Indiana American, Volume 21, Number 38, Brookville, Franklin County, 9 September 1853 — Page 1
is, ,OI iT$, 're evf is 4
F a ilu "Vol 'tea l0,s u i ses i en m . ' kt'- .'. ouhj be , 'to I "f u e On a f y Ut ; i .n fll , f -Bee. s 1 or! v 'ten, i Heal , ..t, . or r Pr4 t:.f diratt ses tr
BY l i7. CLAUKSOX.
From the C. tton riant. ",-f i ynti' hr.ve passed away since r: .-t!!;ii:-;ratio:i came into ;;',-. ;hc triumph of the Dcmoerat-.-v v. realized by the inangura- ,"..'. rre-i!ort and t he presence -U.!.sot''!-i'e seekers at Washings' I'.'-c P1 "! party
promulgated to t:e
inaugura!, and the
tu ci:ircu. apparent-
,e least enlightened, declarations. Busiv. it'::, and after many j.!:v. the greater put .is bo'Mi tiistr ibuted. okors have sot down , r r.nnutii; ilisappoin:o'; -o to make -tho
BROOKVILLE, FliAxXKLlN COUNTY. INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1853.
j or, Mr. Many Iips been back from his J Berkeley I'rolie. long enough to have done something for the country and for Bun- : combo, rortunatcly tliev are often neariy allied. At any "rate," we shor-ld be ,glad to know that they are i!oiH somci tiling. c
YOL. XXI. -NO. 38.
OUR CHIP BASKET.
A Cir.stiau Mr. R has
lj The Indiana nn .1 Illinois Central R. R. Co. purchased depot grounds of William Sheets, Fsj., on Saturday, immediately ioin-
j mg the ground sold by bim to the Junction I Railroad. The price i.aid is (Kill l,. tl.
Ilcatli i:o.l. been lingering for
i:tt
r'f
i.-i.-ui;'
:'i a mt
the
t:
j A l etter IromCcn. S.F. Cary. i Ri tlasp, Vt., Arc. 17, 1S53. : Dr Jonrns: Here I am in the , dreeis " ; untain iStato. wlir.r
. stork of the rompany, but we do not know
me extent ot the prounds purchased. Ind. Jour.
ftr-A Miss S.
lose li:i.niess interlercs with the pubpood. Here, the people maintain the
-V." ard new the mass of the '.'.Ivjo-nj r.rcc of the scran, b'e, the ;r,;:e and t'ne trnipiingr of the scene :c-s,V-ok i ut ! r the plot of the play. Vliai is be "'.one at Washington, wlint is doing, bo-fides furnishing up - r.vefiitive mnrs'ion! How many :o;tions of import there may be before , State Pepartmiiit. we know not, but " -know sine of thrm: and although it r;; none of KosuihV bnsincs?. yet we ;br no nieans certain that the neces--riici :v foronr new fledged diplomats i-jMain the old clothes prescribed in -MarrvV n,ai:i'estors should havein-
UJ tie rast month. Rut at last. ' soil; there willbesomo
it
prostrale the health, waste the nronprtv.
and blight the repii-
neiglihors. Ilerp.it is hold.
was
! some months with consumption. While jin health, he was constant at our prayer i meetings, diligent in the Sabbath school, ! and in every respect a supporter of the J preacher of the Word. His piety wa
icaim, consistent, intelligent, luminous.
lOrv was rprontu- m imp.! in and nr. cvciMiimn :.. k..i.if .r r
.'iiun. i ii is 19 a i leasi it r.. j ... .,
p!e eiiiov civil liberty: where, in o bor i way 10 mke "storv sbort " ! me sWCping charge of,
won.s, all men are prohibited from intrr.. l?Ve met a man th other u l. ; n2 Por"sy which
, dueinjinto any neighborhood that which
,win result hi public nnschief. Here, K n,,f n-r .i.i.l A.l il.., 1
- ..v.. I'l.iMiuui iii it a man nas an
, aiienabie right to destroy the life,
biast the elnracter
talion of his nei-l
!y asserted that Jovcrnment has a nht
10 mtertere wait any man's bus
, whose 1
i lie
Tlic Morisi of 1703. For oao liun !r-d and fifty years past, au aiinuid sermon has In-en pre 'died in the !,-i-i-t tni itin b.. us.-. Little Wild-street. Lou
siness, I loauy.
IFA cnxco lion ofuiink
doctrine that the individual man must not have no doul.i I v s th
get rich at the expense of the nronortv "Keiy," r. ple.,1 a i,,d
and lives of the commnnifv. ni.iri.,.
j Creen Mountain boys! Worthy of such
,.v,u,v,,nuomi!(t rjiiiuii , tien, w no in
tno name of the
CTeat Jehovah." An.
iuanuca me surrender of the strong. ,1,1
j of the enemy in the days of Rritish tyIranny! The cruel desnot. Rum. h.-ic
fl,f l i ' l onnir iHilivswhd tallitrd ast war. mnrn t
ivwui liis 1.1 t. jthhi nnit 0 Itnnn tt... .
.. . WFV" iui ; innn one ha t or
PKirmiQhnc huf : n-f !... n . i l j i -
.. , ,i,. ir ..! u , , . V" " . ' . "-'y lwo " misionune to
m u.y., ...... ""i nu ""inn, j "'o 'i'u is uioiven, nis rorces are seat- t" on the floor!
! to enjoying tnemseives in toreism j tered, and they cannot ao-ain be rallie.
I,ui, on the -."ilhof November, in roinniein
oration of the extraordinary storm of November '-!?, 1701, which was conridered the mopt lerriiie t-iupo-l tbroiiehout Europe which the world has knoii sine? the uitiverd dolue. Its inor.il lessons were t onsi.ieted so important, tli.il a member of the Church left a sum of money, the interest of which should lie appropriated forever, to support a serm ui
,.11 r.l.T 1 M ,1 II I IPrSjl TV f I I l. rvItT tS'ltinl id
emeta man the other dav who told; - ' Jl w lllc would be brought -..iiv. .!..! i.i r .1.'
us that it cost more to paint his nose than against Christians by the enemies of ho ! '"'t ministers in th'- I'.rilish metropolis, and would have put up several f,e bouses. He Cross. A few days before hi ,' . ,.! I ' ,,iW ,,,ai,ln 1 lw name of "Tho Storm S.-r-wid hntrmn , was the paint ami the devil the ' . B . f J8'" " .eath, I ,... svrjI or ie,n have been printed, painter. It ls SJid the man resi.hs in Chili- j was scnt r under the impression that The late Dr. .Samuel Stenm lt. a pastor of CK " i his hour had conic. When I spoke to ' ll,e 'iul u 'ld-strett Church, and author of UThe ynintr l.?ies in Vermont, it is said him. he lookod nn ill, u r i r I ,!ie hymns which bear h N n tine, in bis printthough, we don't b-lieve it, still continue to! ,,P w llh a rnrful face, ! td sermon on the subject, in endeavoring to
hiss me ops hi younT temperance men, to 11 sj.ij.vu v, mc Vireat 1'nysician. account tor the storm, says lint, "h
sea wiuilicr lliov have been inmnerinir n i:li i "rn, in snort Wlnsnora.wiili irri
- i f ...... i . - - - - - v. , .. u u c ii v;i -
ui manner, ne uiiercd Ins dyin testimony in these words: "3ry hope is not founded on the spirits of this age, but on the Kock of A"os.
i w ant tne world to know, that I nntir in tl.n f .. A . .
j ... ..... invduiiuiicmciit. l am sinner, but I have perfect confidence
i ne seiiieiency ol the Lord Jesus Christ Do you understand me! I can't speakplainly." I told him I heard every word. Then he said, "Now I am very weary, I can't say any more; you talk to
them fell into the arms of
1, talking of the transmigraid, "In the time of Moes, 1
golden calf" "Very tflillie has robbed t-ou
of notking h it the gilding." I ILPAl the fourth of July celebration in Marion county, Illinois, a yoiinjr lady offered the followiug toast:
j Iheyoungmen of America: Their ur support, Our arms their reward.
