Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 3, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 October 1859 — Page 1

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BUSINESS CARDS l PVttDVE, BKOWN A: CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, NOTIONS, HATS, BONNETS, &C. No. 10 Purdue’s Block, Lafayette, Indiana. Invite attrition to their New Stock. jr. v. putKii'tn, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Barkley Township, Jasper Co., Ind. Will'act as agent in collecting debts in Barkley .mJ adjoining townships. 5-ts DAVID SNYDER, Attorney at Law, 52 RENSSELAER, IND. WM. S. HOPKIAS, A TTO II NEY A T L A IV . Rensselaer, Ind. Will promptly attend to collections, payment of taxes, sale of real estate, and other-business entrust id to his care, with promptness and dispatch. ,r> 2 j ‘ < _ L ... . JOSH£» 21 <S . CR A KB, All orii e y at Law, RENSSELAER, 'tS-ly Jasper County, Ind XV. V. SNYDER, M. D., II tving resumed the practice of Medicine and Surgery in R-nsselner, offers his professional ■services to the citizens thereof and vicinity. 29 W. r>. LEE. G. W. SPITLER. LEE & SPJTLEB, Attorneys at Law. ,HI ICE. NEXT noon TO I.A KUS's STOVE BUILDING, RENSSELAER. IND. I, Will i ' ".tic.e in the Circuit and inferior Courts p.f th - 'i weifth-Judicial District. Also, in the l ire.ne and District Courts of Indiana. ap29

I R. 11. MiI.KOT. L. A. COLE. I a cole, Attorneys at Law, NO TA KIES PUBLIC, Vud Agents for tiie Sub of Real Estate, Payment 1 of Taxes, &c., .ap29 RENSSELAER, IND. j EDWIN P. lIAMItION'O, 2k 11 orney at Law AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Will practice in the Courts of Jasper and adoining counties. Particular attention given to the securing and collecting of d'tits, to the sale of real estate, and to alt oth t business intrusted to his care. Office in the room in the north-west corner of the Court Hons-, Rensselaer, Ind. N. B. —He will be assisted during the terms of the Courts by A. A Hammond, of Indianapolis, fly TIIOS.h’cOV. ALFRED m’cOY. ALERED THOM PSON. THUS. McCOY & CO., Bankers and Exchange Brokers, BUY AND SELL COIN AND EXCHANGE. Collections JTladc on all Available Points. WILL FAY INTEREST ON SPECIFIED TIME DEPOSITS. Negotiate Loans, and do a General Banking Business. Office hours, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. ap29 PALMER HOUSE, Corner of Washington and Illinois Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, IND, J. I». CAitiniCIIAEI,, Proprietor, INDIANA HOUSE, J. W. A S, O. DUVALL, Proprietor), BRADFORD, IND. The table will J>e supplied with the beat the market affords. A good Stable and Wagon Yard attached to the Httel. The Messrs. Duvalls are also proprietors of the RENSSELAER AND BRADFORD OAILI HACK LINE. The hack leaves Renss. tner every morning, fSnndays at 7 o’clock, connecting at Bradford with the trains north and south, aud returns same day. fIT K tlnH can also be procured at either end of the route, on reasonable terms. 7-1 y ' McLEAN FKIIALE SEMINAHY, , INDtANAI’OI.IS, IND. CG. McLEAhL D D., Principal; C G. • TODD. A. M.. Associate. ’This School for Young Ladies recommenced on Monday, September fi, with an able corps of t- ich-rs. and every .facility for acquiring a thorotlgh and accomplish'-d education. jCirculars and anv further information will be furnished on applying, either personally or by letlter, „« above ' ‘l’l-1 y

The Rensselaer Gazette.

D. F. DAVIES, Editor * Proprietor.

Jfnmiln loutnal, gtboftb to foreign ob Domestic ®ctus, Jifcrnhtu, politics mb

VOL. 3.

