davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
"A CARD!

IN order 10 con,radict false reports,
which have been circulated by E:y bad
.psymaster. opponents, and Other enemies.
(respeo,Ing high charges. | take this
mode To inform the public generally Of my
charges, what they have been heretofore
aud will be so continued, and which pr,
ces shalt in 90 case exceed:
A visit within the corporation, 80
From l mile to 2 miles distant, 90
When called to counsel with other
Physicians, 800
Obstritic Cass, sou
Surgical Operations In proportion &C
cording to their Importance. To a dis
tance do not ride, unless in extraordi-
nary Cases. &c, therefore ! can he con.
suited 10 my "fice a, any time. Person,
coming from distance who suffer from
old standing complaints, can be supplied
W itn med diciDe at
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
THE LANGUAGE or A BROKEN
HEART.

i 4 4 f.
The following lines by the late Mrs. MaHip
derive peculiar interest from ,he fact that
they were the last penned by that unfortunate
lady:
o, would this crushed and beating heart
Could cease 10 struggle, and be still;
Long has it served, and been mark
For the worlds scorn and vulgar will
Yet now il breaks; twill bear no more;
Twas over bur,hened long before.
q, tell me not--let me not hear
The scorn they shower upon my name!
For oft 'Ys whispered in my ear,
And thrills to madness my poor brain.
And there are times at which crave
The drear, dark mystery Of the grave.
And must it ever be, as now!
And am never to be free
From slander's tongue, and envy's vow!
All! 10 there no sweet charity
Dwells in the earth born here below,
That thus ,hey smile upon the blow.
Which struck young girl to the dust
And dashed for yer from her heart
The dreams of bliss she long had nursed-'-
And bade them all disperse, depart!
Have they no pity for the fate
OF one thus made 50 desoiates
! They do not know-,hey cannot feel make
How deep the wounds their slight word
Wounds which once given, nonght can hea''
Or ease the sensitive bosom ache
But ah, It is my lot to bear ...f
OF this world's ills heavy share.
FM.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
And Guide to Health.

lhe calCuiatiUus tor this A lmanac are
made with great care aud accuracy and
for five different Lstitndes aud Lungl
tudes. so as to make them equal; useful
as Caledar in every part Of .he llm,ed
States and British Nurth America. They
are printed on gVod paper, and with
handsome new type, and are neatly bound
amt besides beng the nea,est and mos,
accurste Calendar printed in the United
States, they contain a large amount OF
valuabl Information, suited to The wants
ot all, and Of that kind too, which cannot
he found IN books
HIS CATALOGUE OF DISEASES,
With REMARKS ant tlrection, for their re-
muval is really iDvalua Bile, and make IL EN-
welcome vIslters IN every house they EN-
ter Every family should posses al leas,
Que OF these Anuuals, HIS A tmanac for
lS49 Is now ready for distributor, OF
wh,cn he deslgns to publish at least TWO
| MILLIONS, aud IN order that every fam.
ny IN the Uulted States and BritIsn A
merIca, may he furnished with copy, he
hereby invi,es
.HERCH.aNTS & ERS
20 forward their orders 10 him "a es,il
as possible, and they shall be snpphe,
lGRArUI tUUSLY with as many copie
as they may deem necessary to suppl
their various customers The, are ais
invited al the same time, to send a cop
Of their'BUSlNESS IARD,' winch vii
be printed aud placed on the cover Of th
Almanacs sent them, also W ilhoN charge
Tiey are also requested 10 give all ne
cessa J directions how the Almanac
shonid be forwarded TO ahem BY Ia,
they cannot be sent by mail ualess ,h
postage Is hrst pad on ,hem here.
Orders (pos, paid ;, Directed 10 Or. I
JAYNE, Philadeiphla, viii meet VII
. promp, attention.
(eJ FAMILIES can ob,a ain these AL
MANAGES Grams of
I JOSIAH SMITH at the Pos, Ofioe.
Upper Sand"sky, Nov. IA, lS4s--7-;
LARGE AND SPLENDID ARRIVAL
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
OBlTU AIRY.

