Plymouth Banner, Volume 3, Number 42, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 January 1855 — Page 1

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El -i uisj A Family Naivspapor Devoted to Education, Agriculture, Ooxnorco, Markets, General Intelligence, Foreign and Domestic News! VOL. 3. NO. 42.1 CT. . "XT T K 7&.7TT A T?Z X Itr-T .5VII0LE NO. 140.

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B A N N E It fSnro EVERY THÜRJDAT MC r.T 1UZ l'.ion;iKroKSf ( ;riiiZC:5 APTIIO.tll'MOr. '33? rSi r : piid in aJciinec, 5 T .rt0 .utheenJofsitmiths ; !-lay i until the en.t ofth.- yar, C '' f iilure to or ier a era '1 sron ims;iu e u. t'p T.-!io!i f the t"i-io s"scric! fr. will le r.ir ;m i,p ."'lrel anc"iVe!iM;nt.::t, r.u- the jcier imue I. , . ..,.,,1 ... ..... iaiu, uulessatthe optmr. ol.he atr-;j-rii; above terms will be strictly n! I.t-xe-l to. ADVERTISING. (TC?f lines or u.-svtnr i rat .tnr:. Kiich a Iditional inv-riton . . 3 mo. 0 'inn, Oififjrc St 00 ß.0 7 Tworq-nres ß 00 ::,ol 100. Three d . M 10 0!) J2 0) .-tsr. r..la. DO) 12 00 t". 0) Hilf iK leoo i"oo ir. oo Oua In ?0.)0 25 0) H0!'i) l : in-. 00 l-?.o;i : (, i'nrt T- qj liine C nh infe-t-l ono y-i- !?.", n.'. Lr:il rdvtrtisrm'i.! im:: l- i 1'n- 7' : TCT r;Trr-,v- ilwT T. tS ' - r.t m I ed- will ?. in ltc.l lid fiii H7ll Communis tior. from a .lislnnre J.viUbci'I iresseil, PosT-P.u,totlie I'd it or. For the Hanrer. ITce sc?;cs!el by a Bouquet of Hov.frs. A sweet banquet of f.vV'1 fiowers, W.th pensive thought I v;ev ; J ml memory quickly bea-s me bark To the garden where tLey srre-v. Fach well remen.cre 1 plaee I sec, Fachcar'en nlley tre d; Ard nrll asain the rrerant (!wer,' Sweet roses, white, find red Bio sotos of vnryrrsr hues l5ee, Alt beautiful anl fair, Pair.el by sun' ea.Tü', and their sweet Hreathed forth upon ;h air. Itat there's a sweeter t-harm tl:nri flover., Itricht ?s thir ! rih'est h'e. Yet ?n l!er than these ftVUeivcs "Which moiirpfnliy I i.w. A ehan which lin l to the fpot As with a n:a'ie spell. T-T, ah ! Hey pmc r und my liomr, , That home I Wed so w ell. .. .TJ-e.)rm where childhoods happy hours S p acefutly did plid?. There eft l'ne shared the smile of love, A't. wliere nix fuller diel. Aß-j f Ihe faithful heart forfe. TJie Ts;h blest in strnnirer lands. Thee! I parental home where once It joined the household land. Ah, rso! it needs ro tokens bright, Or f'flil, or fair to see, ' The heirtwill still turn faitb'ul back, How blest roe'er it hs. FlXrTA Fl-KETWOOO. TToodland Will, Dec. 2?, lt." ErERMTV. Ho'" many through the eloin year Hsre entered on that boundless sei , How many s nlj that onrewere here Have launched into Eter.dty. Tlie rmilinsr babe that In I nnt known The joys or rorTows of thi' earth. Opt heavenly Father took it homj Ere any tri ;ls had had tirth. Loved kindred spirits they have tied. Snatched eff in youthful bloom. Their bodies numbered with the dea l, Xheic äouls in heaven, at home. Themar that had laid out his plans. His schemes for many a year, T!is houses t ndt, enriched his lands, He ton, is eailing there. The old m m wi- h h's lo"ks of snow, B nd:n;r,'iieith weight of yenrs, Iii. ruf Med up with erre and wje "Whilst in tl is vab: of tears. The oh -. "d ycre, the jx-od and bad, Kc l...i.er eruld delay, Th' tlmighty railed, ail, all have had The summons to obey. "And we, oh, tinner, stop and think Ere many days are llo 'n. May have s'epp'd beyond the brink "Whence none shall e"er return. Launcrcd in illimitable space. Our rd-v shall ever dwell. And loud, I e lore our Father's face, The angelic ai.tbems swell Some will be there, Oh ! dreadful thought; Upon thnt bo'ndless sea, Their soa! frever, ex er, lost Throui'u all eternity. K. I ibin't know what you man by not being an Irish man," said a gentleman rho w irr about hiring a boy ; 'but this I ltQev. you were born in Ireland." 0ch. jour honov. if that's all." said the boy, "small bums tt that. Suppose your old cat hid kittens in the oven, would they be loaves if bread?",. The boy got the I'hce. , . When a stranger tresis me with want of respect." said p or philosopher. "I comfort inyslf with the reflectjon that it 13 not myself he slights, but my old thaggy coat and bat, which, to say the truth, iu.e no particular claim for admiral ion. So. if my hat and coat choose to, f.et a - bout it, lt them ; but it is nothing to me

