davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-01

MS wound, and slept not during the
night. This journey, over a rugged.
mountainous road, and the exercise he
took ii examining the country for twcn-
ty miles in advance OF Saltillo, caused
the great increase Of pain now expert
enced." ysfl s.5 q 70
The majors account then goes on
to relate Gen. Buffers proceedings
while in command of all the forces al.
ter the junction Of Generals Worth and
Wool-his dispositions TO meet the
threatened attack of Santa Anna-the
defences created by him at Saltillo, and
used during the attack at Bdena Vista
in dispensing Mlnon's forces his just
treatment at the people Of Saltiilo, with
the pruden. and effecsoal precautions
taken to make them passive in the event
Of Santa Annals approach. II con-
cludes by stating that all apprehensions
of Santa Annals advance subsiding,
Gen. Butler returned to meet General
Taylor at Monterey, TO report the con-
dit;on Of affairs;. and the latter, having
taken the command at Saltilo, trans
mitted leave of absence to Gen. But
Ter, to afford opportunity for the cure
Of his wound. aBss
This paper affords evidence Of the
kind feeling which subsisted between
the two Generals during the campaign;
and this sentiment! was strongly evin-
ced by Gen. Butler, on his arrival in
Washington, where he spoke in the
most exalted terms Of the leader under
whom he served. 8 81 gasa
In person, Gen. Butler is tall, straight,
and handsomely formed; exceedingly
active and alert. His mien is inviting
his manners gracefuI--his gait and
air military--his countenance frank
and pleasing--the outline Of his features
of the aquiline cast, thin and pointed in
expression--the general contour of
Of his head is Roman. sfsa ajt.y
The character Of General Butler id
private life is in fine keeping with thas
exhibited in public career. In the do-
niestic circle, care, kindness, assiduous
activity in anticipating the wants Of all
around him-readiness to forego his
own qualifications to crafty others,
have become habits growing out aofhis
affections. His love makes perpetual
sunshine at his home. Among his
neighbors, liberaIity, afability, and ac-
tive sympathy mark his social inter-
course. and unbending integrity and
justice all his dealings. His home is
one Of unpretendiDg simplicity. ltis
too much the habit in Kentucky, with
stern anc fierce men, to carry their per-
sonal and political ends with high
hand. Gen. Butler, with all the mas
culine strength, courage, and reputation,
to give success to attempts of this sor:,
never evinced the slightest disposition
to indulge the power; whilst his we'll
known 6rmness always forbade such
attempts on HIM. His life has been one
of peace with all men, except the ene-
mics of his country. ~ .asaey
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-01
General Cass on the Dissolution Of
~ efsi the Union. r ''

VII Mains me. sir, TO hear illusions to
ahe destruction of this Cove rnment and
70 the dissolution of this Coniede racy.
t,spains me, no, because. they inspire
mswith any fear, but because we ought
t0 Have one unpronunceable word, as
the Jews had OF old, and that word is
DissoIJrioN. We should reject that
feeling from our hearts. and its name
from our tongues. This cry Of "Wo,
wo, 10 jerusalem" CRATES harshly on
my ears, Cur Jerusalem is neither be-.
leaguered nor in danger. is vet the
city upon a hill, glorious in what it is,
sull more glorious in, what i. is to be-
a Landmark, nyiiing the nations Of tho
world, struggling upon the stormy ocean
Df'polit,cal Oppression 10 follow Us 10 a
haven Of safety, and Of rational liberty.
No English Ties will enter our temple
Of offreedom through a breach in the bat.
tle,ne MS, 10 bear thence the ark ofour
Constitution, and the book Of our law,
10 take their station in a trIumphai pro-
cession in the streets OF modern
Rome, as trophies Of conquest, and as
proofs Of submission. ..,,s.,..s. - RI
( a.AMany a, raven has croaked in my
day. hui The augury has failed, and The
republic has marched onward. Many
I crisis has presented itself 10 the ina
o;nn,;on ~ onr nolitical Cassandras, but
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-01
~ I, /" From The Baltimore Republican
Freedom Of the Seas. d 4

