Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 March 1855 — Page 1

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J. KEBNSY,]

VOLUME TIL

THE JOURNAL.

I O A E S

ron

ADVERTISING & JOB PRINTING,

I^NTF.TtEDintobetween

oi March, lt'oa as iullows:

of Crsiwford.svillo. ("Montgomery Journal, ^j.j^ and their families. "Th

the 7th day

Yearly Advertising. I

One Column, per annum, subject to semi-

One Third Column, per annum, subject to semi-annual change, One Quarter Column, per annum, subject to semi-annual change, A "Cr.vd" efone square or less, per annum, fi months,

LIG \L V: as heretofore,one dollar

Patent Medicine Advertising.

One column pr annum, semi-annual change, 'o.UK .•

&c., $1 per square, for first insertion auu 25els. tor cacti additional insertion. Spccial Notices.

Marriaees, Obituaries, Literary Xotices of all kinds, half our regular sulvertis.ii.si isiti-s. CfJioticco of Patent MeJicincs, $1 per square, for firs', insertion.

Card and Job Printing.

One pack of Cards, (»0.) Two (100) Lottery Ticket?, or can Is, (100) each additional hundred, Funeral Invitations, (note paper, enveloped) 3,00 lso Circulars, on half sheet letter, per hundred,. :-S,«IO seat Blanks—sinele quire §1,50—two 911 sres, $2,00

And for each additional quire, 75 cents. "Whole Sheet Posters, per hundred, each additional hundred, Half Sheet Poster, per hundred each additional bundled, Quarter sheet Poster, per hundred, each additional hundred, EL hth .Sheet lVster, 5') or less,

on bill, $1.

Dying sich.

O ye rose-leaves,' Pale and sweet, Slowly withering

At my feet!

Ye remind U3 Of the frail, Who have languished

Feebly, pale.

Thev have left us Early, true— Fading roses,

How like vou

will last much longer, and will be much

more quiet to live in. Oil the. locks, bolts

the use of a little amount of force., neg-

lecfeil lock requires gieat force to cause it I

-a

to «hut, and with so much violence that

Legislature.

ts no 5,00 5,00 3,00 .s/m 1,5'» 1 ,:•

Show AIv«!itis03iicnl^.

•Particular Notice.

The pavmciit rail P.i..cr.t Mc.'iicinc adveri'M "••mcnts must bo satisl'.eit.u-ily secured before inse. t-d, by an aco ted or.ier, or by cash.

uns. U. A. CIGI'I.O'W.

TAtiixo roses Plocra around, Strewing white leaves

O'er the ground.

Soft their perfume Stea'eth by, Like the Christian'3

1 iant onz.

t\ -1- ii- 3. And it was so, that when these men A L/ROP OF On..—Lvery man who lives: ,1.1 1 11 ,i 1 11 -r li 1 1 i- presented themselves before the Senate with ma house especially if the house be litown, should oil all the vaiious parts of it i(

onee in two or three months. The. house Ithat

a 1 1 1 1 a a a verv floors and joice are much shaken, and in time they get out of repair in all sorts of ways, to say nothing of the dust that is displaced every time it is so shaken. The incessant banging of doors, scrooping of locks, creaking and screaming of hinges, is a great discomfort. Lven the bell-wiie cranks should sometimes be oiled, and thev will act more certainly and with such gentle force that there will be little danger of breaking any part of them. The castors of tables and chairs should be sometimes!

oiled, and thev will move wiih such gentle

and in the end will save many pounds in

even the substantial repairs o!'~a house and

temper and active usefulness, llousekeep-1

it if

I've

a iniad

,i ..-K/wwi ii ri'i 6. And As libel gave the seat to Meplaced eveiy time it is so shaken. 1 lie -it" I 1 A a a a the People had great reasoning among themselves, and said: "It is because Mc-

From the Daily Dispatch.

ckEONIGLES—Book 1.

CHAPTER vir.

