davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
BY BLISS & CHANEY.
1)oetrp.
From the Kenosha Tribune.

sTANZAs.
On, where is real pleasure found,
Say is it IN the giddy round,
OF lfe'z delusive ray,
Where every wish, and every hope,
Just like the lovely flowers droop,
And die without decay2
I've sought for pleasure in the smiles
OF short lived friendships fatal wiles,
But found no solace there;
In glitteriI.g gems I've placed my trust,
Alas they crumble in the dust,
And leave me in despair.
I've sought for pleasure in retreat,
And often have found II sweet
To leave the world awhile,
But weariuess soon made me say,
Here IS no pause, 1 must away;
Twill not my ears begule.
Z I've soughtfo for bliss in gay attire,
Feeding the mind with vain desire,
For pleasure and for show,
Bur sad and sickening TO my heart,
l bade those fond desires depart;
And to oblivion go.
I've sought for bliss in vain on earth,
For scenes Of merriment and mirth,
Are feetIug as dream,
Which flies hence without delay,
At OF before the break Of day,
Down fohy's idle stream.
There nau5ht on earth can bliss afford,
But faith in Gods most holy word,
And practising the ways,
or those WHO followed Christ alone,
Who now s1rround his heavenly throne,
Singing rsdeemIng lays.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
AA4sA COBB

ATTORNEYS Law,
.ainsvaE PoiAt, HIFeozEfH.
HAVE associated themselves The purpose
praci iising tie Law and will give pror pI aten
1ion 30 all business entrusted to their care.
OFFICE, the Wisconsin Tribune Office
Land Warrants bought sold. Lands entered and
Warrants located fer persons residing al dist&nce,
sh3 most favorable terms.
Business letters VIII Su all eases be answered BY return
of mail.
~ For The present Mr.. COBB wiHspend portion Of
mis- time a. Franklin Highland p. o. where he viii
send 10 business as aeratofure.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

~ How much are We indebted to ac-
cident Pythagoras owed the invention of
music to the sound Of blacksmith's ham
mer-Newton, his first grayitation, to the
fall Of an apple,-F Foltaire tells US that
Milton got his FIRST ideas of Paradise Lost
from an Italian burlesque, styled Adamo,
or the Fall Of Man.-Goldsmit comedy
She Stoops 20 Conquer, was suggested by
al accident which occurred to hun on bis
way to college.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
CEEARLEs CoTrERELn.

I-5-The only good and cheap HOUSE, SIGN, and
ORNAMENTAL. PAINTER.
aEOns. BuKgies sad Seighs- Banners Regalias and
Trans pareuces Painted with ueatness and despatch.
Paper hanging VhIte-sashfng and Wa-stsnfug, done
In the best style. Country u=ders puncluay attended
%. Residence door north oI The Franklin House,
Mineral Point, Wis. lily
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
Tailoring.

TEvBE undersigned would respectfully tender >as
& his thanks to the cit Zeus Of Mineral Point ~
and vicinity for past rayors and inform them that Do
he CONTINUES business his old stand on High HI
Street. where he WILDE pleased 10 receives continuance
OF public favor
-GentIemen's Clothes cleaned and pressed on short
notice HIN az FhiCE--
Augnst 10, 1872. 42tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

TTIENDERs his services as PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
A to the Inhabitants of Mineral Point and vicinity,
and would inform his friends and the public, that he
has removed his residence TO the house formerly own
ed and occupied by Col D. W. Jones, directly opposite
the Masonic Hall, and his Office one door below the
Store Burke Farchid EsQs and two doors above the
Post ONCE.
Mineral Point, Aug. -, 1882. 44tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
nnct. rErr.r.rAls EEEInEEEHAND,

PRACTICES MEDICINE SURGERY AND MIDWIFERY,
I'm MlNERAL POINT, Wis. He keeps good supply
Il of Drugs and Medicines. ONCE, three doors be-
3ow the Post once, on High street. Residence over
Fairchid's Store.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

JUSTICE OF rae PEACE-Frauklin HighlandP o.
j Wis, VIII attend to the payment q Taxes Convey
ancinc and other business may be entrusted o
him, with accuracy and despatch.
FrsukIiB, lows County. y Is, Aug. 1851. iItf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

rroRSEY At Law AND sEsr, POIST, WIS
WILL. give prompt attention TO ell business entrus
w ted to min, Land Warrants guaranteed to be
genuine, for sale II the lowest market price
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