From the Baltimore Republican. 4
T.o. - al. g.. 2 =.
iAoVaA ~ tnO AOac. ~
The'haughty Briton once surveyed
The Ocean fair and wide, q -
And d he swayd his sceptfe, claimed
For many ages be had thought
That every genial breeze Z.
WIS his, till Yankee merchants taught e.
The Nyeedom Of the Seas.
,,a''ri ,,"a,
when nations, vexed and sore Oppressed. :
Had entered in the fight, ,,.s j
70 settle long disputes, and thus
Our country took an active part & y
But not on bended knees =,
To gain . point--at last sseur'd--, ,e
The Freedom efth Seas. .,.,,,
~ -, 49,. ya.t
The second war with Britain was
To gain the sailors rights NJ ~. y
Protection to the sess--ior this ~,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-01

fFF'O, boatman! wind that horn again, @
.sN For never did the listening air n a5
Upon It's lambent bosom bear ~ = 'ai
e So wild, so soft. SO sweet strain.
aN What though thy notes are sad and few,
By every simple boatman blown. 'i 2dh
Yet is each pulse to nature true,
And melody in every tone. IT,.
How Oft in boyhood's joyous day, s.,
M Unmindiul Of the lapsing hours.
4 I've loitered on my home ard way
BY, wild Ohio's brink Of flowers, ~
While some lone boatman. from the deck,
Poured his soft numbers to that tide,
4, As if to charm from storm and wreck .g
The boat where all his fortunes ride!
Delighted Nature drank the sound, ~.
49, Enchanted-Echo bore il round
In whispers soft. and softer still, ~
From hill to plain. and plain 10 hill, q so
Till cen the thoughtless, fiolic boy, ~,
Elate with hppe. and wild with joy.
Who gambord by the rivers sde.I aIIp
And sported with me frettins tide, =" !
10 Feels something new pervade his breast,
Cham his light step, repress his jest, - '4'
Bends o'er the flood his eager ear e1''H IS
r. To catch the sounds far of, yet dear ''s
~ Drinks the sweet draught but knows nat why
The tear Of rapture fills his eye. s''l''' ''ii''
~ And can be now to manhood grown, tsf'. "a
Tell why those notes, simple and lone. ~ h
A. on the ravirhed ear theyfsllnnQ gsis, /
Bind every sense in magic spell!
Z y There is a tide Of feeling given 2 = 2i'A
u TO ali on earth-its fountain Heaven. anon
81 Beginning with the dewy flower. y'l3 airil
-Hc Just oped ia Flora's vernal bower ( e1cG
bs Rising creations orders through nqiiasF
BE- With Iouder murmur, brightsrhue-- --lad a.
ls That tide is sympathy its ebb and Aowe 8ii
I'D Give life its hues. Of joy andwo.9 .ln g1b
59 Music, the masterspirit that can move III
It's waves to war, or lull them into love-
t.r Can cheer. the sinking sailor mid the wave,
And cheer the soldier on NOR fear the grave
q Inspire the fainting pilgrim on his road, s,g
And elevate his soul to claim his God, E,
Then, boatman! wind that horn again!
Though much Of sorrow mark its strain,
Yet are its notes to sorrow dear,
What though they wake fond memory tear
Tears are sad Memory's sacred feast. Wy e
And Rapture oft her chosen guest. = Y
This retirement, which may almost
be considered seclusion, was enjoyed
BY Col. Butler nearly twenty-five years,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-01
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

.ddvertiseme'sfs inserted at so cents per squsss,
fourteenines Of lsss,) for the FIRST insertion. and
IS cents for each subsequent insertion. One col
umn one month ~ co.. Three months $40. Sig
months SIS. Twelve months $40. sao7si
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-01
jon PRINTING

OF every description neatly and expeditiopsy
executed at the Office of the spirit Of Democracy
and at reasonable prices. s8s 4i'4~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-01
os the lndlan-6ghting hunters of Ken.

