Indiana American, Volume 22, Number 43, Brookville, Franklin County, 13 October 1854 — Page 1
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BY T. A; GOODWIN; Qiurr U,fcr' waaba 91,00 For avari aUltloual aeaerlloa anUar " ttolai ... ....... C I Yearly. Advertising. Onaa q-iara or Um, od -aar. .... .......... S.OO O.alorvb of roluatnl uoa. ...,.... f 0.00 1110 IU.UQ i Oa balfaf a column I iau...........,..iu.i 0moa... t?",u ' IS m... H,......t,w OaiUmalna ..wim " t t BNnm imihii U. it mo -.For tact tnaariion a-r tbrw wtoba and taa ibaalbraa monib,M aanla a aiuara will ba I aJJad- - A aoaara aoa.latt of tiO am loa Unat Kon- 1-, Parsit. Aaylninc lata tnaa a auara to ba conn. dtaadafall juart a frartioa rar a aquara, baa aquar anJ a balf; a fraction otr a squara .ami a tair, aa twaaonaraa, ai ao ao. Clrvull and ('nana rtaaaCoart. A -9 mlnUlra tlcm and nlhar tftl aottoaa, ami ba rll la aJ fantoor tmitli turaii. til uo cai III wt amti tba la of a a I for Ilia frlulr' fua. Atlornoya wilt ba hal.l raaoaaibla f.f Iba lag.l ai-j erli.inf nnJvrat! OJ main. lQAniioiinlngwnJ!lmeiofTinrJicrl)t!oD, I toautMertbara, and IJlotlioaa who ara not pajiuant lavtai.air eaca. " Atlrarilaaiaaaka aol atarkad en Uta aoptfar a parlfWd number of Intarlloiia. will ba cumiuuad anillartiara! naU tad (ay aal rsiblrid tcsor4iulr, hUh laajf cafer bo a daUull data, hvn will aa lnaral la ihm data. If tnarkad "till frblj,Mihaf will, afeoaraa, valaatriai unul or 4r l out, it lb mual raiaa. - . All aJvartiaaiMaio. fnna iraO(ara ortraotUal . ttil tlcaa, iuiTa, and Comiaualtatlona 4aaigiMtU I promola )rtala lolaraaU, wlU ba yaranaalo ta lhl la alaaa kanrd 1 1 txaraqtiara füraack laaaruon. Mamafaaaal Uaatka ara aaauaicad gralalW wattr. kJTarUiauianl will fc laiirui wUUoul onpantatloa. . T. A. COODWJ.t.EJ. Damocrat. C. U. UUSTlk Y, fed. Amarlcaa. professional, Cnrk;; . S Diu J. W.Khit.LX, rrrrr) Surgeon Dentist, OFMt lCO.XBDCORBOUTnOrTIlK VAtLKT lluUMK.ar at.iaa. All work warrant J. .No Sarg a for aaatiüuon ot aJUe. . ' ,4l-ly IMiynictan & Surircoii, OFFIC K I bla raaldanoa, curaar Mala and Jaoiaa ttraali, Urook rilla, lad. . - CYUL' KILUOlin, Joilloaof lha iaaea, and AUnroey and Counatloral law,HrookrHls, lad, 4neaauihKat Coraaiot fablUJiiaaro. 43,ti3. , WMOIlllOTTf Attoroay anJ ConniUorit .Law, OJlca .1. 7 lUlla'a OullJIur. l:oliTWU.iaUlaaa. .. . !l43' WXCnboksHVltKr AIImt and i Coantallorallaw, OlQcala Ualla'itiiMliig, Brookrllla.laJlana. , . -'i3 T It. m'ULITIlEa AltomoTatf-aw. 081 J, ax Haraaaatraat,twodoranorlkafOan.llolaadtOmoa,Urookllla. 4-'&3 KVAN OWENS. " ATTOaSET AT LAW OTABT C, .Til. tarmiit inaiann. Ja393aio ALF. WA KD ATTORNEY &, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, üfookllla, Indiana. Omcalwo JooriuorU Barlon'ablora. i. it. iiiointis,3i7iM Phyilcia iiiSu recoil Mt. Carmel, Ind., 21 22-'33-ycar. Dti. pr.CK a ovr.si'i 1 DENTAL aUHUEONS, 3X1. Caruacl. Ind., VrilldAall wnrk anUattad lo Ihaircara wllb. aaaliiataand piopalcb. Jan30 3uio M0BE8 J.KELLEY, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Ono dr Boath aflha Vallaf Houjc, IrOaUvflle. luil.. TTTII.I. lab a a.kuowU.lgmonM of Jt-odt, tako j IT a.ide'rtlfy l)oionllluui, AfflJafUl . . ' IT n r ions t "tin s Some tbirty-two goati, found goinjat Urge in violation of a city ordinance were aold at auction, in Philadelphia. and All purchased by a police olllcer at 81,75 per head. The purchaser wat immediately urrounded by tho owners of the coatj, and ho did a britk and profitable business retailinjj them at $4 a head, thui making in n j ahort time, between 54'J and 850 by the 'peculation. XiTThe people of Montreal have gota machine for a.iwing firewood, which it carried about and worked by two horiea. ' ' ' lTlt i a rather noticcublo accident that the New York State Ticket compriica two Editors and never a Lawyer. " " sT About forty children girls nnd boys, started from New York, last
Doys, stariea irom ihcw iotk. wsi in iurpr-lac;Ned Singleton, the gayweek, to find bomej in fte.Jet.T L-t of the gay, refuse to attmd the Tin. .r. a.n ttt h ll.ai rkililritn' . ' ' - -
, ,v, . ?Ui U1 ' Smith. Most of them aro orphans, gathered out of the strcots. , r lO"Boston harbor U -Glied .with vessel wanting freight.-., Thcro is ft prospect, it is said, of a great reduction m freight this fall, . , " " X5TA yessel will leave IS'cw York for Liberia in October. - tlTTlie abiurd and erroneous doctrines or ravings in defense of liberty of conscience, is a most pestilential error a pest of all others, most to bo dreaded in a Slate Enqjclical Letter (Topi Vitt JA", Auj. 1ft, 1052. . tO" Protestantism of every kind. Catholicity inserts in her cataloguo of moiUI atns; she endures it when and where she mast; bat iho hates it, and directs ail her energies to effect its destruction. Ä. Louit Shepherd cf tin Valley. ' H!J Protestantism of eycry forrn - has not, and never can have any rights, where Catholicity is triumphant. ßrovtnson'i Quarterly JZevitw. X2T Let us daro to assert the truth in tbe faco of tho hing world, and instead of plcadintr for our church at the bar of the 6ttUa, summon the State it-, seif to plead at the bar of the church, its divinely constituted judgo. Adticb to Youtii OaATis.- In climbing ft ladder, nlwats look op, pevcr down, for in doing the htter,,a . fill is imminent. So iu life, ' aim to keep company with those above rather than those beneath you, in Intellectual capacity and acquirement. Emulatayour supeilors. If you can't find , thcia you aro blind; if you won't find - them, you are not fitted for their soci ety, and had better at onco turn your attention to the reduction of the dicieo sions of your ears, and immers your muddy faculties in tbv? mysteries 'of poudrcttc, or putty mailaj. k , ,