DlED,--On the ll,h instance, at the
resid ence Of his parents, SAMuEL McDER,
NUT, Of Crane Township, Wyaudut cou"
ty, OHIO: after a protracte illness OF two
mouths; aged nineteen ye.. ten months
and nine days.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24

Iithe sick wish deceased stomach re-
stored, and impure blood ceansed with
out endangeriag The constitution, go 10
G. M King, Agent of Canton Tea Co.,
and get box Of DR.. lie Koy's Sarsapa.
rilia and Wild Cherry Pills, the only safe
family medicine now in use.
Dec. 81, lS47.-l2-1y.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
Glass and HardaUare

Naiis, Iron, Forks and Shoveis.
FRESH OGERIES Teas, COT
fee, Sugar, Pepper, &c. &c
ANY QUANTITY OF QUEENSWARE.
l,is deemed unnecessary TO numerate
any more articles, as those who give them
a cal will fnd themselves suited 10 quail.
y prices and quantity.
PRODUCE, of almost every descrip
ion, and hides will be taken 10 exchange
for goods.
Nov. s, 1S4S.--4--tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
On hand every Time!
If you want New and Cheap Goodsi!!
CALL ON
ID. g. w. AYRES,

Who ara receiving and opening an extern
sive lot of the latest fashion aud well Sc
lec,ed FALL and WINTER GOODS,
Jus, oppoSue the new Cour, House. where
goods will be seld a. cheap a. they can
lie purchased in Upper Saudusky.
Their stock consists Of every thire
usually kept in atores 10 this place;
BROAD CLOTHS, CASSIMERS,
Twedes, Jeans, Fiaunels, Mosiins. Ging'
hams, Bombazines. Cslicoes ,Shawls
and Bonpets.
They have aIso on hand very large 40
leo'io" Of
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24


iect IF Gpstafion and Child Birth, by
n q GEISSNER. NJ. ID iair Of Par
is: Just published IN .Wep York by the
taufhor.
Price twenty-five Cents.
vTHIS " ORR contains recently discov
ed 10 fortn ation upon a subject OF tie
highest Importance to Married Persons,
or those contemplating Marriage.
1t will be found Of special vaiueto th"s e
whose means health and other cIrc"m
stances, do not permit them To Increase
the number Of their family without great
ipcrnvenleRce, suffering or perhaps risk
II life. A me,hud ot avoiding these troubles
aud dangers, at will. (recenily discovered
by cele brated French PLY sician,) is
fttlh com tn sfnlcated in this work, so that
any person may ataii himself out Of ii al
ouce, without cost The means "f pre-
venuoo here Sc, forth are therefore wi,h-
in the reach Of all. The process is new
safe. infaihable, convenient. simple, snG
cannot injure the health of tue mos, deli
cate.
OTCAUTION.-9
Some speculstor has ciaUdestineiy (uu
der another name) published an imi' ation
fberIing the same tile. winch, besides
omitling THE MOST IMPORTANT PORTION .
il, dupes the credUions out of
ONE DOLLAR,
When the price is
Twent, five Cents
For The genuine. full, aud complete Work
Copies of this work will be cent in
close envelope, single letter postage Il
any part Of the Unued States, for twenty
fac cents sent, post-paid. to Dr. X. u
Gessner, BOX 2456. Office l27 l2 Liberty
Street, N Y.
N.B.-No Bookseller allowed TO sci
this work. 49,,
Nov. 23th, ls4e.--7.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
The Leading Periodical In AmsftcR.
Godey's Lady's Book,
For 1840.