sSS"y ,EHt5f. ~ ~ ,lffNffT . .r.gg.
To the feelings and taste inspired by
the pecuiariiies Of the place and cir.
cumstances adverIed 10, must be altr.
buted the return Of Colonel Butler 10
his profession as a lawyer. There were
no great causes or rich clients to attract
him--no dense population to lift hi'nto
the political honors ofthe State. The
eloquence and learning, the industry
and integrity which he gave to adjps;
the controversies Of Gallatin and the
surrounding counties, would have
crowned him with wealth professional
distinction, if exhibited az Louisvillesor
Lexington. But he coveted neitber.- =
independence, the affection Of his early
associates, tie love OF "a family circle,
and the charm which the recollection
Of happy boyhood gave to the scenes
in which he was reared, were al! he
sought; and he found them all in, the
romantic dells aud woodland heights Of
Of the Kentucky, and on the sides Of the
far-spreading, gently. .fowing, beautiful,
Ohio. The feeling which his sincere
and sensitive nature had im5ibed here
was as strong as that Of the Switzer for
his bright lakes, lofty mountains, and
deep valleys. The wild airs of the
boat horn, which have resounded for so
many years from arks decending the
Ohio and Kentucky, floating along the
current, and recurring in echoes from
the hollows OF the hills, like its cddies,
became as dear to him as, the, famous
Rams de Vache 10 the native Of Swilz.
erland. We insert, as characteristic a.
like of the poetical talent and lempera-
ment of Butler, some verses which the
sound OF this rude instrument evoked
when he returned home. .resigning with
rapture .lhe ear piercing file and spirit
stirring drum for the wooden horn,
which can only compass, 10 its simple
melody, such airs as that to which
Burns has set his beautiful words ''@
When wild wars deadly blast was blawn, ''
And gentle peace returning, I. y . gus.
WI mony sweet babe fatherless, ~ =
And mony widow mourning; ''.y''
. I left the lines and tented field '''' - -''+
The. music Of this song made the bur.
den Of the "Boa,man's Horn, aud al.
ways announced, the approaching ark
TO the river villages. +. MA 5,,.s.s.,, .,'.,
The sentiments Of the poet, as well
as the sweetand deep tones which waf,
ted the plaintive air over the wide ex-
panse of the Ohio, may have contrlbu-
ted to a waken the feelings which per-
wade these lines: lo1ysE .ssa '.aJ tas7js ec
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-01
go ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.-J. B.

go ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. B.
Alofiatt, administrator of the estate of Lewis
;. SuddIth, late OF the county OF Iowa and State
of Wisconsin, deceased has this day made appli-
cation TO sell so much of the real estate of said
ln-estae situated in said county, as VIII be neccs-
sary TO pay and discharge all debts and charges
against said estate.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to all persons
interested, that on Saturday the 18th day Of Octo-
Der next, sad petition viii be heard at the Pro
bate Office in and for Iowa county, Wisconsin at
Mineral Point, at two clock p NJ OF SAID dav at
which time and place all persons concerned are
required 70 show cause why said lcence should
not be granted.
II testimony 1shorenr VIC h.,-a hnrn,tc 81 ~.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-01
JOHN NULL4HPHK
Notary Public
Franklin. Iowa Couaty, Wisconsin.
SOUTHER'S VEGETABLE TONIC.
"A Ne,o .ayticle an Medical Practice.

a WI .13ttlts q -4tilcQl FTdcflce
A safe, certain and prornpt cure for Agne and
Fever, Congestive Chills and Fever DFsenterv
Cholera Morbus Female Distinctions. Dispensiia
and General Debility. without nauseating the storn
ach' producing evacuation or interfering with the
usual course Of diet not having failed h ono ~
stance where TIE directections have been STROLL
observed.
ne above Medicine is for sale at this Office.
NOTICE IS hereby given that the undersigned
II has been duly appointed Administrators upon
the estate OF Theodore p Vance, ale OF the county
OF Iowa, Wis, deceased. All perrons indebted to
said estate requested to settle the same with
out delay, and all creditors of said estate are de-
sired TO present their claims duly authenticated for
allowance
SARAH Z. VANCE.
Administrative
Mineral Point, August 30. 1915 3w5O
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-01
EsaPgIEFR, ESap@assa


