Plymouth Banner, Volume 2, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 March 1853 — Page 1

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pre i: 1, THE STAR-SPANGLED UXXER, LONG MAY IT WAVE. OER TUE LAND OF THE FREE A N D T 11 E HOME OF THE CRAVE. A Family Newspaper, De vote J to .iteration. JIoraLs, Seieacc, Agriculture, toauiisrri', Mitics. 3I;irk?!s, toiT.I lKtcIIienrr, Forci?ix and Djiacslic Xcws,

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Volume 2. Number 3,

Mi ,-r t nwirt-i J tK..mar.-n.aa-lYf 'i if? : . ' - JJ -jJ iJ i-u a V rr3LisnED every thcrsuat Mocsixa by HXGHARB G0H3ALEY. '.EC .y; EÜSL 2USLj5 IfpaUinaayance, - 51,50 t . .i. . .-.1 r.i s.it m nt is. - -- - - - U' in-- cu t " . A i r - l 4 ii iril 1 nri'! Ol t :2 VC3T. - -U ! II liCHJt l .... - - - TT The above terms will Lc s.rictly aa hcrea to. rNo paper w.ll be diiconli.-.ie 1 until all ..n-csarc x, ualeJiatthe oj'.ior.ol the srre ADVERTISING. AJvertisemeri's villle conspicuou:ly inscr- j eJ, at the folljwin, pr.ee. y,2. ' Far 1 squar of 10 lino) - mseTlionswOO Each adiitional ir.st:rt!o:'f ? --'c O-Anythins-loss than s.iuarc, '.VilUc con TT V lvprV.er m'. be particular to mn j Ihenilnbero: inmtir.:; i Se of the ai- j verthe-netvs, or Uy .- .H ie .wVmcI until Wietel it. an I c ia:' v:-.r.U:v-') I j.j , ii i -s a'lvetti.i s (?int? '' the ynr. T7"!l CorrrnTiiraf-.on 'r0n 1 i5tancc shouM te.id'.rcsi.:l IVirr-I'.! io the E'ator. 1 ;T Idiw.tnt from lUIy !; ;ur;cclij:i at Slilan. r.iair. W.-lncsiar, Feb 0. o a. m. An in?nrr. cti j:i biukf out n '.lie C i !i in Milan. Fiv- m-Mi have perished, but or- j ler i rc-cla!i'.ished. An Au'trim prncli!HtiMi ai ii"es tiiis fact. Ih? ..ii-j J mi irjinbid nit arrived on th Slh at S-.Tis-s fro;i! i.-r . Fiirtli 'f advices state I t iat the fil it h . ! re-commenced prod timfu. ;i of Al.z.iu is p s'.ed up. The L-m ton Chro:iUU of th? l-ih 3VS. tlut ft siill litt-r dipttc'i re a53'rts th it trau I'lility w,s restored, that more arrests hd b.- u iiüde and three men shot. Kossuth had wittea n 1 1 1 e r to the troops o" th-? army, entreating them to joii i:i the ca-ie of libt-rty. Antli-r stiitem.Mit sivs t!i-tt the Austridusin thearseual w-re nnssaered, from j which we infer t!i po;i.' supplied them- ! Urs with arias. The rnieute broke j out sim.iltaneous'y ir. thne puts of the! city. .1 Ureal r.xciff mi au iiroug:. ein,. Th;Lnt,ii "Jjr.i:'rr Aletrti'jer siys, editori illy: A dis'iiiguisVd