Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 March 1859 — Page 1

«i THE PALM AND THE PINE.

•,""•• IJT SAT4.KD TATLOR. 'i When Peter led the First Crnsado, •'. -v A Norseman "To«ed on Arab maid, ..

He loved ber lithe and palmy grace, And the dark beauty of her face She levcd Lif cheetu so rndy fair, His sunny eyea and ycTlow hair. Ho called—she left her father's tent. She followed where30'cr he went. She left the palms of Palestine To tit beneath the Norland pine. She «ang the musky Orient strains Where Winter swept the snowy plain!). Their natures met like night and morn What time the moming-star is born. The child that from their meeting grew Hung, like that star, beneath the two. Thfl glossy night his mother shed From her long hair was on his head But in its shade they saw a*iso The morning of his father's eyes, Rencath the Orient's tawny stain Wundcrod the Norseman's crimson vein Beneath the Northern force was scon Tho Arab sense, alert and keen. His were the Viking's sinewy hands, The arching foot of Eastern lands. And in his soul conflicting strove Northern indifTerence, Southern love: The chastity of temperate blood, Impetuous passion's fiery flood: Tho settled faith that nothing shaken, The jealousy a breath awake?, ?.-•'•- The planning Reason's sober gaze, And Fancy's meteoric blaze. And stronger, us lie grew to man, The contradicting nature ran— As mingling streams from ^Etna flow, One horn by fire nnd one by snow. And one repelled, and one withheld,

And one obeyed, and one rebelled. One give him force, the other fire This M-lf-control, and that desire.' One filled his heart with fierce unrest With peace eorcno the other blessed. He knew the depth and knew the heig'.it, The bounds of darkness and of light And who thoc fair extremes has seen Muhtneed know all that lies between. So, Willi untaught, instinctive urt. He read the inyiiad-natiired heart. ilt met the jneii of manyaland They pave their souls unto his hand: And none of them was long unknown Tlw hardest lessen was his own. Hnt how lie lived, and where, and wlu'ti, II matters not to other mcii For as* a luttiitiiii. disappears, T" •_'(!-h iigiiin in later years, So nature lost again may rise After the lapse of centuries— May track the hidden eour.-e of blood Through many a generationV tluo.l: 'Jill on so nit unexpected field, vI'• The latent linea^o is rcve:iled. r,' :. 'J'Jie Ij.-i-rti- tliat met in 1'nlestiiie. A lid mingled 'neath the Norland pine, Still Ivat with douldi* pulse in mine.

The decision of tho matter rosts with the French Emperor. Sardinia will not attack Austria unless ho stands behind her. llul for that, confidence of support, she would never have dared to advance as she has. Yet apparently, the Emperor himself is not entire master of his situation. On

No EXTRA SESSION'.—Thc Washington Union published with conspicuity a letter from "an eminent constitutional lawyer, well acquainted with thc oppcrations of thc Government," who says:

No extra session should be called.— None is needed. Thc Postmaster General can use the accruing revenues of the Department, and they will keep it alive. He will have a load of labor and responsibility, but he can go through it, and after cursos and reproaches for the time being, will come out all the better. •,

A nephew of the Emperor Theo

dore, of Abyssinia, arrived at Alexandria, in Egypt, toward the end of January, on his way to visit the Emperor of France. lie was accompanied by his fath-er-confessor, four armor bearers, and twenty servants. He has some' unique presents for Napoleon consisting of a costly mantle made of lion skins, a sickle, the handle of which is inlaid with diamonds, a Damascus blade studded witli diamonds,' gold and diamond ornaments, and a gold bordered-goat-skin blanket.

I^The New York Journal of Commerce sav? that qpe. hundred colored residents in that'ei^f' bmrana^lkte' lakring for Africa s«itspring. -v

us to conipjeetly puz/Ie every one about were at thc time loafing aio ind the beach priMn. her real intentions—her ally, I'ji.gland, and doing nothing for a living. From the afraid that France is iu earnest, and vet evidci have it appears that one of

"T~T

ArsTix II.

upon

passages of the Imperial Speech which related to peace, and the frigid reception given by the people of Paris to Prince Napoleon and his young Sardinian bride, combining with new indications daily, have left no room for doubt in regard to the pacific disposition of the nation. But on tho other hand Cavour, encouragcd by the Emperor, has gone so far that retreat on bis part is impossible without ruin. He cannot abate his claims without retreating from power, and give place to that party which prefers the favor of the Austrian Emperor to that of the Ercnch. Napoleon then seems in some sort constrained lo stand by Cavour ni all hazards.