Xyit is stated that of five hundred and for-
trust
a in
arms :
lew perhaps, will have their
!..fs opt ii until 3 o'clock, P. M., but l .t f ijurstionablc. But of the real forj.i pliv ol tiic administration, the l-.f.e are as ignorant as before the iicm oi'Gen. Pierce, notwithst anding -ihsiiirnrai, and it is high time that l i'iiiing should transpire, if it is only I ::ve some substance tor stump ppeakrjttlie lall elections. The Atnerih: people are active and mercurial.
I :.t wrz iiiushed, they want to
?. sr.d will forgive an error u:if there is onl activity.
tney cannot ao-ain he ralliod
lor a general engagement. There are those who think banishment from the State too hard a punishment; but let such reflect that, the ruthless and inhuman tyrant has drawn his recruits from every family circle, that the noblest from
every nreside Have been sacrificed, and
ILTA correspondent, in speaking of the ladies at Saratoga, suys they "wear their shouhiurs bire to the lower edge of decorum."
aJ Mrs. Gen. (iaine?, with ccmmendable perseverance, is again about to prosecute the
sun uccineo. iigamis Her, involving the ownership of some millions of property, in New Orleans. She has found a Sonili Am,.r,n.n
proe
that every grave-yard is peopled with ' Kenlleman who will testify of her father's his slain. In yonder valley dwelta hap- marnaSe t0 mother, py family peace, plenty and content- &3"Thomas Gray, auiher of the railroad ment abided there. The now banished f ys15"1' ,8st''l living and in poverty in i;Xedemon invaded that delightful homo i.Z' fcnR,aJnd- About the year 1620 his pc-
now and and it became a hell. ThI broken fen! 7ci 0 f EnXr.nd h,?,,,,,, "' But the ces,lhe dilapidated dwelling the briered ; eiH i' ""I.11. ' ,".n.' : WM ri!"
ia ra??eri awav. two slow boats : heitls, the n-mpiosR wmHnw .nil toll un iinQAnA n.,;ar.t. ... ..
; . -i i ' i i r J -v i vimi i ---j n Fi.u3 suiiiKirilTlfr IlKl? 1(18 Slim OI j ve bem sent to look after the maeker- j the destroyer has been there. Not con- ! $2,5U0,O0d,O0U! A caution to all old fogies 1 -Mr. .tlarcy and Mr. Crampton, have i tPt with outward desolation, he entered i tt-a .rr..i . . u h ? Berkeley, and come back, I the dwelling, and one after another " lie F L I ZZZ??,1 "l ,h c so little has IPPn .!.. -!tl. ! olive nlant' .1 . ' II !v . . w.tt,ler, at..ll,e Calaract House, nam-
, ,. ,;. T ,' ,. V r , u. no ru mncK c-neeu, alias Watson, was ar-ested ;ctn .ne fishery question, that the i amicted mother has gone with sorrow to ' on requisition, for a murder committed in ;5 has been obliged to look into the : the grave, and the father, like a lightnino-- j Georgia. He had passed himself oil" Tor a ".and hunt up the claim of the Earl riven oak, stands a monument ot the ' ",1cr,' M"s ver' dark; ami .ailing for help, Steriin; to gratify the public anxiety 1 power of the fiend. - j " the negro waiters at the Falls Village, , . .J - ! i . v r,lnrlu r,..i . I I i i- '
nue shoals ol hsli are enjcying ( Un yonder hill-side, and on the moun- I i j him n j ,.J nis
z s-.a.icu mr me lerrv. 1 he
spite, and no doubt, making the best i tain top, we sec also the foot-prints of
me nesiroying Angel. jo wonder the heart of a patriotic people beats warm and ardently for retributive justice! No wonder they have heard the voice of a
brother s blood crying from the pronnd
;.ie quarrel of their enemies
I cut there is somcthiiir else of even
:;j?nportance than the Fishery quest'andve can only guess at what is ! jon, or what is to be done with our
.XCilll relations. ManifoKt Hoslinv
!r?e indicated the codfish and ukirel as- beltngit.g to Yankee fish-
:.t., buRncre l.s been by no means t i!t !i said about it as j;; . iior
unnir iiei"-hbor "' T "i l.hju
L'fp IlkI an.t milBf I Ol"' ..-';s.!U,-.le.--
. . .. ..v. ,11-, ...
Bonces. ctswoliae. n.l by t
,'.-.m I
.viiiav v , mm o
:i U m iy liiaa iK'e,
ferryman, ascertaining the facts, refused to cross, and by the aid of three hundred Irishmen, the culprit, a countryman of theirs, was
"""'"'i ironea, auu snipped to Uuftdlo. O.nb of 'Em. The Salem Tress (Mass.) is
for veno-eance! The linr.olT, " ""' """yor tne lollowing "Cloomer"
ermont, like Cain, c.clainis,"behold, I j V - am a fugitive and a vagabond in the I " ,m.er ia Ul'9 town M,re'' last priiiT a earth." Shall rav own Ohio be the ' ?T"ff J ,m'V,' to work "t,0H his fi,r'- "e i'land of Nod," whither he shall fly and hoo i L" LT"1 Bave B"d -tiTacti..... S :cll securely? An indbmant and on,- : ma, I .t?," IZLW.
11 , I - .J11 H IkJJ 1 . . Ik.. .
M.nnu sue nas been nuveu ui go otnuickened m the inner and strengthened
. .iv rejoicing so long as the money :pMd her lasted, with a iruarantec t hat
rieally, it does my soul good. I feel
i . . . .
...ii.r.a jsie. bhe rould plow, hoe com, rwing a scythe, rake, load and uih.h huv
Willi the best of
she was not very good at the cra.ilw."
mem; but, strange to say,
; would keen her Iree from the inrnad
Indians on her northern frontier.
xicans had a jo'lv time of it. fur n
and amused themselves ad inter-
ry ttiL-ir negotiations upon the Garey
moo contracts, besides several oth-
smm, items, until the chest beino-
vrV,t!ie:r natural nrnciivitv li.n,,,,,
n uie outer man, when I witness l,crc IT A lump of wet salaratus, Bned lo t, the broken down abettors of Bacchus, of a wasp or bee, will stop th8 p liu " and hear the once wretched captive re- j e momeut, and prevent it from swelling juicing that the shackles have been bro- I Vin tllis f'tct "P somewhere for next summer ken I'.om his limbs, and that he is free. j "SP-
. , uvtI1 a it r i.ove, the plaguy and the small Hundreds ol lathers are exclaiming, come are often communicated by clotKins.