Ilian exile, writing ii last ni 'ht. ex irt-'3 his .onvictio.i thit it is a m re S"rius tfiir thn would appear fr.)ifi the bik-f uoticd which the telegraph gives. It was bol.tly asserted in P-iris that the outbreak lud" tven er.cour.ii;e.l by Aus: li.tii bu'.'i, 5 a pr-txt to adxance their rmi"3 f.iriher into Ir;iJy.' The D lilj Xttz of the 11th says. A t litiuiul piitiiii'iirs are looked for' from Milan wit:i deep interest, and th j inii arrival of any trlgr ip.nc m,.as8g, is reg4rfel by the (rienls of Mtzziua as a fvorab!e syinptt.-n. If the Austfians hi I been successful, theys.iy. they wuuld certainly hava sent the un-i's ere this to I'.ris and Lüh Ion.' Th Jour ml dt Dtbila says i We have not rc-ived the rjonnerted de.ail.s of th outburst ai Milan, which rpparj to ha vi b;-i. r?pr.sstd with as tnucii rapidity as enry, for it is impossible to g'th'T either its extent or cause from the coi.f.ise I accounts received to'tiy i.i PtfU. Trivite correspandence from Milan, of th- 5;'n, s iy?, Thi whole.le arrests m'ide hare spr-ad desjla tiou throughout the city. More than two hundred fa rnilis h ve taken lefije in the canton of Tcsin. It appears that the go v.? nun -Mit has discovered a wide-spread conspiracy. It appear that this conspiracy has ex tended ramilicaiioii?, for another letter, from Tuicany, quoted in the? d:laU, fcays: 'Domiciliary visits hive been taking place at Pisa.L ieci, i'e-schia, and IMitoja i.d miny arrests have be;ti ths consequence. Trie Zurich Gazelle, Feb. &th, says; 'If we may credit the statement of th courier from Milan, just arrived at Lugano, a bind o I four hu ud red men, armed with poignirds, hail on Sunday encountered the troops and gendarmerie. More thn 00 perished in th. conflict. The same sceoe occurred at Rimini Result not ksovvn. F.sce. The insurrection in Italy has created in'ense excitement in Taris. Apirt from that, however, the news is of no interest. Kossuth's Poclamatios. The following document, which professes to be a proclamation addressed by M. Kossuth to the Hungarian sjldieis in Italy, lias been published. In the name of the. Hungarian nation To the Soldiers quartered in Italy. Soldiers, Comrades'. My activity is unlimited. I am about to fulfil my intent. My intent is to free my country, to make her independent free and happy. It is not by force we have been crushed. Tha force of the whole world would nevit hare tufficad to crush Hungary. Treaou alone did it,