(From the Daily State Senlinel.j 'From Harper's.Weekly, PARAGUAY EXPEDITION—A LETTER

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Jan. 1, 1859. DEAR BROTHER: I suppose that you are looking for ntws from the Paraguay expedition. As yet nothing is known. Judge Bowlin is here, and starts for Asuncion this evening. Commodore Shubrick, in command of part of our forces, accompanies him—taking the Steamers Fulton, Harriet Lane and Water Witch, and Brigs Dolphin, Bainbridgc and Perry. Extra men and marines have been put on board of all these vessels. The Fulton, having on board Judge B., goes directly to Paraguay, while the other vessels go as far as Corrientes, which is about thirty miles below the mouth of the Paraguay river, where they remain until the Commissioners can arrange matters one way or the other. No one doubts but that our difficulties will be amicably adjusted. If Lopez docs not come to terms, then our whole forcc, with the exception of enough officers and men to take care of the two frigates. Sabine, and St. Laicrance, will start for the scat of war but, until we hear from Paraguay, no vessels except, those named will move ^ror .- here. The frigates can not possibly g(any h:ghcr up the river than this place, unlebC diey land their guns, which I hardly think they will do, but the Falmouth, the nride of the expedition, by a little good n. 'nugement, with a steamer to tow can go the nnuth of the Paraguay river, where we will have to transfer our boys to smaller vessels.— (The best map of this country is in Kidder & Fletcher's work, "Brazil and the Brazilians.") If we have to fight, I think I that we can walk through the whole territory in a month.

Since writing the above, I have to go up the river as far as Corrientes, war or not. We arc looking out for some of the chartered steamers. The first, that arrives will take ou board two Lieutenants (including myself) and a number of marines and men.

3lR

FROM AN OFFICER PROBABLE PRISON. AMICABLE ADJUSTMENT OF TIIE On Wedne'sda}-, when it was ascertained DIFFICULTIES—DEATH OF A SAIL-'that Mrs. Sickles would be able fo lcdr'c OR. in the train at six o'clock the next, morn-

SICKLE'S CIIILU VISITS ,11 Iff iff

UNITED STATES SHIP FALMOUTH, ling, 3Irs. Bagioli carried Miss Laura

asked tf he. was not go.ng with mamma

aud Laura to xsew .York the mornm#

and

O jurK 1.1 i.iun.mg,,

wered tha lie could not leave

atprcse.it, but hoped to see his little

daughteraga.n soon A hundred. 0^-|

tious such as a puzzled and excited child

would naturally raise, were propounded,

A sad affair occurred to one of our men while he was on shore As he was a Western man aud a gre.it favorite of every person who knew him, I want you to get the news to his relatives. His name was Ahner (). Perry, born in Maysville, Kentucky, and lived for some time in Huron county. Ohio, and near Elvria, Lorain eomuty, in the same State. A brother is now living near Fort Wayne, Indiana.— The circumstances of his death are as follows: lie was by far the smartest and best "shipped"' man oil board, and consequently held the best and iii.st responsible office that can be given to a "shipped" man, (that of captain of the foreastle) and of course wa« allowed many privileges, including that of going on shore often. On the evening of the Oth of December he went agony which caused the strong man to hide I

EUROPEAN TABLEAU. From the New York (.'""irier and Kiujiiirer.) The European nations ccrtainly just now present a curious tahh'au. Sardinia, •restive to dash in upon her oid enemy, Austria, eight tiiues her size—France ostensibly backing her, and squaring oil' in regular st\lc fur a fight, yet till the while on .shine to remain ovii* niirht. :ind wns Jit- ''j5® in his pillow ami weep the most At this moment there are hundreds of talking about it in such ambiguous stylo tacted bv a parrv of seven persons who

and all apparently parried but at ,|

some dark torbodings seemed to tall upon

ty which could not even comprehend the

..leaning of crime, for ^suddenly her fair

tie tace became troubled, and her- beau-

t.tnl large, oark eyes led w.th tears that

multiplied ami flowed ireely down her ^.

cheeks, and when the fountain was exhausted, were replaced by sobs. £ho could give no answer to the many coaxing inquiries as to what made her weep, and her grief was so great that she was at last taken' away by her grandmother, bearing with her a small buueh of flowers which her father had culled from a borpict

on his table, and followed by a yearning

,jir ter tl :,rs

ijusn, i:ni.Vi\s &. xixiitous.

more afraid to interfere—Austria, plan-! the seven had sailed in the same ship with ting herself in the best possible attitude I'erry, some seven years ago—Perry bo- prise that any intelligent citizen of foreign are beset by them from morning till night to receive tho shock, yet visibly shaking in ing tiie mate of thc ship, and the principle ,.^

It is long been a ni.i.t.irof piofoun sin-

culI

the knees, and beginning to talk about murderer "bef.n'e the mast"—and that it [...i,,,,, din l..oflnrj .if perhaps we ought to sav insufficient, to be yielding a point or two—Prussia standing was a pre-arranged attack, with the fixed in- .' of much service. Wo hear that the stcambv her etnisin-german, hut afraid to stir— tention to kill him, and in which they sue-1

lose

nnd the giant Hussia. himself lately thrash- eeeded. The stabs Perry received were igro above both the Irish and Germans in plate establishing a vigilance committee ed so soundly, iooking on very good-natur- three in number one piercing the heart, I their social scale. Thev are perfectly about the river to get rid of thc sharks, edly and quite disposed to think it "a very which must have killed him instantly. 1J

pretty fjuarrel as it stands.' I his tub-] attended the funeral, and I must say I ., /vau.c of course cannot last long. It is a have never en the funeral of a sailor I without a why or Avhcroiore, hut Irishverv awkward posture for tho parties more largely attended, these not onlv be-1

themselves, and besides keeps thc world ing officers and men from other vessels but vote at all. if the Opposition partv had sonic of the police are in league with the in a stntc of painful suspense. Thc affair must take a new turn soon, yet nobody is «ure what. The general feeling, however, iii that warm work may bo expected.

a number of citizens in the procession.— Perry, the deceased, always went with us on our hunting expeditions, and was much respected by all the officers and crew, lie was ahout 87 years old aud one of the

GEOBGI

BROWN.