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Goernor U gleraaysthiitt inngti.e puUen- tn(j ju f4Ct j um CTC now generally iesij Cilifornh has roJtM:.tl tho astouishiiig , . r-. i- . . 1, ;.. vieU,iuoneiuSiancJatlea.:,ofeiShtrtwoaud ualeJ 1,10 ?.rc at Aftern Achillea. a hall bushels' of wheat to the acre. ' - lours, entirely, Sky II v.-

J.ocsiicl; isivcu:s n. Talent "led

so icini. ; aiew l-'RX. December G, 155! j 701 Narrow street. Congratulate m? tny f rturo is made I ' I run immortalized, and I've do?ie it nv ?el f. I htvo gouo into tito patent mf.(:,ri,: b'siric?-'. My name wii! !,!,i ,! .,, ,( n...t:, no . . , ,,,, ' , , . , , , i.cr.f iirtfT. i no lulu HPro ir.cr writors ujon th3 records of the names of Ayer, Sifi.l, T.nvnscnd, Moffil, Morrison and urandrptn, mtit also insert öe. . . . . . di.stih.ubed nnr 1. Intions. the no Ie brilliant cognomen of Djcsticks. Krnulotis of the dcathlr not'.riftv which has Icon acquired by tho I medcri! worthies i.iJt maiitiuricd. 1 a!r A.l .A ... 1 fr,., 1 i I Ml Ü It lt'-' IUHUU J III 'li.oimc rep'JtM;o and honest mmr.er .i , 1 t,r.e . - II iiffht n rHlhn of tar, a c.ksof hoosw.ix '...4- r.i-f. o!firfl m-.il in tffftiüv.n-A Ull'i U 111 ,!ll - "I " '---"j - i ! biMifs I Dresenteu to the world tho f:r.i Intel, m oBuitizk'i Patent Sdf Acting j Fr-JTnrst-Poittr 7?as:;;.i," dcsigi.od to . cure all diifitses of tho mini, body or ejiate, to givestrength to the wesk, money to tho poor, broad and buttar to tho Iiiui' ' prv. boots to the br.rcfuoi deccnev to bhekfc - . . -, ; Aothmgv'it acts physicahy, mentally, j psycohgJcally, physiologically, and geo logically, and h intended to mako our ! suhluu'ry sphere n blissful parad:so, to I which hcacn iUelf shall Ic but n side- ! show. ! I have not yet brought it to absolut I perfection, bat even now it acts with iminen?e Hiren, aayoa will perceive by tho j accompanying t-s:imoninls and records of j my own experience. You will obserro j that 1 have not resorted to tho usual manj ner of preparing certificates; which is, to j hr certain that all those intcn Jod for easti em circulation shall seem to como from I f ir-nrly unheard of places in the west, j while tho sent to the wen shnll bo dated ! ftt tump p!iei forty miles eastof sur.ria. ; Ihjt I send to you, a rppresntiiig the i wfs'i'rn country, a certiflcate from un Ori .''cii f irir.f r: D.-ar S.r: The land composing my firm hss l-.itbrrto be.n s io.-r th-il n j ti. ott'nrnan coiilln't pet h:s Üvinj-cfT it. j and so stony that we h ! to ;rn our po. tatoesnnd plant them edgeways; tut !:esr - inpnf your bal:p I rut so.t.c on a ten acre Jot sum unded br n. rail fnc end in il:e morriiiig 1 found the rocks hid en tirely dis.pp??red. a nf at slc:io wall 'fi ruc!(l the lj"J.I. ar.d the r u s were sp'it j ir n"(.i.sii(i un: i .lis vrre n.n woo l nmFp.iVl in symme'tri. mr hnrU vard. Put half axi I i into oven ! v in ounce in the mid lie of ft "huckleberry ..... ,i - swamp, in iwo aas s it wis Liearcu on. p! nr. ted wi'h corn and pumpkins, and had a row of peach trr-es in full b!m through the middle. As n evidence of its tremendous itrencth, 1 would state tint it drew i striking likeness of my daughter drew my youngest boy out of the mill pind drew a hinter all over his stomach drew a load of j. Uatoes four miles lo market, i nd eventually drew a prize oi ninetyseven dollars- in the Stato lottery. And he eflVct upon the inhabitants hernbout has loen bo wonderful tint they hive opend their eyes to the good of thoir coaniry me determined to vo'e for a Governor wh is opposed to frosts in th? middle of June, and who will make a positive law igiins: freshets, hail storms, and the soventpon year locusts." There, isn't thit some? Hut I give one more from a member of the senior class in n western college, who although misgoided, neglected and ignorant, is undo.ihtedly 8h honest and sincere as Iiis Priisiariizd eduction will admit of. 1 h ive corrected the orthography and revised sorco grammatical inaccuracies; but besides attending to these triflo?, in.orti ig maiksof pouctuition. and patting; the capitals in the right places, I assure you I liavo made no nkorathm: SallIIabbou, Juno 31, 1S54. Mr Dear Doetor:(You know I attended medical lectures half -a winter, end once assisttd in getting a crooked needle Out of a Lukv's leg, so I understand perfectlv i-1 if well tho ti eory and practice cf medicine, end the doctor is perfectly legitimate under the Prussian system.) By tho incessant study tequired in 1I113 establishment, I had become worn down so thin that 1 was obliged to put on an overcoat to cast a shadow but accidentally hearing of your balsam, I obtained a quantity, nnd. in obedience, to the homc-pathic principle of this institution, louk an iußnittisnal doe only; iu f ur d.iys I measuied ono hundred and eighty-two inches round the ait could chop eleven cords of hickory wood in two hours and a half; and, on a bet. carried a yokocf oxen two miles and a half in my left hand, my right being tied behind me; and if any one doubts the fuct. the oxen nro still to bo seen. About two weeks after this, bad the pleasure of participating in a gunpowder czplosion. on which occasion my arms and legs were scattered over the village and mv mangled remaina. protty equally distributed throughout lha cntiro country: Under these circumstances my lifo was despaired of, and my classmates .had bought n pine coffin, and borrowed whole shins to attend -the funeral in; when the invir.cable power of your four horso pow er balsam, (which I happened to have in tny vest pocket,) suddenly brought together the scattered pieces of my body, collectod my-limbs from the rural districts, put new al districts, put new frame, and I ws . . , . . i my friends, with a lifo -into my shattered restored, uninjured to j new set of doublo teeth. I have preserved j lne lnhed which enveloped the botU?. and ,ave gewoj -lt int, ihe seat of my panlaI loons, ami I now bid grim death defiance, ! for 1 feel that I am henceforth unkillabl e,

