Decatur Eagle, Volume 3, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1859 — Page 2

rfIEEXGLE ! H. L. PHILLIPS,) „ . _ > EIUTOBSA PaOPKIKTOKS. W. G. I DECATUR, INDIANA. F.tl-»AY MJICNING, APRIL I, 1859. BLANKS! BLANKS!] BLANKS!!!! Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Justice’s Blanks, ot all kinds; C instable's Blanks, of all kinds; Blank Notes, ifcc., tfcc , of the best quality for Sale at this Office. , Consistency. The Yoteng America of the 24'h tilt., opposes the new temperance law, and makes an appeal to the “small dealers—as that sheet calls them—that can only buv a barrel of whiskey, a few cakes, crackers, cheese and herring ” The appeal is certainly beneath the dignity of the organ of a party claiming to be a temperance party. So far as the law itself is concerned, we can sav it is no favorite of ours; and we would not notice the article 1 if it was not that it does not fairly state the whole facts attending the passage of the bill and attempts in a low wav to mak- a little "bunkum” for party purpo- i Ses out of the Act In the first place it j does not look very well to see the organ of a party. th>y. a very few years ago w is such a great advocate of a prohibitory law, now oppose a law that will to a large i eX'ent prohibit the retail, for beverage, of intoxicating liquors through the country, -end in small towns and villages; but in the second place, it looks infinitely worse to see such a sheet—pretending to be truthful—misrepresent the facts by representing that that is not true, or failing to state facts that are true, and facts that are ■ necessary to a clear understanding of the 1 case. The Young America represents the law , as being a Democratic measure, this is wholy untrue, and that sheet, it it does ; not, ought to have known it. The question of politic? did not enter into the passage of the bill The bill was introduced

bv Mr Mansfield, of Jefferson, a leading Republican rnemhet oi the House, and was voted for bv Republicans and Democrats in about equal numbers without re ference to partv affiliations. The bill j passed on the last business day of the ' session but one. and at a time when it was thought that if it did not p iss, the Slate would go without anv law upon the subject for the next, two years; under these circumstances members voted for the bill both Repub'icans and Democrats that did not like it, but done so because they thought it was the best they could do, as the reasons assigned in the Legislative Sentinel will show. Now, Mr. America, would it not have looked a little better for you to have told the whole story: that the bill was introduced by a Republican and voted for and opposed by members of both parries without regard to party affiliations; and the Governor finding no constitutional objection in the bill, signed it as the u pression of the Legislature, and that the law authorizes towns and cities to levy such additional license as they rnav see proper, then you would have told the truth. Cut perhaps that would not have answered your purpose as you desired to make capita! out of a thing that has none in it. We have said this much not because we like the principle of license — because we do not—but because it is right . . • i i i i I

that the truth should be known. Primary Election. Next Monday decides who are to be the respective Democratic candidates for the fall election We do not Wish to say ft word in a spirit of dictation; hut before voting we should hrow aside all electioneering hobbies and ask ourselves who are entitled "to fill the respective offices? Who are the most capable? Who have labored for the good of the party? and who Lave discharged their duty to our common country conscienciously. with n consciousness of the rectitude of their intentions, that no party creed or excitement could swerve them from; whose course lias been the most consistent in all these things should we support now. For in electing such m u n. and only such, can we maintain our nrg miz ition in its might; that will ever rebuke unprincipled men no matter where they may be found. Every man cherishing such principles makes a party invincible; for honesty of purpose and truth will ever prevail either in parlies or men. have received the April number of the Ladies’ American Magazine, published in New York; the Home Monthly. published in Buffalo, and toe March number of the Cosmopolitan Art Journal, published in New York, they are al! worth double tbeir subscription price

