davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-25

~ I'm Elastic ami ~ CD Braces, oy theuoaen
i or pair, from flip to 75cts. at the Stone
q Enr. Icltor - - -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-25

@UJNF1,, White Lead lieu Lead Chrome
q Green, Paris Green. Spanish Brown nd Fir
glish Venetian Red, French yellow, Linseed oil,
~u; &c TnrNnn.i~o ~ TOyVTsr
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-25
q Ut NJ N r :

4 4. EIathose wishing 70 purchase pure article
o. VuIEiSE. can have an ppporsanity by calllng
AZ BROWNS Drug Storm, where they can find il
cheap. Aiso--O Opium, Salts, Sulphur, Cream
fFertrr. Sc. AT reduceh prices IS - -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-25
EFFor the Information Of Strangers

w OF the 4n1O1mdLAUu VI strangers.
DER ONS wishing 10 find their Town Lots
Il Or Lands /; or wishing TO purchase Govern.
uent Lands, will please call on j. Woolley Jr..
in Joliet, nearly opposite the Eagle Tavern, where
particular descriptions of Lands OR iowa Lott
can be give by tn" subscriber for the Countiss OF
Cook. VIII, lroquois. Gfundy, Kendall. and T.
Sale, and he has on hand maps, a true conv ~
Record, in nearly all thes counties.
~, tIFnnT " 'vfNfNf INV 7.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-25

,Rs,i bos .tsYleV .ozsh - ~ kC9 EtIA -
zgeTe BtA3 fipooW e aigs RI 49,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-25

Osg0Od's India GnOlagogue, kOsgate s
Anodyne Cordial, Wynkoop's Tonic, Sands
Sarsap,rilIa, Dalley's Pain Extractor, at is 8
'-t novIO rs -f-a f1t OODRHFF'S
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-25
.BlacASaHAitlling.

y ME Subscribers wish to inform The public and
Il all their old customers, that they intend, for
the future, to continue the Blacksmi,hing business
at their old stand III East Joliet. few rods vest
OF HerVey Lowe's store, where the public can
haSo their work done as we'll, and cheaper, than
at any other Shop In the County. All kinds of
PRODUCES taken 10 payment.
III. FLAMES CURTIS.
Joliet, Nov %. Is47. = I17s7 at
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-25
ADMINISTRATOR Notice.

administrators Notice..
WILL attend at a FERN of Ihe Probate Court
Il 10 be holden at the Office the Probate Justice
in Morris, Grundy Co Oil the first Monday in
March next, at which time all persons having
claims against the estate of Michael Mccarthy de.
ceased, are notified and requested to present the
same to said Court, for adjudication.
~, 81 LILLIAN 8 EEL. Admir-,
E,rmet, Take CO III. Dec. 27,ls47. % w6
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-25

I W1sLdI . Ddlsam OF Wild Cherry. !
A supply OF the GENUtJh al WOODS, FF's
DHII(I S'F)RE. r-,vin
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-25

ca DNz a LExaS ut IL "a sAS ,E~
Tho. a. - ats Lisa VtD',i; IF, :
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-25

a Choice lot Young Tyson, tiumpowder ng
~ tmohtiaT FraSft MatteseP's 7isl ER
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-25

" Crolx and N. + Rum, Holland Gin, Nal
- aga " ine, and little Of Georges Best, at
WOODRuFF,S. East Joliet.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12
VOL. 3. NO. 81.