I toe I that afT t!iis, Mr. Kiitor, I nrtdj rWe v.)i no more r;:norts nf third pors im. I will nevfrthi'lcss tuil souvt of riy j OkTn pers-unl exueri nw. of l!n artic'r.

I caued f-vr.3 to bnnp;liö.t to V"as! t''1 t'J spj'lf'VK, titt don- IV-e r.ptoDaw bank ofior its fii!urf,Hr.'l whi! the point". I C .l. Sfpp'np cf 'lie U. i. armv as ';n!5i:n .:'.. A tf:f bM.l; rfi!re:red it.i n vkcs , 0 nf'rnr of Utah. i: f?ac:e vi Bii-gmn wit!: cIt. Thr rork nf m:. ff t-.. dot. Yn:im v'- ,p trin .lr: I lin-

lldr.W:! Cilth- hril of a chiMlri ! petn f-rtunntflr th.t C.i.' fitrptoe is a!.f I ake a little e.o.!. and lis- . . , , ! , . 0 ,. T ', ... .'CiJ3 for a mouir'nt tno question "ar wi.low, oni in six wef-Ks she und a ou:v rci Ij at S:!t L-ikp witi a company -of' 1 - nn 1 blaoin!:- hjwbnn.L A;!nnioT 1 foM.pr. wint. rin th.-r.. If tl lWi. 1 cl,c,fS l tnt;rd!PS "eFsiry end ireful?

sjiuo to a iiick driver in a gtass ;f gin and suir, bim uiMQiV :ic swiinioa lut spven . . 1-1- !?.- 111. nrti' an 1 r;ltr rrivrt twn r. f ikum '.,1 j o " - i - C3 nrre fnrüe. The Know Mo.hi: r. O " " I ... . . . : i nr ' ivnr r. ' nniv !it fop I 'l ho rav. :t ns entirely cured Dim ot ' n violent verbal diarrhea. Givs, sorrn werobut f.iur editorial faljohood, soven j theatre, and that niht ho was positively

ü ton poor wo-run who trns cirnin a ' Ved also, (but who. it ruf rate, .ere ! . ' V, , J . 4 itMlt i4,rJ OIC u,!rcc,riou, subsi.tan.o by miking cIi.o !-5ubj ,ct to rfrnovü.) the .-.ti -n m.r b, anthcrtz.d y ;he benpture. to ;vutch I l m -..j.i. t .t i .... m . . l reply tnat it i ,jst l!ie mr with cr.sn-

day eh wn, ili.')vercd t' bo heir to n 1 'Irore IT 1' first Jud ? s-?'t t'liiher b; e -Vr .ric,E for workup, the apostoli

s.id -il'imr.,!" .onlv twontv-ona times. on the subte-t of Nrormouic:.; w. ! n VtS VOrK f, ?Z "t"C-Z. n., iha A..) r.- iIi.r. Tt,',, ! r.mr herpwith- Si Jn. Vallnt 7l,. ,avin- rnanfcind. it should employ them

v,...v4 .... ,u,,.n. .;;),....,, ..... '- Second, it is objected, that choir, neces

1 , ,nfJMrfclS V' f," co.u-mnVlow transpiring on the civile eerth. is :. lst ftom thftir giu constantly and a hall ol ho.no m vie )rc5n Lorrfs-; Mormomsm. , e call it an event, for it ; musiCt wh5ch t!ie Co legation doe

. i --w.u.Cu u. ( is,rnro?,i:ie inai such a race can exisi ea.i know, or 2d. from perfect apathy

