davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-03
"GaBt ole 2Berfe iI6 ielbif priifen." ="
0Bunpen fbnnen geDetlt
10 c + b c n !

gen, aufiprtu9cnee Sdnee, rpehe eippen, Der
briibte &0pfe, SaI5fluB, 8otblauf, pebe 9Iu
gen uno @eiIdlt, sIusfabruu9 Der Soaut, feu
rige Rbeumatism, Big 9iftiaer cccr anoerr
Ihieren-fur;, iebe slrr Wunben fonnen 9e'
tsilt perben ourd
Souiep's llnioerIa( Salbe, Dber Mei,
ffer Don Sbmersen.
Diefe SaIbe pirb einioe WunSe cber Tin,
pdBlidlitbfeit beilen, 9leid,oiel oh Ge duiIsrs
ltd) oecr tnncrltd, Die nur onrd, ir9eno cine
SaIbc oeer eiuement 9ebeilt weroen fam.
sic III Die beitc einoerun9 bon Sfmersen
bic jemdis an ben menlhlid,eu S6rper 9e.
than truroe. Wan fann I'D, INNER barauf
perlaeen; caBGe ale duGerlidbe @ut;ineuns
Asn tpe9rdumt oeer lineert; ibre beileuce
@i9enffohen Gno o6uia ppllfommcn es in
Elm wtilenihaftlid,er @ontpcune, celIen Bas
ils bon oem erlten @bemiffen in Nmerifa ber,
rlihrt. sler;ts, bic NIT ihren cnarebienten
befannt ilao, enpfetlen iTe aIeemein, nno
Die p6rcerifen Qeute in Der @emeinheit bafs
ten oieiclbe IN tbren Samilien als eift supers
ldst9cs UPittef fur ale Nrtcn Buncen nnb
dniierltden Scfdireroen. &c III bic mobl,
fcilite Salbe,-uno In Der 3uIammenfesune
tbrer Sn9reeirnten puree bic gr6ete 8orfd,t
au9ctpenbet.
Gle Soee unempTnbIifen Sd,weis III be,
forecrn burd, 8erffcpfur9 Der Sdrpeie6ter
Der Daut nit frtti9 Suiammsn9eleBte SRI
ihungcn, 1T pirflb ldherIid,. Sunerlid,e
Rrdnfbciten fSnncn niemalS ouf bieie WeiIe
9rbelt peroen cine SaIbe fam MIR allein
du1crlid,c Sranfbeiten furircn. ScuIep's
Sdlbe, cocr Meiffer bon Shmersen, III bic
lIdlerlfe uno oollfommenife bic iemaIs sute,
reitct ruurbe sic furirt iece Dirt Wuneens
ceer dufrrIidc Sdlancn, bic nur butd cine
guiIcnanmeucur9 ~ heiIcn fIuo. Snr Die
elnoerun9 Ger Shmersen bel ctendngeflhrs
ten ScldWerccu, hat te hires @lcidlcn nid,t
lin 9cfdwino, Ieidht uuo pirflid Gueiid,,
uu9cu. 8crrenfunaeu, feuri9e Rbeumatism,
alte 98unoen, Shnittc, ifeife Gilieocr, 'pcden
i'm @eTdt, 9luefahrun9 Der SSaut, Big pcn
Ibiercn, &c. Su heiIcn, fchlt ite niemaIS.-
Sur Die miserablen @efuble, curd, oen Con.
nenbrauo I'M tparmsn Wetter uerurfad,t, 1T
fIc Elm nufcblbares Rittel; tursum fir alIe
grten 98unoen uno 8eId,meroen 9e9en nels
die Elm folder slrtifel 9ebraud,t miro, ftebt
'le ocriugspeiie als niefebleuc II. erprobt cd.
5au(enoe BADEN ciefelbe bcreits nit GrfcIa
Sebrdud,t, nuo 9eben ibr eas bette Cob. Gle
aewi,t Die SffcntIid,e @nnlt nit elmer Sd,neI'
li9fcit, Die Der hiesuopr meoisiniiden @s'
fdihte unbrfanut lit. 9Ille Die Ie 9ebraus
heu, empfcblsn oicfrIbe.
9Iuf jeoer Der bon Icufep's ed,tsr llnir
ocriol Salhe, ODER Weiiter bon Sd,mer,en,
bcRneet fld Der 9iame bon Q. 3cufep, nit
idlwarSem Dtnte duswencig auf Dem llms
itla9c. Saufe feline 8cr obnc fIe bat bieIe
unterffrift. Yrcis 25 @ents bic Dor, ober
5 Scren fir 3baler.
gu haben BEL 9. 3ouieD, Snraeufe, q.
D., unb bel feinen 9Isenten eubrpis Sdmiot
uno Go, sIlIeutauu.
Guni l. IS47. nnlS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-03
% a d6rt6t