BllOWN.

.«•

the one hand, it has become very manifest, passage of the Royal Mail steamship Him- i/,cns arc occasionally found who are so utthat the French people are very averse to alaya^ from Tangier, Africa, to Spithcad,!

a war on account ot Italy. he cheers England, a large lion, one of a number of I

bestowed in the Legislature upon those wild animals lent as a present to the

a a a a a a a couple of able seamen, receiving a

AN EXCITIM TIMK.—During the recent party and yet both Irish and German fit-!

f, ifh the Republican or The polic/forcc

political organizations place the

:byour'

Sickles to see her father. Up to this time* out of a dread that the place in which she would find him would 'create a terror in her mind, Mr. Sickles had refused to have her brought to liim, but when1 'he found she was about to leave, and that having been kept under the iinpress'on that he was in New York, whither she was going, and that arriving there and not finding her father she would experience a great disappointment, he finally gave orders to have her brought to him, expressing at the same time a fear, which afterward proved to be well founded, that the visit, much as he wanted to see the child, would result in the formation of some gloomy impresssion in her mind. Brought down in a carriage, ou a bright beautiful day, the little girl passed, in a few moments, from the clear sunlight into a vaulted room, with bare white washed walls and a brick floor at first the joy of seeing her father engrossed her attention, but soon the strange appearance of things excited her childish wonder. In one corner she found a rack containing a few old muskets belonging to the jail, and now superceded by the more efficient revolvers with which the guards arc all armed in another corner was a narrow cot for sleeping, a poorer looking affair than her father's servant's have and then outside the windows there was a row of iron bars and, altogether, she was evidently at a loss to know what to make of her father's surroundings, but fully convinced that it was all very queer. She wanted to know whv her father did not come home, and u„„, ,i i. been taken irom their aquatic homos, but was told at a a re a a to a a and could not leave at present then she

the newspapers that inexperienced per-

their wits, and who are so utterly devoid

her uelicate soul, as it the verv proximitv ,,+•

ot a prison and cr.nmials shocked the pun-

their fellows. We have known able-bod-

wi]H aml allxiou to ha 1P£rrocs vo

lllon ai,l

(iermans would not be allowed to

the naturalization laws changed so that it

most powerful men 1 ever saw, being six years in this country before a foreign born road depot, by a well drossed man, who feet tour inches tall. 'citizen can be permitted to vote. Up

-""ti *t -i- I

and fhc

"""to

terlv lost

Illt and

outnigC an

iilie

ls naturalized. Tl„ f!„r„,k l„v, nr.: I

«erit is positively asserted by the Catholics in Washington that, before his death, Postmaster General Brown had expressed his conviction that the Church of Rome is thc true faith, and that, had he notbeen.unconscious when the Pastor ofjrencc Sentinel, makes tlie following perSt. Patrick called upon hini^ he,,would tinorit remarks in relation to the (so called) have been baptised. ... ,m, •. "!i^ Republican party. 83F* The Grand Jury of Baltimore have To read their journals and hear their reported that a large proportion of the'orators discoursing of the ignorant Irish crime in that city is indirectly attributable and Germans, and lamenting that thc to the sale of drugged and poisoned liquors right of suffrage was extended to theui, They recommend, that if the traffic can and at the same ,time arguing in favor of not be entirely suppressed, that it be universal suflrage for the African, an .unplaced under the control of inspectors, Unformed person would naturally suppose who shall analyze the liquors sold that the} latter was the superior race.— siM....j,, JJhey can cry lustily for 'equality', when

A STATE IN'MOCBNIXG.—The -New Or-j tho negro is iu question, but if an Irish leans Picayune speaks of Louisiana as a man or German is considered iu with State in mourning," consequentnpon thc that same 'equality' they find that their explosion of the steamer

says there is scarcely a community from which some one .of the lost' is not missing, or to it known by his social Tirtnos."

We learn from farmers who drop

in our office daily, that the wheat crop looks well gencrally'tfrrotigtrthis-region— nmoh better, at least, than'' they expected a few weeks ago. We are glad to hear this, as we had received some unfavorable reports a few days ago the prosperity of the country depends oh the bountiful crops of-the forthcoming MasoB.—Evansritte Enquirer, 16*A.

Princess.1 It! philosophy can't reach- them

only 'ignorant foreigners, suit their purposes to in elude brace of philanthropy.

MR. I^E^IYEP. "Scrape a Russian, said Napoleon, "and you .can, always find a. Cossack "underneath."

