The Beaver County Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1853-1859, December 23, 1857, Image 1

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. 11'...tileBible . ' - . COUNT .Y 0• 47 :
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who' eici- that he wicsauthOited tO avithat ... i i T
I
i ieetaliMliiati could .not reach,. the Clerk, who • i
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:How.. ' `true , i t, i s lo . h at a d v3r ;itylig . ;after 1 Mrs: Yietorta t .
i - Fn w it a - er, i t , ~ c it :let ab l t' bs t O t • o l e ttpra iti
- This •leged le j ' '''' '.' ' • ' 'ii tolbe the td
~ t, potent remedy for th , ritor,_l ll -a-els z3' , 3', . „
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Salaibiel, and wol irnoyv . bot--Of how man , 1
*f
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itt l l l' eSt in . .l; i ni',.'r'llii 3' ".:, l' : . ! ) ;./ .-4 :lP t ie : .. : i n o °W ,tbe ev eiat 'll ,vorea r oPtilonii ot o t f he me i tt rez ma t y .sisr d a ilf , :ir t :4. , The firtaers' diuglite.r' . are . , eboW ,to be
eenil' ',ti e " et De 'll ' -'-',,,•*.' 'ethist pi, a I .flielotifiithq. in the 'oeio-'
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Piz ' nt is pl. ::‘ t' • ": V i. —l 7 O ter = the folleW ' - irlil 'antheti t
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.. -rail rer , disen;i, ; 'b .
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.-.. don. 1, 1 t i lts); clos i hi: life', is drear .e.:,
e
di" ' 8 At l Y CO4 i l i 4 1 . ' ';,' 1' • r ; •. ; ".. I ! 4 .#f ''.• .;.•,,T,h4t . the boughts a.. his mpg,
fie ' t"t3 of Kan s as ! Ii . 1 , - V
',' ... 4 , , .I 'o,of tt kaddieit we 1 fougbt .eldawork.
-1 1 , CoOlnietbe o;'Zi - . "ii-; ' "l i - 4 13 .i ', 'rooted ~ Wiibe-itu y of, the Bible, a n t.
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''n43 Roh p , on took 0611 , d. Owl I'4'. , r ap
,lair. q aid made tiii .el nazi ". a : PPr.O. l . on • , 1 .:., Dar
id
an giaiinent, C ►iriatian o - Enftland, tb -
Ikl li n io w n g s :r d, -, ! : ; -t . 3 1; . j'rl I ti . -:; !' ' tl32( le tti n ee ';
li ty
S 'De • : 15 id ‘1
''' ? & ' *
ague, 1 , pte:sse
,: v
I ho t;elief ' that the ireligicts: f Christi
fford'the.riest effOtivo SOlime to
; ‘ ai.rtzl l 4 4 ,.! i , ,t 1b t 0. . 11P 0r 1 0 r4 . 71 u 11 3 4 -,/ . 6 0. 3 , 1 . : 1 1 , i iltrsitY)
,icHt '',
to Hip. prisoner i!%
l '2.,stry orij,tue•D4viEVO Antliot '
4r113 - 1 : 0 :
'il!etiti O I F 1 ca
o. -- f i l b y Testameiii H' ''l I
'‘ t •
E
II
31
111
ill
IMI
Ifi
IA
El
HE
MI
t,
y;1
E X,
BEAVgR
LTJAI
*eyalit
IT.R3ISrusE I D.
IN: ADVAR
,101 c 1;argell.: 1 "
t'd.a'4fnrg?ges are a
c toic-E.iitors.
Aj l iertisefffontli
re! , 6nitre, offifte:
e pcjisubaNue!lt in
diE49ant mnde tei y
r,1.4Y-Letters
promit
I , -
, LLAU
E; otb
tilde
,
sertedt
:n line
ertion
corn
ittentici
I , For the drga
• •
riD•
' 1) i
ans
EMEI
As f.' l ltholie maiden'
fn time of their leo
Nutber the beads
With jit prayer for
So ralsing my crpse.
I nOrmitr ettch,v,
!I ;
Ftigrias, dear fri6rt
Fro tlitir protease
- Ted yeais from to
'Shrill the place of
4,,.
, vex ntri
Th l e i n .7' ;ay lor - pm;
e•
Wbo .shall drink TII
- heye
tUcrt whose heal F
- Flther thou or;;,•
If.'t;!ten Re are, ran.
Wien iho names ,
41‘teelrester, ,
•
!rho
st. nc
f tbei
very
o the I te of
v. non
of,oyttli
ay
. nt f i n
or too co,
7,4 7 ,41:1
r;ju
tt fr .
t ( f
ZEE
're c. 111!
ee./ Sit
7- I I THE OLD AN El
i ll
-I '.; the ornin of - th 'd
, 4 n •
g ri. , .. in Decenibt r. IS q
aka two"-told del gitio 11
the Houle was enable '',f
cainplete its orgy izitio
M 4.. country and tie wo : 1
t 1
ilis [r b
oditale aspe t of t
•, . -.:
firmtherimires 1 co a 1
0;i! fi rst 4s.sembli g, th •,
0 4, acd'the Cle k• of
grass, acts, by tem e, a
((body till a Speak i is c ue
lea.,doo, on reacli m the ;F.
sef, ; t h e acting llerk
in 'piling th e roll and
any of the_moti ns w 1
thelpurpose of j e tricot
its i ninha_rrassmen . 1111
dielous members -- ad ad
isitaiwicand tit -wash
tiop and disorder i n pros,
The fourth da -opener.
IliA and disorde werelit
; 11 1 1 ho uro f d fintli I v 1
Le Is ra Fry
4 n scene was_`- -presetlf+
mind back to the days 1W
tend the eiclamliinn, I,"
I‘'`-le unto you; 4 it Liar
on Mstant disPeried th , .. 1
linhent. -- 1 •. 1;
- I r gr. Admit!, from th
Ripe of confusion and ii
-t4ned a profoinrd silenci
bel aimed Most of th '
T,;';') a common,_ -o.isery ,
. rekAtless of - everythin
tilitbing, not the mliulitid
Ilui. The •fourth day t o
now contmnced 3 31ri
ific Clerk, teas diroct4
eirin. , -
Ile commenccd - with [ l,.l
t t,
thtse day:!., and tv,i'S.. l lo
l'illit m
s'sachusetts f I tur di
Nr. ;Adas was t
ready ,t
th i carliest tiwincrit
was
i
c.y riveted on t 'e l
clasped the ft out edge ( I f;
L i
alas placed them to s
lit! looked; in r the latig"ii
11
• far r r [
I . ,I .
taps
"-- oiler , c er for 111:: preyi
S-New Jersey r' c; eniaied:. Air. I
li.lGarlnnii, band th Iclerk.l;as to rt,
thin"— •
;NI.. Ada ntsmr-4.g t 1 tbe floor ! 1
;ft rise to inti•rrti•ig n t l e 'Clerk,' waS his
fal . ejaculation. :. 11 ~/ ' -- ; ,
i ii 'Sileoce--gieuce!' esnunded thrTigh.:
thq hall.. 'Hear iron • I bear him !"c-.llear.`"-;,
Alit he - has, to say ! ear John Q'Pliefl
- 13
4; • •
were - • _ - ,
Adams !' -the una imous ejaculitions ,
oilJ,all sides.' 1 ''
i `
Juan instant, th'e *of profound si'ence I
to,ioed th roughout thb Hall--yqa might
have heard a leaf of pi per fall iu any l fait ;
of': it--and every - y.- , Wns riveted oti the !
• e -' ,o , ; 1
YMerable Nestor of_ .3lassaclinoctts, the pu r
fast of - Statesmen and t-b,e noblest of men ! i
- 1 1; paused for m
a omoqi i '' and, haling gir-
It, Mr. Garland i'r ti
,
/
It - ' "--'--A will+ , ng look,! •
4 proceeded to addres4; he multitude.
1
—:rlt w:1:9 not my Intel:11;1On, said he to take;
7',.?...far: in these extra° '' inary proceedings.;
- 111 61 Loped thot this I Ouse would succeed ;
r
I lF e rganizing/itself--t It, a Speaker hnd
9 li: wouldbe elected-land that the ordi-
4, 1 7 business of I r legrs• hi iotivteo.uld be pro- I
e 1 used ; in- This is tin . th e time, or place 1
t?- the merits 'f the conflicting 1
claunatts for seats froni ew Jersef.; that
~,i1
nbieet bblon t th llq eof Represent: l
1 - whic h, 1; 1 e pus
41 , i vesiwitieb, by the enstituiou,ls made
!Ito; ultimate arbiter of 'e clualifizations of
Ili members. 'Brit; wha spectacle we here
i l et t , 1-, -- .
.' , 7 a• Wel de,grade nd disgrace _our
'rges ;we degrade an disgrace our con
fltruents and the count i 11'e do not' and
cannot o r ~, • . a nd ' ,
014lc 3za ' I .FI IY* Because the
,- , of this lio I tbs.; mere Clerk whom
. Ti e , ° mate, whom we emidoy and whose ex
--
-I,l, l . e r a, s ee dePe oda pon odi will—usurps the
I L' "", 'nd sets es (th y Representatives,
Tt "., el " e gcretits o the w ole American pen-
defiance a : b .de fi.loce nd ho s'us in contempt r
~, at is th is Clerk f yours? Is he to
r e Go a r d ,Lbl bit' ere,_ . ne
~tive, the functicins_
.146 5 --' n neut, ndr -4n end to this Con
lipHe rein es to, 11 the-roll ! It. iii I
: :n r
_06.;,?4. t corn ' him to call is; if
11,..,:. 10 .t do-it video ly.' , ' i
lif
t. LI re to was tuieir4 ted \ •by a.membir, •
.1,
.- _, • 1r , \ I
- :
. lirxi_l i
..
. --r i
& Propriet ri
-------SC--- , . - - , I
d Plri•T et.N g,i3t r
wise Two Dot.t.,tas
drscotainned„funtil
cept AV the dption
vowed hot would resign rather than call the
State' 4 New Jersey.] ;' . I • -
'Well, fiir, jet him Left •n (continued Itlr.
Adams,) andwe mitypossib:ly dittetiveisome
way by Which' we may get along without
the aid of his all-powerfnl tatertylearuing;
and genius.. If we cannot organize in any
;ether-way—if . this Clerk of yours will not
I consent to our digeharging the trusts 'confi
ded to tii by our ctinslitnents l, -tlien let us
imitate the example of thelVirginia -Rouse
1 of 'Burgesses, which; wliTn the; Colonial
1 Goiernnrj.(Diuwiddie)'orded it to disperse,
refused toicahey -Am : imps l lkadl/41fildliigl .
... 111-.
itnindat7., incrllelrie
kn v !I r ; -
The multitude could a t' contain or re
t pieas their enibuiiasni any °roger; but sain
t ted the eloquent and indignan t (speaker, and
interrupted Um with lotidand &atoning
I eimers, witleh seemed: l to shake, the Capitol
Ito its ceni rd f The very g •-nil i of; applause ` land enth asiimu. seemed to fl - oat in the 11
;
inospheretof the Hall,' and ;every heart. ex
; panded ;With an indeseri4ible fhclitig, of
i pride and exultation! Tbe!!tbriboil the
I darkticia„lthe very chaos oflanareby,ibich!
had for 'lliTee "days pervadell tit l e
r ,.:1 ati tetic 1
- tar. exs,lwere dibpelled tayj the intigi4 : the
; taltsmanic influence of a single inan,i arid'
, once Inorel.the 4ecls ,of G verimient,were ;
et il!tii4Con. -• 1 1 I •
t.
1 linving.4 this powcfful rippba brOil:;10, 1
tine ycr . 1 4 1 (! rg tuized :13enibly iti n pdieup- !
ti. , u of itA iiiiardous.ro , it'on he 9tbddtted;
; a motion 4 , ,luiring the acting Cleik tu t pro
ec,,l to calf ! the roil. ! . I 1 I
' 1 •
i - Thi s : 41 l.iniilar Inotibos Ia( alrlearly i
he•zn wadi , by other metulOs. Theicliffi- I
culty was lthat the Clerk declin d Ito enter
, tai u th, mi Abcordingly, .4 r: LOaraS was
immediat ly int( rrupted by la ',b urst utivoic
-- ; 7 es, demon ir.g, 'How Shall the question be
i put ?' ' 'I 'be will put the qnestilm! ?' 1 The
voice of 1 r..AdainF.: was heard-above the
,
i tumult; !i f intend to. put the piiogtion; my
', gt if i' Tha word brought col,derloUt of cha
t
i os. There was the as the mastermind. i
1 As soon as the multitude had-xecco
litself, and the excitement oft iirepret
f 1 enthusiasm had ab - aied, Mr.! llichird• 1
! well Rhet ; t of South .Carolina, leaped I
one of th c;esks, waved: his hand, au!
tt die "rate of 5 ets.
(0 one insertfon—
-5 cents. A liibernl
t rertisers.
niations, by
!NI
ECEI3
ke the veil
ossq,
rone of !leave'
precious sere
( _
list turn ssidi
hoftle4ead
iii be
're re
remt
i tfc s cup of jo3,
II
Lc rtra [ifelt
7rom the:l3dTs
']Bs7. •
: ir e ° n 4 e l . n U ty E szo -s N i n xith his on
-
y.
in consequence
omF New Jersey,
F r some time to
and presented to 1
the perildusland
people unabie Au
i
.) stitutionat birly.
: ouse has no Qffi
-3 prec r edin con
! hairman 'of} the
tate of New I Jer-
I lined to proceed
lased to emertain
ioi were made,for
g the Flunie from
nip of the most ja
dressed the House
nAhiog-bast.Ofif ,
ipect. .
claiused 7
wove
RIUS take
II )use s ar
Lii IJGus,
its confiii
agi cod to
Ile' ha
sintehm '
resp.ctical
antt• st
riumphant. But
ent was at hand,
which sent the
lieu CronAvell ut-
Sir Harry Vane 1
Pane'." arid in
arnous Rump. Par-
Hereu inn it was moved and orderel
Lewis W iliunis, of •-•Nort11 . Carolina,
. l
yarn well .Ithett, eonllticil Jell
Ad-:m; to-th.e. Chair. 1 • - i '
1 , 1
..
W,ll d Mr. Wise,' of; Viegtinia,
!'Sir, I rcp-trd it as the proudel,thotir of
life ; and if, when you shay he gather i l
your. fetite , s, I %semi a ked toiteteel
wcrli_whic'u
,iu my, opining are best e
lated to give at`once the elyrector of al
your tom
b.l .wuultilinscribe on b 1 thia
wilco
1
:, 'I intend lo put t e question .
self.' -1 - , 1 •
.., I
• . What Family Govelnnient is.
1 ' I
Tt it 4t to watch children • w th sin
ous eye, to frown at the inerry louth
of innecent hilarity, to supi,resl their;
ous linglilter, and to motill them into
ancholy little models of Octogenerianl l
ity. •• 1 , 1 j
.
And when therk itare beri intfault;
not t.imily'to i'lmish them Oni aceoti
the per,o,:it injury; that you,haq chi
i i
to suffer n. etnuserient, iircittendcd h
con rode! ea to -yetirel f, pa's:es 'T2I Lb o ll]
idi
oc. ' ~ ' '
, i •••_ f'! I ! i 1
' Nor ii a it to-'o the , litt e culprit
with angry trord , ;, to stun ifte Willi o!deaf
i emd noi , e, to call '-iiitu -(),), bard tames,"
which do •'not expri, , se his misdeeds,' to' load
hint with ppitheis which would be c.trairl
ftgant, if applicetwn I fault of enfold an—
ormity; or to d 'dare; with e :lsidr6..ta vehe
mence, that he is tti. wort cliild in th:‘
world anti destinol - for tho P gathrt.
Mt it is to watch anificitisly for the first
risings ofisin and t 4 4 . erre6 tliWy to bon
ifict, the earliest workings of ittelfisbnass;
to respress the first beiuning4 of 'rebellion
against 'rightful authority; to ;teae, an im
plicit au stinquestionihg and ch'ee.tful obe:
deuce to trip will of; thc pire,n4, as the
I .
best prep ration ,far itlfuture allegiance to
;the relni emenis of the civil 61ligistrate,
and the'l. ws of ho, eat lintel ind Fath •
cr in _II lIVIITI. . " i
7 , - l. -
It is td punish a fault' because it, is a
fault; ticause it is sinful anti dotittary, to
the - commands of GOd; witlitiO, reference
to whethgrit may or Imay nOtf,have. - been
productiv'e c ir itnmedidteitijuti t y i tt( l the pa
rent or others • i 1 1 r 1\ 1
It is td ; repTvc •Withcalintieis iimilcom 7
posure, a - ntl not ni;ll.fl,g,ry.jrriraiion; l in s a
few words, fifty ch4en, 'ond' not with 6,
torrent or abuHe, to punish as often as you
threaten, and threaten only whey you in
tend and can remember to perform; to say
what you, mean, and. : infallibly do as you
"say. ' ' 1 •- I 1
1
•
• - t
It is to govern your family as i - in the
. ,
sight of flim who gav'O you am.hontyortio
will reward your strict fidelity With; such
blessitts las He bestoWed on l 4linithatn, or
punish your_criminal neglect ' arithj.stich
curses as lie visited. on Eli.-4.Rekqous Her
yid. -- ' 1 [ ''l -. l' I• I I
optning of this
.srztiyi had main
tllie-appeared to
ime in wilting:—
1; he seemed to be
a
round him; but
Incldent,, escaped
tile struggle had
Ing,ll 11. Gar:and,
to "call Mi. roll
:sine, as was.usnal
ticrzeedit)g tolt-ard
id and saw 'that
togto- get the - fl6or at
i t
et
keen
Clerk ; hie hands
I§3 desk, where he
mist liim4n I sing.
ire of.Ottway like
'ugh
peat
tie - A
Sutgaooll
etliir+-
iipat
up %rift'
'Wait
plied. .
I E.hou
?ply, 1
for I
• Ile
•
that the Hon. John' 4Qatne.,,
the chair of the Speakeir of
!di 3C :rating presiding officer
Se organized
ational ,offieers. , Irony a
this will-say aye"—L. I
I pot an orpiirtunity to fi nisi
tjt i "(;:etil,ay:,-ed
0 -ea dutng, tuna ertug
the nomination: I
O
a candidatelwas as
would you de, if a .
order - I
Dal be came down
replied Abernethy
Eck you for such
muscles would I
eixors and exteoso
cl.fkuock you dow
il
RU
Ili
other rozinces.
rec l eiktfyib Tigbl .
"Th'p ,Hor viand
the- Turk ," e]
wid
~.. I
the literal version 1
Illuaselmen:
I i
"A wild an4..tet
the middle , ages, .
Jdwish
,tatti n !I.(
de'rhig-4ew *0
with nake d" fee , 1
lopi - wa it,' ' beard
ly over thd 'earth.
A' mark of blood i
His eyes bun like
oblique lick — With
i
bl . ood-like e es, s l rt,
tures, and pled i i
hp ever pursues, lili
terminable rurney
ges 41d,traifrsin '
the purposep of
and 'ever drivec...o
pulse, he is transi)
withlthe---st, td og
hnig'l renturi .. co t
14:4 (.h.l ago rifiew.
youth, in oilier ti
weaTy round of ag
as he hasten past..
!LI i:u-I I ,) , tel
t It
of the Jewi. nati
and It
an sheen' ker b
tralern, he prosee
of
.those ivbil trif
sentence of death
ed, be ran to P his
Ras to
an3VFIS tOp FR 00
Taking his child
the doer wit ,1 all
procession. I Our!
by the hea4 bu
for a Inomeit ag
Jew,r to manifest
the =innocent one
1
place of ezetutiori
Jesus, turning t
rael, said: 1
i
:'Thou refosest re
!'i go, fiiFit musti
But for thee the
Or repOst until
Go forth eti thy
Leate thine.Owtr i
. Pnusing 110 theriii
ered
1 .
41ble
Ara
upon
a ex-
'Ad
this
, till •
in of
ne
•I
As an exa
Eyerywher,
Mueh the J,
aye
that
-and
n Q .
But ehall n
i - "He assiii
1 . goesi forth' 1
feet shall .Isl
1" , "ITow, ai
, •
!sweets of a
tomb: Bud
(M• his dust
1 •
his lanceste •
glooinY cave
the dust fro}
knees: Nik
him': He s t t
top of 'the re
log flown fr
skulls of hi
Final' chibirr
to d`r; but
tbe ll:tapes
tents to bn
liOgiruins of
from cities !..
the solitary clim s the ei
be'yo!und the
log torrents,
ethyst and
, perikl shrou
' The dariug
I
are no soup
',glaci , ers. T
the heaven
_Wardei iug
suing angel
fire, !nod, 10l
more_the bed
fiXiob. 1 Th
storied with
.dintst-With li
martYre, the
ever lived O
g t zes upon
tiiasd by
, 1
of filightful 1
the oarth, cc ,
his iocket, e
upon' his fc
:ige df life
crag of .1E
sul,urbus
floods of lav' r
is l'idt yut 1.44
the kvind rl
wavi—the
save the MI
i*
sink AEI t h e I
the bitted sb
dred I . blend'
shield. A'l
rein I harm' 19
timete:
, b glic
Where monk
furi o deini
feet lof the
so riveted
a al.
.
He s' ye to
blood : , e R4
tortures for
not. ! LEAN,
deaf , the i
indtistsy; th
solitary jun'
In Potion
around him
"And 1
tilt
-1 I I
1. 1
P riii
„ rang, to
Noirisere=
your
ed to
I t . t h e
aleu-
Ituao,
ben-
spa
, ursts
) . ,
1 .P 3-
met-
Igray,
it is
nt of
need
) ill
, t re-
,:thei College
Albern
i I
in area blown
' ha cool
[ _
M
I
gtlll3
int mci
111 of {myJ
PPS
tine nt
lion?'
arm,
rely.'
1
IMMI
fIIERING itEW.
_ 1
bfoundation of CI
now notl now
,
r. .1::). ICoyet
fr,
a volwne lent
.
of the 6hristiat
t he i givey, l prfes
,
us it exist a ll
ible leget4,4ti tin
*bleb po+iified
he 1 traits pf
A ,the
tprt4atirlitro
1 uneuverell-,lead,
wandering cents
.'- Ills fad is pal
a ; upon his{ folyehet
sapphires beneath
h an eagle like nos'
ialid. and harsh if
a coarse vr O olers
ith staff in OW, his in;
SpeakinAi all languai r
ll lands ' knowing not
on ceriltig I himself,
1 ,4
iward by ' secret, im
)lited from fi j ace to place
1)
i s t hs . s uc e ff ew T e s i ;v: : : di t '; p h e ep t i d ‘l i t ,:i a e
l g , s , . 0 e ) i r::::: '
, l Once or twice only ha
, 1
the may ionti)lete th
I his story: lOe wa s
i n; Aliasuesius by nant ~
tI inch.. Dwelling in .ft -
ted our Savior,'' and ors:
, 'Crucify
_Wm.' The
having hec'h pronouncr
Ouse, !Jefora which Je- 1
. the way to Cslyary.—r t
lin his arms; he, stood at
his family to bhold the
1 Savior, welghed down
vett of the CromS, lcanett
test the wall;land that.
his zeal, critell, struck]
and, poinking: to m
gothe,
bade hits on. Then
?I I
the unfeeling child of hi
ll I 1 •
4 1 1 1:p1
of cd:
I
t to the Son,
eeds
shall bo no
Id
return.
.urney •
raserbe mounq
the cities twit
.1 i n. 41 , 4 ,4 01
I
t e Universe;
intz and 6 , ”:11
the deicer
and beario
of my curse;
, thy deliver'.
I •
ple
the
putt
of ;EL,
I ts at
la ui
avy weight)
g for death
l i !
til the day of jiidgaieat!"
i
t-
crucifixion, and then
serious strangely, whose
fathiliar w ith all land* .
11l land* -
r age, he lings :, for the
and the repos o of the
iiiST I
it ' of. death he must live
shall of mingle i with that of
re. 1
He drdgs hi self from a
, in `f.?llount Car 'e.1, 1 shaking
n the { l . beard grown even_ to his
.
te gin 6 iug- skull are before
:'s a nd hurls th l mm Ifrom the
,ant in, and they go bound!,
an p' ekl to.. rook. he al the '
t.par'd,oto of his _ n ifs' and six I
en, ri i whom ha l ' e been able
he c a not. Heitushes into;
of alli g Jerusal or' and at l -
.1
try h imself beneat the errunb i . l
Lllme but in v l ft3.l Flying
nd men, the wanderer seeks
/1
kp sees of the { l earih, He
erliis)iag mountains. I Passing
region of vendure, and of dashl.
his eet tread thst seas of amF
()pa). Above Lim, are only
led in Mistti and eternal snowsi
aglo searsmot so tier, There
s save the cracklings •of the
e , stotl , seems almost to touch
ifalio / e. There!! surely the
evri shall rest! lo: 1 A purr
I unsheailis a 'swot' of; fisming
}th wanderer beholds once
yense the drama Of the. Crucif
Ray, fl lm earth to heaven is
myre d of celestial beings ra=
jght.l Before him are all the
it
1
sat hi, and sages Who have
and died. For(
'lmoment he
lthe ii , lion turns away;
o sw 'rei" of ? gamethen and l demons ii .
!form, 1
Again heiranders over
Per with five piece s of eopper in
even with the mark of blood,
- rehead.l Itladdeno With the
e, be ithrownhimlf ` into' the
tna, htttl the boilin gliquid and,
lame harm hint' apt. Thit
'a vonitt him forth; for his hour
ime. lErnbarking upon the sea
rves Pi Furface idto , mmintain
ease 1 divides; aid all perish
pandering jew. Too light, to
ocean, its waves east hint . upon
lore. hie plungai into a. hunt,:
, i
y conflicts withon sword' or
1., in )rin. The i eaden belle
i
ssly n e on him; batOel r aitet and )
man e fro mhis charisma body.--fr
ratedsquadrons fightlwith the
ions h . te himself under the
2
ag
r i bo *ell, and is' u nharmed, ,
te his cal and Way ',together.
1 Nero ,
Ilion artildrink with
a 7 inv e nt • the Inosii . horrible
is pinishment,;iet iujure hhe
log, inl hitt vaio, pursuit of
lauds that throb; with life and
re Wandering Jaw.' thieads the
'les of the tropics. :He wail
!
alt. 1 . Fierce serpents sport
but none venturol to harm. ,
'as he windere, I
1 I ,
snot Mountains .
itlier,in the cities re
eaten In the.tor
ecol
:e aft
eat h
X
or
e desert" !
.s ha
m E n
EMI
M
.ad. 4
tbei!
e and
a fell
. I •
Ihigei A morel'
Onent I Dover
&(suls of
1 ., Itl p, 1 .
. 1. , ' 2 cop e o i ,
L.!. tom assembl.l
v olipecemher
In
rw gi to our cello
Shy, ruitfd j
lc urastance4of, ,
netfi thrdat(.n tolii,a
Ter,itery and bide
pe.rOol'pf their ngh
I
pi/ t h tl go o r th er o d t t is hi
for ?roil Missonril'
1 113
sio E flit.. polls ln I
lent leleleted at ri
sent en s adverse t
jori fhe people,
and pp ssive. IA '
n i
. ill p t, of persons el
otli persons ele.ied
like • lent and :f 1
and grading , test
1
i t.
is
15
' lion 1 a nci ii ns l tit p ti a i s i on ,
part ',partisan regis
men lanai° Bee
said oensiitutional
vidi kl fo the same
wit +Ely import
i itir
den i , lspecially 1 i
'eensps,of p)e Pe3ple
tent fithp territory, i
belt) . tot4l4,4iisfran
‘,., a r ta USSEOI)
tors r 1 - th otherimul
of i
up
Stu .
con
'tl
6111 1
ule
MI
ed t .rams a constiu
Kan , ~,,,. defiance' 1 ;
1 .
by I t r• wn record,
nuno i , ty 'f theipeo l p I
theinpro edings we
thelpe pl on , the gro
unt i l e
i es , and that.
4tion th United S
l i
i
I Ear l y pr i otect them!
agai the inilignati
I pie. 1 i k l , 1
I I e face of tiles , '
sub the iostruho i .l
med •a 'vote of the;
or r etion. They
styl by It.hem an el,:
cc t co stitntion, n
ther . r , e 4 be 'elect l 4
have - ten p ing this 0
'a
state i t action °Elbe
ary t.intidar said 1
1 g k l 1 i e n e r o o I f - t t
o o ° °-.!.
h t o Y e n s i t o i i b f t e u a r ti j o e ' .. ;
sign f thesamo hero
plo 'Kansas their 't
the tot. box in bet!.
the y lrgitimatel
L
h
bod rer in Kansas
snot;ton of power I c ,
°MI lit remedy froth
legit r ate; source of'
/ 101 1 , That, we
(
con i t 1 1104, framed 1
is au nstr i ment host 1
andia pealing to .thel
tuani 'fo the rectii
seed olgmnly enter
1
enan itli' each ,Otho
ands, nyl circurosta'.
cons I don, so fr,ILLII I
Tzto, o be the.or'gini
Kap , , b tdo pled i. '
TED;
. tunes, nd sacred bon ,
ity teilhe same. i , ill
B i cell, That, we
tl
ed il l do of of Desem . •
and eel ction oflJ'
cri and miadetaecui , r
'of tbm territory, and! he
.V. il ._•
th
eserve , That: tit !giSia\
in t - territory en th 6 1 deiyi
Issll IS t3O .only le_iti ate la
body ibat lies overlh , en, lecta
ritor of XanSis, an , at i l •
shall tiot e suspende; by any , col
or s ,o g vernment I ne a fatT at
tial cite_ s all be had on' ha q#l 2l • ,
I: R re , That tid. d agate Iconvention
i t ,
doh rub re-ondonse he natittiti a linoin,
1 4
as the To ka cons'iti nti , and o declare
it to ' p Ili the__,Wi h 1 of t i lie tra•onty
Of. 'pa aof Kin 1 to•day an . that•
;,)
ivh tt, alpill have' 'al reepie t e pp . :1...
ularttllo 'on, nndeil n britY Of Itit i tti r only
legiM it territorial; ore 'cm'
.tienestl i ll in nem ;, t o . r i ceogo) ed by
the *lto ty of tb:S', pi _ ,Stite#, tit we
jil tit
t4 T uri t
*hal boai tam It ag alii:OPP 1 ion ''
1 ,
tad, tbat it okiiig,ettiofty. to thi
abo tz tien4 wo . :re s pectf ul ly Mem ra ite,the
teal civialfLegudatur *bout t'l jfpue in
es sermon on the Al' nat .,,, 1 to me a
fair i litid impartial 'el don la a d that
ir t
, ,'. , , ' ,
they er it, do tai 'the e stitn
ti „the people's' " , tutioframed at:
tati
T ' " and the ' Ito ion, f is Li
i i I, ~_.
co tes i s vote' i! t e e oi*Ul/5
I Q
teary, that th ' attiredlieisi. pro.
ride that lite eonati ' tie, whiohil shill re
:, 1 , ..
1 - -- LI - - 41
- I
I i n i i
1 1
1 ' 1
iia, l
li
li mi
ie 0
ijority ft]
e fund:mei
beco
ofi
1311:1
ri„ e1 4 1 4•0 1
ta
t ti,
outrage d
• K - ' : -
1 7
i *lliTe
18ft,AO' - dt
‘l 4 .cizeti.i. n.
:ta' F.; - 1
A ti . a in
i
I
eil l'4l
Tr il. ui:Ocir
1 ... :
;la nwfis . 0
0 P:,
MEI
=
egatt l ,)
thiH
Ifor Ii the
l pod.
IMI
Al lEi , 5
d ?.11
it e nay Osa
Ka ias 1
( 1 :%!;4 1 ;
II f (plop..
ad, iatet4d 1
. t i4 e• ' l a * i tul4 alio ' vi
a toliet,',
ud lint I iait I
03 11 1 8
al l ot
t
imal aet ;41i; 1
al tioaventl
Tadao al \I
ofl i an
ti3tlVfil
*3I Z
1
tad ,
' 1 k i: i t •
e'g;ir ,
o toi to
I; aii
left 'l,'
ii . .',,,
,
• ~
rl
ift L i
Iri r
I
fa/.1. t
eson edi
this '
.t r/
Iteste4 11
of
ITSCDCe
army w'
.g thei
an mitr,,
Lthey
hti t ve ,
*f
'do [
I I
t•
rejF
31oncfry
&fin
ong
y
ho pa p ,
rob fi
• ,
hist;
ie dangl
F.
t o only
Orel pro
pedple,
Ic3 thei'eft
rly riput,
omptonl
the'po.
fJusii
f curl i ,
bia le4ue
.4 We 911
liperctilt
)NOT
fo tb
I( 1. rla •
[,. 4 ,
s
~ 2
cettol
- • 1 1
, i
.4onoce t
11 I
219 .4 18 a
y 41h,
_tioii It
ill of 't
tho
utf,
t L.
lite said
that it
will,
aiid bu
tuitions,
ald env
-11 sever,
tb said
s !rm.
State of
o.r for
. bostit:
I .- ii
, o .0-can
ir,"indlO,
858, ai a
l' e hi l T ie°
1 •
ei PlN' 3 ,r l-
I .
,
ected
(.
ctober
1 • making
'rt. lig) ea..'
'fu'i l otion:
,
.st lotion
d impar
i ,
k ll
at
A eP
co l t Tot
,t
l'
• ti I
Abu
,State
1 I
1
it; and t
-i , en W act
i
in !ha ' co '
t.e. i of come -
n the E! i;e l rar, :Ind.!) 8
tritud, ac otnpanied hit
ant}' perceived that t
as fasc c:ining nee
Aeon ; and beica hi! -
„ dresacd hbiin iu the
1 ---- r — i -- r
strikingly evinced
pat ion, heltil hetweei
ifr:epd! Gi.neralße
flto hi il exil r. !, 'Bel t
iiivioity.lof •ebrigt
I to th's' in f ivil.of N I ,
;elf an .1, Inkaill al
words. [ 1 1 . I
"I can not eon
linau Hke 'ion can I.
Being leveri:exhibit
a buinau'fc.rm, Fivi
and.eyes. '
Lei Jesgs be whatever yd i n Please—th
highest intelligiine , the pur st Iheart, ran
; ,profound legislator , and in II t4.spcets th
most singular ban who . ha ever existe
I grant it. t Still e -•was s mply ama
1 who taught his•dis iples,lan deluded ere -
ulous t peoplF, as ' id Orpheus,lCotifuciu
i i
1 aiKlaahCia• .' 1 adorned b
"Jesusleansed himself to be adorned, b -
Cause' his p i redcCess re, Isis and Oririi, .1 ,
1 piter Juno, had - Ovisdly m: do themselveti
objects of worhi . i' The ascendency xif
Jesus over his tin was like the aceudene
. oi the gods and he oes of fable' 'lf JPs
has inspassioned and 'attached to his char -
at the multitude—if , he has revolutioni
the Werlil*- 4 -I see i that only the power f
genius, and the ation. of a 'cOmmendin
spirit, which vanquishes h world,'as so
many conquerorstive a n , Alexancleic,
Ceasar," yap, Sire, and D o itmmed, wits
I ,
66.8;400." '' - 1 1 ' 1 ; . ~- •
To this zipped fi Bert ' na; . Napoleo 1
c i )
replis iin a strain felogne n 6 every syll:
cave, sir
elieve ih
• d
li a body,
tru in vindicatiel
Oil a
urse of
takon. In. the c
aid
. 1 '' I'
"I know men, a A' I tell.,
Christ is not a ma .1 Sper'
a resemblance • he iveen
founders of empirev nail the
religions; That reseriblane,
ist. There is be.weeif Ch i
whaterer other. relf
_ionf the.
fiuity. No! I su
to my, tfibunal.
very 'fai from pri
their vain, images.
tors of JudiS, and
cum n
I judge th
'strafing
The ge
of China
of Athens, have n
thing ts
[
AM MO. i
~ .le is Mat so wit Christ.
in him,•astoTLes lii o. His
ma, and his Tiill! chnfounds
and the history of bis life;
ty of his ,dtetrinia, which
i
mightiest difficulties; (ghoul]
no. Ell peyeia! said nt,) l an
Ithosel dif6Oulties th mot :i. -
tion; his g spel, his apparitid
his march 1
across t e ages at
— , everything is,,fo me, a pl.
terY insoluble,. which plunaJ
reveri, from which I can
.1 I .
mystery wluch I tan neither
, l'ain: I - Here / see nothing '
3usiCiiiof Ci
zonrynesta, ai
they enkindle
Itzt can
takings cong
I IT'
their
'6'hioh
1
!oldie,
inan
aesar, Of ,
61 or t.
'd in Itho
you conc . 1
ueSts, w,
faithfdi, l'ancr entire,
' ? le • h.
ory 3 , airuies c
.while living, as ti
forgot Hanoibal.
~• sinslo; I battle' id
t , ersity. scatters our'
'I
"Can you conceiy
pror of the Roman
dcpthi‘'pf his wan.
'"einpire?l SFch is tii
sion and, conquestl
tianity. l ',,Nations
Me, but ' the chore
then,. the power w
climb thus assaile
ly devote'
ave forgo
ho bar'
liduch is
ist crush
'friends,
re of Cae
Senate,
'Rama
t i he•histor,
f the ig
Wl' away,
a 4 rernau
li4ll has
t'y• the
of Andthe b i ages?
rage boa ity o r Who
Fthe' arm which or eighteen hundre
ars, has protect d the. church fiom s
=fop a.torms which have threatened to en
gulf id Aleande ,jeacsar,l Charlemangc , l
il f.
and Myself,, founded: empittis.'!..l3nt up3s
what did we rent te'creations of oar genil
us? , J Upon force: Jaws Christ alone found
1 1; .•
ed bW , empire apo love, and •at this hint
millions of men w uld die foe:WM. I !
May we not exclaim in view of th
aboin, how tri fl ing and of .unworthy C 34
'aeration are the blasphemous ,emanationl
Of lesser minds *Oust thi3 truth of rel .
glen; when it requnis f an honest."Oxa' min
&icr:pt.-4e subject to wrest such ecmfession
firdm aMind as grOst as Napoleon's!-P4
rms. '- - 1-- ' 1 !: 1 'i
•
IT ) I. am a phrenologist.. Won];
itoultke to have me eximine • the ' began'
iOnieatldi,sin? do 'i t cheap.' AV:I
eaid the fitemee pausing • eon two etrok , l
oii4her 'oesi . l .l they tiOn't
ldcAtonion bcnbo!ein wi h a tog- too ,
'Oomi ..
oncea.lweekl . . ••• '
flffirrlow does a l pitcher '
rom man throwing his nil
One is water in th e pitcher,
iS pitcher in the lot:.
,
• .1
•
I
n i
i /got,
tiii. lifeots well as 'the pri e of the country;
womb 4 glorious race ofwombwhich tio_ether
land cm sbow. I seek n tto fitter them;
fo r s beforetboy can, beeo p this they will.
tint.° to nishi earnest, efforts of one! or two
kinds. Thera art. some' who' 'defreeiato
their c,oriditk:at, and some tivho hard a false
ttride in it t liecause they demandorulirc Con-
newspapers. . ..... 1 ~
I' 'Many girls are discouraged bet. .se they
cannot belsent away from Inane tot'fiatiiing
achoOls; but men of superior - Minds and
knowledge of, the world would rather have,
for wives ,women Well and properly I eduea
ted-at home. And this education an be
had wherever the desire ,is not want ng. A
taste for reading lies wondOra, and lan ear
nest taster for knoWledge is almost certain to
robtain a -sweet drauglit of the sfpicrian
Spring." 'filen is a farmer's daugliter in
this very room, in 'which I am writing, a I
beauffril, l l....fined and intellectual i rrouran,
in wl se girlhood bookswere not as I.l.•nii- I
(al as n W, aml wno.gained Iler-kin e d ue ,i.. I
lion un4r-eircunistances which wolitd bees!
discouraged any one but one who Iliad als
true a love' l
of study.. . . . ! .
1 . I will state why I think .the Country
girls arc yet to, prove the hope of the couu- 1
tinry• The women lof towns and cities are I
ccoing so universally extravagant, foal
(sh and fashionable, that. men are alinost in
despair of obtaining wigs who are Inot in
yalids, and providing them with iwkat they
demand after they --
have married them.
taless the, youn g man has tha fortune
(good or bad) to'be the inheritorlorwealtb,
he must spend the best bloom i of his youth
to acquire enough to "start upon;" as 'laetr
ile are expected to begin now-a day 6. Ma
ny even in high plades would 'go -to the
Country for their. choice if tho met their
equal.in refinement and intelligence Wo
ri
men' are prepang to take a I rlolll l stand
in history,'and . they cantiot do it-i ignor
t.,,
ince. • I -, '
• i .•
1 Tpwn girls have' the `advantage 'of mote`
highly polished manners and greater a 4;
domplishatects; but country girls have tit...
finitely more to 'recommend them as rivals
Of 'their fair city sisters. They katte d more
vitt, tousehold knowledge and economy,
ty, - a ec tea and -fres tressloli =impulse aid
beWitr; -4 110 49 t -
thought. When they have I cultivated
winds there are_ moue , chance() in their fa."
areal- abil ity,
vor for 'good sense and heal- ability, because
So much is not demanded by the frivolities
Of society. The, added fitstre tor fOreign
accomplishments coauld !easily, be !caught by 1
such a mindlfrom a veryllittle egiiitaet With
•
the music., - I I' I . I
i - I would opt speak as though our farmers ,
daughters were deficient in education. Na.
ny brilliant scholais and talented women
may be found among them; in New End
land this
,is especially Sr.; but I Would seek
to awake the ambition of all to become • that
1 •
admired and favored'class which the 4 ought
, .1
to be, if they will but unite refined c
with their excellent; graces.:
lIA sweet country house, ,with ro=cs and
oney-suckles-trained to climb over , it, with
good' taste, beauty -and 1 in telliodeeitthio,
toiltoil enough to insure health, and leis u re to.
. enough * I
'and' I
court acquaintarme with books flowers, ,
and the loveliness of nature,: witpeace, 1
plenty and love, is surely, rlueef t 6 para-1
discs which Heaven; has left fur thei
attain
l
ment:ofn L. _ , ma n . I ' I — I',
went of _ -
BEECIMI
t the Sopron
to men until
aea, omit
iosipon he haia
Ithit reply .
ou 'that desu:
giaiininds•se•
hriet. and th
koile of (Abe
,•
;doom not ~ e
. stienity
iiitence of in
go l ds, but al.
myself helot
.4 the 4egisla
-
of[Rome an.
kb can over
Every thin,
_e
yee'
His birt
he - prefoundi
'grit:li §e dh
na trim he
whiah :'§w
~rßsoln
hislunpir,
•d the realm
thlitbrs a al ia
s rtto
, ot . ' ;escape--
deny nor ex
'
1
,;•• A CANDID DEACOlifv
•1 1 L
Deacon M. was an 'honest old leodaer, a
, ~, ,
kind, obliging iteighber; and a good Church
going Christian, believing in the Presbyte
lien creed• to the fullest extent ; but:duk
e:day ! this Pillar Of. the Chureh was at
times a little (shaky'--in fact, 1 the; dll cam
would occasionally . get exceedingly imel
low ; and ,almost every Sunddy at dinner
he would itlulge in his favoriteeider-brin. -
ily to such tin extent that ` t was with some
difficulty herreaehe&his p w, which was in
the broad aisle, near the p Ipit, and between
the Minister's, and village 'squire's: One
Sunday morning, the Parson told hie - Hock
that he shouhl preach a sermon to them in
die afternoon, touching many - glaring sins
0.411 L. .1.:2 fr .c.suod, -,t..3.-.......- ................t
among them; and that Le ,hoped that they
would listen atiettiVelY, and not flinch if
he ahead happe6 tobe:severe., The after
noon came, and;tl4 house was. full ;f-every
body' turned out to hear the ineighbers
'dressed down' 'hy thFinini'ster, 'wile, after
ell opening hii sermon, commenced npon
1 he transgressors in a loud voice;' with the
question, 'Where is . . the drunkard ?' • A
solemn pause succeeded; this inquiry{; when
Up rose Dower; M., with a face radiant
, I from copious drinights of his favorite drink
'at his noontide meal, and steadying himself
Ins well as he could brthepevOall, looked
!up at the. Parson, and, replied in a piping
and tremulous voice, 1 'Hera :I auk:- Of
poem, a consternation:nu:moist thefcengie
getion was the result orthe honest Deacon's
response; however, the. Raison 'Went on
!with his remarks as he had. writtenthcm,
!commenting severely lipon , the: Ainnkard,
and winding up by warning him to; forsake
',at once such evil. habit's, if he would seek
tialvatiott and flee the Coming wrath. The
i l se De ff a it co gai n t a h . en u m i l i d del o ' w l7 o , ut an ap d 3 ; k sea lit ted' 4o
p h r i e 7- .
eher man in hieloudest , tones . 'Where is
;the hypocrite ?'; A panse 7 z-but ne one re
.sponded. Eyes were turned upon this and
that man • but the most glances seemed to
/ . I
be directed to the 'squire's pew, and Indeed
itite PMSOII seemed to squint bard in that
'direction. The Deacon 'saw wirers , the
shaft was levelled ) of 'viler() it shimild be
altnedi,and rising , once• More, leaned Over
his Pef-rail,tO the 'sqpire„,hom ho tapped
on theishoulder, and, thus addreised: 'come,
'iquirer, why don't you get up; I dr, when
he calked on me."--[Boston Port
Aleiander,
o _enthusiasm
, earisi of their
, ive of a dead
4h an army
to 'his' mol •
-
ten 'me even
aginian arm
our,power!
esus l l and , ad
r fa the on=
ankfroin ,the
:overning . tli
of! the anva
;rhlof Chris.
I thrones erum
What is
koteeted
farioas billow
of watet diff
fe oioi a br.id:
and the mite',
ESTABLISHED .AR'B
FROM 111411,t
•
By the way of
,Califotinscwo .heirec
interesting now 6
:
fromh Akincon
.
Belt Lake. A letter from Ott/ o l t
nom., published in a Coffin.. inspepe
r • • I -
tans toe. untowmg ItClll.
ru"There are a great tuany'of the br
nt upon the road, sonn;tabe,tt.aktittt , kbit•
Bt higer. United-7:StatettOnlitt: rein :
tlam's Fork within one and - trhil4-; 4't
journey of them, and ificen dayslto' ;it hetcr .
Thpre are - trompouiatlidng.out-Ikoiniheili
every 4 107; - ctx . iPtt,ut - belong ,
not been colleimm yet i lut lexpoce; Of.
. ,
1610.
valleys while there It a pgaidurtay,, or: aitig' .,
ing them out, and should they ._tea 'able i4'
force their way in, we will every manlleave •
ibis house and ifisprovements in ashes, Ant .
take - the Mountlaiurt. There is somewhere
about 3000 soldiers and 700 ' wago i rs st
Ham's Fork." . -. i ,
Ihere weitare a'Niesv of lire operations of.
the iNlornions., The whole.. military foreir - --
I , f the Pett Ic-met)ts lias been_drganizerl etrii.r.'
I bodied and diseipliued, and reinforce entst
I are constantly sent Mit ta - .alci‘those a l ready •
iu the field in lharrassiog the 'gover men'
1 treepsc4estrivii).. c ,trains ete. In a s rmott
lireseliell'on th - ,Eil3tli•e ' t September; )rigs>.'
I titiniYourt; e sew. '' ' - ' 1 • -'---- '.
.
."1 shall treat every army and, ever firma
- ed conipauy ihit attempt io co
ehere as 4
m
mob. [The congregation responded,tsenj
Youm might es well tell et that ' you cl an_
make.hell a powdi.r house,: as 'to tell me
that jou - could lei an army! itt hero --and,
'have peace,' and l i iiiteud. to tell them. and
show them this if they do not'keep;;.awayil
By taking this course you will
,fied that,
every man lan4 woman feels 'happy ,-atict
they say; "all is right and nil is ell;"
and I say that our enemies shrill no slip'
the bow on "old- Bright's neck. agai
"I have told you 'that if this peep" Will
-
lova their religion, all will be well; pnd I',
have told you that if there is any min or .
woman that'is not - .. willing 12 debt:roil-sap
thing and everything of their property thalt l , _
would be. Of use to au enemy if left,' Ivr an •
them to , cr o o Out of the territory; and t i epin
say so to-day,,;that when thiiatime comes to
burn awl lay waste` our improvements; if I
'env man undertakflS. to shield, his . ,he sliall -
•
i .. sheafecl down, farjudgement will hi - glair:
to thelino and riglihsonsness to the ..plum ,, ..
met." NoW the faint beartW' cab go in
peace, but( should that. time come they -I
must not interfere. Before. I will suffer •
.10PAUts t foin..tim449kletber; t h,ltdi -:,
bells( 610 'lstiliiilht nrw. sae foot 'of limb& ;: .-
nor a stick, nor 'a tree,. nor ,-a particle
,- of
grass arid ihay, t at, will brirls, left in feech
of our enemies. h au, sworki, if ;di ;th iven to.'
extremity, to utterly lay wast e, io the name
of Issrears,Gad." , - '.. • '
O'n - thel succeeding- Sunday, Sepfeurbet•
I1:1:th, 13 - righain' l Young pri.aehed and
.said: .RL ,1 . ' 1
‘"lt is a pretty bold`stand for this people
to take to say that they wilt not be. con
' 1 ,
trolled by the corrupt adeniu,staafors of but',
general 44qvernmeist. We willbe control'-
ed:Ly the donstitution and 'awe, but they
I
will nut.. 1 ' ''
- - '-----s--,
'6llliBll
- . .
"Ili' the troops ate now dn.. side otLara.
..:
mie, reniember that" the SwO l etwater,Li this
side of .that plaee; - 3 hey r.-2inst bave,' 80DitY
place to winter, tor- tliey cannot come - dire
here this_snason. We mulct go- out and
-u - se-them -- uprand it would ncit require
.fifty
men to do it.
.11ut probably we shall not
' have occasidi6o -lke that `d.) rsc i for,wo do .
r not want in kill moo. They May. winter
' in peace, at sonic• place eat Of us; but
1 when spring dazes they mus go - back to
tbe State , i or at hay rate they must leave'
the mountains.'
, We already holy, th‘i\acts •-of - !=lho _
Mormon band ill r the mountains, th. t these
deelaTationslltre not idle. The, A l ormolu
chiefs have ulaged war as well'as taLked it.
The guerilla - parties have barrasscd our
troops verrmuch by cutting off their; Sup
plies. ' A Monsieur Mageau,l who hairj - tisi
l arrived at Si, Lauis everland;! !forty days
'froth Salt Lake City, says he met the gov. -
ermuent trains blocked up in the snow, the
'cattle dylog.ind the officers and,men gloomy
!and despondent. He adds that the Mor- -
!mons,49l"e making the most active prepa.
rattan,l ,
sto, repel the troops, and that Young
had Stated in public council hi. 4 intention
to harrass' the army until •
the latter was'.
sufficient forlee to oterwhelin
UM Mini c ocu. '
people away. , • -
•. . .
. .
Quit LA aumin. a 7.—Diationary - , ,- 7 Eugliett. '
is' On:Latina very different not only from
Common colloquial English, , but even from,_
that of ordinky written I compositiot4 lti-f-.._.
.
stead of abr ut 40,000-words, there is Prab- • r
ably no single author in the language fr0m...4.
work's,whoswork's, ho w ever ,voluminou.s, so man y
A i t!
slO 000 aids could , be collected.= •Of
:the 40,000 words, there are - certiftly- many . ,
~.
more than ne-ha f that aro only employed,
if they are ever 'eniployed at all,, on the Su- ~
rest occaeions. We should any 0, ns 'be
n
2,
surprised to find, if'we counted , the , with
how smal l VI number of. words w e manage, -
to expresilell that.we have to sa y' either
with ouru ps or even with the pe
I!
. Gig- -
common li t erary Vpgii4k iirohab:r hsrdly-
extends to 10,000 words, our cotnrubn spa -
ken- Enghsh hardy to 5000. - And the
proportieui of native or home-grown Words • '
is undoub4dlrvery much higher in both
the 5,000 and the 10,000 thun iris in the
40,000. I Perhaps of the 40,000 words, or
thereaboutss standing in the dictirnaries,l
that era very rarely or never used, even inc l
writing,, between .20,000 and 25,000 may
be of French or Latin 'extraction. "if we
assume 22500 to be so that, , willieaVe 5,4 .
000' Teutonic words, those; that are non=
Roden ;ill thus amount to about one-half, ..
Of that tilf, 4,000 words may be current ~
in spoken language, why' will therefore
be getanue pD4lish for fo r-fifths of its mt. , .
tiro extent. 1t,.... i vi1l consist t i
of 4,000 Gothic!
awl 1,000 Roman werds. 7 ---Dubii i n Univer
tetij ..114s.ttrtc
II
r M M
111104
MEM
.'k ; ~ ''.~;..:
'~L~ , 4''y ..
•
'
EZI
=Val
*-
*- 4 r
e. ,
,6010
t the.
I ,f that,:
con:
V
Il
Si
IME
lail