Grc;ieü :;loro iA0 n -,n U1 t ' mu?t b embratcd b the w!':e rco?Ip. ! understand that it must introduce new -actaai-.y opoke some lines of Uo author . or tv,;y rau?t be driven fr m their present ' iusiepnringlrf end at a general rule rr.ade only three insane, attempt! at poor- ; s,at3 bf tll, advance of civilized men to- j iin ucU mu0fcic as th congregation can lie wiU.c.srxH-oaly twice wont cu of his : WHr, t!ir rolyo,K10U5 hen. s. L.w and i ,in aud you will fina the u way toinlrohica s ,me grossly inJcl:cato ( Mormonis::t cannot co-exist; one or the I insleaJ 0f an i:r!pedime,it to conr-a. line into hi. Tart, and fur a conlPSt, On j tional sinRlnj;. Bul I append' that fud h.!f hour ho d,d not be.K.ve hun.e.fjthe borders of the nation and under the f g.r,Cfallv lhe Cod difilcultv is the true ir.ereat.stcamodian.u tho world. Cave . jurUJiction of its Courts and laws, there j one. The Christinnitv of tüte times is soma to a news boyfant1'o manuiacturod , Ive a ropl, cn'.ite any o.hcr people in so a patlietic. that cone'rcitiona take but I ! "ufifMi a?Ur . r"-a ,1'iltheCvnf,d.racy.and to whom history iittle 5llte5t in the praises of the mucon horr.blo railroad acc. der,., in ne n-xt , furnishes no parallel in cn, feature of tuarT am! are rathe lo I(UVe some thirty ininntp'. Put s-nne out sidool the, their social life, excent amocz Maliorae- .w .i,- rr .u:.

t . ... a .

siy?iai i uiuai, ui. tu .3.... ... . ii,.;js r pi nducMis, or liie piiriurcr1? st ck went from 22 up to 1 1. Our whole 1 0 old. Th-y hnf revived und. r the fl Empire City is entirely changed by the f a Ciiristian It-pUhIi, the harem, withmiraculous power of "Doe?tic'd I'atont r,ut secrecy, p. u 1 rstah'.ished concu-Self-Afti:ig Four-Horse Kalsdin." Th. . bina-; n a c-1 rhl. In tt.is aiumuaras is lighted on dark nights instead of cn 1 icommunitv each m.n e lects his moonlight evenings th"?r- are no ir.crc- women, anl witl'ut t-ur-',.s. or force;

highway robberies in tho streets, or if thuro are, t!ie oTonders, when arrested, aro inslintly discharged by l!:o police , magistrate. lo more building rnatorial 'n the i !"'"i5; non the a ids walks; no more mi.nig.t mur no morcbuu.lay rovvs; no m ro t.irty ' ! streets; no more lies in the new .paper. ; lie new .papers; no more duels at Hoi 'A f I. Rr-julway is . swept and garnished; tha M. P.'s nrb civil ' L' j " - .-! .....iv- v..-, In fact; content ere wo now wi eJr city, that -we frei, as the -Hib .ml: nnd th b-.ys dan t steal any more dogs. ; '"ithj Jirriktu poet 8) beautifully says: "O, if there be an Elysium on Earth It is this it is this." Orders for my balsam, accompanied by ihi money, will be immediately attended to otherwise, not for my pirtnor nr.d I havs res jived to sell fL.r ca.h only, feelyog as did Dr. I'oung, who appropriately and feelingly rennrks "We take no notes on time." Triutnphautlv vours. , Dr. Q. S. P. D)e,ticks, P. D. M. J). We C'py the fill whi fr m the "rrohibitior.ht," publioiied nt Alhuny N. Y. Whit is your ßaai Tai? The hardens av'.iivh dmnkenne." imp'ssesiin. , m - r. h..ni(. f..p t!. m ist T.:irt der tht- f I 1 .. - TS 1 . . I . ... I S'.UT a.'- i liiau.'-irn'iir'. c -W ui.uer.n tiiti n w he.; vy these bunlens re-.ll are: h.iw much cx-j-e'iditure f time nnd intjtle tue deiii:tii.l :md boW ntt'irly unnecessary they dl re. t long have the people b)wed their patient necks beneath tfc aer.r.nnlat.-d bmd.thnt they ft-rft itel the ri' ht to li't their heads ;m l look the ii. w . btonU d R hb r in the lace, lo vviuia they Luve j pa:d tribute. h! these ni iny year.--. Vb'it would J e Fa:d by the yei.mrinry 1 f the 1 m., sh-mhl O ivcrum-nt d muiid of them the 1 r duet of ev, ry trnih d tj's ti.il to sw.ll it-i-evcune! Tiicrc Weill oe heard a murmur roiu tho n-ubitude gn.wh.g deeper, lot.d. r, more .lirmtic tut and terriiil v1U1 c tcu- ias.m h,.u-. till it .houhl .swell tu thun.h r, n.Ui. g m rnnoy vo.ctd alntir nias f giutvt tin; J n-!iuy that WvjuIJ thus 101 Ii.'oi of its reward, but L:,?ori4roLU-.i,uexe:-:lieU-s5-:i.Ml Mibniiis to it v.th a tJatu üt-f tnat endaurera the hnrd1 , '1 ro -t nO,M 1 fl .... wr-.ni 1 nr. U i I !lii ..,01 .1 l.i ru. '(' liM-. I' and avarice dcm.nd. f Y t was srmtthue -u.C? estimated I

the saauiou oft he biw-makii pow r, t.iroeli ; sucn a ttorue 01 Oeings snail exist in xneir a IcgiHtion aliku impuliiic, rd a-id ;l-! tr.'ufst. Already they defy the Adminis.nrd, opposed t: the purpesc f r which Ch ii lra tjün ,1 roC- the power of eur GovG vertja.eut wat ord ui.e.', tiuuingi:o deienca i . ,r. in i:8i,h.rcnt1MmefI, a:.d t'., -:e except irx imant. I hey insist on a recognition tho 5ir:iuruncc cr.Vly tb-tcuact .what Limt-Ciw cf their laws and their institutions; they

