davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1848-05-29

tain peace is TO prepare for war, is forcibly
illustrated in the policy of our Congress,
and tie ignorance and treachery of Next
co. When is it tina she has not cried for
iquarters when hard pressed, by asking
for an armisticr or proposing to treat, that
she might gain time TO draw lser breath
and renew her energies? Oar Government
has been anxious for peace, and when
negotiations were pending all preparations
were stepped, which has becn misconstEuc-
ted by Mexico, int' a disposition to aban-
don the contest. The opponents of the
war have arrayed themselves against fur
Their supplies in thciropposition to the Ten
Regiment BIZ, and when all other opposi-
ton Was about to fail them, they argued
that it was an unnecessary expense 'ds
the war was virtually at al erl."
These salne politicians have argued, and
viii! agaia no doubt, The ine deficiency Of the
administration, far "ot supplying the com
.mandtrs more promptly, with men an
means % vigorously prosecute Tie war.
We trust that men will not so far, forget
'thcir duty to their co"ntry, in their cravcn
party opposition, as longer to delay that
necessary to the Ecncr Of TIE coun-
try, and economy of the blood anil treasure
of Tie people.
N~xico mYst be- made to bear the fuY-
Their burthrn and responsibility Of the wal
the supplies m"tsi be drawn from every
Source, where wea!i!! a:d opposition is
found.
Aslong, as our army supports itself, pro-
';ects their property, and Affords to them d
market, they whichever, slave off a peace.
They prefer such war to the peace that is
to follow.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-29
Tie Democratic Nominees.

S
Uh1i far Mrni, AMI rites against
Mom?-Wc, tl.iS morning, proudly raise tc
our editorial head the distinguished names
If LEwrs C,S<, of Michigan, and W.. ..
BrTLrr. Of Kentucky, and l!ing cur ban,
ncr 10 tie people for tarm To judge Of the
claims OF the names t.:ercuiun. We are
proud Of the ticket, because, We believe
hat none, NOR" worthy, could have !'"rm"c-
lectcd from TIE great patriotic Democratic
party of shc Nation. They are men Tat
have proven themselves Cal able, AID wor-
t"y OF public confiarncc, III al Ike rc>ron-
sible positions in Which tl.ry have been
.plsccd, embracing nearly every relation
born by public en- to Ike people. Lewis
CasS was born and EDUCATED in New lIamp-
shire, moved in carly life to Ohio, where lie
studied the profession cf Law, which he
.practiccl for few years, whrnL r WIS ca,i,
ed by lis rrig!ibots to represent them ii
the State Legislature, His ability there,
sccn gained for lin distinction, and promo
ton to tie Office Of Martial Of State, thence
to Colonel Of TIE Giio volunteers, in TIC
late British war, and before the close uf
that war 10 the rank Of Brigadier Genera
in tie regular service. lie afterwards mnv-
ed TO Michigan, served lis country in MI
mrrous important treaties with TIE Indians,
ana was soon elected Governor Of lis ncw
State. lie vas taken from that position,
after years Of usein!nrzs, by Gen. jackson,
to fill the Cabinet Office Of Secretary oi
War, and afterwards appointed minister To
the French. Government. 1t was in this
position that Gen. CasS elevated the char
acter Of tllc American Government in Eu-
rope, and defended her rights upon Tie high
seas, III lis celebrated Pamphlet 20 the
French pecpie, and BY l.s firm and manly
protest against the ratification of the grim
tnpLr treaty in which the right of search
upon the Seas was asserted. Since then
Gen. Cass' course in the Senate is fresh III
tie minds Of the people.
Gen. VIM. O. Buffers history, too, is IA
miliar to the people Of the West. We will
have many opportunities before the close of
the canvass TO talk a little more, at leisure.
upon this head.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-29

