davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

THE GREAr.-Who are they The rich,
the high-born the noble bloodedl They may
be great, or may be small. great, it is not the
place or the position they occupy that makes
them so. 1t is their actual qualities. True
greatness may exist in the most untracting ex
terror; and excessive meanness may be CLOSED
over with dazzling habilinents. 1t is not the
perIshable partthat constitutes the great man.
or the man in any sense; il is the immortal. ev-
er-hsing, thinking part-the aggregate powers
of mind and soul.
o place and greatness millions of false eyes
Are stuck on thee volumes of report
Run With these and mos, contrarious guests
Upon thy doings. Thousand 'scapes of vii
Make thee father of their idle dreams
And rack thee in their fancies.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

If a person agree with yo prese'a'' 1t IS
very certain that he will disagree with you
absent.
If person talks much of the immense
pressure of his duties and responsibilities,
it is only a symptom that be Is email
man.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

The last met hod found out to save the ex-
pense of advertising, is for merchants to rob
their stores, so as TO get their name and bust
mes. mentioned in the papers.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
Painting, vet firmly set on Liberty .

Look on these men of great and doughty
e-z deeds >--~ s.s-,-s4zs.-s-s ~r--ssasa.
| Painting, yet firmly set on Liberty.
| ONE staunch the wound which opening
freshly bleeds,
| Or mourn the friends so lately called to die:
Whilst others, and Of every class and grade,
| Erect the Peoples tort - the Barricade.
| Others again. in secret conclave met,
Detail the deeds to- morrow S sun must see,
Lay bare their thoughts, in words which
never yet
Failed in their import SO Doubly base is
Who in such times Of action can forget
And hug the chain which marks his sla-
very
Frencbmen arise In honors name we
speak,
Vive, toujours yive, France ct la Repubiquel'
Thus passed the night, and when the god of
day
Shone with his orient beams, band
Whose bay'nets glitter in the welcome ray,
Drawn up in welI-formed line together
stand.
Are We for freedom! VIII you lead the way d!
Cheers drown the answer to the quick de-
mand
A nations Guard are foremost fighting found,
To drive a nations tyraut from its ground.
XIV.
Fast speed the hours, and, with them Free
dom sped,
What can withstand an Outraged nations
might!
Each man march'd onward few there were
Noble each heart, though in coarse gar
ment dight-
None reek'd the blood in that great struggle
All minds were girt in that best armor-
Right!
The Palais Royal, Tuileries were won,
And freedoms banner met the setting sun
Say, what avail'd the powerful arm'd array
The forts erected with such cost and skill
Hear it, ye Monarchs = Nothing! Though
the sway
Ne WELD be great, the mind, the peoples
Can raze the work it wrought, and power
decay,
| Or based on love become more potent still
| II is not the regal garb that makes the King,
| It's Justice stamps with force the signet-ring
XVI.
! H0nneur aur brareSt Frenchmen, to you is
| The gifts which brave men die to gain,
Freedom and Fame. Well have we fought
! Though all too many, were the victims
slain.
| They have achieved their heritage, and you
! See that their deaths for France be not in
So shall you TELL when men their tomb shall
seek
" Here lies the basis Of the Republique."
NNII.
| When this great nation, in her patriot might
Breaking the yoke winch erstwhile held
her down,
Burst, like meteor, into Freedoms light
That brightest jewel in fair natures crown
No grave dlshonord mark'd fell hatred'>
blight,
No Age of Reason met the good mans
No Gibson told the horrors of the age -
Or Glacier murders solid her hist rvs page
XVIII.
But, when the fight was done, the battle Ger
And her kind land, with smiling peace was
best,
Voices of welcome the soft breezes bore
Homes to the needy = to the weary, rest
Be these thy deeds, and doing, fear no more =
That thou shalt be, as thou hast been, cp
pressed
Dread then no foe, for freedom thus begun,
| Makes great Columbia and fair France as one
Arena, May Cd, 1913.
THB GREAT.-Who are they2 The rich
the high born the noble bloodedl They may
be great, or may be small If great, it is not the
place or the position they occupy that make.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