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K Or jghrnl loetr i , , rur mi Autvrtcta. ' 4 Ufr8CWZTESTLAY " ' ' ' : i l , BT MISS JISalE P. UAiri.VO. , . Thay taU t mlitt aol aiu; aflova, ' I throw my hrp aiy, . ':"-J Pot oU! I touUl aol waka ona nota, .'libout L'.ra'a daaratt lay. TU tlranffo lo bUI k woman t bokrt, ForW Hi loru'.lot-t power, Tkay nilflit ar writ Utl Nat art 'altlod, li moil aol wear tower. Tkay mlgfil aa wall (wrlttd lUo tky!' lagWaUar (wruitof Llgbl, Tall roriiu of llgtil, liiey mutt ool ihloi Vpoa Ilia aloada el ntjliU ' ' , . ; TaofluwarctijlhcjBxiNaturi'lown AaJ tlar lha midnight look,' ' And lora bl twaat Inlranqnll '' 1 ' IIailUiojit womn'ichoolu - Tla vain W By from aaaliny, 1 - " For a I taralad abova, , ? , Satur hit floworsnljlilbstttirt, And womaa'a aoarl ba Loa. " And, tri miy uol log of Lot, Throw, throw ibabarpaaiy, "' Fur, Obi I aarmut waka ana artt, Without Lira'i iwteUtttay, PorlWllllam.Mo. ' (Pot UioAnorloaa. TO-MORKOW. . uy mr. II. I t p. niDnicf. ' ( . "ra morrow'a my blnfc. day, dear Mary." Said a young dnmial boppy aud gay. 1 And aba Irlppad along Ilka a fairy ' Lo w trilling aw II J merry lay. ' -i '( ' Out ah, era Uit clot of Uiat oren, Ucfora lha bright morrow bad com, ', A mestigo elina to bor front baaran. ' . - , And Ui poor maldait'a Ufj-wotk aaadnuat "Mow Itappy will I ba la-marrow, t .Whan I count o'ar my treaiuroa ouca mora, Ltrgi;ari alona think of aorrow, 1 ' Foriorfpw'i tho lotofllio ioor." ' ' ' ' . A rieb man ipok tUui, wblUt rocllalnj, , At b'ghtonkUton-pll.owad bad, , AuJ vra Iho moro'a tuaboami war ablotng, ' ' lid tout front lla troaauraa bad flod. s , ... i One w1ilird abeintlfu! maUlfB, ' x Wbca Iba mm of Co4' ipoka of Cbrlst'i ( IoT, . - And Inrltcd tba boarlly ladan, ' To pleoaarai Iwmorttl aborc, - ' 'I'll iok laom, n ban burictt la irrow, Wban'lha Joja of thla wortd cannot cHoor:" ' ' But alaa! ero another bright morrow, Tlo maWatt lay ilrcklied oo Lor blur, j Tomorrow! Ob wbcro la U morrowl , Poep tilddcn from mao'i lodrvblrg o;c; Who then, ilall drink dor-ply of I arrow, Na mortal may a rar draery. . '. -Wa kuow not whatcomstU beforo it, Ii JacIIi In a fuihomlc womb, , , , Vnacarcbablo aliadowi play o'vr II,'' Aad abroad ItU ttartaoM and gloom. - Then ilnncr, lira cot on to-morrow t It gotden ami noVrmay rla, . Tbl world of temptation and urroT, ' tra tho j Buy la auukkjd from lliy ryoi. Hut lay ap iby troumiro Inboaren, , It will manor then llttto tnthco, . Vbon Iba call itt vhy manor la !'. ' , Though To'iunrrow forlUoa, neror ba. nlcrtstiiig ale. From lha America' Own. AD VEHTISIHG FOTt A WIFE OH. "KONETOr KO CONSECUERCZ." - - ' ay L.r. jjniDicu.. ; Mr. Kdwärd Singleton wan ono rly seated in his . room, deep ' ruminating upon the unfortunate position of bachelors in general, when ;itep was heard ascending tho stairs, nnd n moment after tome ono rarpud loudly at the door. Comcin." ' 1 Tho door flew open, and n younj nan hastily entered. - " "Good morning, Ned." ho cried, throwinghlmsclf into a chair; "I stepped in to inquire if you have received a eard of invitation to old Motvbray'o party this evening." "I have." i "And of couno you will attend." ' "No!" ' "What!" exclaimed the young man ,a.F t r t . s most brillianf party of tho season. Impossible Ned you are joking. , "l am not.:',. . . i "Hut what are your motives for d nying yourself this pleasure?" ,"'i'o bu frank with you, ITarry, I've had quite enough parties for the present. What I want is a wife.""' His frier d gave vent to a hearty laugh and said; ; " f ho very reason why you should CO to-niht. I-daro bo bworu that among tho brilliant throng of youth and ) eauty that will bo present, you can readily find a lovely being to whose care you would bo willing to entrust your heart." "True enough: but whether that particular ono could bo induced to de liver hers in return, over to the custo dy of Ned Singleton, is to mo a mat ter of extreme doubt. "Bat you could at least . make tho trial; and if a refusal be tho result no harm will be done." ."Cut it would bo extremely dinagrccable. And iT you will prowisc not to reveal it, I w'll entrust you with a secret." "I will swear it, if necessary." "Then I have to infoim jou that within the last two months, I have pro posed and been refu-ed by thrco different ladies." "Indeed!" exclaimed IUrry, laugh ing in spite of himself, "und wlut reasons did they asign for refusing youroirer?" -. .ft a a ' . "aioro man I can enumerate; fut the principal ono was my want of a fortune; and from that., undoubtly, spring all the rest." "Then you aro determined oa staying away Iron the party to-night?" saia itany rising 10 uepari. "Most resolutely." . "And are serious In wlshlnt- to ob- . ..... tain & wire?" "1 was nevermore serious." : ; "And hare como to no dcfiüitu con-
, TcluVtori ns to how 'you will proei'wd?"
