davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-19

fns latest accounts from AlekAni lre % the 2i;h q
jay. AL -. tten q1s: Toiling has iIansslr,d -
siect the l1teCfiols oi Governor Grey relative The
L." iofm a. G5seru1sni, "a. 100 Legisftae sun
n nel = net a he -sth, when fIl exposition cf rs
hfeelency- views rscted Acting under ilsfrlc-
ions Y n ne Secretary u State. the GoyeruGII were
.eoli . ,ie fiG clEe-cy II notes u not i-ss than
each u VS. uisniet 70 prohibit. by heavy pensl-
y any rs0 if1n supplying The abJrig with SPIRITS
or any other description u intoxicating lq1ors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-19
RATE or INTEREST REDUCED

IMPROVEMENT III THE MONEY MARKET
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-19

~ Il WELLS, surgeon Dentist, the discover-r Of Tho
Lsfheon having removed to sewYors, will give s,s
uitous advice respecting Of Cblofo'ofm, Nitrous Or
ide Gas and Lethoon" spped ~ The extracting Of
teeth from 90 o'clock, N. until O'Clock ' - a, here
sidence i2o Chambefs-st west Of Broadway. lls r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-19

TnE PsEMiuM GoLo Pss, 81 2s-May he had q, the e.
tsbiishnent Of }. W GgFAros co ~ Csdarst iosshsr
With thirty different styles Il Pens, consisting Of
Browns, usydens, sPsucsTs, Bageys, CONFESS, Her
~ American. aud others all Ut prices lower thsn can b
found at any other IN the trade Gold fensrspssd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-19

COTTON ADVANCING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-19

Flour aud Gram as before Hogs are in better
demand today, and 80 25 IS asked Tor prime lots
no good lots sold below So Receipts are light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-19

CLARE, BsorsgR Cos GoLD Ptss-Fof durability
and smoothnes Of point these pens excel anything yet o.
fsfsd the public Those who have used them prououScs
them superior Article. person possessed u one Of
these pens s be exposed = the annoyance o. e
pen. Office - J0bD-st corner Of Nassau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-19

SMALL ADVANCE IN BREADsTUFp-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-19
spain.

The Madrid Journal. Of the s4.h ait. have reached
US with usual correspondence. Il appears almost
certain that NM Mon ana Pda have lscd % enter the
Ministry, and that Gen. Nsrvaez viii continue prest.
the Council Of Ministers. Gen Figueras Is 20 Dc tp
poin.ei Minister OF War VI Bertran De Lys, Minister Of
Finance and ~ MaTano ROca lie TogoTes, Minister q
Marine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-19

The Arabs ~ TrinoA are ll revolt. At Cihslcsn ,nd
90 tsehC tey fcse ~ a4Qfs. against the Iuks, and
allied toe Governor Of tcnc. A-mei Efsnii ssa above
hundred 90 be people. They rose against him on
account % ne tyranny exercised ay him. Duur- the
period oi thirteen ycsf that Le lss bee Governor he
has Gone nothing bat rilnsc! the pccpe, take away
ihor children and massacre the men. Those families
Who, ID tnr tine Of Gtrauanl. TIE former Governor.
lai twenty collars aarua. tribute % the Ilks, are
n1~ compelled O. pay hunored dollars. This IS
tie reason WY the people Of btnsszy 70 The number "
$1,000 nsi o Esyq; and smyrna More than a. 600 have
Dec hcm rupo gu;o the regency OF iln,. Those acl-
aiy u inQll living lie Of misery. The ~LE-sc19Oa-
er ssh cA'tera has sailed oT Malta with Dispatches igr
lie sultan, m which the Governor requested the sultan 10
end Immortality dvo thousand troops q exteIua
A,e the rebe.s.
The Porte cas- officially announced tn entire IaescA
ton % Albania
Advises from Colst sntncpe thai coalition has
taken place between klschl1 f~ehA 4ni TIE party "
which liza FachA i tle head and the latter has hcla
roln-ec chie, and has promised bis
operation ~ various important measures OF reform ani
progress proposed BY Reschf S-t PschA has been Dis
missed &c Turkish feet h-t arrived Al The GOien
h1rn ard report circulated TIA, Captain Pacha
IS % &c dismissed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-19