The sun is set, and night the day succeeds.
The brilliant stars, from out the azure sky.
Look on these men of great and doughty
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

II person sports with others infirmi.
ties. you will observe that he is totally
blind 10 his own.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
P q + L R Y.
For the Tribune.
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION OF



| lS4a
The night is dark, and DER gay Paris lies
A stiffness, not unlike TO that of death -
IT'S as the pause before the winds arise
In all their fury Men speak below their
Few seek the rest which wearied labor buys
The sword, now slumb ring in its sheath,
Needs but one hand its glittering blade to bare;
Monarch of France, that hand is raised
Beware
The Eagle from his eyry, mid the sky,
Looks with an eye Of scoru upo n the world
King, proclaimed amid the heartfelt cry
OF thousands, never can be downward hurl d
From such height of popularity
Nor you, gay. Haunting tri-coor be furl'd,
Once raised by Patriots - or denunciations
deep
Fall on thy royal head, Louis Philippe
So reason they who, knowing frail mankind
But as their courtlers paint each changing
scene
To all the wishes Of their people blind -
| Thinking that all will be, it hath been,
Proceed - till by some outburst rous'd,
That strength, on which they fearless once
could lean.
Become thug wherein they dread to gaze -
For Friendship. hatred - curses loud, for
praise
In yon dull street, stand crowds of anxious
List'ning in silence TO the words which fall
From who calmly reads. He stops -
and then,
AS the pale seam, which streams upon the
wall,
Lights up those eager faces say, what pen
Can paint their feelings they all
With one accord repeat III tones of sorrow,
No Banquet Well-we meet upon the
morrow
10 every "place - in every crowded street.
The seIf-same scene occurs. Hand grasp'd
III hand -
The mutter'd Rendezvous are all replete
With meaning. That writing, as a brand
To th' well dried straw - dali though its
previous heat
Hath fr'd each breast; and soon will they
demand
That deep redress all have a right to claim
For injury done, though In a kingy name!
That morrow comes, and crowds on crowds
are seen,
From many street and alley grim to wind
Their way in silence to Place Madeline =
By far the greater number who thus tend
I'mcrease the throng are working men =
poor and lean
Their forms, which, in so strange a con
trast blend
With serred troops. Shame shame tha
they should be
In arms 'gainst men who meet for Liberty.
y \ ct such the case. That Monarchs NAV up
/ hold
, Their regal splendor turn the adder,
To poor mems cries, by misery made bold
List what can please, not what they ought
to hear
: Revel IN luxury, while keen hunger, cold
Ragged apparel are the haplrss cheer
A Which poverty affords It these, these ar,
hired to Kill
The wretch who dares oppose the regal will
VIII.
Hour follows hour aud still fresh crowds ap
pear
And now the Place de concorde seems TO b,
. The centre Of the meeting. The minister il
a here
d lie, who by base aud heartless treacher,
Hath raised the storm himself and mnien'
fear
Though trebly guarded by the sodiery,
soon Will the people thy fell shackles sever
Gulzot! A nation duped forgive. thee =
; never.
Reiterated shouts now rend the air
See no" the crowd is swaying to and fro
swift, at the word, the martial warriors bar,
Their xyeaDnpS mora
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
W .AisSs.h At.
VI. VI. HACK son

p Tors tTand GuUNsELLoR al Law and SoLICrroE
y 1n.>csRY, Mineral Point. W. T.. vii prac-
SIS NJ AL inr Courts 81 the Fu<i Judicial Dis
u saHa g tar Supreme Court at Madison
p At.a.7r aflrul'"n rald to coIlrcriuus also To-
n lA ~ net = taxes, the luv,-Srra ,tinu of Land
x III :, ana ne purchase aud salc ui Real r.
r
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
AM MEXICAN hOUot.
HalloO There.
| aa' MauWllha GuaOn his shoulder