"rrcciiclr u.''- , ' "Tlan," roplicd bii fricnJ, "I itouM A(lvio you to advertise for ouc;" n'l with a merry lanU ho lft iho room. "And why not?" s.iid Singleton mentally, as the souad of hia frieod'. fooUtcp died n-ny, .'' Why not, in deed? It would bo un excellent plan; by Jove I willi" und ulruightwny keatir lum?elf tit hi. littlo t.itle," he uc cevded, in n thort time, in producing the following: - , '" vMTni.MoxrAL.---The' ndrcrtisef, round rutin ofjooJ mornl character and lino nttuimntnis, . dtMrou of formintj a matrimonial uliianco with u lady batwcea nineteen uud twenty-four year of age. Sliamut bit LeauUful and n(conipIishtd, nnd posses nn amiable disposition. . Address, L S.. No. , Crescent Place, Uo&ton. ' ."Tlicro," Boliloijuistd Ned, ni he Gniahcd, "I think that will do; and sincerely do I hope it will be the menus of procu rin'' roe n cliftrmin partner far lift-, l'or two verira hnvc I ber?n I
cndcuvorin'j to obtain h wife, but tho newed fervor. "1Ue wily thing that lickofafortuno has been tbo innin I now riMniunsV ho remarked, "ii t.) obitielo which has prevented tho real-tho dny that t-hall sec u unitiTatinn nf mr rihr. True. 1 havod." - '
L'tiined accc into lha very, best soci-' v a, aft a m a a ety and rendered myself ugrceablo to j alth and f.ishion: but to i
this extent only have I proceeded. l'Jeed, that khall be your du They know I nm not tho inheritor of,y-"
riche? that a petty Custom Houso tifiico is all that I have to rely upon I have hunted for wealth lonrr rnou-'h:
I will now try to win u heart." - And cWon provided you namo uo wty so ho added to his advertisement tho t distant day." " following postcript: . .. "Then ho it fo." bho replied. "Mouty of no conaeyutnee." . "rotiHidering, thcreforo, that wo have Our hero immediately sent a copy j already been ucquaint.'d more than (o all tho evening papen, with 'dirvc-' half an hour, and that you wish the lions to havo it insetted that dny. union to boeontinraatod assoonasposAbout two o'clock the following day sible, I propose that wo be married totho post-man brought nearly a dosen day! My carriago is now waiting at of notes', directed to "Mr. E. S." tho door." , . . ; , Nod, wh'.j had, bsen wntling" with n Ncd Singleton said cot n word, sort of feverish impatiencehastcned j though hu was slightly startled; in tifat orico to his room, nnd with a Hut j teen minutes ho wa ready. They tcring heart was in the act of brakin ! stepped into the carriage, and were the lirst seal, when a servant informod 1 soon whirling rapidly along Tremont himthutalady wasl low who request- jatrect, toward tho residence of the ed nn interview with him. This was I Uev. Mr. P . Luckily they found most annoying at mcli a moment, nnd jhiai at home, nnd without loss of time he at first harbored serious intentions ' he joined fur lifo. As ho left tho place of turning her of without an audience; j Nc J felt like n ' new man; his happibut hu gall intry camo to his aid before ! cess was c jmpletcThey re-entered ho hud given the order, nnd ho accor- tho carriage, the driver took his seat, dirigly toid him to -show h.-r up. and they vcro again rattling over the With ftaigh he sank into a Beat, und j pavement. and laid the unopened letters upon tho j "Whero arc we goinj?" exclaimed tibie. In a fhort time tho servant j Ned. nuddenlr prrcdving that they returned, ushering in a lady who was ; were being driven in an opposito direccloscly veiled, üinglcton offered her j tion fiomlhosono tl;cy had come, a seat, nnd politely inquired the ob- "Wo tro going home," was the re
ject of her visit. ' ' ' ! .... .... .a.'