I swear that force stull not conquer J "mies no ruie u; u.ere a c u.u.rc ous. nor treason injure us again. Our war! P whe alarm cry w.ll answer to is the war of the libortr of the world, : yours. Hie national democracies of Laan i we are no lonSer "alone. Not only ps form one organized camp. anthwhol people of our own country S gu-rJ of the army and of ihz peopic . fear will be xiXWx us not only will thosi once ! iaoUtio.i. The initiative of Italy is

advrrce tons now comb- t with us t he corn - h..t 11 thf. nnnie of Eruone m , . -ft tn ".ipbrnernf will ans and nnitf. to wae tl,e oanner oi libertr. Br the force of the people of . ,L n,nr,rnftl.e tvinn ..... , , . . -.. rants 11 bo destroyed. An d Urn shall bl? th lrt xvar In tins war no nation iraternizes more i . I , i,ai;an 1 with the Hungarian than tue Italian. . e . I Our interests are one our enemy is one , our strujrd is one. Hungary is tne " co - . I ht wing, and Italy the iell wing oi tue army I lead. The victory will be common to both. Th-refore. in the name of my nation, hive I mide alliance with the Italian nation. The moment we raise the banner of the liberty of the world, let the Italian solder in Hungary unite with the insurant Hungarian nation, and the Hungarian soldier in Italy unite with insurgent Italy. Jet nil, wheresoever the alarm shall be sounded, combat against the commenen-r.ni-Whose will not do this, he, the hire! ur'of onrcountrv 'sexecutioner.siwu "IL'''U '.. , , Ua c! never more see his native land. He snail , -, , . .,..,. iw, h ' foie vcr exiled as a truitor. as one v ho ii has sohl the blood of his parents Qlld Ol' his country to the enemy. s country to the enemv. Th" moment of . he iusurreclion U a. r I rot ,h.t moment Hr. l .W Hu. , nunpropareJ; for should it ,.ke hi r.d carian un prepare thrm unprenip-d should cur natio net improve tha opportunity, our dear country would be lost forever, and our national Hag vrou'd be covered with ignominy. I know thit every Hungarian is ready for the war of lib.-rty. The blood shed by the martyrs, the sufferings of the country have changed even children into hero1?. No nation yet rewarded its brave sons so liberallv as the Hungarian nation will reward hers. After the victory, the j i;t rrmriir c'imH e i s ! r i h 11 1 il a m on w ! hearmv.and the families of the vic tims of patri.)ii?m; but the coward and irailor shall '.ie. And I. therefore, make it known to vou, s-iltliers. in th name o the nation, that whoever brings you this, my order, is exn.essly sent to jou, that he may report to m the favorers of lib-rty in the army stationed in Italy, and that he may teli you in my name how you should organize yourselves. Ao-ept l iie instructions that are forvmiitd to you by the nation, through me. au. I follow them. Let it be so in every town and district of our own country and everywhere. Rrave oais! Tbe Honved and the IIusjrs hare covered with glory the nam of our naiion. The world looks ;i p on the Hungarian flag as the banner of lioerty. We will preserve that glory, and satisfy that expectation. I, Sc irincirt1! v rut von 4'ifit tnf rec of the world are t'urned, fcr vour number - . I." great. i:ie arms are in your nanus; a generous blood in yuar veins; the love of the country, and the thirst of vengeance on her executioners, is in your breasts. Your task is glorious and easy; for you arc among a nation which will give its own millions of combatants against Austria. From Rome to the island of the Sicilians from th 'Sava to the country beyon I the Rhine all the people are unanimous in t tie cry, joined to the claug of millions of arms Lnt God be oui judge! Down with the tyrants! Long live the liberty of the people! Long live our country! Brave ones! Uy this cry your voici will b like Joshua's voice, at the bidding of which the Jerichc of tyrants shall falf. So I order in the name of the nation. Let every one obey. I will shortly he among you. An revoir. Kossuth. February. 1853. Mazzisi' Proclamation. The following proclamation was posted up all over Milan, and has been spread in other parts of Italy: Italian National Cnmvxitlee. Italians! Brothers! The mission of the. National Italian committee is ended; your mission begins. To day the last word which we heard your brothers utter to you, is, 'insurrection; to morrow mingling with the ranks of the people, we will aid you to sustain it. rrfi . t l Insurrection! The moment matured, i panted for three long years, has arrived. Lt us sieze it. Re not deceived by appearances; be not misled by the cowardly sophistries of lukewarm men. The entire surface of Europe, from Spiin to our own laud, from Greece to holy Poland, is a volcanic crust, beneath which sleeps a lava which will burst forth in torrents at the upheaving of Italy. Four years ago the insurrection of Sei cilr was followed by ten European revo- i Intions. twenty European revolutions ' will follow yours all bound bv one com-. pact; ill sworn to one fraternal aim. We ha friend even in the ranks of

