Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 April 1856 — Page 1

Page PDF (13.95 MB)

Back to issue view

A, I

Ji/ I'

I-

I-?.'

VOLUME VII.

ilHTM -oil THK MANAGEMENT OF FARM STOCK#

'XTa® means \o make youf cittle, drc, un-

^Ifliearly the same words in all similar situa-

llidfls. -For instance your cow enters the j8

.gjfcarn floor day to her," go out these'sounds jj

r«wjaJ-iog

-.'•we determined to try oi

Accustom all your cattlo, poultry, Ac., to conic to you, by a peculiar whistle, for •ach particular kind. You will soon see

pleasures of life. All, however, cannot tie accomplished by simply speaking mildly, Wtating kindly, or whistling. Each kind 4»( stock should be constantly under the .particular care of one person only or, left at any one time to another, should be J«ft with OHO who fully understands the aysteiu practiced, and who would not be likely to make any alteration in it.

und become much attached to their homes. Boston Times

wah.n the next ten years. Our opinion is.,^.

based upon the fact that foreign emigration

nts greater than domestic by at lea^t ten one and upon the well known fact that

foreign emigration is opposed to

that number, unless the naturalization

-Will-retain, if not frightened out of j\?

H4|0p tyT.a kick or blow. When next she \{e

,5^H»i*ifolice with pleasure how readily she

you, if you say to her, this is no

^earpfto usfe their utmost strength, by your(iio|,j

rj O

ifn#ld*UlsC''to

5,exhausted,- and wc had previously been

«to)d that the leader was a perfect vixen,!

jand dahgerous to approach when excited,

tj,e

et 0

sha!i

ifclara a forbidden enclosure, say to her go immediately for the

ter esco

(joor

a boat's crew in pursuit of a

^"vhale—'Mpull ahead, pull starboard, pull slarbMrd? astern all," fc, and he was a«

realty obeyed by the horse, ns he could l00k

1here

know the fix a sandy road team has been set for -that it requires a much aforce tb start the carriage than belore. We )v declare that he wishes the thing was nil p| h»n fiveminuu, ia wiping the

\,.,

the advantage that this is to you, in a kitchen, stir up the fire, and hold herself

sound their call, and they will immediately gives her order nnd tells her not to bo all

WKUTKRH TEXAS A FREE STATE.—The Wan Antonio Texan has the following remarks upon this subject: "8ome may look upon such uu event Re a free state of western Texas ns improbable, particularly at a time v.hen such strenuous efforts are being ma le to carry'slaves Into Kansas, where slavery does not now exist by positive law. et there is a strong -11 I IIUIH OI III'J lllllii.fi probability that such an event will occur

b'aver.v

from principle, prejudices and education

And there are many of the emigrants from

the older states opposed to slavery w,n-n

the question comes up whether western

»ot generally considered. The votejot the

adopted citirens of I exas now numbers at}

a el us an In an 5

ar« ehanged. This increase wil bo in

ranch greater ratio than that of the native born vote. 80 that a chsngo of the naturalization lows, such as the know nothings desire, would have a dirct tendency to check the growth of a free state.

THE ADMISSION OF KANSAS. The Washington correspondent of the Kew York Journal of Commerce, a sagacious observer, and usually well posted up

in public matters, writes as follows, under

State, put in a regular and constitutional sunaer, and not through the action and vndtr the menace of the Abolition agitator*."

JSTA silly opposition print» attempting «rray of illustrious names against the admininralion of Presideut Pierce, asks— "jniere is Jackson, Grandy, Wright, Woodbury and Forsyth?"

All in Heaven, long ago—having fought a good fight, and died in the faith of their fathers unconscious, it it hoped, of the bate ate the deeeodanta of their old encmfa make of flieir names.— Ver. Pctrfa.

M"» 7.

^deritftnd yOUj to those you would employ ^he sovereigns of America. of Shakopee, and the terrible sufferings of ^tDwsrda'4 person who does not understand When Mrs. Diggs begins to feel that the a Mr. McClelland, his companion. Dr. R. jLOttrlajpgn»jg£. Speak pleasantly to them Jong expected-time has at last arrived, ehe had laid out a town in the vicinity of Glen*t ijttjraes observing always that you use]wjj|

Wake

wj]|

-•jtaec-forjou, you must go out. By a who shall immediately repair to the Diggs he would frequently lie down in the snow. ^aiisftcfbourse*Buck &' Bright, if not pre-j Castle. Diggs shall aloconvey the infer- He be-„'gt-d MeC. to leave him and hasten viously ruined by mismanagement, will soon

nat on 0f

ran

.»«i«piy?iwiymg to them, you must pnll hard |n.jaw—she shall appear in whatever reaching the camp after dark on the third ~}ier».- -Weorica'knew a truckman who used clothes she can find handy, the state of her day after starting, where he arrived with ithe $am'e"language to his horse that he neiveson learning the facts, being in such (both feet badly frozen. Now commenced ia condition as to prevent an elaborate toilet. with him a period of suffering almost with-