DEDICATEDTO THE LADIES OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Edited by SARAH J. HALE,
GRACE GREENWOOD,
L. A. Cooley
A Novelette, BY MISS E. LESLIE, who
contributes TO every No,
N r. wallis Original Scrip,ural
Poetry.
T. 3. ARTHUR, who contributes to ev
cry No, iilustra,ives ofCroome's Sketch.
es OF American Character.
We Intend merely to give a notice ol
our inlentions for mex, year, leaving u
others long advertisements--'full of sound
and fury signitying 0o,hing.'
Agreeably to the practice Of last year
the publisher will issue as good nonbe'
each month as he does in January. Thi,
is a novel feature in Magazine publishing
During the whole Of last year he CAV,
more engravings aud more reading ma.
ter than any OF his contemporaries, ant
will c"ntin1e TO do 30 neat year. Thos,
| w ho subscrihe IN
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
CONE AL YOUTH.4T LOVE
GOOD apples.

The season baeing arrived for trans
pIan,ine frtiit trees, the subscriber lvipg
Two miles east of McCutchensv,lle, offers
Tor sale. $50 different varieties Of choice
grated apple trees. Also wanted. three
.or fuur best cattle in exchange for frn,i
trees. ALPHEUS Russell.
McCdtcbeutille, Oct "a, fS4S--4--tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
Reasonable Prices;

And those who are unable to come them
selves, can send vial OF urine, frs, pass.
ed N he morning.
Ny Office Is opros'de the new Court
House aud one door north Of ID. d w
Ayres' store.
DR. JOHN J. HARTZ.
Physician and Surgeon
Upper Ssntu ky Nov. l, lS46, -T
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
Session Ohio Statesman
FOR 1889.

We head 'bis Prospectus, Session Ohio
Statesman We do so, because that has
neen the usual practice, and every one al
o0Ce comprehends its meaning But as
The length OF the Legislative sessions are
irregular aud uncertain, which prevents
many from subscribing for asessi"n paper.
supposing II may only last a ft,o weeks,
winch is generally declared to be the III
tention previous to commencing, we have
concluded TO change the term and propose
our session papers for THREE MONTHS
commencing on Monday the 4,h day OF
December, lS4S and terminating on Sal
urday the Sd day Of March, 1919. rhe
4th OF March being Sunday
Persons, therefore. bing for the
OHIO Statesman SESSION PAPERS, d."
SO with an understanding thatthey will be
sent for definite perIod. We do titls
without any increase OF The usual prices
for cur session papers. We adopt the rule
so that those who subscribe, NAV know
definitely what they are subscribing for.
II will also give us opportunity OF fnrn
Ishlng our readers with much important
Congressional and other matter. previous
to the expiration Of the term of three
months.
1t is scarcely worth our while to sa,
any thing with reference to the interest
every person must feel in the meeting al
The Capital of our State, the members
elec, Of the approaching Legislature.
We shall make every preparation to
give full and satisfactory reports, as Is
cnstomery 10 the Statesml o. and at no
! period in the history of our Stale, has II
been more impor' ant that every man
should be thoroughly informed ot what is
| done.
TERMS OF SESSION PAPERS.
Daily, per 3 months $2,OO
| Tri Weekly UU
Weekly sc
The above prices. always in advance
are a great reduction from the furmeI
terms, but the spiri' Of the age is on,eard
aud what we lose in the redu ced prlce u
as,ngle paper. must be made up b, an IN,
creased circulation 0TThe Tri, Weekly
will contain all the re adlua matter OF tht
Daily.
| Asmany persons prefer subscribing a
once by The gear, we therefore attach oui
terms for the yearly STATESMAN below:
Datly, per year 81 0t
Tri-M eekly 4U'
Weekly 1 2,O'
OF In all cases AGENTS are allewe,
the sizth subscriber. Who will act a
such!
Gr Editors will be entitled TO a Dali
Exchange. who will iosert three week
IA succession the above prospec us, in JuiI
aud call attention 10 ii, and send us tb
papers marked.
s MEDARY.
Columbu Ohio, Nov IS48
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
DIR. G. II. Mcdonald

offers his professional services 20 che cit
izens Of Upper SsBda.ky and its sic'aits /.
Oaice On Main Street opposite O. tas
bers Hotel.
|uce 20 Isls. -I-6m.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
IlY Nj EMAIL