and talents you met those great and DELI
cate questions which were brought before
you whilst YOU presided over the Depart.
nent of War, which entitled you to my
thanks. and will be ever recollected with
the most lively feelings Of friendship by
me.
But what has endeared you to every
true American, was The noble stand which
Won took as our minister at Paris, against
the quin'uple treaty, and which, by your
'aleuts. energy and fearless responsibil>
i,y, defeated its rati6catios by France
q treaty intended by Great Britain TO
change our international laws, aud make
her mistress Of the seas, and destroy tho
national independence, not only Of our
country but of all Europe. and enable
her to become tha tyrant on every ocean.
ltpd Great nritain obtained the sanction
uf France 10 this treaty, (toih the late
reaiy If WashiaSton--so disputabie TO
our national character and injurious to
our national safety.) then indeed We
might have hung our harps upon the viii.
4 lows, arl resigned our national ind e pen.
dence to Great Britain. But repeat, to
your talents, energy aud fearless respon>
sihillty, we are Indebted for the shield
thrown over us from the impending dan.
ger which the ratification of the auntu,
pie treaty by France would have brought
upon US. For this act, the thanks of eve.
ry true American, and the applaus Of ev-
cry true Republican are yours; and for
this noble act, ! tender you my thanks.
admire the course Of d.. Linn in the
Senate in urging his Oregon bill; and
hope his energy will carry II into law
at tie next session of Congress. This
will speak to Eogland, language. which
she will unders and That zoe wiH moi SUB.
mt t. ie negotiated out Of our territorial
rights here!fer
Receive assurance Of my friend.hip
and es eem.
ANDREW JACKSON.
To the Hon. LEWIS CAss.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12
To the Hon. LEWIS CAss.
From the Pennsylvauian.
Good Authority on tho war.

|
The editor Of the North American. III
the city OF Mexico. is at the came time
the MEXICAN correspondent Of the North
American in Philadelphia. In the latter
capacity. he has been much compliment.
B ell nv our federal neighbors. and on ona
\ or two we'll known occasions, his opinioua
have been paraded as tho elnsneBt can..
'ndemrati"n af the var and the admin.
ist,atinn. Lieut.. Tobey, who conducts
the No.'h American io Mexico, is a most
I intrepid writer; and although he NAV like
others, sometimes loose his patience By
the non arrival Of reiBforcements and of
supplies. yet there are few men In the
American army whose hearts and whose
pens are more thoroughly patriotic. This
able ed''or-'he fsvorite army oorrespon.
deu, Of the domestic North American---
in his paper Nhe North American In Mexs
ic,) thus alludes to the conduct of those
who have opposed, and continue ts op.
pose. the pre,en, war, He Alludss ts
compliment paid to Messrs. Clay, Cer~is.
Webster, &C.. from the Monitor ReRab.
lie mo, of the City OF Mexien.
Hear this. Americans! Hear Il. ys
whose relatives and friends have fallen In
the desperate enconnters Of Mexico while
upholding the banners and the honor OF
yonr country! Hear IL. ys striekea vida
ows and helpless orphans. whoss support
and guides have laid down theis lises is
defence Of the rights guaranteed them aad
you by the blood Of the patriots Of the
revolutions! And hear it, ys few rem ain.
ing links between the glorious achieve.
men,s OF 1870 and ls47. though 1t freeze
the feeble life. pulse and still Jour travs
hearts beating forever! God Of hsavent
c n men, thus false to their country. thus
hattercd by the common enemy Of ths
land Of their birth, have the efrontsry to
retain their places in the Congress they
have di.honoredl We hore not. lfthsy
have any sense Of shame left, letthsm dee
ser, the companionship Of Ameriaaa.s
and join our foes. Here, they could lint
kin their conntrymen~-lh here, thsy stab
their country;
To what base uses do We come AZ
last" We remember soms OF the fnea
above applauied when they stood forth
shining examples. Oh. how the nation
dotted on ,hemi She counted them among
her JEWELS. and looked forward to their
matarer years with the pride offs MOTHER
But the demon Of ambition hlisd hse cup
fsr them. and they drained il TO the drsgs.
Unrequtted hopes and ehided espisatiens
filled their hearts with bitterness. aud
turned their love Of country to gall. In
an evil momeni, Nmot,o .srule or rnis"
was adopted by t6snsand, falling in the
first. ali ;heir energies S'ses devoted to
he latter. sls
Much as they have been denounced by
he people whom they have betrayed.
when the tribnie OF Mexico shall be re-
,eived, the measure ofiheir Disgrace wili
,e filed. Who of the little band OF pat. q
'inis here Is there. who would change .po.
itipps with the greatest of thesef Wha
s"nl 4 consent To become so unWorshey Of
,is country and all honorable men, ss ta
'e considered Ct subject for sveh con.
-liufsn1 .4lof-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12
Nel6grRllaa Ut -,
sorrow for the Dead.
ny WASHINGTON lRwINo.