Plymouth: Marshall County,

US' iti t -i ! ' ol .uruj.r. I Insurrection! Sacred tue though t ofwuutry that concentrates it; slrong m j ... , . . . , " n conce,: trated merRv a, it j ! aim, which is justice, amelioration, and: free fraternal life for all; let it rise and inro victorv T thousands of victims wh 3 have lalle . , . . i. , with the sacred name oi Italy on their . . lins. eserve this at our hands. le it r c 1 " . a,,. P. it nhstinatp. immoveable as the Alps! tVl0 A t will it aunt uiki l uii. in. .. and the extreme Sicilian sea nre twentyfive million of us, an I a hundred thou-J sand foreigners. It is the struggle of a ! moment if you but will. ; Insurrection! Let the word leap from j city to city, from town to town, from j village to village, like the the electric current. Arouse, rie. awke, to thec.usade fever, all vou who have Italian heui ts ; Italian arms. j Remind the people of th-ir unjust suf- i ferings, thfir rights denied them, their ; - i - . ! ibertT, prosperity, education, and eitqual-. : 1 1 . , 1 i iv they may conquer at a bound. 4 . J J 1 . i ; nnr ipnt iiiliver am llif Ptf Bt IUtlire OI " umrii i .ii.tiv.o. . . . . ' . , r .1 unconsole, re,,..ns for I.,., lore,! ones, npr.s.ou. ex.lf J. bate!,. jed. !c.u U..J l.l ,. !U de.,,.I the sisters, the lnends. who nave per d ; a country. Remind your young min i of thought, j outraged and restrained, of the great traditionary past of Italy; which they can J continue oyly by action, of the absolute j nothingness of the stat; they are now i in they, the decendants of men who; have twice given civilization to Europe, j Remind the soldiers of Italy of the dis. j honor of a servile uniform which the for. eigner deride, of the banes of their fathers left on the battle fields of Kurop- j for the honor of Italy, of the true glory j which crowns the warrior for right, for ' ijustice. for national!. t Soldiers, women, youths, people! lot! us hare foi the moment but one heart.) one thought, one desire, one cy in soul, I one cry on our lips 'Will we have Si country? we will have an Italy and an Italy shall be.' Attack, break at every point the Ions and weak line of the enemy. IVvent them from c-ncentrating themselves bv killing. or disperse their soldiers, destroy- i ing the roads and bulges. Disorganize! them by striking at their officers. C3se- : lessly pursue fugitives: 12 a! war with i the knife. .Make arms of the tiles of your houses, of the stones of the streets, of the j tools of your traders, of the iron of your j crosses. Spread . he arms by watchfir;' kindled on every height. From oiu: end of Italy to the other, let the alarm-bell of the people toll the death of the enemy. Wherever you an- victorious, move forward at once to the aid of those nearest you- Let the insurrection grow like I . t 1 1 ..r n n r r t- n . 1 . .k t. . an ava.iutu wurificr me cnance eoes against it; run to the gorges, the mountains, the fortresses given by nture. Every where the bailie will have broken out; everywhere vou will find brothers. and strengthened by the victories gained) elsewhere, you will descend into the field again the da) after. One only be our flag the flag of the nation. In pledge of our fraternal unity, write on it the wonts, 'God and the People: they alone are powerful to ronqu?r; they alone do not betray. It is the republican flag which, in MS and '4'J. saved the honor of Italy; it is the flag of ancient Venice; it is the flag of Rome. the sacred metropolis, the temple of Ita ly and of the world!. Purify yourselves, fighting beneath that flag. Let the Italinn people arise worthy of the God who guides them! L-t woman be sacred, let property be sacred. Punish the thief as an enemy. Use for insurrection the arms, powder and uniforms taken from the foreign soldiers. To arms! to arms! Our kst word is the battle cry. Let the men you have chosen to lead you send forth to Europe, on the morrow, the cry of victory. For the Italian Committee, JOSEPH MAZZINI. AURELIO SAFFI. MarioQcadio. SccrctarIes. Caesar Agostisi, ) Speaking of this highly interesting master, and in reference to the cruelties ot Austrian despotism, the London Daily jNews, for E-'b. 10, says: 'We have now to record an outburst of insurrection in Milan. Do we not in these two facts behold cause ami effect? Have not the floggings and the hangings produced their natural fruit? Is not revolt the just and natural offspring of tyrranny? Is not Austrian guilt to be followed by Italian revenge? In our second edition yesterday we gave, the first news of this fresh outbreak of popular indignation in Y- Thanks to the extension of the electric telegraphs, the intelligence which reached Bellinzona, on the Italian Swiss frontier, on the evening of Tucfday, was