Grlst ii', SElr -i.H and 100 acres Laprored Lqua
AT PUBLIC SALE.
On Tuesdly,the 18th day Of OF Superintendent
~ al CLOCK p. VI, viii be sold 10 the highest
bidder, on the premises, that most valuable prop
ertF known as Scots bulls on Otter Greek.
together with several other buildings. such as a
Dwelling, Store-house, Blacksmith Shop. with
Tools &c., all IN the following tracts of Land -
The west halt 81 the northeast quarter OF section
Il town three range three east. 50 acres. and the
southeast Or OF the northeast or OF section p.
town three east. 40 acres. in WIlloE. Spring prc-
elact, La Fuyerte county, Wis. The whole to be
sold together.
Toms Of SFe-Onc half Cash the balance in
one year, with approved security
Particular attention Is called to the above sale
As handsome profits can be made in the property.
o, SCOTT, K Co. Pgo1rle,ors.
) THOMAS, Jr., Salesman.
August, %, ISIS. 5lti.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-01
SCIENTIFlC AHERICAN-NEW VOLUME
- Il, N-.laLMcaL - 81 - -

4 Pc tt& -Att1G5UcGt FrpCT lH the tr03}
The Publishers Of the Scientific American re-
specially give notice that the FOURTH YEAR
Ll VOLUME OF their Journal VIII be common
cell on Saturday, sept 24d. This publication diff
,ers entirely from the many magazines and papers
which flood the country. Il Is a Weekly Journal
ri Art. Science and Mechanics, having Tor its OBJ
lect the advancement OF the Interests of ME-
CHANCES. MANUFACTURES. and INNFN-
TORS, Each number IS illustrated with from
nve ten original ensravings OF new mcchanica! IN
Neuuous, nearly all of the best inventions which
are patented IT Washington being illustrated in
the Scientific American, Il also contains week
Is list OF American patents; notices Of the pro
greas o. all Mechanical and Scientific Improve
men-s; practical directions on the construction
management and use al Gll kinds OF machinery
tools S>c. : says upon Mechanics Chemistry and
Architecture. accounts o. Foreign Inventions: ad-
vice 10 Inventors, Ran Road Intelligence. togeth-
er with vast amount of other interesting useful
and valuable information. The Scientific Arneri-
can ) the most popular Journal OF the KIND ever
published, and 81 more importance 70 the interest
Il Mechanics and Inventors than any thing they
could possibly obtain IL Is printed with clear
type on beautiful paper and beng adapted 10 BIN
o-ll5 Inc subscriber Is IoSCS>5. ~ the end o. the
year. oi large volume Of For Hundred cad SIR
fss9 passes illustrated with upwards Of Five br,4
res Mechanical EaSrayiBzs. ana an Index
IkkAl>s-IHro dollars 4 wear. III advance. or ii
desired one dollar IN advance, the remainder In Is
mouths 10 Clubs copies. =. ten copies. SIS
tno>e who VISA - subscribe have only 10 enclose
TIE amount IN letter addressed %
MUM 4 co
Publishers Ct Jac Sc-earisc American.
Mex York
IL AT letters mast be T7<. Ped
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-01