So'witii the Hon. Mr. Seward, of thc Senate of the United States'. Scrape him, strip him drTffs"~1i\i3ianftSKah pretences, his ttirgid elo^ence. -his everlasting"clap trap and you will find' bebeath nothing 'but* a: partisan and dcmago^'c

York Journal of Commerce.

few moments." The well dressed man

the Opposition

self-respect, as to aid the party A cup of French

Queen bv the Emperor of Morocco, got which despises aud insults them, and to the effect to put- Americans into extaeies out of his cage, between decks, while thc! oppose the only party, the Democratic, yet few of them are thoughtful enough fo keeper was putting in his food. The which defends them and shields them from obtain from their French brethren tlri hatches were^ immediately put on.-and the

through a ring-bolt on thc deck, took the known prinples of human nature or com-: under date of November 0t!, supplies the end with a running noose below, and after moil sense desired information. some maneuvering, got it over the head of beast, when the hands on deck, hauliiigon the line, dragged the lion's head down to the ringbolt, when he was easily secured aud taken "back to his cage. ,.

The Black Republican l^ihm of WMIc at Mr Jlcrlc's. I,is g.,™l la.ly vcrv

Jhsaicl.MClts, has determined that a for- kindly initiated 111c into tiic art ot co»oe

eign-born citizen shall not be permitted to making. In the first place, it is scorched

vote iu that State for two years after lie!

StaiU

The Germans lu^e pro-

tested in the strongest terms against this i's ground- very fine, and, thirdly, when "it odious tyranny and injustice, and have re-1 is to be used, a portion of this is placed iu solved to leave the Opposition party in a body. A paper in thut. State, the Law-

Oil

j'jtr.

NEW SERIES--VOL. X, NO. 36. CMWFORDSYILEE •MONTSOMEM« GQtJlVTY,. i-LNDLAJVAy JHECfl 20. .,18.59..^''^."''AYHOLIi NUMBER 876.

PIKE'S PEAKERS LOOK OUT. The tide of emigration to Pike's Peak has set in and the rush is tremendous.— We observe by our Missouri and Kansas

exchanges that St. Louis and the Missouri river towns are filled with sharpers, whose business is, under one one plea or another to swindle the unwary gold-seekers out of their money. The' ticket swindle is of course the one most in vogue. The emigrant is approached by the swindler, who of course volunteers a vast amount of advice as to the best route to take, and concludes by offering to sell him tickets by the proposed route, which, when use is sought to be made of them, are found to be worthless. A number have been swindled out of their money in this way, and are left at St. Louis without the means of either proceeding to the gold mines or of returning home. The St. Louis Republican has the following on this subject:

The Pike's Peak fever, added to the usual influx of country merchants at this time of the year, have served, as we remarked yesterday, to fill the city with strangers. The trains of the railroads terminating here bring large numbers every trip; all the hotels are crowded, and St. Louis at present wears the appearance of a popular overflow. At such a time rogues find their harvest, and it is therefore not astonishing that the <chevalers d'Industrie> should flock hither by the scores, to play their cunning tricks upon the unsophisticated and the unguarded.— Scoundrelisin is not so new a thing that many unpracticed devices can be originated that have not already been exposed a thousand times. Millions of fishes have

from their native waters is still used to de-

coy others of the finny tribe, and with as

much success as formerly. Experience is

a dear school, but fools will learn in no

other, says the proverb. It is no fault of

sons are swindled out of the hard-earned

got from him the last cent earned by al-

money by the motley crew who live by

of every principle of manliness as to take ad-

vantage of the ignorance and simplicity of

ied men, possessed of minds which, if

turned to an honest purpose, might have

realized a handsome competence, coax and

flatter some simple green horn until they

will be only the boldest who will venture

to come within its boundaries.

most a lifetime of foil without feeling a particle of compunction. Tln.scoccurrences are not rare. Our own city of St. cluster i\ith which we are allied. Louis has suffered more iu the estimation '1,IA

wholly inefficient or

boat officers and others seriously contem-

We deprecate anything of that sort, as we believe that our regular police, if set to

work in the right way, could clean the ras-

cals out in quick time. The charge that

power to decide the question. As it is,' pigeon droppers Arc, we regard as unlikely, they are making every exertion to have ^'oug'

though we have heard it from two or three

sources.

A couuntryman [sic] was done out of $50

will require a residence ot twenty-one yesterday morning, near the Pacific Rail-

left a brass watch with him in security of

with thc nigger—down with thc Dutch '.'10

ft a brass watch with him insecurity of

the above sum, which he borrowed "for a

said that the watch was worth $125—a

very great exaggeration. ———<>———

i_a

a nneiv neriorareu pan or cup, wnien ex-

kntfe.ancl°poon, and a little willow/ihsket VJ of bread. Th'e iervant then plnfee^y

your plate a tea dish, on which aTc'tWo or

ar^0/much

st^rp- a.

6vr

ls tl,e rk of

ueny

uv, ei

have heard it lrom two or three

to every feeling of personal dig-' ITCHV TIIE F1M:\

XCII MAKE COFFFE.

French coffee seems to have

oppression. Can such a sui- process by which the delicious beverage is

^ulal policy be explained upon any ot thc decocted. A Buckcye. writing from Pans

lL ar

rcvplvingoyer a slow hre^ and not

allowed to burn. Secondly,

,i c. ..1 .i -i cc I papers in America. penetrate e\cry acf fits into the top of the boiler,.eo&ee-:

pot or vessel you wish to use. Roiling

hot water is then poured on,, and it perco-1

lates gradually Ihrough carrying with hl^

all he essentia principles of the coffi^e.

