davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-29

~ The Csrick Shock Club of the First w ard,
meet this evening at 10 washingtonst Good speaking
70 expected from several Friends OF Ireland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-29
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw.YoRK. TUESDAY. AUGUST %.

rFys TheEuesiR9 Edition Of The Tribune VII DC
served in Brooklynby leaving the address at Ine'ih
buue Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-29

" HEwEss NERVE AND BONE LiSlNESr Is wursssed
to cure any Of Rheumatism, mater Of hos lcns
standing Hundreds Of certificates may be seen q Cor
lsnd-sL where Il msy be obtained genuine. sGs 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-29

A FINE MoLEsEIS llAT FoR Si-The subscribereontnrs
to sell the finest quality Of silk moleskin hats at g. Having
been the FIRST Broadway house to ty the eHpennecl n
making reduction OF ~ per cent in the price Of fret esa
y hs, the pubhe have literally rewarded hi. cnIep'sH
bestowng upon him their patronage, which he has eresi
himself 10 retain. J. n. GENiN, 2if Brosissy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-29

sTovE AND CRATE yAzsIsB-Pronouncei BY thoa.sni'
who have used IL the best article ever known Tor poshng
stoves and CRATES Can be obtained only p coFtuist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-29

~ The best place In the city to ge, good Bocs hoes
and Caters chesp, Is At JoNEs, IL Anns near u NJ
scum His best French s. 50, second qualify from 80
81, Congress Boots from - 81 70 - saais'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-29
au36t
NOTICE


OF some importance 10 the Public.
LEARY 4 Co.'S
MOLESKlN SILK HATS,
OF he finest quality and the aies, fashion embracing III d,
most recent improvements, snd uneXceed BY any hve
fore produced, Will be henceforh sold At
FOUR DOLLARS EACH.
The additional preparations made for the manuiscue Of
This article the increased facilities enjoyed FOR procuring
from France and in this market the choicest Necessary ma
,eras ami the greatly extended sales anlcipssd by
Co warrant them IN aaording the article above.
LEARY 4 co, Hafess.
au93ot ;, I and 3 A.,of House
IL KNOX Of LIB Fullon-st laborng under the derpe.,
sense Of obligation for the testimonial Of esteem presented
him by the workmen Of The Broadway "Gas House. ies
act u duty thus publicly acknowledge s recefl
Know ing well that the Of these wein.ennoued men
very limited he bot confess tbs utmost surprise
the eNavagance Of their GIN and ihey must DO, take ~
caution amiss be less prolga for the ture orhey VII
certsiniy be compelled 10 abandon the tvtlHg igra
manly parade that the vanity Of their employers yearly De
msnd What exalted opinion Of themselves this body
men must entertain to transform themselves into ~wsss
advertisements ofihe Gas House" They. inteei.
Crook the pregnant hinges Of the knee,
Where thhn may follow fawnlag,"
but the evidence of their good feeling evincod BY the a.
would lead Knox to hope better things OF them future
crowd Of customers waiting purchase ofh ID
versers beautiful FoUR DOLLAR HArs, snd he ksepsN
hangers the bread Of ideness he h compr.sD
wall ihem and abruptly to conclude this card Of ,rb
with his best wishes for their speedy 10 decent ,e
respect and manly Independence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-29

FINE DRsss Doors AND snoEs.--wATEiss, lliFshse
makes the handsomest bootn the city aud sells Es1Ss
prices His boots are really good and all mst.ss
own establishment Gentlemen who study taste "a % y
economy would do well to call aus bed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-29


