Waukesha Democrat (Newspaper) - August 17, 1848, Waukesha, Wisconsin VOL WAUKESHA WLS AUGUST 17 1848 NO nn DI OK i e i t in in a of and ba iners liv beams admirably ti colored s of tin room hearings Walter J a those id tin noble nich lie allied amo 10 the i I J iii the lured rs ir i j an tie at mil a s irt of d old A ho a a guide lo t iu IK I uas never v hi's i i 1 I had perceived i i that the d j U i r as had in in i the impel ial ar- art t w ho had coo posed i in n tin i i it ur in n t i have i I i ni ic It u n mi il the i M i ni t ic old n ii il n of the i 1 Sir i d I 01 he won d not III J j 1 U j 10 t I the i 1 Ion id in touch ai O in- I o it i1 i U i red I 1 i r cup's I u V -a jn 1 v a c looMi LT a a i1 i v lui h led and 1 n i Is d t I I i III j i K I 11 Vi Mi I u u i I on i i li I ii aid ul il- c i MI I h il ki n h it i M f i i i 11 bai les 1 i i i id n I o i i i in rile 1 j 1 i on not In n i il i s i i u i d 11 i MM in h i n i I i in j le c Tins i I 1 ll nf mj i 1 I I h i c V ill -ei i mil H I ii id v 11 I i ill I'll u i n ei v 10 led little a il i m Mi- 1 i si v ill 1 ii n I lie 1 i i 1 or ho U II d i li di i I I Ml oil 111 A OF DEMOCRACY Wo but not willi No sc ig No u id cry ri igs out Our ranks along But with and hi nd with hand onward press wo urt the A bold ii I and In -in right tho of fice Arc in each huid and hand And mid They corruption the land Our Vadur have in tho fight and With and hand wo round One ciin a rue never We come ami o'er us that our rs bure Jo or tu g ives When minions our shorn now tinting round 1 uf the bravu and free U nli t i o or to fall vv ih We wo a timing 1 to sacred cause On aro truu our h rids arc slicing i- fur and our gi The for which bled MIII- guard ur hh ill iV huad pro idly raise our stai dard Mgh And ev iy y eeh i our eery And croun uur be our banner And linn let i bu S inn Cr of Victory A win lit r bail 1 it H could bo told V were n aJe of f ibus t and are the siu Un Heaven they I i- i i- electric ll inia Airl or 1 111 S liV J Q ADAMS i Hi re pi hank with briars How tinny far thier lie 31 No column our jNo cups ii lie Jived a cross of ll u bar III riile lu fell it a- a of love And ail cd and revised Aie registered IV of The proofs of all are And the title t truth U prove his tilt fair V now in death's A our I brother li J to ll on I's royal chase to o I e tin 1 S Clf I M Ih 1 should s- i c Mrs tin 11 corn It C In the hope of h has brought Prince ic us he for a of land i m t i and with his ur oh I t in is to HONEST In all your let honesty not to be and upright lint in re- sit No will with morn nun tin your that the honest dunlor i ll you iro a trader or u lawyer or a I huve yoi be alike do MO act that yon will not happy to when pillowed fo tho night It 1 1 too to present n fair i l and in things for the sake oi pain Bui deception ends not here who to rung by the pin's worth will not bo to stop till hu wrongs out of hundreds we would life uli tho to nig no one ever hue til you trudt maj be your guided oy correct principles You wil be trie gainer in the end your to wealth may be Look tl man who has wronged others and be- ho 1 wealth is does tho All not been light and bixly are rare men a fortune in a by iy It usually takes i time But if yon are honest you will gain tho ind tlie good arid by to acquiring what a thousand limes more good name usual of ii i- t a I than Shon d the be it will D ard the in iml particularly In tbt tin introduction uf the HOME The waich is felt when we ore transplanted our untile when tho living branch is cut the pan nt tree is one o the moat poignant we to endure Hfe There arc which wound t icru deeply which scars never in be effaced spirit and as hrcak the lint fuel keenly want of love the oi and ol utter desertion when wo first leave tho haven cf and as it were pushi d off on the strea n of life T II E U N E D II C A T ED I F K IN KOLR CHAPTKUS----rilAPTlMl II THE snow continued to fall and the roads impossible the horse and Albert hud no but to the To find his way impossible besides he would have staid with i more trilling excuse so much was he in the beautiful Isidore Weeks parsed and Albert still lingered to procure a horse and with the old hu learned his sad story that with tin charity of savages while my countrymen rcl isc io share with me the which 1 hii -e toiled and bled to le trembled and turned pale his limbs sci med to lose their strength and but for the disturbed them the door was thrown open and Fitzgerald entered with a face exclaiming lll have come for you my dear the pale cheek and trembling HOW TO KEEP OFF OLD AGE A SUGGESTION TO LADIES culture is best and the barrier which the young can rear hand of Isidore checked his eagerness and against advances of su of Fitzgerald he would have sunk on when he took to old man's he was startled at i old is eminently tin floor lie tried to sooth and comfort him i its feverish h I healthful a nt We speak not by tolling him that us soon as the weather vv s fit lie would provide a vehicle and take hi i with to his own paternal mansion he should have his father's study and his TU ni will all the comforts his old age required 1 shall leave you