.jfeate- been by a boat's crew. We once had worst of criminals. Diggs, on receiving fire, his matches having got wet, with but ^aQ opportunity to try this system, upon a this look in silence, shall cause the head one pint of rice and one pound of cheese .a heavily loaded team of three horses that!cooj.

anf] Qf t}ie

were set, jit the foot of a sandhill. Wc »Iled, anil be waitini»- in an ante-room cabin only partially covered, and with no '^arere'within Sight, and witnessed, far half! fl)r whatever orders the Grand Mistress of door to keep out the wolves, there he lay, -an hour or 'more, the usual whipping and

practiced by many "great tea- -expected to faithfully execute all these or-I and taken to Shakopee. The amputation iaaer&" 'Although the horses were nearly

ers

not

Lhey

.foam off, soothing, and forming an acquain-j Ju the chamber of Mrs. Diggs there —t -p l! i_- .i Hunt, who was once a teacher in Boston: nil nn hn i\\a nhtrci^ton hP (Tnnn R»laacc with them, before wc asked them to shall only be the physician, the grand mis •tart. No whip or spur was used, or loud

ress 0

•ommand given. Each horse did his ut-j| aw The latter distinguished personage, most, the deeply imbedded wheels turned jbefore many days, will make an effort to .«n their 3xels, nor did they stop r.gain while outrank the grand mistress of the houseStraight. hold, and in the tilts which ensue conse-

much vexation, and materiHllv add to the propitious, Dij^gs sha'l he informed that itj"'

Soon after daylight the aunts, the cousins, and all the rela'ions that are recog-

be jnfonn

atl(j

.,d

hy (J)e mothcr in !aw

of c)mn.,H.rs wi

iUU] ni(U

t|u.„ .v:||

ii(I of

\,^

hal] receive

year, it will be increased to throe times b|iy

date of April 11: will take all orders to the Pharmacopolist, "Senator Douglas has given notice of his and the Pharmacopolist is expected to be intention to get a vote on his Kansas State unusually elated wilh the news. The PbaBill at an early day, and there is no doubt ramacopolist will congratulate him in set 'thatit will pass that body by a very lar-re terms, and will ask how they are doing.— majority: and the Republicans can hardly Diggs will inform him that they are doing defeat it in the House. But if they do not as well as could be expected under the cirkill it, it will kill them, and they know it cumstances, and will go into particulars, *for its enactment will settle the Kansas with which ti Pharmacopolist will be highdifficulty so entirely that it cannot be re- ly delighted, and, ifan opportunity is offerrived. It will settle it in a legal and con-jed, is expected to air his knowledge of the •titotiona] mode, and in mode conforming whole business. In four weeks after the also with the principles of the Kansas-Ne-braska Bill. It will enable Kansas to come hto the Union at the next session as a free

BIRTH OF AN AMERICAN PRINCE. DKATJI AND SUFFERING. Program* of the ceremonial to be observed Minnesota papers give the painful partic-

the birth of a child to Mr. Diggs one of culars of the death of Dr. F. N. Ripley,

Uie household and the mother-in-

qucntupon this effort'. Diggs is expected to take both sides and carry water on both shoulders. The cook shall retire to the

saving of both time and labor. If your rendy for any service needed. The maid they arranged the^ needlework •altle are going astray, a whistle will bring jlkem back if astray, whistle, and if within fcenring. they will soon find you. Your ducks or geese are upon the lake or river,

answer and return so with your fowls.— jdayaboutit, she shall obey ihem. place on thy slate, by each of yoar names You will toon find this course to save you At.the moment at which the signs are I

In the mornuv, when the room is put to

While vour stocks arc being trained to 1 him bv the grand mistrers of the house- ents being ler gu.atest,

this course always when the)' obey T(u hold, and Diggs shall examine it first v.*i*h as thti lrist in »e St. iooi irive them some reward. An apple or two profound astonishment, and then assuming I

Hr a little of anything that thev highly rel- a jovial air shall touch its little cheek and Well, the next morning came the list was iah together with a few kind* words and call it "the dear weeney, beenv IHtle thing." read. K. proved truthful but when I came 4Mres*ea, that th*y may undeistand that Dig.. tiiey ha\e done liyhl. They will soon lone form A good opinion of you acquire a thy ... tolerable knowledge of your language 1 then give him distinctly to understand tint, eves, and :-pe{ining wi a sou iu one, that child is the last, and that men have no whichever made her an object sacred idea of the sufferings of poor women.— interest, she rep.led, "I laugtrd a oud,

in if A

ig.'s shall then kiss his dear Emily about

Di« gs from the sound sleep he'coe, on Crow Wing River, and during the

be enjoying, and on his asking "What!cold weather, in company with McClelland,

matter?'7 be will be informed by he started to visit it. They lost their way

Di"-gs. As soon as Diggs can hasti- and wandered through the forests and over

Nurse,

fi[epS er

j, pantaloons, boots and coats, the prairies till the 1st of March, when they

take the orders of Mrs. Diggs and reached Round Lake, five miles distant from

the

Grand

grf obt she tf ill soon uuderstand the Mistress of Dings'household, as soon as There the Doctor gave out, declaring that liir meaning of these sounds, and-you will 19|le

n'zed by the family, including all the rt*hi- the entire number of patents issued lions of the mother-in-law. shall cull at the

the termination of their proposed journey.