~ - io"Slug for the Gsn Shop /,
=, Ii. ~ = Y 5ad It on the upper end Of
,ns--s d'0-r1i, ,rGih Of The N-JhodisI
9 es.. N'- ~'ilaai +. : SrR.SUk, always
Hs, =. N37is .. work ia the Gan sac
L. >e' lag 81 hr bG.lass. sud IN some
49, g the Eastern country NJ faitrrs
~ r. slIc 10 Si,e geurrsi >-Ii.f.c
aaaN i-Sas him With call.
-. NEW RTFLFS
> ani N'r'autcd good a. the hest.
~ .-srs .'ar-avf~i.
nj. IS4-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

hh SEEDS----lO0 different
OF Flower Seeds. for sale NJ
" fJLFORD'S DRUG STORE.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
Tna Wisconsin TgfIZle,
rusL,sHEp EvtRr FRIDAY MORNING
At Mineral Point, Iowa Co. Wis.,,
By GEORGE w. BLISS.
Z & r N. 81:

c,..-,.rs 50 so
r. oes.e and Mail Subscribe, RS $1,000. W
,,-,-,, i, DELAYED SIX months, All additional %
sent, will charged: H. :,
.S.anee can have the paper for 81 per year ese"
RATES OF ADvERTI,ING.
o.. square Is lines or less one insertion o oo
Each sdditional insertion 80
-" .,b ..... 100
o"1 .h . 3 90
I'M - 90
oA 500
QUO -. 900
Hall 3 column - Is 90
o'e IL 90
ons column SIX % 90
rAa Advertisements charged Oy tue square '
-, atnrrwi... agreed np"n
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
Ae,NTs Fur TIE TRIBUNE.

AGENTS Fuh IHt IhIOV'N'
The following gentlemen are aHth''
Aren't. for tni. paper. and are requested TO use 's "
influence in obtaining suo'crlOefs'
DodgeriAe >. "a oNo"
,, DAKwGs c. BLAIR,
,:s. ST. SEABURY, Esq.
49,, (,r,r> GEO. W. HICKCox.
, J. S. WALKER,
Helena. 'ohS ~
ss.U,b,rg CHARLES POLE, Esq.
FrGakl.n, pr L. u VI h'N'hi'
j. A. WAKEFIELD.
ULRlCH. Esq.
v.uo. Ston>. +. 4 Hat. Esq
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

Reiterated shouts now rend the air
See how the crowd is swaying to and fro
swift, at the word. the martial warriors bare
Their weapons more impetuous grow
The angry cries. Like famish'd wolf from
lair
Onward they rush, "A has, has. Guizot! =
" Nye Ia Reforme Forward mes braves ~
VIII dare 10 die = mourn pour la Patrie -
Y
Now press the bravest onward TO the van,
Pressing unsrm'd TO meet the thick ming
Words Of encouragement from man to man
Answer the call. The bloody war is rife !
The crowd reel back. In vain the artisan
Lifts Ger his head the unsheath'd gleam-
ing knife -
Another charge = and then, Is; Freedoms
kuelll
Tbs Guards parade before / Hetel
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
C a Ia ID s.
U ~ lG- " -
DR., c. w. PHILLIPS,
DopGEvirLE. Iowa COUNTY, WISCONSIN,
fy Office, Salonn Building.
F..hrnarv lst ls4S. 2S-lv
ID a.. ID X y -,

Continue. the practice Of MEDICINE, SURGER,
nj N,pwirrRr. His rssidrncr il High Street
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