THERE’S HI T ONE PAIR OF STOCK. INGS TO MEND TO-NIGHT. An old wife sat by the fireside, Swaying thoughtfully to and fro, In an ancient chair whose creaky craw Told a tale of long ago; While down by her side, on the kitchen floor, Stood a basket of worsted bulls —a score. The good man dozed o’er the latest news, Till the light of his pipe went out; And unheeded, the kitten with cunning paws, Rolled and tangled the balls about; Yet still sat ’he wife in the ancient chair, Swaying to and fro in the firelight glare. But anon a mighty tear-drop came In her eyes of faded blue, Then trickled down in a furrow deep, I.ike a single drop of dew; So deep was the channel—so silent the stream, The good man saw naugt but the dimmed eyebeam. Yet marveled he more that the cheerful light Of her eye had weary grown, And marveled he more al the tangled balls; So he said, in a gentle tone—“l have shared thy joys since our marriage vow, Conceal not from me thy sorrows now."’ Thon she spoke of the time when the basket Was filled to the very brim, [there And now there remains ol the goodly pile, But a single pair for him; Then wonder not at the dimmed eye-light— There’s but one pair of stocking to mend tonig t. I cannot but think of the busy feet, Whose wrappings wt-rc wont to lay In the basket, waiting the needle’s time— Now wandered faraway; How the sprightly st.-j s. to a mother dear, Unheeded fell Oil the careless ear. For each empty nook in the basket fold, By the hearth there’s an empty seat, And I miss the shadows from off the wall, .‘\nd the patter of many feet; ’Tis lor this that a tear gathered over my sight, At tire one pair oi stockings to mend to-night. ’Tv. is sad that lar through the fores’ wild, zX nd over the inotl iit.iiu bold, M as a land whose rivers and darkening caves Weregemmed with the fairest gold; -Then my first-born tu rned'froin tin- oaken door, And I knew tin- shadows were only four. .Another went forth on the so iming wave, And diminished the basket's store; But his I’.-itgri-W cold —so weary and cold-—-Th. y’,l never be Worm any more; And this nook, in its-mpfin-ss, seem-th to in-* Toghc forth no voice Lui the moan us the Sea ' ■'* Two others have gone toward the sr-tling sun, z\ licit made them a home in its light, And t iiry lingers hi ’e taken their share To mend by the fireside bright; Some ether basket their garments (ill, But mine-—O! ftiine are empty still. Am-tlier—the dear-st—the fairest—the best— Was taken by th-- angels away, And cl (d in a garm.-nt that wax- th not old, In a land of continual d iv. O! wonder no more of th - dimmed eye-light, W Idle I mend the one. pair of stockings to-night.

lUiscdlaiuous.

MOSES THE SASSY; i Or, tiic I> i Kg-u i sesl J!like. A TALE OF BLOOD AND THINGS. CHAPTER I. Moses. My Story opens in the classic freestinks of Busting. In the parler of a aristocratic manshun on Bacon street sits a luvly yung lady whose hair is covered ore with the frosts of 17 summers. She has just sot | down at the Piany &, is singin the poplapeace called Smells of the Notion, in which she tells how with Pehsiv Thawt she wondered by a C beet shore. The Sm is settin in it horrizon, and its gorjus life pores, in a golden meller flud thru the winders and makes the bootiful yung lady twict as bootiful as she was be 4, which is onnecessary. She is mignifisuntly dressed up in a Barege basque with Poplar trimmins. M »re Antique edges an 1 3 ply carpeting. H-r dress contai,es 12 fllounders, brilliantly ornamented with horn buttons, and her shoes are red morocker with gold spangles onto them. Presently she presses her hands to her buzzum and starts up in a excited manner. ‘•Methinks,” she whispers in clarion tones, “1 see a voice!” A noble youth of 21 summers scrapes the mud frum his butes in the haul and enters. He is attired in a red shurt and black trowsis, which last air turned up Over his botes, and his hat is bewitchingly cockt on wun side of his clasicul hedTn sooth he was a noble child. Grease, in its barmiest days, near projuced a more gallenter herow than Mases. The yung lady gazes upon him for a few periods, c-asps her hands together, strikes a persition and rollin her I’s wildly like the expirin infantile cow, cries: y“Ha! do my I’s deseive my earsite That frame! them store close! those voice! it is—it is me own, me only M >sy!” and he folded her to his hart. ‘Methinks I shall swoon,” she sed, and purty soon she swoonded. CHAPTER fl. WAS MOSES OF NOBLE BIRTH ? Moses was foreman of Ingine Kumpany Number 40. The W’s had jest bin havin a

RENSSELAER. JASPER COUNTY. IND., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IL 1859.