within his door, and af- he could go no further. McClelland tried

ting the Grand Mistress to the said to arouse him, but to no purpose. His

he shrill inform the family physician, knees, one foot and lips were frozen, and

what is transpiring to all who for help and" return. They parted, no more

jn }us household. His moiher-1 to meet on earth. The latter succeeded in

On arriving at the Diggs Castle, she shall out parallel. For seeventi-en days he lay exclaim. "Ah! mv poor, dear Emily," and in the cabin, with feet so badly frozen that

Diggs, as if she thought him the he could not walk a step, unable to make a

Bedchambers to for food during the whole time, with the

Household mar send them. Diggs is until he was found by a surveying party

jess than ten minutes, and when of his legs was found ineviatable. The

are accomplished, Diggs is at liberty bones of Dr. Ripley were found picked

,Qtire to his private apartments, and clean by the wolves. His shawl and other

await further orders from the Grand parts of his clothing were also found. Dr.

Gli DpsM

frequently calls upon her dear Tommy.— I school room and found but one cross on the Thomas Difgs shall sigh, and wish it *^te, and that where 1 least expected it, was ail over a^ain. '(appended to the name of a beautiful, open,

dozen times, and express „eh 'symoa-1

rights, and the child shall be presented to the world—the fact of her having

was

4is by the mother-in-law. The cook tu eiLfht hundred and forty-seven. The convey the

nt booU ky Dr

of the bed chambers shall assemble her- and reading—for I always had some iuteres'.ing work read aioud bv some elder nu self anywhere within calling distance from the door of Mrs Diggs' apartment, pi! every afternoon and then said, "Now, when the grand mistress of the housrnoid children, when the

is nearly p.!l over. Diggs will put more the slate, and in the morning when you questions than can be answered, and he will Each kind be told to wait a little while longer, that his lear Emily is bearing up wonderfully, and

cish

)t rs 0

the second

U(|iS0thatcVi rv (mi in thi

intolfi-cn-o of the joyful event

by 1)re!lkfas (in)0

Icxasshad be a free state or a shne St.a.e nigg* will tin fake his breakfast without: j)C commencement of the year IC54 Th»s fact is not generally known if so, it is

(rumb!in abolU clie

cookery, and proceed

hi Rof bu iness

jf his manner

Dj wjl] ir( icaU? t) his SoVCrei ns whe

D] wi)1 b( unusa:i]! iv

e!v-he

]|Avi:h a sprin-—his face wi'll be

covered wilh Pmi!ej! wil]( in lct

.,ke

"there he wil

oes a fee 1

every one he meets exclaim, happy dog." If it is a girl, happy and look happy, but his happiness

will be subdued, quiet and calm. hen

he arrives at his place of buiness, he will there proclaim the great event, and is not expected to notice any little joke which may be perpetrated to his expense.

Diggs wil! return home at least six times during the first day. He will look at the child six times, and tickling its cheek with his finger, will sometimes exclaim—"Oh,

lbe dt ar

weeny, beeny little thing!" Diggs

birth of the child, the Grand Mistress of the Household will vacate the premises. Diggs will then receive strict orders that he is not expected to go out after lea. The dear weeny beeny little thing will always be sick after tea, and he must help bis dear Emily to keep it quiet, and get it sound asleep. He must also hold himself in readiness to get up at least six times every night. And during the night his only sleep is cat naps, he will be extensively in the cat trade that article being found very necessary for the health of the dear weeuy, beeny little in

In about six months after the event Diggs will have some experience in domestic life, and will find that it has its duties and cares as well as its pleasures.—Philt Bulletin.