The lasting popularity of Democratic
men and measures, may be readily seen IN
the eagermcss with which Wings, not I'M
frequently, claim to be their representa-
.tives and followers. Thos. Jefferson, the
great Apostle of Democracy, than whom
none was ever more villifed by lis federal
opponents, is being claimed and admired,
as the veil Of time e~ntervenes, by these
sane latitudinarian Wigs, or modern Fed
.~eralist, as their beau ideal of a statesman.
Coming dawn the stream Of time, Gen.
Jackson, that iron nerved old statesman,
who was the chef pillar in the Democrat
lie creed, laid low their Adams, Clay, and
National Bank, and brought down upon
His heed the curses Of their legihns, that
bcIcAed forth with ~impnaity from,
Maine 10 Georgia.. Strange rs It may sound,
i!icse same men, at the neglect OF thelr
Ada!nses, whom they supported, and in
whom they were def ated, now profess 10
admire Jefferson, aad evca jackson who
ihGS JiSt gene. Hid!tth an E'lSi'' 200 '''c
last Democratic President but one, is NOT
.uafr,quen;iy, by ;re,a, styled ''The sage Of
hiulerhooa," ard prof ssions of regard ale
whispered. before their rituperatiom is dead
upon OFF ears. Hhen :. ars SAal! have reli-
ed over, asI placed oar present men ard
measures il tic mist uccasioncd by time,
:tl,y will, for Tie Same reason, claim 10 lie
their representative !c!!aw,.s, ard the sup
po;tcrs of lie present val, that induces
them To Claim to 1T tic iviiowsIso OF Jtfcr-
son and Jackson, and tie supporters Q! tie
last Briti&i!%ar.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-29

The last Scvcnty-S.x says that the New
Orleans P~icayune, sin a long and interest
ing article" undertakes toprove from Gen.
Tay!nr's late letter L. TIE Editors Ct the
Richmond tNa.( Republican, ";hat Gen.
Fay lor will not h" IN tie way Of the rom;.
nee OF the Whi5 Nationa! Conven:ion-that
The General m.e;Is that he Is not and vii!
not bc the candidate nf a convention, but i!
his friends chose 10 nominate any onc else.
or TO pledge Themselves to any other maj.
as the nominee, That he is in tl.eir hands and
will submit" We woHderif tie Seventy
Six tiiuks tie Ficayunc proves what il nm
GcEhlAcs IN dp. The latter pant Of the
Picayune's explanation makes Gen. Taylor
very gracious and kind indeed; that if his
friends chose II nominate OF support ANY
man, lie will submit. If Gem. Taylor
wishes to ran, as We are bound TO believe
he does, and "w!Il not he the candidate Of
the Convention that UiH be held, what kind
of Il "inMy would he be, to say That he
would not be in the way CT the nominee Of
that Convention? Gen. Taylor said moth
ing upon which such an opinion can be
founded. This is even worse than the chok-
ing process recently used against Clay, that
brought o"t his ACCOMPLISHMENTS > for af-
ter Taylor had Issued his, they p,rvcrt its
meaning TO say precisely that which he was
trying to contradict. The following is his
language:
Sccondly. l de not design to withdraw
my name if Mr.. Clay be the nomiLce of the
Wing National Convention; and, in this con-
n~eXion, beg permission to remark that the
statements which have been so positively
made in some Of the Northern prints, to the
effect that "Slould Mr.. Clay be the nomi-
nee of the Wing National Convention |
had stated sthat | would not suffer nv name
to be USE" are not correct, and have no
foundation i'll any oral or written remark of
minO. 1t has not been my intention, at any
moment, to change my position, or to with
draw my name from the canvass, whoever
may be the nominee of the National Con-
v~ention, either of the Wing or Democratic
party.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-29

by the upsetting of IA boat. | give the an
ecdote as a slight exemplifcation of the
fear in which wc were held by the Mexi-
cans. No doubt, the cunning bird, every
day Of the siege, had heard sinilarexpres-
stems; tie bursting of the shells must often
have caused TIE inquiry, sAny ule hurt.?'
Democratic banner., 1848-05-29
TIE POLICY OF OUR COUNTRY