MARRlED,-1n MI. Blanchard, OF"
Tuesday morning last. by Rev f.. IL h''''
DR.. BALsAM MANSFIELD and Miss MARY
SHAFfER.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24

A MANAGES! ALMANACS! ALTMAN,
"a ACS!-DR. ID. JAYNE would here.
by inform the public tina, he publishes an.
nusily for grslui,ous distributions, b,
himself and all his agents, an Almanac,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
Child-Birth:

a raiuatie Scientific York, upon The sub.
iect IF Gestafion and Child Birth. by
r. q GEISSNER, NJ. ID iaiS Of Par
is; Just published IN .Ne,o York BY The
Author
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
bg cAnEruL OF oouErEprE,rs.

BE CAREFUL OF COUNTERFEiTS.
How to avoid 'hem:-Eac6 Agent who
sells the genuine Brandreth Pills, has a
Ceriiica'e of Agency, which has been
engraved at Vast expense. II represents
lie mandatory al Sing Sing,oa the banks
Of the Hudson River, aud is signed by DR.
Brsndre,h, aud his seal stamped hpan the
paper, also a fac simile Of the labels upon
the BOXES. Com, are them.
AGEN rs.
D.& W.Ayres, Upper Sandusky, Jo'
seph Shorb, Little Sandusky; w. II Jone
81 Co. Carey town; II. Erect, McCutchen
VILE; f. Bloom, Mexico; Henry Slioonan
Crawford ,p.; Joseph Shilling, Bdfiiag
ton.
Upper saudusky, Nov. 3, 1864.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24
A O E N + 8.

Upper saudusky, Nov. 3, 1864.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24

With such writers as Mass Leslie, Grace
Greenw God. w. G. Simms, Mrs. ElIet, i
). Athur, Mrs. Il. Oskes Smith, Mrs. J
G.. Neal, Ii. Il. Tuckernah, IL, w. Her
bret, &C., the au'hor of the Widow Bed
oft, Professor Frost, Bryant, Lopgieliow
II iIolmes-aud a host OF 0thers-must al
ways take the lead IN literary merit.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24

The following lines BY the late Mrs. Mafiin
derive peculiar interest from the fact that
they were the last penned BY that unfortunate
lady:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-24

LARGE AND SPLENDID ARRIVAL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-29

Col Bragg-AbouI $50 rounds to each
gun.
Another Gendeman.-How near was the
ensmy to your piecesat any one time?
Col. Bragg-Within fifty yards at one
time.
Another-Wbere was General Taylor?
Gel Bragg%-WithIn forty yards.
Col. Bragg closed his remarks with saying
g Understand me, gentlemen, l am a soldier,
and no politician. l know General Taylor
only as a soldier and a man. speak Of him
only as the Commander-in-Ch Chief Of eur army
in Mexico. / have nothing 10 do with his
politics, or yours. 1t is the duty of a soldier
cheerfulIy to obey whomsOever you put into
power. ] could not help speaking Of my Com.
mander when thus toasted, us have been By
you, for services under him. | have nothing
to do with politics."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-29
Capt. Brags's sketch Or raylor.