°f the scholars in the order in

CIOCK

are all assembled, I will read the list aloud that everything may be confirmed. But I trust, in you!" On my return I visited the

'g'^v brave child who promised

,!? ve

iUSl

The child's name having been long fixed, laughed more than once I couldn help it, Diggs shall then proceed to the parlor, and, because slate was keeping school! taking down the family Bible shall then proceed to make a minute (proces verbal) of the birth of the child, in accordance with the long established usages of the American sovereigns.

two thousand and twenty-four. In

all the partuii- 1341 the total applications tiled amounted

received that year amounted to 810,-

baek yard fence to the .j 13. 855 the cash received amounted

intelligence over th the bed chambers next do r, 7(^330. Mr. Mason tysthat "the convey it to the cook and augmentation in the number of the applica

lio!)S ha

block

been greater during the past year

lhan at nny pr

evi

ous

incic

j.,

the tlUm

roportionably

th-

0 be 0(f1L.e

tbat or

period and that" the fxploi-atton.

b«r of patents is not

great is due to the fact that

re I

two other cities have laid earnest claims to 1

the preference, but historians now generally

concede it to Mentz Gultenburgh inven-

had printed with lines cutiii wood, but this

opraphic printing, or the taking of impressions from wooden tables on which letters or figures were engraved, had previously been practiced in Germany, and was an eastern invention. Guttenburgh at first took impressions from his types by fastening them on a table, coloring them with writing ink, spreading the pnper over them and pressing it with a rubber of horn. Faust invented printing ink, and Guttenburgh constructed a rude printing press. Iron presses were earliest employed by Lord Stanhope of England. •,

/^T'Pulpernickel says that a woman'? heart is the "most sweetest" thing in the: world in faet a perfect honer-eomb—full of ttl7*. ifceware.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, MONTGOMERY• COUNTY,.. INDIANA," "APBIL 26, 1856.

AFFAIRS IN KANSAS.

It is very evident from late advices from Kansas that the "breach in the Free State party of the Territory fa rapidly becoming so wide as to preclude the possibility

liable information from private sources, anticipated this state of things in Kansas.— A gentleman of Intelligence, formerly in Congress from a non-sl^veholding State, whose sympathies are all against the idea of making Kaqsas a slaveholding State, and whose present business lias kept him in the Territory for two or three years past, tells us that Abolitionism wi!H in the end, bring about-the adoption'of a slaveholding State Constitution, which, but for that, could never occur there. He says that the leaders and active men.of the dominant wing of the Free State party are qui(,e as ultra in their Abolitionism as any New England Abolitionisnists while the great body of Northern emigrants "who have gone into the Tenitory wihtout the assistance of the Emigrant Aid Societies, entelfjiin- only such views with reference to slayu'y .as are entet tamed Sy the most of!thepeople of Illinois. and though preferring a non-slave-holding constitution, have no disposition whatever to'interfere with slavery iu Missouri, or to keep up the border war with the citizens of that State.

The Abolition demagogues, however,

consiitution.

.rri«t K., ,,

A cousin of mine in Charleston, having Jed in the Kansas correspondence of the Newpassed away, it became proper that I should attend her funeral. It was school afternoon I did not dismiss the scholars, nnd, as they always disliked a monitor, I hit upon the folloing plan of leaving them. I placed in the chair the large old-fashioned slate, (it had been cay father's) wrote on it

strikes five, leave

seats orderly, go to my chair, and

lM1'1

^r°0fJ behavor, and a cross foi

lien I lenun 1 Sii.ill anxiou.-*!) loo

tnought capable of any misconduc.—

to l!lli niUlie 1 S:lld denr clu!d

UMTLl) STATES PATENTS FOil 1855.

We have received a copy of the "Anjnu.'il Report of the Commis doners of Patients" for the year 1855. The total numher of the applications during the year was four thousand four hundred and thirty-five,

strikes us that the intrigues of James II. Lane, (who when in Congress, it will be recolIccted, out-Heroded all other Abolitionists of the North in his apparent devotion to the institutions of the South,) arc doing quite their share to render the moderate and honest Free-State men disgusted with (he idea of having the affairs of the Territory eventually get lawfully into the hands of the demagogues who seek power there under the pretence of guarding Kansas from the influence of slavery. Lane is in his element, evidently being surrounded by a gang of personal adherents possessing as little character as himself, and like him with about sufficient courage to bully any peaceful brother free-statesman, who may cross his or their paib, cot safficitav bear him and thern manfully through affairs with men after the order of the Honorable Theodore Hunt. Lar.e can make mischief enough among a people disinclined to

broils,

3"ou I

explain why is this?—what did you so doing, he is fast teaching the sober-

for her su^ ritxrs MKDi-'ys wi!l! «-". Looking up to me with those soulful minded, considerate and ready patriotic The Bank of Fni

not decided to accept a grandei object for

lmve

S£:en

11 11 1 ,1 (fifteen miles south of Gray's line for the tie re were eight hundred and twentv-thiee ,-iri lo-cnrovm

Mountains ot Arizona,' on the line of!