The sorrow for The dead is the only snr
row from which we refuse to be divorced
Every other wound weseek to heal; ever,
nther affliction TO forget; hut this wound
we consider 1t a duty to keep open; this
| afh teton we charish and brood over in
solitude. Where is the mother who would
willingly forget the infant that persisted
like blossoin from her arms. though ev
cry recollection i. pangt Where is the
child that would willingly forget the most
tender of pnrenta, though TO remember be
but to lamen,! Who, even in the hoIr Of
agony, would forget the friend over whom
lie m"urns! Who. even when The tomb is
closing upon the remains of her lie most
loved! when feels lis heart. as il were,
crushed, in the closing of its portal, would
accep pt of fcopsola,ion ,ha, must he brought
by forge,fulness? No, the love which
attrihu'es ofthe souls Ifit has its woes.
/, has likewise its delights; and when the
overwhelming burst ofgref is calmed in
10 the gentle tear OF frec"llecti"n when the
sudden anguish. and the convnlsive agony
over the present ruin of all that we most
loved, is sof' ened away into pens've med.
itation on all ,ha, il was in the days of us
loyeliness who would ront-o ont smch sor-
row from the heart! Tho il may some
os,e,n~ oil f,o
brigh, hour Of gaieiv, or spread 'ePper
sadness over the hour Of gloon, vet who
wonld exchange il, even fnr the snng II
pleasure, or revelr,! No. there is voice
iror, the tomb sweetpr than song There
is remembrance If the dead TO which
we turn even from the charms nf the lv.
ing. O! the grave! the grave! j. hnries
pr,or; covers everv defect: extingu shes
every resentment! From it's peaceful DO.
der recoileo,ions Who can look down
upon the grave. even Of an euemy. and NOT
feel . compunctieus thr0h that he should
ever have warred with the poor handful
Of earth Via lres m"irder,ng before hlm
Bu, The grave Of those We 'oyed. what a
plscp Of mpditstinni There il IS that We
rail np IL tops reviews the Whale hisinrs
ofvirtne and gen'leness land ihe,ihensand
pndeatments lavithed upon i almost IN.
Needed in the daily intercourse of inima
cy; there il is that we dwell upon the sol
emn, awful tenderness "f the parting
scene The bed Of death, with all its
slifled griefs. its noiseles. attendance. hs
mute watohfnl assiduiiies. The last ties
'mones expiring love! The feeble,
fntering, thrilling; o. how thrilling; the
pressure Of the hand! TIE last fond lock
Of The gazing eve, turning upon us even
from the threshold OF existence! The
! aint; fslterIng accents, struggling in
death to give one more assurance of sfec-
ton! -
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12
The latest Tt egraphic Joke.

A green looking customer made hts az
pearsnce a, the ,elegra phc Office u -
a few DAYS since, aud ask ed f2r paper. a.
the same iIne Inquirlng for the tariff
prices TO p. The operator handel
him the blank. aud answered the question.
Ten words, sir, from hei, to P. ex-
elusive Of The sddress and signature--ior
which we charge holhing--wiil cost y on
twenty hve cents
The eyes of the stranger sparkied with
fnn. lie took the paper and penned the
following:
"ro Mrs j Blown, 72----stlset -.
(Signa'ure.) JonN I;RowS "
II 'sp"se Of course. you'il tell where
ii's from; and as ouly want To lei 'em
know where | sm, ihat'll be suticient, |
think"
The operator sent the commune i"h
Immediately, aud Mr.. B deplrred, hlghl,
pleased with hls success 10 teiegra phIBg
free - Commercial
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12

Homestead Exemption in M3hagan "A
bill has recently passed both houses ofthe
ties, exempting certain property from
forced sale. The hill exenP,s fort, acres
with the dwelling house and sppurlen-
lot in town. &c.. from forced sale on
legal process for any debt Contracted sf'
ter tie 3D. Of July. l54S, b6, excepted any
mortgage juinlly executed BY husband
and wife. Similar laws have been passed
in Georgia, Texas and Connecticut.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12
TO TIE PUBLIC.