tpirb hermit aesebeu, ba8 Der lluterfhriebe.
men ois @recutcr bon her 6interlaiIen.
fd,aft ees serffcrbenen pbifip Ruth,
lesthin BON lnter Macuasis 1ip., eed,a Go.
ernarnt ipcrcen III. - slIe bieieniaeH Sas
bef, soeld,e ned, red,tudBise Scrtsrunsefs
an befaate StnterlaGeu(daff baben, ltnb sr.
fhd1t iclds wUblteifdtist innertaIb 6 go.
dben BET ben llutcrfdriebenen einiuhdnbioen:
llnc cieicnisen bic nod an biefelbe fc,ulren,
iperoen aebeten ibre 9Ridifinbr innsrkaIb Be.
la9tsr 3eit audi absuiragfn.
Charles Jfutb, @r'or. 5
Ssbrnar %. rq8m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-03


.oat teifanris auf -5ano Gin srcses 2tfrrtiment
srlcent inb ternt Satubren, an frlseneen tilliSrn
0reltn:
8rlens {ertrs, nit rclen Surrslen, $40 90
Siltcrnt 90. tc 90 90
G5rlctnc $tpints, init rcltn 5u,pcltn, 80 90
Silterne 10. l3 90
Silterne Guartiers, 50 iinb 10 90
ooiit rinrm Srcsen alTrrtimtnt ron fttren Si,rt.
tr. 2Baaren, ais DIR. unc ;Sinserrinse, 9ruffna.
helm, armtaneer, sclcne tIno ternc Oeneils, sclc.
ne Sctten, ,c. Gtenfals Gin rcllifanciSes Q0cr,
tneu sunettr, potent unc septEAlibt ttbrenafaIer,
ibrfrrern, Ser8ss, 3ifferntattsr unb 3eiser e'
Der Senennuns, -turjum, cine rclifaneise Qusirabi
rem ltbrnodher. 6anemertssefhirr une ttbrnaterias
lien, auffrelcbe ee 4ufnertfamtett ter loannler
i'm Sance iu rhten iriinfht.
@cldbe. bic erpas aus ctistn SADIE tran4tn, tptr.
zen es ~ ibrsm 0rrtbtil fneth aniufrrt4en urb ~
uiitsriiher, cbc fe fcnfflro tanfeu.
Saeob 0accmuS,
go. 2i6 Warfts Struee,
untrrbatt ote stea, pbilae.
Cert. 10. naIS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-03
Monto9, SEN stcm stpril, ISIS.
QMpttors SlaCbrtCbt.