1. Now it came to pass on the fourth

of "the province all assembled tli^mselves

tlic several Publishers together at the chief city, according to their

2 VO

s0 ioY

tIJ1'

1)C^1'

annual chance, $30,00 o. And behold there camc up with them One-Half Column, per annum, subject to hx multitude of other great and good men, serr.i-annml change, 18,00

mmaxM them to do

..... ,,

PU1'P^ ot making law, tor all

jj Jiving a desire to serve (lie clear people 15 00

in somo

^'e ^ovv olliccs to be filled by the

10,00 4. And tho candidates for oftice 'spread themselves abroad through the lobbies of

per square lor three insertions lor each addition- uoppeis altei a May shout!!. ttl in(*rti(m 2 cents all over one square, charged 5. And behold, these men lusted after HS a scjuare and a half, all over one square and a j]10 O-q-.J things of "Uncle Hani," even bain Charged as two squares. I from" the Senator of the United States,

ona

$•9,00 .S.O0 1.50 1,00

""dthrough the city, liko grass

(|own iQ tho Conmiittce ou

25,^0

•TlVi'd J7.00 6. And it came to pass that John, whose Quarter" l~.^n surname is l'ettit, left his place in the NaAli Public Sales, Transient. AJ\ei:.*cn»eii.a, (j

Foreign rela-

Council, and came to the meeting of

tho Legislature to "roll logs." Iiowbeit, he continued to receive eight dollars a day and roast beef. 7. "But it was so. that when John saw Solomon the giant, Joseph the lawyer, and Dick the black, his soul melted within him, and he got him awav to his place, to die in peace. 8. And it came to pass, that John and Peter came up Irom the county of Harrison both claiming the same Senatorial

Ilowlieit, Peter had the

Ball Tickets, DO copies, $4,00—to be paid for in- 1 ]]. And when the day had fully come variably, before taken from the ofiice. pOJ.

t[)e

Election 1 c:cets. ^oth presented themselves with their paFive dn'lars per thous.in.1 v. i'l be chirred for Election Tickets, to be paid tor invariably in ad-' .,

Two dollars per square will bo clnnred for nilToi'tisemcnts of this character, for first iiisertioii— lee. tach additional insertion, $1. party said "well done thou

Horse and .Jack Bills. iul servant." For silicic Horse Bill $2—cacli additional Ilorac lo. And it came to pass, that when Po

JKHKMiAH KKKNKY. JornxAE'i* CLLAKLLS H. COW FX, LINNW, WM. B. KFLXKY, LOCOMOTIVE.

JE* OBT JFJL A IN O S E S

regular au

thority an 1 seal of the court while John claimed to have a majority of the votes. 10. Now Peter was of the People, while John was an Old Liner, and his soul abhorred the People's party, and their doctrines of human rights and prohibition.

Senate to organize, Peter and John

caiuc t) t!iat

iter saw what Ahbel l.ad ilone, "he lifteil up bis voice and wept," and his lighteous s«u was 14. And it was so, that when Totcr had file-1 hi.- papers before the Corr.miLiee, and the Committee had reported against him, he was sorely dip!ea."ed with the Old Litiers, and returned to his home to repot tail 'that had Leen done unto him byA.-.hbel. 15. Now the Senate had a majoiity of 1 Oh! Liners, full of zeal for the party, and I deadly hate to the Fusionists and they held many secret caucuses, and eneot.raged leach oilier to rcsi.-t the People's pa.ty. 16. And when he had spoken for some time, his wrath waxed hot, and his choler rose in his face, and he said, "1 am willing to put off the election of Senator till iii\yI seven, and take the whole responsibility. 18. "1 am not willing to permit the infernal Know Nothings to carry out their jheliish schemes concocted in midnight darkness, and indict upon the countiy a

Senator from the ranks of Fusion for the next six years." 19. And when he had thus spoken, he swore a mighty oath, "that no fruit of Pulsion should ripen in the session of li55," and the Old Liners all said, Amen.

IIAPTE VII r.'

1. And it came to pass, that two other wise men from Huntington and Wells came up, each claiming the same Senatoiial seat. Iiowbeit, McDowell had the certificate and

seal of the court, while Chapman had a 111ajjoritv of the votes 2. Now this McDowell was an Old Lincr, while Chapman was a Fusionist, and a good man, and withal he was a Minister of the sanctuary.

lC"'W*™' l,!f a,(

vv?re.

U'?P™»,ha'

4" L/ A""Lc,I

t"i° l!mt.

*]eav*

ave

'and hinges of the street door, and it wiH his so.xt, because 1 was satisned 'shut gently with luxurious ea.e, and with

tha 1,0 lia,l

secn

1,10

Ih.is: It «s

ol,n' wh,0se surn™1::

Uia

\^iy but he was ol my

dear

A ai

.101,'^!

oaso

1 1 plain, and pieoseiy like it, yet 1 do not see

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a a a A a llie whole house, its doors, Hs windows, its .f^.