TO TIE PUBLIC.
ihe various aud Col f'c,ing reports
which my friends have al various Times
but CONSTANT, against my will), caused to
be circulated in regard To IN, intentions
with respect 10 the approaching canvass
IN relation to the next presidency, APP
pear TO me TO fnrnish proper uccassiou
for full, free. frank and explicit exp sl-
tinn Of my feelings, sensa,loas, emotions,
desires, hopes, ishes, views aud expec,a
'lons on that suJect. This n is now
proper 10 make. Wi strong d'sincl
ma ion 10 the use OF my name IL conuec
'ion "',h that fice, (Which 81, pasI lte
has so s'iIkHgll illustrated lett my STA
bic just as the last cup of grass was be
gihntng 10 be Gu, into, with a full detel-
iHlnation to announce to the public IN
some suitable form my desire not 80 be
out 10 tie world once more, however, all
IN! old aspirations came back upon ne
IN tull force, aud / determined 10 try ~
tgF .
once more for the last.
Accordingly. within the last three
months, IN, friends seeing he direction
IN which my lnclinatinns pointed, have
represented 10 me on all occasions, sui,
able and unsuitable, that ! was tie oni,
Ii pc OF the country, and that the grea,
Donkey. part, w.nld ine,uabi, he d's.
solved. IL "t,hdrea--.s special, III he
free states. where own suchlarg mum
was there So good a chance If ny eiec
tton as at present; aud that the great
siatesut Cumnunlpaw auu Unatiila " culH
almost certainil cast their votes ior me;
that Cnmmunipaw w,uld npre certainty
bestoNs hes efirsge "p1n me than an,
o her candIdalr, and tha tlnadila wuulJ
give hei vote 10 no csn1ldale " no dI Dnl
wear whlskers bur ne, tbat there IS a bei
ter prosper that has heretofore At anl
time exlsttd thai .Sinrt lall Bepd ustlt
anid uutte With them, Ira tip c%ndldai 4.
can be 81 cted ~ aI5it"pf The eoSttuereitce
ei I'VE ~ (ltsse ttrse great afd 9S@ eff,a
stairs, aud none could he d. leated npon
whom they should az unlt.; that gteaJ
nnnftets ut oar t.liuw>cI z5ns, hoth' NJ,
tves ard ''blaody tore ightts, who were
deceived, and therefore voled for me a i,
The last election. are eager 10 do So az u
aud that all tn e considered, | am jus
the boy tor President.
Since my re urn from my stable, have
calmly ueliherated on all iiese matters.
and have used up several slates lD cypher.
ing up the result, b, winch am cUuvin.
ced that my duty to IN, self, IL my friends.
III, conscience and tself, demands thai
| sh uld sacrifice the great repugnance
have tor being before the public, aud
should cosse"t to become once more
candidate. lH the meantime, | take
pleasure in Informing such Of my frlenl-
as may have pledged themselves 10 al
WHiTEY, that | am not angry with them
and that they may all vote me, the same
as ifit hadn't happened.
JoRN DoNKEY,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12