Gk.klt .ihat fivry.al..fio;;:ofer ' revelation and the express sanction of bcr aad ludustroTis mau, who reaches the rge . 1 , . of f,m--Lve;g,i tosipp.rt Jrjukaid, the j Haven. or are they destitjjte of enciiiainal.. that drai.i. eni.rss n.ake.". I-i.at i.. crgy and enterprise, the founders of "this one day ia note. b ghmii g wTih hi infaacy ucd ' people. They estabjif h 1 a WS to goveru e..UMid;ngihrnu-.hh.rty Ii. j rs. h U com- j themjelves; they build large temples; th.y rer.cd to devote to the beruhtet the.Rim P.w-i ,..,'.,. . ti7o-,e,U.uai:i,cthathlsuc:iTt,lIfeas1noduee:- trHVlc wlu Shrewd SlUrp eyfS tO gain commence with his twenty tlrt yea', 0 e th.y their own interest; tbey have a police

iu LyJ. Whutan uorun.ua dram upou the in.liistry f a jieole is llr.ri-and ihja is ..ar Kaui la.! Whom iU cut .benefit, iot ourlTes, uor our ch ldrcu uot the drunkard nor li S !anily. It dt ei uot build churchVf, lue- ti..kv sthool, nor d:g '.iiiials, i.ur lii.k S::ite to State by the iiou bands of the railway, It dors iielhi IV r tho public uothiug lVrthe iu.lividu-. 1, AThy, thou, shou'tl we lut.gfr .ubniit toil? A l-w br ohibiti ry '-fthe l.qior tmfiie, similar t. that il M .iiie.riiridly en force J :-.s it iiMst Lt , wi l:!d gradually lilt fi out the people this" en urinous burden, N.t in one year, nor iu five, perhaps uot wln.liy iu ten Lut nlrim-ätely; anthen, once freed fri ui the w igut w:.ich they had bürue So huig.they Would in,k with auiiizelueiit upon the fohy that b id bnpojted uud endured it.thrt Ugh ytav. nniltiolitd into ycurs.rti d g !:, n.lioiifi &t.d d tu geutiaii; ns. lu i vi oi thi; I.Tiin tax.so ueetHe.S nnd encrinhns. borne.p i'ividi ai d long liy the robcr and induMricn:, ii. ji.rh ur to them and I e,iefti:: t U one, who wui Vt utu. C to say '.hat Iii..- den.'o.ri ler a nitd.ioitory law i uijust or nine imim;.!)! ? I or tuat me i,it.i i'.' r .s 'rue io l j 't ordination, hiie it doides jha I which lt owe to the iH'opUT ire ' -r a reij eacily W exree or that the CIt'.I P.' r is rne to the pt,r-'o.NO u oihi t roieeiion e pause, not -ct not e; but to let the reader yonder tlits k'icmi li'-aat l'.ic'.tlut. ln.wjvcr swher h"! r.my Le himself, his Hum Tax absorbs j ift one iihhof his active life, lico tht t.go ef iweuty to f.irty-hvt! . - . i 4 Uf , Ah oldeh.i: s.iys that ssei.tinen'S on propertv, liw,are a g od deal like an old .'vinurur he used l..be cvvpcllcd to etudy. Tocio is too much uln-tax a'-ut l

'3'h .cv .'Jouaitn tiovcrsioi-. We Oro prutifl.'d to larn; an I we re cor I it to i!.' t-fJii T an A!inini?tr;i tio:i ir. whoso act1; v. f h-;T" fourul bijt Hi

1 dent will o;i!y appfdut n n ens'Iy firm f t t IT 1 im i jear.v? aj u. j-tr!;-s mere, in I r!," fif 1 c nr zant fnr; 'Vi i ru in S. n t a ( " - - I ' ' - - ' - I Mr. rilrr- wa ,!-f.r.iop.f .hnnLI - - ... t ... v w - ' . . .. . h ; e tried w itr 'nir im.v-.'v s not jin r.ofiict with the Common I:v. The IJu.'Tilo C 'rnrn?rcial Aovrrti er Löts The rn"U r.stonishina ewnt which christian iristian co intrv. Kitl.er Mormoni.m . " the v.-o::vn scdect th- m.n. mi l he live am th -m. the f.;'.er of two or ii. ore ! bitches of children, for his concubines are. iimitci only by h3 poverty cr lust. Mothers and daughtets, aunts and neiccs, f,wn cousii;s. and strargTi in blood, in one nroiuiseuous t one nromiseuous h?semhU"t ere. grouped together in the ptns of these silacious vretc.h; s, and breed a nee of beings who. hy God's laws, must ba idiots anl fools, and by'man's statutes are pronounced il--nii:mi. and , -tiLho inhrritih:n blood. Children spring up like weeds, and like1 them are suffered to grow uo &t tlieir own plrusure and in their own way, with no nor; trus affection on the part of the parent and child then may exist among a litter of young puppies and their j canine parent. Young women and eld ro in lis'rrimir.ritely joined to SOms Tenerabifi wretch whose long residence under IJrigliani Young that Prince of hypociits and most daring of blasphemers has blunted all his moral perceptions and made, him only a degree removed from bestiality, and in a common den th?y cuddle aud breed like monkeys, with no mure deency than the decency of monkeys, anil their broods come np to be a cur.?2 ard scorn iu after days. The Morm'n Wim tnurritd tue mother to obtain the daughters, fairly illustrated his whole pestiferous race. Seated in the West, they have organized an army for their protection, and deluded people still fiock to their citv. Animated bv lut and lawlessness, they send out preachers and calher to themselves creatures as vile r 1 e n 1 e j sp" 1 out letters boldly defending their unholy .ystem, and" holding up the ; pleasures of polygamy to all the world, j j. j- lhf. raot successful darin? aa,J. im. , .. , . . T'f "S dehanca of all laws, human and divine mat History recorus. The evil i must, sooner or later. be met mat. if ; ne ? j be, with arms; for it n-rer will be 1 ... , , . ,. -. permitted by a Christian people that 1 I J i claim for them a divine origin, and hoi ! up for their defence the rbicld of a direc Id nn Inr tr.eir delnrp the Inelil ot a rlirert j and military force. There is no necessij , for j fi -h beUe ve , Yonng to . . ,.. i i .i.u. ue. a iropnei oi me tutu auu me inspired Governor of His people. They believe in their other S'int, and are watched closelj by them, If they steal, punishment follows quick, for thy cannot escape, and as their passions are kept down under a system which panders to them, no odVnces aro committed against the social laws which protect women from freed and violence. The children will not be different from their fathers, and to enable them to contend successfully against the laws of the land vrill require fresh infusions of unadulterated blood into thrir community. The children, if h-y arrive at mature age, will become paupeis, afflicted with the sins of their lathers, and pensioners on public charity, a bur-ten to tuetnsel ves ana lo the people of the laud. How the land shall be deed from this curse, is a problem for the people to solve. . , manl 1 ' -TO The" big Jrum' of th band in every Austrian regiment is drawn by a dog in a neat little cart. Tho drums are placed endwavs in tho cart, and tho drummer walks behind,' aud taps away