As soon as the percolation is completed, the pan is removed containing'- Uil the

gronnds, and then boiling hot milk.is add-

ed to _t.he: intu^ion, and your ^)ffee is made. I

LLis brought,on the table in bowls, with a

*.*. AJK W?is J?J

itawio

AN lAltflABliR A.HIISE.HENT OF THE

at him with a roar. Sc

and char_ times he crouches down like a cat and bounds on his victim, who gives himself up for lost, but the tautalizer onjy knocks him ovcr-with his paw, or, walking around him, strikes him in the face a blow like a, flail with his tail. At hist the victim sue- "V-

ulini

of the people elsewhere, by the nefarious

practices of thc'.swarni of valhiins'who i„-1 problem stilly remains—\\ hence^ came this fest it, than from all other causes combined. If this state of things continues, it

lie has shed since he been in professional pick-jackets pigeon droppers. ... .and confidence men here, ready to take all the eash and valuables brought, bv the stran-

gers visiting the place. The levee is throng-

ed and the Missouri river boats particularly

Omnipotent Architect

If so, who is this August, Being .' Go with mc to night, in imagination, and stand with old Paul, the great Apostle, upon Mars' Hill, and there look around you as lie did. Here rises that magnificent building, the Parthoon. sacred to Mi- tends presenting them

Goddess oi Wisdom. hero

'",

os ri ,iU lu

:il:V

b°\e ithe cit\ of which .she was the guardian—the first object to catch flic rays of the rising, and the last fo be kissed by the rays of the setting sun. There are the temples of all the gods and there are the shrines of every divinity. And yet I tell you these gods and these divinities, though created tinder the inspiring fire of poetic fancy aud Greek imagination, never reared this stupendous .Structure by which we arc surrounded. The Olympic Jove never built these heavens. The wisdom of Minerva never organized these magnificent systems. I say with St. Paul Oh, Athenians, in all things I find you too superstitious for, passing along your streets, I. find an alter inscribed, To the Unknown God—dim whom ye ignorantly worship and 'his is thc Got' I declare unto you—the God that made heaven and earth, who d.veils not in temples made with hands."

No, here is the temple of. our Divinity. Around us and above us rise Sun and System, Cluster and Universe. And doubt not that in every" region of this vast Etn-

ire 0oi |lv„,„s

|ory are u||d ruv[

hollow cylindei, which is kept con-

}JV Oninipotei.ee alone across mi

mouiits thr0UJfll etcrnity

HEXRY WARD REE^IIHG. ON NicwspA^f PERS.—Consider how universal sire news-

rnliev

-r, ... nook and corner ot society, JSO otlier de

hno]i{ol llJ|S sut

.ri

10n

experiments,'-you will

yourselft-of a luxury which will add much

to a breakfast on'a cold morning—try it5

.[.-J®*Thc Baltimore. East Methodist Episcopal Conference have concurred in the resolutions of the Cincinnati Conference, pro'pfi^TB^"MfP^laveholding as a test of mcmbe'rsiiip in the Church", and the Oregon resolutions in favor of admitting lavmen to a share in the govefffmenf -in the Church.

,licre. |,,:

ru]p t) court( t1 0 lccflir

ielIcw to soei

ph,

tv in but

itl

An.eriea

•paper

is universal.

It reaches within and with-

lout, from surface to core, it travel- every-

ses

"i ».•. .. hie. All the libraries of Ktiroiie ara not 83P In a town iu North Carolina there lite utup. vie- sug.1 .. wru so a

ninc

cer am size ant you swee en vour 1 -nig. uwspaper is to this American nn- on wives and fiftv-cix children and that In no instance is your coffee boiled, and

It9

hey find that their T«suon.. why the CAFE AU LAIT »rs ag0 Cavc Jremed of such a, Jiem, and they are

rs,' whom it. docs!t ?'10 ?T )on.will trj thjS mode j^ut the next twenty years will witness a within fhr- last three yc-ars is estimated at incladc in the cm- I

"rciiei jji-

(Trontcr

ro^dy

I oJ.s:nrta 'irt*r .!? COS

... tliC' numerous fearful stories '~i 1

IV_r.I-:RS.ON.VI,

W ii a a ad a of I with,which Gerard^the French lion tamcij third

In the first case, lie will give him barely time enough to say his prayers, and then bounding on him, as lie is accustomed to do with other animals." oi

In the second case, lie'sometimes will

bar the passage of the unfortunate fellow

S ast0 0 ic

soughtsatcty by flight, by taking refuge

late to save, tr fj.•».:-! 'iI-.'V? ropean troubles, that thc Kevolt.tfonists These attacks, so.horrible in their fas- mistake their hopes, as the Police do their filiation, have given si certain semblaiicc (fears, lor facts.

of proof to the universally accredited be- i-r-y

lief in the magnetizing power of the lion. Thc counsel employed to defend j""' —"rt !Mr. Sickles at, the e.lining trial ai-'1 .Messrs. Igy,.:? TIIK KJtllMKE OK

