davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18
Madison, Feb'y 9TH, l846,
DEVELOPMENT OF THE LUNGS.

The following COmmendabie hints are
from Mr.. Fitch's late work -
Much has been said and written upon
diet, eating and drinking; but L do not
recolect ever noticing remark III any
writer upon breathing, or the manner OF
breathing. Multitudes, and especially a.
dos IN oass5 circumstances, contract
vicious and destructive mode OF breathing
They suppress their breathing, and con-
tract habit Of short quick breathing nor
carrying the breath half way down the
chest, and scarcely expanding the lower
portions of the chest at all. Lacing the
bottom of the chest also greatly increases
this evil, and confirms a bad habit OF
breathing Children that move about
great deal in the open air, and are IN no
way laced, breathe dee p and foil to the
bottom of the chest, and every part OF IT.
So also with most outdoor laborers and
persons who take great deal of exercise
in the open air, because lungs give US the
mower of action, and the more exercise
we take, especially out of doors, OF hard
labor in the open air the larger the lungs
become, and the less liable to disease.
In all occupations that require you TO
stand, keep the person straight Ii at
a table, let it be high, raised nearly up to
the arm pits, so as not to require you to
stoop; YOU will find the employmentm much
easier.-not one half the fatigue; while
the form of the chest and symmetry OF
the figure will remain perfect. GU have
noticed that vast many tall ladies stoops
while a great many short ones are straight
This arises, think, from the tables at
which we sit or work, or occupy our
selves, being of medium height, far 10
low for a tall person. This should be
carefully corrected, and regarded, SO that
each lady may occupy herself at the ia
BILE suited to her, and thus prevent the
possibility or necessarily Q. STOPPING.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18

The dieases of the body are better discov
cred when they increase; but the dIsea-
ses ofthe soul grow more obscure, and the
most sick are the least sensibie.-Sen-
ecd.
Human frailty is DO excuse for criminal
Immortality.
Every man committing trespass is the
prisoner of justice as soon as he commits
it-Plu.
As many as are the difficulties which
virtue has to encounter in this world her
force is yet superior. Of shafts
bury.
Nothing is more ridiculous than TO be
serious about trifes, and 10 be trlhlng a.
bout serious mattets.
The total loss Of reason is less deP'ora-
BILE than the total deprivation OF Ii
Corley.
Wisdom and virtue make the poor rich,
and the rich honorable.
Virtue is steady principle, and gives
stability to eyry thing else; thouga. while
men live in a giddv and rolling word.
tbev must, in some measure fee. "a un-
certain motions. DR.. Sherlock.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18
$500
New Goods, New Goods !!

n an now opening al my store, on high
= Stree, large and we'll selected stock
!, bsl "oo3S. Boots and Shoes, Clothing,
..A.S and Caps, Groceries, Hardware.
.@s>"a5e, Crochcrv &c, which | am
- '''0- 10 sell a low as my neighbors.
@ s5'as are respectfully invited to call
N".'.ae my stock before purchasing
!, JOHN MILTON.
A.n. POINT, Oct. IL 1917.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18
DIR. JNO. IL. VIVIAN,

FROM coENwALL, FSGLAHD)
F.,. l.,,, u ncquuint the inhabitants OF Mineral
Point pud is vicinity that he will practice AsF-
s.iuc. Surgery and Msirgsrg' I'm all their te-
.g,ct.s branches IN town and county.
III, Oh, and residence are High Street, over
MIS- Foster 4 Srcnhsnsnn's Store.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18
VI. NJ. COTHRES,
rARILI EAIos,

rARLLI EAfoH, -
EATON & COTHRE y,
,.,roc,. ~ Law. CounsellOrs and Solicitors IN
.I..r.cgry. and General Land Agents, Mineral
p,lnt. Iowa county, Wisconsin Territory, viii
,.,-,.-. IA the First Judicial District and the Su-
I'm. L llrt al Madison. Any business thrust
I'D ~ them will receive prompt attention.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18
WHITNEY NTH,

pEALrR IN MERCHANDISE IN GENERAL
Agent ~ ne sale Of Floar Provisions
PATENT MEDICINES. &c. &c.
Mineral Point W. +.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18
@ a r d S
DIR ID. X % IS,

Continues the practice Of MEDIclSE, SvRGERI
"A Np,ylFEEY His residence Is on High Street
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18
AGENTS FOR The TRIBUNE.

