Washington Democrat (Newspaper) - October 19, 1848, Port Washington, Wisconsin THB VOLUME n f THt AT no m J MILLS 00 in or f FIX il eeiile wnl Ii nn ill IIP required of bt turner ti the abate lurins will many nut rXcneHUQi ono nurrtHHUt.iIlt TT ri ub tomy will i run fnr until tti be dis by tlM be for unt bn to 1 0 0 D J 0 A r THK Proprietor nl I i h er line I lit n BOOK AND JOB ule n IK and ID n very rirn ly ot Job Pi luting and Washington Hotel IH now M who m folo or ami will no for f will tlM M ilu HAY CUtAIN H mil m iMy his M be linn n tne il v on arc not thv call 3 II i3 NATIONAl HOTEL W nit j irt I ii nnd A i i ill ht nn ii in n rti 1 1 HIM I i I i- P tJ B T II Y The of Life Short the hour fui lenr or hand ihr plough Toil nor by sweat of louk Tarry Wilful IH aci liai feel fur find ul will inio I -I IS i n q i t nil n I V LAKE HOUSE vir ww wis r hnj 1 ti v tui f t I i h t i ol II I 1 l iau v V t i ID Cam n for tli of York Ohio t PORT Art wil i i i I lo nl t n curt in ul Jnh til IT A L L R N dt W llT Ue to of Ri nl kr V A w H T At at ft Nota r Public M coll iti nl the TVr lwi f nt for i mil ts il mum Mlo in Salt Sfc OILS ETC til Druggist 151 Kutt St All to WM M CUNNINGHAM W F oit v r u maiu SUK or mm i MI St i- north I BY V K K R W I IMPORTER OF LAMPS wire ft t uP be r m r in f ho line of kst ift hm hit K K E Br LORD It CO Moral and Influence of Humble Life True dignity of if as often found in ilu tanks lilu ua n the oci u- quilt as congenial virtue a a aii those with M er flai o in the conventional HFC so Tile of the well illus thia Ali his acts have o direct to and a close with the ot in IDI the of end ot thu moral He the need into the a picture ol humility ami the verv highest of dignity IH only 10 the toot ot to law fuith nnd hope are impressed upon his mind every tuin The tem of his daily loil aro those of liuth and his me productive only as m with lawi As he looks out upon his I Ins si uson tit the jetir he may drink in loveliness nnd il the r does not crow in it is not God docs nut linn to do so bv nn bt to him through hut oct Theu is u in him and in till the life hint on to The MK i il lions ih humble life sre si ron j tli bv its condition of c nl Hi of moral is i lial to hue and nc often the eat nl worth they and do escape the notice ot would A humble who hns drank nt the ol fue whose verv ton d t is In thai is it tilth in of lion thin a humble condition i nn is a subh ne ie of mural that flings in widowed mother tor instance whose verv here in uo in ol a of i n on lor the tood the clothes ih nil s liff possible i in tls No Ii u the in w it h a i n her notice ihu h moves to i nonce tlie shifts nnd os Jo which her mind rt sons in nt tke ht r labors to lor whom she is employed ind then the other turns to make pittance count w it made to do in furtherance hur holy la there no moral I Po nut ol meri y commune with her 1 Kverv that in secret is it not washed m a balance gives no nnd is not it nnd laid foi hei Js m We do not that not in o lib bui we do Ml that si rip examples that this condition of then em- and perhaps eten pride lonk a Jittle nt comparison with ol those who ualk along hie or who nro not troubled even it their are not nor their motives bv who have no them lite and influence ot humble life line never been understood grem body of the people belong to or claim kindred with this It is the hope ol our country At when corruption in pi ices ptn the nt jeopardy then this great itself and seis all things It stupg not lo miju re WHN of would only misdirect Bv thf plain quiet MI the humble and i ibm with none In overawe molest or make the mind has look ed out upon the strife which bre ds and knowing no party bin truth virtue mid honor it to its fate that always K when n How our tl is arranged lading in in the element of self coring I The humbla and virtuous mother prompted by a mother's m moral to her boy with an earnest ness and of which a mother only may be awaro that she is tin important portion to that clement which m to preserve her country and its tions and ameliorate thw condition of the the more glory is in inu it pilots gain their tion from storms and tempests When genius united with true feeling our multiply our V From the Washington How ne Won bcr l f r r Or SI SO PORT OCTOBER 19 II A L tho While Mr Sam Stock well the artist now engaged on the great panorama of the Mississippi in this city was one down river in his boat a very unfortunate came paltering down al the moment he was ping anchor lo sketch pn tnu north the of a He hesitated evil new Bnd tho important e of but let go and his boat us further m We shall the fcr We in our previous your attention of Gen mid of y round in the stream the subject to i arrived Four of were confident of sui cess bui the fifth had a look and when he gazed upon object of his de smd you hava Ron ored me with