| following card was handed us with a request to publish it from the citizens ol Monmouth, who think they have been placed in a wrong light by a card published in the lasWweek’s Young Ame 1 rica. We would hardly have believed th.it there was a person in this community whose loveof gain hail become so strong as to drown all their fine! feelings: A CARD. Editors of Eagle:— As a Committee, appointed by the citizes of the town ot Monmouth and vicinity,—also, to discharge a duty to ourselves and the community in which we reside—we beg lieve to report the following: At a meeting of the citizens of the town of Monmh ulh and vicinity, called for the purpose of taking up a subscription to release certain property belonging to the I estate of John Burk, late of the town of M mmomh, held under an execution by J. & P. Crabs, for debt, a Committee was appointed to take charge of the same, wnh instructions to pay off the claim of J. <fc P. Crabs as soon as convenient; and to inform the widow of the same, that she might be enabled to use the property for her personal benefit and thatot the or-j phans. The object of this meeting was not to criminate the acts ot any man, or, ’ company of men We, therefore, view with surprise and regret the course pur- i sued by J <fc P Crabs, in reference to a paragraph published by them in the Fount? America, which says, “it was started j th-ough malice, by designing persons tn I injure our business reputation.” Wea-k the whole community to examine their I card, given bv Z Brown, they prove by | him ill we ever heard the citizens ot Monmouth, or, vicinity charge them with: ' that is, "levying upon the wheat, thereby depriving the widow and orphans of the prospect of getting their bread un il I the execution was paid.” This they would have the people understand, is no oppres-I sion. We, also, wish it distinctly under [ stood that it was not the intention that this should ever have been made thus public, had it not been called forth by I them’elves in the Young America, in the i form ol a charge against the public. ’ t Committee. Monmouth, March, 29, 1859. Since the above was put in type, we

have been requested to omit the names of the committee, in consequence of an arrangement between them and Crabs, whereby Crabs withdraws the execution and releases the property; and makesoth er acknowledgements satisfactory to said committee, but which we think will fail to satisfy the community. If we thought they were sincere, and had not criminated others to clear themselves, we would have nothing to say. But we doub’ their sincerity very Qjuch; or, else, why did they not withdraw lhe execution and r-lease the property before tlie citizens took it in bands? But no! they never thought of j doing such a tiring until they found that j the people intended to refute their scuri- . lous charge in the America — Though, begging hard for the sympathy of the people, they had no sympith}- for either the dying, dead, '.he widow, or the t orphans. embrace the present epportu- ; nitv to return our sincere thanks to the i Yonn<j America for the continued abuse' we have received from time to time from it. Your praise is enough to d—n any manor party, and so long as you continue your present course you may rely 1 upon our sympathy; and under no consideration we beg you to reverse your course. rsrWe neglected, last week, to notice

the card of J W. it T J. Pearce, which we should have done. They are old practitioners, an d we have no hesitancy tn re- . coinmending them to the confidence of , the public. Xy Last week we offered to p’V expenses if James H Smith would file an affi lavit that he did not write editorial for the J’i/nU'7 America, but he did not do it. Now we offer to do the same if the editors of that sheet will file an affi lavit that he does not. Come on with your cer'ificates 1 from James H Smith, and then "Put that and that tegether.” Blow Thomas again jeetns. I At the organization of the House, Mr. • Kelly voted with the R publicans for Speaker, and, if we mistake not, lor other i filters, regarding their views as mo r e nearly identified with hi’ own. and with 1 those of that wing of the Democracy with whom he acted, than the creed of the Administration wing — Young America. We would inform the America that their charge is utterly false. In every instance where the contest was between Democrats and Republicans, Mr. Kelley voted with the Democrats. But in the contest for Speaker there was no Democratic candidate; it was either a Know Nothing or a R publican, and tha Know Nothing’s (Blythe,) whole course during the extra Session was in opposition to the Democratic party.

) Death of a Missionary—Strong Language of Rebuke. On the night of Friday, 11th inst., a I man known as Abraham Tymtn, died in Cincinnati under ciicumstances which inI dneed the police to arrest his wife a.id have a coroner’s inquest. Upon the examination before the coroner, the Hon. Judge Storer testified: I recognize the body as that of the R-v. Abraham Tvmin, whom I have known lor the last six months, He is a regularly ordained minister of the Episcopal church; he was iioro.'uc'd to me through a letter from the Rev. Bi-liop M.-llvaine, He j was a native of Austria, and a very learn- | ed man; he had formly been an Israelite; he always spoke vividly and affectionately of his people; he was a member of j Christ church, and a regular attendant at ' the morning prayer meetings; Inst Thurs- j day morning he was present as usual; sometime during service we r ’.fed a col lection of some 860 tor y'pj’ Much we! handed to him; it was in srtifiooills, which at his request, I changed, giving him large notes; he said he was airaid he would lose the small notes. It appears that the deceased was employed as a Missionary to "convert the i Jews” of the United States, and the Israelite, a paper published in Cincinnati, | states that his name was Abraham Wyhlicli. and that he was born in Galicia, in 1797, and that Ids passport dated 1851. I shows that at that time he could scarcely write his name. The 1-raelile is very severe upon him He was ordained a dea- , con of the church by the Episcopal Bish- ' on of Michigan in 1 356, and "came to the United States as an agent of that English ' society which has the audacity to maintain that it ameliorates the condition of the I i n 11 Jews. The Israelite says “the world has lost little by his death;” that he “changed his . t name, which no honest man does;” denied ,' when among the Jews, that he was a ‘ proselyte, and “in church mocked the 1 Jews.” Also— 1 He came to New York in 1856, married a Jewish girl under false pretensions telling hei he was a Jewish merchant, was married according to Jewish rites, ,