,1 Sou hern Pacific Railroad, a.»d as6ure you

cases undisposed of in the office, so tli-it, 1 1 1 ,i ,l.i that for miles together the the who number of cases acted upon du-

ring t!int year exceeded four l.iousanu. At' the beginning of the year 1855 there were but eighty-nine cases on hand, and on the lir.st day of the present, year onlv sixty-six.

sc of Po

r,M l-i, "u .Not overwhelming mass. There are papers on hie which show that' 'ess than fifty years since the annual income

was only about *31,500, and

seven years previous to 1326

aggregate amount secured was about ?4l2,OUO, or an average of $G,000 per annum. These tacts, taken in connection with the last of the above statements, will show with what a constantly accelerated rapidity the march of invention has been progressing for the last half century. Philadelphia Argus.

ART OF PRINTING.—Meniz, in Germany, is en tided to the honor of be

place of prii.ting. Stratsburgh and one or

1 1 0

oure

wor

aa(

was a small mechanical advance on what I slandering, clean, contumelious, pharasaichad been done for several years. Xyl-

will listen to nothing of tnat soit, and are announcement of the conclusion of Peace, so bent on making Kansas a mere halting I

liio'n S:nte, as that.to put tliem down, and this proclamation the Minister of State add-

cf Abo|ition

leaders in their mock legislature, as detail-

York Tribune and. Tin\es show conclusive

ly the correctness of the judgment of the jsentiul to the new state of relations in the gentleman to whom we refer above, as to Ea5t. their violence and want of common sense L^nord eavs the organization of the Prinin the management of the affairs of tl311 [cipalitifs is one of these reserved subjects Territory, which they have usurped. h,

in an hour, to keep such a com

munity at fever heat for a month. We are right glad that he has chosen Kansas for

tlu held oi hls

1 A I

cuirent exp.oits As, by

men fiom tliti North that have gone iniO the

ierritory with some other view tnan that I

ed in submitting to the dictation of those c^

Star. ft'v mamler-in-chtef of the English and Sardinian armies came officially to offer me their congratulations. There have been illuminations in the camps, and the Russians illuminated their line on the Inkermann. 0IH

itr"Exu-ao:dinary Discoveries of Silver Mines" is the flaming head of a San Antonio letter in the New York Sun, purporting to give an account of a recent exploration in the Mesiila alley. The wri- FOKS WITHOCT. TRAITORS WITHIN.—The

plora'.ion mine Aiesiua uuey ter says: "We did not find the emerald region we went in pursuit of, but we bought of the Indians three small diamonds iu public the-following statement of its Liverwhich, with the indications we have ob- pool correspondent: tained, might lead to something if we h.i..

thirty-two degrees. IJtey are but a .-hort Utiiter! States is perfect."

richest ores— by far than

if 1 a richer and more abundant

if 1" ,\

se. She has been both over-praised

er Worst

mos

ted, and first used separate letter or move- "One thing may be said in favor of Fan- with Death, and a Covenant with able type in 1442. As early as 1423, hel

beautiful, back-biting, sanctimonious

a Dhiddlede-dec,

Boston."

£3TCharles Dickens, in reference to the universal dissemination of literature in the United States, says:

There every child has its copy-book in its place at school there every log house on the prairie has its shelf of books. Next to lhe church and tavern, the printing press is set up in every raw settlement, and a newspaper appears, probably on a whitevbrown paper, and mixed type, with Italic and Roman letters, capitals and diptbougs thrown together very curiously, but still a newspaper. Books are printed in the great cities, not by five or ten thousand, for the readers are reckoned by the millions.

ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.

Treaty of Peace Sjgn«d"Grc«t Rejoicing:.

Nsw YORK, April 17.—The Baltic is at that anchor outside of the harbor. Papers re-

it can much longer act, as heretofore, as a ceived at 11-£ o'clock, without previous an unit. ,We hare, for some time past, on re- nouncement.

The Africa arrived out on the 31st Treaty of Peace signed by all the Pleni potentiaries Sunday, March 30th.

Great demonstrations in Paris, firing of cannon, illuminations, ifcc. English demonstrations much more quiet. Ratification cannot be exchanged within four weeks.

Cotton stronger than at previous advices, advanced snles for two days 24,000 bales. Breadstuffs dull, but not lower.

Consols advanced to 93^. The mails are coming up ia a steam-tug.

LATER.

FRAXCE.—The Moniieur of yesterday announced that by a special decree the award of the grand cross of the Legion of Honor was conferred on Count Walewski and Baron Bourgency, and that Baron B. is raised to the dignity of Senator.

Official journals al«o announce the Emperor's decision that the soldiers of the class of 1848, who have been retained until this time under the military banner, shall be restored to their homes.

Orders for immediate execution of the Emperor's will have already been issued by the Minister of War. The ceremonial

was ia

and blowing ground for runaway negroes Monday, in the words previously employed from Missouri, and otherwise an ultra Abo-

tf Senate and Legislature on

announce the fact in the Moniteur. To

ness the allied forces have contiibuted to the happy issue of the war. It has already been stated that the members of the Conference have still to perfect a number of secondary arrangements es

Debates points out as another spe

cial regulation necessapy for tlio free navi gatinn of the Danube. MARSEILLES, Tuesday.— Allif Bey embarked last night from this port, bearing the Treaty of Peace to Constantinople for the ratification of the Sultnn. A French officer of rank also embarked on a special mis-sion to the Sultan from the Emperor of the French.