Sn Dem 8aiier9eriht bon Sc6a 60,
Sn Der Safe Der Hetuung bon Scbn
feber unc Sohn Scnifermaher, AOminilfrd,
tcrcn ecs uerftprbenen Giecr9c Gebcr, lest,
bin Don 5.eiceIber9 3aunfdbip.
llno nun, Seb. 4, tS4S, auf 8crfhlae bon
Serrn Wright, ernannte bic Scurt Q8ilIiam
.. BIumsr, Schn 6 9tube uno Solepb esbr
Su 2luoitcren, UNI beia9te RedInuu9 su aus
often, ubsrsuictteln, 8ertbeiIuus ,u mahsn
uuo cem ndd,lfen Daifsn9eridIt 8eridt oa,
ucn gu erifatteu.
.,Isss,. 9lus ben llrfuuoen
S1NGG. 8e,custS,
ssMEE s. .. 0apau, Cdr.
Tsfffsf Obenbenamte guoitcrcn pers
Den lid, gum @nbSned ibrer Seftimmunq Elm,
1noen, am Sreitas, ben 7ten 9Ipril, I84S,
um 10 lhr 8cruIitta9s, am Soaufc bon
Neurp Qeb, in Der Staot 9llentann,
allrpc fId ale intcreeirteu pcricnen cnfinoen
m60cu, penn fIr ed fur lditIid, baItcn.
Wdr5 20. ra3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-03
~. QSS :, &C . II.

9isdtsaslsbrter.--(A Attorney at Lap.)
9lmtsffube in Der 0auptifraBe, ant
Gfe Ditli6 porl GourtbauIe.
GFGr ianu In Der osutlbsa Sprats con,
(ultirt tperosn,
NQtutapH. Mdrid. nq6R
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-03
&oam @erins,
8iQianr 9eibert.
. 1S4S. Ha6m

SSilltdm 2eibert, friiber BON Der Eir.
ma bon ~ ert In q II. eeibert, benad,s
ridti9ct feline Sreunee unb 8unben Der fri.
heren Sirmd 70 tpie aud, oas pubIifun
hberbnupt, oaB er 0errn @erina's gns
tbeil in Dem sc d, d fdufiio,
an fid1 9ebraht bat, unb bae er nun an Der
aItcnuno wobibefannten
Scrberci
in Der Wafer StraiTc, @eiddfte auf feline
ouetni9e Hefnun9 MAIDEN nire.
9IlIr sIrten eeber bon UUrthattder
% ite, out 9e9erbt u. fdt6n ,nbereitet wirs
er befdnbi9 auf canb halten. Slud, wire
er intmer einen 8orratb BafTer.
etd,tes . ber.9eber feriia babeu-
meld,cs alles or in 9rcfen IL. fleinea Gnan.
tltdten entpeber fir Q adr@ete ccer i'm
an Tan d fir R Ube Sdute ODER
y den q noe an ben a aerbtts
lI9 ten prei8e Uerfaufen pirb
sIae SeifelIungsn tperben baufbar auae.
nommen uno piinftlid, uno bne Der.
tug beicrst pereen.
Dnrd, fd,Sne unb quite Maare, biIioe
preIte, uno ante Ssojsnuna bcfft er td, Der
8unoihaft tie Der alten Sirma 70 reid,lid,
90 2teil pnroe, audi fernerbiu erfreuen ~
f6nnen.
9Silliam 0eibert.
Bethlehem, %drj 20. nqem
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-03
Gcccr SSStaarcna,

reut q. q Stphr 9e9enuber in
9lllentllln.
Der lluterG hrisbene nlnmt oieie 9eleaen
hcit. ieiuen Srcunceu nno oem pubIlfum n'
berhaupt Gle An;eiae IN MAIDEN, cdB er &c
9enpdrtia oas qroste N6crtineut
aller 9lrten Gerer JSaaren,
auf nano hat, oas nod, je bel ihm sum Der
fduf aus9eboten ,puree Scin 0crrath be-
Rent tbcls aus Bauh,uter, SutterfdiIer,
gBafd, 3nber, @imer, SoalbhuItclu, unb 70
,Uriter, rpeldcs alice anf Die bette uno bauer.
hafteffe art Ucrfertist il unc an febr bili9cn
prsilen perfauft miro.
Snu9e eeMte. ole pausbaliuueeu anfan.
gen fsollen, Gno haupiGdd,Iid, einaeIoeen bel
thm anSnrnfen, inoem or Ge nit folfeu
Naarsn beoienen fam, Die audD oaucrbafi
Nab.
Sobn .. Cole.
Ueofuar a. nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-03
Ote GetcbdftsperbinDulla