had his first child circumcised, made a Pidyon, and lived in the house strictly aecotding to Jewish customs, until his wife found out his hypocrisy. He treated I his wile very bad. A tew days before his death he threatened to shoot her. She therefore, locked the doors when he was out, and would not let him. come in any more. His sudden death released the unfortunate woman of her despot, who | scarcely gave her bread to eat. but plenty io' harsh words and curses. This is the j real character of a man, good enough to be the agent of the London society, an Episcopalian deacon, a Rev. Doctor Im i poster. * * * * Now. the Israelites throughout the west know that these missionaries are perfect j idlers, lazv scamps, who do nothing for the money they receive. But this Tvmin never did anything on God’s earth for his pay. There an- not a dozen o f Israelites I in this city who know of his existence, or

of the existence of a missionary sent to , them. Our Israelites here do not know, ( probably, that in Cincinnati a society, a branch of that in London, exists to send j missionaries among the Jews, and a res- ! pectable judge is one of the principal officers. We hereby inform that judge and that, society, that they make fools of themsel-1 ves by paying such bizv scamps; that they • j obtain money under fal«e pretenses, as no ! missionary ever comes to tlie Jews, nor I can he do anything with them; that we i i consider it an insult to be instructed by !, ■ men who know less than we do, and are, I j in point of character, so far inferior to our- ! selves. L“t them take their money a..d ! support their paupers. L"t them send j missionaries to t heir own heathens, am>>no .their gamblers, rnffinis, and seduced wo- ' men, pick pockets, and burglars, which ! infest the city. L-t tham sweep before I their own doors. We do not want your| amelioration. We need not. your interference; you only demoralize some ag-nts tn do your business for pay.fys l ymin did. You cannot get an’ honest man to do such work. I

jtJF'Don’t forget tiiat the thirty-second drawing of A. J Alexander’s Cash, Watch and Lind gift enterprise, takes place on Monday, April 18ih. There is a 1 great chance to make a fortune. See advertisement. £3“ We have received from the pub lisher C. S Williams, Cincinnati. Ohio, a valuable publication for business men , and postmasters, entitled The Postnffist i Guide, containing a complete list oi the 1 postoffices in the United Slates and Territories. arranged bv States and counties, 1 also, a list of Distributing P isloffices, with rates of p stage, foreign and domes- \ 1 tic, and an abstract of the postoffice laws and regulations. Price only 25 cents. I M Wise old Dr. Barrow, in one of his im- , mortal sermons, has a sentiment like this: ‘lf reproof doth not savor of humanity, it signifieth nothing; it must be like a bitter ! wrapper in gold and tempered with sugar i otherwise will not go down, or work effec-1 tually.

NEWS ITEMS. Cheap Brandy —Rev.Or. Ide showed some ‘eight dollar brandy’ at a temperance meeting in Springfield, Mass., on Wednesday evening, which was manufactured at a cost of only ten cents per gallon. Fell Dead —At Philadelphia, on Wednesday, a man named Robert Ayres fell dead while endeavoring to gain admission into St. Thomas Episcopal Church to witness the funeral ceremonies of another. Insanity cured by Fright.—The Guernsey county (Ohio) jail was on fire a few days ago, but the flames were quenched before much damage was done, i 4n insane prisoner had his reason completely restored through fright! A Hard Shell. —There is an old darkey in Champaign county 0 , 112 tears 'old, having been born March Ist. 1747. He is now living with his third wife, is the father of 28 children, and has been a member of the Bap’ist Chuich eightyeight years. He must be a ‘hard shell.’ — A Savage Doo —At Chicago, on Saturday, a young man, named Elwards, while feeding a chained water dog, the furious annimal broke his fastening and caught him by the arm. holding on while he was beat with clubs, shot five times with a pistol, and then cut to pieces with an axe. before E (ward’s could be teleas- ; ed from his grasp. * ii XyThe bill which pissed the Legislature, reducing the number ot Common j Pleas court districts in the. State, is not a law as many supposed. It was vetoed by the Governor on account of it.- omission of several counties in the State in its apportionment of districts, and the error in tlie bill was never properly corrected, Although both bouses took action on i'.. On Mmdav of last week a clergyman named Rev. William Watson, was arr«»t-