I pleasant site with the 50’s on the duy I introjuce Moses to my reeders. He had his arms full of troffees, to wit: 4 scalps, 5 I’s. 3 fingers, 7 years, which he had chawed off, &c., &.c. When Elizy (for that was the luvly yung lady’s name) re tivered frum her swoon she asked: “How hast the battle gone? Tell me!” “Elizy,” sed the brave young man drawin his-velf up to his full hite, “we chawed ’em up and smashed their old mersheen all ter p eaces I” “I thank the gods!” she cried. Thou didst full well, and hence4th I ware thee in my hart of harts. And, Mosy,” she continued, layiu her hed confidinly agin his weskit, “dost know I sumtimes think that thou wastes of noble burth?” “No,” sez he wildly ketchin holt of hisself, “you don’t say so?” “Indee do I,” she sed. “Your ded granfather’s sperrit earnest to me the other nite, and sez he, ‘Moses is a Disguised Juke!’” “You mean Duke,” sed Moses. “Dost not the actors all call it Juke?” she sed sternly. That settled the matter. “1 hav thought of this thing afore,” sed Moses, abstractedly. ‘-If it is so, then thus it must be! 2B or not 2 B—that air’s the question! But no more of this now. Dry up. O, life—lie, you’re t~o many for me!'' He ore out sum of h:s purty yuliar har, stamped on the floor wildly and was gone.

CHAPTER. 111. THE Pl RUT FOILED Sixteen long and weary years has elapst since the scens narrowated in the larst chapter took place. z\ noble ship, the Sary J.me. is siilin from France to Ameriky thru the Wabash Canawl. A Pirut ship is in hot pursoot of the Sary Jane. The capting of the S. J. looks fateeged &. as th'o he had lost all of his parunts. The Pirut is dost on to him. &. he is about givin in, ween a fine lookin feller in russit butes and buffaler overcut rushes for.*, rd, and sez to the capting sez he: “Old man go down stares. Retire to the starberd bulkhed. I’le take charge of this Bot.-l” “O vdashus cus!” sed the capting “away wiih thee, or I shall do mur-rer-der-r-r! ” “Sc.icely,” sez the noble feller and he drew a dimtin-lii Ited sword and cut the captings hed off. ‘■O, that I shood liv to becum a ded bodily!” sed the capting as he fell to the d -ckHe expired shortly aftei wards, being fatally killed. ‘•Peeple!” sed the noble feller, “I'me the Juke de Moses!” , ‘-Old h>ss, methinks thnw art blowin!’’ i syd a youth of 49 summers, and the Juke leu’ off tiis hed likewise. “Don’t print any ' rses on tny deth in the noosepapers,” s-r.-amed the unfortnit young man, as he < led 91) the deck, “for if yer do, I’le bant yer!” “Peeple!” kontinued the Juke, “I alone kin save you from yon bluddy and unprincipled piruts! What hoe there! A peck of oats!” The oats was immejitly browt. The Juke took them and bravely mountin the jibpoop, he throwed them onto the towpath. Ina minit the leadin boss h cht to the Pirat Bote cum along, stop’, and commenced fur to devour the oats! The driver i swore and hollered at him terrible, but he wouldn’t budge a inch. Meanwhile the Sary Jane, her bosses on the clean jump Avas L.st leavin the Pirut ship! “Onct agin do I escape deth!” sed the Juki, between his clencht teeth, still on the jibpoop.