The Austrian C4blei appears determined 10 inssrsre
D lofce ~ tie inisrnai -4iFs q s~t1errd. Tie o
"a Article published tie AsslaH OtSrrr q the Il n
Or Ansln-s neary lo declaration Ct war, ADD has pro-
flcec a. immense sensat0u, not Only among tie hish
aas;oasy VI Als.I. b., sO among tie friends I'D par
urs " fraee Assisruca, Eh0 were little accustomed 70
~ Nosnt lAnsusgs Oh The PAT o. The Chancellor o. -tste
Il ! said. OF unioubie1 authority that Count Co-leio
AID CtAefs kstowix, Who have 1si le; for Berlin aud
tAf A4e been lnsful tel urge those Two Cabinets 70
irr!sg q sWifysriar1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-19

intelligence has reached Us by way Of Malta that re-
violation has broken out IN Greece r. IS said hat Gyas
again ~ the head Il The rebellion. hghtug has
taken place al rAtras, and the consequence has been
loss of lite Eve soldiers fighting sgainst the lnsurfec
tioniats The Governor prisoner. The GrivAs party
struggling ior ney political exsefce has, Il is SAID I'M
r.s.r 4 in Sire IlfH
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-20
CIRCULAR.
BOARD OF NATIONAL POPULAR
EDUCATION.

THIS association was organized at Cleve-
land, in the State of Ohio, in April, 1871
Its concerns are managed by twenty-five Di-
rectors, citizens of that State. Ex-Governor
Morrow, President; Judge Mclean ofthe SUI
preme Court of the United States, and Judge
Lane. of Sandusky, Vice Presidents. An Ex-
ecutive Committee Of five, residents Of Cleve-
land, of which Rev. DIR. Akin IS Chairman.
The object of the Board is to aid the cause
of Popular Education, by inviting the services
of competent Female Teachers collecting
them, periodically, for the purpose of carry
ing them through a short course Of preparato-
nv training, and transferring them to portions
of the country where good teachers are want
ed. and where the Board shall have secured
for them employment and competent sup
port
The Board have sent out eighfy-fre teach
ers, namely, thirty-two from the State OF Mas
sachusetts; twenty-three from Vermont nine
from Maine; eight from New Hampshire five
from Connecticut; four from New York three
from Rhode Island and one from Pennsylva-
MIA Twenty-seven have been sent to India
ma twenty-seyen to Illinois; eight to Alichi-
gan seven to Iowa six to Wisconsin; four to
Tennessee; two to Kentucky two to Western
Pennsylvania one to Ohio; and one to North
Carolina.
The teachers thus sent have been collected.
for preparation, in three classes,-the first at
Albany. and the last two at Hartford. Con-
necticut. where arrangements have been made
for the reception and preparation Of future
classes.
1t is proposed to collect fourth class, at
Hartford, in August, and send them out IN DC
tober next. They will be carried through a
nrenaratorv course of six weeks, under compe-
tent instructors The leading design Of this
course is to develop, and give practical di-
rection to the faculty Of teaching. A consid-
erable mart of the course will consist of lectures
on the best methods of teaching the various
branches, such as Spelling, Reading, Writing,
Geography, Grammar, Arithmetic, Drawing,
Composition, Vocal Music, &c. Lectures will
also be given,
On the best method of organizing Schools ;
On School Government;
On Moral and Religious Instruction in
Schools;
On the influence Of the Teacher, in the
Community.
There will be added,
A system of Calisthcnic exercises;
Lessons on Physiology as connected with
the preservation OF health;
Examinations of the class upon the lectures;
Discussion of the subjects Oft the lectures in
the class;
Visiting Model Schools in the vicinity;
Examinations in the elementary branches
Religious exercises and social meetings.
1t is among the most important advantages
Of this course, that it makes US acquainted tc'h
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-20