- = - . y -
1TrsqIcE nF THE PEACE

JUSTICE OF FTHE PEACE,
NHyILL attend to preparing the necessary papers for
w procuring LAND WARRANTS, under the late act
OF Congress; and also, drawing Mortgages other le
gal Instruments aud all other business appertauing TO
his OF ce, Attorney Law. ONCE ia the east
Room ofthe Lower Floor Ofthe Court House, Mineral
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

GtTRVIVTNG PARTNER of the late firm Of Paris &
- Lsegate, continues Land Agency business at his
old stAnd recently occupied for short time BY the
drm.1 L&ad Warrants constantly for sale. 2lu
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
LLOYD & WHEELER,
CHARLES Y. LEGATE.

~ ENERAL DEALERS in Fancy and Staple Dry
Aw Goods Groceries, Crockery and Hardware Higt
Street, Mineral Point. 80
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
VI. VI, C0rEEREN.

A TTORNEY AT Law, Counselor and solicitor in
y ChsDcery, AID General Land Agent Mineral Point,
Iowa Co. Wis., will practice the Fifth Judicial Cir
cult, and the supreme Court at Madison ANY business
entrusted Q 10 him viii receive prompt attention.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
GAIFSA HOTEL,

~ By 20 4 Q T I LER,
Nos ls3 and 81, Main Street Galena, Hi nois
nz-Baggags taken to and from the Boats free Of
charge. u4-6m
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

TASHONABLE TAILORS, Mineral Point Wisconsin,
L solicit sbaEe Ofpu5iic patronage Their work viii
be done in the most fashionable style, and
BILE terms SHOP High street
lCS-Cutging done TO order, and warranted 10 NJ, II
rroDerIy made M. 42y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

4 QUIET Man DIsPosING OF AN Insult.
Lord Mark Kerr who distinguished
himself at the battle of Fontenay. was a
good but eccentric officer and terrible
duelist His debut was remarkable He
was lad of slight effeminate appearance,
apparently void Of spirit His father,
the Marquis of Lothian. when he brought
him to London to join his regiment-the
Cold-stream Guard-requested the Colo
mel, who was his particular friend to watch
over him to see he submitted to no improp-
er liberties, and to instruct him in the
way he should go in case he had the mis-
fortune to he insulted. Those were the
days of hard drinking. ''prodigious swear
ing" according to my Uncle Toby, and
much brutality of manners. This pacific
young scion of nobility soon became butt
at mess, a stoppeg to hang their practical
Jokes on until a captain of years stand
ing. actually threw a glass of wine in his
face He still said nothing. but wiped his
face with his handkerchief, and took no
further notice Of the insult he had receiv-
ed
The Colonel thought it was high time to
interfere. and invited him to breakfast
tete- -a-tete, on the following morning at
nine o'clock Lord Mark arrived punctu-
ally. at his breakfast with perfect compos-
ure and spoke but little. At length the
commanding officer broke ground-"Lord
MARI" said he, L must speak to you on
rather delicate subject, but as your faith
er's friend am compelled to wave ceremony:
Captain L-yesterday morning pub
licly passed an affrout on you which both
your honor and the credit of the regiment
require you to notice" What do you
think sir. I ought to do inquired Lord
Mark" Call on him for an explanation, -
reioined the Colonel 1t Is I fear too late
for that, replied the young ensign, L shot
him at eight this morning and if you will
take the trouble 10 look out of the front
window YOU viii see him on shutter {"
~" TT take your part" as the dog said
when he robbed the cat Of a portion Of her
dinner.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
FRANKLIN HnTSE.

Ei4 BY observation-disclosures, WIS.
IlF8sS No exerl5sus viii be spared To ensure the
AES2@ comfort of velers and others who may give
him call. [Nept. TO- IS5l.I ntbu
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
rAnEIN ANnNT1InERs

Tor District Eschool Libraries also, general as
4 sorsneat of BLANKS, for sale 81 THgs oyFiCE.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
PETER PARKISON.