Die ieither stpilden Den unterfdricbenen uns
ter Der Sirma bon q ering unb eet.
Der befaneen bat, spuroe AM 4ten Die.
ies eKh 9escnisiiise Giuwiaisuns aufae.
l6et.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-03
Serncr-Nne 2lrfcn SSlGnfz
bicbcr Slls ScO0erS, 1H0c=
9cime Sur, feime SSeiabImna.

aGentaun, Tee. %. bp
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-30
A Whig upOn Jack.

Inc following article is copied from the "U. s.
MIha'y ana Naval Argus" paper neutral in pol
'Ics' punished in New York. Its editor, the
wtHer OF ms article, isa wing. We copy il 10
!e' or Teaders see what honest and patriotic whgs
m DINER States think Of the conduct ind sentiments
OF our Observation-Disclosures union Senator:-A. H.
Patriot. 1'
John p HALE.-The traitor whose name
stands at tho head Of this article, halls from No,s
Hampshire, and calls himself an Independent norn
ocrnt-a portion Of the party TO which he wo, o,;..
inally attached became dsaffecled, united VIII
the whigs-and, by compromise, he was elected
to the U. s. Senate. Our present purpose ia 10
show him up as he appeared in the Sonata
within The last three weeks. Ills remarks on Tho
Ten Regiment Bin were highly reprehensible, bu,
we would willingly pass over them and excuse
him in consequence of his strong 'nieger' propen.
sites; but when vote Of thanks TO Generals Iay
lor and Scott was proposed in the Senate, this
renegade, this Arnold of the present war, had the
,emerity to rise in his place, and in the face of the
highest legislative body in the land, advocate the
most damnable treason He refused TO vote ave;
because he believed the war an unrighteous one.
This would have been well enough, bat he pro.
ceeds 10 tell senators that he considers all our
countrymen engaged IN This unholy war. equaiiy
cMpa6ie ,cih the projectors of il; and that ii was
me duty Of our officers ind soldiers 10 refuse 10"
ooey me Commander in Chief whea ordered 10.
yherico.
Now we would ask, is there country on the
face Of the globe that would tolerate such Inn.
guage from any man in power' What would DO
the result of the use Of such laguage in the House
o(Commons in England? Common sense will an.
swer the question, Had this double dyed robber
of the fame Of honest men dared have uttered these
words in Mexico, while our army occupied It, he
would have been arrested and tried for ncit-
ing insubordnatlon, and his head would not have
been worth the rope which would most assuredly
hung him We believe in the doctrine of allowing
the fullest latitude TO the expressions Of opinion in
the halls of Congress; but when such n man as
John r. Hale takes advantage Of this privilege,
and from his high position gives utlerance to ,uch|
sentiments, we think i, is big time for the people
to give vent TO their feelings, too, and stamp hs
mongrel politician and traitor with the mark oil
Cain. Pass the Judas around-brand him, tina
every honest man and patro, may know him. Hid
ia disgrace 10 his State, to the Senate, and the
country"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-30
A Message from the President.