In olen time. there was 4 provost OF bon
nv Dundee, and his nau.e was Dickson
He WAS a right Jolly provost and secured re-
solved 10 have one good Iokc. beyond the
crave. He bequeaihcd ten pounds, apiece
10 three men, remarkable above their fellows
for avarice and dizziness. on condition, thar
they should loin in the composition of his
en,innh. in rhyme and metre. They met
,ie TASK was Ierri5le-but as DR.. Johnson
wonld have said. what will not Scoichman
undertake. for ten pounds 1t need not be
loar. sail one-a line apiece, said the sec
nnd-shall l begin? said the third This
WAS objected 10. Of course for whoever con-
mcnced, was relieved from the onus of the
rhyme. They drew lots for this vantage
ground. and he who won, after a copious
perspira,ion produced the following line:
Here lies Dickson, Provost of Dundee.
This was very much admired-brief and
scntentous-his name. his official station, his
death, and the place Of his burial were happl-
" compressed in single line After severe
exert.on, the second line was produced:
Here lies Dickson, here lies he.
It was objected, that this was Pathological
and that it did not even 90 so far as the first
which set forth the official character of the de-
ceased. 1t was said, in reply, by one of the
executors who happened to be present, and
who acted as arrieus poetg, that the second
line would have been pathological, if it ha0 set
forth the official station, which it did not; and
that as there had once been q female provost
the last word efectually established the sex Of
Dickson, which was very important. The
third legatee, though he had leave of absence
for an hour, and refreshed his spirit, by a ram
bic on the Firth of Tay, was utterly unable tc
complete the epitaph. At an adjourned meet
ing, however, he produced the following line
Hallelujahl Hallelujoe!
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-20
Annie,s Legacy to the Consuming.

You are, or you believe yourself to be, con-
sumptive. You wish, above all things, for
health and strength. You are poor, and wish
that You were able to buy some of the patent
all-curing, all-promising specifics advertised in
the newspapers. Thank God, rather, for the
poverty that prevents your purchasing. TAX
ing patent medicines is ike drinking in the dark,
where some OF the vessels are filed with whole
some drink, and some with deadly poisons.
You may chance upon the right draught, or
you may not. 1t is great risk. But the
medicines for your debility are chedp-cheap
as sunshine and safe-safe as nature. They
are-dir, ,oafer, exercise, diet. There is moth
ing original in the rules | am about 10 trans
cribe. They are as old as common sense.
You may read Them in MANY booGS and news
papers, and hear them at lectures; but yet
you NAV not heed them more than | did, be-
fore it was too late. Perhaps, though, when
they come as 4 legacy from your sister, who
has lost health and life by the neglect Of them,
why, then they may exercise all the moral in
fiuence of the last dying speech and confess
sion of a man about to be hanged.
l. Battle in tepid water every day. The
benefit of bathing can only be justly estimat-
ed by those that practice it. Wear flannel
winter (dnu summer, 100 II NOi C'iil pV1i ~
next your skin 1t will keep the skin in
healthfuI condition.
?. Take walk every fine day. But that
will not be exercise enough, or ofthe kind, for
a consumptive person. Make beds, rub tables,
sweep, or do something else that will exercise
the arms and chest. Sing or read aloud.
5. Ventilate your rooms, air your bedding,
clothing, SC, every day. The lungs require
pure air, as well as the palate requires pure
water. Mem. Do not keep a stove in your
common sitting room; what it saves in fuel, 1t
costs in health. have found from experience
that the burnt air from hot stoves, and the
thick vapor from anything that may be cook
inc upon it, is very unpleasant, and very IN
furious to weak lungs. Use fireplace or a
Franklin stove in preference; for then every
thing injurious is carried up the chimney.
4. If you can. leave off gradually the use
of stI oug tea and coffee. They keep up
Glow, consuming lever in your system, Gt
has been so with me- drink milk instead.
When you are feverish, do not use pepper
mustard spice. &c, in your food Try this
way of living for month /; and if you are not
stronger, take the advice Of a regular pracli-
TONER Nerer take Neighbors' PrescTiP-
TINS.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-20