...... .,j. m, no iiiosc, imr sons, i
v ere ueau ana are alive again, were lost
pox,
and are found. " Alms-houses nr, h..i..,r
stronrr, and thev kirkod mil itmir .eninlieil. nml tho "nrtmn .1........ i..
. ijin 1 uvuia .III- iH'Klir ;ment and recalled Santa Anna. opened to those who were hound " I ..7
is no friend of ours and don't intend those who assert that a law of anmhi!.-..
Our contracts, rio-bts nf wav A-p 'tioneannot.be onf.ireo.l ,-i",t . ...
' O " " , ........ V V . IOIV . I . l.MIIII .
rpprnr to be -roino- overboard
tiwhile, he is concentrating laro-e
-fs ot troops upon the northern fron-
itr what purpose he don't inform in
? We the Mesilht valley question, it is not to be supposed that we are
";tovarin that particular locality, :t would be rather expensive in tho
r:sof forage and subsistanee. for ev.-n
t everilowincr treasury of flnrlo s?.-im
:;ay be intending to protect his own 'if from the inroads ot the Iiidims.
J'll a,ti'r .1 rnnml.to tl.r.il.;... .
''ns'.eweuto us with New Jlexico nnd
liitorniajor the consideration of Thir-
Mil.'iuns. includinfr the privile.ro f
them in order. If this bo hi
himtien, be doubtless intends to mnt-o
sPvfor it also, and with some show- n
on, tor by the eleventh article of the
mty of Gaudaloupt Hidalgo, we arc
,-'"io restrain these Indians, and if
-f'f h ravs Sro nnl nr... o.,l.,.l ,1,
, . . v . ii L. , i my
I'unisnod, and sat sfarti.m
sua I he
'all in the same wnv .m.l itl.
a! dilirrence and onoro-v nsli 1 1.,.
'ions were meditated nr ......ir,,;.....)
P-lltm our own l,.rrln.,. :.. ..
hr-,,-.- . '""'J' .ij;.hiiu our
ii is prcuy suseep-
.'root, that w c have not nreven- positions. Tbo
" Ol tlieSR I nilinn onrnlinn.. nolil.c
and the next tuna they would declare it, ; the "lie would stick in their throats." Let those who think (if there be nnv such) that more liquor is drank than ever, come to the Green Mountain State, and be converted from the "error of their I ways." I wish every voter in Ohio could pass through Vermont, before the October election, that he might be convinced of tbe infinite insignificance of whiggery and democracy, in comparison with the liquor question. Such a pilgrimage would result in the immediate and entire overthrow of any and all men : who court tbe power of whisky to secure ofiice. Not a man would be found in the next Legislature, oven from Hamilton county, who would defend the liquor trallie; and the "sheep washer"' would not fn! n corporal's guard to make him President of the Senate. Those politicians whose popularity is based upon their devolion to the liquor manufacture and traffic, need not lay the flat-tc-injr unction to their souls, that our defeat in October would silence our bat-
03A good story is told of an old gentleman, whose oijiht or ten clerks "had bored him to death, with conundrums. Going home otic cvening,he was stopped in front of a closed store by a countryman, who asked, "Can you tell mo, my friend, why this store is closed !"' "(Jo to blazes!" cried he "with your conundrums. I've been bored to deth with 'em these three weeks." 03 Rev. B. F. Raw lings, who went nut as a missionary of the Melho.iist rhureli, from this place, a year or so ago, to California, was to have left that country for the Atlantic Stales the first of this month. Mr. Ka lings was compi led to leave California in consequence of the continued ill health of his wife, lie will bo at home in a few days. Ban uor. 5-TTvo young men in North Pimas, Mass., one day last week pegged one hundred and sixty pairs of women's spring he, I shoes working only ten hours. This 'is probably the greatest performance ever recorded ill this line. The names of the parlies are Alexander Steele an.) John J. Bunker. A war-.-r of twenty five dollars was depending on the result of the day's work. Hunker being the rhallenger. Hunker pegged 78 pairs; Steele pegged f2 pairs. Steele averaged a pair in 7 minutes 17 seconds. There were about I2." JK-gs in each tdioe, or Uol) ill a pair. This would amount to 2'l,oJl) pegs in the 2 pairs, and would be at the rate ol about thirtv-f.ve
tones or disirm us for the future. The
men actively engaged in this warfare PC rfriv n each and every minute of the are not to be scared or driven from their t ten rl0U- wprk was done well. Can
men devoted to party j ""y 1,1,0
may as well yield now to the
"Mexico. fln,i i r: z ' :y j" , vu '..w ,uiet .""' anodr.
:!.,. ..!.- iiiiiiiiiiii uciiKiuuB ui int.- popular voice, wnen 1 li f., -.i,-i. r,u.. n . e lb s provision tor tli,,. .;.a .fccro ;o.,., .V u..... A i . 11 ' Cd.u'1 te'ler carrying off his
e sh.mll K , i : i u ".- a..,,...,.,- ii cmMi uiuu'en me wooo, snoui.i a teller 'whale' a feller if a fei-
;,, . ', '-v ""-' i" mi: censure . parties, i nanKS to t.od and an enlioht- ; ler couw liermaiitowii Emporium.
fnn t mi--noaiy,ann tor in- enco age, tne Diooriy traffic is doomed. "I'. H 0 Call CCt Ollt of thf hn.t Yrair. for tbr. u... a t r-
arrr-, ; u. . ------ - ... , w. . v..
.j onjiiijr Ulal we nave not nro-
cud
our own citizens, win eh i
'ar:vtro ... ...V . J
I - umic arncie places uie 'cans upon the same footino- with
; mwi people, and we allow
If a body catch a hodr stealing In. nl.l ....
' shouldn't a body kick a body till a body trv' i Cm. Enq. '
m, . . 3,!pn,m. i lfoody spy a body creeping round his lot The vicious die early. They fall like 1 shouldn't tt body treat body to I load of shadows or tumble like wrecks and ruins 1 shot? Norwicn News.
their ' llu me ertive o ten whi e ninto voimrr. I fa 1....U-........ i..i i.t . .
aims for indemnity when they can get ! alst always before forty. The wicked ! rhoiildiri" a body pay a body money ori"Uenec to snnnnrt hQ. IV I Mivet h not .ha If hi j .1.. '" Tl,;. ....l.l . vrrtisA? l.vnrlilinn. P.-. '
in.1r,iik..l... .. - . . -... . - ,
--v.iul inai Claims Ot ths nulnrn -ill Olice ratines tie trill niwlmcei.rnc tharoo. 1 If I....K. . I.J . . ,. . .
om,ngln before long, if they have son hY describing the dissolute as 'fast 'j hould a body Kick a bodyjust for doing that
,r ,. - oioAico, aw properly " " i, n-y nve last; inev spend j ,', , antl magnificently sworn to, and leir twelve hours in six, getting through I If body ca
propriate bis hat,
Pct already
I. ' . i " " tK.i.. I I . - . - . 1 .
i Jliafjn nCCnt V sworn trv nnri uvtlVf UOlirS in SI. Y. rrpttintr t hrnrrh II a bOflV C.Alf. l 11 rrrrr ataVU.. M U:
n'l ctpru horil . vl ol. t - I l. a I. I II n W na O fAtrkfA hrt 1 1 ' rt t-t . no hoiild..1) I i-i
ot dollars. Jt would not. bo snr. others arc in the How and Horv of lifp. ! If a body ask a body von mrrv .....
it the claims in tho mrro,rn( 'Tlicir sun irn ps down whilo it is vni An Does a bo1v Itke a bodv to rhv rrt.