Prof..Mitchell, in closing his series of!

other island universes, sweep-

iacc Tlic

,):1V1(1 1 ml 1!r,nv

universe Have all these stars which glitter in the heavens been shining for all eternity lias our globe been rolling around the sun for ceaseless ages weighing 115 pounds. Whence, whence this magnificent Architecture, whoso architraves rise in splendor before us in every direction .' is it ail the work of chance 1 answer, No. It is not. the work of chance. Who sh.'fll reveal fo us the true cosmography of the universe by which we are surrounded

RItUYXl'J„

CSS"" Our ftoveniment is represented Jjour^Jiw a'x en. rhe.v are

-. .. ... ... ,.... .....A or,fourth rate politicians, and regales his .readers,,.wc.find tbe.fol!owiri» ,ft0i-c fit for diplomats ilian a wwlm-'i's for desenpfoa 6f a tra.t Ike^o^

the kmc of beasts: w' \\t 1*ranee s|eaks only, broken I-rcfncu.^t .Our Miuister to .Gerinany, as a general' tiling,

the king of beasts, Ine lion ..treats, a man very .different from any animal that he is accustomed (d kill for food. Tf he 'kills -li'person wlio has fired at him, he mever oats tho- body* If he meetsin 'his .liightiy-, roinenad a man.well clothed in burnfius^ Jiis: experience shows him that he is not ^l inarauder, and he may either kill himYor fob'fl,' Or, if the fancy happens to take him, he will kill him by fear, little by little, just as a a 6

ea.r

bv lying down before liiui, and then lie! kelson, A. II., died in tluit town 1? el), tollow tit tuu awolcc tho others will walk along bv his side, purring and -G, 1859, aged 01.5. He was the- earliest """'tiing. and turning to his grandmother, showing his teeth like a tiger. Sometimes surviving graduate of Yale College, hav- .dreamed had a earlie makes believe to go away and leave

Jczrec in 1.7715, ncurlv

him alone, and then making a long detour —-T .. -*r N y.'a1 did^.ou do \,uli u. Oh «aid he will conceal himself along the path.!

ing taken its lirst egree in I 70, near

r" u~

73 years ago. Mr. Joshua Dewey.

I Brooklyn, N. Y.. a meniber of the class of the drcam-housr.'"

the elass of 178S, a resident in Syracuse.

cumbs to the agony that is greater than' a fie has completed his century. thousand deaths, and dies of very fear. These pastimes of the lion, that as one Kossuth seems to be ubiquitous can well imagine, have never been told by |just now. A German paper savs he has

recently Chaplain »1 (. oiigres.-

the \ictun hnnsujt, mc. rcpoited Innded mnfHed ill clonk mid «ITI iilinsnt (Jo-' will I'etuni it to-nion*o\v.' A joker comrades, who, having been in conipanv, recent!v suspended another over it, which n-

noa. A l-rench paper savs he is secreted in

on rooks or itrecs, while the poor Italian gossip avcis him to be in- otir of five hnus' s. Give ail your nionev to the crijijde opposite. "W'niow IRr/7.r.r.'s husband latch'died of cholera. In the midst of his most acute bodily pain, after the'hand of death had touched him, and while writhing in. agony, his gcuth: wife said to him, "W ell, .Mr. Iri/.z!e, vou needcti'l kick around so and ware the shoots all out, if yui are d\ ing."

soul that was captured, too much frighten- triguing at Turin, and passing in disguise ed to imitate their example, died before through Nice, while the English papers their eyes of terror, while they could do S

1V sti in ]u lIS0 in Jj0mlon

nothing tor his relict but prav fo flie |. ,, prophet, Who only heard when it was too

a,n0»S

thc

Two siatuctts in silver, represent

ing Demosthenes and Cicero, have just been completed by one of the first artist..-

of 1'aris. for M. do Monlalombert.. who into his counsel in his late trial for tr

Uev. Dr. Osgood has Unitarians of IJos'on

bv till

beth."

.rl,cr.,ti,

tVun

»0*.Un and from System to System—

'••ti inv: draw ii

form of liturgy to be used by that den jmi-

nation.

———<>———

E. P. Whipple is engaged todeln-

er a course of twelve lectures at Lowell on Thc Literature of the age of Eliza

toi?" An Alabama corresjiomleiit of the Natiunu/ Intelligeiirer says that the quest.'oii respecting Andrew Jucksun'o birth place is settled by his proclamation elicited by the South Carolina ordinance, which begin--. l-'ellow-citizens of my rniri.c State."

lfe?"A J'ar l«rr s:.ys tlie Emperor' drives out in his ph.uton every driy. and, judging from appcaranccs. must be in exit-' beraut health. His countenance looks full. fresh, clear, and altogether indi'-atcs tranquility of spirit and a -rrotig digi-s-rion. ..

fed'" A bill to prohibit the marriage of white and black persons has pas-ed the NViseonsiu Legislature. The opp.osers of the bill were Repubiieans, twenty-two of that party voting srgainsr ir-.

(V.i vn:t?ri:tT COIN.—Counterfeit tucii-ty-cent jiicees of the new Canadian coinage have madu their jippearauec.pifciJ'he dies are ^'crv go(d.