1 ed inGlenwood, Mills county, lowa.— When he was arrested he was preaching I a funeral sermon. Previously to arrest- • ing him the officers searched his house, and found in the cellar, inks, presses, pa- ' pers, rolling machines, and the entire apparatus for the manufacture of bank i bills. They also found ..bout Si.ooo in ' counterfeit bank hills, 5339 of which were , 810’s on the Forest City Bank. Chicago citv, and about 82.10 in 85's on the State I Bank of Ohio. He said he was doing ! evil that good might result from it. He was locked up. Late t News from Pikes Peak. The rush upon the border towns is al1 most incredible, the whole length of the I ‘ Mts-ouri, trom the mouth to Omaha city. ' ’ This rush rushes up the prices ol ou fi s | Mules that you coul I carry on your back. ;

- - - J - - — - . now bring more money than you could | carry on your back. Better buy a tew j miles back. Keep your eye on the gun. ; We clip the following from the Council. Bluffs Bugle. Lewis Pichler, who left this city on the 13 h of October last, re'urned from the Mines on the 5 h inst. He left the Mines on the 29ih ot Jan , and was five weeks on the return trip. He came in with an ox team, tlitis proving that oxen can be driven through from the Mines in the middle of Winter. Mr Pichler reports some miners—in fact all who will work as doing well. He says that they cannot work, on an average, more than two days tn a week, on account of the cold 'veath-T. Shot gold has been found. The largest lump that he saw was worth a little over six dollars. He says that, he knows of two men who are making FIFTEEN DOLLARS p-r day each, every day tliat they cm work They work a Sluice about seventy-five feet long He says that a little gold Can be found almost anywhere in that section ot country. He knows two men whose j claims are joining and the places where

they are at work not more than one hundred feet apart. One of the men g is from eight twenty cents to the nan, while the other barely raises the color halt of the time —the one makes from filly cents to two dollars. Lie says that old Californians have faith in being able to find rich deposits in the Spring. He likes the country and thinks money cm be made there by an industrious person W. R R ed, writes to C. H. B ibbitt, that gold can be found almost anywhere in tlie country about the mouth of Cnerry Creek He has seen several lumps found on Ralston Creek, the heaviest of which is worth eight dollars and sixty five cent’. Reed has discovered a Coal Bink, and expects to realize something handsome from it. He says the miners are averaging, one day with another, about two dollars and fifty cents per day. We are acquainted with both of these young men, and know them to be truthtelling men. and are satisfied that what they say may be relied upon. The want of room, precludes us from ' publishing Mr. Reed’s letter