"1 believe, ehe said in a tone oij "ims wis 13 no; uic way." singular sweetness, "that you Are tho i "Then you are ct fault, And now gentleman who advertised tor nwifo?" Jthat I think of it, thtro is onu parlio"I am," ho replied. i ular subject upm which wo havo po"May I inquire. if you havo yetsc-jken; perhaps we havo been too preciplected one." . jitat) in m irrying before aa explanation "I havo not; but I havo justrrcciv-had taken place. I havo reference to
cd a number of coruruunicaiious in re ply tt tho advertisement;" nnd ho poin'ed to'a'urd tho pile of letters be; torn hiit. , . ' "Then I havo arrived In time. I como to offer you myself." Edward .Singleton trembled violently at tho Announcement. "IIo had not anticipated such a summary mo Jo of! operation, and consequently he became exceedingly embarraised. Tho form t of hi fair visitor struck him as grace-1 ful and faulilcss; and when in n mo mont after, she raised her veil, ho was literally struck dumb by her exceeding beauty. A pair of the brightest azure eyes beamed upon hir.i from beneath theirlong dehevo Iisiics, a lew Mray curl of ilk--n h:ir, fill inm upon either cheek m sho loaned MigUtly forward, travo u most Leva-itc'a'ng appearance to her countenance, while iho purfect beauty t'f-her face, vpon which ho gazed with a look of open admiration, sunt a thrill of plciKuiu to hin heart that ho had never before experienced. Tor a momenl hu seemed as ifentrar.ccd; but tho truth gradually broke npon him he was in lovel ."And have you really come to of fer yourself," he exclaimed, "are you S 1 1 X. t IIVO "Why fchouhl you doubt it?" thc Askod in rvply. with a captivating smde. . r"I know not but indeed, I had not expected half so lovely "step, atop no tl.uicry ti you please." ."Hut I do not flatter I speak the truth when I say that you ore tho most beautiful of your tcx." "Enough," bho said, with another smile, which transplanted Ned to the seventh heaven, "do I suit you?". - "Perfectly! And you will not liesitato to miriy me?" J'Not for u moment, otherwise,' I ihouM not luve come heic," . "Ned Sinlcton prang from his seat, took the pile of unopened letters and cast them into th Haines. Then ho caught tho lady in his arms and gavd her a hearty kiss; as she r-etmt d Inclined to favor the prociedingj he repeated it several times, till tjualiy, out of breath, lie resumed hi feat. "I presumo you have n ociro to learn my name," khorerjaiked, as she handed him a card. "Tho idea had not entered my mind, owing to matten of greater importance," replied Ned, laughing-. lie took tho card and read "Mrs. lirace El wood." He turned pale, nnd glanced from the card to the lady. "What is tho matter ate you ill?" bho asked half rising. ' "No not ill," ho uttered, "but what means thia?" und ho p-iintcd to tin word "Mrs." VPardonmefor not explaining before," ehe hastily said; "I had "quite forgotten to infora you that I am n widow." : i , "Is (hat nll?"j:riod;Ned, immensely relieved, "then all is light I absolutely adore wiiowil Aud uow, per-
liUOOKVILLE. I'JtÄNKLIN COUNTV,
haps, you would also like to acquaint j youisvirwttn my naiou m lull.- It j "Edward SiDglctonl" hu interrupted, miling. "Vou sie lam acquainted with you, ulrendy." "Indeedl" ho exclaimed, iu surprise. "And yet I am not aware that wo ever met before." ".Still you nre uot entirely unknown to me.' 1 first faw you about t month ago, while in company with h friend at the Opera, aud being very favorably imoreMcdby your aj pearanoo, to say tlit leiist. I made inquiries refpcciing yru, and Wietel uuneu, it possible, l make your acquaintance. This I failed to i ccompli!i, nnd happening to notice an advertisement in one of j cterday'a piijH,Ti iguud'E. tt., Crescent Plftce I was convinced that the advestisemtnt could bo no other thun yourself. I at onco determined to make a bold attempt to 'secure' you; and am happy to tind my .'ifort crowned with complete success." Hed anlutedtho charming with .re "That I will leavn for you to oecido upon, naU.whilo a anrvad her fair. fcatnrcs. blush overDut I inist"And so do I. Choose the time, land I promiso to ahido by your do ply. '.' " T .W- . .S . . t a A ny pecuniary position. "I married for love, and not for money," exclaimed fciingleton, "and knowing they could not bo found in unity, 1 added that postcript to my notice. 'Jlfonej vf no co.nsfquenct.'" 1 "J?iit in u'tering Mich a sentiment you wrong mc." S'rong you! "In nsscrtioL' In what ma'incr?" that every lady of wealth is heartless." "You ccrlasnly do n lot mean to say that you "I mean to say that, aince wealth is itnob-dacle to your happiness, 1 am the unlucky possessor of eighty thousand dollars!" Nod was thunderstruck! Foralons time had Im Leen endeavoring to obumc nnd jii been tnueavorui" to oor, m,,, l.i - .i..; ,i, ; r', piotuig ii unless, ne nau resigned nil hop'.'sof bettering his condition in that manner, and now, when his only nmbition was to obtain nn afTecliouatu wiü. ono with heart and uealth jluiJ dropped unexpectedly into his pos - region, ouuico li u say, ne never regietted his has'.y weddiri". ' . . ... 2 ,. PucLtcLiTEiUTuau. Wo have been S'ifLeeniii" "drunk mil fitin e but s.u he(pina, uiunu ana nun, c., but ...V 11,. . VJV... IL. I"'.
a . . , il'VfO'.M'lll.ll'iVIbWVaWWVlWl '"wv nnit .Ilia at 1 have found, u-on overhauling our city ' deft-ett. On that day he lost tho tilver ' connected with American freedom aa records, that o'dicr great men, ns well! seal. The jrold ono remained with th lu Hall of Independence.