Dowel! is an Old Liner.'

was

he» L'-v

u''|^ l^ie,

ers, pray do not forget the oil. A stitch hundred, nianbested stiong symptoms oi in time saves nine, and a drop in time saves Political hydiophobia. pounds. 4. This same Senator was once a whig, .. then an Old Liner, and now seems willing, jpyOld Gent—'Why don't yon goto by his -powerful speeches, and his votes, work, and stop picking your nose to emoarrass the session, and resist the

Boy—'It's ir.y nose, ain't it? and its' principles of true Democracy. Fourth of July, too. I'll pick thunder ont 5. But he is now old ami well stricken

to.'

ecll'a'

tain the seat for mai:y days, and may do lis good service."

CHAPTER IX.

1. And it came to pass, that among the Old Liners, in the Senate, was a wise man,

NV'K'se

5nipid.se and so quietly that a sleeping'ehiid and in heart, was with the peoor an old man is not awakened. A well- l^l- howbcit, he was instructed by his conoiled door-lock opens and shuts with hard-1 stituents, to vole with the Old Liners, ly a whisper. Three penny worth's of oi! There was also an honorable Senaused iti a large house once a year, will save ^hose name was Jesse, the son ol A rnany shillings, in locks and other materia', |1,ur' 'lL

name was Ihomas, uo was apiu-

prudent man, and was cho-

tllf!

"Feoplc," yet he was nominally

Diners.

an old wife living and sleeping in quiet re-1 Moreover, the honorable Senator pose will enjoy many more years of even

irom

wll°.

though he represented

county giving a fusion majority ol many

'in vears, his life is dwindled to a

SPANN,

by endorsing the action of the Sen.ie ma-

jot it^v, in (His caso

Asi.bcl,

the ruler of the Senate, said within himelf:—"Now I can do my party some serSo he gave John the seat, and the od and faith-

15. ^-cn\, this N1 mi od, like nis I'tu.-ti 1-

oux piotot\pe, was a 'm ght\ hunUM. and 1

timend b) making it ei :me lot iiinistt^i t»

prevailed not, though it was warmly stij :cd by Thomas, of Walpole, and certai others with him. 10. And time that whose nam

lamble, was girls. 20. Moreover,

spoken, the decrce was put to vote, and twenty uid nine wise Senators were found who oted for it, among whom weroTho's, Anthony of Laporte, and Ilosbrook. Notwithstanding eigliteen opposed it. 7. And it came to pas-s that wdien the decree of tho wise men of tho Senate had passed that body, th.e multitude weie full of jov, saying, theeviiof drunkenness will be made to cease iu the land. 8. Now, Ashbel himself, though a lover of wine, nevertheless voted with the majority against laying the decree'upon the (aide, and thus aided much its friends, 9. And it came to pass on tho self same day, the decree was sent to the wise men ol the other House.

Ihere certain men set themselves to oppose the decree, among whom were Thomas and Andrew, James the son of Craven, Nimrod the hunter, Samuel and John ol Cataract, Sturgess the physician, and many others. 11. And they "said: Go to now, lot us

oilcr many alneudniems to the decree, and it snail come to pass (hat wdien wo have changed it, and it shall be sent back to the Senate, (hey wiil not agvee to it, and so ilie-decree shall not go forth. 12. Now, among the wise men of (he House, some very discreet and cunning coumeliors wdio-Hvere favorable to the decrees, among whom were Horatio, John of the Deep Diggings, James of Delvalb, Mmry of Kokoino, David the chief speaker, and the other David, and some three score more. 18. And it came to pass that after the matter had been debated for suveral days, and the friends of "Doggery Sovereignty

'THE UNION, THE

it.

r—

CRAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA, MARCH 15, 1855.

fllla'"calls

11loni.'iii,

had been fed on Opossum, Beat aim Y\ ild- jj, ], itobdonrndal linen. But his si-.ter is

Ai ose in his piace and^uTcueu "jand when have sail that this was sub-

lue

was" taivm

only escaped the jail pleading bisprivi! as a member.

drinking the poisonous beverages with their recover nivse'f somewhat, and to note the. ^,.^.^1,!^' liiends even unto drunkenness. individual charms of my fair enslaver. A

to pass that the voice of the multiu'e pre-! silk dtess, of a

if 1 lira

iil*"

and he must in a few weeks, appear at the decree, on the 9th day of the second month Joan of Arc fought their celebrated prize

15. And it came to pass that 'when David the chief speaker arose and proclaimed what was done, tho multitude lifted up their voices and .shouted with an cxcecdingly loud shout. 1(3. And it was so that the people had brought out the cannon, and brought out

uhir Sovereignty," requires us to defeat the 18. Moreover, on the same night the city seen bottom upward with her rudder gone.

reported to {he House, the chief men of the and Liberty Flags across the streets. 1 am, 1 verily believe I cat nothing but jan(ji, own fusion part were sorely vexed. And a 10-. And it came to pass that such a day wise councellor from Howard by tho name! of rejoicing had not been in tho city for of Murray, and Solomon the wise man, many years. and Charley who has the reputation of being beautiful ('?). tilled with patriotic zeal, aro.-e one after another. 12. And poured out the seven vials of their hot displeasure upon the Old Liners, and David the Chief Speaker, also said many sharp things against them. 13. And it came to pass, that the course of the Semite was approved by some powerful men in the House, among whom were Thomas of "Whirlpool," Samuel, of Monroe, Janus of Blown, Andrew of Ore-en, and Nimrod the mighty hunter of Boone.

