Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-31
Daniel HeJster.


Darid r. Atchison.
80, if men were saved by merit what hole in he
were hot enough for him"
". P. Banks
"He hath borne himself beyond the promise of hi
age; doing IL the figure OF lamb, the feats of lion
Henry 4. Wise.
"If they win fight with u.s. bid them come down,
Or VOID the field they do offend sight;
II they'll do neither, well come 10 them"
Le,cis Cass
"And so, from hour 10 hour, we ripe and ripe,
And then, from hour to hour, we rot and rot"
John Quincy adams.
His life was gentle; and the clements
So mixed il HIM, that Nature might stand up
And say to all the world, This tcaS a man."
Horace Greeley.
''He reads much;
He ia & great observer, and he looks
Quite through the deeds of men"
George Lar;
$50 forward, and be choakcl with thy ambition"
George P. Marsh,
He is right noble;
Let him be called for"
Henry Clay.
Gle was man, take him for all in all,
! shall not look upon his like again"
PdSsmOre williamson
There is a dev!lish mercy in the Judge,
If you Ii implore it, that viii free your life
But fetter you till death"
Stringteilotc.
"!nstinctis great matter; l was coward upol
instinct"
John Tan BUren.
"A fellow of no mark, nor likelihood"
OHcer WendeH Holmes
Sir, your Wit amblcs well it goes easily
Judge Kane.
"You seemed Of late to make the law tyrant"
Winfld Scott
"a stouter champion never handled sword
Long since we were resolved Of your truth,
Your faithful service, and your toll in war"
Horace Mann.
He is a scholar, and a ripe good one
Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and pursuadng."
James Gordon BeaneH
Nay, had power, l should
Pour the sweet milk Of concord into he'll,
Cproar the universal peace, coItOuud
Al unity on earth.'
jefferson Darts.
"A soldier;
Full of strange ooths and bearded like the pard,
Seeking the bubble reputation
Even III tie cannon > mouth
Gorcrnor Recder
We have made inquiry of YOU; and We hear
Such goodness of Your business, that our soul
Cannot but yield you forth to public thanks,
fogcrunnlns more reqnital'
JOHN p. Hale.
and some have greatness thrust upon them.
Go 10 thou arr nude
Amos La,crence.
lie hath an car for pity, and hand
Open day for melting charity
Com. Stockton.
such men as he be never at hearts case
While they behold greater than themselves"
William II. Serard.
You are not to be taught
That YOU have many enemies, that know not
Why they are so, but, Ike village ours,
Bark when their fellows do
Ed,card ErcTeu
II have seen
Tho dumb men throng 10 see him, and the blind
10 hear HIM speak ma,rons flung gloves,
Ladies and maids their scarts and bankerch.efs,
Upon him US lie passed
Henry S. Foote.
The secret mischiefs that l set abroach
/ lay unto the gricvous charge OF others,
But then | sigh, aud, with piece of scripture,
Tell them--that God bids us do good tor evil
And thus | clothe my naked villainy
With Old odd ends, stoln forth OF holy writ;
And seem u saint, when most l play tho devil
NMard Fillmore.
"Uc hath deserved worthily of his country. II
hath so planted lis honors in the;r eyes, and his
lions in their hearts that for their tongues to he 5
lent. and NOT confess so much, were a kind OF I'm
grateful H. Jury.
Charles Sumner.
al, wears bat Young but his experience old
His head unmeilowed, but his judgment riPei
And, in d word far behind ms worth
'DUlp nil tIC praises that | now bCStOw,l
He is complete in features and in mind"
Thomas H. Benton
Il am left out. for me nothing remains,
But long | viii not be Jack-out-o Office
John G Sare.
"A merrier man,
Within the Limit Of becoming mirth,
never spent an hours talk withal.'
EIUiam L. Marcy.
'Whea workmen strive 70 do better than wei,
They do coufound ;her skill in covetousncss:
And, oftentimes, exouslng OF fault
Doth make the fault worse by the excuse
AZ patches, set apon a little breach,
Discred; more, IN hiding of the fault
Than did the fault before il was 50 patched
Rufus Choate
lie was the nobc=t Roman Of them all"
Ed,cin Forrest
-. It oifends me to the soul, 10 hear robustiou
porWl- p8ted fellow tear passion 10 ta;.ers, 70 Ve
p ra-s 10 split the ears Of tie groundIngs Iwoul
have such a fellow whipped for o erdoing termagan
Is ouiheroda Ierod. pray you avoid IT.
John B. Helicr.
When tie but, is out, We'll drink water; not
drop before. give me cup OF Of sack
John Haghes.
1t was my breath that blew this Tempest up
Upon your stubborn usage of the Pope"
Franklin Pierce.
The hope and expectation Of thy time
Is ruined. and The soul of every man
Propheacaily does furethinA thy fall.
Henry ". LongfeLiolc.
The poets eye, in a fine phrenzy rolling [heave'
Doth Glance from heaven 10 earth, and from earth
Ana. a. imagination bodies forth
The forms of things unknown. the poets pen
Turns them 70 shapes, and gives to airy nothing,
\ local hGbi;ation and q name"
John Tyler.
Had l but served my God with half the zeal
served my king, He would not in mine age
Have Iett me naked 10 mine enemies