['In Justice to Mr.. Bracken, we would say that
he informed US, after the publication of the mar
rative, that the compositor had here misread the
copy, and had not got the language Of Gen. Dodge
correct We do not recollect the precise language
he said he used-ED TR1B1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
WHIENEY SMITH.

DEALER IN MERCHANDISE N GENERAL, Ager
IL for the sale ct Flour Provisions, Patent Aedclne
SC &c. Mineral Point Wisconsin.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

r-" I'H take your part" as the dog said
when he robbed the cat Of a portion Of her
dinner.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

WILLIAM r. TERHUNE,
ATTORNEY And CerssELLoR Al Law AHD land AgESr.
Eiro0ua, Bsd Az ca. Wis. u37v5 Iyp6u
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

II Cards inserted by the year at 81 per line
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

Sis or or as sn Attorney at Law once 10 the east
Room ofthe Lower Floor the Court House, Mineral
Point.
III. VAN DUSEN. VI. ID,
TTTENDERS his services ss PHYSICIAN SURGEON
a to the Inhabitants of Mineral Point and vicinity,
would inform his friends and the public that he
has removed his residence TO the house formerly own
ed and occupied by Col D. W Jones' directly opposite
the Masonic Hail. and his Office one door below the
store Of Burke Farchd Esqs and two doors above the
nj MinsTsI point. Aup. %. 1s5a. 44tf
Doct. WILLIAM EEELDEERAND,
PRACTICES MEDICINE, SURGERY AND m1DwIyKRY,
I'm MlNERAL POINT, Wis. tie keeps good supply
Z of Drugs and Medicines. ONCE, three doors be-
Iow the Post once, High street. Residence over
Fairchild's Store.
LLOYD & WHEELER,
ENERAL DEALERS in Fame. and staple H5g DRY
Street, Mineral Point. S5'
CHARLES p. LEGATE,
SURVIVING PARTNER of the late firm Of Paris &
> LeEate, continues Land Agency business a. his his
old stand, recently occupied for short time by the
drm.1 L&ad warrants constantly Tor sale -tu
SAwUEl. CRA wFORD,
srroRsEY Law LAND AGENT, MINERAL PoIST, Wis
WILL give prompt attention 10 all business entrus
w ted 10 min, land warrants guaranteed 10 DC
genuine, for sale II the lowest market price
l.. III. STRONG,
TUsrTCE OF .ffE PEACE-Fraukin lHighandP o.
J Wis, win attend to the payment q Taxes Convey
ancinr and other business may be entrusted TO
him, with accuracy and despatch.
Franklin, lows County, Wis, Aug. ls5l. iltf
". VI. CorEIREN,
A TTORNEY AT Law, Counselor and Solicitor in
n Chsncery, AID General Land Agent Mineral Point
Iowa Co. Wis, viii practice in the Fifth Judicial Cir
cult, and the supreme Court Madison. ANY business
entrusted TO him viii lreoeive prompt attention
JOHNS = EVANS,
FASHIONABLE TAILORS, Mineral Point Wisconsin,
Il solicit shaze ofPu5ic PATRONAGE Their work will
BILE terms Shor on High street.
0zCutting done TO order, and warranted to 1t, if
properly made up. 4-S
WHITNEY SMITH.
DEALER N MERCHANDISE IN GENERA, Agent
~ for the sale el Flour, Provisions Patent Medicines
&c, &c. Mineral Point, Wisconsin
soIsN uIaToN,
6tENERAL DEALER in Marotapdize cf ell kinds
n store ha corner oI Cn nastl4t and ttigh 7teel
alaeral Point
GEosGE ". IoBs,
* ESERbT. DEALER in Family Groceries E Provis
g e ions NarIs ..Iass, wooden y Wa-s- &c % = d
fsf9-''s fota.. ne '-' '-'''''-.'
s->, E.P. EsEGBEE. Dcutist.
hrSss3 Practices in wruera. Point, fIa.tevie, and
- shuiis2ure s1eLuss-ssy
GEO. b. WELBER, ". D.,
DHYsICIAN s. SURGEON. Orr1cE-Two doors west
L Of the POST once, Mineral Point wia
R. ID. PTIFORD,
CTRGE0N DENTIST. sells Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
- oils, &c, the Mineral Point Drug store.
Decr. = Ne. Fl. VIVIAN,
EnHYSICIAN, SURGEON, AND ACCOCCHERs-
High street, Mineral foIuts Wis
y. HAMILTON, W. u.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Franklin, Iowa County, Wis v5-n1-ly.
VVELE.EaU r. TERHUNE,
ATTORNEY AsD CsussELLoR Al Law ASD LAND AgENT.
EiroQua Bsd Az 90. Wis. n37v5 lyp6m
BESzAEEEN &. SEQ ST,
sESEtkL DEALER
Dry s,raceE-s, Provisions Drugs 2D Medicines
StraI-H are, Lumber and Shingles
Yellow Stone A ns5n- V5 nj IT,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
.sOTgN 7ITsToN