CHAPTER IV. THE WANDERER’S RETURN. The Juke was Moses the Sassy. He had bin in France about sixteen years, and now he was home agin in Busting. He had sum trubble in gitten hisself acknowledged as Duke in France, as the Orleans Dien.isty and Borebones were iernenst him, but he finally conkered, and now he had crossed the deep bill Cto git his own Elizy. She new him to onct, as wun of his years and a porshun of his knows had bin chawed off in his files with opposition fireman durin boyhood’s sunny ours. They was jnarrid and went to France to reside in there ducal Pallis. which was gut up reg irdlis of expence. They hid several children, and l : v -d to a green old age, beloved “by all, both gra.e and small,” as the Poick st z. The Pirut Capting was captured, tride, convicted and sentenced to read all the letters that M ssrs. Giddings and Wise shall write for he ensooin 4 years. His friends are endeverin to git his sentence commuted to imprisonment for life, 1 our in each day to be devoted to readin the Philadelphia papers. He sez this sentunce is worser nor tother one wus. Stil he don’t care much, as long as he gits his meals reglar.

"FREEDOM NATIONAL—SLAVERY SECTIONAL.”

This is my Ist attempt at writin a Tail, &. it is fur frum bein perfeck, but If I hav indoosed folks to C that in 9 cases out of 10 they can either make Life as barren as the Dessert of Sarah, or as joyus as a flour garding, my objeck will hav bin ackomplished. Adoo.

Israel Putnam.

Putnam's early days were spent as thousands of most boys placed in his situation in life. One of his favorite amusments was “bird nesting.” These hunts for nests were followed in company; but Putnam was always the leader of the band. 4 On one occasion he and his companions came across a fine nest which lodged on a frail branch of a very high tree. The tree stood apart from others, and was difficult to climb. Beside this, it was evident that no pole, or contrivance, would answer the purpose of getting the nest —there was no way of obtaining it save by’ venturing out upon the bianch, which, nine chances out of ten, would break under the weight of the daring robber. No one would venture. Putnam regaided the nest and limb in silence, for some moments, and at length said: “That bird has all the qualities of a soldier. It has completely for'ified its h me. I’ll wager there is not a boy* for ten miles around that could get that nest.” All agreed with him. “I’ll try it,” he said, deliberately taking of! his coat and rolling up his pantaloons The little knot of boys attempted to dissuade him, but to no purpose. Go he would. “I fancy that’s one of tfie King’s strongholds,” said Putnam, “and may I be shot if 1 don’t come off victor.” The tree was ascended —the limb gained. Putnam placed his loot on it and it cracked, while the old bird flew off with a sharp cry, and remained describing a circle round the tree, and uttering touching complaints. “Bah,” said Putnam, “do you not prey on our fields? Do you not tax us for your support? Do you not ta e our goods against our will, just like the King!” He ventured a foot further upon the limb. It bent, and a warning murmur rose from the boys below. Putnam put his knee to the branch and reached toward the nest. The limb broke partially—a shout below—and Putnam persevered. His fingers touched the wishetl-fpr prize, and just as he cr ed, '‘l've got it,” the limb broke clear off, and he fell, but not to the ground. His pantaloons hud caught one of the lower branches, and his head hung downward. “Put., are you hurt?” asked one of the boys. “Not hurt,” answered the undaunted hero, ‘•but sorely puzzled how I m to get down.” “We can’t cut the limb, because we have no knite.” “And I cannot hang here until you get one.” “We’ll strike a light and burn the tree down.” “Ay, and smother me in the smoke. That won 1 ' do.” There was a boy named Randall in the group, who was noted for being a crack marksman, and who afterward (ought very bravely at Putman’a side; Putnam thus addressed him:

“Randall, there’s a ball in your rifle, isn’t there!” “Yes.” “Do you see that limb that holds me here?” “I do.” “Fire at it.” “What, to cut you down?” “Ol course.” “What, shoot!” “"Yes. Better blow out my brains than see me die here, which I shall do in fifteen minutes. Shoot.” “But you’ll fa 11.” “Jim Randall, will you fire!” The sharp crack of the rifle rung through the forest —the splinters flew—and Putnam fell to the ground. He was severely bruised, but laughed the matter off, and nothing more was thought of it. Three days after, Putnam met Randall and the rest, and taking the nest from his pocket, said: “Here is the nest. I said I would have it or perish; but i went alone, because I determined no one ihould see me fall and aid me escape the consequences.” The same indomitable spirit was displayed in that instance as in the perilous le:p and the many other dangerous and daring exploits, performed by the gall: nt man in his efforts for the ascendency of the cause of liberty. where does this road go to?” “I don’t think it goes anywhere. I, always see uni here every mornin’."