"Id amount to enough to pay lor the " tne' "tight have helped it." Many i Independent Press, 'peitscs of re-conquerTng Mexico, and a ne dies long before he ned. Your1 . ,lr
. uitiuniausi inaii ivir. ' " nurns ana nvront 10 1 , . lun-uuuive
, i-vnit hmi oi way. t "t-n uiosipaii'd ami proniffair, - , . -uuu.inn uu ifians'''ll 1 lit v t l. . . . . ' il, I-..- .. : i . " , held rond f.at ..nil. K...I...1 r
, ,,,, me present jiexican l"" 01 ' o laiai: ana vour ooscurc . ,.,... a Ugin 01
Minister lino .... l.-.i- , . . i " . . . ! tnrtv-Pirrht rm r..U
0 ,.iij; iui us, aim - " ,,-iniuni" eiaio, liu , . - j
.V Plobablv h:is hA coi-orol ; ivastfl fhoir tin its 1 i Ur-i x .1., ' 8011 30,000 Ws,
' ns withlcadinnrahnlitinnUttr. .i;.... ! thev ra.moi llvui.i T"ii. .i; ! iHakinff 720 tuns
p . . --0 .............. . j v - . u ii . . uc, uiuoiuit; i . ,
i 1 nieir t.mn f :.. : .1 .i.. 1 . , ; .Pi.. 'pi... ... .th . . . , ,
, .no diu tnai ne looKs "-""J1' "-y Ful steam uti iney mow
.u uie secretary of Slate. i UP tne boiler, i'licy run at 6uch a rate, the various questions connected with that the fire goes out for want of fuel. relations with Mexico are of such ; machinery is destroyed by reckless "Pcndous import that we cannot but ' speed and rapid wear. Nothing can save tilth anvi,t f. il... . thorn Tl,;. -1 l .
. nisi ni'iioii. , i.n ,iijoii,ai &tt;iii caiuioi, their impci tance wo shnll ci:.l- I stand the strain tlmv nut it to l.-hio tlirt
buue oi ineir minds is o ten Kiich. thAt
averaErinir
load and cars included:
Addinff the eno-ine
and tender, the weight of the train was
not less than seven hundred and seventv
tllllK.
gam.
,Jfe a few trooDs-officcrs and! lhc so' ud eat the substance of the S, 1 ilv .Si1!18?"? m . c,, Palo Alto and Reiaca-have been ! robust body, and make for itself a ! ',?Itnde1 loSS
'uaownto look at their old hniil way of escape from the inresitant bpll of
sounds, and see whether their former its own thoughts. T. Binncy. "'l.untances vet look with
n7vrar !lie "-spangled Banner float- ! (Tr The Richmond, Va., Whig propoBes
Th uoiikb oi uie itio isravo. ,ap suwiiiuie tor the Maine Law ia that
e n.n'ft : . ...
as a substitute for
State. a II amplirimrilt tA thn ennctilntUn r..
J " J mill I line 11 . , ' - " -" iviiuuvH i von t antinniitn tUm u -n ' hiliititir anv mnnn frnm Imlin nfKA
. j .UO i,al lU'C S Willi , ' v.,MR viiivc "I1U : would not take an oath that he would not
Jet awhile. Trobablv tbFV L,U I drink any alcoholic liquors h,l In rffice,
e
nave
Probably they wo,,!.! pre- "l.i'Ji alcoholic liquora n hil In rffice,
down in rierrn.i'f, II 1 '"" nau ':ran none vr Twt've months
pr.v
St. Louis lady who not lono- since married a Mormon and emigrated to the Salt Lake City, writes that the Mormon city is a 'first rate place for a new settle
ment, and notwithstanding sickness in
cows, she is
comlortable and contented. About Drigham Young having so many wives, she says "the number twenty-five is right, andl can tell you he is about the best man living. No man is allowed to have more than one except he can look after them. Everything here, in the Salt Lake, is pure and holy . Thomas has no thoughts of any more wives! Every man can do 3 he hkca about it."
' Mi'isi proiroiiy laxeii its rise in America, it i made its way across the Western Ocean , and ciPecting confederate m ilter in its passage ,' over the seas, sp,-nt ils fury on those parts of , the world, whither his army of terrors was piincipally commissioned." A strong west wind sit in about the middle of the iiiohlii, ! the foce of which increased every day to the 27th. On the 23tli the storm coininenc;ed, which reached Rs bight three days aflerj ward. The violence of the wind produced a i hearse, dreadful noise, like one continued peal of thunder; and the excessive darkness of the night added greatly to the horror of I the scene. Many lives were lost, especially in London, not a few meeting death iu its most teirifio forms. And great indeed was the loss of I property. In Loudon and its vicinity more j than eight hundred dwelling-houses were laid iu ruius, above two thousand chimneys
leu lo ttie ground, and "tlmle i.1 which cover-
ru mo roots o. one nuiiorca entireties, was rolled up and hustled ill prodigious quantities, to great distances." Nor was the devastation less throughout the country. Iu ouo extensive plaiu on tiie banks of the Severn, not less than fifteen thousand sheep were driven into the river and drowned; and in tho couuly of Kent alone, more than two hundred aud fifty thousand trees were torn up by the roots. The ravages of this awful f to nn were ut sea stiil more tremendous. It was computed that not less than three hundred ships were
entirely destroyed, among which wiro fif-
Jr'rom the Western Christian Advocate. udiuita Correspnuileiire, i:i.i.ini;ton's suave. F.vi.lence was yesterday laid before the United States Commissioner, that the Sluve who rati away from Tleasaiit F.lliugton is now living in Canada. Mr. Cohurn. one of Freeman's counsel, went to Kentucky where r.llmgt.iil u.'ed to live, and got Iwo ef bis neighbors who were well acquainted with bis runaway negro. The parly went to Canada, and found Islington's tu tu, who is happy in his free home, a d safe from lh
clutches of the covetous old wretch who
wants to steal John I'reeiii ui. The men re
cognized tue real fugitive in a moment, and without undressing him far diiT rent from he p-rjurcil rascals, who swor-to Freeman at the instance of Ellington. Is it possible that Ellington cool. I have .e.: s i,)uc, itiijtak. il all this time? It is scarcely o. lie and his guilty a-is!anls have undertaken
.v (,T-ii.ii a iii.isl Yin.'inoiis aci un.t 'r cov-
liitliaun aud Illinois Central It ailway Tlic Work all under Contract We In ve just received a letter from Judge Roache, President of this road, conveying- important aud encouraging news. The letter is dated Springfield, 111., August 11th, (next dav after this
meetings of the Directors at Decatur.") i Ossor, some years ago, at Aberdeen.
and h.iys that the Board unanimously Robert Hamilton, whose essay on confirmed the contract lately negotia-j the national debt of the England largely ted by him and his colleague in New (Contributed to the abolition of the sink York, for the construction of tho road, j iri5 fund. In public this man was a regarding it as the most favorable con- shadow. He pulled off his hat to his tract ret obtained by any western road, own wife in the streets, and apologized
Curious .TIentnl Phenomena. Dr. Carpenter is delivering a course of lectures in Manchester, England, on the physiology of the nervous system. In his filth lecture the doctor related some turious instances of aberration of mind. He spoke of a verv learnpdr.ro.
