Our Life Is But a Passing Dream Poem by Lizzie
A reflective verse begins with life as a passing dream and ends with hopeful reunion in Heaven. The speaker Lizzie signs the piece with a single name.
24 Jun 1847
Page 1
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Newspaper
Fond Du Lac Whig
Location
Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1847
Page
1
A reflective verse begins with life as a passing dream and ends with hopeful reunion in Heaven. The speaker Lizzie signs the piece with a single name.
The Newark Daily Advertiser lauds a free bold press that speaks truth without fear, urging citizens to support an independent paper willing to challenge vice and hypocrisy. It argues such a newspaper guides virtue, order, and humanity, and notes public opinion shapes journalistic voice. The piece cites figures like General Taylor and Calhoun era politics, contrasting views on slavery, annexation, and candidates.
The Locofocos plan a July 31 Madison gathering to nominate a Delegate to Congress. Martin faces strong opposition from Strong and local factions. a Whig win is urged to push river, harbor, and road improvements. Also reports drag Pike River for a murdered man near Southport, Erie and Michigan Magnetic Telegraph progress toward Buffalo Milwaukee line, Pueblo's fortress status, and Treasury notes outstanding at $1,179,717.
The Union argues the Washington Union proposal to turn the war against Mexico into a war against its priests is misrepresented. The Freeman's Journal contends the article would inflame Mexicans, harm peace efforts, and push clerical influence to defend their church property. It notes Gen. Scott’s humane treatment of Mexican officers boosts favorable views of American conduct.
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