'he lily OF MEXICO
The house Of Muriel IL Brothers. in the
city Of Mexico, had been entered in the
night by a gang of robbers, who murdered
clerk. Seven of the twelve robbers
have teen taken, and among them we re.
greet l." find he names Of officers Of the
American army.
The Monitor II the Tih contains a let.
stating ,ha, the l"dians of San Luis
10 the number Of 9 5O0, are in state OF
ing. Several haciendss had been rohbed
cf all their horses and cattle, aud some Of
the planters murdered. Tie letter also
states that The capital, San Luis is the on
! ~ place IN The SUITE where one can re-
main in sFcnr,y, The Legislature ot
'ba' State adj armed on the 3ist uii. hav
ing 5y decree dePr;yeA IVA Adsms,
/ Governor. aud Don Aylla, Lieu'enad,
Governor, of their res pee i've otices. 4
detschmeet Of 500 men, sen, 10 San Luis
lie la i'aez by lhe government of Gnsna
jnata, to assist in protecting the State
against the Indians retired to Dplores
llidalgn, without firing a gun. Gen.
B"s'amen'e, TO whom he people l""ked
for snccor. had written that he Wonid come
hut they have Iosl all hope of ge,,ing sue
cor ftutn tin.
The VI nit"r Of the ll,h saws The indians
al Gnanajua'a have followed the example
of san Lns. The revDintiun cuinrneuced
by about forty individuals, now nnmhers
upwards Of two thousand par'izans.
Numbers Of families, driven by the in.
snr,ection ont "f Yucaiau. had arrived at
si,uati u.
The cuurt martial for the trial Of Lieut..
lohu Smith. 3d battalion nouisana Vol
nutetts commenced sitting on the l3th
,n.t i.e c,,atges are deserriun; cutie
tng salItet,tu desert; en- tZAling puhllc
properly: cnnduct unbecoinlug an officer
aud gentltin.r.
| is rnmored ,ha, Cen. Cushing's brig.
ade is ordered to JaItpa.
The career Of Father Jaranta has a,
last been checked. a letter from Qner-
ataru Of April I'd, states, the Father was
arrested at Ilntjetla by the Prefec,. Don
Cllstobal Audi rade. The aires, is oilicai
/, announced 10 the Tam plco Noucioso.
Capt. Conolly, OF the Louisiana moun
ted Battalion. escnrtWg the mail from
puedls arrived a Vera Crtz uo II, l3 h
tpst.: met great mant gneriiiernes on
the read un' 'he, made II" opp"sition 10
ram of eight wagons, reported that the
guprll eros had levied contribution Of
s 90 on their mer chandise.
Col. Hays. the Ranger. arrived a, Vera
Cruz on the l0'h from Jalapa. II is un-
ier,iond Hays regiment will shor,ly be
dIsbshded.
Col. Bonham, Major Woods, l.ieu's.
" ilcox aud T,lden, aud one or Two other
ficers. arrived a. Vera Cruz nn the l0tl
frnm Cnerusvaca. The heaith of ihe
Traps tien was considered good, d,no'with-
standing several deaths had occurred from
sare or ,wtiIeH iht"atst -
tie petsens implicated in The rnhbary
at Nel,ie} 81 B olhers. were Lt. Hare Ii.
Na;thesun, and lh. Datten, 2d PennSSl-
syauia regiment; Jesse Armstrong, dis.
charged teanster. Iohn Il lIslister, Amer
lcan cttlzep; John aVerty. Canadian
Frenchinan; Il + Wragg, "rdeiiy ser
rean'. IN Infantry; John WALL private
Co. L. 7ih Infantry.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12

Mechanics in Kentucky. The Kentuc-
XIV Legislature has refused to admit col
ored mechanic TO move into that Senate
from Virginia. The reasons assigned
were varioms--hut among them. and as
chief, were these, that they wanted more
white mechanics, and that they should
never have them until labor was made
reputable.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12
al9DEtrp.
THE MARSEILLAlSE HYMN.
rRAs.LArEp ~ ROBERT DALE owrs,

Children Of France, arse, arise!
Behold the day Of glor. come!
Tyranny's bloody standard flies!
Children Of Gallant France, strike home!
Hsrk to the savage shouts that sound
From yonder ruffian swarm;
They come to pierce, with mortal wound,
Your fair companions in your arms.
Citizens, rise to arms Gird on the Patriot
sword!
Form your ba,talions! March! let Tyrant
blood be pour'd,
Chorus.
Citizens, rise to arms! Gird on the patriot
sword!
To your battalions On Let Tyrant blood
be poured!
What means the horde of naughty slaves
Consplra,ors and traitors Kings:
What mean the base, intriguing knaves.
With these old chains their fury brings
Are these for US? All! Outraged France!
Well may our souls " ith transport burn!
When tyranny . HSui'iHE ei'"~S
Dare threaten slavery return
Citizens, rise, &c.
What! shall their hired and foreign swords
In our free homes mike laws for us!
Shall brutal, mercenary hordes
Strike down our own brave warriors thus!
Grea, God! shall hands themselves en-
chained,
Beneath the yoke our foreheads bow!
And shall vile despots be proclaimed
Our destipes see rulers now!
Citizens, rise, NC.
Tyrants, intriguers, who would ride
Upon PROSTATE nation neck,
Trembe! your threatened parrrcrde
At last receives fatal check.
All-all are soldiers in these days;
And if our youthful heroes perish,
France will produce another race,
All ready armed, her rights to cherish.
Citizens, rise, &c.
Frenchmen! as generous warrlers wont,
Now strike and now withhold your blows;
Spare, spare, even in the battle front,
Victims, unWillnply your foes.
But, f,pr that biondy despos croud-
Associates Of false Bo,illlc
Tigers, vi hose ruthless fury would
zen their own mother shay
Citizens, rise, &c.
Love Of Country! Ills for thee!
Conduct, sustain our veneeful arms.
Liberty. cherished Liberty!
Go forth y iih us midst wars alarms,
Rslse Thy strong voice The day is thine
Victor, cones--a people free
The PROSTATE foe their lives resign
Thy triumph and our glory see!
Citizens, rise, &c.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12