lor a few days as I have n ract of land in this country that I wish to then return with such conveyance as will kc our journey agreeable Fitzgerald dared not trust himself to say of Isidore He felt he loved her You are said ho but you will I trust soon be better for I have many comforts for you in mv warm vehicle J 3 The genen 1 looked kindly on him pressed his hand and sighed deeply The Indians en- tered with his which they assisted him to open and he produced little com- forts that seemed to revive his friend for he sat up and c quite cheerfully dore resigned her place for tho night to Albert of excessive but nt and persevering culture and overuse ot The follow ing remarks on subject bv thu Rev Mr are to tbo consideration of nil and especially to young 1 idles The premature tdd age ob- served in he appearance and infirmities ol many s of country t- nut the result of too nun h study c do not begin to study in this country as they do in Germain nor as ardour in tho cause he had left a delightful home and his lovely daughter rion the mother of Isidore in the care of a favourite sister and embarked for try where ho remained during the uar con- stantly on his own funds ri to his speaking nf marrying the child as he way and Albert began to lear the old man to fimi those who can and til Ui lilt -1 i 1 l al rays called her The old man said as he was tailing f St speak or lour languages and his hand dear son you are a friend One morning after a very restless night he j are extent versed and took some repose of which she was much many do in and France It is a he thought tho old general would object in need Several days passed in the same j common thing among the educated ladies of cause he had no doubt of being for all In the meantime Marion married an interesting and the old in Iced I rejoice to sec that America has still al persuaded and finally prevailed on him to no noble scions from the tree that join the army Tho unfortunate young man was severely wounded in tlu first campaign pr to the land While remained he had constant oi of i tho beautiful and tli girl he saw her devoted attention to her gr her patient sweetness at all times In industry and neatness How often did h woi so limited a wardrobe sir which caused his death irt few years after The old general grieved to the heart that he had been the moans of interrupting so much happiness promised his daughter that he would come and spend the rest of bis with her as soon as his claims were which he thought would be speedily At the II knew not that rather than appear to dis- close of the year she u rote to inform ail vantage before one that she thought that if be over wished to sec her alive he must perfect for a human being she had sat up conic soon as she felt she could not live many i thai all order during the said natural in mathematics and It is clearly proved that My dear voting friend I four J shall the high cultivation of thu cr be able to jo to your home but I shall die ble to usefulness and long in peace if yi u will be a father to my Highly ed men on an Again the blood rushed lo tho cheeks and rage live longer and enjoy mme en and brow of and lor a moment he was pure health than of lutle or no silent but recovering himself he said I will and defend her with my J oil not me Tho falher and found child just alive on his arrival lie was almost overwhelmed with hut Marion far from lamenting her early said It is will of heaven and 1 have but these lies to her slender and almost transparent hand on the fair brow of the little Isidore and looking tenderly at her -I know that my Re- deemer that theie i- a lious no made with hands for me in heaven T my child pertain that yen you will be i father ty her and I trust my dear sir you will have her piously educated for even my short Lie has taught JHO then is nothing true but heaven She died soon after this and Jie unfortunate old man as he her to die tomb felt almost broken-hearted tled all his and found he had made such nn his estate that after pa ing 11 his debts he had but a thousand pounds Embarrassed with the little girl for his own mister was dead and he had no near lio concluded to write to Madam Waldrof the aunt of Isidore her father's only sister and request her to take the care of tho orphan un- al he could come and claim her HP wrote that his adopted country was in debt to him for services and expenditures and he doubted not that he should be paid principle and in- and that he should then be enable 1 when settled in his own house to send for his grand daughter s always so neat becomingly arrayed a claim to her Give her to ne for a wife The old man started and looked uj to Wife vi ife is a mere baby I know she is young but she is old enough to take good care of you my dear sir and old enough to make mo happy Young man son of my friend do nothing e is not the play thing of an hour a toy to look a companion for life chore one that will bo o companion a friend one who will at all times be ready A more disinterested lovely creature m lure never formed but she was just as tu formed her nnd albert Fitzgerald 7 n 01 red with her beauty with her s loveliness forgot that