e-tENERAL DEALrB in Merchandise cf all kinds
alls..raI Point.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23
? - = - ~
CORR & HIESSMORE,

LE. mEssaoRK
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

E.P. HAMILTON, VI. -.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
franklin, Iowa County, Wis v5-n7-Iy.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-23

GEO. b. WELBER, VI. D.,
MUSICIAN s. SURGEON. OFTIcE-Tw0 doors west
OF The Post Office, Mineral Point, Wia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-08
NEW ADvERTIsEMENT-Let every body

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS every body
~ READ RI.
NO. /.
r. r.. r.
RaDWAY'S RE.ADY RELIEF
Is THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY EVER RECORDED IN THE
MEDICAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD THAT HAS STOPPED
THE MOST VIOLENT PAINS IN A FEW SECONDS.
will stop THE MOST SEVERE PAINS IN FIVE s y{ Or
NJ sa aSi f9i9h sSs
"0'"' INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
fails giving instant ease to the most tonneng and age
TO THE SICK AND PAIN.sUFFER1Na OF NEW
ORLEANS
VII iia eA H
hE 35d tA * koN f. T
1T HAS CURED,
IN NINETY CAsEs OFT OF HUNDRED,
s ss5s2t5sA SSSf # SsSss.
SisSszaH i I'll S#$S $5SsT'''
} ssh HE4P4sHH i IL #FS#ES4
sssH s5$F SI$SHHss
sFs* oS Fs4 ST saS4 s5ss sfTHs
III II i sss's es &:
SICK HEADACHE.
r kB REARy kE Tw x T sTop ad THE Most DIS
attacks will cleanse and the stomach, and neutraze the
poisonous acd3 OF the system.
PREVENTION.
sinhalns The pleasant and sgsss5s perfume B. vii
torpor and fatigue.
,, IN BATHING,
Head Neck and Temples, Hands and other .h'
prevent disease sickness, headache and biousnesa.
ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
PFHh bs 1sss. sa
the most distressing discharges and will speedily
NEURALGIA.
VIC p, P4 a, sTgpRED hNs7AN7zY
Sss ss ~ II
o H. &. haf 5s s
1 the system aR supply hs nerves with
RHEUMATISM
PAINS RELIEVED IN FIVE MINUTES.
Railways READY RELIEF will stop the and eIcucistins
pains Of Rheumatism almost instantly Pe,soq are living in this city
bones qnsOuud from whose joints distorted with
R1 VI t;;d ss ]
a ,ss S r s asf % 5 M
If & Pg 70 Gag III ,b Of % to the
the Union the ass years. have tested
CHILL FEVER.
CH1LLs STOPPED IN A FEW NTYUTEs-PALY REZIEVEL
INSTANTLY
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF like all Chilli
and Fsye5 Il break. the Chill. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and nyiro
PAINS OF ALL KINDS.
Whenever you feel pain apply RAILWAYS READY RELIEF it il
s G Ens sn s
READY RELIEF taken Tier Internally applied externally will in
D fEAD W Co. g'IS ss Futon Street. NewYorl
SOUTHERN DEPOT,
JOHN WRIGHT d CO.. ISL Charres street, NewOrleans
T General Agent, who will supply dealers in country
way l. Co.'s prices.
rRICE:
LARGE BOTTLES. 81 OF
MEDIUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0 SC
SMALL q QG
B Sold also by N MORRISON IL Magazine street and BY
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Ask for n. r. R.. RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. mh97 iy4w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-08