Admiral Symonds died on his passage from Marseilles. BERLIN, Tuesday.—The announcement of the conclusion of Peace in the Prussian Chambers yesterday was received with cheers.

Accounts hare been received of the death of Sir Chas. Hothnm, Governor of Victoria. The Liiu.-ii Cxcrititxii Lcyi.'ii vJiich has been raised by B.iron Shitterheim to meet the exigencies of the war, will be sent to the Cap« of Good Hope, now that peace is conc.ludi At the Cape they will garrison the Colonies, and the officers and men will decline grants of land for their military services. The strength of the force will musen all the troops will be

(or A ]0t!l wh

e!ivererl

0 scoun

of making it an Abolition pandemonium, Jp^ifch from Pelissier, dited Sebastopol 23d: danger to all their real inteiests in\olv-j

.... ance has reduced its rates

from to 5 per cent.

r_p|1P

Moniteur contains the following His-

fph|g

morning the French, English and

nr an

who seek positiou and induencc there onl} guns each, in honor of the birth of the by "shrieking for freedom."— Washington p,

nre

armies and fleets fired salutes of

imperial. During the day the Com-

Belfast News Letter, one of the oldest and most respectable journals of Ireland, makes

nrc

an( or

assured that Charles Sumner

Carlisle have been in

P'"

Active

lu!N upon hiils, A$ it ^.-Uure IIAJ tncr. "This disclosure of tho Belfast "journnl. out her treasure in one grand I have seen the best mines in Mexico, but none that can compare with the "SilverMountain."

Q^7~Fanny J-'ern, in her "Peeps from un- that the London Daily News,—the oracle der a Parasol/' which she contributes tojof the British Anti-Slavery Society, declared right our, that in the event of a war between England and the United States, it had the fullest assurance that the Anti-

the New York Ledger, has taken a peep at herself, Hear her rattle: "And here, by the rood, comes Fanny Slavery Party here would be with Great Fern. Fanny is a woman. For that she Britain. Quite natural, all this! What is not to blame, though since she first sympathy can the Aristocracy of Great found it out she. has never ceased to deplore Britain have for the American Union, which it. She might be prettier, she might be

was reare( on

in Germany, younger she might be oider, she might be What love can their Abolition and Black -'ing the birth uglier she might be better, she mighty be Republican allies, on this side of the Atlan

tjC) )ave

over-bused, and those who have abused (together by a constitution which they are

have imitated and copied her habit of denouncing as an 'atrocious

t. bargain,' may, the Union itself, as a

he was not, thank Providence, born, Hell.'

peck measure city—of

cor-

respondence on the Slavery question. The

and examined the ^ihei :]t.a,rne between the Arjstneracy of the old

wor

],j

,j (}ie Abolition disunionists of the

[\\e

The Earl of Carlisle is Lord Lieutenant of Ireland—and Chas. Sumner is an Abolition Sena-or of the United States from a a a 1 a it

^P-'-n/act.on.

is onlv a new evidence of close and intimate alliance between the Black Republican Abolition Party in the I'niled States, and the aristocraev of Great Britain, which has already known to exist. It is not long since

the ruins of a monarchy?—

for that same Union, which is held

SI.'IJDEN RECOVERY OK HEALTH. Some of the Sunday papers say that Graham (of the St. Nicholas homicide) was carried from the State Prison (Smij Sing) on a litter, and all have represented him asbeinij in very poor health. A gentleman of Brooklyn saw iiim leave the prison Saturday, accompanied by two ladies, and he was apparantly in excellent health and spirits!—X. Y. Tribune.

A LUCKY SHOT.—During the siege of Sevastopol a Russian shell buried itself in the side of a hill without the city and opened a spring. A little fountain bubbled forth where the cannon shot had fallen, and during the remainder of the siege afforded to the thirsty troops, who were stationed in that vicinity, an abundant supply of pure eo!d water

REMINISCENCES OF LORD BYRON. From Rodg»r'» "Table-Talk." "Neither Moore nor myself had ever been seen by By ion when it was settled that he should dine at my house to meet Moore nor was he known by sight to Campbell, who, happening to call npon me that morning, consented to join the party. I thought it beat that 1 alone should be in the drawing-room when Byron entered it, and Moore and Campbell accordingly withdrew. Soon after his arrival they returned and I introduced them to him severally naming them as Adam named the beasts. When he sat down tc dinner, I asked Byron if he would take 60up? 'No he never took sonp.'—Would he take some fish?— 'No he never-took fish.'—Presently I asked if he would eat some mutton? 'No he never ate mutton.'—I then asked if he would take a glass of wine. 'No he never tasted wine.'—It was now necessary to inquire what he did eat and drink and the answer was, 'Nothing but hard biscuit and soda water.' Unfortunately, neither hard biscuit nor soda water was at hand and he dined upon potatoes bruised down on his plate and drenched with vinegar. My quests stayed till very late, discussing the merits of Walter Scott and Joanna Bailie Soroo days after, meeting Hobhouse, I said to him, 'How long will Lord Byron persevere in his present diet?' He replied 'Just as long as you continue to notice it?—I did not then know what I now know to be a fact,—that Byron, after leaving my house, had gone to a house in St. James Street, and eateu a meat supper.