he did not live an and a wife for him should he well educated and to good cii tv J that all his life had been lit ia and improving his how often his beloved and co mother had drawn the likeness wi h a baud of the woman she should IH proud to call daughter But Isidore the sweet the beau- til il Isidore had put all reflection and reason as de and ho determined to ask her of the old oral on his return days passed ere he could procure a git de to suit him a friend of the consented at last to go with Ki i he left he took General Charlton by the ha id ho would lay alibis cares as do and try to get well enough to ny him back The old man sighed looked derly at his daughter and said God bless you my son if any thino pf is to mo T know you will be a father to this in child Albert's face was crimson the word ther had embarrassed him so much that wl en he took Isidore's hand instead of he only pressed it to his lips and raised hi eyes to hers She was pale as marble an I trembled so much that Fitzgerald was su prised and almost inclined to think he was to assist you with mind and have a vigorous intellect a mind stored ful knowledge and should have a well ted and intelligent wife Fitzgerald sighed he recollected how often his mother had cautioned him against being fascinated with beauty but the soft voice of Isidore in thi next room singing one of his favorite hyrn is put all reason and reflection must be mine father if you do not ob- ject and she will accept me The 1 O v ill not refuse alas I know too we 1 how headstrong and self-willed the young an you are termined to Tho mind is very essence of life where there ii most of equal is most of which imparts life and to the body It is that thous inds in country annually dio some ty years sooner than thoy would had they I a higher cultivation upon their Intel cct We must be more al and less i f that which not and It ss of that which we invigorate and prolong whatever is immortal It is said t be belter to wear out than to rust out The truth is after all very few in country c n claim the honor of wealing intellectually but are daily dying through mental mst does the man of business 1 and die so soon on retiring to enjoy idleness his gains lust because the life-giving power the mind ceases to act Rusi stagnation gloomy its and ih ath must inevitably come Tho perpetual ug and excitement of business as it is done in this country frequently and down the mind unt so much by the intellectual labor as the excitement attending I Now of the languages sciences vc and the putting forth of the mental energies in tho form oi written thoughts for the world afford just that kind of mental is most favorable to long lift Accordingly and men TO as a class lived If our ry her 1 say no more For myself I w mU up re- should be to sec hci your wife tin ir novels and their indolence put She answered his letter immediately and in the He said icr as the general said many sage remarks concluded by saying she had done all in her power to prevent her brother's leaving his pleasant home and lovely wife to follow a will he led glory It has led him she ted to death That General Charlton had made him forget what he had been taught at home namely that true patriotism did not consist in running after liberty but in air as fathers husbands and children in the station and in the country where dence has placed us That she declined ing the little girl and thought that if he in- Yon are ill Isidore come into the an leading her to the door stood by her un- til the blood came rushing to her cheeks and tei then again pressing her hand to his he mounted his horse and galloped awiy leaving her leaning against the door sidore had never seen any one to love but she was grateful to the In- dia is for their goodness to her but Fitzgerald wsi above any thing she had ever conceived am she looked up the him with such devotion ani reverence that he was worshipped more thai loved She only thought of him as a nd of her father To be his wife never en- tended to forsake his native country ho had tcr d her innocent thoughts better take her with him and make a savage L month passed and no tidings of of her at once Th i old general had been quite ill for some and trembled at tho reproof ho determined to quit the country for ever and tike Isidore with him He was soon quietly settled near phia where he waited patiently a long time nit at last weary and disheartened finding funds gone and fearing that even his 9 Isidore had made him a bed of dried lea -os and bear skins near the fire and had all her little skill as a but his pale looks and faltering voice alarmed her Oil evening after a restless day she knelt den -n beside him to bathe his and beg m singing the evening hymn but the were tired of him he took the little drew her close to him and putting and retired quite back into the country to hide himself and his sorrows from the world One day being in pursuit of game he mot in old old Indian chief whose life he had saved in a skirmish taken him to his out and kept him until he was able to go to his tribe intreated the rtl to go with him My says he are grateful they warrior who saved their