Ai policemen, Fptll badly, ... . ,. A certain lieutenant cf police, once upon n time huonuttcd tho followin petition asking an appointment: The proposition of tho under Sind respactfully howeth that ho is dasirui1
of beiivi pin'ed l)y your honorable ognlzcd from tho letters .'0. W,' on it, body to th offleo of Lutcnent to the and restored to t Ii sun of the gentleni 'ht wucll." . j ,nnn to whom Washington hud present UA certain clerk of market, oncoli-' At almosi tho name moment the , , ' silver seal, lost In 1754, just ono bun upon a time, Pent in to headquarters drcd VCM Bir0i w0 plounhcd upon the
tho followiiirr: "I will so -est to vou tho propriety i ... . iii . eks.hut.sot the. mar - of nmen Jn;j tho ee ket ovdenuncs So tu to imbrao tich as I hav had tno crsch, one ttndr catch; !. I I f .1. I I II. articktl and Bath has Ben dis Charg ed." Theo rich t-pecimetis aro both out done by thi following report of ncom m'utco of council: lo home and othrs ho "The comite nr. th TftMiin. of p-Ul.-lu lid to hav the privledgo of Kcspectfuioy rcporto aa V'erce to prayr of perti.ihns." Thi above are copied vt rbatcm et literatim from tho originals. Further specimen. will bo given some future time. ZSrA gentleman of our ncqualn tanee treated quite n sensation a few . 1 ! - I- .
evenings sinco while rdin? to acirelo , jowl. on0 qUnrt 0UP milk, two tableof young hulie apoelio tiru.ion;."Tov.p0onfui, of fl0UPt tjrco eggs,, and a beautiful Belle," by pronouncing tho co,n mcaj t.n0UKu 0 make a stitf bat-
latter word m two syllables.
INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1S51.
CCorr c spoubtuct . October, C;h. '61. Ma. Editor;, fin my lart I informrd vou of a visit we had from Hon. J. L. llobinson, J. D. Bright and Gen, Lane, at which time they tuok occa&ion to pour out their anathemas upon the preachers. Abolitionists und Know Nothings, w ith a hope, no doubt, of destroying tho influence of the former nnd giving to tin- latter u fatnl stab; and while its dying groans aro heard through the land, they will be singing A peace. However,, notwithstanding the well directed blows, and the power with which they were applied: by the worthy trio, it is believed that the wounds will not prore ftul, but like "truth," though crushed to earth, will rise again," and, lilo tho fal led Phoenix, though burned at the uke,' will rise from its ashes nnd corao forth more terrible ! political demaoue. thun it was before they locked horns with It. Then to cap tho climax, hero comes Lafe. Develah; nftef applauding the Nebraska bill, ho harangued for about half an hour, with those sentiments well calculatcd to cnflimc the foreigners (who made about half his audience) ngainstall but the Democratic party, making it appear that Know Nothings are their enemies', then what may wo expect but renewed demonstrations of their hatied. Bomo of us have already felt the strength of their hatred for Americans and American institutions. To thoso who think thcro is no danger, I will givo an instance. A few days ngo, two respectable farmers were going homo from tho town of Liberty, just after ni;;ht fall," when near McCollough'e Mill, an Irishman "somewhat tho worse of strong drink. Hiked to ride which was grauted. Tl c wagon stopped for him to get in. He then enquired if they were Know Nothings. Ono of them answerodhe was anatural Know Nothing, l'jrthistimo there came up two more Irishmen, having in charge another, who was so drunk as to be nearly helpless. These caught tbo horses by tho bridle, and stopping them while the one in tho wagon was , cursing and swearing, calling them d-md Know Nothing-, and took hold of Mr. A., whereupon a scuffle ensued, both falling out of tho wagon, when tho other twoenmo to their comrad's assistance. Loosing their hold on. tho horses, when Mr. II. applied his whip nnd made his escape. Mr. A. had his shirt nnd vest lorn off, and his hat lost or carried away by tho assailants' But fortunately he escaped without ec rious Injury. a Now tho question remains 'o bo settled, whether American citizens shall be put to the inquisition, and catechised by drunken foreigners as to their principles, political and religious,' and be subjected to gross insult if they entertain views diifering from them. Dut what can wo expectbeiler when loading parlizens indulge in such spleen against the opposite party, thereby giving them aid nnd coinfoit. To show how high thi i feeling runs, I will givo nn instance. An ofttce holder in this county, ipeakiug of accrtain man being a Know Nothing, "if ho is" said he. "I should liko to see hini hun-run in ono of thoso trees," nl- j
hiding to the loemt trees surrounding crct prayer by tho "Father or his couutho Court JIium . Now while such try," In the most dark and ditreising
langunge cornea fninthc hpof Amer-1 leans, with impunity, our citizens may I expect to be insulted and outraged by drunken IrMunen, behoving as they ! do, that they nre backed by Amerii,v i'. .. .. . i Vi o think tho pcocle a ticket is ruMit ! . ... " 6lJö wi. aViiX v. I'dcutly t-xpect temperance men will le eleeted to fill temperance tho rcvcm! ofliccs of this county. - ALl'MNUa
.. , ...iaa. I an individual to follow tho commanderRemarkable Anecdctk. A corres- - In-chief, nnd to observe him. ThelsthnonJcntof Iii. Pptprsbur-rh Exrt(.aa at : er oT Iii country was teen on hit knee.
j Charleston, Virginia, coiomunicates to to mm pnper me loiiowing scries oi inj cldents, which, if true, are certainly ve - jrvblnjjularj ' ! Wasliin-ton was aectutonieJ tweor . a a a I tlhllV i VUW. . 1 1 - ' .-IUI. .. v VIW "T ror,y a 173 lhry ufre D00,,t j tnrrlhln fu- ,,r n,.,u..b. i Gcncrtal until nd. i was then civen hy him t hu nepho'V, , ft gentleman of Virginia, who carefully nrn.ari'ml If until nlmut arvnti tiif n vrnr ajo, when, in nointr, over nis larni, no ' ilrnnnefl It. and rrtnlil never recover it.I The other day, the cold seal, lout seventeen years o.io, was ploughed en, rcc site of the battle in which UradJocIt v0 Jefeoted ; and, In hko manner. recicgn zed from the h'ttcrs 0. W.' So ; . n rv h , CQm.
