davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02

The Dayton transcript has the following de-
sciipton Of an instrument with this singular Title. We
woud advise the Loco Focos 70 have number Of them
in readiness for The ensuing campaign;
The celebrated climbing CARS 50 renowned Ia the sport
ln world have been entirely superseded and rendered
useless by aud superior invention fr which we are
indebted 70 the ingenuity OF enerpsing coon hunting
friends Messrs Russ Foikerih and W arren fhips y
csl,d Coon Smees and consists Of series q slender
lin tubes which are carried by hunters and which upon &C.
r.ion may BE- onei together IS 10 form tube u any
length required A. he o.er enc u Is Wide IKE iu ne
The upper end is beat 50 that Il may Dc inserted In eoon-
hole on tree when Is suspected 70 Be 10 any tree
the upper end OF he tube applied 10 the hole and the dog
10 required 10 put his nose into the funnel below ana
smell hin out. The necessity Of cnoppmg Gown nc zee
or Of using the climbing gzs 10 got up 70 The eoonoe 70
ascertain whether TIE vErrnin 5 there. entrev sues
sdei for the dog instantly tscerian ~oe.aer ne s
thar or not and sives tongue Accordingly. we nave
not asceraned that the invention has been patented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02

Poy DTow~vu -On Friday last , boz % yesrs
Il axe. on or la Va Her cl Msnsls- vas arS-ssi
b., breaking 'hrost M iee y io'l o. mai to -,
r.k,s toe eKhia ses,d whlh have Tecof-s. S1rinz
he urs,snt % 5afh r.n nlag eanse. Leos'o1 IThf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02

NOTIgR.-kn person. 10 wait Of = god ana cheap
~ Msnf ars requested % cal the s1'scfi0er ~no
a - ght with fxfrres s1itsoi. FOR Ell pubic or
rrirs.- curr0l-s which f0r triharcY snt caetpress
f- surps-s-s the street ccsrinx oDe fd less and
g>rfscty sac fh-ss lamps AID go only require 70 -
te1zu - p-f stop fg1s Emp ants s7Aiost gas CO.
tsni.s 4 90 a. Gle csr1Dhre, s2ft ga on 4rd ga
AMOS DO csuphire spirit "a. p1cstere fss on ~icfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02

ONO The bill 10 apportion the Representatives
Of the General Assembly passed the Senate on the
2sth ult
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02
z AER.H.N LIseoLs. ths oEIy WI MeI

~ ABRAHAM LINCOLN. the oEiy Wing Mem
her az Congress from Illinois. being The SUCCESSOR q Co..
Hardin Is described tai, raw b0aef thin. ana tAIk
renpsxonet man. SIX feet four inches high Tie made h
Debut the House asst week, In speech On tie War md
the President. and displayed the rapidly Of aiterance,
.b1rd,rce OF gesture ard striking tsuTsrve language
rhrh are comnios 10 Wssen speaking 81 the Pres
s,ut beins lei away by military story. he sad; Mil
a., rlo-v i rainbow which rises In The heavens and
dszrles with rs iu',Is pl1 y 'S'- '"'
Tuv U>1yrpslrY or ALABANA.-There was
-, So "a a,s.vrbsnce Il he University IN the te
,I-r ~ a. ,r.cS oc-ss'orei we understood, D.
sr,s n ne Flcuy 20 ferret out some cosr iseh e..
We are h'pfy to earn, novessi 80, 5rl,t
"'N'0u- 70 '' lTuNsiooss OBSERVER.
WuIlaa ASD MART C0LIEGK-ltn Nith oeep
resret that xs learn that TIE dissen.ions N sns
ius atl a. since tie death Of Presi4eai Dew, a - -
e. ssch h.sol ihai mere y - -. -
lTu,cAo0sA oossrys'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02
NETWORK TRIBUNE.