FREE SOIL CoSvENTIOs.-Tbc Mass Couver
ion OF the Free Sol party VIII convene in Union Mar
this morning. All ihose who see ~ to do so are -
yied 20 participate In rs proceedings The obee,1.
the formation Of state Electoral ticket Fres -
principles Baltimore American 2s,h
MANsLAUGHTER-A difficulty lately occurred !,
De WIN County Texas, between Messrs Poinses, ana
Bri,se;i partners Ia trade P0ln-ctf sho; Brs.e h
the thigh WIKI revolving pistol and the latter seizes
gun gnd .ho, Poinsett through shc head killing bin
instantly.
SERIOUS AFFRAY.-ln iracas between Thonas
Robinson and samuel sugars colored mem II flcosf.
NILS the latter was 50 wounded upon the head Nth
b,ck,nths tougs that il Is thought he cannot survive
Baltimore Sun. 2-ts
~ Patrick Doyle confined no iell IN this city
~, negro stealing attempted on Sundsy lght essaps
bv cutting hole through the wall Of his cell he ia
since been put "a irons, which VIII render BIS ess,ty
PERFECTLY secure Lexington Ada, 2si
~ Rev Dr. Green. OF the "a Pres5yteraa
church OF baltimore has been elected 10 the Pre,ieny
o., Hampton sydney College, Virginia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-29

~ JAMES NJ. HUMPHREY is the bunker Dele
gate to the State Convention, from the lid Assem-
bly, Distric, Of Enc County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-29

~ Wedding Cards highly polished both side 81
neb silver edge-an entirely and beautiful nscs-
Also, splendid Enyeiops Boxes for Wedding Gaze ~'
ding Waters Silver Cord, &C. al J. EyERpzLLs Prsns
Engraving Establishment 500 Broadway, corner Dus's'
second square above the Park anl2 TaThsSsin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-29

N0TE-The writer Of these sketches acknow edges with
grateful pleasure the reception through The Editors OF Ih
Tribune Of numerous eters approving the general tone
plan Of the Slices and containing yagsb!e hints and
information respect 10 sab ec which have not yet been
treated NOt Of these fauerng TESTIMONIALS u public
interest n his labors has been dsregarded and ali will
due time, be made proper use Of In the mean tune
persons conveying reliable facts either statistical decrp
i've relating classes u population, Institutions sc will
confer fssor hoh y writer and readers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-29
word Of comment on our part Is necessary


I've trust our Irish citizens vii suffer themselves
aran 10 Dee deude through the natural and mosi honOia
e. svupaflv they feel with be ef1rs N their cOuuirymen
by any fahucaied news from ireland. The event has
proved beyond al doubt ha the accounts published Do The
Tribune of Monday morning last J great bae u Ireland
were a. we pronounced them Them wluly and wicSedly
fise they were deliberately fabricated 10 accomplish
certain purpo-etne drs ming cd the pockets o. Tie abOnng
lrsh citizens here under TIE preterce TIA. money was
needed 20 sustain struggle for liberty Al home Whether
The letter was fabricated this side of the Atlantic by
coufrdesies on the other makes difference IN point Of
nrncipe or Of fact The falsehOOd coined and set
af9at through The 1ritanc-thn paper gave 90 DO the
weight of ns character and and fairly resp0n
sibie Tor Whatever mischief 70 may have effected
% i scarcely possible that repetition Of the trick
should be attempted ou the public Will do well Go De Oh
their guard"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-29

DnsosD-PoNrED Golp PESs sold by b. T. w"e
Co, - Wa.st, wholesale and retail At reduced pfce
Gold pens and gold and silver every vslieiy u
celebrated Ricelieu" pens sold exclusively as above
sANBs's SARsAPARiLLA.--The exposure and ineguisS
diet which necessary ooncom;snis II many IDS
business, are fruitful Of cuaneous and gss-'
diseases Persons subjected 10 such eAl and s
lartes frequently experience swelngs Of the glan.'e'
and chest, and sometimes these break and gye ~
troublesome and unssemy ulcers, called scrofuioss
other instances, obstinate nfsmnstions u the
ears and -rupuOns of the head, the eonsequones
Those individuals whose occupations render them pec,
liable 10 such diseases, who have constitutional pfeds
position thereto, will find sAsDss sarsspsils On sdHH's'
preventive or, fthey actually suffering under ne''
any similar malsdies, speedy, safe and certain ren'y
bottle taken occasionally Will generally keep ne snl' H''
and glands clear Of disease AID regular course ~" ""
equal certainty, remove inf already developed
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail ~ Ap
SANDS, Wholesale Druggst. 100 Fulton corner Of WI
81. 7S Broadway, and n East Broadway, Newton
sso by Druggiss generally Ihrou -hoa ibe uEi'es w."
Prce 81 per bottle. or six bottles or -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-29