From tin Detroit Advertiser.

Doestieks in Love.

Seventy hundred and one Narrow St.,'/ NEW YORK, Jan. 19, 1855.

Previous to last Wednesday night, had

never been in love. Save an occasional fit I

of cholera morbus, I had never exr«erienced \:U1

anything even remotely approaching the !1110 Pc',ner

receive uu.y: iuig '101 his sc« ice ^upou.thc ,,-i that I us-e tlie.-.e'fpcble terms, -because^her devoted Philander. Sabbath day. the povert of our laiiLoiage does not afford 18. But tho wick id cousel of Hume ,l(i |V(,S

ailequate'"force.

Tlic instant 1 .-aw tier, my presence oi mind deserted me. 1 fe!t bashlul—1 was

j, 1r vc.-l, Hiul hOcineu io become mysteriously psssion, to my companions who had'nt 11 Ax iLiv conscious of a h«do in my pantaloons.— got any Calanthe, bui 1 went right back I 1. And behold it came to pas's in those Never had I been so sh.une-faced in the again as quick as 1 could to that rose cd-j

days, that a multitude of the* pepple in the feminine presence befoie, and my bashful-j ored dreamland where love and Calanthe

o. Moreover, this was a great moral pat tial inventory ol her i.-iuic apjiatel is j.^j. charms would not bear minute inspecquestiou at the Lies of October, and it came inelVaceably star -d

vailed, and wise men were chosen who fa- have been designed for a gigantic checker-1

vored the decree ol Neal. board, made wii ii a train MJ do sca\cngei' NJ,

4. Notwithstanding some of the wise dul), and short slee es, with lace curtain.-

men were opposed to the decree, among underneath—her neck and shoulders hidden

,i ,i. „ii„„' .,„ i,„ ,u .i, .,,...1 I

Jessc, and others in the Senate. tract attention—beneath which could be 5. And it camc to pass that in one of see but particulars arc omitted. liad no desire to swindle Baruum and be-

I ia^ed'To speak'to li"rl'iny "thnhlity re-1

tercd courage at Ion ng, and stepped on over her music—jir wrong place, and note, 1 exclaimed 'delicious.'

two-handed discord which I pronounced 'enchanting,' and when at last from excess of agitation, she broke fiat down, I enthusiastically declared that 1 was never more delighted in the whole course of my life. A.-ked her to play a waltz, and handed her a choir book—opened at 'Corinth' and 'Silver Street'—found I. was wrong, ami turned over the leaf to 'Sinners turn, why wfill ye die?'—discovered that all was not right'yet, and then requested her I'l-'V

some sacred music, and my anxiety to

get the light notes (his lime, placed befoie her the 'Jenny Lind Po'tka,' which she at once began to play—I attempting to sing (he words of 'Old Hunched,' which did'nt -eem to jibe.

We tried to dance, but my confusion still continued. I 'chassey'd' myself across a table, and into a music rack led' my partner over the stove.

he -into a. side boar.-K and eventually-at-

tempted to seat her in a mirror, where 1

saw a sofa. jt0

sense ior the re.it of my full—distinctly remember speaking of Noah ^Vebster's beautiful play of 'Evangeline' eulogising Shakspeare's 'Robinson Crusoe'—criticising Thackeray's gene.alship at Waterloo —attempting to explain the difficulties which attended'Henry Ward Beerier'8 attempts to get his Opera of 'the Bohemian

had exhausted themselves in opposing the the blackest eye when President Pierce and bv some of her admirers in San Francisco.