Indiana, Thursday, Elarch 17,

br Wednesday morning printed and in circulation in Lndon. That dispatcn was brief but im prei ve. The peopl: of Milan bad risen had attacked the Austrian troop, :iJ had gained possession of the arsueal in that olace. The citv war, of course, i:i high fever. All routine duties ha.! evidently been t a stand still, as is evinced by the fart tint for two days the usual post had üoI left the ity. Tiie gates of Milan wer? shut.! (says the dispatch.) and it was Mippcsod that the insurrection which had beensuppresded had recommenced.' A proc!ama-j tion of Mazzini l ad been placarded. 'lipon such 1 iconic and vague data, no i very distinct views of the result can be ' based; but it seems quite clear froi the 'r proclamations of Mazzini and Kossuth. that though this insurrection has, at a moment when we were assured no dan-, ger was near, burst suddenly upon Eit-I rope, it was far from unexpected by those most deeply interested in Italian affjirs. i It is evidently the re&ult of preliinin jrv : erganizition and viewed in this light,; may be regarded ks a tiling far tr.'jre seii-J ous than a hasty contest bv gotten by a! casual case of special tyranny. Soir-ei time ago, our Italian correspondence made s known 'he fact thai Radrtzky wishrd toj have reinforcements ftom Austria; for: some lime, also, there has been a ve.-y j genera! knowledge of ;he fdet that the ; lyrranical King of NapV s has been very j uneasy lest the heir of Joachim Muratj should strive to do in Italy what his cons in has succeeded in accompüj-hi.ig iu ! France. Fearof the Bonapartcs is strong in the besom of King Bomba, and has! driven him for 50tne time past to üeek rossvsion tf thi Pope's principality cf .Bentvento, It. it that spot rd.onld form a refii.;0 of iirtrigiies conspiracies against i his throne. Only yesterday the D chats says: -The King of Naples insists more; thin ever upon the. conclusion of ti e ne-1 gotiaYions with '.lie Pope about th c i-! s-ionofthe principality of Cer.evento. ! Tli"rr3re eneir.'u-s of the Bourbon dynas-! ty in Italy, and the King fears that Ben-j evento may become the o Mr ofonspir-i acv; hence hi desire to possess himself . of this territory." ! Young Murat doubtless lias his eye on j Naples, and men on each side of the Alps now keen!v remember how tue Empire of France was once linked to the 'Kingdom' of Italy. The real and active powers now in the country are wielded by the Au-rtriaus on the oue hand, und the French, who hold Home, on the other iho Italians feeling themselves to b: mranwhile not only a conquered, but a deeply suffering race. In estimating their true position, we must forget that i insurrections arc not products of well roverned States. The very sign cf a revolt is prima facie proof of tyranny inj the rulers a truism just how iu course of painful illustration. The power of M.-.z-zini, his co operation with Kossuth, and the fact that the manifestoes of the ltal- ( ian and Hungarian leaders were distribu-j ted amt postd up under the very noses j of the Auscria garrison of Milan, demonstrate the existence of a wide spread spirit of disaffection. The movers in this affair avow their reliance upon the present union of Mui'zini ami Kossuth to raise what they speak of as two wings of an insurgent force against their common foe Austria; the one acting in Iia'.y, the other in Hungary. The belief seems to be, that if Milan could hold out against the Austrian for a few days, the whole peninsula might join the movement. Mazzini left England more than a month ao, and the friends of Italian Independeuce remember hopefully his talents, his judgment, and his Irequent successes, and doubtless pray that the present attempt may succed. Kossuth, from a distance, speaks to the Hungarian MiMiers iu the Austrian service with as much confidence iu their obtdience to his commanils as though he still held Comom and was Dictator. This tone of confidence was probably well considered before it was decided on, and may be well adapted for! the countries orA the purposes iu view; but those who nre but spectators of this unexpected drama will hesitate before they recognize any proof of success in one early tone of confidence. Oppressed, sanguine, clever and brave, the Italians undoubtedly are; but the quarrel they, have in hand is one in which they stand against fearful odds. Wide spread sympathy will be iheirs, but sympathy is not cannon. Austria has sent a large army to watch the Montenegro fiht. and it may be, to take part in it. She has dangers also on the side of Hungary, and is far from prosperous on the Bourse. These Illings are all in favor of the Italians. But then she has at her side the great despot of all, Russia, only too ready to give help, hereatter to be paid for; and, doubtless, other neighbors will not hesitate to join her, if need be, in the task of subduing a revolt, which, if at all successful, might spread into germany with dangerous rapidity. Could France stand still while any such work was going on? Would Piedmont be secure if Italy were embroiled? These ami other questions naturally arise out of the complication which must ensue, ihould the .insurrec

1853,

tion in Milan remain unsubdued. Eut j if subdued, its very existence for a single day shows how well founded Mazziui's declare ticrr is, that things as they now are. rest upon a mere ctust. below which is a stream of lava. To this stre-m ev- 1

ery Austrian flogging and hanging, every ; aUo the bride, together with their relanew victim cast into the dungeons of tives, and such other guestsas may beinLomhardy or of Naples, adds Treib fire ! vited, assemble at the place which they 4 . - - - - . rv. -1 . L

burning it may be out of sight fora while, but certain in the end to prove it3 existence by insurrection, with all its attendant horrors and dismay." fTh-?e remarks of the London 7Jaty '