' . i r . ... .. , requires eilher chare s or choirs lo

. . t tti - ...

rr.d ItCort Christian Coiixrrzaiiaji, Cincinnati Ohio. " v V BT ELD. J. T. J Lfell. And hrre, if tou trill rIIoty il taxs th& afirrr,aiiT( of t!ii question j with certain restrictions which I will few of ! inakc, af'.er I state an-i nnswrr i CiU4i nsa " n 11 lPt' 8r?Um?tU Pr0TCS , l i r f ! i T W crfml.l ma vi rr rhm re ft v ir m r i .. . j that we should hate co chapels. Iut i reajen ays, if the mission of the gospel carry (i sarilv destroy ccngreg.tional singing. I IS : onctv.r tV.Tc ?i fmm ... .-.i . . new s not on the : pirt of the consree-ation. For the ' firs .3;fWf,- '., tu Anh u m.d 1 Villi. Uli I I lt ,n vV4kWttWA..-IJIVC iianc', The third cb?r.tinn is, that in choir? th ere is often frivolitv and levitr in divia service. My answer is, litis arises from the fsct that this noble portion of the sarvice is abandoned to hoys and giro while reason an.1 religion both unite in tfachinz us, that next to the ..oi "... !.-. ......i i .;-.!. . . . I iciiLiiiii- ui uic m':;n it UIC I I..I. itiirtance of t!.e praiis.vs of the Lord, occupies the most prominent place and should be r.o.id'.tcled hy the most sedate and experienced fthe church. Soitisiu enlightened "Sew England, where venerable men and dignified tnatrom do not consider it beneath their dignity to lead the solemn praises of the sanctuary. I advocate choirs, because, 1st, they ar? really indispensable to eood congregational singing; and, 2dly, church music car never mike any progress without It will necessarily droop und decline, until in an enlightened community i: will become a perfect nuisance, and will have the eirect of driring awcy every person of any culture and refinement, to places where God's laws of harmony are more respected and more obeyed, But in saying these things I would not be understood as endorsing the system of lb? fashionable churches of this day, of having a quartette of fjshionable singers to do up the music, while the congregation, perhaps, vulgarly wheels round to hear them sing. Nothing can be more foreign from my conception of devotions! Hut the truth is, that those who charge those evils upon choirs, do uot know tho meaning of words a choir means a chorus. I'ow, these fashionable churches havo no chorus and of course no choir; they h;rve only a professionaUquartette. . ' Lut give me the grand chorus a chorus of at least fifty, good cultivated voices; not lo sing alone but to help the congregation to sing, and you will have that which will stir the heart of every man who has a soul to feel from center to circumference. This is what I should Mkar to see in this ct.urch and in all our churches a sublime chcrus which should make the windows shake, and raise our souls on the wing of melody to' heaven. Another reason why choirs are indispensable is, that thoro is a very large clars of devotional music, of a most soul-Etirirfgsn-t useful character that congregations cannot sing, such as anthems, motets; introits, dirges. These most, elevating and inspiring kinds ofsacred song must all be thrown away and their moral effect lost, if there is no chorus to execute them. But what a noble effect i3 produced when a fine and spirited choir commences the morning devotions of the Lord's day with the swelling and resonant chorus, "Our Lord is risen from the dead." Who does not feel, not only his taste improved, but his heart made better? But I advocate choirs whose business it shall be to sing trifft the congregation, and not-af them, aud to promote this, I hold it indispensable that they should sing a majority of tunes that the congregation can join in; yet I would not by any means say, as many . do. that they should never introduce new music, for 1 have no idea of making the church as motionless as an oyster-bed. Or as devoid of progress as a stratajof defunct fossils: but let every service show both varieties; the' choral and the congregational and chiefly thejatter. r The following rule has occurred to me as being a good practical one. viz: Let the choir sing its anthems, See, by way of introduction to service; then in the first hymn when the whole copgregation rises to sing, a congregational tune known to all should bo sung. The . next might be a new tune for the congregation to learn, while the last hymn, tike the first, should always be congregational. Such an arrangement, I think, wquld ba more promotive of good order- and' acceptable Worship. : 11 :. - Misfortune is a filter ;t hich separates sincere friends from loa uun. .;