The following account, which, we copy from
the New York Express, Of dinner given to
Captain Bregg, will be read with great inter-
est. We have seen nothing that gives a bet
ter idea Of the hign qualities Of General Tay-
Tor than the remarks Of Colonel Bragg on the
effect Of his mere presence in inspiring the
confidence Of the soldiers. Such man as is
here described is one of natures great men
and competent for any Executive position;
1t being known that the distinguished Cap
tain now Colonel, Bragg was in town, an i'm
prOmptu dinner was given him last evening
by a few gentlemen at the A stor House, over
which Phillip Hone presided. Among the
other guests were Mr.. Meredith and Mr.. Ken
nedy, Of Baltimore, the Hon, Mr.. (Col. } Has
kell, Of Tennessee, and Hon. Mr.. Donnell, Of
North Carolina. At the dinner were several
Of our most distinguished merchants, bankers,
&c. who had assembled there 10 do honor to
the brave.
AS the dinner was in som degree private
we shall go no further than to report in sab
stance, and from memory, the remarks of Col
Onel Bragg. Mr.. Homo toasted him as Capt
Bragg betterknown by tina, than any other name
-" A little more grape, Captain BrOgg,"-ant
alluded at length to his brilliant service Of the
flying artillery at Buena Vista.
! Col. Bragg modes,Iy rising, and in som,
embarrassment, sSid, it was well known tina
he was only a soldier, and that therefore NJ
fitting speech could be expected from him il
reply. For whatsoever merit gentlemen chos
to award him, or whatever. reputation, if an,
he had undeservedly, the whole Of it was du
to the gallant General under whom he serve
and to the soldiers in the service he command
{, ed; nay, more, for the brilliancy of that Sci
vice he was indebted TO the training Of the Ii
:. men,ed Ringgold and Ridgly, from who's
hands he had received the corps, in that fu
efficiency that enabled it TO immortalize itse
on the p%erilous and bloody field Of Buena vi
ia,
To the General .in-Chief his acknowled
S. ments were especially due. He inspired Il
W. whole army with valor and confidence BY /
he presence, not only at Buena Vista, but frc
SAY The opening Of the war ON the Rio Grands.
the 1t is almost impossible for you gentlemen,
ich said, to understand the character Of that m
Of as a commander Of an army. There is a n
sm- %olu,ion, a irmness, a determination in his m
ner, and in his purposes, that 60 a great "
no. in leading men to victory. Il was never b
ern ter illustrated than on the field Of Palo All
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-29
FOR PRESIDENT,
ZACHARY TAYLOR.


Tile porCer giren BY he Con'httion 10 he
Enecutire, 10 inteTop his reto, IL a high rOn'er-
pdtips pdnsg, rhich sacuid nerer be crere'scd er-
csptia eases Of clear C%ioiatiou Of he constitution,
o. mai.ijest haste and rant Of consideration BY
Cmgress.
/" The p~ersOaal opinions Of the indiriiual whO
mav happen 10 occupy Ae Erecuire chair, ought
mol 10 eoairol he action IF Congress upon ques-
tons Or domestic policy, nor ought his objections
10 be iaterposcd wle { questions Of coastitutionGI
povcr have been seAledb By NE Darious departments
Of government, and acquiesred IL BY the people"
" Upon he subjects Of he tariG, t4t earreney
he Improvement Of our great high~ays, rireTs,
lakes and harhors. ne wiR Of The peoples as eT-
pressed through their rsprescatGtiresin Congress
ought 10 be respected, and earned out BY he Ere-
cutiue,'
(" Mar, al all times. and under all eirea"l'
stances, i a national calamity, to be aroided, y
compatible nth aahonql honor,n I" MeptinciPle'
our government, as yell as its true policy, a I
posed 10 he sugugatiOn Of tier natiO' 8
and he dismembefment Of other countries By
conquest, for, IN The language Of The great WASH
lNsroN, 'Hhy should zoe quit our o'rn % stand on
foreign gromd2'" 4. TAYLOR
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-29
senator paws at RAYMOND.