CITY OF SEw ORLEANS, July 5, ls52.j
In accordance with the provisions of the th section
the Act of Consolidation notice is hereby given that the
following Bills of unpaid Taxes for the Third District
New Orleans, will be deposited in the 5th Justices Court
j. Lugenbuhl Esq Justice to be proceeded accord
ing to law Persons wishing pay any of these Bills can
do so by calling the City Treasury previous to the 10th
instant.
WILLIAM II. GARLAND Treasurer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-08

CRY New ORLEANS, July s. 1852
In accordance with the provisions of the thirty fifth
section of the Act of Consolidation notice is hereby given
that the following bills unpaid for the Second Dis
tric New Orleans, will be deposited in the Fourth JUS
tees Court A Derbes ESD Judge to be proceeded on
according law Persons wishing pay any of these
bills do by calling the City Treasury previous
the 18th instant
W. II. GARLAND Treasurer,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-08
~ Sold also by G. MORRISON, IL Magazine street, and
EVERYWHERE.
ASK n. R. r.. or RAILWAYS READYRELIEF. mh97 ly.w

nRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, ETC
The a96sber oud respectfully call the of Planters,
antilles his recently received stock comprising
article n s3 line Of business all Of which, examination will
GENUINE would
English Qunne Howards Blue Mass Potass
all the preparations of O-gsnune Phcrphae Of Lime
Roune and ulee Haue Pernsr Patent Medicines variety
'arres pnrs Honey, etc., etc. TH0S. RANKIN,
fasdP nrnSes Arnth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-08

I 1865
Boulanger, Adolphe,
| Cal. ............2 20
Barrosse, Adolphe e. 3
Berlin, v. J. A.....17
Brideau, Ernest. is
| 1850.
Banqnetas, Timothy.36
Barba, Joseph. 10
Boutloup 20
Beggio, Bazilc .....12
Blackburn, Fanny. a
Bandier, ]. Victor =. 2
Buisson, Frederic. :. 2
Branch Bank of Ala
| bama IL
| Barthe, Emile. "a
Bartet, TIL. .1s
Bermudez, Sue. T A,
| Michel, AGENT. 5
Brusle, Marie Aimee 8
Belony, Adele. .... .06
Brown, J H........ 8
Bazal, V T 10
Bellevue, J......... 6
Bazile, Celeste Zenon 6
Barthlet, J A LIP
Brown, Theodore. 2
Bnaufeu, Alfred 80. a
Boisselly, H l.. 10
8anderai, Mathieu. 4
Boise, Theodore. "a
Brusle, E,ienne. -. 9
Bapti,te, Celeste -. l
Buscail, Frs ....... 2
Bernhard, Nine -. 9
Benjamin, Ant. f. C. 8
Boren, Antoine. SO
Biste, jean. .1G
Barrett, Thos. Sue. 10
Brehier, F F....... 6
Balletin, Natalie 80. s
Bermudez, Jean, f. c. a
Boron, Archibald. 2
Boulst, Henry...... 9
Briggs, Charles 10
Brein, H Fl. 2
Bellou, Lewis. ..... 2
Burthe, Leon ......26
Barret, Jacques 80. 2
Bienvenu, Cyrille 80
Blanchard, I Bailly. 10
Boune, Adelaide. :. "a
Bernard, LIS. 1870
Breton, jacques. ID
Bercier. ........... 9
Burhart, G.. ia
Beauregard, Gollip. 7
Bearslien,V Cont, f.c.36
Belluc, Oh. "a
Bol otte, Mile ......10
Brunette, Betsy ....76
Becker, E F ....... 8
Bull, John .........f1
Boyland, G, Sus. Sc
Boyland, VIM. ..... 8
Biney, Louis. 20
Bienvenu, f. m. c. 30
Balligo, V Carlos. ..12
Bride, Cath 20
Bosque, Mrs Theop. 6
Brion, Bazlle, fills, f.c.l6
Barber, Sebastien. S
Boise, Marie ....... 6
Boise, Lse. .l2
Boury, Marguerite. 6
Bayon, Jerome. 40
Bonnet, Wet. ...... 6
Borgier, Lindor, Sue. 6
Bernard, Oh. 2
Boisdore, Marie 20
Bastien. ........... 2
Bayon, Mrs julie L 81
Balivet, V Marie s
Boyer, Mathilde. ... 4
Bernard, V TIE 10
Bramseca, Jh ...... 6
| Bove- 1uIjen G
Bourgoing, V d. .16
Bringier, Louis. 90
Brunei. Isldore. .... 6
Bradshaw, Sarah. :. q
Boy, BIT. ........... 4
Brugier, Auguste. II
Bertonniere, Edmd.. Il
Bermudes, Mre Joa-
| chin ............U U
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
Gen. SCOTS Silence before the Nomination