. 1
I lie contractors are Messrs. M. C. Sto-
ry a. to., of Aew iork, gentlemen ofj
ample nieans and great expenence in railroad buildingThey furnish 70 per cent, of the en
tire amount necessary to construct and
mO"' A ffnr n fn... ... I 1. f .
........ .new nurus, ne ieu into a quiet slumber; 1 left him, and saw him ncmore- He died in perfect spiritual1 and bodily peace; neither struggle nor fears showed when the soul departed. The largest assembly ever convened in' our liousu of worehin niton,!,..) l.io r.. I
al with the most afi'ectino- Ki,, nrr. I
and-rief., a s Yel this man, so noble in death, and so honored at. his burial.was not wealthy, educated, or by any adventitious circumstances exalted. In Scotland, an apprentice; in New York city, a day laboreras stone mason; in Wisconsin a plain farmer; he had only this distinction, that be was a consistent, (Jodly man. This day I have seen his widow, with her four little, fatherless children. I
trust the oflliction is already bringing i ,ee" "f t,,e Bril-h Loyal Nayy, containing 'justice of Uie peace.aud the old man trembled
iviui us iruir, in llie development of eil- ' . . " 1'"'U"1 a.-amen, uu suns wmi uiuignauou at us liorriltle details. How
ergy and devotion ia her character i , nugiuy waters. inn wnoie Shetnl.lmntb.it ut i .. ii'. Mss of property was estimated at four mill7.r , I , , f0'1 fi'""- I of 'pounds of money, of livesaboul eight l uorsh.p to the last U hen, a few thousand, and of entile without number. oa s peiorc Ins ileath,hi8 eyes were dim, Toward the evening of the twenty-seventh,
nun ii, a ... . r , . .... .... ..... .. . .
. n-i-uioio lean in j p.ease.i v.o.i grautiauy to anate tue severity speecnes ever iiiaue on her soil. 1 he south prayer, he called his oldest son, (eleven storm, tilt it became an entire calm ; j never can makts thi law effectual; it is too years old,) and had him stand by his side ' nn'' ",p" 'L,t t,,e rrtreats in which they bad bad to bo endured, and the people will try to and read a chapter in the Bible-then he ! ,i,1'?" ril'"2t'. t0 view "the desolations which ; defeat ils opcraliou. Let us h.ivo" a law engaged in prayer silently and' the lam 'Go ! Il ,d ",aii '" tl,e Ciirta'" 11 w'1.1 he ; granting a fail trial by jury of .very" case of
ly bowed together in that nniittnred ... i 5"I,',0S:.,1 "'s wns uoB, i Rln,' ;'-n J's tne people will
nliention Hf variety ol leelings, ul accot.lauce Willi uicir lie salisned.atH Hot till lh)U. piii.uiiuu. jiiss. jjo; .r.., .,-, ti. n ni.1 iriul r ...i. .. ...
. . . ....... ........... ...... ... . ,'i.ir,i. tunes piar.e oil in many cases, those who had been mos the 29th of this month. Freemau's defense filled with terror and confusion. I,r, : i... i , is. 1. Uneouivoc.il nroof nf h..in fr..
j . . - . .. nn,, i - . i - - t .. man their rears removed, dreadfully perverted its ; u"Tn i"iin 'enly years. Ellington's nej mora) tendency , and proved that, "let favor Sro " aliv,! a"d well iu Canada, and has beeu I be showed to tbo wii ked, yet will they Jo 'seen and sworn to by his neighbors. I rim wic.keely." Slmksiiearc's plays of the IVm. much obliged to friends who have written
of a law that would disagree t,.i. f;cquP "io road, only requiring the com-
: robbers. Is there no punishment for these i Pan-V to ' aisi' 30 Per ce: t- Twenty-two miscreants? Yes, tlier is. Publie iudig- j thousand dollars per mile includes eve1 nati n will most cert.iin'y t rKe form in ref-r- , TY thing, except ballasting, and the work ,ence to some of them, 'our slave catching j is to be completed by the 1st of Decem-
: ...... .-I, . i imijmii ai once io resign; and if lie her, IS.ij.
noes not resign, tlie ITesi.ieiit ought at once i to remove him. 1 have heard many men o( all parties speak of bis infamous connection j with this transaction, and I have never h.-ard I one syllable of apology for his Unnecessary j cruelty and meanness. 1 believe that his re- : moval would please nine-tenths of both nr-
ties. I do not believe he could get fitly voles for dog-peitering in liis city. The religious portion of community will leel ouirnjed a8 long as he continues iu offhe. OUR UNITEO STATES COMMISSIONER. This officer I know lo be a gentleman, who loves humanity, and will not act dishonorably. He feels that his connection with this ofiice is very disagreeable; but h would not resign for fer the office would fall into the hands of some hireling tool of the menthieves, and so the cause of God and humanity FufTer still more. Mo can not be bribed He will do all that ran be don to award justice, though, the Fugitive-law has not bin
oi tue Kind iu
force
suits
utterly wicked statua, but my convictions of
us uuiiiiug lion iniquity h ive been deepened by a recent and careful reading. 1 roa,i lt the other day to an old farmer, who i Mlu -
Before the work can be commenced, however, about 300;000 of additional stock must be raised at home. The people along the line will be appealed to at once by the directors personally, and by so licitors. Xo doubt is entertained now about the matter. It is 'a fixed fact' that the road can and will be built, if the people along the line raise this additional amount of stock. - The Board, having faith iu the spirit and enterprise of our people to raise this
smau amount, ana thereby secure the certain construction of the road, have appointed Mr. Patterson, Engineer, to pro cced forthwith to locate the road, so that the contractors may go to work as soon as the location is made. This puts the matter into a practicable shape. Let our citizens now walk un to tbe mnrL-
:e.r:": ? n " iS ",e i of hr"t; and l!'is important road is secured and , irresponsible agencies, and infernal re- built R. .ekvillo Whit 6lLI,rea "10 . I do not like lo say as much of this W"le U h.g.
i 7. . . .-.us. uow loug will the people of this c.o'iitry endure a
Hormnii 1'rrachrr.. The Boston Herald in announcing the death of Elder fi. Adams, a Mormon Preacher, says. "On his serond visit to Boston, the
Jv.der preached, baptised converts, whip
Mama is.. rcvoitii.gT Ti.o eoutli nerds no ' Pd a newspaper editor, and played a star ft IK it Li ur. I litmus fliut I.ilni !...,...,...... ! - ..... T ' -
, . ; "foi l" case engagement at the National
mule in i.niRi: warm, active, and an- ' He
ii-s.tm-iy iikxi in nil I ana. Ill:.n i.ll .
Address of tlic rtlcthoil st Hiihops.