The night is dark, and DER gay Paris lies
A stiffness, not unlike 10 that of death
IT'S as the pause before the winds arise
In all their fury Men speak below their
Few seek the rest which wearied labor BUYS
The sword, now slumb'ring in its sheath,
Needs but one hand its glittering blade to bare;
Monarch of France, that hand is raised
Beware
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-19

inc, starvation, Intellectual revolt, and oft-re-
peated massacre,-to be permanently contin-
ued, without respite and without alleyiatiOn
We cannot tell what a returning sense OF
justice may do for the tyrannical Lords Of Eng
land. The miseries of that nation may open
their eyes, at length, and the feelings of hu-
mainly may find place in their hearts. There
seems to be no hope from any other quarter.
The idea of violent interference on the part
of the United States is too absurd to be en-
tertained for moment. No insane effort of
that sort will ever help them in the least.
We may do something, however, in a
peaceab Die way, to mitigate the suferings of a
starving population-and if we cannot restore
them to the enjoyment of their rights, we can
do much to make the weight of their slavery
less severe.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-19
Seven days later from
Europe.

The Cunard Steamer Europa, which sailed
from Liverpool on the I'd inst, arrived in New
York, at eight o'clock on Thursday morning
last, making one Of the shortest passages on re-
cord. We give below an abstract of the news
brought by this Steamer.
ENGLAND.
In London, the Chartist trials are proceed
ing.-also in Liverpool. In London five have
been found guilty of sedition. Two years i'm
prisonment each.
The reports about the grain and potato crops
IN England are contradictory.
IRELAND.
The Freeman's Journal, speaking of the Irish
Crops, thinks another famine is inevitable one
that promises death BY the thousand: the Wheat
crop is one fourth below an average, the pota-
to crop may be set down as lost. Oats are Sc
riously injured by constant storms.
The commission will be opened in Clonmel,
on or about the 2Oth Of September, when
Smith O'Brien. I. F. Meagher, M. Leyne, P.
o. Donaghue, Chas. F. Duffy, and few others
will be put on their trial. Arrests continue Of
persons supposed to be implicated in the late
ms direction.
FRANCE.
Accounts from Paris state that four more
journals have been suppressed, and the others
are threatened.
The Journalists presented an indignant pro-
test to the National Assembly.
The National Assembly decided by large
majority, 10 prosecute Caussidicre and Louis
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-19

STATE OF VERMONT. Be it remembered
DiStrict-of Addison, SIS. that at Probate
Court, held in Middeburv, IN and for the District
of Addison, on the I'd day of September, A. Or
1913, James T. Lsne, administrator Of the estate
of JOEL LANE,
late Of Cornwall in Said District deceased. pre-
sents his administration account for allowance IL
is thereupon ordered that said account be consid-
cred for allowance by this Court, al a session
thereof to be held at the office of the Register OF
this Court in said Middebury ON Tharsday, the
5th day of October next, at one o'clock in the az
ternoon and that said administrator give notice
thereof to all persons interested that they may ap
pear and make their objections, if any they may
have, to the allowance of said account. BY pub-
fishing a certified copy of this order in the Mid
dlebury Galaxy newspaper printed at said
Niddlebury-three weeks successfully, previous
to the time of said Court.
j. S Bushnell, Register.
a true copy of Record,
20 Attest j. S. Bushnell. Reqsster.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-19
IRELAND.

The condition Of ireland was probably never
more hopeless than at present. Three years of
famine have left many parts of the island in a
most deplorable condition, and the fourth which,
from all accounts, threatens to be much more Sc
we're and terrible than any of the preceding, is al
ready coming upon the unfortunate inhabitants
The excitement and the busy preparations for
hopeless revolt. which for months have been cen
finally kept up are now lulled into the silence
and inactivity of despair. Successful resistance
against the English Government has never seem
ed to us in any degree possible, and while none,
perhaps, have exceeded Us in sympathy FOR that
unfortunate nation, We have all along regarded
the agitation on this subject kept alive in New
York and elsewhere, by certain warm-hearted and
Jealous but not over-prudent friends Of ireland, as
altogether unwise and useless. The immense
fleets of England once turned against the Emer
aid Isle would crush the most formidable revolt
IN little time-and the unsuccessful attempt
would only leave the Irish more hopelessly bound
than before
The money which has been raised in this conn
try, ostenslbly for the purpose of furnishing arms
and ammunition to those who were attempting to
rise in revolt against the cruel expressions of the
British Government, would have served a much
better purpose if expended for grain and other
necessaries of life, of which that unhappy people
are likely to be so soon almost entirely destitute
The potato crop is already given up 70. lost
Starvation stares them in the face.-The situation
of =,
Is there, then, no hope for Ireland ? Are
all tie sufeFings and sgonies which hare been
endured on that oppressedisland almost with
ut 'hange,for the last two hundred years fam
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-19
DIED,