proposals of marriage I MS ret neither refused nor accepted anv one of you 1 now desire that vou will state your claims lo my hand in order 1 may know upon whal I mav be justified in bestowing it s A answered as follows It you me you shall live in a splendid house have carriages and servants al your command ind enjoy all luxuries of fashionable I am h U spoke next My rival has said I ha i he is rich and he offers a strong but 1 am of de My grandfather was a nit hough linl wealthy I atri of a with whom an alliance be ed an honor by wealthiest heiress in the land C slated his c hums thus J am a tic uin ana have now a reputation thai er persons have envied Next year 1 shall run for Congress and have no doubt of Bv me name will be handed down to posterity twisted his mi with an air of an exquisite and said ere Ton my soul l think vou have already You know how ho is most fashionable in town Who most Who 13 a better judge of the opera I says D but pon honor 1 in too modest to insist upon it When it came to E 8 urn lo speak was a pause All eves were turned low aids him Pooi fellow he was said the beauty say you Mr E V Alas was the reply I yield to these They have of And he took up his lady make your mind in favor I am admired theri For this reason 1 to thu of a for meto i thu effect of which will ie fanher to lire th the ibo in favor iif a gradual i in Stales where slavery aU nnd thus re turd thu ol freedom Judge Holt of Ohio speaking of Mexico and says If the slaveholder all em pis to up ft ut any of with bui the moment the slave toil ht sod den hu may be he can ot thu Union to in ing his freedom Mow then said Judge ts it possible for to thuro and organize a with power to establish slavery can nut The opinions above quoted are bones were gone and when it was hoisted extension of slav cry Gen in to a fair in the mind of avery it hung like a s over its his Nicholson letter written in man and as til tend te owner The ol tt carelessly 1347 before with Gun Casn in has taken of We hope the mural of the sketch will be productive of much Young mun who are ambitions in the matrimonial line should grand Our friend who ed the sketch snys he sees no reason tt should be true A young ludy ol eccentric of rare menial endowments and exl nary personal hid five equally arduous to their Wg her on her al a certain nour on people claiming the rt of thu 1 and Vaa Our ghl spot to taku a good viaw for Gen upon the and each slate his claims in the odd cabin nnd if we go on we ground that he is only saiu free the At the appointed lime wili it So haul out the old umbrella candidate in the field and as evidence of ot ish to him fairly iho positions HI boatman and 1 will try sketch by the this taU shall present for you i tinie we finish our view the propnetnr will his opinions upon this subject as ev invita us to lake some buttermilk with him i pressed in his letter to Mr Nicholson in This old umbrella had by certain violent connection with published views ot some concussions received on thu trip of our most learned in the free States quite a curiosity One-half the whale touching the real question at issue the kit the boat on sundry oct asions had makes use of the following langu ige ed xky lights in its and la ken altogether it was sorriest for shelter stretched over a sovereign Bi then I am opposed to the cise ol any jurisdiction by over tUI a i r f- f j r u TT i t his and lam of leaving to citizen of States bam D L K L u n People of inty 11 be here however worked beneath the r i i L i 1 v n i u r u j u i i MI 1 after nuhi to ate it tor flam he h's sketch All this r J time an affluent the lop of his like covering poured n flood of dark ed water through one of the holed and down hit neck Mis German this themselves the general ol the This was written in view of tion of new then tree horn with intense interest as if and had no reference to the thun tern ting how much the artist's would tones ol the United Males Oregon h mj hold before they leak When he hid north of was by the ished George the German broke forth in admiration Veil for a mans you soaks more vater den J sees It vill take yott von veek 10 be so nice und as ve now Just then a voice from the shore hailed them Look yw you with that awful uglv hat whit in are you out thar in the rain Who are What nre you gom to dot I'm goint to canvass the Sam You're an electioneered are in- quired the squatter me m respect hat to leave said the si no mailer how humble may be ynur cl urns I am poor Gown I itn not of noble Go on Mr I im unknown to the world No mailer proceed I have neither the nor tho to I work for 1 1 hood 11 is possible thul I can fur 1 cnn none ul the held out bv mv rivals 1 am to ol sir what only I love you and take a Ai Mews A B C and D burst out into a loud and exclaimed in one so I line j ou to i 1 take four ers the lady In one vou shall