TIE POLICY OF OUR COUNTRY,
According TO the telegraphic despatch
cs which we publish to-day, that august as,
senbly, the Mexican Congress, has final,
rejected the treaty.
The wisdom of this act is hidden in the
deep recesses of the actors minds, while
its folly is stamped upon the nations fore
head, that will serve as a target for the con
tempt of the world and the canister of
American artillery. "No more false sympa-
thy is likely to be felt for this misguided
and Ignorant people. That, the way TO OBJ
Democratic banner., 1848-05-29
PROCEEULITS Or PIE DEMO-
CRATIC .lHTYO.f:lL COAyE.E-

nm
We are all. m~e,.Iv = =. -...T,Lc~,t-
10 glance, Of ,La ,~r,c.sn;.cs - r.n nru
.hem C,oa the l];oitp;u, / .E,a.,l,v.o =,
I,u;. yho Con,,., s1.,
~, =" 'i''@"''
TIE 22H' ana was cry "ii%'a by elSeiiag
Judge Bryce, of Louisiana, ;citl ciaiy ,hair-
man and Samuel IT, at, nf Missouri, Sc
ro.o,r e.ru,H
d. m|,',, 10
49, - ' '''''i' " 49,
J"urrtd'
On Tuesday m]GrningtF, convention ne,
al Tie States fully Iep.,s,n.,G. excrrtiar
York. Air. command, ,r&onth Cav.
!,
Di" ""' ~ ga '''
Lac G"tSti0l IS 10 '"e Representation Il
that State, WAS posi- 5AtG :tT future ccl-
s!Ieratiur.
l.1~tc ,.1~ g.,
!.
49," '"S"'"' v" '".'" ii'Si"'h'
.Ci lie contentious; ala! cue VIC" President
ani ole secretary were chosen from, caci,
State. From Missouri. As Vice President
nal S,,r,,,rr v,r. Cru,,r,,t p,
.ul c,m,.lT.,., ~,
XIV. i 1',", ',4'
y" m0''o" "' 'iF' sanders The 1on'en-
ton adjourned.
B~ALTINoEr. May 20.
On taking the Chair this morning, Mr..
Andrew Stevenson addressed the Convcn-
til III 4 very pertinent speech.
Prayer was ofFtred up by Rev. Mr Plum
MGR,
Thanks were then, Ly resolution, tender
e." Il" ntySt' OF La President F5'
had ;I.Lnrr.d ,Lo In; "," a.: mhlenh'
Mr.. Morton, of Mass. then rnyod ,r,o
adoption of tie rules which governed tho
C"n'ention in 1871, with Tie exception CT
'i."t one which required a two-ihiids Vote
Presidsrt AND Vi"a ~ p' 'n"ht nolElna''Gns CT
This motion was warmly discr<SrdbrsI y,
Yancey, of Ala, who advocated the adap-
t,on OF the two-'hirds rule. lie declared
Democratic banner., 1848-05-29

appointed delegates to the Wing National
Convention, and instructed them to vote for
Clay as their first, and Taylor as their Sec
ond choice.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-29

The Taylor Convention Of Maryland
IN electoral ticket of four Wings
and four Democrats.
The Maryland wing (proper) convention
Democratic banner., 1848-05-29
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES
FROM THE ST. LOUIS UNION.

FROM THE ST. LOUIS UNION.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE.
Very Late from Merico-RgccLi,n II Mc
Treay-PrOnunciamcn1 against Mc
erlsti"g GOrernmcnt!! = Uncumproni
Sing Hostility to be RencwcdM
From Tascnmjia By O'RiHy's Lne1
TUscuMEIA, May 25th.
By an extra from the Office of the Mont
gomary (Ala.) Flag and .2irertiYer, We
have received news Of the most startling
character from Mexico. The intelligence
reached Montgomery by Telegraph and en-
press from Mobile and New Orleans.
The Treaty betwecn lie Lnitcd States
and Mertc0 has decn rejected by Tie Urci-
can Co"gre&S.
This news is as hours III advance Of tie
mail, and reached New Orleans on the 18th
inst. The channel through which il comes
p%recludes any donbt of its correctness.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-29

TIE SGrA=ua EDWARD BArE<.-Much
has been said complimentary OF this truly
magnificent steamer, and well meritcd, IL
from her majestic appearance as Sic
p%io"shs the waters b. eur window on her
srmi-wrck!y trips to s.. Louis
To this we take pleasure in adding cur ties
10 h,r good accommodations and
TIE snavi;y vi her officers, from a trip VT
recently made on board CT her. No Lains
IS SPACED 10 promote tic comfrrt OF her pas
sensers-Icr fare is superior, her State
airy and her cabin spacious; and is,
safe and expeditions. We cheer
fully rtcommcHdIe to the patronage of the
Democratic banner., 1848-05-29

NeW Orleans, Nav 70

The Mexican Congress had assembled
at Queretaro, but Almonte, BuStamehte,
and Paredes had declared against the exis-
ting Government, and in favor of war with
out truce or quarter, until an honorable
peace is conqured.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-28
ROY AL FAMILY OF FRANCE.