T\vj-,s A.N'P COXSPMI'TJOV.—O.I art sivcrage each day throughout ti.U UM.'. HI .Mahsaebu.seU-, one pair of.J.wins jrtr bor.ii.

into

jg ]it by evc 1)odV| rcad )V

atu is wll0 0 oirW Mu 0I1

the world, and thirteen people (l of consumptifin.

'.|

Mil

more than half our popuhi-tom. hundred smd- six days of coti.-taiit

plabes'^bv !llu"' iio service to good morale and to ^Jeig'niiig iu Southern New Jla.up-iure. intelligence lunoug the people i.- incalcua-1

|1 scvicc to the nations of Hurope i? saiJ to be thrr-f» men who have Had dev-

power Is Rowing. Who would, neither of the men arc fifty year, old.

adnured by all „rowtti J„d power a-has bc-y. developed? .* The Io~ in fruit tree, in THiinis

UV-L

laiuin

UI1U

.-ucceed in gcttm rightr^and^ posaes? jjjcrhest Hiihere in the editorial room. Al of a subsoil is supnosed to be the cause, .'

rpjj |,est "aient ill find its ahout $8,ifln,iXiii. The retentive nature!

roll llie.re bad been

Chair is more influential than -!'!'iVirs perb.p-.tlie most extensive tho iionch or the Platform. No braiu can -fi^"'J'ht're is a ruinor in Kansas that l»reuM\ in the W act upon so many as that which spesiks by Jim Lane lias got religion. A wicked ed- A in ready inndc linen adverthe printing press of the daily paper. Ink itor out there says "if'so, he ha-got sonic- hi* sherts and clfint-ets under the beats liko blood in--he vejns of tlie nation.' thing th.it dtjesen't belong him." ~. niellhiuous appcllatiou oi ".dale and Ire-.

Independent• ah 1 male Ktivclojes. ..-..r—. .*.• !»i &5TKcv. 1 »r. fde showed somc /.'.cigt.t

A lawyer," said Lord lir'ougham, dollar brandy" at"a'temperancc meeting in ^-*r„yU

fatTetiouplyT is a Iearned^gehtleman,- who Springfield-Mas?.', on WednesdayEvening.

'rescues yoftr -estate ff'im iyour-'encmibs, Itlfe'Othv1^ whicluwaaonanufacuiceil atjt cusi|„ thv «ay land—keeps-it-himsolf.'"---Ti ,of only tea eebi* j»er gallon. AnU n»vut.t-.-l I/^nd-t.

Churtli LnTi .Ti xion, a bright and thoughtful

J'11"

———<>———

Lectures oil Astronomy,' said: "Xow I ward Al. .Stnnton, Into of California, and.

inv friends, I '.ntist close this long cour.su Daniel Radclifl'e and Samuel Clinton, of

of lectures. AVd"have passed from jdan-'Xew York. Thus tar, we hear of no conn-

lil,lol ,,lin Kl1

et to idanet. from sun to sun. from .* ,. ... nat-do-^nu-c. tll-it \oui htde-w.ilK \wtli it, svstcm to system. We have reached

1 0,,

,JIh

unfinished

ccster, Massachusetts, Thursday last, to Miss Celestia N.- Tower, of Montreal

found in his possession.

=======

WIT AND HUMOH.

H::f: i:\viTit.I ficiul you an anecdote of a ha:\1-.shell jiren-.-licr, wko. wtmud up a tlaniing erti!oii w,th,thi:-r-.'ni."\giiiticieiit peroration. ir ''^(..fisUirn!,cf a nian's full ftf if'iigron yoti int'hnrt him! 'There was thuvt rcu I rapt (in ^chiltl rcu the

however, that our Minister to hugland can .. what, my tcllow-travelers and respected talk hnglish, though he rarely docs it, to auditories, do^you tl/ni was put into'as any important purpose. j, liin's deu. fori Why, f.r prayin' three^

———<>———

B@f"The Rev. Gad Newell, for many ever get into a lion's don!"

v_ put.

"em ui,'a'fiiT," fnriiSic(\flvtitte*r.«oren tiimw .^even times hotter than it could be he!, and it did'nt swinge a liaison their heads!' Ami there

cannot tell JTigh Dutch from .Hebrew, an,d .t .i' •f onp of|_9ur Ministers,to,Ttaly knows equally ^ittiefo^gItalian... .(jur Minister to Russia fpe^ks^^Russian... Our Minister to Con stantiriople cannot "talk Turkey." Our Minister to China doesn't know the first biliii"H(»,"ftfuf 'bile'd Min' all night, and it? word of Chinese. It is stated ,as!an offset, I*•- sliell. And there waa|

IIKMIMUM HI.M ins AXCJ:-ntv.—A negro oy wa.-, driving a mule, when tli? animal sudibsulv stopped and refused to budge. W'n: i" t" go, 11 ey" said the bov, •'feel gi -oid. you.' 1 .-uppose you forgot your laiber wa-j a n.ukas.".

was .John^hp^taiigcler they put him— and ..where do you think they put him? Whv,ithov }iut,-.hiia into a, caladronic of