DUBLlC SALE.-By virtue of authority
L IN me vested by an order Of the Judge of
Probate in aud for Iowa co MY, Wisconsin,
upon the application OF \ ncy ]. Turney,
widow and rchct and Administrative of John
Turney, late of 10 Daviess county. Illinois,
deceased, as well as the natural and legal
guardian OF the minor heirs of said John
Turuey deceased.) | will expose TO public
sale, on Saturday the second day OF oePrem
Der next, at u o clock NJ. at the court honse
IN Mincra! Point, Iowa county, Wisconsin.
to the highest bidder for cash, the equal and
undivided half OF lot No. ten (l0,) and the
undivided half of a part of lot No. two ~
described as follows, to-wit Beginning at the
northwest corner of lot No. two (2.l running
thence south IL east with south side OF
South street sIXty-six feet, thence twenty
feet thence south 10 west to the south boun-
dairy OF Ehet's survey, thence west with the
south side of Nliet's survey to the south
west corner of lot No. two (3.) thence north
10 east one hundred and twenty feet to the
place of beginning; situate in the village of
Mineral Point, Iowa county, Wisconsin. as
surveyed and plated by Garrett NIiet, Esq.
being the same interest IN said lots heretofore
by John ID. Ansley to said John
Turaev, deceased. JOHN BRAChEN.
Mineral Point, August IL, 1913. 3w50
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-01
Stoves and Hin Ware
SAEP.FRD S. gO.S.s'EEE

DEALERS IN STOVES. TN, AND JApANNEp
WARE.
" III keep constantly on hand general
assortment of toves, among which may
be found the Premium. Cooking Stove. 0
all kinds and sizes; Piatce's Patent Amer
lean Air Tight do; Carpenters Patent
Elevated Oven; Double Oven Premium:
Parior and Plate Stoves, of all sizes and
patterns.
Also
A general assortment of Japanned, Tin.
Copper, and Sheet-lronware, Lead, zinc,
and Wire, for sale cheap for Cash.
" Merchants supplied at Eastern pri-
ces. adding cost of transportation.
A Il kinds of jobbine done at the short
est notice, by l.. G. WHEELER.
Mineral Point, Sept 3. lS47.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-01

=
Joseph Corzcy, Pc.it5oa for Djrorcc.
On motion Of the Petitioner by her Solicitors,
il is hereby ordered that notice of the fling ofth
petition, be given tothe defendant, Joseph Corsev.
by publishing a copy OF this order for three sue
ces>Iyc weeks. in the Wisconsin Tribune, a week
iy newspaper published at Mineral Point in said
county OF Iowa the first Insertion to be within
ten days after the date OF this order 1t IS also
ordered that said defendant do appear and plead.
answer, or dcmur, TO said petition, on or before
tie third Monday of October \. D. 1913, the
same being the first day of the next term of the
Circuit Court. in and for Iowa county aforesaid.
Either party may take testimony in this cause
be-ore j.. ". Thomas a Justice in and for said
county. at his Once in Mineral Point on We'd
neSily the lSth day of October, \. ID. 1913.
G'cn under my hand at Chambers, this 23d
day OF August, \ d. 1913
(signed) CHAS. DUNN, Judge
LIST Jud District Wis, =,
/ William L. Henry Clerk OF tie District court
IN and Tor the county OF Iowa, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing IS a true and correct
copy OF the order made IN the above cause as the
same appears endorsed on the petition in said
cause ROW on file IN my oiiCe
Ia witness whereof have Lereunto set my hand.
aud the seal OF SAID Court at the Clerks Office in
Mineral Point, this Goth day OF October, A. d.
/ Isis. Attest: WILLIAM T. HENRY.
Cik Circuit Court l.. C.. Wis.
/ MEssUs. JoNEs < CRtwFoRD,
Solicitors Tor Petitioner. 52-3
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-01
S'fGes3.,

EOWA COUNTY ORDERS wanted
- IN exchange for my Stock OF Dry
Goods. Hardware, Crockery. Glassware
&c. &c As | am determined to sell
out my stock in that line. viii sell at low
prices - say at cost. Call and see.
Nov. 10, IS47. r. ID. PULFORD.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-01
ncy OF GEN. TAYLOR.