Communicating n Treaty of Peace, Friendship,
Limits, and Settlement between the United
States of America and the Mexican Republic,
concluded at Guadalupe Ilidalgo, on the I'd of
February, in the year l34S.
Tread in the Senate, February 23d, 1881
To THE SENATE OF THE U. STATES:
lay before the Senate, for their consideration
and advice, as to its ratification, treaty Of peace,
friendship, limits, and settlement, signed at the
city of Guadalupe llidago, on the second day of
February, 1913. by n p. Trist on the part of the
United States, and by penipoteniares appointed
for that purpose on the part Of the Mexican gov
eminent
deem il to be nv duty 10 state that the recall of
Nh Trist, as commissioner Of the United States, Of
which Congress was informed in my annual
message, was dictated by belief that his contin'
ued presence with the army could be productive
Of no good. hut might do much HARM ny ehcouf-
aging the ia'se hopes ana oe'us,'e "hp'ess'of r
OF Inc Me1icahs' nho una. nus 'eca'' "ou', eu.''
Mexico that the on''ed states nao no 'ef'''s VI
peace more 'nVorao'e 10 o'isr' Dnec' ,: w ~
gwen, mat any pfoposn'ohs 'o' peaee "''o" wa
'co ''s"' '"aN'' '"uu' oe ~ Nv ca,,.s ~ tho
ed by me commanding genera" VI ou' ''''''' " '"'
United o'ates' .,,:
il was not expected Una. WI ''s! wou'u 'e r
IN Mexico OF commune ~ t'o " Wv
-.
Gu ~, 'e''e, y; ,ss Of ,ba ,ov.,nment Of
ana The PehlpE'en.1aIes o. l"' s''e," no "
Mexico WIN N"IM'eos' " "'1 'I.,, "',s io"
c'uoeu WIN nun '.is asay' "a;u r"a
WIN 'o.' sense VI sau eN"""'o ono,n,n ,h;ob
attending us cG".'uI h.,. "nu u.'o' " 5aos
mgh' ne opJec'e' IT, W., su"'U' r u" Ir,Jorv
sup'!a,'aIny, ou W, h isb;oh "vr
anu 'rue""''y - w "o 100 &C." All w.,
eI' "'e" "o ~ Wv n.sl a.;,,,n,oa =. T nv, hv
was h;oh b,0 nnsrneJ MI NV of;co con-.
inc sPi'n WY" nus Lo r,,, Il, no dn,u r. suh-
doct 'owa'u 500 men e.. ,ha;r oOns;dsrsion ~;,b
mt IL 10 .re oeHa.v W. '''" ''"'
view 10 us 'a'I''a.,G c ,ho r.,,v ,bsro o,s
10 inc ;en;n a."o, ma ., ' ;o.rnc,;ors g;vsn 10
serious o'Jee.ons' a"u Nv n,hor;,od 10 ;nser
Mr. Trlst, contemplated o, au'hot'Hcu rs ,nse'-
ton. The pubic 'anus "',h'n lne MINUS Vi ieHas
belonged to that State, ana .hs government mas mas
no power to dispose OF men, or 10 change me
conditions OF grants already MADE: al sa' ia
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-30
LATER FROM MATAMORAs.

The w. g. steamship Fashion, Cap, Morgan, mr.
rived yesterday, in 66 honrs from Brazos 81 Jago
We are indebted 10 Capt Morgan for the Maia-
moIas American Flag of the 9th inst, Messrs Mil
Ter, Nicol. Meredith aud Boyce camc over in the
Fashion The U. s. steamer Telegraph, with the
mail on board, sailed in company.
The Monterey Gazette of the Goth alt was re.
ceivcd by yesterdays mail. 1t is filled with n
graphic account Of the celebration oflhe unnversa-
ny of the battle of Buena Vista The celebration
took place on the Esd u, The officers of the
10Th Infantry gave splendid dinner 10 Gen Woo
and the officers of the Army now with his division,
who shared with him The perls and achieved the
victory Of the ever memorable Esd Of February,
lsi7. The old General was in excellent health
and spirits, and entered with zest into the festvi.
ties,--N o. Delta, l4M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-30
A copies 10 one address
The French Revolution.