Marin, what du We think Sal told Neb
BoL5les last night, when he was sparkin' her?''
Shut up, child what are you talking a
bout ,"
a. No, but hcarn her, did. She told Net
Boobies she kinder felt"
Hush, you little rascal Hush, or I'll
take your skin off," and poor Sally looked as
red as boiled lobster.
"Oh, git out, Sal, l will tell She told Neh
Boobies She kinder felt skeered tn deth and
tictled tn :"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-20

Reader P DOR Anuie's rules were not neigh
bors' prescriptions they were mostly taken
from work recently Published by an unde>
niabIe NJ. ID.
her grief, she set about getting rid Of her
consumption. am happy TO say that she
has succeeded. She certainly looks much
heariier, and think she will be robust wo-
man yet. | do not think John Browns new
house will want a mistress long. John
Brown commenced by grieving with Clara,
continued by loving her for Annie's sake,
and ended by loving her for her own sake.
But, reader, word in your ear: Mrs.
Brown is at large yet, and busy as ever-so-
take care
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-20

ly contained some common but too much neg
lected rules for the preservation of health. 1t
was evidently written for Clara. 1t was dat
ed a month back, at time at which, as Clara
recoilected, Annie had despaired of recovery.
The four concluding words wero written up
on the last night of her existance, and in very
unsteady characters. 1t WAS headed
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-20
Then join one and all, &c.

Ou- T'gs'or Is a man
Wrn v,rsed in his trade,
He knows how republican
G.-mrnls are malr,
IN his skill to ;l:U Us,
We most safely may rest,
IIr1l cen see ihat his foles
Shall be handsomely dressed.
Then JOIN one and all
In ait Of bender"
and honor the chief
Who knows no surrender;
Sure no act of the Wings,
Fer made Locos turn palcr
Than when they brought forward
Old Zachary Taylor.
New Haven, June 10, 1878. E. NJ. H.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-20

rg7 In an old English primer, the following
ridiculous blunder was caused in the whole e.
dition, by the omission of the letter c, at the
beginning of u word in the third line, which
was printed as follows:
''When the last trumpet soundeth,
We shall not all die:
But we shall ell be HANGED
In the twinkling Of an eve"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-20
Written for the GALAXY.
CAMPAIGN SONG.

The times fast approaching
When true hearts thro' the ration,
In concert must join
For its regeneration:
From vile hocus Polluus
Our country to save,
And dc for Squire Cass,
! political grave.
CHoRUs.
Then JON one and all,
Ina bit Of 4 bender"
And honor the chief
Never known to surrender,
For no act of the Wings
Fer made Locos look paler,
Than when they brought forward
Old Zachary Taylor.
From the dark scourge of war,
VIII Cas- ever relieve US?
-Anl rs to '.proteciion,''
Can he ever deceive Us?
And as 10 the veto.
VIII he not use st?
And ten cases in niuo
Po!kcr.shly abuse it?
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-20
CHoRCs
Then join one and ALL &c.

Let the North and the South,
Unite as one man,
90 head dis old war chief,
From Young Michigan
And while upwaId and onwGrd
Our motto Should be,
Forget not, Republics
Oft cease TO be free.
CnoRUs.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-20
MISCELLANY.

From the National Era.
NEIGHBORS' PRESCRIPTIONS.
INSCRIBED TO THE MEDICAL FACULTY.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04
The Mines.in Mexico.