In Pelham, Aug. 25th, of consumption, at
the residence of David Seavv, HARRIET S.
FRENCH, wife of Joseph d. French, of Cana
da. aged 30 years. Printers in n. H., VT,
Mass, and Me-, are requested, &C.
AT East Brooklyn, on the 91st ult., of dys-
EMERY, in the oath year of his age, WILLIAM
w. CAHooN, one of the Assistant Physicians
of Bellevue Hospital. His remains have been
taken 10 Lyndon, VT, for interment.
On Tuesday, Sept 9Th, at the residence OF
his son-in-law. Horace H. DOWN. South Brook
Ign, WILLIAM NILES, late of West Fairlee,
Vermont, aged "A years.
In this village, on Thursday, the 14th inst.
DANIEL BRooKs. aged SO years.
In Brandon, August 10Th. of the Canker
Rash, Mr.. EBENEzER NJ. Mcleod, aged 80
years,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-19

The AMERICAN REVIEW, for August. con-
tains portrait of the Hon. Samuel F. Vinton.
OF Ohio political articles on the Oregon Bill
and the Free Soil" policy and a variety of en-
ter tanning literary matter This periodical is
conducted by James d. Whelpley, Esq, and OK
hibits degree of taste and ability rarely equalled
in works of the kind Its circulation is wide and
increasing, in the various sections of the Union,
and ought TO be very generally known and read
in this region. In Literature, Morals, and Poll
tics, it is emincntly conservative, and at time
when the world is so set in commotion by fanati-
Cal agitators and radical reformers, its influence
cannot but be eminently salutary.-Published
monthly, at u.s. Nassau Street New York, at So
a year.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-19

EgS The Wings of Massachusetts, held their
State Convention at Worcester, on Wednes-
day last. About 200 delegates were present,
besides very large number of outsiders. Hon.
George n. Briggs, and Hon. John Reed, the
present Governor and Lieutenant Governor of
that State, were nominated for reelection, by
reclamation. Unparalleled harmony and en-
thusiasln prevailed. Hon. Rufus Choate and
Hon. Robert C. Winthrop were both present,
and addressed the Convention.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-19

ug 4 considerable demonstration was made
in New York, on the 9Th inst, in favor OF a
Clay and Fillmore electoral ticket. We do
not apprehcnd that the movement will, on the
whole, contribute very essentially to the cleo
ton of Lewis Cass-though such, of course,
will be its tendency, so far as anything is ac-
complished. The remarks of AIR. Greeley on
this subject, in another column of our paper,
are sensible and TO the purpose.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-19
BRIGHTON MARKET.
THURSDAY, Sept. IA,

THURSDAY, Sept. IA, 184s.
Reported for the Traveller.
AT market, 400 Beef Cattle, 600 Stores, II
pairs Working Oxen, Al Cows and Calves,
1000 Sheep and Lambs, 1000 Swine
Prices BeefC atre-First quality $3.50;
I'd do Sc; Sd do S5,75.
S,ores-Y earrings from SC 10 g; 2 years
old Sl2 10 16.
Working Oxen-Saes at SS7. 90 and 100.
Cows and Calves-SI9. q, 80. IS and 90,
Sheep and Lanbs-Sl,25, $50 old
Sheep $3.50.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-19