Il government OF france iSsues us pro
ciaIhstloa Ia tie name oitHe sOtet'isn
pc pie. anu pI.Cialnls tie right to v.4te.
nt secret baliotA ia evtrl msie ca z 81"
aver eatt -uie Years ui age. The rev,
q nlion Is JhsiIfisd Ot the gton,d itat lie
pe. pie ate sosrselgn, and nave the rght
10 charge The iufn, uf The govr'n"e nj
fhe Pruyldencs Herald hotIces ihesfu-
'nuf that LOUIS PhilIppe Is comIng 10
R4ode Island. IN urder 10 be pr"tec ed
ff osn the sovereignty eflhe PevPls.-Es,R-
Jag PesA
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12

SorTH CAROLINA has less than twent,
persons to the square mile, and her ci'i-
zens are leaving her rich soil and GENIAL
climate in thousands, while Mass,cbn.
seits. with a sterile soil and hard climate, /,
has a population Of over one hnudred to
the .quare mile, and the value of land is
yearly rising in all par,s oft.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12
From the North American and U. S, Gazette.
"FRANCE is FREE"
BIT THOMAS BUCHANAN READ.

A great voice wakes foreign land,
And mighty murmur s~ eeps the sea,
While nations, dumb with wonder stand,
To note what it may be;--
The word rolls on like hurricanes . breath,
"Down with the tyrant--come life or death,
Frsnce must be free!"
.Upharsin" is writ on the Orleans wal,
And it needs no.prophet to read the word
The king has flown from his palace hall,
And there The mob is heard.
They shout in the heat of their maddened
glee;
tWha, sound can compare with nations cry
When it leaps from bondage TO liberty9
The voice sweeps on like hurricane breath,
And the wondering world hears what j.
saith,
sfrance, France is free!''
The rough sbod foot of the people tramps
Through the silken rooms OF royalty,
And over the hoer the mirrors and lamps
) Like the shattered monarchy!
They have grasped the throne in their irony
And have born it aloft in mockery;
But as if the ghost of a king might be
Sill WELDING shadowy sceptrs there,
They dash it to earth and trample it down,
Shlvered to dust, with the Orleans crow,
And shout with voice that rends the air,
"Ffance, France is free!"
Oh. joy to the worl,l tbe hour is come,
When the nations to freedom awake,
When the royslist stand sgrspe and dumb.
And monarehs with terror shake.s ..
Over the walls Of majesty. h
"UpluarsiB" is writ in words of.fre,
And the eyes of the bondmen, wefsver they
be, ssfsas rt-.f sss,5--
Are lii with their wild desire.
Soon, soon shall the thrones that blot the
world,
Like the Os ems, into the dust be hurled,
And the word rolls on like hurricane
freath. e
Till Tie forest slave hear what il saith,
~Ariss, sriss be ffsei'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12

or Al able ju &c Was oHce obliged To
--s {, eoliemen 1T lbe JURY, IN this case
gae. sci on. bath sides are incredIbis;
aud the plsIn,rfF aud aefead ant are both
such had eharsciers. tisi 20 me II Is IN
.differeDt whieh way you give ,our vet
Sies"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12

The Right Spiri.-The Senate Of the
Mississippi LegisIalure passed a bill sp
rropriating S5 00o for the benefit OF ,h'
State. This smouni was all the Senate
,hnught hat lie ii'use would sgfee 10
but he Iituse amended ,he bill 5" as t
appropriate $4,000. and Passed it lhrst
10 enc