bar of public opinion, to give an account of the year, it was put upon its final pas- light in the Crystal Palace in New Yoik in We annex a list of the public acts of the the ports of the United States. Approved for his official acts. sage. 1798—and at last, breaking down in trying last Congress. Among the important February 24, 1855. 6. Another mighty man of the Senate, 14. And when the votes of the wise men to explain why Admiral Klihu Burrie, and may ho mentioned:

is Slater of Dearborn. He represents the were counted, behold fifty and five voted his right hand man, Xerxes the Great, did j. The two bills for increasing the ef- district in the Siate^of Wisconsin. Apinterests of a dozen distilleries, and of' for the decree, and forty and one against no't succeed in taking Sevastopol in a mouth ficiency and improving the discipline of the proved, Feu 24, 1855. course is opposed to all reform. 7. And it came to pass on one days, a message was received in the Senate, from the House, proposing to go into election of Senator, at the end of certain days. 8. And it was so that when the message was received, a wise counsellor, whose name is .John from the '"Deep Diggings,"

who was also one of the people, and a much powder, and when the news camc coat and two pairs oi pantaloons, and told searching party ordered for Dr. KAINE and States —approved, I'eb 23. 1855. prudent man, moved to concur. that the decree had passed, the cannon was I him to charge them to 'Calanthe'—got a siriali notes abolished iu the District of Co- An act to provide for the payment of 9. Howbcit, Aslibel frowned, Beynolds. fired. box of cigars and demijohn of Scotch lumbia: I such creditors of the late Republic of TexSlater, Spaun, Armstrong, and other Old 17. And it came to pass that this was whiskey, and signed the drayman's receipt) N cuc ACTS. as as arc comprehended in the act of ConLiners, were moved with

the public weal, and not happen. 10. And so the matter was deferred till throughout the city, while the cannon con-j I'cny—the ship 'Ualantlie' nau arnveu—j December 14th, 1854. the two and twentieth day of the second tinned to pour forth in deafening tones, the steamboat 'Calanthe' had burst her An act to relinruiish to the State of Wis-1 A11 act for the payment of invalid and month, for they said, our doctrine of "Pop- "death to the liquor traffic." boiler, and tho brig 'Calanthe' had been

will of the niajoiiiy. was beautifully illuminated with lights in I saw, read, dreamed, thought, and talked An act to provide for theexting'uishment f°r other purposes —approved, February 11. And it' came to pass when this was the windows, and bon-fires in the streets, nothing but 'Calanthe and cannibal that'

l'10 co*'c

1 cwoin

,sf!I

l''!V,A

eventful ^Vednesday, Sandie (ioaiie invi- the's hair—a sonnet to her glossy hair—I

... person, and has never received that' ones-! stanzas to her sable curls—rhymes to her An act vesting the title of Lmteu otates 1

14. hose men ^pio\ed tnemsc.^e.- ijoniibie blessing, a college education. He 1 eoal black hair, and coinuience«l a poem in certain^ lauds in the^cUy^ot Cincinnati. i,etne friend.- ol oijisa.tui So\eloign* \, always says 'codii.-h' instead of 'bonande,' 1' cantos, to her ebony-topped head, but: Approved December 27, xb54. x.. 1...1 ,i. .. «r*f nrnvitlo fnr flif*

1-j. And it came iO pa.-s one of thoc x\.crrt to see that sis'e,—1 vaw that sister— cream candy, and vanilla beans. We An act lor the liquidation ol the peiiiten(bu s, when a bill v. a- intioduced in the ''cured." Tho seraphic .si,ter—to attem went to the theater, endured the negro min-! tiary iiicicbteunes.s. Appi ed Januai u, House, lor the belter obi-enance ol ioeoab-j.l j1011 her beauty would be in- strels, and braved the horrors of a second: l,:tJ4. ball), a wise man of the "Pocket." sanity itself. 1 will only mention her hair, J«ate Italian Opera Company—in fact, ev-1 An act giving the assented* Congress to

erywhore,

,ln,| ,]int., 1 wjfds it distinctly under-1seen, or heard, there were Calanthe Jlaria

the g.anec of her -riiuant eyes, my feet ings. no tight boots, no bad cigars noth-j

seemed r.o gt'ow too short, and my legs too itlg but love, luxury and Cahimho Maria, long—my coat too big, and Im.psy. I discovered a grease spot 011 my mansion, to speak a few words of com-i

111V nill'ii

i0 a

1 1

upon my mind.