TERMS: $1 30 per Year, in Advance.

A Man Lives Five Days with his Neck Broken.

The Louisville Journal, of Tuesday, is authority. It says: “Some two weeks since, an elderly German fell, during the night, down a steep flight of steps, and struck the side of his head agains the wall at the landing. He was taken up insensible and carried to his room. It was found on examination, when he became conscious, that he was paralyzed in all those parts of the body below the neck, and that his neck was broken. He remained in this condition something over five days, conversing freely with his attendants, and describing to them all the sensations which he had. His attending surgeons, Drs. Thum and Goldsmith, we believe, trade an attempt to set the neck, but were obliged to desist, on account of suffocation coming on whenever the head was brought into its natural position. Between the fifth and sixth days the nurse undertook to move him for the purpose of changing his linen, and in doing so the head was unwittingly turned so that the neck was straight. Death took place instantly. But for this accident there is no telling how long he might have lived. Altogether, the case is a most extraordinary one, and no doubt will, in due time, be published authoritatively in some medical journal.”

British Ships after American Models.

We alluded to the fact that the British screw steam frigate which has recently been launched in England, was built in imitation of the United States frigate Niagara. Our naval reporter reminds us that when the United States frigate Merrimac visited Brittain, a vessel after her model was immediately put on the stocks, and subsequently launched. Iler name is the ztfersey, and she now belongs to the channel fleet. When the United States corvette Constellation arrived in the Mediterranean some years ago, the British naval officers there were struck with the originality displayed in her, that they at once reported to the Admirality how a comparatively small ship (corvette) had been equipped by the Americans, capable of carrying twenty heavier guns than those generally used on 'he Duke of Wellington, and that her strength and solidity render her as immovable during a discharge of her tremendous broadside, as the rock of Gibraltar. In a few months, the Ariadne was ordered to be built in every way similar to the Constellation. She was completed and launched a few months ago. We arc also informed, but cannot assert with confidence, that the Eng--1 sh gun-boat, Intrepid, was built after a model drawn for the United States Government. It is singular that the Mersey, Orlando, or Ariadne, does not seem to have equaled the ships whose existence suggested them.— Journal of Commerce.

A Bit of Romance.

That “tru’h is stranger than fiction.,’’ is fully illustrated in the following romantic story, related by the Dairo of Madrid, the government organ of Spain, if the inc’dents be true: “A lew years ago, an English nobleman, a grandee of the first water, and an eccentrician of the wildest school, honored New York with his presence and his money. He lived strictly incognito, and his sole amusement consisted in wandering in the streets after nightfull, and in relieving those of his fellow creatures who had experienced the pains of poverty or the penalties of dissipation. While upon one ol his humane excursions, he encountered a female who tenderly solicited alms. Inquiring, he found her to be an orpean ol surpassing beauty, with an intelligent mind and of excellent education, reduced to abject destitution by the death of her father, shot in the Mexican war. The titled Howard, wearied by his bachelor existence, and won by the romance of the beggar’s history, tendered to her his heart, his coronet and his bund. The sequel is, that at a recent all given by the Russian Emperor, a dutchess, rudient with beauty, and sparkling with diamonds, won the hearts of all observers. ” The distinguished lady was the cidevant mendicant of the New York streets.” The Anti-Au.strian •Feeling, in Tuscany.—The old Marquis Capponi, who was once styled by ;Y.r. Their “the first citizen in Europe,” cmue dpwn to the Paluzzo Vocchio, in Florence, to give his vote for the down? fall of the U‘'Use of Lorraine. lie- is stone blind, and as he walked along, leaning on the arm of his son-in-law, many of the Assembly were affected.to tears. It was remembered that this illustrious man said to the Grand Duke Leopold on the day when he revoked the Constitution: “Your Highness, listen to the last counsels of a iriend. Do not lean upon the House of Austria, for if you do you will surelyfall with it.”

An Honest Man Found.