Extract of a Jclnre telirerr. t h t m t r:crs cf N

Thrmost beautiful and nfTectiDjf inci

dv,o-, associated jyi a Ehipwrck is ThJcllowipg.-X J v --si mailman, he nomrxTTci noXT gons ftsaoro o:i mo const of Cuffrarin. It resolved that ttie t-iTi-cers, pcrsengprji and crew, in number cue hundred nr.d thirty five souls, shall enoVavorl;") pcnelrnie on fot, across trackless cleserls infested by Wild beasts &nd cruel savnpes, to the Dutch settlements at the capo of Good Hope. Willi this forlorn oijj. ct before them they finally sepcrate into two parties, never moro lo meet nn enrih. There is a solitary child among the passengTB. a little b y of seven years old who has no relation there; nnd when th fir?t p.arty is niovipg away he cries for some member of it who has been very kind to him. The crying of a child might br suprnsad to be a little thing to a man in such extremity, but it touches them.and ha i.i immediately tuken ir.t thai detachment; from which lime frnhthe child is sublimely niaan ?. (-acred charga. I Jn is pushed on n Ihtlo ruft across large rivers by the swimming sailers; they carry him by turns through the deep sand mid long gra?3; he patiently walking nt all other times, th.y share the putrid fish as they find to rat; they lie down ami wait for him when the rough carpenter, who becomes hi3 special frieiH, Ings bshind. Ecset by lions and tigr, by savog'., by thirst end hunger, by death in a crowd cf ghastty shapes ihey Ti.vrr oh. Father of all i mankind, thv name bo blessed for it! for got this child. The captain stop exhausted, an 1 his faithfr.I cockswain g es back and is seen to sit down by his si. to. and neither of the two shall bo any more beheld until the great last day; but. as tho rest go on for their lives, thev tako the child w ith tl.cm. The carpenter dies cf poisonous benics eaten in starvation: and tho steward, succeeded to th? command of the par ty, succeeds to the sacred guardian ship of the child. God kcow3 all he does fcr the poor baby. lie cheerfully carries him in his armi when ho himself is weak and illjhow feeds him when ho hm.self is griped with want; how he folds his ragged jack et around him, lays his little face with b ivoman's tenderness upon his s'.inbjvnt brea.t,srothes him ir. his shffcrings," rings to him as he iinips along unmindful of ?;i: own parched and bleeding hot. Divided for a few cays from the ro.t, they dig n gravo in the satii and burr their soc-j friend the cooper thesn two com, anicn? aione in tho wilderness and the time comrg when thy aro both ill, nr.d her their wretched partners in despair, reduced and few m number how, to wait hy inem -VI . ono d?y. i hey wait bv them one dav: - - w they wait by them two days. On the nvjrntng of lha third they moe very softly about in making their preparations fir the resumption ol their j ourney, for toe child is sleeping by the lire, and it is agreed with one consent that ho shall not b dis turbed till iho last mummt. The moment come?-; tho fire is dying; and the child is noad. A His faithful friend, the steward, ling. is but a little while baiiind him. His griel is great. He stnggers on for a few days, lies down in the wilderness and dies. Hut ho shall bo reunited in his immortal spirit who can doubt it? with the childtwhcrc ho and tho poor carpenter shall hi raised up u na tho words "Inn. much as ye have lono il unio the least of these,) c Lave done it unto mo. The Following is condensed from the De troit T.ibuneTen Days Ijatcr from Europe. BY THE AMERICA. AT HALIFAX. THE TEEATV WITH ACSTR1A. On the 2nd of December, a treaty of alliance was signed at Vienna, between Austria. France and Kr.gland. The ex act terms are uot known, but are surmised as follows : First : That Austria re gards the violation of the Turkish terriory s a war against herself. Secondly: That Austria will augment her force in the Principalities, so as to enable the Turks to resume otfensive operations. Thirdly; That, on the demand of France and England guarantee that the territorial possession of Austria shall, under all cir cumstances, remain undiminished. Fifth ly: "At present, is secret." Sixthly: Prussia shall be invited to join the alltance. öeventhiv:. me treaty to come in to operation on the part of Austria, tho d Russia not come to terms before 2nd January. -There is also published a letter from Count Nesselrode, setting forth the terms on which the Czar will assent to peace, namely: First, A joint guarantee by the five powers, of the protection of the whole, Christian population in Turkey. Secondly : A joint protector ate of th five powers over the Principal ities subject to existing Russian treaties. Thirdly, the revision of the treaty of 1841 to which Kussia will assent, if the Sultan will likewise do so. Fourthly, The free uavigation of the Danube. The speech of the king of Prussia to the Chambers is also, published. The King says that the army shall" be made ready for war, but he refrains from indicating the course which Prussia will ar dopt. Meantime, the Berlin papers publish! dispatch from the Baron von Montueffel, Nor. 15. to the Embassador at "Vienna, expressiug-the determination of the Prussian Government aot to demand from Russia anyoncession beyond the four points. r. lt is. indeed, stated. but should.be recfhed with caution, thai at council held on the 6th.. the King of Prussia deterruined to unite in lha treaty with a Tiew to bring the war to a close, I - Th deliberationa of the Germanic Diet