Suflicien time has elapsed since the ar
rival of the news from France, by the
Cambria, to permit general expression
Of opinion, in relation to the matter upon
this side of the Atlantic, and as might be
expected, there appears to be but one feel
ing, with very few exceptions. An out
break among the people Of France, is no
unlocked for event, and it is very natural
to suppose tina, in view of their efforts to
establish Republican Government, one
universal God speed" would rise from
the voice of twenty millions of freemen.
That a nation Of 10000, 900, excelling
in all that pertains TO civilized life. ex-
cept it's form Of government, should a
rise in its might, and declare that the
elective franchise shall no longer be con-
fined to 200, 900, is by no means mystic
ry, when that same people, actuated only
by The love of Liberty, could, in years
gone by, furnish patriot band to strike
a blow for freedom, for a stranger, and
Sin strange land"
Yet there are those whose conservative
notions do not admit the idea Of progress,
in any respect Such spirits lived during
our own struggle for liberty, and their
deeds will ever darken the history of those
times, and such may now be found who
have 70 sympathy for those who dare to
speak or act in defence Of human rights.
We regret that an American Journal can
be found to raise its voice against peo-
pie, struggling to be free. But there are
such. standing in high places. The Ma
t,onal MteHigencer espouses the cause Of
tyranny, and denounces The revolu,ionists,
and the ". Y, Express, rebukes, in the
strongest terms, a demonstration Of feel
ing on the part OF the French people OF
New York, in behalf oil their native coun-
try. We ADM, it is perfectly character.
isic, and only proves what has ever been
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-30
STATE OF VERMONT.
A PR CL A WI "A ION

10 that kind Being who gave us life, and who has
s!ewcd the pathway of our existence with un-
Numbered blessings we are bound by obligations
nc gratitude that commend themselves 10 our
c0nscences, and TO the reason that Con has
given us. But we have occasion TO lamen: that
we have so often appropriated the bounes Of
Heaven, without acknowledging the GIvER-so
often received and enjoyed the good, yet failed
TO be grateful to HIM from whom it came 1t
becomes us, then, 10 offer, for the pust the sac
r6ce Of broken and contrle heart, and TO seek
Divine assistance for the future, that we may
live more IN accordance with those high and sa-
cred obligations under which we are laid.
do therefore appoint FRIDAY, THE 7rH DAY
or ApRrr. NEXT, to be observed by The people
Of this State, ue a day ofPuBLlc HUMILIATION,
FASTING aad PRAYER.
Laying aside all pursuits unsulted to day de-
signed for such purpose. let us meet in our places
Of public worship, and revere2'ly bow ourselves
before the Most liigh-humbIy ccniesslng our
countless sins, and imporng their futg lveness thro'
the Sasor's aoning blood. And let us suf?cate
aid from Him in whom all funess dwells, That. Tor
time to come, we may render, for the favorA be-
stown on us, the homage of hearts more gralelAI'
und service more devoted and entire.
Impressed with sense of our dependence upon
DIVINE f1VOI 10 give suGcesS W "'' o"' "'''''""
ings, let us pray that the smiles OF Heaven may
res, upon the labor of our hands for the coming
year; that the seeds which shall be cast into The
earlh may grow into an abundant harvest, 10 re-
ward the laloer for his toll, and save our people
from the desolations OF famine.
Let US beseech Him at whose bidding diseases
come and 20, that we muy be saved from wasting
sickness, and especially that the desoaling disease
which has recently renewed its ravages on the
Eastern Continent. may not be permitted to revisit
these Western shores.
And recognizing the declaration Of Sacred Writ
,la, except the Lord keep the city the Waterman
syake,h but in vaiu,' rs containing truth as ap-
pieable to all the interests and concerns of men,
det us commend TO the protecting care OF Heaven
all our cherished and precious interests, whether
pertaining to this lie, OF to that which is to come
Gir.n under my hand at Enosburgh,
his fomieenM day of March, IN The
ysar Of our L0rd, one thousand nght
hund,ed and foriy-cight, and Of the In
dependence Of the United States the
sercnty-sccV0d,
HORACE EATON.
BY THE GOVERNOR,
FREDERICK BILLINGS, Sec.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-30
lIorNr REsoLr1IoN-No.'a.