THE NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE Is PUBLISHED
EVERY MORNING, SUNDAY EXCEPTED,
a. The Tribune BnildinSs, corner Of spruce
and Nassau streets, opposite the city Halls
ssv.r,A 20 City Subscribers for vi Cfsrs perweea,
a. when they prefer, they can peY advance a %,
Oek .or en- n,onths yesf e the same rate single
eoei,. Two CsSrs. Nal s.hslriDcrs flve Dollars
90, spnnm. in advance. ana .ae paper 10 eor
,tused beyOnd the time tor when Il il ye3 sctscrp
tiots taken Tor months Three Dollars "a advance
s,ssuired 10 ell exchanges Nth Country Newsysp~ss
pty psper. received At this once whose teims are
ti,her thar those Of THf rsncsr. ara not ,iioweS
az, difference
Trsss % sDsEsrisisC-f IN ddrono,j
stxe Lines, eos frst eeIts
esch subsequent Insertion. ...-....l~,
"a the INSIDE. ..-......W
over Ten Iines-F First Insertion ........5 cents linz
cseh subsequent Insertion which NAY BEL
.s-rv DAY or Onos twice three times cents line
.Sesh a. tie option % the advertiser. y
inside Advert. fme nfs-f Five Cents line iOf the
sf.t snd -Four Cents for each fDhseqUsut
BlarHs. MANAGES. FUsFRsL NoTlcfs &c. not srcr,t
a. 2 ne ltr,s, - rents
70 All advertise nents inserted "a this paper appear
both in the Morning nd Evening Editien.
TBE -tfu-WEEkIY TRIBUNE
10 published every wEpsEsO.s and sArusOAy morning.
Yhoe = per snyurn. Two cDDies foi $
rEN-AORk WEEhLy TRIBUNE.
VERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY,
Unpublished every SATURDAY MosSiSc a. the Low pfSs
n 9 per snn1n, In advance 20 coPe' for 20 &" -
copies for SN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02

QuIrr os THE FRoSIisE-The Arkansas Intel
,cer. remarkng the condition Of the Indian terrific
~. says;
Peace ard quetnes reign supreme 10 the Indian eouu-
try, 80 far as we Never before, since
eaaintance has everything appeared glide slong
smoothly as at present. among the different tribes on the
frontier. II speaks highly ia their favor"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02

~ Hon JOINS w. JoNEs, Speaker Of the
XXvlIIth Congress died Mt his residence ia Ches-
terrified Co Va on the 2sih. after an illness Of con
siderable duration. he 4 Member of Congress
from 1885 to ls45 throughout. coming IN upon the
defeat Of Hon. VIM. s. Archer lafterwsrd u. S.
SENATOR when the latter took ground in opposition
20 Gen. Jscksons Removal Of the Deposits. He
was chosen without opposition Delegate from his
County to the present Legislature Of Virginia, but
resigned some weeks since on account Of III health,
when his son was chosen in his stead. He had
served some years in the Legislature before he
was elected 70 Congress. Mr. Jones was regarded
as an able and sound man though not Of shining
abilities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02
RlcHRLIEU.


Oar private advices fsom Iowa led US to aptic
pate this. Last Session. the Wings could have
elected Senators. the Locos controlling the Sen
ate would DOT give them g chance Nov the 10
cos have the sscendency, but the Wings control
the House and will not accommodate them. We
presume the vote in the House stood 20 10 10 that
being the relative strength q parties. Ed. I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02

t-zy' Hon. joins C. SPENCER has very properly
rcbuked Senator FiSE Of 81 Lawrence for propos-
Ing bin as n candidate for Codiher Of the Laws,
and assuring the Senate be would serve If elected.
Mr. Spencer remarks that neither his inclination
nor bis leisure would permit him to accept that post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

No Senators from Iowa.
WAsHISG1oS CITY. jan. 81, {

NA3HINVION NIIl, JaNs Of IVF'IIHsJ
The Iowa Legislature viii choose 10 u 5. Seua-
tors ct this session. resolution TO 90 into Joint
Ballot for the choice Of Senators was iaid on tie
table Of the House on the nth inst
Dion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02
BOARDING..