:"ft5ipanIons will be agnln united. I have "n this wholo statement from the mostreli
gblesonrce noaaiblc namely, from the . i. r i l. . .1 I. . J lfcnt cman ninisci;, who nas inns una restored t iiiui three precious inonen toes of hl prent an.-eator. The afl'uir Is but one more proof of an ott-ststed maxim, that truth bectrars fiction In Strangeness. I repeat, tliat.lhero is not ! tho slightest exaggeration or mistake, ' I" phraseology, the truth 'excludes outer aypoute.ia i Corn Uroutt. Everybody who ha been at tho Mansion House, Buffalo, New York, has learned the luxury of tho corn at' bread there provided. Tho clerk is cften taxed to write directions for do mcstic use, which I copy for you, so that those who wish may try a piece of bread rom the .Mansion, uisna 101
Slisctllawons. T7X7E LOST A8 1003 II 737173. Incident cs ins Kauuoad, A cor. respondent of the Port Huron Commercial communicates the following to that journal: - At tbe time und place of meeting the train of cars, oftentimes .amusing incidents occur. I must record one of the most ludicrous, and at the same timn awkward affairs. In passing by tho Ingersoll station, there was a great crowd of people who had vusorted a. couple who had been joined in, the bonds of wo J lock. , All were smiling as . tho morning sun. The bagvage had befn checked for Detroit, where they t ie destined as the! bridal trip. The coupli? was reated in. the cars, which only tarry ft few moments, when the bridegroom," at her suggestion, stepped out to get some cckes. While making change, the whistle blew and both trains started. He jumped on nnd pnsscd out, and after vcrpr leisurely stoing awny tho cakes in his pocket, he started forward to hunt his bride. Ho looked all through the train without finding her, and lhn uccosted the conductor na follows in great-excitement: ' "I say captain somo of tho passenger are left." "Can't help it, fir," replied the conductor. t " ' ' "Cut," saya the bridcgioom." "I was unriied this morning, and my wife was aboard and I don't rce how she got out." Tho conductor seeing what a fix ho was in, and where the mist'tko wa.', akcd him where he was going, to which he replied that he was going to Detroit. . "Well then," savs tho conductor, "you nre the ono wfio go", out. You aro now going towards the Niagara Falls." - "Great' Ood, is that so?" . "Well stop the cars immediately,", says tho bridegroom. "Can'i do it," says the conductor. "Wo never stop for anything." " - VBnt," says the man, "I am just married this morning, nnd here am I am going ono way and my wife the other. Was ever a man m such a fix, and tho captain won't stop the cars," "I kuow it is a bad fix to bo in." said the conductor,, "but I can't help it. I know how you feel, I have been married myself, but I must obey orders." ' By ihis timo a crowd in tho cars had collected around tho unfortunate man, all of whom knew the whole affair. A lantern jawcd'spccimcn of a Yankee near, hearing it all, put in, a word or two: ' "Look a here old fellow you have got to grin and bear it. I wish I could helpjou ns you have raised nil my feelings. Hut I say, continued he, "I guess ho won't take anybody else for ... T . 1 . I. .? 1 . . . . I 1 you when she ircts to Detroit, for they a a . Va at.aia.. ! don t iiavo any orthal kind. "Thatkind," said a married man, "what do you mean?" "Why," says tho Yankee, "they don't have any to ugly." This led to a row and the excitement being over.I left for my scat, and laughed tor ten minutes at lea t. " Rr.crr.Tto PrA vtr. The following in- ! elilent relat-a of Waahlnmon. illuatrataa ,,- v.i,.. Bll: linon ,ua nr-u ftr season or the Arnencan revolution, the eommandcr-ln-chief of our armies was observed to retire each day to a grovo In the vicit.uy of tn camp. It was at the Jfo , scries of disasters 1 was overcast with a deep cloud, and disH.n. u.i .u. u,.,,. m, umuu, ; Th9 irmy wo, in -silt of the comforts i und nlmos and almost of the indispensable necessaries oflife, and disaffection was spreadling in the camp. Curiosity prompted J fupplicatlne the God of hosts In secret irayi.r, imiuhiiuiiuukuu uururuuu 'mlnd ; a mind conscious of its need of 1 heavenly support and devotion, he went n.nd ro,led. nf0 Sr burdens upon l lllfl APm 1 T I aw T 1 r V n Fl V.' t f AAM IA FIAIU J 'r'"""1" ' he plead with God was a place as close- . i . .i . . Cowrrr's MoTitEr. The influence of Cow per' mother upon hi character, may be learned from the following ex presaioti of filial ofTectlon which he wrote to a Lady Heskeih on tho receipt of his mother's picture : "I had rother possess my mother's picture than the richest jewel In tho British crown; for I loved her with an affect ton that her denth, fifty vers since, hss not in the ..a a. a a least abated. And he penned tn loi lowing lines on that occasion : ",My moDiorl wbait I laaruad tbat thou wtil di'ad, iij,Kiul lima contrlont or tba tears I ibod t Itovornd tliy mlrlt orr tby aorrow Ing ion, Wreicb avai iboii.lira'a Junrnay Juit bagnn t Porh-pt tlioa giroil run, Uiosglt uuMt, t kti'l tarbaa a lear, If loult can waep U Ullas. AU.ltmt ui&tornal unlla I llatuwer, ' Vl I ' .TtrTho St. Joseph (Mo.) Oaxetle, hits the Sentinel's prediction of the fate of freedom of Kansas, as follows: "Emigrants are pouring intc Kan sas. Many ot them, wo leain, are from free States. Mtssourians are widu awake; scores of them haver-one and nre still going into the territory Hundreds, wo learn, aro going from Arkansas and lennesseo. Most'o thoso who are Fettling in Kansas, from tho Western free States, such as Indiana And Illinois, are in favor o making Kansas a Slave State. Ken tucky too is turning out her due pro portion ot emigrants lor Kansas, alio whom At" in favor ofmaking ita Slave State. We think thero is but little doubt that Kansas will be a Slave State, while. w believe Nebra.k will be free, , .