3 81 Democratic 1iemee' y oO'S
H. rnbl;sh below, a portion OF the
j ..,b Of Mr. Holmes, Of South Carolina
Il rod in Congress on the 28th ul',
s. that our Democratic friends viii
i as the production ofan DID, infia-
I'D talented member CT their own
q n.y. u. rare beauty of style, thought
u6,aation will commendit to uni
srsal admiration:
3, the times are undergoing changes.
g. Spring has passed, the Summer IS
sary gone, and Autumn gives token Of
!. approach, not by the scar and yellow
ives upon your trees, bat by the bud
81 ;nr of the voice of the people, preparing
H.. nrapd c ncentratIon of the varied
.,.am, continent into one-to bear on
bosom in November high and noble
.oirit who has shown himself above par
hound to 30 section OF country; who
T. INDICATED the rights of his country
i, me battlefield, and unsophisticated,
Il b,,tized IN the arts, IN the sublime
,,,ys and in the science 80 much lauded
/, the Union y Of politics, is hoattd
ward to meet The bosom of that Poto-
b. which is to watt him to the White
IIyu.e. Yes; from hlm | eXPect-not
lavish expenditures when It suits: favors
suhen they rebound to his credit but
N. noble, disinteres!ed and ample dis
] t-bation-of what? Of favors? Mol!
kOiRIGHTS. which the Representatives
H. this floor have often sacrificed at the
mandate Of this Executive will. | ex-
act that from him. And though he
may be unschooIed las It IS sald) IN the
lore Of MachiaveiIi, IN the highest and
protoundest dispositions OF political phil
osopay, yet he can read the Constitution.
lie has lived among treemen; he knows
tne relations Of the mechanic, those who
clu blII navy yards--and We have a in
Hgaut ones to consult ans serve as any
..on # this empire; he knows their
relations TO the body polite, the re.ntion
/ ii tie body polite to him who prcsides
Nb,u i, and the high obligations Of adj
.a.l~,criug To each and every one tbro'-
<rtt Ir broad extent III tins conr, 5..,c,-
g. and annie Justice: d,srr,miro.ad
.lyno Inns. no narrow Eifhs nv M elm.
laaigu-I.nr beneath one Grand broad
sieJ of the eternal rr;,c;nI.s o. oon.I
4 .gi,atiye i1.tira
ri. i,I,c,+,.,s ,ro tr.,n al i.
. 1.I ''',' '''''
'' ny s'''' d
~, gus. : ~ VINO
= "''g . any constituency ! DO
" ''o'' "''''' envelopes ne
:" '''0 'e'S SOU" '7'ofn
@'''' seems 10 indicate anu
49,, =, : nc '"'''''''"S
'''''' 'ip waters
at. = ~
.,..,,....l, 'o''
'"I 7''eS' point OF
.h.a-,.- -;
mon nv bc,rt \. ~
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-01

..a's Is 4 noble spectacle in the
EFF in the downward course
Z .ntao difficulties and dark
ea'e.op every mans heart AT
a-''S almost for the republic
BE sight to cheer one on.
i "or6, i IS when the dclega.
" 2 people, you in this hall
9.'mate the majesty of your
IS disregard the mandates of
revolyo in your own sphere
~ and The weight Of the en-
a'sa You are invested bv the
~ and ,ht people, and unto the
e ont justice, even though il be
meet ''owus of Executive au.
>F.s9ea times 1ere: there were
" 2 asked not what the voice
" 2''e structure whispered
nan e. but taking M The pe,i,
''saS the memorial. consider.
''.as'eF o1'ae persons who rem.
- dt3 justice N the spirit or
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-09-01

MAUNT let that cough run on, when
ED you can get remedies to cure it
such as
DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
DR.. Swayne's Compound Syrup OF Wild
Cherry,
Beekman's Pulmonic syrup.
Dr.. $ Pulford's Cough Balsam,
Fahnestock's do,
DR.. Hamuton's do,
and many other remedies for Coughs
Colds, &c. &c, by calling at the Mineral
Point Drug Store. Il. d. PULFORD.
Nov. ISi1.