JOINT RESOLUTION eK P1esSiIe Of the thanks Of Con
gress to MINOR General WnAe!d Scott and the troops
under his command, for tkcir distinguished ennnry
and good conduct in the canpusn Of eighteen hundred
and iOrty.seven
RESOLVED unanimously by The Senate ard Housr Of
Representatives. the United Stdies Of 3merica in Con-
gress assembled, That the thanks Of Congress he, ni
they hereby, presented to Winfield Scott, major gen
eral commanding IN chief army in Mexico and through
him TO the officers and men of the regular and volunteer
corps under him, for their uniform sallau,ry and good
conduct conspCuously display ed nj the sese and capture
Of the city of Vera Cruz and Castle o, San Juan de oa
March twenty ninth, eighteen hundred and forty seven
and in the successive battles of Ceo oro, April ehg
teen,h Con,rcras, san Antonio md ChurubuSco, An.
gust nineteenth and twentieth md for the victories n.
chieved in front of the city Of Mexico, September eg'h
eleventh. twelfth and thirteenth, and the capture the
metropols September fourteenth eighteen hundred and
fortyacvcn, Ia which die McyiVan troops, greatly SUPERB
Ia numbers and with every advantage of position,
were in every conflict. sisnay defeated by Ihe Ameri
arms.
sGc. 2. Resolved, That the President of the United
Eatcs be, and he is hereby requested to cause TO be
ries OF brilliant victories acevedby the army, and pre-
scented to Major General Winfield Scott, ms testimony
o the high entertained by Congress Of hi. valor,
skill and jujcious conduct in the memorable campaign
Of eighteen hundred ind iorty.s ven.
SEC. 3. ReSoiUed, That the President Of the Uni, cd
States be requested To cause the foregoing resolutions
be communicated to Mnor General Scott liz such terms
as he may deem best calcasaed TO give effect tho OBJ
jects thereof
APPROVED March 9, l6ia
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-30
ga little more Grape,n
FOR THE CAMPAIGN

A campaign paper will be issued from
the Age Office, the first number to be
published about the fifteenth OF June, to
continue ill one week after the Presiden.
tial election (the 9TH of November) max
ing in all 90 or % numbers.
The object of such paper will be to
give particular attention TO political mat
,ers pertaining to the Presidential cam.
paign, also, to our own state politics, and
10 discuss The the comparative merits of
the opposing candidates.
That the policy of the democratic par
ty is right, is no longer a question, as it
has been tested by years Of experience,
and the willingness of its opponents, 10
abandon all old issues, and establish new
grounds for opposition, is the most salts
factory evidence, that they have lost all
confidence IN their own party measures,
and ,acit acknowledgement that they
were wrong, and the democratic party
right
The position of the wing party, in rela-
,ior to the war with Mexico, as unpolitic
as it is unpalriotic, must receive its just
deserts before the tribunal Of the people.
lis bearing upon future elections is the
dread of that party now in the minority,
and i, is only necessary to keep the facts
"belore the people, to show which party
is for its country in time Of war. This
question cannot be evaded by the wing
party IN the coming election.
To aid in prosecuting vigorous war a.
gainst this purity is the avowed purpose Of
,L.s sheet, and we cal upon me ueinocra-
cy of Vermont to give their un0lnchlng
aid in this undertaking.
| In order to render this enterprise wor-
thy the effort, we must have at least 2OOo
subscribers, and Windsor County alone is
competent to lornish this number. Re
lying upon the vigilence and patronage Of
every democrat, we offer our extra sheet,
which will be one half the size OF the Age,
at the following Unprecedented low Terms
Cash alUays in advance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-03-30
BY THE GOVERNOR,
FREpERlcK BILLINGS, Sec.

PRrAcnlNe.-The celebrated MaIherbe
dned one day with the Archbishop OF
Rouen, who was famous for being tedl-
Gus, dull preacher. Dinner was scarcely
over, before Malherbc fell asleep, but was
ewoke by the prelate, and invited 10 60
and hear him preach. 81 beseech your
Grace" said MaIherbe, 'to excuse me
| can sleep exceedingly well where am. d"