Tbe Party of Progress. That the Democratic party has shaped the destiny of this country is admitted, and there lias not been a Democratic Administration, from the time ot Jefferson down to that ol Buchanan, winch is not m-rked by some grand historical event jin the history ot the country or is not connected with the evolution or triumph of an important principle. Mr J Ih-r-on’s administration gave the vast regb n ot Louisiana and the mouth of the Mississippi to the country. Und-1 Madison the freedom of the seas and the rights o» American seamen and neutral ' commerce were maintaned against the ; haughty pretentions ol Great Britian. — Monroe laid down distinctly the doctrine that the American Continent was devoted to free institutions, and that European colonization and interference would no' be permitted by tile Republic, ami Florida was added to tt.l national domain.— The glorious administration of President Jackson delivered the country from insidious attempts made to graft a financial parasite on the noble liberty tree of the Constitution, in the shape of a national Bank, which ere this would have overshadowed and absorbed the resources and power ol Government itsill in its baleful embraces. Mr Vtn Buren established the Independent Treasury, thus carrying out and completing the policy of his predecessor. Untier Mr. Polk, the United Stales opposed the tyranny established in Mexico, and by the acquision of California lor the settlement ot t migrants from all nations, brou,h about what under Providence has become a blessing to tlie world, and almost doubled its commerce in the short space of a single decennial period. The administration of President Pierce is distinguished tor the passage ot the Nebraska-Kansas bill, and removal of the odious Missouri restriction, which perpetuated the slavery contest, and was lelt by the South as an unjust invasion ot the equal rights of the people of a portion of the Stales, in the dotnair. ac quired bv the common blood and treasure ol the whole Union. History will not be silent as to the Presi ential career of Mr. Buchan in— He has putin successful op-n'ion of the principle ot equality in the Territories, and by doing this and vindicating the right of the people to decide on their lo cal institutions lor themselves, be has bruised the head of that serpent of sec lionalisin which threatened the very ex islence of the Union. The crushing ot the Mormon rebellions is tlue to his firmness, as is also the final abandonment by Eng land of her pretended right lo search vessels, on the high seas. These measures, important as they are, shrink into insig niflcance before tlie crowning glory, as we hope, of our venerated President. His name will be associated with the addition ot Cuba to the Union—the final assur am:e is implied by its ac'ual real z ition. Mr Buchanan has inscribed on the heart of every Democrat, ami we may add o' every patriot, lhe sentiment ‘Cuba must be ours,’ and w hen it is incorporated in the Union it will gladden his heart, it in the land ot the living, or shed an immor ml luster over his name, if he shall have gone to join the noble band of his illus trious predecessors who rest from their earthly labors. We might indeed go back to the Ptesidency ot Washington, since it was com pletely Democratic in its tendencies and so molded the institutions of the Givern ment as to make the people sovereign and their voice politically omnipotent. When the parties, however, assumed their separate organizations under the lead of Jet terson anti M adison on one side and Adams and Hamilton on the other, it was soon perceived from which party the country was to derive its glory an 1 prosperity. The adniinivtn tion of the Elder Adams is principally identified with the odious Allen and Sedition laws. The next Pres idential term in which the Opposition hel I power, was that of lhe Younger Adams remarkable only for pol'tical in trigue and insidious attempts to establish what is unjustly called the American system. in which the interests of the country were sought to be sacrificed to secure a manufacturing monoplv for the capitalists ol New England. Gen. II irrison was next elected umler false pretenses and bv ' the grossest political jugglery, to create a National B ink, but the purposes of the oolitician* failed, and John Tyler wan too honest to become an instrument in consummating this monstious fraud on American people. Having succeeded to the Presidency by the death of G n. Harrison, we are indebted to his Demo cratic administration for the annexation of Tex is, an empiie of itself. We next saw und'-i G neral Taylor, though » slaveholder. Free Soilism encouraged anti pushing itself into the National Councils, ami though Fillmore cheeked this tendency, his couise wa< timid and the insults of Spain to the A meric m fl ig and the d-fi mce of B rig ham Y ming, even on our own territories, were submitted to in craven and ignominious silence. Again, we ask. which is the party of progress ami patriotism —is it on this side or that? S'tall we go with the Adamses and their successors for high tariff, bank and non-, xp insion, or with Jefferson. J ack son and Buchanan for the honor of the country, the rights of the States, for free trade, no monopoly, encouragement of immigration and the expansion of our territories.—.V Y Yews. The decaying body of a child, three nr four years ol 1, was found at a paper mill in Gardiner, Maine, in a bundly of rags • from abroad