DOARD-A few gentlemen or gentlemen ssd their
Gao be accommodated with breakfast and tee
full board q moi-rubuilt house ard newly furnishsd-
has bshn and CrotOn wste In ali OF The rocme
Any person wishing quiet sod comfortable home wiz
6hd the BY masins early at $50 rwefhst near the
Fif1hsvcnue ~ iwA
DOARD-At SO Bsekmsn-st within hvs minutes wels
- Of wallst the City Hall Several single seatls-
can BE- accommodated with or without single roems
IA IT.
DOARDING.-Two three single eentsmen may
ID obtain furnished with board al lS orssnwteh'
e. Also very pleasant psrlor suitable tor gentlemen
aud hs wife The house 70 supplied with Croton wstsf
throushout and with an excellent bath room. ASH
BOARDING IN BROADNAY-oentis end
ID gentlemen aud ladies wishing board can be sccommo
dated with gsntsey furnished and board IN houss
So Brosaway This undoubtedly one OF the best toca
tion in tho city being convenient TO steamboat and rail-
ros depots snd In the vicinity Of the principal hotels end
dow town business Persons wishing 20 leave their ho
tel Tor quiet snd respectable house will ind their Inter
est IN calling ~ the above number In broadway before
locating elsewhere NB-0entlemen wishing meals on
" can hs accommodated. llo I'm
lDNIVATE BOARD.-A cutie Of three rooms, to-
aether or seperste, well furnished, with board IL
private family, including fire and light reauestsd
Ply al 80 Nationalist ~ tteoe
XNANTED-By two gentlemen, board Ia plain, re-
w spectacle family where there no other eoafdefs
The north side Of the city preferred ksfstensee qvea
and required. Please address l. n. this once ua'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02
. sANDROaD 3. KELLOeo,


SANFORD 3. KELLOGG,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW,o office 70 Pine-st g. Louis
ltMo The securing and collection Of debs ard all pro-
ssons business will b promptly ard faithfully attend
ei %.
Refer % M...rs T. A. Dsnoist Co; Lcker, Rsnies L
Co bankers and Collins kellogg 81 Louis Nsssrs Nan
kin, Duryss L Co lawrence, Trinble Co Hoz5 A9ch
ineioss < sons, and W. w. Pines Co. New Yof<-
Msss, Collins Brothers Hartford. . 9sSon-
no THOSE Who can sppresis,s coed thing, We
Il know % 20 q acs the city where more excellent
than Il the Zueus H9use 322 Broadway, where senor
M8nos presents his patrons he best the
vnexnrrs az Frsrcs or u the Hghsnds Of scotland or
sysn of American re. cd Holland 10 also wei repre-
.sr,ss th,rs ard n ar connoisss1r would ike puf
s6vse him call upon III seor for articles worthy cf
being pufed. ll< Iln-
S,TRADMAN's PATENT s.lf.sucilon Nursing
- Bottle snd Brssst-P ips-nshy recommended By pay
sicisns and al who have sssn them used sinss To-
.antsx-s those Ia common The subscritsr hsy
nr appoiate the sole azsn for this market 10 pre-
pared furnish them sry q1snty Iss attention Of
arugfisis 10 respectfully regretted % ihs above, by
o. DUMNER LYMAN Manufacturer Of
,lm- Pint ard Green g zas-Wsrs 10 jchn-st.
DOoPIsG.O1 Tic Roofs made Il dit Tor "A cent? per
IA fcot-Nsw rcofs Of rough PLANK covered r ~ cents;
roofs Of factories srzs hudinzs ~ squares for
- = per square al warranted Good wins Patent Pre-
nj HJdr0P ne1nsc Ceusrt Shssfhipg rlsk hsre.
cheap l1h AMI 1ursbs roof References and spe-
ciulszs a. GOoDHISs Cbinney-Po, Fsctcry, So Yves,
BpsaTay. Sstsssn Cnanbs- ssd Warren Sta 40
chior2iorn shenieeJ nsn1fscturet ssn fos 50
~ p x. BREAKELL, 20 sixth AyeBasi aso eNa es
I'D wholesale At JOSIAH PArToNS D'ag s:sss s@
lhambsrsst ySiT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02

rGA1IPAGSE, PORT and Sherry Wines, for fam
10 any part Of the city
Cham psznes-Hsidsich, Parry, Nc Plus uitra Rssdss
Eagle, Minerva, Venus and 6illsry Aonsssux, In eusn
snd pin',, II 81 70 Sl2 per dozen.
Port Winss-PuFs Jules and Old London Does 10 ~e's
dsmilohns and cases. ..---.,,.
PsrDaptiu and Pale and Browns. from - g" " ~"
lon, IN wood and glass.
Msdsirss Of different brands <-,..,. 80. a.
Borsssur cIast in wood ard esss, from " % 70 ~
Cd Brady, fr dsmijohas and bottles
Tsu-Grsen ard Black, 10 ara Sit toxsa
tt.,s,s C,xsrs best Quality. Yer ssis by
.,s saS,f A. r. THOMPSON. 50 BssvssSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02