- We have great pleasure ia rePub.ishins
the following articles the fret from the Cower In
gnirsr ald the other from the ErPess. OF Monday
The good sense Of the people OF this Ciy-esPccslly
OF those who have been accustomed 70 read The Trb
uqe and these journals il much oyerrted by u.s. it one
,,,..r3 of comment. IN ,tr mart L. nacseearv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-29

TIE WEALTH on HEALrH.-Fosss Compoono -
Of Yellow DOCK and ssrsspsrs, whose fesiofsh''
and specific action on the system are without
the history Of Medicine, AMI must ultimately DC '" u
preparation used In families sor Purifying the o~~@
renoy afing the system The reason Is obyious-H ~
tract from the two most powerful Alternative ssen' -
for eratlcst.ng ffom the system tho onglo aId o.
disease that spring from impure blood, either bef''y
constitutional and IN that dangerous disease efysE
Is used with the most astonishing success. Tie "F
with which his now celebrated ComIouEd reu''" :,
pepsis, rheumatism, cropsy, pains, sudden Or
numbng sensations in the head, depression Of sp1 -
Of energy and strength, sleeplessness, paphs a,
heart, spssms, empnons the skin. coDsrPsDn, =
bowels, &c. &c is unparalleled. Daily iesano'' !,
unprecedented efcscy received and can be r"''' -
Every bottle Of the VITAL REsToSEE Is gusfsi'e =,
nervous ma.e vigorous, and hose saaerins po .
paired digestion imperfect deye.oi 9insns Of ''''s-
youth completely restored.
Prepared and sold wholesale and n ss, BY etose''
PhannAceursi, lss spring-st one dc or ron sa"' !
Also for sale by Eugene Dupuy, 900 Broadway
Cough Co. i&e Falton-sL 2o5 Iaeeekef-st sna w
East Broadway, and Markets.
Pnee q per bous, or ak bsulcs for y. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-29

900 U : 6s, %. i0ii 100 State IS, ~ 2ys,
Mechanics b. 23i 1000 County So, 60 old ~, N
Camden Bank. 81 800 Lehigh Coal Scrip ~, 20,
Wilmington RR s. = 1900 Lehigh Mort e, %, 10
NofristoWn HR ifif ~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27
BFB. W. &P.C JOHNSON


d up one morning siaunch Democrat. when
he had always been u Wing before, aud as sud-
denly becams the friend aud ally Of another Of
ficcr, who. before this, had been the constant
theme Of his ridicdle and ubusei
lf this il The officer who has been put forward
to launl and insult Winfield Scott. We think the
choice is an admirable one. That noble old
communder, who, throughout the irving scenes
Of al unequdled campaign, stood So nobly by
The flag of his country. and devoted himself.
with such single mindedness 10 The glory of our
whole army, is fair game TO those Who. IN all
their deeds, cSed not Of aught. but their own
selfish ends and personal aggrandizemeni.
But, sIll.ifihe blow waste be struck by such an
arm, we would htyeprelerrcd that another scene,
than the city Of Mexico, had been selected for
it. We would have preferred other witnesses
Of such a degradation than the enemies of our
country; those enemies, who. conquered by the
vaor aud skill of Winfield Scot, would find
some sOlace for their ignominy and misiorunes,
in micious joy over the blow. thus aimed by
power al the chief, whose strong arm had pros
Irai d them. They should have ordered Scot
to Washington, and there C0url, surrounded
y political inIriguanls, might have conduit It's
proceedings to any length. and TO any conclu-
sion. without eliciling much attention or res
pecl from the people.
There are some persons who cndeavnr to pre-
judce the position of Gen, Scott, by dwelling
on lhe warmth ofIemper displayed by him. who,
unable to impeach the ruth of the facts alleged
and proved by him, strive to weaken their etfect
by remarking upon The ieStiGess Of his temper,
aud The imprudence of his language. This is
IL desperate resort. The peop'e, however, are
not wont to expect much patience and modera-
lion in galat Office r, so badgered and persecu'
ted as Gen. Scott has been. Andrew Jackson,
though seldom wrong, was not very m uly-
rnouhed in his language towards those who eros
sed The path Of his duty. The people suppor-
ted and justified him. And so the people, in
spite of The puny efforts of the purlisans, will
excusein Winfield Scott, even stronger language
Than amy he has yet used in designating the con-
duct ol those who brought upon The country the
shameful scene now exhibited in the Capital Of
Mexico.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27
TT The lps s, KaisIsrb0stet dovs Op one mily Of