A brief notice of the ROYAL Family of
France may not be uninteresting at this
time. The tragical end Of Louis XVI,
the descendent of line Of kings who had
held the throne of France, uninterrupted
ly for 900 years, is familiar to all readers
of French History. He was beheaded
Jan. Goth, 1898. His son and only heir
persisted during the revolution. In 1914
upon the downfall of Napoleon, the bro
ther Of Louis XVI assembled the throne
under the title of Louis XVIII. He
reigned till 1924 and dying without issue
was succeeded by a brother, the Count
d Artosi who took the title of Charles Y &.
By revolution, very similar to the one
of which we have just received the ac-
count, he and his family were driven
from the kingdom in 1880, and the throne
conferred upon Louis Philippe, Duke of
Orleans, cousin TO the expelled King
He reigned from that period till the brea-
Mig Jul VI tHS lcCtHk UlSluTOdDCoS.-
Louis Philippe, has large and promis-
ing family. Four years ago his eldest
son and heir, who was very popular with
the nation, was cut off by an accident,
IN the prime of manhood. This event
by the established laws of descent, left
the throne to child only two, and now
only six years old, son of the deceased
heir-apparent. He is known by the title
of Count de Paris. A Bill was passed
some time since providing for a regency
in case the old King should die before his
grandson should arrive at suitable AGE
10 govern, ofwhich the Duchess d'Orleans
and Due de Nemours, (the eldest living
son Of the king,) were the chief persona
ges. Louis Philippe. has four sons liv-
ing, viz Due de Nemours, Prince de
Joinville, Due de Montpenser, and Due
de Aumale, all of whom are grown to
manhood and are married. His eldest
daughter Queen of the Belgians; the
youngest is wife ola German Prince
His second daughter. the Queen of Wiz
temburg died two years since.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-28

cent and well behaved people-teach
them that the sound of the viol is an abom-
nation, and that to move to ia natural
impulse seen in children, seen on the pa
rade ground, seen we might almost say,
in sacred places is sin, you may ex-
pect to find them engaged in vicious
cource and vulger sports that all moral
lists alike condemn. The wav to make
the conscience faithful and thorough, is
to remove needless scruples from IT,
The man therefore who substitutes an at
tractive amusement for a bameess char.
acter, for one of questionable tendency,
is public benefactor, and deserves the
thanks of the community. If you would
put down rowdy amusements, create a
taste for such as are innocent in them
selves, and often sources of real improve
ment. If you attempt to cut off every
thing In the shape of recreation, your eff
forts will not only be abortive, blu. end in
aggravating the evil. which you would
suppress.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-28
NUMBER "a.

idZie ureen, anoiner ndd woincd
n Peders Creek and they all wished
themselves back again to the free and
,ure air of Wisconsin. | felt that was
home as heard the familiar dialect of
hese adventures in the interior of this
ar distant Country. We drank n glass
f beer together, and one of them gave as
, toast, :" Wisconsin forever, No land like
Wisconsin"
A large Train will go up in a few DAYS
or the City of Mexico. The mail runs
ocular twice month between Vera Cruz
md the City.
We daily look for General Santa Anna
pass down to Vera Cruz. We have
eceived orders from General Butler To
eft him pass by quietly, and moreover, il
necessary TO project him. He retres to
some foreign Country. What an awful
oIundcr President Polk made, when he
Suffered this parsonage TO return TO this
unhappy Country, and now, that he has
done all the harm he can, they still pro-
tect him, and shield him from the ven
gance Of many whom he has so deeply
wronged. Oar Government NAV nor
punish this man, but surely he will be re
membered by just God The murdered
spirits of many of or Coun,rymon will
rise in judgment against Antonio Lopez
de Santa Anna.
learn TO day March "a, that the
Mexican Government are busiiy engaged
in moulding and casting cannon. They
say they want large guns for the purpose
of defending their Government against
the attack of their own people, and per-
haps they have obtained leave from our
General to manufacture few guns: for
in case we do not make peace with them,
they will be required by us, and expe-
rlence shows that we can take possession
of them with little loss to ourselves. or at
least, we can do so when the proper time
comes. BY papers which | send, you will
observe that the American army lost ! 00O
men in the month of January, by sickness
alone, and this only comprised the part
that garrisoned and were CHARTERED around
the vicinity OF the City OF Mexico The
Tennessee and Kentucky volunteer.
a reg. IN aID seem great sufferers by the
sickness that there ragged. j. II. ).
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-28