have my answer You may all At the end ol the month the five suitors again appeared Turning to each in the lady thus answered Riches nre not live of happiness d of is the poorest of all recommendations Fame is fleeting and he hai but tho outward garb or j m is to be pitied I have taken the tremble 10 find out the names of papers lo which you all subscribe and have ascertained thai none of you have boasted of wealth nobility fane or fashion have paid the printer tlemen this is I cannot think of a man who would be guilty of a dishonest net 1 have learned that Mr E not only subscribes for a paper but pays the printer Therefore I say ha is the man I him my hand with a full con- viction that he is the one evory way Irted 10 make me happy Need we extend our The disappointed gentlemen disappeared quite suddenly and lucky was united to thr object of his devotion t and in a few vears by honesty and industry became not only a distinguished bui wealthy man and was esteemed by all who knew Young men he paid tht printer no moral in this 1 Is there Don't lay in that Partington to her nephew who wai ad upon wiffe his higher than his head Don't lay so j i yourself up and put this pillow under I knew a young man who had a of brain in consequence of ing h ruins all ran down inlo and with this admonition she left him to his nap in the tittle back sitting room As evil vanishes if do not ask far Think of a worse W crti not said Sim except in a small waj for my own individual fit I am going to take the river War are you going to take it m- the All round the said Sam and over to Well aforo you kin do thit you'll hev to get an awful big tub and set al the mouth lo diaw h oft Oh snys Sam drawing it off now The squatter looked up and down the shore two or three times and shouted 1 see as it gits much lower your machine draws it off dreadful slow I'm painting the Mississippi my answered artist Hev j ou got my cabin chalked he inquired answered Snm and you too Good by thunder 1 said squatter When vou show me to them fcl lers just tell em I'm a Mississippi sci earner i km hoe more in a day than Yankee machine ever invented and when hit thin from a bullock down natur they lightnin 13 Are you a man 1 No bv thumler he you go in tor Cass inquired Sam Welt I calculate not ed he do you support Van continued the artist No shouted the screamer I support Betsey and children und it's d n to gel wlong them with corn at only twenty five cunts a el Good bje stick to Betsey and the says Snm they nre the best can out and raising anchor he floated he sped onward reached him once more and its the old was Hurrah for Jackson Mississippi and me and Betsey St A SMART Doo A shepherd once to prove the quickness of his dog who was before the fire in the where wu were talking said to me in the middle of a sentence concerning something else I'm thinking sir is in the potatoes Though he purposely Inid no stress on these and said m a quiet ed tone of voice the dog who appeared to be asleep immediately jumped and leaping through open window bled up to the turf roof of the house from which he could see the potatoe field Ha not seeing the cow I he re ran an I looked into the barn where she wai and ing that all was right came back to the e After a short time the the same words again and the dog re- his took out but on the false a third time given the dog got up Wagging tail looked his muster in with so comical an expression of i ha I he could not help loud at him on which with a slight I ho laid himself down in hit warm with offended air and as if not to be made a fool of again or ceases to one it is fore- the receiver soun compromise of 1820 The contemplated as being acquired is em braced in the cession of New Mexico and to the United Slates In and th tl Gen denies the of Congress the extension of slavery He holds that Mexico having U fiee and having ceded us such the action ot Congress make them wise The of ihu view is fully sustained by the opinions of the learned nnd liberal minds of both Judge McLean of Ohm one of the U S Judges a man for Ins of mind and who is firmly commuted to fiee pinu bays in his to ibe convention Without sanction of law slavery can no more exist in than a man can breathe without air Judge McLean says it is free and thai cannot slaver there and the application of mot proviso principle to not make them more fiee Su h his the condition ol nnd the ing di will express fully Ins view ol the of Stales to regulate for selves the insulation of slavery Ch J Taney and Judge McLean in the cnse of Groves n in the 15th Peters U S 440 ed in Isl Horn Note A declare their opinion lo be that the power lo traffic in slaves the dif lorent states resides in thu slates and ly i nth had a right to decide tor it would or would to be brought within its from another slate r for sale or and to pi esc nbe th ct should he not