EFINE CALI BOOTS S3 5Q-.old 10 eth:s
.tors. Tor s5,-rns French eooss q 50, .s.sIiy -
and s7--footed 70 order - 81. fstsns Leefhes
~ Double solss, Caters, Shoes, he propoftiooabiy
low Our toots speak for themselves. No Pu6ag nssl'
ing done 10 the store LANG HOLLAND,
die 3nsod ~ AnnG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02

NEw.YORK AND RRfE Railroad coupssy-.
\Tbs noekhoIder Q! the New Yo'k and Erie Rdr2sd
Company arc hereby notasd that an instsinsnf o. ~
made DO exceed s75 required % b pea q shs o.
Gee Of tbs Company - Wal Ct before the iIss 81
Jsn- II. ists Jl7 lml HAfHAMEL nAnsn. ~:
- HOW CASES: SHOW CAgBS:-A lsrvs e
- sortmspt Of sn1 sscos1-hsn1 ohoY Csses
Csss tsAss 10 exchange Ct n J. EAkLs' ~ 80 -.
nes, the 9owery. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02
COAL.

COAL.
NHOIOE FAMILY COAL.-Houssiespsrs Who
u wish 10 procure for their Winter supply, superior
qualify Of Red White Or Gray Ash Coal can be furnished
vita syery variety OF size tns lowest marSet pficee
Apply Of coal yard OF Rvlngton aud SUFFOLK sta or
I1lWsisl To lau4s WasatuI ~ 6NOWOEk.
GOAL, Chesnut. >. A. Sol Stove Cosl..r.......@ ~
" small Nat. ........ 00lEH do .......... ~
Large Nut............ sol Brokendo ...........6 J,
Dry under cover and the best quality resch Orchard,
double screened and delivered. Yard 5W Wsshns toost
ne,, Soriozst 10 I'm
fyUAL At REDUCED PKICEs-i am nov sstI-
~ the beet Peach Orchard Red ASH Coal seresnsd nom
the yard and delivered at - 50 for the largest sfss Nas
and IS 10 Tor Stove Fs Brokers' and cents Ices from
the boats. Two csrsoes OF Chestnut for sale ,,,
PETER CLINTON,
$50 Pm. corner OF King and 0fsenwteh etc
OEACH.ORCHARD COALs-Now dsshszuss
L from BARGE MONUMENT, 100 tous Stone,
BARGE SWALLOW, as tons Broken
BARGE HARRISON, ll9 tons Ess;
SCHOONER FAIR WEATHER, N toaa Nut
FOR sale low from vessel. Apply 10
2 STOKES DICkERB0N, i07 Asthonya
o1u ssar eroa1vsy.
COAL.-Ioo Itoss arss saallsI LayeIyos1 sae:a 80
" for ssls By JOsErh ncnuEkAi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02

A VERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY,
pctishsd every SATURDAY MORNING ~ the low Pfiee
n & per snn1In. In advance 30 coPes for 80 OF 81
copies for sN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02

rs-r - Ann-st has lately received over 100 pieces
frcy C..isrss vi Which he mskss Pans 70 order for
$50 s5ausir As3. frsnch end English black Cas-
s.rr. nd Do-ssins rom "a o q per pair warranted
rod OF o. ale Gents who IN wsnt u Pants III DO
eel call u - Annst Also, large lots rents eats
ani bsIoW cost - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02

MUSICAL INsTRUCTfON-Pics
forte, sinsiog sad violin-CHAhLLs
III ureauirins skillfaI teacher 10 call q bic
rdence 80 Broadwsy when he will refer 20 some high.
y families who will certify that he system o'
excellent The certainty Of steady improve
ment 10y his sssiduy w those under his teltien) mag
be relied upon. A..
Y Caste 10 privileged 10 refer TO the most dse1s
xul,hsd profsssors among whom Ii. c. Timm George
Loder and others Terms moderate and lessons fyse
any part Of the city or Brooklyn Jsy I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02

BURGLARY The house Of Mr. Daybod so At
lofnoy - isonoIsly entered sunday night, and
robbed ~ S2f IN silver coin.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
The Indians of MexitO-Their Affection
for The American.