Senator Davis and Governor Brown address
ed the people at the Court House in Ray
mond on Friday night last. We heard the
former only, and have but a few words to say
about his speech. He ran over some Of the
prominent measures Of public policy in which
he took an interest during the late session o
Congress-spoke in terms Of severe coudem
nation concerning sthe "dcfection" Of Ben
ton and Houston on the Oregon Bill-said no
thing about P~olk-gave out that the NOFlherl
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-29
MThe pemOorallo As.oelatLOn.,,

"All's over! ruined and undone"
nCut short vain hOpe.n
AZ was predicted, the first effort Of this SUM
fortunate Association" has proved a decided
failure. will explain:
Soon after the nominations Of Gen Cass by
the = Baltimore Convention'' had been receive
ed; or rather as soon as our democratic friends
had partially recovered from the deep sense Of
modification, disappointment, and vexation
which that nomination had produced upon
their minds, a public ratification meeting was
called BY The Locofoco clique Of Madison
= county, Such was The purport Of the call as
sfe published. But il has since been discovered
that the real and secret design Of the meeting
was TO make on effort to revive the dropping
spirits Of the democrats in this section Of coun
nv. as we'll as 10 reconcile and quiet that por
zion Of The party who felt that they had beef
betrayed and outrageonsly deceived by thei
Representatives to the baltimore Convention
who. instead Of placing at the head OF thei
Presidential ticket, a candidate 'alter their ow
hearts; one that was a pure democrat oil III
.old school,; had forced upon them a monopc
l~iaeF--a political changellng and a man who :
heart, IS regarded at the north, as in favor
The Wilmot Proviso, That The object Of Ii
meeting waa NOT accomplished is general
known. For notwithstanding notices we'
freely circulated, and every effort nude 10 co
lect together q large audience; only a sina
portion VI our fellow citizcns attended, an
lhey were principally cool, indifferent dem'
Gratis, who appeared 70 take little interest
tbs proceedings o. the meeting, Col McWill
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-29
1a' aiidas
south Dr.

UisAtmtal
Q, Whiggeryl had you D,n...
deed now heinOus, dsspicOSl,. |.
wo0ld it have been ID he ", \
Cd, pio''' democracy cpp.s.
dings and multiplied maledislis.s
been your eternal portion! 81 !.
have your charity, althoueS "
shocked at the magnitude i
SON." Nv
The BaFnburners at the Mani
'raeieS over the recent ~aehis,sn,a
cause in Congress. They ,,ioi,.
conversion Of the South L 4,
er Faith"-the free soil prOyioo NJ.
passed in Congress, by the id !
ern Senators Lsam Houston ,pd N.
sanctioned as a law BY a Southern
thereby conceding forever il, NM
Wilmot ProWso, and constitutional
Congress to Iegislats upon i!
Let US have an evidence . ftAsobrnt.
which the Abolifonisls to re.t y,
(democratic) President and Il, NJ
(democratic) ASSISTANTS! Ths s.a
the Barnburners (The N. u. g,ms
expresses its Joy in these word.
"Thus we have the right Of Gary
islate on the subject Of slavev iaa,
ries reafirmed in the most solemn "
first, by the House Of R~eprsMnAdra
by the senate-albeit tardily md rn
and lastly by a Southern Presidntml
holder, signing the bill wilhOat u
to its constitutionality.n
Here is another compliment hsn
organ Of the Wilmos prOvisoishia MI
1t is rich-read:
"a more distinguished conVap
trine Of cOnstitulionaliIy and propia
lating to prevent the extension u III
been made in tie person Of tie lta
the United States! The fOtss of lsa
which both heand he two Houses 4
Congress have given, will We hoF i
future Legislation. The first session
present Congress is e~nded-bulh :
another attempt will be made hlA
excellent Example 10 case ofNsHA v
California;
Another abolition Paper-uhiN I
Gives vent to its enlh usiafm % 81
ing the passage of the Wilmoi Pnfi
! gon Bill and its approval b. iA'Fi'
thus.
: OREGON FREE:-HUIll
WASHINGTON, Monday, Aug I
"Thc Senate has passed the Orsgll
cation Bill with the WilmOt Provl'sl I
out the extension of The Missou1 2
2 Use line. In other words, j ha' gl''l
n the spirit of liberty nrOusedin 's'
y Three cheers for Universal freedom
Il What a comment for Southern y
Who gives said and comfort now
d betrayed the South!