sow the seeds of future dscord which would grow up
and rpcn into an abundant harvest of calamity. CGSS
The above sentiments and opinions of Gen. Cass, in
regard to slavery and the Wlmot Proviso be found
in his Nicholson letter.
On the first day Of March, ls47, Gen. Cass not only
spoke at length in the Senate against the Wimot Provi
So but VOTED against it. For proof of this statement
see Congressional Globe, Cd session of the 29th Con-
gress, page $50.
Gen Cass is in favor of what is known the compro-
mise line. He thinks that the Wilmot proviso or the
dinance l7s7 excluding slavery from States to be ad
mitted the Union, ought to apply to territory
South of 800 so. He announced this before his nomi-
nation at Baltimore, and if he had not announced his
views he would have been further off than thrtsix de-
grecs and thirty minutes from any chance of nomina-
tion In the next place, he will do all that he can to
tabiish that compromise line. And lastly, which is
of opinion merely, it is my conscientious belief
that If elected, WILL ESTABLISH
Daniel Webster.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27
MIR. VENABLE'S SPEECH.

We surrender large portion of our paper to-day
to the Speech of Mr.. Venable, of this State deliver
ed in the House of Representatives on the 9TH of
August last, on the question of the power of Congress
to legislate on Slavery. We commend this Speech
to the attention of our friends. 1t is worthy of a
wide circulation and the facts it brings to light,
coupled with the sound and manly tone which per-
vades the entire production, will do good service
the cause in the pending campaign.
The peculiar interests and rights of the South have
no abler champion on the floor of the House, than
Mr.. Venable. On all occasions, during his brief ca
reer in Congress- he has maintained the right ground
and been among the foremost in defence of the Con
stitutional rights of his region of the Union. Read
his Speech-treasure up its strong points and its
elusive earguments-and then hand it to your neigbor
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27
HONOR TO THE BRAVE!

The following Officers, belonging to this 0"~'
have been breveted by the President, for menor0D'
services in Mexico:
Bragg, of Warren, Lieutenant Colonel
Gatlin, of Lenoir, to be Major.
Martin, of Perquimans, do.
Clarke, of Wake, do.
Clark, of Beaufort, to be Captain.
Allen, of Craven, do.
Andrews, of Wayne, do.
Bryan, of Wake, to be Ist Lieutenant
The above is as brilliant a roll of brave young
men as can be furnished by any other State.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27
oLD-FAsHIONED FEDERALISM.

The doctrine of the Whig leaders, about which we
hear much of late that neither pledges, promises
principles ought to be required of candidate for
office, is the old doctrine of John Quincy Adams,
announced in his first Message to Congress, to-wit
the action of the Representative ought not to be pal
sled by the will of the constituent tits oldfashioned
Federalism, dressed up suitmodern notions and mod
ern tastes. Garry it out-elect who holds it, and
what is the result Is he the peoples agent, the
peoples servanti How can he be? He went into
Office, and no man knew his opinions. He wields
power on his responsibility and in his own way;
and if he wants serve but term, he do just
as he peases and then retire, for if he goes
before the people for their sufrages they pro-
nounce verdict on his conduct. Such practice
would destroy the fundamental principles of our Gov
eminent; it would render the agent superior to the
principals and instead of leaving it to the people to
exercise their powers through their regularly ap
pointed Representatives, itwould make the Represen
tatye their master, and strip them of all but the ap
pearances-the outward show of sovereignty.
Suppose Candidate for the Commons or Senate
in Wake County, were to get up before the people,
and make them the following speech Fellow-citi
zens: am Candidate for your suffrages. have
been nominated by Whig Convention, and by vari-
GUS other bodies of the people ;and would also have
accepted the nomination of Democratic Convention,
if it had been rendered " on the same terms' But
haze laid 1t dOaOn principle not to say aDhat
OouH or aOO"d not do, IN am elected; and so
If you elect me, you must leave it to me to do just
as please. 1 make no pledges-advance opin-
ions-set forth no principles" What would the peo
pie of Wake say to such man !. Would they not
regard him either insane attempting to insult
them? Would as much "corporal's guard -
vote for him? Never!
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27

The last Fayetteville Carolinian says that COOns
John A. Rowland is announced as the Wing Canor
date for Senator from the District of Robson aOO
Richmond. The Editor s' learns that there are sew
raj other Whig Candidates in the feld.'
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27

DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.
1st Dist, THOMAS BRAGG, Jr., of Northampton.
2d g ASA BIGGS, of Martin.
3d PERRIN BUSBEE, of Wake.
4th GEORGE s. STEVENSON, of Craven.
5tb WILLIAM s. ASHE, of New Hanover.
9Th SAMUEL ]. PERSON. of Moore.
18th CADWALLADER JONES' Sr., of Orange
9th " JUNIUS J.. CLEMMONS. of Davidson,
9th GREEN w. CALDWELL of Mecklenburg
10th w. w. AVERY, of Burke.
IIth WILLIAM H. THOMAS, of Haywood
Election on TUESDAY, the 7th of November.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27

The last Greensborough Patriot says: " We h''.
received communication from Snow Camp, Orans'
County, N. c., on the subject of Free Soil O.1 ~.
vention, with respectful request to publish ~
which request we respectfully decline.''
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27

Messrs. Williams, Haywood g. Co. have ju''%
ceived some excellent Cegars. If you doubt 0''
taste, call and try them yourself
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27

TELEGRAPH COMPANY. AT meeting of. the stock
holders of the Washington and Now Orleans Tele-
graph Company, held in Washington City, on the
l4th instant, Daniel Griffin, of Columbus, Ga, was
elected President; H. G. Cammaok. of Now Orleans,
Vice President; Amos Kendall, of Washington Trea-
surer George Wood. of Washington, Secretary; and
among the Directors the following appointed for
North Carolina Richard Smith, of Raleigh, and
George McNeiIl, of Fayetteville
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27

We had slight frost here Saturday night last.
Weather unusually dry.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-09-27
GEN. CAss ON SLAVERY.