The gold mines kncwn as the placere are
in the chain of mountains east Of the Rio
Grande and southwest from Santa lie, the
old placere distant 81 miles, and the new
plaecre about 40. They have yielded large
amounts some years, and are fully as pro-
duetive now as they have been at any time;
in fact there is no telling the riches they
contain. The gold mine district Is at least
is miles lnng, including the old and new
Placere, BY several IN width, the whole Of
which yields this precious metal. The min
eral is procured il different Ways, hut much
the larger portion by washing the dirt, in
all Of which gold is found Ii is as rich on
the surface as IN any place, and they have
no whore gone more than 80 feet in depth,
the soil at that depth being Of the same
/ kind. In some places il Is found In flint
rock, which is pulverized, and the mineral
gathered with quicksilver, ard At nhe nlare
tins method was adopted with. the dirt, tlie
dust being too fine for washing. Its often
found Ia large humps, the largest yet found,
weighing seven and thrce-quarter pounds:
it is common TO find IL, 10, 90 or 50 ounces,
and considerable silver Is mixed with all
and some copper, A vein, or lode, as We
say IN the States, is here called u hello, some
of which are deposits, forming strata Of
sand, gravel, dirt and geld. There is nc
regularity in mining, the winter season be.
ing the time principally devoted to it, OF
account of the scarcity Of water at Other
Seasons of the year. The number Of hand.
engaged varies very much, seldom exceed
ING 500, and as low in the summer as forty
or Fifty. The miners receive q certain
amount in money Or goods for all they pro.
lcnre, and us,,ally leave when their itnedi-
ate wants are supplied The town Of Pla-
cere Is a small, dirty, ill-huit place, furnish
ing temporary habitations, principally for
the workmen, aud a few merchants who are
Interested in the mines, buy the gold pro-
cured, and trade with the washers and work
men. BESIDES gold, there i rich vein OF
copper in the mountain, which can be ira
ced entirely through, but il has never been
worked, though claimed as private proper
g. The road Som this place 10 the town
Is good one for wagons, and 50 is tue one
TO the river, from which the mines are
about the same distance they are from here.
The mountain is covered with pine timber.
some OF which is large; and cedar is also
abundant. A guod road passes by Plaeere
from this to pernlto. Valencia and Toma,
on the river TO Albuquerque, where provis-
ions can bcprocurcd, and phi,,h is the rich
est aud best cultivated part Of New Mexico.
In the hands OF cnterprising capitalist they
would, no doubt, yield large profits and
amounts; the only difficulty heingthe scar
city Of water for washing, which il is thor
can be procured by sinking shafts using
small engines to pump up.--seiatG Ee Re-
Ipa5lican.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04
Industry OF Napoleon.

I No victory ALFRED him into monent's
lrepose-ao Injuries tempted him 10 cease
and no success bounded his impetunus de-
sines. Laboring with an intensity and RAJ
pidi,y that accomplished the work days
in hours, he nevertheless seemed crowded
to the veryslimt Of human capacity by the
vast plans aud endless projects that asked
and received his attention. In the cabinet
he astonished every one hy his striking
thought and interchangeable industry. The
forms and ceremonies of court could not
keep bis mind, hardly for 40 hour, from the
labor which he seemed 10 covei. Ele al
lowed himself usually bur four or five hours
for rest, end during bis campaign exhibited
the Same almost miraculous activity Of mind.
He would dictate to one SET Of secretaries
al day, and after be ind tired them oat,
call for a second, and keep them ON tho
stretch all night, snatching but brief re-
pose the wh0letimc. Ills common practice
was to rise at two in the morning, aud die
tate Ia his secretaries for two hours, then
devote fwo hours more 10 thought alone,
then he would take 4 wnrm baih aud dress
for the day. Bot in Q pressure OF business
this division Of labor and rcst was scattered
20 the winds, aud he would work al night.
With his night gown wrapped around him,
aud a silk handkerchief tied about his head,
he would walk backwards aud forwards IN
his apartments from dark I'LL daylight, die
tating 10 Caulncourt, or Duroc, or D'Albe,
bis chief sccrciary IN his impetuous manner,
which required the highest exeriion % kecp
pace with; bile Russian, his faithful NAM
elake. whom ho brought from Egypt, was
% also. bringing, from time TO time, q
strong cur If coffee to refresh him. Some
times at midnight, when all was still, this
restless spirit would call out, " Call D'Abc:
let every one arise;'' and then commenced
working, allowing himself 80 iternission
or relose fiil SUNRISE lie has been known
70 dictate to three secretaries at TIE same
time, 50 rapid were the movements Of bis
mind, and yet 20 perfectly under his control.
Ee meyer deferred business for 40 hour, but
did on the spot what then claimed bis atien-
iion. Nntbing but the most ironlfke consti-
tuition could have withstond these trerGeD-
dseas strains upon it.--HeGaly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