The regular Washington correspondent of
the New York Journal of Commensurate
Ion of the Baltimore Sun-who is known
as one of the best informed political writers
Of the day, and who in his letters certainly
shows no disposition to do either Gen. Scott
or the wing party any injustice, thus de-
scribes the effect of the course taken by Gen.
Scott upon the wings of the South: .
81 have seen many Southern wings who
will not go for the nomination, for reasons
that they state, as follows: General Scott
was selected by large portion of the nor
thern wings as candidate, for the reason
that be was silent, and promised to keep 81
leUcc, on the subject of the Compromise
His name was, on this condition, used in
the northern States, in the election of dele
gates to the Wing Convention, for the pur-
pose of excluding and crushing the promo
tiers of the Compromise and those who had
sustained it-Mr. Websterand Mr.. Fillmore
If Gen. Scott was silent, it was in compli-
ance with this condition, and it was for the
purpose of obtaining the nomination. The
democrats all wished him to speak out, as
their candidates had done. The southern
wings, all but half dozen, urged the same
thing. Gov. Jones, of Tennessee, stated in
the convention that he urged Gen. Scott to
avow himself. The friends of Mr. Webster
and Of Mr.. Fillmore were certainly solici-
tous that he should come out. 1t is clear,
therefore, that he refused to declare bis opin-
Il 4
available in the hands of the northern free
soil, anti-Compromise wings, for their pur-
poses. Mr.. Bolts letter admitted the fact.
1t is apparent to the whole world. Of course
under these circumstances, Gen. Scott can
not be supported by the South. 1t will be
surprising to any one here if he shall carry
single southern State. 1t will surprise no
one more than it will those few southern
men who support Gen. Scott in the hope
that the North will elect him."
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-08
Iamsus q 5 1IIlnor. Yzhio.

a late number og Ne New York Express
ono Of nIr. .Fillmol organs, contains the
following ni0urnfd jersniaa over Che defeat
Of Fillmore and consequent decline Of the
whig party.
''The elements and principles exist, but
where is the partyF For some years an or
ganization has been growing up within the
whig party, which, supporting specific Wing
measures, is yet utterly foreign in principle
and character, and imbued with the most
fanatical radicalism in all respects. After
a struggle Of years, this faction has now
reached the supreme control of the whig
party, by the result Of the great campaign
and the Eve days battle VIC have just passed
through. / confess never expected this.
I never expected to see the party for which
l have labored, with Webster, Clay, Fill
more, &C., &C., controlled by Seward, Weed,
Greeley, Johnston and the Syracuse and
Christiana rioters; the men Of Abolition,
Anti-rent, and all manner Of 'isnas, but
so it is It is in vain to point practical men
to the noble platform of principles,-forced
upon our new masters by that very remnant
Of conservatives who have since beenput down
in the final contest WE KNOW THE MEN,
and they are not the men we can trust to sus-
tain these principles. They stopped to con-
quer, and their object, treaehery as to prin-
ciplcs, does not challenge our increased con-
fidence. The oligarchy which now controls
the wing party, is identified from first to last
with nought but the bitterest opposition to
every distinctiyely conservative and nation
al principle.
"Where am I to go? have no longer a
party to which l can claim affinity. My
party is revolutionized; it has new lords
and new laws, such as l will cut off my hand
sooner than sustain. Conservative wings
generally, and in the southern States uni
versally, it appears to me, must consider the
party as in effect broken up. Southern men
at least, although defeated, cannot surrender
to the trcacherous foe whose knife has so
long sought their threats. IT follows, and
the election will show it, that the party will
no longer have a show of national existence.
In the North it may hang together under
Seward & Co. in decimated condition I'M
til after November, when it will fall into ac-
knowledged helplessness in every State, not
excepting even Vermont"