"7"

pass ttiat tlie voice ol uio muiiu^e [iie-isiiiv mess, oi a pattern hivh seemed to complexion at Phalon's and her grace

those davs, the Icniperance (. omuiitlce ol Sutfice it to sav that she was diessed as the ccune hor nromietor ,• *t fi tlic Senate ro|.,..toa a .lecioc lil.o u.lo l!,c to ,I. 1 P' .. act to Co,,!„.«= tom])oranly the o(l,-

double force. Mt:s- I

when many wise men wTlii' I ****.»?

n^'

"'tempus fugit' "'V^Vk and heans' on reneetion 1 was lead to doubt the'pro- ~An

,.,, washerwoman, who in eaily life got! did'nt agree with me—a kind word from

cat, until lie was exceeding comagcous anu em iriL-n j^" clas.-ic site stoops fashionably, has servetl me for a dinner many a time.! tection f'l public and aiiant, and made lnait} poueilul cio^i.ent i.*]» the 'Grecian bend'—has a Koman an 1 when she pressed my hand I could'nt ashington. speeches. nose, and her name is Calanthe Maria—1 eat anything for a fortnight but oranges,

dm,cs 5,1

IJLUUI

!u unu

-.1K ]ie

tiie

t]iere IK

'Calanthe' for a month. The day alter I saw her first I felt so ex- consin, and lor their domestication and ceedingly amiable that I bought something civilization. Approved December 19, of every yedlei who came into the store, 1854.

&a^e|

tender passion. But on the evening of that Wrote spasmodic jioetry about Calan- Approved December 22, I8:.4. »e

I'or a month I forgot my debts, neglected business, ignored entirely this mundane sphere, and lived in a rainbow colored atrial castle, of the most elegant finish—sur-

1 ta 0,

province, according to their cities, their ness only temporalily dceit -il me. when, were 'boss and all bauds.' Cntloil MaU:s there.:i. A].pru\ed tribes and their families, saying, let us have after much tribulaii n, I achieved a seat on ..* ,i ry 1»., l.w-o,). a decree like unto tho decree of Neal, and a clum-y looking foot-stool, which I nnthe wise men of Maine. jdersland was called an "Ottoman."— 2. Iiowbeit, the people were not all Whclherit had any connection with Turks, pleased with the saying, but were soiely luikies and 'Ihanksgiving 1 failed to disvexeil, lorasinuch as they an 1 their buhets covet. glossy ringlets, the object of my adoration, li nl onjoyoil tho soci-il pri\IIC^O o( J, Lett mono slioit tnuo, lind loisiiic *o 1KM*

,on

act

ted me 0 go with him and sec his sHer.!'lines to her raven tresees—verses to her 'sn):l!l notes as a currency in the Disti ictol *.' Now my friend Sandy is not a scholarly locks of jet—odes to her ebon ringlets—I Columbia. Approved December ^9, 1 8^L Is" 5

An aet

tl.e only 'Jupiier' he knows is a sable gen- priety of the comparison. I called to see. penses of the lenitory ol Nebrasiia. Ap'i^'1".'. 1 -,tL„,...V ..

ami his only idea of 'Venus,' is a her every evening—substantial victuals pi'Oycd Decvmuer o0, x8.j4. "ei°" "r'i1 A11 act to amend an

her was a good breakfast—a tender glance to Cstablisn an auxiliary

UU17

mit

n.s buld us a

Relating this scrape of the looks

resl

,]t

was

0 a

c,f

a wom.ul)

whom were John, whose surname wa.-, jfrom view by a tnin veil of transparent ^Qji^hy clement excitetl a prejudice—as a ".in n.-t mal-iiv nnnroMatlies. the other John, and Slater, and lace, ot a pattern designedly made to at- \femaje i,e iJa,i

skillul combi

cotton and whalebone. This!

j0() |r uc]j/Wliile 1 thought Calanthe 11

j^ed her, but the discovery of

affection and I contem-

l)al

LUI!,U,

matrimony—as a land mermaid, 11 [iar!j01.s

a seofcion of

colin"!es

try where they have human women, ami Indiana

a'"'

verti-ing medium they possess facilities for

publicity beyond any of the newspapers,

able by anything unpetticoated. The sta-

ple or

"t]lc has not

0Ilce 111010

u'as ot*

110

Girl' before the puidic—telling who had with a diamond necklace valued at 84,000,

c^l c*

"—f

ww—— Mift'KJIUII III I ia^w»f«fliJMMiwi«.'niwM.»Ki'ii«ipi unn^ '.^rm^nrrrLf inir iiirinn Tmrnrngpga

DOINGS IN CONGRESS.

according to contract. Navy. I An act to provide for holding the United When I bid her 'good night,'she took 2. The bill for revising our Diplomatic States courts in the Northern and Southrny hand and set ine crazy by the touch of! and Consulai system.

her taper fairy fingers—dreamed all night 3. The new Bounty Land Bill, for the sickness or disability of either of the Judges about Calanthe—got tip in the morning, I reward of our soldiers who have fought for of these districts —approved, February 4, called the waiter 'Calanthe,' and and said the country. 1855. 'my darling' to him as he handed me my 4. The Texas Claim Bill. An act to establish a court for the incoffee—gave my tailor an order for a new fe-v'Four new regiments added to the army vestigation of claims against the United