In those days, at least, Byron had no readiness of reply in conversion. If you happened to let fall any observation which offended him he would say nothing at the time but the. offence would lie rankling in his mind and perhaps a fortnight after, he would suddenly come out upon you with some very cutting remarks upon you, giving them as his deliberate opinions, the results of his experience of your character.

I went with him to see the Campo Santo at Pisa. It was shown to us by a man who had two handsome daughters. Byron told me that he had in vain paid his addresses to the elder daughter, but that he was on the most intimate terms with the other.— Probably there was not one syllable of truth in all this for he plways had the weakness of wishing to be thought much worse than he really was.

Byron, like Sir Walter Scott, was without any feeling for the fine arts. He accompanied me to the Pitti Palace at Florence but soon growing tired of looking at the pictures, he snt down in a corner, and when I called out to him, "What a noble Andrea dei Sarto!" the only answer I received was his muttering a passage from the "Vicar of Wakefield."

BKNNISTT AND GKEELEY. A correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat furnishes the following striking contrast between two of, the leading journalist of America: "Bennett presents as great a contrast to Gieely, personally, as politically. Greely stoops and jerks along the street, Bennett walks liku a grenadier to the sound of slow music. His eyes are generally downcast, he carries a little fancy cane, and every few minutes squirts through his teeth. Greely is generally .i.ttired rather slovenly Bennett is al ways richly and tastefully dressed in black. Greely has a Yankee face, bald head and light blue dreamy eyes Bennett a Scotch 'phiz,' snow white hair and whiskers, and dark squinting eyes. Both of them are ugly, but ugly in different styles. You would not, presuming, my dear reader, that you are an intelligent lady or a man of observation, which is presuming a great deal, as you will cheerfully admit—you would not pass cither Greely or Bennett in the street, wilh out saying to yourself, or a friend if you had one nigh, that he must be a somebody or other, and not a mere cypher in the city'd population."

SHOCKING CASUALTI*.—On Saturday last two Irishmen were walking upon the railroad some two miles below town, and while

Ule warilin arid

crossing a bridge the Gravel Train hove in official source, that Gen. Harney has had sight, distant some time hundred yards or

the first thing the engineer

knew he was upon them, they having apparently remaimsd in the same place where th-y were when the train fir&t carne in sight. The breaks were immediately put down and the engine reversed, but it was too late. They seemed to be unconscious of their horrible situation until the cars were in a few feet of them they then made an effort to escape, and in doing so one of them fell through the bridge down upon the rocks below, a distance of near for:y feet, head downward, dashing his brains out, and killing him instantly. The other clung upon the side of the rail and the car wheels passed over the hand and leg which were resting upon the rail, grinding the bones to powder and crushiiig the limbs into a shapeless mass, and he immediately rolled off the bridge down upon the rocks bidosv.— He lived about ten minutes suffering the most intense agony.— Wabash Intelligencer.

X^"Rogers, the poet, used to tell the following perfect story:

think we had best go home."

DISTRESSING ACCIDZXT.—A little child

"A friend of mine in Portland Place has a wife who inflicts upon him every season, two or three immense evening parties. At one of those parties, be was standing in a very forlorn condition leaning against the chimney-piece, when a gentleman, coming prQ{jnjj]y for from a million of do!* up to him, said, 'Sir, as neither of us are ac- jar„ quainted with any of the people here 1 The

NUMBER 41.

THE EMPEROR Jf A POLEON WHILE IH NEW YORY. For some time baek aumerooa atorle# have been floating about the preu, pretending to give details as to the life of Na» poleon III during his visit, while yet Prince, to New York. The Courrierdtt Etots Unit has an article refusing these calumnies,", and, in support of its slate* ments, produces a letter from M. L.

THE RIFLE COLLECTION 1 N Nxw HAV**.—I In New Haven, Conn., a few Sundaya since, a collection of rifles was taken up under the auspices of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Rev. Mr. Dutton, and Professor Silliman. On Monday last a collection of ballots was taken up in the same city, under the auspices of the Democratic party, which resulted, for the first time in twentyone years, in the election of the Democratic candidate for the State Senate. Nobly, triumphantly have tho people decided between Beecher and the Bible—Sharp's rifles and the ballot-box.