GoDEr's LADY's Book, for October, is receiv-
ed. The present number contains "a extra pa
ges 25 engravings, and articles from "a contribu-
tors Among the latter are T. S. Arthur, w. G
Simms, Mrs. L. F. Ellet Miss Leslie and Anne
c. Lynch Miss Leslie is permanently engaged
for the Lady's Book, and is to be associated with
Mrs. Hale in the Editorial epartment-Publish-
ed by L. A. Cooley, lie Chestnut Street, Phila-
delphia. 50, 90 year
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

We, the subscribers. being appointed bv the
Probate Court for the District of Addison. Com
missioners, to receive, examine and adjust NIL
claims and demands of all persons against the es-
tate of ALONZO A. WAINWRIGHT.
late of Mibdleburt in said Dislrictdeccased, s al
so all claims and demands exhibited in offset there
to: And months from the eth day of September
inst being allowed by said Court for that purpose,
We do therefore hereby give notice that We will at
tend to the business of our said appointment, at
the dwelling house of his widow, Lovina VAIN
wright, in Middlebury, on the fIst Thursday of
October and last Thursday of February next,
from o'clock, P. NJ. until four O'Clock, i. NJ on
each of said DAYS 20
JOSEPH WARNER, | C.....-.
ELI MATTHEW'S, comm SS'o''e's
Dated At liiddleJary ~ Sept.mber, 1913.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-19

Lots Nos So, IS, "a, IS, 81, 10, II, p, 26 and
a wedge or block of land containing 459 acres,
and other wedges or blocks containing 256 acres
in that part of Granville formerly AveIys Gore,
on which are taxes TO the amountof three dollars
and thirty -four cents, set TO Ira Stewart
And so much of said lands will be sold at pub
lie auction at the dwelling house of James NJ Ash
lev, in said Granville, on the first Thursday Of
October next. at o'clock p NJ, as shall be requi-
site to discharge said taxes with costs unless pre-
viously paid JAMES NJ. ASHLEY,
First Constable.
Dated at Granville, this 2lst day of August, A
D. lS4s. ~; 3w
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-19

Blanc for the part they took in the late ;nsur-
rection, but both have escaped.
Louis Blanc is in England. Caussid;ere,s
whereabouts are unknown.
Paris is rife with rumors of an imnend;no in
surrection, and the strictest military precautions
are adopted by the government.
The Government have sent a. 0Oo troone
and several ships of war TO Venice. and orders
have been given to station an additional French
army OF 10000 on the Alpine frontier, to be
inircneu TO the assistance Of Italy, against Aus
TRAIN case the former should need assistance.
RUSSIA.
The rumored revolution in Russia is not
confirmed The Emperor has determined to
station 100000 troops in Poland during the
winter.
1t is reported that the the Russian army in
the Caucasus has been cut to pieces by the
Chieftain Schamyl.
The st. Petersburg papers state that on the
4th of August, there were 7O8 cholera patients
in that city. On the 5th, IS fresh cases. 81
cures, and IL deaths; 6l3 patients remaining
on hand on the same day. There was %
fresh cases, 81 cures and IL deaths on the
morning of the 9th there were only 624 pa
tlents on hand.
GERMANY.
The latest accounts from Frankfort state
that several paragraphs ofthe Constitution had
been adopted. They guarantee freedom of
religious opinion and public worship
VIENNA.
: Letters from Vienna, to the 23d, announce
that collision ofa serious character took
place on that day, between the workmen and
National Guards.
DENMARK.
An Armistice has been definitely concluded
at Kiel, by the exertions of Mr. Belle
court, the agent of the French Republic, and
the intervention Of Mr.. Crowley, the repre-
sentative of England. The armistice is for six
months.
PRUSSIA.
A plot has been discovered at Berlin to over
turn the Government. The Democratic lead
ers had secretly armed about 1000 of their
people, and the government had taken mea-
snres to suppress it.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-19

,xno the writer may have been, bnt We must
~, rosnec,fuy decline acceding to his request for
ob1ious reasons, ANY communication affecting
,c nersonal character of individuals, must be ac-
Unnamed withs responsible name-and besides;
tbo article in question is not suited to the columns
r.rv nevsnaper. in its present shape