Committee tre r.iot important. Tbe ac

tual rusi lion of raTair's 'seems to-be tl? tlt Prus.iia i-.ksii kcists on a ceclaratii'ti in fvor tffi-t;i.Si.wi policy, oi U l-.e! VVT nraliij, while, on the contrary, Xuslna injists that the following point Bhall derided. Whether the north-eastern frontiers of Austria are not sutlkiently threatened to warrant an immediate support from th federal troops. Most cf the Gcr.iBr.ic States ars, wnh baste, pn ithg ihir armies on a war footing. The prtseni o-j-portunitiy for pi-ace is, probibly, th i list, and if this bs rejected, we nay be prepared to see, next spring, military operations on as larre a scdle as they were during the great wars of the FrLtich Empire. rBOGRESS CF TIIS SIEGE. Affairs before Sehustnpol ere uncharged. There kns beta f ire Sghtir.g, tut none of inoportsne. Th garrison rcntinues to make sorties. Luring the. i:ight of November 14th, in ahunicane cf wind and rnin. the Russians ma.U1 a sortie Irom th. city on Ihe French nmp, Vit wera repulsed. On the 1 C : h cf t' tr.l ?: several men and horses died in the can.p from cold and exhautdieü. Ilu-shus quiet. lGth Fire very slscV. A few rt doubts were completed by the British overlooking the lnkerm-nn ro&d. Some reinforcements reached the French. 17lh Men and officers are cors'ructing for the winter. An order Ins been i.sued by L'ord P.Hglan that no cüicer shall have th carnp unless ei', k or wounded. Rain is coming down in torrents. 18th Weather more temperate. Rusier.s in the valley observed to have received reinforcements supposed tU,0üÜ, under Gen. Liprandi, 19th The French made a reconno'sar.ee in force and found the Ruif-ns busied in repairing their artilicry, damaged in he previous battle. Nov. 20 The GTth British regiment landed from the Oronocco steamer. Ihe Queen t f th South arrived, with vsrloits drafts of Eritish troops. The French lended considerable reinforcem nts ut Xameisch Bay. Fixing very brisk from tho town, end warmly replied to from th? French und British lines. Nov. 1 to 2-1 Bombardment cor.tinur d; weak on the part of the allies. TLtI: fire did little damage, and that little vrns constantly rt paired. The allies mainly occupied in strengthening their position tgeiat atlack, and in establishing new biitterirs, the fire of which had net yet been cpened Menrhikcff reports that the ErglHhhad attempted toeetablirh themselves near the head of the dockyard, bul were repulsed with loss. Further reinforcements reached the allies. . 25lh The Rnssians mads a sortie, but were repulsed by the English, who, in . pursuing, took and retained nine guns, which the Russians forgot to spike. Another account says two aeven-gun redoubts. On the 2Gth pert of the garrison attacked the French lines, but retired with the lors of 230. The French lost 75. The defensive works of the English, between the right of their line of attack nnd Ralahlavawere nearly completed. 2Sth The following dispatch; of thia date, is from Gen. Canrobert. "The rain has ceased, and ihe weather is improving. Our reinforcements continue to arrive. The enemy still shows no fcigu of activity, but continues to prelect the town by repeated intrenthmects. It is stated that several hundred Russian wagons, laden with provisions end ammuaitionwere overtaken by a snow stotni and lost, and that at present there is only provisions in Sebastopol fcr feurteen weeks." THE CA5LTE. A dispatch from Bucharest cf the Clh says 19.000 Turks and one hundred guna will be embarked at Baltschik and Varna, the week after, for the Crimea. One re giment remains at Bucharest. DanUk Et-y replaces Mus.a Pasha as commandant. Mu?sa superintends the embarkation. Omer Pasha will leave in a few days. This is considered dcublfuh LATEST INTELLIGENCE YiEXKA, Thursday, Dec. 7. Advices from Sevastopol of tqe 27ih November hava been received here. The siege was severely continued. Reinforcements to the number of 9,000 men had reached the Crimea. The Duke of Cambridge was expected at Constantinople. , Admiral Hameliu has resigned the command of the Franch fleet in the Black Seaj and has returned to France. The Storm in the BInrk Sea. From the London Times. I have to send you the news of a greatCalamity, 0q the night of the 13th a great. storm borst over Constantinople, and. caused much damage to the lo(ttr buildings; the mosque of Sultan Ached alone losing three minarets. We were accordingly prepared for some lamentable eccurrence in the Black Sea, but the intelligence received yesterday by the Valorous transcends all that had been feared'. -Of the whole extent orhe calamity we are still ignorant, but enough is known to give it a place among the greatest that has taken place, at sea for many yaars. The tempest commenced at Ealaklava about 9 o'clock in the morning, and in two hours eleven transports had' been wrecked and six dismasted and rendered unfit for service. .-The most terrible disaster is the total lota of the new magnificent. steamship Prince, which arrivad here a few dayi since with the 4Cth F.fß iraent and a cargi valued et CCO,000. nnd indispftisibly r.ecews"Ty for the pros-.. ecution of.tWsicge ..and the comffi5lcf -

the army, i The losscf ifce Z'rfnc seems ' to have been, partly jO'vicg 'to th negligence of her cZcers. WL--3 she arrived .

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