The los' KnistsrbOeher dops up one smily Of
Them Us follows
The following additional tribute 10 n ,pill'
which has penetrated the very bowels of the
land, and is making u ereu, SIR in the eommu.
nifty, has been sent TO US. BY One rho No,e. foy
publication. The original MA, be seen a. This
ufice.'
My DEER SUR.-sceirg in yuur Mscnzrens
= ar'kal upon the efacasy of the GAFfrNtrrn
FAMILY Pin. beg leaf TO ofFur up nv leelal
lesiam"ny in beharf lh~reoE Having lorH All
hare on my ed, resouid as last recourse 10
lhe obuv PIl. mixed with some ur ,be Crrsn
mouming O'a'meni, puFchassd al the Derrot.
Wy bare grew RTE OF. and my head have been
Tree from Dan Drif ever sense. Mv wife orlso
used a who wore lauls hair; wun bax eorsed tbe
hare TO suck fast To her he'd, snd she i nov /. Il
living ornameuIIo Sucieiy in beharf az ,bo pl
and Ointment. ! Om toto The inereeduan, rar,
cun from The valy of Bohemuir nesr Germsnv
and arrive IN the llarycr Poktrs. orct v,gt
i Is Vcry rear substance, and knone two one
sihgul lndcvidge. who rr.sid-d in the Iie of
W bite. lie send ovur The pil in kakes and II
not et'un on The passage Jnerally arrives in
lime Tor consumpshun aud orl ulhrr deseases
thai iiesh AR hair to. The manages ses .bars
air a few more ev 'em left
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27
Mlistcllaneous.
The Axt-ThrOWer.

One af the latest Of Dan Marbles yarns runs
as follows. Ills by no means the worst anec.
dote We ever read:
Not long since on board Mississippi steamer
there were many passengers and among Them
an athletic model Of humanity, hOOsieriy dressed,
whu bOasisd of his high social connexions aud
his skill IN throwing All axe-a gymnaslic amuse-
ment now nearly obsolete. During promscu.
Gus conversation by the crowd in The social hall,
the eoulre OF which was the Consequential axe
man, who was relating personal anecdotes OF
SGndry great men upon his individual authority,
twas suggested thai be might be acquainted with
Henry Cay.
"Cayl" said he; Henry Ciayl knOp him!
why, gentlemen, him and mes in correspond.
euce. expecI u leuer from him at The next
town."
No particular inquiry was made as to the ma.
lure Of this whether il related
10 The Tariff or throwing The axe--but the crowd
enjoyed The character, followed up with the
nunes Of olhr uminaries, aud that of Tom
Benton was mel lloned.
Tom BeDton--bg nose Tom--El-llI lie
drives TWO horses that ! sent him."
lie uttered this with an air thai was "brookess
Of all dspule;'' and when at length Tom Cor.
wins name came up, smile lii up his face, and
a wink darkened up one Of his eyes as he said;
"NOw you hare hit on The man. We was
Children ogeiher--smoked the pipe that Gen.
Jackson senl him and me together, and went to
The same school. was counted on us ben' as
smart boy US him; and, when spelIi' tuck us
,bn h,,a | th, &C, t. snI
sometimes oltener. Then, when we got al the
edicalion out Of that school, we went TO college
together, and both on us graduated on The same
day. All The difference, gentlemen, alwixl me
aud Tom was, he went TO Congress, and ! rreHt
dom The rirer. But III bel thousand thar
can throw an axe further Than Tom Corwn or
any other white nun on this boal" So saying,
he strobe off 10 his bunk.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27
Bp the Gisbhli1s Gilrr.
NEWS FROM MEXICO.
GEN. SCOTT COMING HOME!l-THE
TREATY TO BE RATIFIED
correspondence of Pitts. Gazette.
PHILApELpHlA, April II. 1919