V hat Has it I) lllie Black Republican p,.p rrs dn ,, W , publican orators very often tell r ‘ e ’ their party was orga’mz d lor. hut we see that it fails lo accomplish ' ril the purposes for which it is Called into ° istence, it becomes our duty to , t '■*' the records and see what it has .i l .'n nin, '| It made mnnv fair promises hut " nv ol th.m has it fulfilled? ’ Li lhe name of humanity it l>as ted the house ol God, turned the of the Gospel into a brawling h';"' politician, put d< a ily weapons inm p hands of outlaws, and in the name ( >f I ,| # gion bid them go and kill; it |, H# ,! '' what should have been givi-n to tf> ( . -.1 to arm the assassin; it has w..u n d h ,| gion and put the cause ol chiistiknity j, shame. In the sacred name of‘Freedom,’ it), set the laws of the country at 'lefi Hnc it has encouraged perjury and treason' j has talked flippantly ot a „|,, Union; it has one day held up its |, Hni t with holy horror at the prospect of mor slave territory, and the very ri, X i rs, has voted to < x end slavery ritories; it has one day clamored louJI against the Fugitive Slave ),w. Hn .| t |, very m X‘ day I oled to t xo nd the | HW the Territory ot Kansas; Ht the U|OH|, 2 tion it sail!,‘no more slave states,' lcil when it was -rarcely two years old i ,i ted to admit K msas as a Slave Slate, professed to be in favor nf •Frredimt’ and voted against adnii'ting two pj States—Minnesota and Oregon; It |,J done nothing for ire.edom and rv.-rrtl 'J tor slavery ; and yet in the lace of all ul it'asks honest men for their support In the name ol retrenchment and rl form, it has been guilty ot cormpiJ bribery and fraud, such ns will dinUn the pig< a ol the history ot lhe cotltiitt; it has robbed counties and States, and Ink gared the National Treastfi; wher<v|r it promised reform it has tried to iuin I It has not made a tree S ate or free T fi ritory—i< has not liberated a -ingle si it lias not bettered the condition of a si -|e -l ive —it has failed to restore the Mi- fi ri compromise—it lias failed to r<-peal I Fugitive Slave Law—it has done nulbilg it promised to do Instead ot pi.a it J blessing it lias proved a curse 1' i. indeed it is well named BLACK R'ptbjCan.— Canton Democrat Another Amafsamotiun Elopcment.B A negroof Hartford, Pennsjhania tk. med John Sophia, rec< nt 1 v ran «waj a white girl named Amelia Finley, e l. teen years of age, and mairedher ht girl b. longs to a respectable lamih; nt the elopement and tnariiage were lnniij’.l about bv an Abolitionist name. I Whi inji and his wife. Tlie Montrose Denioclit says:

When they returned to Hartford, h i it became known that they were marri, I the town w is thrown into great .!’■ | ment, and various demons'rations wv i made, ixpressive of the in ligna'ion a ; disgust ot the citizens. O Friday nd they came io Montrose, to avoid i' is 4 i the indignation of the people al hoi ' and a double bedroom was engaged j ' tVhiting at Searle’s Hotel, where the J | (Whiting and lady B>phaand ladi)"J , a night pefore it was known to Mr S-j that there was a darkle in tht gang. I j n< X' day Whi'ing and his wife, the nil and Robert. Abxmder. who also acl panied them on their bridal tour. * i arrested by the sheriff and held to hal the charge of conspiracy, al the in; til ! tion ot lhe girls father In justice t"l Tingley, bis family and numerous ia fives, all of whom oc upy a high stanj in community, we must add thaithefi not chargeable with any wrong in tlifi fair. In her father’s family, lhe girl been taught no doctrine tending to I grading a result. Tlie only explanl . of the matter is that her mind was pol ed bv the influence of those engagfi bringing about the marriage, who its® ara 100 fully enamored of the modern! trine of negro equality. White Women and ‘Niggers-■ of the beauties ot the liquor law acted bv our wise law mak' rs r. ■ in prohibiting none from se'ling I <■ except ‘white male inhabitants, gives the white women and nigger*a privilege of selling, and provides itol alty as against them This, so lari relates to ‘niggers,’ is to he a nioveß our R publican Legislature, in <>pp<>*| t.» the Died Scott tl-cision It is p'j hie also since the R publican' )’ r z ■ darkies so hig' ly. that the iX'lu-'j women from the operations o' ih j was intended as a compliment to llfl dies! Can’t tell — Laporte Times- . Kossuth in Italy —Eeo d ItarU M irch 19, learns from good au ■ which it is not allowed to name. tliH Hungarian patriot Kosuth passe.) tl'H France, with the consent and 10l rhe French G .verment, and arroO cognit >atG-no i. I' is suppo-ed will place l.imself al the liea i ;garian soldiers now in L-mbar lv ■ a well known fact that during the years Kossuth has been stu-.l} ing science. A lit'le boy, whose father was in his habits, took it upon irrace as follows: , t •Four slices of bread for four <>f bless the Lord there ain’t more <>>M Ataiecent trial ot steam Baltimore the board o' fire were so well pleased with the [" 1 ces that they have ordered three be built