Ilishoo W
p Waugh, Baltimore, Md.
l.ishop .Alorris, t'ineiiitiali, O
iMsiio,. J.ni.s, New V.uk City, Bishop llughrs, N,.w Yvrk Uty. Ihshop Seolt, Wilmiiigtou. DelJware Jii.diop Simpson, rillsbiirgh, la. Bishop Baker, Concord, iN. II. l'. I,.... A I .. l ; . . . .-
Tl, r , ' "..,.,s, liu. a-nv-d at its greatest fury. On tbc whole wiM l av. " ;'-Vl'l,,;f however, the general imprUi,,,, was s u,-' ,1 have occasion lo write to the Itisi.ons.- , ,y, ., ,Je w,70 brought the otormy wind out t 11, Z :A't n "7t:r UilS i U CaU st"1 il 10 '"liilfl" word I X; nt S . 1kI " ,i,!,t nJ"aI thority appointed a day of humiliaXZ tlVn "'l,;rd t0U,W- '"P Ii"-and prayerf and the ,enso of He ,m n :r ,:,'.n ,lU',SVy,r,liT''r.esii, refereneoSva, cprod by immense crowds of nl
io n.t v,.i.,.orii;a am Ureg.,,, Oauroreno . j , .,ss s who attended public worship on that ! eslern Cliri,ii;.u Adv. j s.den.u dav. Many reviewed, with humble 1"7 Tlie o,ia i- ii ... ' , gralitude. tho deliverances which Cod had! Stato. 1 ho figure. jr ll, ..r.i..., . . .... I t.t
. . o -" " 'i . iiu-iiibi icrin: m... ..u nar. Iiiitialion? n,( I Who would h iv6 thought six years ago
' ...,,, ,ii ,, , , ill IP lice nl A,,., ..r, ... . ........... 1. .
i- , ,.i,.,,..,..i.,iici.i ur oi.ii soi lll'lll-
would have to b. published in I'.n;.lis mid
' ; Lhiiieso, lor general circulation? Vt
:r vn
Ipe. tan l .ilatbeth were, twice acted in the l" '"- 1 ltv,y 111 reference t this matter
I week su reeding this awful event, and ono W- til,u' is 100 niuch taken up to answer lot them ex.tctlv a week uftur Him Ktor.n 1...1 1 their kinJ letters. In
j -- - - .-.v .'.uihi 1 1 r.j f J i a t
w.uld shake liands with all who love our Lord Jesus, who Moved as and gave. himself lor us,' Bless his namttfofeyer! a F. CItARY. " U ltra dnca i:Iucation Coinmrnrc. Education begins with a mother's look, with a father's nod of approbation, Or lltU CWvt. r.f or.-.. . .'. .. ,f. ..
vo H.JJ11I1H, wmi a sisters gentle pressure of the hand, or a broth.
jtr's noble act of forbearance; with a handful of flowers in green and daisy meadows; with bird's nests admired but
it is
so. I he ninth section ol ail act passed by the California Legislature for the coll.
?-. "reign mines lax has been printed in th.-Chi- ! '1 i r ' ' , V';'-' , '" I .inciiaR fur the intiirioation of more l,,Vlrr,L? of v,rl" :,,11
sp;.iii;.:.i ..-;.ti ;.i? ....i..';tii,i7
- I...M i t.tl-J.S.. ; l.ll,l-. f.'.1:!;.:;. h c.l t'c c- I
nn is W.-.
than tinny thousand cliiueso in the now Sti t-s. Toiig'k Aclituh, a rliin-iinui certifies that th" translation ii " fiiltifnl .....t
.5t.:,o c"'' " A1,,,,y ...:t-i ! - ll! l.i.iMi-hil liiiiiiiuv. dUT.'.'a ' OlIC ol (he California .1 on rn.i is I.,., Ii... f.,1
lowing fluleiiii-nt nl.ilive In a Hew kind of fond adopted by the "Pigcer Iniiiatis," as
they arc called:
Keiecte.l..
v itli.lrswn l.v t urd ". K -instated...'. 'iM-,l .,t Kvp.-ii..,i ; n a lis II t'.t C.rands Number of members ' t Kesoiirce? of the I ndfre . r,i.in land el the bodies Am, .tint paid tor relief ni bj,,hrrs A no .1111 1 paid rnrltio r, ti, I' of i..o c f.iniihe Number of brothers r .di ed. '. Number of widowed r.imilies relieved r.duealiiij: orphans l'..ii;ili,ine to transient hrolher.i. For tin r ins 1 he dead Other i tiariiabl., purposes . Total The mnuherof la lies w'm bav.' r o
j;r je 01 i.eooka.i d'.inn fie pa-t 1.
l'ol lor il IVktilrncc. The New Orleans True Peita Calculates' that when the warm weather first set iu, the ! population of that city was full I. 'it 1,1100. When ! the lever broke out the desertion began : gradually, and soon increased lo a general ' rush, leaving probably t-j.lHllt, when (he ' work of depopulation began in earnest. Of tl.io v, niiii ... 1 , 1:011111 ....
...v., V . . r i 11 l" j i 1'ey gather the clover in baskets and pre-
V ' rv . .t-our!"'",r '"-'n-i pare it lot uso by healing largo stones and selves, ad no tears ol ellow Jack. It fol - ! ,,aeS,,c a layer of clover well ,,,oiste-.,l heowed that among the remaining 5 tj0 ll.o j eeWh layer of stones. 1 1 soon In comes
, v...i . ,. ,, , iciiins; ami niiioiig ' ready for use
..... 1 1 ,iui leiiruil. Ul the2o,0(!0 of uil.i. cliillaleil inoro tlmn 1 1VI11
Theaf re.
was industrious and filled un nil liw
time. We have a fund of anecdotes concerning this strange mortal which we shall be glad to print, at some other time. We close this article by briefly adverting to the chastisement he ive
an editor for strongly criticising his per-
lorinance of Richard III. The office of
tlic editor was in Washington street, where Trope'ler now keeps. Adams armed hitiisclfwith a cowhide and watched his victim. Soon the unsuspecting fellow came down stairs, and Adams sprang upon him exclaiming, the Lord delivered thee intu my hands, and I shall give thee forty stripes save one Scripture measure. Brother Graham keep tally. So saying he proceedes to lay on the punishment with a henrty ppood will. In tbe tocan time a large crowd had gathered around the avenging priest and the delinquent. When the tally was up Adams left the man and addressed the crowd as follows:
i "Men and brethren, my name is Elder j George G. Adams, preacher of the everi lasting gospel. I have chastised my j enemy. I go this afternoon to fulfill an engagement at lhc Providence theatres
;s Madison
I'll' re are t o i on t.', rab!c Indian villages iu this vicinity h th-present time, nd tlc Indians who looked as lean and gaunt as h.. If-famished wolves dining tho past winter, now appear to be enjoying a II the luxuries that an abundant supply clover and au occasional supply ol beef and bread can allord. The bills in llie vicinity are veitlaut with nice lender clover, which is devoured by these poor uai ages with as much gusio as an epicure would devour the most ilaiuty dish.
not touched: Willi 1lUmminT-l...,. m.rl u-liurn I ahull r.1i.. ..r. f J1.I
, , . - .-, " ' ...... . ", u , jii,iii-spfar s . ffC I, rrtl. ,...T. 1, ........ .. . .- . 1
i,iL-iiii.euii MniMiii w;uks 111 immoriai creations. 1 s-hall return to slndy lanes; and with thoughts directed, ; this city at the end of the week, and in -.m eet and kindly tones and words, to . will, by divine permission, preach 'three nature, to beauty, to acts of benevolence, times next Sabbath, on the immortality to deeds of virtue, and to the source of ; or the soul, the eternity of matter, and all good to God himself. in answer to the question, 'Who i's the
uevii: .nay grace and peace be with you. Aineti." evrr gilt akirk lorn Hit. I learned a good lesson when I was a little girl, says a lady. One frosty morning I was looking out of the window into my father's barn yard, where stood many cows, oxen, and horses waiting to drink. The cattle all stood verv still and meek.