. ' ..... . 1 . ill I
law ' ' Artr22ixDTisrxri'.-t i .'f i -The following extract of a letter from ,t Yankee correspondent of thaGslvee (ton Newa, is hljhly amusing I ' V t , Well, I put up with a nri-rto, oodnstured ftl'ow, thst I met at a billiard tsble. I w'titin sul was introduced to his wife, a fine, fat vornan looked as though she tired on Ufliit', ber face was so full of fun. . Alter awhile after we'd talked about my girl, and about the garden, aod about the weather, in voroe three or four children. Jafliu' andsktppin' ss merry crickets There was no candle lit. but I could see they were ßo looking fellows,-and I started for all i a a t a a . m my isajie-Dijji, in wnicn j put a lotoi snyar ctndy fur the children as' I went a loa; '' i. . 'Come here,' said I, you little rogue ; come hero sod tell me what your ntrae Is. ft - The oldest came tq nie and lays : My name is Peter Smith. . And what' your nttue, tlr 1 . ' Bob Broith. - - .'The next' said .tit name was Dill Fnoitb, and the fourth said hit name wts Tommy Smith." I cre eio sü2r eindy, and oU Mrs. Smith was so tickled that the 'laughed all tbe time. Mr. Smith looked on. but didn't siy much, Why, tsys I, Mrs. S, I would not take a good deal for them four boys, if I had 'cm they are so beautiful and sprightly. . No, tttd Ihr, laffin, I aa. t (rood deal on 'cm, but we spoil 'cm too much. . - No.no, ssys I, they're rale well behaved children ; tnd by gracious, stvi I, pretending to be startled .bf. e striking resemblance between the boys and the father, tnd I looked at Mr. Smith. " never did see anything equal to it, ssys I ; your own cei, mouth, forehead, and perfect picture of hair, air, tapping the oldest on the pate." I thought Mrs. Smith would luve died isffin' at that, ber arms fell down by her aide, and tbe shook the whole house Uffin'. : Do you think an, Col. Jones, said the, looklngtowtrdt Mr. Smith, tnd I thought sha'd gooff In a fit. . Yes. says I, I do rally. 1 Iis, ht.haw i" says Mr. Smith, kind o half löffln' you ere too haidonme now with your jokes, i Inln'tjokln' at all says f, they aro handsome children, aud do look wonderfully like you. . ' Just then gal brought a light In, and I'llbedarneJ IT the hula bratt didn't turn outto be nipjert every one of 'era! and their hair wos as curley as the blackest nlfgert ! Mr. and Mrs. Smith never had any children, and they sort of pelted them Qiggers as play-things. ' I never felt as streaked as I did when I found out how- things stood.' If. I hadn't kissed It nasty things I could a Cot over it ; but klsin j 'em showed I was In earnest. Though I wat toftleaping 'cm sll the time, how to get over tho scrapo I did'nt know. Mrs. Smith laughed so herd when the taw how confused I wts, that she almost suffocated. A little while afterwards there wit a a whole family of relations arrived from the city, tnd I turned the matter off; hut the next morning I could see that Mr. Smith did not like the remembrance ot what I ssid, and I don't believe he'll vtte forme when tho election comes. I 'sped Mrs; Smith kept ths old fellow under the joke for some time. Mas. Bestos, The correspondent of the New York Tiraee. writing from Washington a few days prior to the death of Mr;. Benton, gives the following accoun t of Col. Benton's devotion to his wife. Ia no position which that truly greatm an ever occupied, docs he appear to better advantage thau as described below. -., ... Iri his domes'tio relations, Mr. Benton has always been tho most exemplary of men, and deservedly honored and loved by his wife and children Paralysed a few years ao," his wife has seemed to him but al the young est and mpst helpless of children. Her Ecrceptlon of passing events has been ut indistinct, and her only positive lappincss lias been but In to tit near him, and to be conscious of hit prcs...I .1 ! ... ence. i nue rcauing or writing in lis study, he has ever had her as his companion, silent and almost listless at .1 i t-i and yt evidently gratciui. nen W a ..a a a a its seat has been at the hall door, in the morninx or evening shade, , his book was often held in ' one hand, while her hand was gently clasped in the other. The memory of tho happy day. of tho past, and a consciousness of him who made them happy, have seemed to make up the sum order belnff. ' ', . ' . . ." .. (r-AnbId farmer, one who neither eared God nor man, had hired a cerout necro i and to get tome Sunday work out of him would alwaya plan a case of necessity' on Saturday, and on Sunday morning, would, put this point to the man a conscience. Upe morning sam bo proved refractory 'he would work no more on Si'ndye.' The moste then argued with hltn that it wis 'a case of neccsaaity' that the Scriptures al lowed a man to ret out or the pi', on the Sabbath day, a beast that had (al ien in. 'Yes, masso,' rejoined the black but not, If ho spent Saturday In dig ging do pit for do berry purpose. (ty Our desires are the presentiments of the faculties which lie within us tho precursors of those things wh'chwe are capable oi performing. That which we would be, and that which wo desire present themselves to our Imagination about ua and in tno luture : we prove our aspiration after an object which we already secretly poiicss. it is thus thi an Intense anticipation tranafonns i real possibility Into an Imsglmry reality When tuen a tendency is decided in us a . a ."a . at each stage or our development a por lion of our prlmltivo desire accomplish es Itself, under favorable circumstances by direct means; and in unfavorable circumstances, by some more circuitous route, from which, however, we never foil to roach tho straight road again. UOCM. jCJTlley.W. H. Goode. who is con ncctcd with tho M. E. mission in Kan sas, preached here last Sabbath. He expresses the stroug hope that Kansas will bo ultimately free, but says it wi be at the end of a tevtrt frtyyfe, botOA aten lirgmty
VOL. XXII N(), 43,
From CoUoti Croat wtUV''I