The NO. DeUc,iu speaking Of the con.
dition of Mexico, says:-On the departure
OF our Army from Mexico, the Indians
who constitute nearly the whole laboring
population--exhibited their sorrow and
regret In the most striking and affecting
manner. The sojourn of our Army in
Mexico has relieved these poor and ip.
teresting people of many expressions and
taxes to which they have long been sub
jected. They are the producers and
industrials of the country, and hitherto
have contributed, through the AlcGbala,
and other taxes, 10 support the extrava
CANT Government of Mexico. Intercourse
with our soldi6rs-G knowledge of the
kindly dispositions, as we'll as of the brave
hearts and strong arms of DIR countrymen
have inspired the defendants of Mon
tezuma with profound respect and warm
affection for the American people,
There is one single trait of our country.
me n which has aroused the liveliest ad.
miration ofthe poor Indians. : It is their
behavior 90 females. The lower class
of the MeXicans treat their women harsh
~. AS for the poor Indians, of both sex
es, the Mexicaus treat them like dogs
When they contrasted the kind and polite
consideration Of our soldiers towards their
women ,withth brutal conduct of the
Mexicans-when they saw an American
soldier turning out Of the way to let a
Mexican woman pass-they could scarce.
Iy understand, much less express their
gratitude for such unexpected kindness.
As ouF, Army passed out of their towns,
crowds of these poor people surrounded
our troops and threw bouquets and fruit
to the soldiers, aud many of them wept
most .piteously.g crying out that they had
lost their only friends. -, va s.,...r- s.s.
This feeling will inevitably arouse the
Indians, who compose six-eights of the
population of Mexico. to resistance and
rebellion against the authorities of that
country. These effects have been man.
Tested. thfoughout. the country. The
power of the whites can no more resist
the overwhelming force of the Indians
than a dry reed could stand against
tornado. They will be driven to the
ssashore.-aye. into the sea, and compel.
led to leave the. country. Foreign assis.
lance alone can, save Mexico from relaps.
ing into the hands Of the hOrlgines.
! =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
| will now speak of the San Wakeen

= - z
will now speak of the San Wakeen
valley. The banks of the river are low
and are over flowed in the rainy season
from 2 to s. miles on each side. They
then rise to high level plain OF the rich
est land, varying In width from IOto 80
miles. These plains are completely fed
down with wild horses, elk, deer and an.
telopes, there are also some bear here
Horses are. in droves OF many hundreds,
and elk. are so numerous, that often five
hundred can be seen in one drove. You
can ride Up TO. them on feet horse and
shoot as many as yon wfsh. / shot some
that would weigh 400 lbs. when dressed.
You leave the river and travel west 20
miles. and then enter the mountain that
divides the San Wakeen from the Pue bio.
This range of hills is, 80 miles across, and
In this distance there are many beautiful
valleys containing from to 10000 acres
OF good land, and mostly well watered.-
As you leave those hills, you enter the
Pueblo valley. The first that shall no.
tice is the Mission of St. Joseph it was
built on, a high bench of land that over.
looks the bay TO the north west, and about
IL miles from the Bay. This was
priestly edifice, it formerly covered about
10 acres of land. il is now in ruins. The
church is standing with few dwellings
around. In 1920 there were here $4,000
head of cattle, $4,000 horses, and l2,0GO
head Of sheep, but they are all gone now;
there were also at that time 3, 900 Indians
employed. who lived at the Mission. The
garden is yet rich although much neglect.
ed. The apple was still alive and bear,
ing, peaches were gone before We arrived,
figs and olives were still on the trees.
some ripe while others were green. We
found abundance OF wine grapes, the ear
lier kinds were gone. We left the Mis-
sion foT the town of Pueblo of St. Joseph,
which is Is miles. After descending for
omiles a. gradual descent to the flats
or valley which is nearly level with the
Bay, and of sll the land that ever saw |
think this is the richest. Pueblo contains
about 100 houses or places that people
live or rather stay in. They are built of
Adobies, that is the best of them, the rest
are more of the form of stick or mud
chimney. Foreigners have, this fall. put
up a few small frame houses. There is
one church, four stores, with some grocer
les, two grist mills in operation, and others
building. These mills are situated on
fine little mill stream, called the PeubIo
creek. This town is 6 miles from the
head of the Bay OF the southern point of
the first expansion. 1t is SIS miles south.
east eff Urba Buana or San Francisco, 80
miles east of Santa Cruz Mission, 80
northeast of Monterey, and miles south
east of Santa Clara Mission.
concluded neat week.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
THE SL0W.GOER:

Or hoD a piece Of flesh turned cut differ.
emily from what 1t acds taken for.
lam quiet, orderly citizen, a little
over forty, and rather inclined to be stout.
Indeed, | weigh about 200 pounds? but
that is not on account offat. 1t is muscle,
all muscle.
am quiet man, as said, and rather
little nervous. l don't like to be bur.
ried-not by any means. | have hor.
ror of hurrying and haste, and all that
kind ofthing. Like Cave johnson, ain
a slow man. S!owness is compatible
with dignity, and for a man not over A
feet 6 inches, my gait and .mein are ma,
jeslic and imposing.
Well, sir, had occasion to 90 out into
Weschester county one fine day, and from
some freak of the devil which got into
me. must needs hire vehicle, and go it
with rush. So went to Disbro WIS
in the Bowery -Disbrow bad taught
my daughter horsemansbip, and deuced
good rider she is, to be sure-and asked
him to get me out vehicle and horse.
So he called to one of his myrmidons.
who brought out horse--a regular devil
of fellow, with an eye like lighted
cigar and a snort like an earthquake.
told Disbrow at once such an animal
would not do for me, I'd rather be hitch.
ed TO the tail ofthe east wind, or a .ruiia.
way locomotive, or be behind the bottom.
less pitin harness-I would. And SO
told him .s,..-.f.....f. -. ..,..e..--s-...- -.
Horse after horse was trottsd out until
| lost all patience. At length / said:--
81 want something quiet, very quiet, for
am agquiet man, none ofyour harumscra-
um. devils--and if these are all your
horses, then fummux." -a s.s-...s.
swell, sir" said Disbrow, 81 am anx-
ious to oblige, but | have bus one other
horse. | do not like to let him out of the
stable, for though he is quiet enough, he
is very, old. and in very bad condition.
However, you can see him, if you like
And see him did. He wasn'ta beau
ty, being rather lean--hut as he, was
quiet, he suited me, SO took him. gss Il
The next difficulty was about a vehicle.
1 didn't like anything flashy. Iawanted
a sober tutnout-and at length found
something in the back yard--a fine, SER
yiceable gig. Disbrow didn't wish me
TO have il, as it had been long out fuse2
But ! insisted on its4and SO the horse was
put TO i. ! got in very much pIeased2
though, / was little, asIonished when
Disbrowl asked Of me, as particular "a
yor, that wouldn't mention where / OBJ
tained the horse and vehicles This i
promised, of course, although Icouldn't
tell why for, the life ofme7 for . more
sober and quiet turnout, / am sure / had
never seen, .-e,ssst., .es-,...(s,.., 49,
~ We started beautifully, sir, beautifully.
+ wonld have done your, heart good to
have seen that Respectable bay, as be
moved most majestically along, conscious
that no oEdinaEyoman wac AZ bis, heels.-
Asa tokensOfppnssralion and of respect
for my superior wortks he kept his ears
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
0 D &
BY GEORGE P. MORRIS.

sE.E.-.-.- a.a.te -. r.-s
From cypress and from laarel boughs
Are twined, in sorrow and in pride,
The ieaVesthat deckthe Wondering brows
Ofthose who for their country died:
In sorrow. that the sable pail
Enfolds the valiant and the brave;
In pride, that those who nobly fall
Win garlands that adorn the grave.
The onset-the pursnit-the roar
Of victory DER the routed foe,
Will startle from their rest no more
The fallen brave of Mexico.
10 God alone such spirits yield
de took them in their sire myth & bloom
When gathered on the tented field,
TIE garlands woven DER the tomb.
The shrouded fla -the dropping spear
The muffled drum-the solemn bell
The funeral train-the dirge-the bier
The FsouFneT's sad and last fare we'll
Are fading tributes to the worth
Ofthose whose deeds this homage claim:
But Time, who mingles them with earth,
Keeps green the garlands of their fame.