to mump her 111 the region of the stom- till one ol the cows, 111 trying to turn ach with his foot. At thi.; time a mr.n, rotind,happened to hit her next neighbor; who lived hard by, happened to be pas.-- Whereupon the neighbor kicked and hit ing that way, and the door being open, i another. sew the man as he afterwards Teamed, 1 In five minutes the whole herd were administering in a very unusual manner kicking each other with furr.
jly mother laughed, and said, "See
A Tlininpcr....Doiii;
I ml . The Banner, tells a ludicrous mistake in the city of Madison. The wife of a man, who lives in the upper part of the city, was suddenly, violently taken with the cramp c-holic, and in the cxtn niitv
e .t - - .1, - .
ior not naviug tne pleasure ot ner acquain tanco. He went to one of his classes early in the morning, with one of his
wife s white stockings on one leg, and a black one on the other. He often spent the whole time of the class in moving from the table the hats, which his students s constantly returned. He sometimes invited students to call upon him, and then fined them if they called. He ran against a cow, and begged her pardon, called her madam, hoping she had not been hurt. He would run against posts, and chide tbem for not getting out of the way. Yet if any ono was with him at the time, his conversation would be perfectly logical. Another instance of absence of mind was quoted in the case of a Scotch cler
gyman, who was invited to a party in Edinburgh, at a time when it was usual to mix devotion with social intercourse. He was requested to conduct the services before tbe company broke up; and he therefore knelt down and began to pray in an appropriate manner. But soon he apparently entirely forgot where he was, and he continued his prayer as if in the quietude of his own chamber. He made reflections, in the prayer, on the mode in which he had spent the evening, and on the individuals present with him at the party. When he had concluded his prayer he rose up, took off his coat and wa stcoat, ind was about to proceed to further extremities, when his friends stopped him. More familiar instances of absence of mind were mentioned as occuning to more than one gentleman, who have been known to go up stairs to dress for an evening party, and have actually undressed and got into bed, while their wives, perhaps, were waiting for them below! After giving other cases of spontaneous mental abstraction, the lecturer spoke of the case of induced reverie, commonly known under the absurd name of clectrobiology. All the
essential phenomena of this 6tate had been shown to him (several years before "elcctrobiology" was brought before the public) by Mr. Braid, in the person of high intelligence, and utterly incapable of deceiving, who has the power of spontaneous abstraction in a very remarkable degree, and who, when fixing his attention for a very few seconds upon any object, loses so entirely his voluntary control, that he is completely at the mercy of external suggestions as his whole mind is for the time possessed with whatever, idea may be communicated to him by another. This, Dr. Carpenter considered to be the essential character of this state ofthe mind a condition in which the power of the will over the current of thought is entirely suspended, while the sensorium is more open to extravagant expressions than it is in ordinary reverie; but otherwise the two states arc essentially the same.
lie, and
of her pain, laid dow n 011 the floor, when
her husband faking it into bis head that exercise would r.fibrd her rrtiof boan
are already sleeping the 'sleep which knows no waking." Another 3,000 have ree-vered.
and still another 5,000 are at the nreseut time sick. This will leave but 10,000 a't all likely 1
to lie attacked, and of that number perhaps a third will be entirely passed over. Tlestructioii ofMiirnz. The destruction of this Persian city, 011 the '-1st of April, of which we have had some information, was attended by far more horrorsthan the fall of Cumaua iu VenciiHa. Tbe first shock lasted five minutes. A letter describing the scene next morning, says: "On every side the eye could see nothing but a heap of ruins, streets blocked up with stones, and dead bodies being carried on litters without the walls el the city. It mado tho heart bleed to see the limbs of persons showing themselves from beneath piles of rubbish aud mou, women aud children endeavoring to withdraw the mutilated bodies of their friend and relations from beneath tho ruins, which, in tlit ir despair, they were tearing away with their teeth, their bands, and Iheir nails. Out of several thousand victims, the lives of only a very email number were saved.. Severe shocks occurred for rive days, during which it is calculated that twelve thousand persons perishefl. On tho fourth day large bauds of brigands made their appearance, a7id plundered IheVifortuuate iulubila uls, who were without defsucs aud without asylum," of what little they had been able to save from thj ruins."
to (lie relicT of the aftliele.l wife; hut lhc idea instantly struck the neighbor that, the man was whipping his wile, and into the house he boiled in great haste and without asking "what can the matter be!" knocked the husband down and flogged him pretty severely. After the
nelnbored head of tlie
when you are
Taxaeles. Wc arc indebted to Wm. P. Hannah, Esq., one ofthe City Assessor's assistants, for the following figures, showing the amount of taxables in Indianapolis and the names of a few of our largest tax-payers. Amount of reai property...... $3,P!t,76 A mount ef personal property, Y.S39.T0?
f . ...
ui ail auair, so reaieuious in its inccp lion and so belligerent in the end.
Ti,nl S...13l The persons holding the largest amount of property in the city arc: Harvey Bates, 10 1,600, James Blake, S"S,S00; Nicholas McCarty, $61,300; jsaac Blackford, 60,600; Stoughton A. Fletcher. 44,900; Nathan B Palmer, 842,610: Calvin Fietcher, $38,340; James Van Blaricum, $38,250; Daniel Yandes, 36,375; Joshua Stevena $36,. 025; Ilasselman, Viaton Co,., 84,125 dollars. Inditnapolis Journal '
and each 0.10 of tiietn will cat
asup,.!)-ot clover thus prepared that would almost sat. sly ahorse. Hnir to enlarge Vrgctnlilr. A vast increase of food may be obtained by managing judiciously, and carrying out for a tiftie tlie principles of increase. Tako for Instance a pea, plant it in very rich ground, allow it to bear the first year a half a doxen pods only, remove all others, save the largest single pea of them, sow it the next year, and retain of the produce three pods only, sow the largest of them the following year, and retain one pod; again sebct the largest, aud ! the next sort will by that lime have trebled ', its weight. Ever a'terwards sow the largest seed .and by these means you will get ps, or aiiyt!iingelso,of a hulk of which at present you have no conception. Boston Cult. Bntv "CoRMr.n." A traveler fligued with the monotony of a long ri le through a sparsely settled section ( the country, a wet k or two since, rode up to a small lad engage.) iu trimming and dressing out a sickly looking field of corn, and relieved the oppression i of his spirits thus: My young friend, it seems to me your corn is rather small ? Yes, daddy planted the small kind. Ah! but it appears to look ralher yellow, too? Yes sir, i daddy planted the yaller kind! From ap- j pearances, 111 v lad, you won't cl more than 1. . i r i 1... ir .............. j ..I.J.. i .... !
ill n.i.'LI. rfr... uai, ,,,ni:i ,1.1,1.1 v I'ldllL . . . . , , ,- .. , edon halves. The horseman proceeded on I distinguished licrsclf in the school;
his way, and has not been known to speak (o a boy since. He considers them bores. Will it prove True. . The Loudon Times says: 'In fifty years Ireland will bo Frotestant
to a man. l.nth
Ireland and the race identified with that failh are all leaving Ireland. Fre louj thero will I e none left. At the present rate of emigration, which csnnol he less thau t ) honored thousand chiefly Roman Catholics in a year, our children will sec the. time when the Celts will be as obsolete 'in Ireland as the rhrenicians in Cornwall.'