Xcics, th proclamations of Mazzini and ! over the whole church throughout the Kossuth, and the New3 of the insurrec-J world, and who alone holds the keys of tion in Milan, to us are full of interest, j authority in this' solemn ordinance, (as as doubtless they will be to our reader?.; recorded in the 21 and 5:h parapraphs of Though the insuirection may not become the revelation or. marriage.) calls upon general now, yet it shows that, as Maz- the bridegroom end his wife, end the zini says, 'there is a volcanic cruet, he- bride, to arise, which they do, fronting neath which sleeps a Java which will the president. The wife stands on the burst forth in torrents at the upheaving: right hand of her husband, while the bride of Italy.' And when tha fearful erup-; stands oa her left. The president then tion shall actually occur, and come it j puts this question to tle wife: 'Are you will, and soon, not only Italy, but Eu-j willing to give this woman to your husrone and the world, w ill ittl its resist- band to be his lawful and wedded wife

less shock and devastating Sre:

The word of prophecy, as we under-' vott will mannest li t'j placing er rnu stand it. calls fortius terrible work to ! hand within the right hand of your husb.gin now, or near this time. And if-hand The rhht hands cf the hridehi insurrection should be quelled, it . groom and bride bein- thus jo;ned, the will be of short duration. If this is not' wife takes her husband by the left arm, the actual storm, it is the distant thun-: 8 if iu the attitude of walking. The der that gives sure eridence that the de-; president then proceeds to ask the followvdstating tempest is rising or if it :s : ing question of the man: Do you, brothnot lhe beginning of the last political ; fr. (calling him by name.) take sister, mighty earthquake that shall shahs the j (calling the bride by her name,) by the world it is the sure premonition that such "Rht hand to receive her unto yourself to an earthquake is sure to take place at no ' he your lawful tr.d wedded wife, and you .lict.n! rrm,! find v.5!l I.isiifi h 5 to bu h r la w " u 1 a ml wedded husba :d for

joice. irjir b'uiger and Advocutt.

The New York Tribune savs that 'the ; crdin?nces, pertaining to this holy matTurkish army is well disciplined, and ; -'iony. iu the new and everlasting ccv equal in valor. 6cc. either to the Aus- do!' ths 10 the Prcscr'ce of G.od. trian cr the Russian. It was formally de-! and these witness-, cf your own ficient in one respect, nnrr.clr, in supc-! "tre v-511 an cl choice'! Tue bridegroom rior officers, but several of the best gen- i answers, y?-. 1 he president Uicn puts cral odcrs of the late Hungarian srravi tlie Ition 10 lie onae: 'D,3 y. have entered the Turkish service, and ' tr, (railing her by name s.) taU brother, their skill will be supported bv the hatred ' (calling him by nam-.) by the right hand, they f-el cg.inst Austria und'Russia. i a-d give yourself to him, to DC his : iawÄs to the Turkish finances, it is snfii- i wedded wife fir time and for a.L cient to observe that such is the credit of i eternity, with a covenant and promise, Turkey in London, that the scrip of the j f,! '"r ParL tiiat -TOU .8l tae loan which has been repudiated by the ! laws, rit-S, an! ordinanCtS, pertaining tO Sultan. is vet quoted at ore percent pre-'1 lh's ho matrimony, in ihe new and ermium on t'he exchange of London. This erlasting covenant, doing this in the pres-

shows that the Porte will be able to raise monev for every emergency. The oppression of the Wallachs. Serbs I. and Croats by Austria, in spite of their ' J I 1 great saciifices in the Hungarian war, has estranged the chris'ian population of the " . . .... 1 ; . Djiubinn Principalities from Russia as ! ., c . i .i r :

as from Austria, because the former;,, . f , , ' ,. . , , , , . . , r . i blecsingsof the holy resurrection, with ha-not checked the tngratituae of the r .1 : . t . m..,,;,m r . ,r r -. . m r 11 power 10 come forth in the mortiit'g ot latter. If, therefore, it should finallv : . , . - , ,

appcar that a Turkish war cannot be pre . vented by English diplomacy, the case will not be. at all desperate for the Turks. The last accounts fron Constantino ple, in the Louden Times, mention a ru