receive tho united support of free man 1 free and denies ihu power of to make them otherwise and if congress should pass an act establishing very in those territories he 11 virtually pledged to veto it But how is it wall Mr Van Burent dec I ires u as his opinion that congress the and power to extend or forbid extension of slavery over territories ing to thu United Slates and it is their duly to legislate upon it And should IM be cli President he would by his of which binds him to preserve nnd defend the of U tilted be required in his messages to to congress for ils action the subject of slavery extension for 3d sec the 2d ai tic Ic of iho constitution provides that Preside nt shall from time lo time give to the congress of state of the Union ther con- sideration such measures he judge necessary nnd as Mr Bui en lo application ot the Wilmot proviso and dient lo free territory he bound by to present it lor the consideration of Tlv w must be up arid acted upon and if con- gress should by its vole slavery within these Mr Van Buren could not by his at of the right to legislate upon it put Ins veto upon any such lie tiou it If tho are now free they must 10 or must become territories Now we would ask candid man whether con- can Idle with them at all without taking to the to legislate upon the its it pleases t Gen Can says that not tho power and Van it Ins Gen Cans would veto hill slavery Mr Van could not because he congress hai tho to upon it Trie veto power mi only be when there is a deemed violation of tion and Mr Van cannot so declare the institution of slavery because he hiu given it as his opinion posses ses tlint If ihu of would Ie then u to thai t would be a dead letter it it would not be how could Mr Van m inner and mode then introduction ind the Constitution did not consider tin ihai action and regnla lion of the sever il statt s on tins i l did not trench upon the ot i emulate among stales forbid It clear to us thai ihu only man wo now have beloro us in Gen Ciss SI cannot by any he e under him whilst under Mi Van in Ins view of the mailer i a i f to n may extend ine several vu now fiee lion has ro- the fur con- Judge Bronson of New York a member of Court in his to Van Buren ratification meeting in N Yoik gress in the 3d Mr D among city takes the following view ol the of 1 removed here when a boy m has Slavery re is no than man positive law to uphold it It is not r sary it should be foi bidden it is enough lhat it la not specially authorized Il Ine owner of slaves removes with or sends them inlo any other suite or slavery does not exist by law they will that moment become dee men urid will hive a right to command the mas tcr as he will have command them laws have no extra and a law of Virginia which a m in a slave there cannot make him slave in N York or beyond ho Rocky no doubt upon lhat question I can see no occasion lor a Confess to legislate against he extension of slavery into tree territory and as a question of pol icy I U had belter be let alone If our wish to then slaves to Oregon New Mexico or wilt be under the of asking a law to 1 and it will then be m lime residence fhe Inr tho I identified with the history growth and ol this Territory and Slate Of an enterprising and mind pre-eminent industry and and most in public life for the last 30 vears undoubtedly understands belter the chancier wants and resources of our State than any other mun living and more than almost any other possesses the address 10 impress this information upon others and secuie co-operation in those measures which he deem necessary lo of his It is true that much very much has been urged the ol Mr Doty by the old of iho what degre i ol truth a plan statement we imagine better K ed public to judge Deeply for the free Slates to resist the as I cannot doubt with firmness Chancellor Walworth of New York ex- presses his conviction of Gun Cam position in the following remarks vainly sought for evidences of his fc and observation afforded us no clue lo hit guilt but on contrary has done much to force lo the conclusion that and envy has had much more to do with Iho M- Upon the of the expediency of upon his a of introducing slavery inlo territories of or regard for the of the United Slates where u docs noi now exist he One speaks In United Slates there is probably no real difference of ion between any of the political parties in the Northern and Middle States But I en- tirely with some of the most gunned jurists of our thai as ry does not legally exist in California and New Mexico it cnn only be introduced inlo free territories by law and i that no legislation is necessary to prevent his nil his he his preserved and more than my other man in circle of our acquaintance and among his bitter of the most unprincipled drels thai walk He will ed I v be elected and we believe that of will not in his I