. ties xiTiicicsosrt7Äi.j,.;7:!Ä1 Crotnwall did In the idenljtude ot It's.. . power tnd grr atnesi. , lit bad succeed- ' ed beyond all 'expectation; Ur tadre V than any of those met had succeeded,;!-a who, by their genius have raised ilteroselrea, is be hid done, to supremo tuIhorltT for he ltd attempted and ae?, compIlthed.'wiUi erjual tuccess, the most u opposite designs. During eighteen years that ho bid been ta ever lrtorous icior oa tbe world's stage he kid alternate) tw sown i'itoHit afid 1 tittblished . orde, ; effected and punished revolution, over. throwo and reitored Government td bla'i 'J country. At every raomeut.. BoierrilIu; circumstsnccs, bo . had;, distingukhed, , with admirable tagsrity ' the daminsnt ' interests and pmslont of the time, sei' to make them tnitruraeata of his 'twn.i role.caraleaa whether be belied his tot . r. tecedeot conduct to long at h- triumphed in concert with the popular ins inet, and explaining the ineouaiatenclaw at r. Ids conduct by tte asceudant unity v( r. his power. lie is, porhap; the only ex- f 4 ampi which hiatory alT.rJa of one watt having governed the most opposite events, and proved sufficient fori roost vfcrloua dealina.-. And in the twuraw of hit ylolenttnd cbange.rulrtrcer,anJcon ' pinclcs, Cromwell experienced thls:i. crowning Uvor vf forltiae, that, bis Ida; J . wis never ictuully attacked;, the for-, crelgn spelnit 'whom killing h3 htti declared to bo' tto murditr never fduoda) himself face to face wilb an tssniq,-.. Tho world has never known mother ex- " fcmplo of success it' once so constant' ana so various, or of foefanet luvavrV.b Illy favorable. o tho midst of such raarh Hold cjnflicta and perila. , Yet Crom " well's death-bed wai ciouded with gloom.-' lie wi not only nnwilllny to the, butalao and rue-Hot all, to die without hav r ing attained his real and final object.. However great bit egotism may hare " been, his soul wao td great to rest tatit- i Ged.with the highest fortune, if .It was . merely personal, and. .like hluisrlft ,rr ephemeral earthly duration. We'arfw of the ruin he had Closed, It wis Ids cherished with to restore to is country r a regular snd stable government, tbo on-"' !y government which wss suited toltoi wants, a Monarchy under tbe control of.l) Parliament.. And at. th stmt tlme with an ambition which extended be-t1 yond the grave, under the tnfloenc': of T that thirst for permanence which Is tbo,-, stamp of true, greatness, he aspired to leave bis aarue and race in'posseaiion of the throne," He failed In both ieslgns : his crimes had raised tip obstseles sgalastt.T him, which neither hie prudent genius;,, nor hit perserving will could surmount;', and though covered, osTar as himself wat'1 concerned, with 'power tad -glory, tie died with nis dearest hopes (ruitrsted, and leaving behind bim, as hit tueccs-' sors,the two enemies he had to ardent-19 ly combatted, anarchy and the 8tuarti.--4 God doet not grant those grett men who . have laid tho toundttion of their grett- ,, nets amidst disorder and revolution the"power of regultting, at their pleasnrc. l and for succeeding, ages, the goverp-r ment of nations. ; ' i ;.uo.i Lovers of good fruit will de well tot -.
cutout, and preserve tho. following,-, which 'we cut from the Cincinnati Ga . tctte, too late for this year but intime., for next: ' ' '. , - ETJIX3 roa punio tip ram is rpr CAK8, . r-' 1st. Oct your cans of a linner that i you 'know- from experience, males light work, and if ho charges a Ur price, you will have a better chnnee' of getting good cans 2d. Oct the same tinner to oder them up, nnd he cannot then charge any defect upon any other person. If, you delay him By that it takes. turn, two or three hours to soder'one dozen cans, pay him for tho time, Instead of graduating the price by the number ot cans.- ; '' ' ,4 ,' 3d. If vou cook the fruit, an lomatoes are generally done, there is VerJ tittle trouble. They should bo sodefed as soon as filh-d, hl should not be eft five or ten minutes tooling; off as some do, for success depends ia having the small vacancy at the top td th i can filled with vapor from the cooked fruit, and not with atmospheric air. " If art inexperienced person does thv toder ing, a pin hole should be made in the cover, aud left upon until fhe eovcr is sobered on tight, and lhn it. .can ! easily closed. An expesienced person will not need it. shortly after they are filled, tho cooling will condense the vapor, and if they ,aro sodered tight, tho prcssuro of the atmosphere will sink the ends ' in, and if tapped with tho finger on the end they will S)und solid. If they leak they will rattle, and must be made' iWht as soon as possible, for if tho atrposphcrto air gets in it, it will cause the fruit to ferment and bo spoiled. ' l,, 4th. If fruit is put in raw and eold (peaches for instances ) the space. between should bo filrvdwith water ,or weak syrup to within one half inch of the ton of the can, and tho top sodered on, with a pta hole left In the centre. .... . . . a ai a . Iho cans should then be set in the aaa. . ak a a a centre. ' lbe cana anouid then bo. set in a suitable vessel on a stove,', and surrounded with water to such a height that when boiling hot it will not quite cover the cans. They should be left thereuntil the fruit is thoroughly heat ed to tho boiling point, which time will be a matter ot calculation, but they had mu:h better remain too long thau not long enough, for success with ibis methocf depends upon the heatevopor ting tho juice of the fruit, end driving out the air from the small pores of the fruit, and putting water, or a vacum, initspiacc. experience un suowa that this cannot b done by "any air pump, or by any oüicr means ihan inrougu neaung to toe oouing pvinu When tho fruit is thoroughly heated as directed, take out the cans one by one, and immcdisuly close tho pin hole by soder.4 4 V A surer Plan is as ioiiows: . Put the fruit, pealed and cut up, in a vessel with enough water 'or- weak svrun to lust 1 till up the ipacte between th rlerra. and heat them to the , boil ing point, stir them as little as possible to avoid breaking, and "when suCcicntly hot, proceed as In rule 3d, ,MJ