.. An act to secure the rights of citizenship

'rut, he informed me that tho rest of I pY-bi uarv 10 1855 ide the State of Illinois in

An act to div

S tion, tor she wore false teeth, and bought:. I",,,I ,M.I1 ili (riets nnrnved Feb-

l'uary lo, 1.^55.

pnations for the. improvement of certain

aml vi

trjct

V1010 Pl,ctl7-

no 111 ,),e

condition—the spell was broken the blind

Q. K. PlIIl.ANDIjR DOE^TICKS, P. B.

$3TMrs. Sinclair, the divorced wife of Forre.-t, the actor, was recently presented

lu uy 17l}i

n!y -inade' «omo

imMij ])ut haR (iisL

„vei0(l

jiromena-!'y pi'et,ent to my eyes. The stages, thediy uorv ol Minnesota. Approved February tucky. ports of delivery. balanced' o(J0^H boxes, the streets, and signs weiv 1x55.

went

Then I essayed conversation, and I am bmgor.any of the signs of insanity, but re-j ^u act to provide for holding an addiconiident I talked the most absurd 11011- lapsed at once into my Joruier uupoetieai joa|

operas in short exlubited 110 Approved February, 10, lfe55.

tcvvn

orn

lands Reserved for salt springs

t!l0 ti ]e o(

.aid in a stock of matches, pencils, shoe An act allowing the further time of two extend pre-emptmn iigit to ceitam lanus brushes, suspenders, bootjacks, and black-j years to those holding entries in the A ir- therein mentioned app^oved^ Maich o, ing. which will last me a short life time— 1 giuiamilitary district iu Ohio, which were 185o. Approved Maich l8oo. bought so much candy that the office boy made prior to the 1st of January, 1852. to

every afternoon lor a week— Jiave the same sur\ eyed and patented.

,'m'?w"

su lovc

ot^er

Territory of Minnesota, and State of Wis- tue jState of Ohio, appio\ed, Match 2, 1855. An net extending in certain cases 1110 provisions of the act, entitled "An act to

P!'oved ^^-omber 19, 1854: ^lle' ^hc

to authorize the Lsue ol patents ,"

change. I to lands in any State or Territory in certain

1855.

where iheie was anything to be tne cession by*the. Suite ot .»ia.s.sachu.-et(.s

I 555

0,AiTac'tto

act lual illg

11,, consti netion of cctaiii military

,n rt,!

aUt|

a 1

AlJ

act to suppress the circulation ofj.„ Tsi-cnit Court in

., the State Jf Now York, of the District ofj transportation of the United States mails, i"iu.--on Four Corne. -. Appi v.el J.m.a:

constitute in force for a 1^5 and 30th of June, 1856': approved time, the pro isions of the act uf Congress March 18oy. of 8d March, 1-51, an,! the second section An act to amend th.e act approved 20th ut of 18th Januaev, 1854, August, 1^,)2, entitled "an act to reduce & ot the military re's river, in the territory of other purposes ap-

(he Territories of Nebraska and" Washing- 1 An act authorizing the corporate aitton. Avproved February 6, 1855. Uhordies oi Georgetown to impose addi-y An ac't todivivide the State of Ohio in- tion^I taxes, and for other purposes: apto judicial ui.-tricts, and to provide for hold- pi o\ eel ^Iaic I ••).

Cncuit Cotiits of the

Li01K

vcrs," approved August 30,

1852. Ajiproved February 13, 1855.

of Begistcr and lieciever in Vincennes,

,roral

1!5'

1S53

nous article. But I find that in New York, '\n act to rgulate the salaries of the Dis- support of the military academy^ for the perambulating bundles of dry goods not

CO .,3^

service of the United States.

to children and citizens of the United States An act making appropriations for the born out of the limits thereof Approved em-rent and contingent expenses of the In-

An act to refund to the officers of the cus- l»"d districts in the State of Iowa and for toms and others, ofthe disti ict of Passama-1 othei pmposc.-. \pprovcd Fcb-

Judges of the United States. Ap- year ending the 30th of June, 1850.