The following gentlemen are authorised u 'o
Agents. for this paper, and are requested -
Influence IN obtaining subscribers.
DodgeviAe, ,. a. D'1o"
;, DARwIS c. BLAIR.
III, IF. SEABURY, Esq.
49,, C;,o,,s GEO. W. HICKcox.
J. s. WALKER,
49, john METCALF,
,taU.I.9 CHARLES POLE, Esq.
~ DIR L. {. M'kINHEY,
j. A. WAKEFIELD,
CIRCH, Esq
YeIloar Stone, l. \ HALI' -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18

,0R. W11zl, ISlIfu5Dz RAND
p...,i-es NrDIcIxE, SURGERY AND MIDWIFERY
ii. Mineral Point, Wis. lie keeps for sale good
suppl. Of Drugs and Medicines. once on Ii'gi
-. pcxt door 10 the Tribune office
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18

~ z. GAM23EL4D
0IEI.K District Court {. 5, IN and tor la az
rtre county, W. I.
SL.n. nurgh. JAuuary l 1879.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18
OH r, TRAM L t,
IN tee ofthe Peace,

n .a Gle Count House. Particular attention
pafl to collecting.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-02-18
Nina WISCONSIN Tribune
prRLlsHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
At Mineral Point, Iowa CO., Wis.,
BY GEORGE w. BLISS.
T E r M S i:

TIE r. M s.:
To Village subscriners .-......''''''fo IN
=, -OEce and Mail Subscribers ...,.... w
II ,avment is delayed six months, an addiuohai ~
cents will charged.
~ Companies of Zen or more, VINO pa! ~
5guce can have the paper for 81 so per year each
RATES OF ADVERT1sING.
~ ,assl one insertion, 81 90
Each additional insertion, 90
~ ~. 8 90
,t,L ) 90
%N .. 90
o"e -. 900
la! coiulliii - IS 90
- Is 90
oHe Column l 81 a % 90
ITAH Advertisements charged by inc 9u''e III
Ie.ss otherwise agreed upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-02


On Sunday morsing, aoth inst, after short illness
VALENTINE PELLsrsR in the 4oth year of his age
tive Of Orleans, France.
His friends, and those Of his brother Pelleter
respectfully invited to attend his funeral this day WED
nesday) at two O'Clock PM from his late residence IS
Green wieh street
On the goth April sfter . short Illness ANN B. Nor
R, widow of hs late Colonel Lewis Norris In the s7th
year Of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family srs respect
fully invited to attend he's funeral Tuesday, May Id
at ~ O'Clock, from her late residence. Morrisania
Carriages will be in waiting at the railroad depot Nor
On Sunday evening ut 10 O'Clock, Mrs REBEccA ANN,
wife Of Capt J. D Parks aged % years aud months
The friends of the family rested 70 attend the
funeral from her late residence, No 62H Colum bia
street. this day. Tuesday o'clock without further
notice. Also, the membt Of the Darcy Lodge No o.
Of the Masonic Order, and Washington Lodge. No H.
|. 0 Of o = and the order in general The remains
will be taken to the Baptist Cemetery, william sburgh
On Monday, lstinst, FrsELIA daughter Of CHARLES
H. Marshall
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the house Of her
father No 80 East 4th street. Union Square, at O'Clock
NJ, on Wednesday, Sd inst, without further invita-
ton.
April 9eh, after short illness, Mrs ANNA B. MoRRIs,
widow Of the late Colonel Lewis Morris, In the s7th
year of her ago
The friends and relatives of the family are respectful
" invited TO attend Der funeral Tuesday May Id
half past o'clock, r NJ from her late residence Nor
rssna. Carriages will be In waiting ut the railroad
depot ct orrsaDa to convey the friends to the house
At Psekskll, the 10th Of April, ut after lngsr-
ing and painful illness, SAMUEL MARKs formerly resi-
dent OF this city, aged II years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-02
WASHINGTON, April 20, l848.
Mr.. Buchanan.

Mr.. Buchanan is in state of perplexity. He
sees the maneuvrings that are going on around
him for the control of the Baltimore ccnven-
tion-be knows that the friends of Polk, Cass,
Dallas, Walker, and Houston, are working
against him, if they are working at all and he
knows that in the meantime, his own friends
are somewhat like himself, of passive tempe
rament, trust ng to luck, and only turning cir
cumstapces to advantage when they fail in their
way. His main reliance, il not his sole depen-
dence, before the convention, is the firm front
Pennsylvania, and of the North, and the dIssen-
sons among the advocates OF other candidates
for the honors. Upon the whole, the prospects
of Mr.. Buchanan for the nomination, are not
sufficiently brilliant to justify us to enter now
into an estimate OF his chances of election, it he
should be nominated AZ us '46.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-02

On the lst inst, by the Rev. w. Curtis DUNCAN A.
GRANT, Of Ross-sbire, Scotland, TO Miss DoRcAs A
daughter of the Rev William Curtis, Of Hopew.ll, j.
On Thursday evening, April 27th, by the Rsv Lu-
srIRnr second daughter Of Henry c. sperry, Eco all
Of this city.
On Thurrday evening last 27th instant by Rsv Henry
Chase, MIR. J. g. HAUsCHELDT, OF Charleston g. c. to
Miss MARY ELIzABErH, eldest daughter of Mr.. Peter
Walter, Of this city Charleston papers pease copy
On the 18th day of November l947, by the Rev Dun
can Dunbar, Mr.. BENJAMIN WHEELER to Miss CATHE.
RINE g. BABCocK, all Of this city.
On Sunday, April 80, lS45, by the Rev. L. A. Jones
GBoR0E HENRY PATTERSON to Miss BITHIAH RoBERrs
HOLE, all of this city
On the 27th inst by the Rev DR. Hsrdenburg, RICH
ARD MAJOR, to Miss MARIA LOUISA GREENLAND both Of
this city
On Monday morning LIST inst. by the Rev Dr. Adams
Rev JOSEPH LEsTRADE Of Phisdelphis, to Miss MARY
E., daughter Of James Wilkie, Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-02
Weekly Report OF Deaths
In the City and County Of New York. 22d day
April to the 2sth day OF April. Is4s
Men 10; Women 40; Boys ~; Girls 66. Total 257.

Apopsxy, Apgns bleeding, Burned Sealded, l;
IIOne6t: 4 Career 5; Ca,u.!e:. Ch.ls1a Mor9u. j;
Lungs, S; Cysnocis, 1; Debility, Derun Tremens .;
p'.Ihss, Drop.y Dop,y in Head, "a; Drap'y in the
Fever Puerpers Fever Scarlet >, Foyer Typhoid. l; r.
yer TyphCs ls Fever Nervous q Hear. Disease Of .;
looping Cough, 10; Hydrophobia 1; Inflammation. /; L.
q Brain Inaamnstion Of Bowels. 10; in
nam nation Of Stomach, s.; ILLUMINATION of Liver, L In
Temperance Lue. Veaersa 4; Malformation, Il MaIas.
nus Neasles Il Palsy. 81 Premature Birth Pleurisy
Rss. .ssn q serofula Small roI, IL spTus. l. sscds
Ags-Under enc year ST. Ito years, 20; ate 20; to TO-
II; 10 to % 3; 70 to 80, AZ to tsa a. 10 to So is; 50 to
knowu,2 A. W. WHITE, City Inspector
City Iaspectors Office, April %, 1913
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-02

NOR NEW OKLEANs--LOU ISIANA AND NEW
York Linz. Of Pacset: Very reduc ed rates Of Freight
snvey frat and only regular packet sail on Thnrs
dav Way ith rho and splosdd tsst sailing packet ship
vi ro,t;vsi, sa az ,bove her rsrusf day For y,
,sgo splendid furnished accommodations Apply
Inns So South street Positively sish will be received
on board after We ncsdsy evening May Bed. Shipper,
REV upon this ship sailing puncualy Advertised, aud hiv
their good, se,ssIy measpred Agent New Orlssa,
his address, Packet bark ENESEk C.. T. Dillingham;,
ter will mceesd the Clifton, and sail her regular dsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-02
WAsHINsroN, April %, lS4s.
The Prisoner Reieased-The Presidential Quss-
f,o, Re- Re- G~

WASHINGTON, April -, lS4S.
The Prisoner Reieased-Ihe Presidential Quss-
tiom, &C., &C., &c.
The Senate were engaged down to tour o'clock
to-day, upon the bill of tas California claims,
($70O,O00) when it was finally passed az
amended by the military committee, retaining
Messrs. Fremont, Hensley and Reading, OF the
California battalion, as the board OF settlement.
The bill has yet to 60 through the House, and
we spprehend it will meet with strenuous OPP
position in that body, in Its present form.
Mr. Foste then succeeded In getting an execu-
tive session, and after vote which proved there
was no quorum present, the Sergeant at-arms
was sent out; and on his returning with two or
three absences. the vote was again put on tho
release of Mr. Nugent, and mem con as we
understand, he was released. We leave to Mr..
Nugent the remainder Of the story.
The wings are at SKIES and sevens on the Pre-
sdenta question. The chances are now most
favorable TO Scott, though the friends OF Mr..
MLean are beginning to look up Between tho
friends of Clay aud those of Taylor there seems
to be no hope OF reconciliation. except upon a
third candidate. That third candidate set ms to
b. Gen Scott but if the democratic convention
nominate Mr. Polk, then there is still iair pros
Psct for Mr. Cay.
At this juncture we defy any Politician to
coma TO nearer approximation OF the existing
stite Of the case.
To the kiud RENE mbrance Of Hon. Wm. A.
Harris, U ). Charge d'Ailalres at Buenos Az res,
we are indebted for copy in English OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-02
WASHINGTON, April q, 1913.
The NeU TERRITORIES.

Among the many important matters for the
action of the present Congress, will be the or
ganzation of the three proposed new territories
of Minisota, Nebraska, and Oregon, as report
cd by the Chairman of the Committee on Terri
tories, of the Senate, Judge Douglass. Oregon
is, perhaps, from the recent discussions in Con-
gross, better known and understood than Mini
sofa and Nebraska but as a section of land,
Minisota stands tar in the lead. 1t is rich and
inviting cline; and the western boundary OF
Wisconsin, as it stands reported in the Srnate,
covering an area OF more than Al 900 square
miles, leaves 1t In possession OF greater extent
of territory than either oil the fourlshing States
of New York, Pennsylvania, or Oaio. 1t is well
considered bad policy to make the area OF 9
State too extensive Ample territory 10 embraced
in the proposed limits. leaving the new territory
the entire shore OF Lake Superior That track less,
rosdless desert, Of nearly $50 miles in width,
between the Mississippi and the Lake, is TO form
the western boundary, boundary fixed by
nature herself, as the only proper one. That
wilderness of country, that h useless desert,
can never settle; and hence II forms perfect
barrier to all intercourse between the inhabi-
tants OF the northwest and tho lower country,
thus rendering 1t natural boundary between
Wisconsin and the proposed new territory of
MInisota. This once fixed the line, how as
tonishng must be tho growth and prosperity
of that beautiful country! Filled with streams
falls. and with the Mississippi rolling through
IT, what field for the floods of emigration, soon
TO rush from revolutionary Europe The first
glowing chapter In the history of the Great
West Is not yet opened. What must the next
quarter OF q century then unfold! Even now,
throDgs of movers are vending their way thither,
and soon the products of their industry will be
found floating to market upon the bosom OF her
numerousIy diversified inland channels of trade.
Cheap lands for the million, are there beck
onIDg the hand OF industry to their embrace:
Along these beautiful vallies, rising towns and
villages in embryo, are already awakening .
spirit of enterprise and competition, that mono
but the hardy western pioneer knows how to
push ahead. Soon, very soon, one of our most
f1ourishing States will there arise, and within
the coming ten years she will be knocking at
the door Of Congress for a place in the great
family OF the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-02

~ samuel War..n. PartL tR L. sheilj ]. now published
FOR SUE Besf I'd 20, ALTO! Hou' BuTs.r sr,na,r
Co.: PhIladslpha, Zleber Co.; Baltimore, w. Taylor
Hartford, Rose The entire Of the work Il bout 30 Mes
will be Published IN parts az lak cents per nNmbsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-02

CHEAT 9Oops-JAMEs BECK& co, REssECT
fnlly INFORM the ladies that hsy selling the best Gro
Oder French Ghst.s. Dou' Meg, do DO. and g other
yard the same makers Orgaudss at cd do DO
Also basgss at 20 rer yard Of spiesdd pattern Silk Gre
madness Tissues oil new syle pain Barages ST. plain Bar
Of every color broidce Barrsgs embrodored
Grenadines embroidered Barags d. Also, Silks OF II
latest Paris styles Csnelioa Silks plaza chasgeaee silks
ass AID very ens' black 6Ined silks black Paid .nd
na sad sty. Of pa.I smbsolds,ed FOulsId Dresses with
tern PLAN Mu:elIn quality Of All coo,s
SCI. Nerd p'i, aud hgsrsd plain French Gngbams plaid
Gnshams &c Grson and Paris superior IA made Kid
Go'eshey superior any other Glove impc,ed light
dark, black and white S. per p,reutlcmeu KID Gloves
9, pair Also, French Emb rodsss, Caps. Collars
Hapdkerchiefs Chem ,ettes Dresses &C. mely low
price. Also tsse. n:er,ns Edsngs Lace Cspe, Veil,
than eve, bef?r. offered a.ton Grapes Nsnkin Grapes en-
Shawls and sea French Cashmere Shaws do do printed
do. do do plain do barge do Scarf and Msnss Silk
Msntss Of the latest Paris fashion the greatest variety
Also Paris emb!oideied Muslin, Fousrd Toll dNord Grape
dChire, Na.t,llas sud VISITS Linen Cambria Haudke
chiefs hem stitched Handkerchief Of KIND Lawn r.
dered Revere OF all kinds prices
Bsnsse y,s md IA Sarge for Bonnet Squares Eancy
Cra,s Belt Ribbons &c al, lower prices th,u be found
other estab i,hm.rt in tins city 1856 Broadwar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-02

NO CURE NO rAY-DR ORBIT, 10 DUANE
~ street. member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons Lon
dom nay be consulted in treaten. of een d.licas ds,a
sss enables DR. @ to cure the vost form Of this disease
Recent cases cured in four No used
saist IN diet or business pursuits Structures cured in
two weeks with scarcely any pan. C.nttut ons Deb y
Those individuals who INDUCED in certain oahsons
hsbit car positively be restored TO health and socsty Re
member. 10 Dnass street. door Dr. Jnhnsou's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-02

CoV LIVERPOOL. THE STEAMSHIP SARAH
Sands will sail for Liverpool May 5h, her regular day
offering unusually good opportunity for the shipment
drugs at foreign goods FOR rssht or
ami =, n KERMIT IA sorth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-02