PHILADELPHIA, April II. 1S4s.
BY tho arrival Of the steamship Ohio, At New
Orleans, we have dates from Vera Cruz 10 the
lSt inst.
General Santa Anna completed his arrange
mems for leaving the country, and had chartered
brig to take him to jamaica.
The Guerrilla bands continued to be varS
troublesome between Vera Cruz and the Cups
tai.
General ScorT had left the city of Mexico,
and was hourly expected al Vera Cruz, on his
return home.
MIR. Trst will return TO the United States in
company with Gen. Scott.
The general impression by the last advices
from Mexico and Querearo. was, that the Moxi
can Congress would ratify The treaty.
The brig Commodore Stockton has been
wrecked near Magdalena, in South America
Com. Reed and the crew saved themselves in
whaeboas.
General Paredes was engaged in fonen,no
difficulties, and endeavoring to build up mo.
narchla party, with The view of exciting another
revolution He was aided by the clergy, as It
appears.
General Valencia died Of ApPloplexy, late in
March.
General Pillows trial had not been concluded
at the last advlces from the capitol.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27
LATER FROM MEXICO.

Philadelphia, April ie:h.
The United States Steamship Mississippi has
arrived at Boston, bringing Vera Cruz dates %
the 4lh, inclusive.
Gen. Santa Anna had reached the coas, uu.
der an escort of detachment of arIerv. com.
manded by Lieut.. Tgham.
The Cour of Inquiry has adjourned to Wash.
lng!on. Gen. Scou has impeached the evidence
Of Paymaster Burns.
1t was The general opinion that the Msxicua
government would not ra,fy The treaty.
Lieut.. Smith and seven men, belonging 10
Whites mounted company, had deserted, jois.
ing the enemy at Zenobia. The guerrilla chic.
who received them delivered them over 70 Gov.
Wilson.
Accounts from Yucatan describe The most ,er.
rlble alroci'ies committed by the Indians, burn.
'nS the towns and numbering the inhabiIaa.s.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27
ID politicol
WHO is JOHN B. WELLER!

writer in the Cleveland Times attempts 10
tell the public the answer to this mighty ques-
ZION. And The Telegraph, in its simplicity co.
pies the article for the enlightenment of the pee =.
pie in this region who have been endeavoring
for the last fifteen years 10 find out who is John
B. Weller.
The writer tells us thai Col. w. was born in
fllamilton county, and has his home there; aud
then he Tells us how The said Weller has been
often elected IN Butler county; that he was cleo
ted Prosecutor in 1885 by an overwhelming ma
jority. over very popular opponent, and re-
elected the next Term by acclamalion, mo one
being found willing 10 run agi inst an individual
SO endeared TO The peopIe!!!" The people here
recoect something like thiS:-Mr. Weller was
u very forward young man who studied law with
j. sse Corwin, aud was n Whig, and was Secre-
tary OF Clay meeting as soon as old cnongh
bul on entering business he turned Loco, and run
for the office of Prosecutor, against his beneIac
tor, Mr.. Corwin, and in a county giving some
1900 majority, he was elected by the overwhel-
ming majority of Sereniyfue -! If The Peo-
pie did not remember this they might ask, who
is John B. Weller!
He then run for Congress, says The narrator
and was elected by large majority, and in
1910, reelected by large majority. The ma
j,ri WIS just 81 where Two years before he
received 800! But the people in this district
were beginning 10 know better "who is John B.
Weler"
In The late history OF the Lieutenant Colonel
his biographer seems better informed, and he
tells how the Colonel volunteered as a private
aud was elected Captain, then Lieutenant Col
onel and went to Mexico; to which he adds
much of the glorilying usually claimed for him
here. But some how or olher he has either
forgotten or never heard all about the Colonel
in Mexico. He never tells any thing about the
way he domineered over the men, and assumed
airs Of consequence, and rendered himself RI
dicuous generaIly-ntr does he mention the
great prudence of the Colonel in choice Of posi-
lions, and variety Of other things that must
yet be ,oId in answer 10 the question, "who is
John B. Weller?
As material for another writer, it might be
said that Lieutenant Colonel Weller has nev er
run up with his party, in any instance when he
was candidale-that he is reserved and haugh-
ty in his demeanor, and any thing bu. favor.
tie with the people-a demagogue of the most
unmiligqted character. But he is known here
and may be known pretty well over the Sla,e this
year. Alter this knowledge is attained, we
trow no Loco(ocos will enquire "who is John
B, Wellerl"- Hamilton lntelligencer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27
5elrttr0 11oetrp
From the Literary Messenger.
THE POETS ART.