!" | ley i!It take the sword, shall per
81 y III sword. - ~ the sword he had
u 10y the sword he was To perish !;
na some weI.-iought battlefield, with
~ OF victory ringing III his ear, but
m y.l bv the as>asSIn'S blade. In his
u .Ir capitIl of Lima, which had
RI up under his auspices with in
n rnlitv--tor Pizarro seemed 10
. ~ his asst energy to all about him
&c. 81 con>pUA.orS, assembled at the
Ao nj Manages son. ana plotted
bis cub. ltwas on a Sunday, in june,
10 |. II the hour Of dinner, that they
oGss' INTO ms amrtmcnt. with the cries
Of I Death 10 ,ae Fvrant" A number
Of .>ttor> were with him, but thew were
imp r,,ot.y armed, and deserted him, es-
cap BY The windows, and ms half broth.
81 " .r.inez ae Acanlra, two pages. and
~ my ca,.ler>. were all who stood for
N defence Of their chief. They
e.,' ovcrpowered hv numbers. and
~ with wounds. But Pizarro was
nm meckly TO meet his death
: without armor, his cloak around
a'a' aiS good sword in his right hand,
nero kept h.s cowardlv ASSISTANTS
~ s. viSor ana intrepjditv sur
Il - advanced age. " Whgt.hol"
'0'' TRAITORS have YOU come to
:. n ny own house 2 and. as he
I've OF ms enemies fell beneath his
N'ih,-'he chef of the conspi.
impatient Of the delay, called
WY arc We 80 long about it >
! " i 'Ae 'yranI Z" and taking one
q '''1Aoas, NAvarez, IN his arms.
- y MN against the Marquis. Pr
=, '''S s793hng with his oppo,
II '' yum through with his sword
"'''l- nj, ne received wounc
''''1' AMI ree.lag. he sank upor
''Sa ne swords of Rada. ant
rs eon>plrators were plunged
-y Jesu - exclaimed IN,
l' ana tracing cross with hi.
'4e bloody floor, he bent hu
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-28
THE GENTLEMAN.

Extract from Bishop Doane's ad-
dress at Burl ngton College:
When you have found man, you
have not far to 60 to find gentleman.
You cannot make gold ring out OF
brass. You connot change a cape
Nav crystal to diamond. You can
not make a gentleman till you have
first a man. To be gentleman, it
is not sufficient to have had grand
father. To be a gentleman, does not
depend upon the tailor or the toilet
Blood will degenerate. Good clothes
are not good habits. The Prince Lee
Boo concluded that the hog, In Eng
land, was the only gentleman, as be-
ing the only thing that did not labor
a gentleman is just gentleman ; no
more, no less diamond polished,
that was first diamond IN the rough.
A gentleman is always modest, cour
teous, generous, slow 10 take offence,
as beng one that never gives it; slow
TO surmlse evil. as being one that new
er tn nks it; armed, only in conscious
ness Of right. A gentleman subjects
his appetltes, rein, his taste, subdueS
his feelings, controls his speech, deems
every other better than himself. Sir
Phillip Sidney was never so much ola
gentleman-mirror though he was, OF
Englands knighthood-as when, up
on the field of Zutphen, as he lay IN
his own blood, he waved the draught
of cool spring water that was brought
10 quench his mortal thirst, IN favor of
a dying soldier. Saint Paul desert
bed gentleman when he exhorted the
PhIlllpplan. Whatsoever things are
true, whatsoever things are honest,
whatsoever things are just, whatsoev-
er things are pure, whatsoever things
Pare lovely, whatsoever things are of
good report, if there be any virtue,
and if there be any praise, think on
these things" And Or. Isaac Bar
row, In his admirable sermon on the
calling of gentleman. pointed says
: The should labor and study to be q
leader unto virtue and Il notable pro
moter thereof; directing and exciting
men thereunto, by his exempt ry con-
versation encouraging them by his
countenance and authority rewar.
ding the goodness OF meaner people
by his bounty and favor; he should be
such a gentleman as Noah. who
preached righteousness, by his words
and works. before profane world"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-28