chief's will make a house and give in can himself shoot the ionic with us The old man went and true to the word of they supplied him with every thing to support life The little Isidore asii e the glossy curls that hung over her ish d forehead said as he gazed on her I have made shipwreck of the happiness off 1 loved As your aunt have foil n fear something has hap ened to our friend Albert and my stay hen is short idore shuddered trembled and seemed fainting not for he said I am an old man and can scarce expect to remain muc i longer with you Should you see no mor i of Fitzgerald get the Indians to take you to the nearest and go to ny 11 your Aunt She is noble and well educated and cannot when she sees you refuse you her protection But you may Albert's sparkled with joy and ho soon made known his hopes and wishes to the beau- and Isidore The was delightful and Albert felt extremely anxious to be on his his way but the was evidently failing One day they had been talking of their journey and had just raised him into the arm chair that he migh see the sun set the old Indian entered with a large packet The general opei ed it with eagerness and saw that the claims on his country were ledged and settled He started convulsively from his chair is ion late he exclaimed then clasping his emancipated hands together crushed the papers between them and fell dead upon this floor THE OF NAPOLEON In history or rather sketches of Napoleon rnd his book re- plete with int and sparkling with a and gems of line writing is following un- equalled dest of the death of the Con- queror of half of Europe and the master spirit of the world But at le that wonderful mind was to be in the night of the grave and nature as if determined to assert the greatness of her work to the last trumpeted him out of the world with one of her fiercest Amid the roar of the blast and the shock of the billows as they broke where a wave had not struck foi twenty the ness and gloo n and uproar of one of the most tempestuous nights that rocked that lovely spirit was passing to that unseen world where the sound of battle never comes and the tread of armies is never heard Yet even in that solemn hour his delirious caught perhaps by the battle like roar oi the storm without was once more in the midst of the fight struggling by the side of the Pyramids the Danube oi on the plains ot hey almost worshipped called her by every trust our young friend without tear ender epithet and brought her every dainty icy could find but as he concluded he Am I not supported by charity 113 drew her head to his bosom and raising hia yes to heaven seemed fora while ab- sorb d in thought The noise of voices dis- Italy It waf the thunder of cannon that smote his ear and amid the wavering fight and covering s noKe and tumult of the scene his glazing eye caught the heads of the ty columns as torn yet steady they bore his victorious eagles on and Tete de Armee broke from his dying Yips Awe-struck and still his few remaining friends stood in teara around his couch gazing steadfastly on that awful kingly Irow but it gave no farther ken and the haughty lips moved no Napoleon lay silent and motionless in his last sleep away thei inglorious rust and their rious excitements rise higher on the of intellectual thinking spiritual beings they might secure to themselves and to their children a far more healthy ful prolonged earthly existence than most of them now enjoy A favorite dence of 110 Incas was at about four leagues distant from the capital In this de- licious val ey locked up within the friendly arms of the Sierra which sheltered it from the rude breezes of the east and refreshed by gushing fo streams of running wa- ter thoy the most beautiful of their aces when wearied with tho dust and toil of the thoy loved to retreat and solace themselves with tho society of their favorite concubines wandering amidst groves nnd airy gardens that shed around their soft and lulled the senses to Here too they loved to in- dulge in ll e luxury of their baths ed by of crystal water which were conducted through silver nels into bisins of gold The dens were with numerous varieties of plants and lowers that grew without effort in this region of the tropics while parterres oi a more extraordinary kind were planted by their side with the forms of life skillfully ted in gold and silver Among them the an corn he most beautiful of American grains is commemorated and the curious wo in noticed with which the golden oar was half amidst the broad leaven of silver and the light tassel of the same terial that floated gracefully from its top If this dazzling picture staggers the faith of the he may that the moui tains teemed with gold that the natives understood the art of working the mines to a extent that none ot the ore as v e see hereafter was ted into coin and that the whole of it pawed into the ham s of the sovereign for his own exclusive benefit whether for purposes of ity or ornament Certain it is feat no fact better atteste 1 by the who had means of motive for misstatement Tho Italian in their gorgeous pictures of the of t Alcina and M organa came nearer to the than they