Deem you his Lutte the Poet strings
Alone with Fancy's chords
Or that his heart no tribute filings
Amid the sparkling words,
That glide so gracefully along
The rippling current OF bis song!
oh, think you that he looks upon
The World, as one apart,
Whose genius-giIts the boon have won,
To bear a charmed heart,
Unshaken as the rock that braves
Lies ocean-tide DER winds AM waves!
Alas! alas! if this were so,
How bIest his lot might be!
To melt alone in others wO,
nd brighten in their glee,
Lending his own peculiar spell
To every change that O'er them fell.
But often while the duleet tone
Wakes the unbidden tear,
Yet seems all IDLY by him thrown
Upon the passing air,
IT'S but an echo, sad and faint,
OF hi own inner spirit-plaint.
The careless ear a note hath caught
The feeling heart hath thrilled
Beneath some wild impassioned thought
That his whole being filled;
While careless car ana feeling heart
Have deemed them but the Poets art.
The Poets art! how proud a gift,
How pure boon 1t seems
Above Earth's cares the soul to lift,
In bright Elysan dreams,
To those fair realms OF love and peace
Where sin is banished-SOrrows cease.
To bid the light of Hope illume
The darkness oil despair,
And piercing through the clouds of gloom,
Shed Faacys sunshine there,
To wake at will those spirit-spels.
Which point where his high mission dwels;
To twine amid the thorns of Life,
Sweet lowerets which cling,
Like memories, to the toll ana strife
That after years may bring,
And mingie in their grief aud care,
AtiectiOn's rOse-leaVes, ever fair.
A holy gilt-a holy art
The Poets then must prove,
To sooth the niLd, tLG CLetr the heart,
With ope, and Trust, and Love;
While teaching souls oppressed with woe,
Where Joys perennial fountains flow.
Yet deem not that his Lutte is strung
With FIncy's chords alone,
IT. toLcliEg raiIs too oft are wrung,
ike some lost spirits moan,
From the bruised heart that ian would hide
Its wounds meath mockery and pride.
But still be bless'd the Poets art,
To which the power is given,
A thousand blessings to impart,
In harmones from eaven,
Which -exalt-refne-
And stamp his mission true-divine.
New ORLEANS. MONA.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-27

MODERN DEMOCRACY. for the
Past."-Paying fifteen millions for foreign ter.
rtory for which we have no use, after spending
one hundred millions in order to enforce the
payment of threeE
"Securiry for the Future."-lncorporating
several millions of Mexicans, Indians, and Mu-
lattoes into the Union, either as "lree and en-
lighlened citizens" Of our Republic, or as con-
quered subjects TO be kept in awe by The presence
OF standing army.
"Devotion TO human Freedom. Raining a.
bout the efforts of the people to establish liberty
IN France, in order, if possible, TO divert public
attention from the encroachmenls of the Execu.
live upon the ''charIer Of our Liberties" at home.
i Martinsburgh (Va.) Gazette.