uufrecpiently pass current us women—and proved February 17, 185D. Ail act to amend an act, approved the the milliners now put their ecccntric inven-1

act

for the erection of a military post 4tj,

lions upon these locomotive shams, lo the or near Pembina river in tho territory ol graduate and reduce the price of the pnbliu great negiect ol those revolving waxen la- Minnesota and lor other purposes. Ap- lands to actual settlers and cultivators.' (ties who used to perforin their perpetual.. j,roVod February 17, 1855. An act for carrying into effect the'congyrations in the show windows. As an ad-

a(.t

j-or

(]10

roa(j

F)^

[PUBLISHER,

NUMBER 30.

delivery of deserters from foreign vessels in

ac'_L

to establish an additional land

districts of Florida, in cases of tho

pensions of the United States,^for the

Approved December 15, 1854. I .Year «n'H»g the oOlli of June, 18:)0, and

(ji,jj-,pCwa Judiaus to the 28, 1855.

owned and claimed by them in the

A"',^confirming

the canal selections of

amcnt^ai1

establish a

i,. land district in the State of Florida, to bo

trlct of ai,, a

aPProve(J»

^t to attL ce.ta accounts bd \ceii

to provide for r^ Jheterntoiy oi to iix the

et entitled "an act watch for the proprivate property in \pproved an

tnrmv. 1 '\*fn,tl, 5

An act to establish the collection distries of Cape Peptetna and Port Oxford,

An act 0 prevent mis-trials in the district and circuit courts of the Ur. .ted States, in certain cases approved March 2, 1855S

An act authorizing the purchase or construction of four additional revenue cut-,, •j ters approved March 2, 185 .). I An act to provide a more efficient discipline in the navy approved March 2, '1855.

An act making appropriations for tho

ocean steamers and otherwise, during

tha.fiscal .years, eaiiiog... toe «Ut.h or June,

i\n act cnangmg the times of holding

appropriations for tho the United States courts in Tennessee: ap-

provcu March 180a.

its oitnei V1 F»brua- effect a treaty between the United States Great Britain," signed 011 the 5tli of June,

lian Department, and for fulfilling treaty stipulations wit ii various Indian tribes, for the year ending the 30th of June, 1856.

An act to change the boundaries of the

An act to regulate the carriage of passengers in steamboats and other vessele. An act to establish certain post roads.

An act to provide accommodations for the United States courts in the city of Jackson, Mississippi.

An act allowing the further time of two vears to those holding lands by entries in tho Virginia Mililaiy Districts in Ohio, which were made prior to the 1st January, to have the same surveyed and pat-

\n act making appropriations for the

1^55. February, 1853.

having a city circulation which is unattain- ^n act to provide for tho acconrmoda-| Art act extending the provisions ofthe tion of the courts of the United States for act of August 4, 18O4, entitled "an act to he district of Maryland, aiid for a post off- grant the right of way to all raii and plank .. ice at Baltimore city, Maryland. Approved roads and macadamized turnpikes passing lo enter largely into the composition p,e|,1„,u.y ]y ]s55. through the public lands belonging to tho many of out ladies. An-act to 'establish an additional land United Stales to the public lands in tho

My madness was now over—the intoxi- ijs in the territory of Oregon. Ap-! Territories." cation of lovc was dissipated, audi was! prove,\ February 17,- 1«55.' An act to establish in the State

once more able to go about my business An act making appropriations for im- sis.-ipjii Chattanooga, in tho State of Tenwithout having a feminine name constant- j,roving certain niiiiitary loads in the

Tor-1

lettered in sensible chixructers.— An act making an appropriation for a I ening the channel over the firds of St.

tenitoi ial road in th.e territory of Nebraska. Mary's liver in the State of Michigan

of the Circuit Court of the U.

fiend was exorcised—reason got back to 1 |,0|,iin£? speeial terms of the district and her old bunk, and "liichard was^hiniseb (-ircuit courts of the United Stales lor the again." Yours convalescent and lhanklul,

^]ie district of Missouri, and for

Northern di February 21 An act to establish the ofnee of Surveyor General of Utah, aim to grant la id for school and university purposes. Approved, Feb. 21, 1856.

An act concerning the apprehension and

August, 1354, entitled "an act to

construction of a millitary venlion upon the subject of claims between

jn Oregon Territory. Approved Feb- the United States and Great Britain, of

nessce and Hickman, in the.State

Mis-

...Ken-.,

An act making appropriations for deep-

An act to appropriate money to remove the obstructions in the Savannah river, below the city of Savannah, in the State of Georgia.

An act making appropriations for fortifications and other works of defence, and

[strict of Ohio. Approved,' for repairs of barracks and quarters for ,1855. the year ending the BOth June, 1356. An act for the' relief of purchasers and locators of swamp and overflwed lauds.

An act to remodel the diplomatic and consular systems of the United States. An act making appropriations

for

tho