-ii* ,s'-- Dan'el: tliov nutJuiniiva lion's den—and?•

times a day." I. dnn.t, think anv ol'yrw will

-,-T• I 11lage last niglit.! 1 :d von.

jhe, in In.-, ilmughttul m.iuner, lelt it in

ho, in his thoughtful mauner,'•[

1787. and aged 03, now ranks as the ear-F "l'u, I:I:T a sheep." said oM Jones to liest surviv-iug. graduate. ,.Xext in aea- halt, "that our boy t'oni is going-, demicage is the' Rev.' TWlWaldo, of

11,5 in,,in

lfc tlie ,,w ni|

rrnniiiig at the barn, and grinning at himseif wherever be goes."' "Pooh!" said the old-woman, "don't ymt know.' He got a love letter this morning

Tin:ut-: was a blind man on Point Neuf. in Paris, who lias a placard on his neck, which reads as follows: "(Jive to day, for

,, 5

Iread: "lain an old humbug and propri-

X' JjKAX.—A lut of fellows, teasing a I fat companion, remarked that, if

1","

-Ir. Key Inemils tft assit. ,,

beyond the limits of this mighty atelier -Mr. Onlrt on the part, of the prosecution. aiiol-her. ••jiecausc I. han't got no what's-its-name to buy il with," replied the ncighbor. "(lit. she was a jewe

AST" The "Arabian (.iiaut./' otherwise Mr. Derouth K. .Goshen, a native of Asia,

bu a

1 lr

w,l*x

". sam the niati, lioni the

assf.-,ne in ing ,i. nu

bll.v

———<>———

t$££" Dr. .Joshua Webb, a clergyman Salem. Ohio, has been arrested for counterfeiting on an extensive scale.' More than $112.000 in spurious money, was

weighing 417 pounds, was married in AVor-,' at^inourning o\or tin

l,ii.gumboh

and

,. morniiig.'" asked our neighbor of

of a wife," said loss of his better

-truck me with thc soft

half ''she alway.-

end of the mop."

A IM:I:SON was reiuarkiii" the other day, how very cheap every tiling bad got. "Not everything." replied a friend. "Why, v/hat is not.' oinan!/ forgot womcn,are alv.ays deal/'. .i a ot: was cle-iled slterifl'of t!u» county in AoM'Uiber last, .'aco.) was very

pompon.-, '. ery s.'lf-eonijdnc-enf, very proud of the honor. Ills neighbors called to see him. "Approach," sa 'ob, "approach very near. Though 1 am the Shenfl-elect, 1 feel tha'. I am still one of you.''

A:. Irisii |,( tboy, having driven a gen-, tleniau a long olage .luring torrents of lain, rhe gentleman said to i:m, ''Paddy, are vou nor, verv \vt!" '"Arrah! I don't, earn about being vcrv wet: but plase your hou-,. or. I'm very dry."' l'u!•*. remark having been made that it would soon become the fashion to wear short dresses, an old lady made a remark tii.at dr'1.-se-ll ad but

wlieiher fashion said so or not, her

,vii-e always short, for she never two at a tim'\ the razor take hold well? inquired who was shaving a gentleman

a .h.rk.

from the country. ".Ve.-/' replied the customer with t- irs in his eyes: "it. takes bold lirst

rate,

but don! Jet go word, a cent.."'

A 'J i- was waked lb" night, and foid ti.i.fc his wile was dead. lb: turned ow?r, drew lite coverlet, closer, pulled d:iwn his, ni^ht-cad are. mu'tr.i'd abe went to cp .'(gani. .'.\I.' how gne vc.l I shall be in the morning!''

YHK horse "warrsinte I to stand withoutlying, wlii'-n a man bought, at auction the. other da\, Is ofiercd for .-.ale by the purch-a-er. wti. the additional-uar:!iity tiiat "he will not move without hipping,

A «/u.'»:: being asked bow he like'l his bride, is .reported to ha.e remarked.— "Whv d'\e M'T, I tf'' her to be only half of

me.

a.- the parson says, but dash me. if

•dif i-u't twice a- much as I. I'm only a. tar—-iie's a tartar. .'Miss says thai vou.i'g inan_,-picezed her if .-he wa.-. in the iand line tic 1 l.o w-

iv 'Ii:1'-:

the first tin.- a dl'coS she ielt as,: when rainbows a li'Ie liUgL'ing

s|'„M lic'ii'ivy ivi "n womnti -mar learn, one nscfui iloi-tvirie tVom the game of backgommon, which is, not to take up ber man till she's pint oi' bin.." "J'oonl |nioh/'said a wile to ner expiring hu-ba:id, as lie -trove to ir'er a few parting wo'd-, "don't stoi' to talf., Lut go on with v'»:11* d\ing.

A MAf.nit.'i' moiffcr s:dd tbaf ho lately dreamed flwr be bad an angei by his .*ide, and upon waking tip fouud it Was nobody but Ilia will-.

Mr. and Mrs. HitKivi::t, of Wayne con:i-

u,! 1

"c'-O ''"t} "lW0 ^''dr^.i.

UDf at

htr marriage requested the

JU tj

„, to be sung bv tin

c{,„^tlutTivnu7"couiu'ic'ne:ng: