The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863, May 05, 1860, Image 1

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    TIIE QIIEGON ARGUS,
TERMS OF SL'nSCRIPTIOS.
,, irsu, will furniihtil at Thrtt Dolhn
-iHWi'r" ,
U km Ik' ""'y ' ""' Tli raw
iWtora " tia,,d .H ln "'
r. M,,r' " "" "f V""'
Tire VMiririU bt thmgtii Jurat iwM
N, , ;4rril-n rtctirrd r a jwriei
v MP" iiuautiauei tiutil all antarngri
,pil '"' " "f "" rm,htr-
, carmen,
T tiolaraUalr.
man llolAC'K
Ah' ryrrlin, Ml we, when Hie happy lot
(vhd, barhrJ In odoroun i1p in his fond arm
Tlite. in "' ii'i'iv
for whom llio not of golilea-filorled hair
l)0t IllOU flllWIH" I" CMUUiliJ I
Ala". P00' ' '10 r"(' Cl
Peaniiuf in" .
(low oft "In" lliy ficklaucM bemoan,
Wh'ii M 10 "''""W" nJ ! unskilful
n piiciUSilwliolil with leinpm! wilJIy wilful
Tha liPIy "'" n'vrthrowu '
II who now hojiM llml thou will over prove
All roiJ uf earu, uu l full of fond ell Ji uriiij;,
Knout nul lliat varica mora thao seplnra avc r
The flclle brealh or luo. vefring
Ah! Imp'tai l'ei (n hmn, like araa untried,
thou ircnieol Mr I Thut hi) ara-going'a ended
Mv votive 1 provra, to llwea dark goJe eue-
tVho a'cr ilia Wavee prrmde. pm Jed,
Corntill Mugatint.
V ' '.! 1 t - .- - - i. .11
f.erruplloa lavraltsaUni l.niunilut.
Uu (lie 5th uf Murcli, the Home raised
I committee of fire for tlio pnrposo of in
vestigating whether tho President or any
other officer of tho Government lias, by
money, patronage, or other improper
mean", sought to influence tho action of
Congress, or any committee theroof, for or
against the passage of nny law appertain
ing to the rights of any Stale or Territory,
and also whether any officers of the Gov-
eminent have, by combiuut.oa or other
wise, attempted to prevent or detut tlr;
execution o? any law, r-j whethiT thu
Fr.a'id'.a! 'uM failed or refused to execute
any law, ami ulso inquiring into alleged
abuse in jw.-t olTices, navy yard, puMic
buildings, and other public works of tlie
United Stntea.
On the 23th, Mr. Duehanan sent a nies
Boge to tho House, solemnly protesting
against the proposed action of the House
to inquire, ly Coininittee, into his offic'td
coixliiet. He treats it us an insult to the
TCvcifignly of the people, whose represen
tative lie fc, anil insists that the House can
only proceed uguinst him in the manner
pointed out in tiic Constitution, 1y im
peachment. The mi'ssafre was entirely un
expected, and, it is said, was w holly his
own net. Jt created a profound sensation.
The message was referred to the Jud'c'ary
Conjmitlco.
teJ" The New York Times referring to
the personal quarrels uuJ petty bickering
in which some newspapers are prone to in
dulge very justly remarks: If editors choose
to exhibit themselves in the character of
game-cocks, they may always bo .sure of
certain amount of admiring attention from
a class of people of whom the Scriptures as
sure us their nature shall not be expelled
from them by braying them in a mortar.
Hut the mass of readers iieillur know nor
care anything about the merits of such con
troversies as these, and regard every line
that is spent upon the small rivalries, and
petty jealousies, and iuibccilj quarrels of
the journalistic world, as a tacit insult to
their own good sense, and a downright
fraud upon their patience.
Ik
-A
Vol. VI.
Air. i.i x' . . rV i
tcM) iNCHHjmicr, uevotwl to jflp Interest ofLe LaWing GWs, , ami advocating the side of Truth in every issue.
ORliGOX CITY
Hrlry U Vai,hlKloa.
it in lucuiny evening the tvciiwof
tho rresident' levee or reception. Mf-i go
up. Wo find tiie carriagfwuyVaArront'
blocked, three deep, with lin-WVnc-ht-, .
with here and there tho inyVretMitioiw
turnout of a foreign mlnhjlmt nothing
to tomjiaro with the gnyli and prodig
l.iaia . jtwt I .IIaI. ........ 7 I
i.o iniiiiiiBMiiiviii iur,K oy 8ix uorsca,
three uiirciist,
FROM TIIK KA.STKItX
BY POXY KX PRESS!
v n rvv nr a v
STATICS. iirtCSorper'a Ferrv
iy I no rs3to.fcergea
.r). I8 60.
No. 4
Furry a flair, was arrested
by thoNOto-Sergeaiit-ut-Arins, in Con
cord, Mass., Tmt was released on a hubean
curjum issued by tlie State- rmprrmo Court,
The I'ouy Kxprew left fit. Joseph, Mo., amidst great popular excitement. Several
on the 13th of April, at 9 a. ., und nrrir-! "Ulcere who assisted the Sergcnnl-at-Arm.i
ed nt San Francisco on the 23d at 10 ,i. u i '" MrnS Sanliorn, were held to unswer
thewlmlethno from the Missouri lr S bill Is strong
the 1 acifle Ocwn being tev days one hour opposed by tho lobby, but will probubly
and a half. The Express was detained six pass as amended.
(i win s single route bill for tho overland
Ttrniilivnv flu id
n.i...ii.: i .. . nours ai lioucrts' Ureek. Iiv reason of t ie
"""fj a pnmnar jcwms , . ' . . . . '.....ii nii i,,. ,rntut n.i ,i10 .,..
Machine. Weulsoa long procession ,.r, en oil hi reported bv Halo, adiijited.
of people on fot which at the gate is con-' " the lust 1 ony hxpresa l-ft M. Jo- )olglls Hto,k -u 8:lil, 't0 ,JC rM alJ
stantly receiving accession from the pan. tU Ur of th ei,-T Ult tl,? ut Pren,,ulu-
ing omnibussc,. We fall into I;ne--wo n ! twii ! ccompoiiiwl tlie ct' Tlio lfiiim-ratla Stale Convention of
enter ths Iui.ko n... I i, .,-i' i . with a sH speech. We make an abstract "xas lately laid took strong Southern
mt( r tlie house e find the vestdmle con- of ()(e Jt grounds. A resolution wus nl,o pas.sed re
verted into a convenient hat and cloak ' T , ,r , quiring the delegation to withdraw from
room for gentlemen, the ladies beimr more1., .y'""""".. 7" u,e "mZ , llao Charleston Convention if the two.
particularly provided fur,
u l -no VL'UI IV III I rump lin m.. ' i.rnnni .1 .. 1 1 .
11 i:..,..- .1 . -i-d -v - ' . ' . 1 imrus rule oe
I'el.t cling lint nrmd u nrnnosit on to 1 iv Mn 1 t.ih tio.1 . .
und deadweight to a mau in charge, and tween l'ike's I'eak and Nevada.
receiving a ticket therefor, wo cross the Fiimsworth said that John Wesley de
central hall und enter the door of the elio- tdur.tl nIh very to lie the sum of nil villainies
ticul saloon. Just inside the thre.hold we vlirntwnP(tl , ' ' , ,.,,
cueouuter tlio l'resident, with a sub-official oiiinion.
or two ut his side for tho introduction of! Jenkins You declare a lie.
nirllonary of l.ove. I'.oii'lu.tril.
Moukstv. Modesty in woman is the
charm of charms it is the mantle of green
to nature, without which she is a desert,
or a morass. It is modesty which supplies
the very nerves und soul to beauty. "A
fair woman without virtue," saith tlio lii-
straiiL'crs. Wu urc introduced. "Ilmmr r aniswortli I am not in the hubit of ble. " is like palled wine." It is a woniau's
II Jill a .
to meet you, Mr. rresid-r.i . vou are look-
pomf of Aoiinr, which sho can never allow
i to be insulted with impunity. Her honor,
making a fool of mvself.
I . . t T I il .
1,,,. 1 1 , jciik us 1 run 1 receive inai answer.
...b .u.....hJu.; wuii. "lliank you.s.r," Adjourned. like the snow, U melted with tho slightest
npiiuu o.a bucK, "my liealth :s pretty j In the heuate, April i, the Indian an-, touch. It is liko rose-water in a beautiful
good. Ara vou loin in town'' lint tlm1 propriutio'ii bill was taken up. Mr. La-' jduss, break the irlass, und how doth the
crowd is pressiii" mioii our rear and we! ,ll"mlll0V('11 111,11 !t be amended to allow fragrant essence embruce the dust, and lose
, J '. , t .' , . i Cal.foruiii to take care of Indians within forever its charming sweetness!
must pass on soma s;. feet, environed by own lj01,,,M H fM it wng 110t of.j Xo.Kor tt little Word, this is a tremen
hooped sk.rts, when suddenly we find our-, ten California came preaching economy, j dous one in love. When it is really a ncg
selvcs in the presence of the bright auJ ' but many thought she was entitled to a ativc.it is a funeral bell rung with one
happy face of Mifs Lane one of those '''caring. If the amendment passed, the ' ruthless blow over the departure of the hist
.,,., p . i . c? i . i i i Indians would be better cared for. at ro-' hope in a lover's breast. 15ut no often
' .7, . .. , T VT :hm l"nm- lnK'uns y In loV0i A ri'f,,,ul m' be I-TU jouth Ml' here on his rather', neck,
CatMS US UlltU to tlie castles, the Iroilba- In tin. 1lnni tlm niil-.ni.lvo-nmr 1 .III Li.n kh ns to ninniinl. in n nmmisp A u ... f...l..l l
. . . , i - - -" v'.oM"., ( - i uithi; vmi, iiij miiKii mi iiuui i a
uouis und the fair and queenly damsels of was called up. Mr. Hooper, delegate from chastisement may bo so udiuiuistered as to 1 w.n ,je with yon!" Colonel Hayne, as
tho days of chivulrv. I Utah, made a sjicech against it. He said be really a curcss. I ,e was 0uded with irons, could uot return
Here comes a nu'inber of the cnato with ,,l,,tll0t moru ,,ln,, llillr ,lic llc0P' ri I'oitinu the QrEsnos-. This is a terri- the embrace of bis son, and merely said to
n vnim.r rrh-l ..,n., ..). ti.. .... I 1',h1' lo ret-or'l'!i!0 pulvgamv, and not . bio business to a timid lover a thing which tm n tv,,).t iiyp, my ROn lire to hon
j o o" "1 intn arm, iney are, i. ,r ,.t ,nia tir:i -l - it? lint tlm missimrp ha dreads more tliim tootli-iiiilliiiir. A1oiil'' i.u ..
lirother
V.xrrailoa ef Cel. ltt"
Among the distinguished men thut fell
victims during the war of the American
Revolution, was Col. Isaac Hayne, of South
Carolina; a mnn, who, by amiability of
character ami lugh sentiments of honor and
uprightness, had seemed the good will and
affection of all who knew him. lie had a
wife and six small children, tho eldest
boy thirteen years of age. His wife, to
whom he wus tenderly attached, fell a Tic
tim to disease; nn event hastened probably
by the Inconveniences and sulTcriiiL'S inci
dent to a state of war, in which the whole
family participated. Colonel Hayne him
self was taken prisoner by tho ltritish
forces, and in a short time wus executed
on tho gallows, under circumstances calcu
lated to excite tho (lee)M'st commiseration.
A gieat number of persons, both English
and American, interceded for his life. Tho
ladies of Charleston signed a petition in his
behalf: his motherless children were pro
presented on tneir bended knees as humble
suitors for their belorcil father; but ull in
vain.
During the imprisonment of the father,
the oldest sou was permitted to stay with
him in prison. Beholding hit only surviv
ing parent, Tor whom he felt the deepest
all'ection, loaded with irons and condemned
to die, lie was overwhelmed with conster
nation and sorrow. The wretched father
endearored to console him by reminding
him that the unavailing grief of the son
teuded only to increase his own misery;
that wo came into this world merely to die,
and thut he could even rejoice that his
troubles were so near an end. " To-morrow,"
said he, " 1 set out for immortality.
Vou will uccoinpauy mo to the place of ex
ecution; and when I am dead, take my
liedy and bury it beside your mother."
, .111. , , , , v - . t J n r D OiUl uuu uj u guiiu nil, nig IV nvi
p:r.inp, the daughters ol the pour widow of this bill would be looked iiimn as a per- tiuiu after he knows that his fair ouo has j couutrf livo to take care of your
... .. I . . I I . . .... ... ... 1 I. ..I. ... .1 .1.1 .1 1 I .. .!...! I - 1.!... i ..r...- . . . .
aiwuo.se House no is a uourucr. Jlere is sei uiion ami an insnii ny incwuoiu people, inauu up iier iniiiu 10 nave iinu, bhu itucr an(j i-ttlu sisters." The next morning
Helper Republicans of the : mlJ. there would be no telling the result of she has shown nun that her soul, it not "in Hayne was conducted to the plnco of cxe-
Miin' w ill it nntl.rrn fil ' l'"'"r uosiiio leeiing. anus, in cage, iui u.o tuning, miii iio,cut;0n.
approaches tho business of formally pop- His son accomnanied him. SoonastlieV
ping the question covered with blushes, ami canlc j siglt 0f tho gallows, the futhcr
trembling with fear. strengthened himself and said. "Now. mv
Takixutub HixT.-Giving and taking son( K10,v yourself a man! That tree is
idrortly sreiit'cmn J crl""c"t ol" l!lu St ,to of Ues,'rel l'"Ksed the hint Is a sharp practice in love, which the boundary of my life and all my life's
.. b .... Feb. 18, 1S55, with a proviso that tho often puts to the stretch the utmost ingemi' sorrows. Beyond that the wicked cease
t..e ladivs With li.in I)r.l()( r(, BC..u- u::(jcr s,,;ti 0rdinui:c ity of rustic swains and maidens. There rrom troubling nud the weary arc at rest.
KirTho Akron (Ohio) Beacon soys
that on the 21st ult. Mrs. Aim Humford,
an Irish woman, residing iu Talliuadge,
eommiticd suicide by drowning under very
Angular circunistanecs. She hail recently
given birth to an infant that hud not sur
vived its birth, and tho anguish thut she
had experienced as to the destiny of this
nuhaptized offspring drove her to insuuily.
She left her bed nt an curly hour iu the
morning and walked more than a mile,
bare-footed, over the snow, frozen ground
and ieo, to tho P. and 0. Canal, got a rail
from a fence, broke a hole through the ice
and plunged in. She was tracked from
the dwelling to the spot, and the shawl
floating iu the hole indicated where the
body was to be found.
Cassius M. Clay has published an
l'peal to the people ot Madison county,
Kentucky, against the Revolutionary Com
nittte, from whose denouncement he re
Witly escaped by n small majority. He
lays he advised Hunson and his associates
lo leave, as he has discountenanced those
radicals; but if the Republicans are at
tacked they will defend themselves. He
..admits that he may fall, but he cannot be
.drirea from his duty. If he falls it will
,not lie in vain, gnd, perchance, his blood
iHay atone for the wrongs of his race, and
itheir States a. be free.
A Noble Sekkkent. In Alexander
iRatnilton'g first political speech, occur
diese eloquent words: "The sacred rights
of mankind are no to be rummaged for
among old parchments or musty records;
?liey are written as with a aanbeam in the
hele volume of human nature, by the
fond of Diviuity itself, and can never be
sed or obscured by mortal power."
It is better to love a person you
auot marry, than to marry a person yon
Mt lore. This is a short tt for a
kng sermon, which human experience will
"Miaue to preach " outil the ht syllabi,
f recorded time."
Sever telTy oar' wife you married
: kecsiiie yoc piti-t-d let Ictely toit'on.
one of the
.tvuou ivin n.-iiiLi ".III H 11.111 IIIL-I , I Ml . I llrtj pn riM I'll
I nr. I -1 1 Iii:piI IJUIa lifl I In. lull
eater. Hero coin s the popular Kxtra lslkM jiIySnmy n t-rime, uul proviilrs Tor
Billy Smith, in his gray suit of Virginia' its punishment. The bill also annuls the
homisnun. will hull' dozen Ldi s iu h's'ordiiinneo of tho so-called Provisional Cov-
train. This genial
is Prcstou Kiu', nwl t
ur", p.iuaps, liom the banks or the bt. slioid I not bo interfered with. ' are a-thousand nidescribiiblo l.ttlo wnyR in l)0n't lay too much nt heart our separation!
I.jwrence. That litlla lady with a clear After the passage of the nnti polygnmy J which love can i delicately show itself, with- j it nitl bo bnt short. To-day I diet and
ri:i"'n" laii'h thut lively little bodv an-' ''i". gi'o-it confusion prevailed in the House. : out the formality of wonls and declarations. y0n, my son, though but young must shortly
luircntlv atront twonlv-firc vears of n-e At 0110 ,ime ,,"'ro w"s probabilily of a ! The eyes, and every expression of the face, f0iow me. .' yeS n,y fatlierj" rqil ed
I ' ... . ..... n- ,.......! ;.... it' . 1. 1. ..u. a nl II..;.... aaii m ili ( n-ltiln tit vniirn rmnu n '
is that distinguished lawyer, Mrs. Ocn. j tlie ci.uir. sit demurely in church, listening to another
Gaines. But we see that Congressmen I.ovcjoy, of Illinois, made u bitter speech prompter than the parson; and on tho way
and clerks, diplomats and ofliee-scikers, ngaiust shiverv. Ho left his seat, and! home, the plucking of a simple- violet by
Cubimt Ministers, butchers and bakers, 1 "1' '"front of tlio Clerk's desk. tlio roadside, and giving it to. a particular
L I Baiksdale, of Mississippi, told him to' lad or lass, is a very loud hint that soinc-
newspaper mm, pamt-rs, poets, pastors ti) h:s 0W( si(k rf thc' jr , M tlliuks , oJ d,al of S011lcl)0jy.
und danciii '-masters, diamonds und came- TlmpniiriKiiiiiu-iiai.Ti.nl Tlm nipmliers Yks. Ves is the lover's uass-word to tlm lmWui Itu ctnn1 lib nna Iru niilt vim I ourl
os, silks and muslins, the eaters of canvas- , rose from th.'ir seats, and nrcssed forward , the kingdom of heaven, into wh'ch it ier j niotiuiilL-8a' with horror. Till then he had
nuts liuu to enter and una tho angel ins ,ver)i incessant V. but soon as he saw that
the broken hearted youth, " I shall shortly
follow you; ftir, indeed, 1 feel that I can't
livelong." And his hielancholy anticipa
tion was fulfilled in a manner mdre dread
ful than is implied in the mere extinction
of life. On seeing his father in the hands
of the executioner, and then struggling in
1 RATE.S OK AlJVKUTIHINOi
Ou Muarr (twalvt liars, or law, kfrviar nwMiira)
tit iuaertion ... f S 00
1-jicb aulMaquanl l.iKriii.,... 100
Unlnew eardi ana jraar..' SO 00 '
A liberal daJueliaa will be made la tlMaa,wh
aJvertlae by iba ytar,
tH The number of iMMrtione aliouM be nou4 .
an Hi mar ((in nf nn Jeerliaeimiil, iharwin ll
will ba ubbi4trd till forWJdeu, bm! charged ao
cordinjly.
CTT Ublluary imilera will be charged half the
ibuve mlra f advrrlinitig.
tlT i I'aiNTlxa eaeculej with naalnaa anil
diipalch.
I'aymrnf fur Job Printing murt It maJt an
delirrra uf Ihi fork.
back mid the consumers of salt junk, arc. 'u ''''" '"ro I-ovrjoy was.
all fused toother, and fusing for tho two T ''de shook his cane,
, ,i . i.i . . I liovfjnv n rascai. .
hours of the levee; and that thc spectacle, j Lov;.joy suit, he WM ot , lo jlt,mi.
including Lord Lyons, who looks very d.ited.
much liken modest Scotch curate upon, Many of the Republicans crowded around
and called heart hus sought (or.
AiiTEJirs Wino'd Coiutixo Kxpkiu-
sight, tho fountains of his tears Were
Rtuiinchcd, and he never wept more. He
died insane; and in his lust moments often
three hundred a year, is a very satisfactory Lovrjoy.
exhibition of republican equality.
exce. It was a enrm still night m .loon, 1 eelj upon his father iu terms that brought
wnen uu uaiur wus niisni oc nary .ener tears from the hardest heart,
I disturbed the serene silence. I set with
Mr, "Harnett said the gentleman must tlc 'j''k of '"j, ';l,rt'8 "Hcckshuus on the
,.L-rvnm l.la -nr : fence of her duddy's pa.stur. I had exper-
SolTHKHX Hotfl'ITAI.ITV.-
iif Tt.i.ltii 'Ainiei.l r...
i siienk from his seat.
fr Si.nimtf ' Finally, order was restored
, .w.iuw - - I I
'ienced a luinkerin arter her fer sum time,
i . . . .. . . i n- n
i.. .i."ir .i. i.:n r. .i. ,i.:...:.. out ( lursuiu tirociumo mi paHimn, iveu.
or several ot the per- . . , r ; niis:.lllv,i we set tlmr on tho fence a swingin our feet
sons concerned in Brown's forny into Vir- nll(1 urt,.r tt ,II0tinl, to re-commit with in- i 3 frow & blushing as red as the Balding-
Dn. Johnson's Ki.oole.nce. With all
Dr. Johson's wordiness, there is scarcely
one syllable to lie spared from the follow
ing description:
" Who, when he first saw the sand or
ashes by a casual inteiiseness of heat niclt-
l v-vuiiiiuu. nun in- ... , .. . . . , , i i . . . it- t 1 -.1 .
iii.t.i i.-aiiI t.i i.'ii.Iiiiki'i. li ti-ti in n l.r.ni. .i A l..n.l.. I... lA. i llliw niuuie iiuu.- -ih.n m . u inn. iuinimi. .... ... .v. ... v.....w .w. . nhw ...... ...
uiiiiii, "(.iiv .iiiiiiiv.i.. j ii . iu Miuriiunn in r.i nun; liiinin uriuniii iu . , , - i i i i -.i I I
pardon for Stevens. In speaking of the ' the Cherokee Indians, was agreed to.and ''"' cuua I make no dow t. ! ences, udJmM wit h nnpuri Ues w on d
hearing before tho
hesuvs: "The hear
evens. In speaking of tho the Cherokee Indians, was agreed to. and uuheu urJ 11 "l,u' ".uo" l- ",l '
"In, tee o7 ard n ' ''V a vote of m to 93.- My M WUS 7 ?hmU '"y" 'UV """B,ned '" 1 ? ."! '""I1!
,o con nitcco pardons , . f t w !k my t BJ M ,mlM. conveniences .of do as would
leanng before thc coinmit- j.or ')ie woond allekshuimtely round Suzuiiner sn tune constitute a greiit part of the hap-
tee so generously neconled to me was on- j j,, thc Son.ltfti on tle Ir sumer
taincd by going to tho Capitol, accosting offered a resolution thut the Committee on
thd first Senator I met, stating my errand ' Foreign Affairs be instructed to consider
... - I,.- ,. l,.,t ;..l,l ll, ol,:.,f.,.,n ,.tnn-..
.ml i.iu nmnrv din ask n? for t I mav """V . " ' .""
my name,
in
courteous,
nerformcd for a person coinini unon such , T-ftr a bloody contest, to capture
i .i... t :.. ti. 1 and brill' ini as prizes into a United
world. I will add that in other parts of
nines of thc world? Yet, by some such
fortuitous liquefaction was mankind taught
to produce a body at once in a high degree
solid and transparent, which might admit
waste.
Sez I, " Su.unner, I think much of u."
Sen she "How u do run on."
Sez I. " I wish there wero winders to
mi sole soze yu cood see sum of mi fcelins," . tho light of the sun and exclude tho vio
lence ol the wind; wiucn migni extend me
lit of tho philosopher to new ranges of
it; 1 continued in the following st rune: : existence, and cliarni linn nt one luuo wnn
"Ah, cood ycr kno the slecplis nites I ; the unbounded extent of materiul creation,
J ' , uuiiertaKeii, in time ol peace, auu Witnouti ' , , , - .
istake, but I do not believe that such a ; s.inction of Con r ,0 use forL.e ngllilist , and I side deeply i lew
...rteous, magnanimous action would be ' two other vessels, in Mexican waters, and, 1 . 1 PuWSed. 1,cr. but she made no reply to sigh
.Lft. 1.1,.1,, A,,(..oi i ..tr.. nm iitt 1 continued in the following strune: . exis
.u... .'.-!.... !...! T-:.. " Ah. -cood vcr kno the slecplis nites I; the
nnrt iVnt.ltnn-' heir 'officers prisoners- Pul'se 0 yur "O"'1'. 'ow vittlis ''as cst nnJ ftt u0,,,l"r Wltl1 ,I,B e,,dl,'RS sulj'rJ""-
' n ? ;Z e anv action of tu me & 1,ow "li Ii,ns is tion of u,,imul lifn- Bl,d wlmt is 'vi of n,ore
so to consider whel.r any action of importance, iniitht supply the decays of in
states I
and also
Virginia I have been well treated; but Col ,ress WllS Ilect,s.sarv,
here I have experienced a hospitality that j There was some tulk of a duel between
I have as vet (lone nothing to merit thut Pryorof Virginia and Potter of Wisconsin,
no stranger could hare a right to expect, 1 r language useu in uconie,
shrunk un. yu wouldeut dowt mo not by importance, might supply the decays
no means, Guze upon this wastiu form 1 tore, and succor old age with subsidiary
and these sunken ize," I cridc, jumping up. j light. Thus was the first artificer iu gluss
I shood have continured sum time longer, employed without bis knowledge or cxpec-
; probly, but unfortuiiitely I lost mi baluucc . tation. He was facilitating and prolong-
and thut will make me remember the city Misckllaxkoi s. In Phode Island, the j & fL,ii over intwo the pustur ker smash, J ing tho avenues of sciem, and conferring
. . . .. I ... mciill.ul in r.irn. nf Slnpnirii.i vrUft u: a..ai.I.. it.muimi ttilai.TF til litirtiocf anil niruifc limlinnr lilpuKliri!)
of Richmond very lonij."'
A Stone i koji St. Helena. G. W.
Kimball, the United States consul at St.
Helena, has obtained one of the original
stones from the tomb of Napoleon I. as a
contribution to the National Monument at
Washington
election resulted in favor of Spraguo, who tariu mi cloze and severely damagin iniself
was run by tho Democrat. JIo is a sort i generally. Suzunner sprung tu ml assist
of Republican. The Democrats hive I alK.9 onj dragged me 4th iu dubble quick
elected 13 of 32 Senators, and 33 of 711 time.
Representatives.
In Connecticut, the vote stands for Gov
ernor, Buckingham, Rep., .43,212; Sey
mour, Dein., 42,543. Senate, 14 Rep.,
,! 1 II, ,m . llnncn 1 17 Itnn anrl Xt
Tr irne nut nil hniinl Hie j. '
" ' Drm,
Then drawin herself up to her full bite,
scd: " I wont listen to yur noncents eny
longer. Just yu say rite out what yu are
(trivia at If u inecn gitten hitched, im in."
Small-Pox-Is Tins a Fact? A gentlc-
S. steamer Mystic, which left St. Helena ; rn t)ie town elections in Wisconsin, the man of intelligence and observation informs
Jan 4th for the coast of Africa, and Republicans have gained. j us, from ull the information he can obtain
o-n,.M Jnli-ilih-l,o tr marred to the U I I" Indiana, the town elections were from medical men, now having many cases
would prohalily be ransfcr cd to the t. of treatmenti tl)at t,ere
S. storeship Kebef bound home. Louis Tho D,nl0t.rilU have elected the Mayor1 no house in the city where gas is burned,
Napoleon, the present Emperor of France, 1 0f ij'reilton j,y 400 majority; the opposi-jof the ordinary consumption, in which the
gave his consent to thc removal of tho tion have a majority of the council. , disease has yet found lodgment. The gas,
stone to Washington. Its removal was' Thc Special Railroad Committee of the ( it is supposed, is a powerful disinfectant,
House has been considering and reeonsui- ami nence mere a 110 roni.igi muu me
cring the bill for the Pacific Railroad, and ' circle of its influence. He says that a pcr
on April 8th determined on adopting the' son burning gas may contract the disease
Curtis bill, with a clause that the road abroad and take it home with him, but it
tS-Parson Browulow soys, iu a recent si,0uld touch at Salt Lake City. This will , will not lie communicated to any other
letter "We cannot couutenaoce Sewnrd, be resisted in the House by the lnrge in ; members of his family. 67. John'i Aeee.
' .... 1. . . .1. f . I . -.. .1
teresi iricnuiv 10 me suuiueru jirujeui, biiu, :
if it should 'pass, will encounter decided : t-Sr Thc Washington Constitution calls
niinnaiiinn in the Sennte. i fr an explanation of the following " mv-
nc IS a scouuurei onu ucuirs n.
witnessed by several French and American
officers, in company with Mr. Kimball.
because he is a scoundrel and avows it.
We cannot conntenance Donglas, because
ft . . ..11 ir-: r..m.. l.:tl Iapimi. Hllurutin " w-liiih it nnia frnrti llm
1 u win was 10 can uij i kiwi s mu mi - nu.i ....-..., - v
' . the 10th, with a prospect of its passage, j Boston Advertiser:
Pbovidexce-Docbters. "Itissomuch pent intelligence has satisfied the Ca-i "It is generally understood that Mr.
fiod for heaven than for nnilinu.4 that a Pacific Railroad throuirli riewurd could, 11 he choose, disclose Inci-
mpracticable.
the highest and most lusting pleasures.
He was enabling the student to contemplate
nature, and the beauty to behold herself."
Items kob IIochrkekiinu. Do every
thing in its proper time. Keep every
thing in its pbice. Always mend clothes
before washing them.
Alum or vinegar is good to set colors of
red, green, or yellow.
Sal-soda will bleach; a stoonful is enough
for a kettle of clothes.
Save your suds for garden and plants, or
to harden yards when sundy,
Wash your tea-trays with cold soda, pol
ish with a little flour, and with a dry cloth.
Frozen potatoes make more starch than
new ones. They miike nice cake.
A hot shovel Ifld over burnished furni
ture will take out white spots.
A bit of glue dissolved in nkim-milk and
water will restore rusty old crape.
Ribbons of any kind should be washed
iu cold soapsuds, and not rinsed.
If your flat-irona are ronh, rub them
well with fine salt, and it will rouke them
smooth.
tul By a reepnt order from the War
Department, a military poU ia to be estab
lished in the vicinnjre of Fort Boise, on
The dents of the anti-Lecompton struirgle which; Snake river. It will be garrisoned by
easier to trust
.,i, n ;.i . tm:tten child of God. who British dominions is
. . ' j i. 1.. nroiect is abandoned.
ami(J the deep waters raw" i. (VRcih & Fiyed rronoe to ever, and the freedom with which the lat-
overwbtlmed. build a telezraph from St. Paul to Paget ter veninrod npon a style of comment, cer-
. . SouDd without further aid from Govern-' taioly not called for or provoke by Mr.
tQr That young man who drinks, bets, meDt than the mere riifht of way. They: Seward 1 remark, is ascribed by some to
Mao asui inii' IVIT Dib LilDr. Mtimfn fhA ifKt at 1,7 1 MI DlIU. I l"C llilU' OCDBlUI nn,yjciu.c III .ui.
is 0: a this f!i.ce ic the ice. j F. B. Suborn, t-w.toiflif ia w.tr.':; f-eward'i s,.'eor,t.-o. tr.d hrUnnn
j would settle Mr. Douglas's pro'pacts for-
two companies 01 inhiniry. ny tn
same order, the post at Ikllingham Bay,
on the Bound, ia directed to be eradiated.
We hear too that tl pott at Port Town
send ia likewise to be abandoned, and the
ararrison t t withdra-vn to Fort Steila-
Batter la Viva Mlaair wiiaaat ai.harw
A corrcs)ondent wriling to the 8ch n
tide American, highly recommends th fol
lowing r.-cipe; After straining the 111 Ik, set
it away for vbout twilve hours, for thv
cream to "r.se." (Milk dishes ought la
hare good strong handles to lilt Hu m by.)
After standing as above, set (he milk,
without disturbing it, on the stove; let it
remain there until you observe tin: coating
of cream on the surface assume a wrinkled
appearance, but be careful the cream does
not boil, us should this lie thc case the
cream will mix with the milk and cannot
again be collected. Now set it away till
ipiitc cold, and then Mm oil' the cn-nm,
mixed with as little milk as possible. When
sufficient cream is collided, proofed to
ninKe it into butter, as follows: Take a
wooden bowl, or nny suitable vessel, und -having
first scalded and then rinsed it witli
cold soring water, placo the cream in it.
.Sow let the operator hold his hand ill
wuter as hot as cun be borne fur a few tec -
ouds, then plunge it in cold water fur about
a minute, and ut once commence to agitute
the cream by a circular motion. In five
minutes, or less, the butter will have come,
when, of course, it must be wushed ami
salted according to taste) and our corres
pondent guarantees that no better butter
can be made by tlio best churn ever ln
Vented,
To those who keep only one cow, th'w
method of making butter will be found re
lly valuable; whiio quite as lurirc a imnn'
tity of butter is obtained ns by the coui
mou mode, thc skim milk is much sweeter
Bud pntatnblL', - In tho summer season it
will Usually be luiind neevssary to bring
the crrnm out of thc cellar (suv a imarteV '
of an hour before churning) to take the ex
cefsivc chill oft"; in winter, place tho ressrl
containing the cream over a nut her contain'
ing water to warm it then rontinne to ag
itute the cream Until the chill has departed,
liclnre Waslimi the butter, separate all
the milk you possibly can, as tlie latter will
bo found excellent for tea-take. Butter
made in this manner will be much firmer,
and less oily Iu hot weather than wlied
made in the ordinary way.
The Irut aad WarVtra I I'.wagraf.
The Tribune has hopes that the commit
tees when announced will show that tho
Speaker has made wise selections, for iqion
the committees depends everything ns re
gards the business of legislation, It well
addst
" There aro too few business men lit CW
gross at nil times, and unless they happen
to be talking men, or possess n nntipnai.
reputation, tliey aro very npt to remain
unknown until it is too late fur the I,nfis'
lature td avail itself of their services,
There is no class of men so much needed
in Congress ns the Very men who are sent
there ill siilull numbers. There are always
enough, und more than enough, of politi
cians and speech-makers. And there are
never cuough of quiet," trustworthy, consci1
eutious, and efliciciit working men, whd
know what ought to bo done, and are ill'
dustrious enough to set to work and sys
tematically nnd persevcringly disehargti
their duty as legislators. If Congress
could be uncovered, so to speak, ni.d its
iimcr machinery disclosed, and the useful
members seen nud the useless exposed,
there would be some surprising reversals
of thc public judgment in ifsptict tt) Wild
are really inqiortaiit members. Some inert
with tremendous national reputations would
be found to be merely slipshod, selfish, doc
uinent franking windbugs, of no earthly
use except for nn occasional dramatic
effort, or for keeping up their own iliticat
line of succession ut home. Other) on the
contrary, Whose names nre atmont wholly
unknown to funie, would shine out with
surprising lustre as hard-working, intclli
gent, useful men, upon whose shoulders the
real work of legislation almost wholly rests,
SwEAittXo. This vulgarity in conversa
tion is fearfully prevalent. It is not easy
to cure, becauso as tho doctors say, the
system don't act readily when it has been
morbid or torpid for a long time. I olfcr
two prescriptions!
1, Thc celebrated and Uschll l)r Raker,
of Texas, cured a number of sWenrers by
telling a story, interspei-Hcd With the ex
pression of "pot-hooks and trammel"
about as plentifully as they had mixed up
profane oaths iu their stories and conversa
tion. It made as good sense and as good
grammar, and added as mn:h to the force
of the story. If you are a swearer, sup
nose you tuke some word, easy to remem
ber, say the celebrated Russian name Bio
manozoff, put that into your conrersation
where you have been accustomed to put In
oaths. If this don't cure yon, try
2. Prescription second. Remember that
swearing is praying; the good pray that
(lod would bless them) swearers pray that
(Jod would curse them, gome pray that
eighteen thousand times a year. 1 have
seen a little article called the "Sweartr'a
Prayer." Go to the tract society and get
it, for curiosity. It is worth reading, and
only four pages. But it will make you
creep with goose-flesh to read what dreud
fill prayers the swearer puts up, I think
it will cure the worst case of this evil dis
ease. Pilltburf IHrpatck.
Vebv Kumsv Ixiic. Senator Doug
las, in his ill-judged reply to Seward, in or
der to fret rid of the charge that the Mis
sortri Compromise led to the more mi nt
agitations of the slavery question, replird
that " he had been willing to extend it lo
the Pacific ocean, and to abide by it forev
er, and the entire South, wilh one excep
tion in this body, waa willing to abide by
it. But the freesoil elrmcot was so strong
as to defeat that measure, and thiu th
slavery question was opened anew.1 But
Senator Douglas holds that the Suprtma
Court bai decided that compromise to bar
been unconstitutional, and tha inicrenca ia
that be and his party were ia favor of abkt
ing by an uncoaatitutiotul Uw " forever"
That kitd cf reatCBlng will do. ViI.