The Prussian Universal Gazette
gives the following statistical account
of The Jewish population of Europe;
England and ireland $4,000, being only
the 2O76th part of the whole population
Belgium, 1854, the 2l57th part of the
population; Sweden and Norway, $50
the 5Ol2th part OF. the population;D Den
mark, 5000 the 356th part of the
population; France, 10000, the 4S7th
part of the population; the Netherlands
81 900, the 6lst part ofthe population,
in Russia, including the Asiatc portion
the Jews form the seth part of the
population; the state of Austria, Gal, :
600, being the 57th part of the popula-
ton; in Italy, with the exception of the
Austrian provinces, 10000; Germany
not including Austria and Prussia / 5
600; Prussia. 222, S14, being about a
74th part of the population.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-28
GOD HELP Us TO TIE LAST

La aat The orr when skies are clear,
+. l-asy'ne tru~ty helm;
w, nnottci how fierce and near
5h,., 10 overwhelm.
Tho lark the night Ia watchlul eyes
lae star, rlli never fail
A. loud, when morning lights the skies
luug uJln,s Of the gaIc.
tn calm should ne'er be idly spent,
Nue sleep the threat'ninC seas.
II IN aD the sails tile storm has rent,
h. alag them to the hresze.
Tba DE - not an even tide,
fhou.h smooth he track behind
o. v tch our venlurous shailops glide
ore the sweeping Wind,
" y rusty hearts through night and day,
~ roca nu1 shoal are past,
e p wait mud warch. AMI ever pray
Cd n~lpu> ID tne ia~t.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-28

SIGNS OF THE TIMEs-Lord Grey,
speaking in the British House of Lords
upon the London Riots. applied the
term "fellow-citizens to the populace.
Hitherto il has been =" fellow subjects,
or the lower orders" His lordship has
probably heard of the French revolu-
ton.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-28
POE L R Y
,,,RSEILLAISE H1 MN.

Ill az France, awake to glory,
park. what myaiads bid you rlse'
,b;,d,en. wives and sires hoary,
~ Ia their tears and hear thler cries.
=, n hateful tyrants, mischief breeding
sr.,b hireIing hosts, ruffian band,
s.,rbt and desolate the land,
peace and Leberiy lie bleeding
=. .rs1 To arms. to arms! We brave
III, ayenging sword unsheath!
March on, march on! all hearts re-
q, Liberty or Death. solved
No.. now, the dangerous storm Is fO''
rhcbtreach'r ous Kings confederate raise'
n dogs OF war let loose, are ho"lins'
AID 10. our fields and cities blaze
and shall we basely view the rum
pbae ,awIess force with guilty stride
Spreads desoation far and wide,
~, crime and blood his hands embrueins
E.a luxury and pride surrounded
lie Vie insatiatc despots dare
n. thirst of gold and power unbonnded-
], ,nete aud yend the light and air.
ri b.asts Of burden would they load US
i Ike tyrants bid their slaves adore
i man is man and who is more
ycs shall they longer lash and goad US
O !..5erv can man resign thee,
Once having felt the generous flame;
4, duugeons. bolt and bars contine thee,
ur Whips thy noble spirit tame
Too long the world mas wept, bewalllng
'Taal iaIsehoods dagger, tyrants weld;
Bat FREEpoM Is our sword and shield
AL their arts are nnavaillug.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-28

{ Ens.) is regularly drunk six day in
the week, by licking the droppings
from the various watts. and only gets
sober on Sunday. when he is tied up
by his master, who in turn. gets sober
on Monday. when the dog is again
freed,