w hat comes of kicking
hit
Just po I have seen one cross word set a whole family by the ears some frosty morning. Afterward .if my brother or myself were a little irritable, she would s.iv rh-SMron
hi in the barn
family recovered
sufficient breath from his exhausting ma- I remember how the fi
ntpulattons over his wife, and the ra- yard began.
tuitous flogging to which he had been I "Never return a kick for a hit,andyou subjected through the hasty impulse of " ill save yourselves and others a great his neighbor, he made a full" explanation Jeal of trouble." London Child's Comof the matter, to th? mingled amusement Panin.
and pity of all who heard the particulars
Toucliin; nolle acy. There were many little occurrences w hich suggested to me with great consolation, how natural it is to gentle hearts to be considerate and delicate toward any inferiority. One of these particularly; touched me. 1 happened to stroll info the little church when a marriage was ju.-t concluded, and the young couple had to sign the register. The bridegroom, to whom the pen was handed first, made a rude cross for his mark; the bride, who came next, did the same. Now, I had kmnvn the bride when I
was last I hero not only girl in the place, but
and
I could not help looking at her with surprise. She came aside and whispered to me, while tears of honest love and admiration stood in her bright eye6. "He's a dear, good fellow. Miss: but
OirMr. Joseph Death, of Keokuk.has purchased the extensive Distillery at Warsaw, from Major Hughes. We w ish Mr. Death every success in his new undertaking Warsaw (III.) Democrat. (t5"It is not unnatural that the "King of Terrors" should purchase a Distillery to aid him in his work of destruction. But, then we can't conceive why our friend should call it a 'new undertaking' for it has always bccn'DeathV province lo create sorrow and wailing, and we don't see what else he is going to do with his distillery. Advertiser.
the Roman Catholics ef c,lU write yet; he going to learn of
me and 1 wouldn t shame him for the
world! Why, what had I to fear.l tLought, w hen there w as this nobility iu Uie soul of a laboring man's daughter.
LrcisLvrive Wisnoit A member of the last Connecticut legislature from one cflhe rural district tint m tnAr.A mil V
as tllO Prettiest , London. h. t. I,.r. r...r...L..l.l- t .1
1 . ... ...... . a 1 . , ,u. .1 ., 1 n.
as having quite fnndilv 'f bis kuowledpw than lh.,nn,l
lug confidence wilh which be advance bis opinions upon any and all ibjecls was once asked by a fellow-member of a somewhat qnziral turn of mind, what he (teemed the proper punishment for arson. 'Well said he, with au air of profound deliberation, 'I have tho't on that subject gHd deal and have come to the conclusion that he fchould pay a fine of five hundred dollars and marry the girl.
A Fatal Sweep. The New Orleans ri cayune of the 1 1th says:
A poor Ir rench emigrant, in the nei"h
The C holera. The cholera in Copenhagen is worse than it has been on ils present rouud at auy other city. A a many as thirty thousand of the in habitants are stated to have fled," from the rity. The frequent passenger in theslreetn are the carrwntera' people carrying home the colfiiu. Omnibuses convey fall loads of
corps, to tbe burying grounds , where handa
A Rroad Hint. 'Doctor' 6aid a waggish parishioner of
good old Parson F to him one day J borhood of our office, arrived here about j r insufficient to dig the graves, and clergy I think that I must have a pew neater ' three months ago with a party of twer ; "r wan,iD 10 d he burial service. On the desk than I now sit.' Why," says 1 ty-six. He was taken, about a week 1 funrf"y ons bundrea and seventy coffins wens
the parson can t you hear well where , since, w ith the fever. At that time all
his companions were
' Iwinn . L. . I.n . V. J 1 . .. . .
. -,n ... i.ib v,, j.,,i io in orei-
i ig sun aud had lain
day previous.
there since the Thar-
you are v un ves, was the reply, 'but his companions were buried but eirht.
that ain't it. The fact is, there are so , He, however, recovered and cot out to-
! t A -- .. (j 1 - f . . . 1
many peopic ociween me ana me puipn, oay, wnen, on inquiry lor tne little rem- ; CCTlt is annoahred that no more three that by the time what you say3 gets nant of his party, he found he .was the j cent pieces are to Ve struck off at the back lo where I am, it i3 as at as dish only survivor all had been bcried but mint. There have been thirty aix milwa,cr h?msflf. j lifn o! rtem in eiTrnUtip.
Deaths, is the Late Gen. Tatlom's Family. The New York Mirror, in recording the death of Col. Bliss, who fell a victim to yellow fever, at Pascogoula, on the 5th ints., thus feelingly
alludes to the occupants ofthe Presiden
tial Mansion a few brief years ago: Only a daughter (the widow of Col.
bliss.) ol the victor at Buena Vista, of all his family who occupied the 'white House,' is left. What a startling change since the hour that saw the republican soldier borne by tlic hurras of a grateful people from the field of battle and peril, to him of undying fame and honor, to the highest seat of earthly power. Then, all was life; the proudest aspirations that could fire a mortal heart were fulfilled; the loftiest ambition reposed satisfied under the shadow of a goal reached unsolicited, a fame perfected without a blemish. General Taylor and his wife, and Colonel Bliss then lived: their present honored and happy their past glorious, and their future' bright. They are all dead. n r
the loving and beloved rirei -r .v..
family group, on which the eyes of the nation rested with delight, remains. She is. indeed widowed and orphaned millions will share, thonrrh the? msv not lighten her grief.' '
CO-Marriagc, what is itt(Lcy Ston. Ah, Mtss Lucy, you can never know, except by cetting the inform. t:
other people do. Books esnnot instruct you. You must lay aside your manly pretensions and become reconciled to the accident that dooms you to bear instead ot beget in short, you must be a pi, and make some man fall dead in love with you. Then, if you can. m.ngeto fall desperately in love with him.
xsicn w nue ne says "Lucy I love Tou, and you'll feel a warm spot under your cape grow warmer and warmer . ;r i.
would burn out through any amount of linen lawn. You needn't raise a cry or fire, however; for what you may think a flame is only the thawing of your heart the breaking tip of winter in your soul. From that moment you'll be dresming in a rosy atmosphere, though notasleep; and will go about at twilight be "WilIiim"ing the stars. From this dreamy state there is but one way out, and that way leads to matrimony. Be not afraid of getting lost, for thousands uncounted have trod the path before yon. Give up your unsexed.unsexing philosophy, and
-..-.ov B.,,rau aB nature s purest, nolt,.mpi.,,6e8 dircrt- ,nJ whe little "Willie" begins to toddle around and talk, look at him and ask, if you feel like it, "Marriage, what is it! Dav ton Oa.
zette;
A Locomotive without Rails Th following is from the Courier dee EtaU Unis: A Paris journal gives an account of the invention of a Locomotive destined t run on ordinary roads, by M. Alexandra Levoi; yesterday we saw this locomotive, attached to a couple of cars, rolling up the streets, turning the most abrupt cor. ners, and advancing and retiring with, the greatest ease. The lotomotive has a ten horse power, is mounted, on four wheels with broad fellons; The inventor seems confident of success. -
i ft,
1 1 U