A. AMAz0x at Cincinnati, on the 9th,
having had the crockery ware at her store
door smashed liy drgyipan's uuruly horse,
seized the animals bride hnd chung on like
tigress, yociferously demanding indenni-
~ for damage sustained. The draYHan
threw her baIf dollar, aud was driving on,
(tlie wolnau having les 90 20 pick up The
money, when she started after him, fall
RIM. np Plum street, and overlook hm in
frost OF ibs CATHEDRAL; here she sprsgg up
81 the dFay, seized the nnn's coat, which
was hanging upon one Of The pins, and made
of with il. The dfaymaf Jumped from his
drav. followed the tigress back and amidst
Il crowd, whose hufrahs might have been
heard for some distance, redeemed his coa,
by paying damages.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

An AaEeuoTE or JOINS JAcoB AsToR. -
A son Of Samuel Ward, the whilom great
Banker 10 New York, (of the House Of
PriiBe, Ward e. Coz married Daughter
Of Wm. 3. Astor 4 lively New York pa
per alludes 10 tho action oi Nr. Astor in
determining whether his granddaughter
should be allowed 70 marry Mr.. Ward
The circumstances are thus related
"lt was Immediately before the retire.
uont of Dir. Prime, that young Sam
Ward having returned from a tour in
Europe, fnll Of sentiment, love and poetry,
becanIe enaniored of the eldest daughter Of
WIN. y. Astor, and vowed 10 win her.
Old Astar was consulted. IT Sam Ward
will settle 100000 on his son, ard admit
him "a " pafBer IN the banking-hoHse, !
will settle IiIgr sum on my daughter, and
my apprpysfwill he given. Such was the
subject Of the I'd mans words, though the
precise sain settled Oh the parties, we cia-
not affirm with assurance Of aceuracy.Y
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

4 sHEewD TEIcE.-Bosion tradesren,
the ChroEoiYpe says, are more than sureci-
ed Of robbiBg their oyn stores Of trifiing A.
mounts iH order 70 ret noticed 81 the uewspa-
peFs--Bo;orieiy b ing hBw 80 essential 70 sue
cess. inIi.is way, men who are never kuDygB
u advertise their business whea IL costs any
flIing manage q keep befare the people ~
the way Of having fbeir places Of business
tried aud catered by burglars. This Is a
shreMd trick and could only have originated
10 the east
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

"TAzE sly HAr. ''-One would have sup
posed il there was anything new under the
siin, that this was an original pbrase, and
born ID the West. But il Is evidently Ia
ken from Shakespeare. and may BE- found
So COriolaasls, act n, scene ], where .deae-
MUS, on Tearing that the noble Roman is
coming home, exclaims:-" Take my cap,
Jupiter, and thank Mee.'
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-04

u5- The loss Of the FIRST Regiment Of In
fansry, b. disease, whilst stationed at Vera
Cruz last sumner, is said TO have been at
leas, twenty per cent.