CONNECTICUT '^LECTION—EXTRA ORDINARY DEMOCRATIC VOTE. The telegraph to Cleveland reports that INGHAM, the Democratic candidate for Governor in Connecticut, lacks but l,f,00 votes of having a majority over all the opposition factions, Know Nothings, Black Republicans and old line whigs. This shows thai the Democrats have polled an extraordina» ry vote. They are thousands ahead of the Know Nothings, and tens of thon**cda ahead of the Black Republicans, and ara equal, in fact, to both of those factions eombined. Last year they hud nine thousand majority over the Democrats. We can after this result, mark down Connecticut a* certain for our Presidential candidate.

EXD or TUK Sioux WAR.—Information has been received in this city, from an un

more. The engineer immediately gave Indians in the Sioux country, with the «xthem warning, and as they were apparently ception of two tribes ranging about Fori near the end of the bridge, and had ample QlarJt, and that definitive terms of pesea time to get out of the way, he did not con-

aR(j

sider it necessary to whistle down the tween the parties. The two tribes holding breaks or check the speed of the train.— have jor some time nasintsintd a hostile position towards the L'nited State® and may yet give some trouble. They live bi^'h up on the Missouri. Col. Vaughn, who is fully informed of the arrangement between Gen. Harney and theladians, mefi an accident on his route, and may b« delayed some days.—St. Louis Republican, 'f.

VT,

Tinelli, a French political exile, well kaowa for his republican opinions, who was honored by the personal friendship of ill* Prince Louis Napoleon.

M. Tinelli, after noticing several of th« stories referred to, proceeds to give them the quietus by the following authoritative declaratioa: "From the day of his arrival nntil thai of his departure in the packet Inde}Hndanee June, 28, 1837, Louis Nepoleon hart hia apartmtnls iu the Washington Hotel, ia Broadway, on the sit now occupied by Stewart's magnificent store. There he re* ceived and sometimes admitted to his tabla —besides the Count A rase, who remained one of his most intimate confidants—a very limited number of friends among theos were M. M. Gonfalonei, Foresti, Maroneelli, Hackett, Peugnet, Lacoste, the Rev. Mr. Stewart and a few others. He lod a very retired and remarkable regular life exeepling none of the invitations with which ha was unceasingly besieged. He made no exception, but for the soirees of Mad. Mai* urin Livingston, whose family he partiem* larly esteemed, and those of Mad. Pannoa, i: who once a week gathered the elits of the French socioty under her roof. "Far from leading the life which has bee* attributed to him, the Princc to the contrary constantly busied himself with labora and serious projects. A short time befora his departure, ho asked me to draw up th* phmofa great agricultural establshment, for he intended to purchase land, install a small French colony. This design remained unfulfilled only on account of hie sudden departure, which was caused by tha unfavorable advices he had received concerning his mother's death. "Here you have, sir, the simple truth fs regard to the short sojourn of Lous Napa* leon in New York." "M. Tinelli, referringto the story that a cer.tain fourth-rate lawyer had liberated Louis Napoleon from the Tombs, and had not received his counsel fees until after hia illustrious client had reached the summit of his power, remarks: "There is only oaa reply to make to this assertion, vis: thai is 1837 the Tombsdid not exist."

talk" with the representatives of all the

friendship have been agreed upon be-

(ftrOn the 20th ult., as we learn from the Toronto Globe, two men, a women, aad her child, started from the village of Matida to cro?s the St. Lawrence river in an open boat. When some distance from shore, the boat was upset and the womaa clung to the boat and held her child in kev mouth till picked up about I wo miles and half from the place of accident. One of tha men was drowned and the other ivtv ashore That womin deserves a medal!

JJO**TKR STEAMSHIPS.—The new •team* ship Adriatic, which was launched at New York Monday is said to be the largesl steamer in th* world. The only vesie) that approaches her in size is the Persia and she will only, be exceeded by the Leviathan, now building in Glasgow, whosa dimensionsand tonnage are something fabulous. She is 350 in length, 50 feet breadth of beam, 33 feet in depth, 4200 tuns measurement. Her hull is divided by water tight bulk-heads. Her entire cost will

immense

now building

1800 second

some ten months old was left by its moth- field equipments. She registers

English steamer which It

at Glasgow is

680

feet long,

snd will carry 600 first class passengers.

class, and

er, who resides near Mooresville, in Mor- tuns. She will have seven masts and ten gan county, one day last week, tied in a boilers. In addition to an ample eomplasmall chair near the fire-place. During ment of boats, she will carry no iess than her absence it disengaged itself, and fell eight small screw steamers, each 10 feet headlong into the red hot embers. Its'in length, placed four on eaeb side of Sb®* eves were completely barn ont, and its face]*.essels, with which she will lv?d ajrd fx burned in a mTst borribjo jBanr^r.

10,000

troops, with

23,000