From l76o the progress in the agricultural production
OF France has been stssdy, but the increase had not
reached large per cent until after 1919. When tho
division Of the immense landed estates took place In
Francs after tho st revolution, impetus given
to agriculture aud the progress since has been rapid
Since tho revolution OF $780, the has been pro-
peronsby greater; but In consequence Of the undue
portion OF taxation levied upon the agricultural classes
there hiss not been so much prosperity in that department
Of Industry os In many others The policy pursued by
the government of Louis Phiipp. has been by
advantageous to the agricultural of the
try and the system Of representation prevented any
dress The members Of both the representativ
branches Of the government opposed to the land
ed interest," and the restrictions which they from time
time placed xpsn 1t prevented that growth and annual
increass which every country properly governed nvra
bly, exhibits About two thirds Of the aggregate
Of tho government derived from direct taxes upon
the agricultural clsssss This class must DO relieved
from this burden they bear their portion Of the tax
bat it Is by democratic to force this class to
bear moro than just and equal amount. The first
thing in the Of government and in the pros
pery of people, is the extent Of the agricultural
Of tho country. When the producers In o
thriving condition. it generally follows that all other
classes prosper
The fst grand element Of national weolth Is derived
from the SOIL and all others dependent upon that
Artificial resources Of the government may be osered
and strengthened by losisation but the soil cannot to
forced beyond what nature and climate permit The
only protection necessary for government to extend to
ssy interest is to agriculture and by protecting
general welfare is enhanced and the public veal
NOTED The Convention of France will, without doubt
embOdy this principle in tho form of government
aud By making It leading feature 1t will become estab
shed upon solid basis The landed interest OF Great
Britain has invariably been protected by tho govern
ment 10 the fullest extent and to this is entirely stt
brted the immense amount OF capital employed in sgri
culture. France is peculiarly adapted to the employ
pent of large portion of its population In agriculture
The division of her territory into small estates favors
this Important interest," and places her in position
superior to Great Britain any other country in Eu.
rope, and we have doubt but that as . republic,
France become Of the prosperous nations
Ia the old world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-02

Mt * tUFDINAKT WOFK-TU TIE
red Woman's rrvat- Medic.l Comp.nion by DR. A. M.
Msnriceau Sixth edition. Price 81. This work meeting
with most sstonndng sas 200 copies have already been
disposed o) Every femais is getting whe,hsr
rts or unmarried although intended espscaly for tbs
known to them particularly Here ,yery female can deoysr
add most certain mode Of every For sale,
2s Brosdwsy At the Publi,hng Ofics, 1873 Liber.
Chs,nut and Third streets. Ihi'sdeishia Little Co Al
will be transmitted BIZ mail free Of po.ge all parts Of
the United State al letters be sddresssA post paid
d.. A M MAUkICEAU Dor 1874 New York city. Office,
I.,hsrtv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-02

Union DIVISION. No. q . OF THE MEMBERS
~ Of this Divis will the HILL lao Bowery
We'd esday evening, May 81 punctual attendance
rqsesed. By rider. WAITER COsNE Is.
WOOD CUTS AND STEEL PLATES FOR SALE
w To or three hundred fue wood engraviogs, illus
trang the leaddg Of the three fosr ad
splendid steel plates the Park and Union Square
Fountains, for sale. Apply at this Off
nEAR SIR :-YOUR PAPER JUSTLY DESERVES
~ to be called the first ,nd beat medium through hch all
American well ~ foreign lard before the Tubl
confidently say the whole Uson large rightly
appreciate be and Of the security Of
equpose in urope by the Of German repub
lie sentiments which have irsqnenty unaffected
giving accounts Of the proceedings the different meetings
that have seen held in this city consequence OF the recent
event, on the continent We beg TO eque,t that
through valus BILE columns inform tho public OF
the great and indignation which hsve been uu,n
rousy manifested in several meetings Of at
meeting OF Germans Mr. McCuIIochs safe, room Front
street the 18Th April whore he declared that Germany
should OF ought not be epublc and thar could
union thin spoken of We now oreniy declare that r
em entering uto he IF this consul ~
opnion that snly the establishment Of republic will
burg back tbs happiness aud welfare native
which 'ons been lot and by dynaes and
that we sh les. no sacrifice against the Of
those eho az FEE citizens Of this and hppy country
hive learned appreciate the benefits OF free snd republican
De sir, yours respe, italy, MANY WURTEMBER0EsS
New York. MAY lsN To James Gordon Bennett, Esq,
Editor Of tho Now York Herald