Election on TUESDAY, the 7th of Mover
Democratic banner., 1848-09-04

The Rurmudas, to which the Irish pstfic.
Mitchell has been sent a. Q felon By the
British Government, for ID years, are Z
asOaplof Islands, close upon the Atlantic
700 miles from Cspss HattsFassf end
LOO from Charlrstown snd Savannsh.-
There pGpui.tisnsis sboat 1000 sSdls: The
numbered troops IL kss thsna ig.000 sboat
one half IIrishmsf,s One Of twp vessels n
var snd . number. Of Jcogyict hplks ~
usually aOstlng sboas The islsad. nils,
Democratic banner., 1848-09-04

Stone CoaI and Ofes.-Mr. Moses II.
Kellogg has shown as q copper tobacco
boz, manufactured from the virgin ore Of
Oregon wi,t0lse.snlelting. The metal Of
which the box 10 co posed, is exceedingly
fine. Nj. Kellogg has been en- explorsi
and worker Of lead mines in Illinois, and The
assures US that upon q recent visit to The
Cowlitz neighbariEood, he discovers a.
rich led blossoms a. be ever saw asny where
"A specimen at iron ore, to be seen ct ths
FURNACE d Mr. Price. Of this city. obtsines
north Of The Coiu,nbis BY Mr.. Kellogg
|shcus thatshis highly dssful and nsesssss!
Democratic banner., 1848-09-04
Pc E r Y.
TFrom the Boston Daily Tines.
.5sy THE SOLDIERS REPLf
TO THE WING APPEAL FOR HIS VOTE

.f.s THE SOLDIERS NELL
TO THE, WING APPEAL FOR HIS VOTE
NTH 81 I. a. DuaIsAeE'
0ivs youny yOteI MOI not to 'ats
TAis Shattered body from the grave. p
Yowr p.sjarsd party disclain--
Treason in nature, whig in name.
To tbose who would my reason know, , % q.
'T1s this: I've fought in Mexico.
WHl4tAso' our ranks sweep grspe and sheii,
AsSyisidsd none, though hundreds fell, !.
Whats each who sank in the advance
Was spitted by q brigand's lance, +" "
Whilewe our country's colors bore
Triumphant through our battles roar,
You gave the murderous foeman aid,
You whetted each assassin's blade;
Yes, 70 the towards courage gave,
Hsaped curses on your country's bravej
And aoW you change at once your note,
And ssk soldier for his vote!
Think you your voices could not reach
70 Vera Cruz's conquered beach,
Or that your curses died away
Before the walls Of Monterey?
Not 20 O In every conquered town
The language quoted was your own;
10 every printed Aztec sheet :
Yoar speeches we were sure to meet.
! vote your frsudful ticket! No!
Foil have fought in Mexico.
You say that Taylor leads you on
Ny vsts for Taylor must be thrown;
He wears the soldiers laurel leaf,
He 10 the soldiers honored chief
Ills trua.5 His hoaors are his own.
He won them BY the sword alone;
But whsre the honor to command
Of traitor wings . ravenous band. rB .r
Who heaped dishonor on the cause
In which he won the worlds appIausel
70 bring him fro,a his proud estate,
Elea him a. your candidate,
Bot do not ask a soldiers hand
To stanp him with the foul wing brand.
Against his fsme I strike no blow.
fought with him in Mexico.
Give me the men who, true and bold,
Their country aud their flag uphold,
WhatsveT force our shores s~sssil,
Whatever wsr-cry gil the gale,
Soop net to wrong from high or low,
An insult answer with q blow,
Who make our Gag on shores and seas
The proudest flag that Goats the breeze:
Give me the Democratic creed, -.
Bold men in word, and brave in deed,
No traitors. sycophants and knaves,
None who dishonor soldiers graves,
Mons who when evil days betide
Are ever on the foeman's side,
VINO gallant hearts heap insults on,
But cheer them when the victory's won.
ENsy2skrihk not, friend--I mean no harm
In Mexico I left an arm-- 'G. r.
Heaee has been ratified you know.1
Seek scmedsserter. would you win raw .
A,vOte te help yeqf party I'M 9. +.
Or heteter still. for voters 60 sic -f.,. .
70 Rilsy'' men in MEXICO. a ar,iI
Democratic banner., 1848-09-04

is found in Orsgoh. Mr.. Kellogg i.
optning out . stone.coal bed
nesr the Cowlitz river, and has already
shipped several bsrrels Of his coal to Cali.
fornis.-GO,egOA Spectator. @ r.5I"