mor prevailing in the diplomatic circles j ftm, say ulUÖ Qll be fruitful and multiof Per, that Hisa Pasha is likely to be- j ply a)(l rcplenish tbe earth, that you mar com Minister of Foreign Affairs in Tur-! ha'V(l -ov a,,(i rejnicing in your posterity key. Should this really be the case, wer ! Jn llie"aäv of the Lord. All these bless"may he regarded es ahnest unavoidable j jn(T? tCRet,er ith all other blessings Itisa Pasha, the most accomplished of all j pp'Jtaining to the new & everlasting covthe Turkish statesmen, being the open 1 enaHtf 1 eai Up0n your heads, through enemy of Russia, and therefo.e out of fa- j youf faithfulness unto the end, by the vor for the last twelve years. This ap-j auti,ority of the holy priest, in the name point ment would be considered by ihr j of Father, and of the Son. and of the Czar as a challenge. A few weeks will j ji0y Ghost, Amen. The scribe th?n decide this question for the present; in j enters oll tiie general record the date and the meantime we call the attention ofj jace of tjje marriage, together with the

nie public to the lact tiiat tne Hopes 01 i Hungary, and indeed of all Western Eu-j rope, are all directed to Constantinople. Deliverance und libert)- are for tbe 1110mnt expected from the East. iBurfflon damages. The Seer, a National organ of the Mormons, recently established at Washington, gives the following minute desciiption of courtship and matrimonial ceremonies iinongst that singular people: "No man iu Utah, who already has a wife. and who may desire to obtain another, has any right to make any propo- n sitions of marriage to a lady until he has consulted the president over the whole, church, and through him obtains a revelation from God as to whether it would be pleasing in His sight. If he is forbidden by revelation, that ends the matter; if by revelation the privilege is granted, he still has no right to consult the feelings of the young lady until lie has obtained the approbation of her parents, provided they are living in Utah; if their consent cannot be obtained, this alfo ends the matter. But if the parents or guardians freely give their consent, then lie may make propositions of marraigc to the young lady. If she refuse these propositions, this also ends the matter; but if she accept, a day is generally set apart by the parties for the marriage cercmonj to be celebrated. It is necessary to state that before any man takes the least step towards getting another wife, it- is his duty to consult the feelings of the wife which he already has, and obtain her ton-

Whole Number 55,

"y-T' ' J - -re- -in , trz Kl sent, as recorded in the 24th paragraph of die revelation, published in :: lirsi nu nVr of -The Feer.' When the day set apart for the sol emnization of the marriage ceremony has ariived, the bridegroom and las wile, ana have appointed, iliescfice tnen proceed3totake their names, ages, native towns, counties, States, and countries of the parties to be manied, which he carefully enters on rccora. The president. who is the prophet, seer, and rerelator for tirr.e and for all eternity? If yoa are. ..I r . .i I I . . : ttms anl for all eternity, witn a cove nant end promise, on your part, that vou wilt fulfill all the laws, rites, and j ""ce of God. angels, and these witnesses, i of your own free will and choice?' Tha j briJe f. J"- Tfhe PrMiT,en1ft Tl,;C" If.... tin I ha nlmt nf Ific. I ,lrrl 1 PC 11 'V . Plt.iftf n.'f hff name oi tne Liora jesus Christ, and bv the authority of the holy j priesthood, I pronounce you legally and ., , 1V, lawfully htisajind an , ,, . . . for all eternity; ami 1 I wife for time and ft unnn Y-mi fli IIIC liTöl iv-tuiicuiiun, Liutiiru . ... ptuij, immortality and eternal lives; and I seal upon vou t'12 blessings of thrones, and dominions, and principalities, and povvers, and exaltations, together with the blessings of Abraham, Isaac, smd Jacob, names Gf the two or three witnesses who were present.' Very Rich. A correspondent at Burk3ville, Ky., says: 'S" r ?? " fe -.' p . f? . CCs" TiiLan is something beautiful, pious and tender in that xvord ofsadit.r port, 'adieu. That is, 'may God gua.d you, to God I commit you.' QCf Its a vain and wicked heart that shrinks from the duties of life and religion. fj5" Asking a favor by letter, or giving a person time to think of it, is only giving him an opportunity to get off handsomely. 03" The beauty of behavior consist in the manner, as well as tha matter o I your difcours.

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