A truly honest man was discovered at Newark, N. J., on Monday, in thiswise: Mr. M. Daniels, a real estate broker of that city, arrived in town on Monday morning, from Morristown, with a package of money,amounting to four thousand dollars, which he intended to deposit in one of the city banks. Getting into an omnibus lie placed the package on the seat, and when he got out left it behind him. There was another passenger in the omnibus who discovered the package, upon which was the following inscription: •‘§4,000 —to be left at the bank.” He concluded that the package belonged to his fellow passenger, but he knew not the name or the residence of the supposed owner. Being a stranger in that city, and seeing the direction, he took the package to a bank and handed the money to one of the officers, remarking that he found it in an omnibus, and that the owner, whoever he might be, would probably call for it. Mr. D., on discovering his loss,-sought the omnibus, but the driver knew nothing of the missing money. Search was then m ide for the other passenger, who was found at the Central street depot. He related the circumstance, and the money was recovered, much to the satisfaction of Mr. D. and del'gbt of the driver.

NO. 25.

Conflict between Freedom and Slavery.

zXccording to Mr. Everett, in his recent oration, Mr. Webster was also a believer in the irrepressable conflict between Freedom and Slavery, the first annunciation of which has been attributed to Mr. Seward. We quote: “He (Mr. Webster,) not only confidently, anticipated what the lapse of seven years since his decease has witnessed and is witnessing, that the newly-acquired and newlyorganized Territories of the Union would grow up into Free States; but in common with all or nearly all statesmen of the last generation, he believed that Free Labor would ultimately prevail throughout the country. He thjught he saw that, in the operation of the same causes which have produced this re-, suit in the Middle and Eastern States, It was visibly taking place in the States north of the cotton-growing region; and he inclined to the opinion that there, also, under the influence of physical and economical causes, Free Labor would eventually be found more productive, and would therefor* be ultimately established.”

A London correspondent of the New York Tribune makes the following charge ngainst Kossuth : “However that may be, I positively affirm that Louis Kossuth abjured republicanism before the French usurper, and in the presence of the Man of December offered the Hungarian crown to Plon-Plon, the Bonapartist Sardanapalus. Some rather loose gossip about this incident of his interview with Bonaparte at the Tuileries may have given rise to the notoriously false rumor that Kossuth had..betrayed the secret plans of his republican ex-confederates. He was not called upon to reveal their supposed secrets, nor would he have listened to such an infamous proposal. Having succeeded in completely destroying Louis Napoleon’s apprehensions as to his republican tendencies, and having pledged himself to act in the dynastic interest ot the Bonapartes, a bargain was struck, by which three millions of franca were placed at Mr. Kossouth’s disposal.”

A le’ter from California, received in New York, by the Star of the VVesZ, furnishes the following interesting and, we trust, reliable information: “You will be pleased to learn that silver ore, of the most extraordinary richness, has. recently been found on the Mariposa Grant. I have obtained a specimen from the men who discovered it. It is nearly all pure silver, being but slightly mixed with copper. VVe learn from another source that this silver ore alluded to contains ninety per cent., of silver, and was found forty feet surface. The mine is on Col. Fremont's tract. This gentleman will have, in sixty,, days, on Merced River, seventy-two stamps at work, with plenty of water-power, and capacity to work one hundred tuns of. ore a, day, worth from twenty to thirty dollars a tun.”

When are they Prettiest.

A wife looks prettier, if she did but kttpW it, in her neat morning drees of calico,’ in an incongruous pile of finery, which she* - dignifies with the title of full dress., ‘Many ” an unmarried female first wins the jWtlf hdr fnture husband in somc.sitnple., y.nfftc" tending attire, it consulted abouVwJvcQ she'*, would pronounce too cheap except nary wear, I>.it which by its ability to her figure, face and ize her youth wonderfully. Ts would study taste in dress more, .and ..care less for costl.i,nefis k they, w’ou’l3 have*no reason to regret it. A foolish nnd'sifly wonfan is not worth marrying, and a sensible mart Will surely judge you advantageouSly’in‘ , ex? act ratio to the plainness and simplicity cfT your dress Robert, how much did your P'K weigh?” “It didn’t weigh as much*as I expected, and I always thought it wouldn’t. Printers and sandhill cranes are said to be the only two animals that set standing.

Kossuth.

Col. Fremont in Luck.