Independent Republican., December 31, 1856, Image 1

1
i ~~1
~_
i s
I .S. READ . FRAZI.V.R
. EDITORS. .
CJIARL
~ ~,
it
coivis.
b!,.Nr.-.111 THE - WEST.
THE GR,
As nom)
, Westerii }cinE
tQlc sou
Unklor whose
IVont Co mi,
. .
•1 --- ..
,il, balmy and sweet; .
he lirdath of the blossoming litres,
1 boughs we. Were wont to meet
40dt in 'the olden times ?
Fat .
Fat away 7 --alown),ht the West ;
->
• Illessoin tl 'e limes that ' , lore so well,
t7ildet whose boughs my life was blest -. • .•
With a for • far dearer than woids may tcll.
Western rim!, thotigh so far away, • . _
f
\I mice in Your sighing their odorous Ipitrath ;
iri l clvorr stole it, tand brought it to say:
11 ..ffinis °tithe bOttglis yoit have wandered be= ...- I 4.1 leath!" 11 1 .
}rte , • , - '
Tlliy filles: in that avenue, le a fy ;and sweet, . t
To;•soure.ll and ruled one baby year,
' -• While- u l
de7e.their i3hadow our two hearts beat
. W l ith.a logic nueoutlet! by doubt or fear,
1•
flat hates in that rtA - enne, ihady and old, . -
1 ' i Imany -
Have blosstune.d land fat ec a 3 ear, -
'Sini.te onC utile -beak grew forever cold, t 7 .
• . . ,
- • Intl the of er forever withered and sere. ••
• -t' :4--- (1- . 1 .1 -.. : t i ll .l' .
1:. \‘ ‘ tti•-ternwilU , let the lindens rest! • -, • , -
IS - aft me 1113 biCAth front the linte-trce bow
1 tt
n • ..*! iel.'' l 7 - tr . ,:›- --: ,
Thitkhe Orfurne,ofiroses.that grow in the'West
Oa a lowlyt[ °Tavel that is coveted with flow
-1!, .ers I • 1
" ~• l - t le pikes e iiii at -my, de
, sire, up axe, and he the wotid ! and do 'von
, ityr.: * CISIIII.I 4 1 yourself• into'' the l •
i ~,,-
lay yourselves in the stove"." ,'
1 ,
Instantly the axe jumped rrii, ran' out - into
I.the vard,•and began to cut 4p:the wood 4. and.
• the logs (lame of themselver•iinto the house,
Landlairdtheiristdves into. thci stove. When
I Ala: sisters)•.--aw this,- they londered • exceed
high' at the cleyerner.:s of "lid fool; 'and as:
.1--.. - •
1 1,,,,.. axe tra 1; of its own accord the work when
' ever Einelyan was wanted to'cut wood, he
I lived .for some title in pea,ll•e a• - rICI harmony
with -them.: At leirgth the kVos.i'd was all ful
-1 fished. and they said to. hire'; • '' •
"Ernelvan WC .
iitV .,. . Iroli'mOre wood. so
i you nu:SI - go to Ih6:lorest,ni,l4l cut stunt'.'
..
In a -. ...iyri: .
1 „, a ;.,„ ! ,,i,: , \\ -1 1 , ha
i,
1 •• A v,”• said-the li wol, "-and yon who are
you'd - len'?" • . 7
were s• - iii, -00 I : - • . •
; . • he );).ets replied : ".The wooth
' are far his .nani, , oft, it IS IVl2er, anal WO COl4 tn
US to 00, '''
'
peasant.liad
I Brititla; foul Only said.-- II rim• lazy."
vow old',-h••
, - I low ! you are lazy , l" Zlried they -; " you
sail to-theta . , . •..- : .• - ..•
i w•iii 1,M., ; rrtriell tuen ; :mu rupr eciver we will
I have lu2 MIX
- take care, when .iur linsbalids
.1 - come home.,
-you th :•-e e lii , ;;
i that they!shall iiot give yorf., the red coaf ca
)"
vide ano•ng N
t ala i , boots. • - : : •
1.4:: alci. :liven vonlia. hundred- r. rubl e s. - • :
•. - , . ' Vs the - fool lungv,d fin' tble dijithes, be saw .
-.fr•onn alter tl c 4 1(.1! Man died, :Old die Si 41 . ..5. . ,i ':.
s- ,
. : '
Ma t_ t.r,niti,,t go rind cut the wood ;• so he got
• iVi i , : a il j ev - hadi buried him. fired,: on liapp‘: '
laide4erfented.! si i i ik e
.t. . i
m i .,
aftei.wn , rds 1 -.. m _ I i .•tr the stove, put 011 111.5 SitfipS :1114 sbr)elibigN,
111:11 ar . t_ . l,l.llllSl•if;‘illen'lle Was fires,'
c 1 as sibro•hers, too ''.it fancy to- go to tli,;• r
-Ifll', :oil- tilde Witli he inuircl„c' cd-ro - nid,•s- their 1 sed • he - wcilt iI I .I O Ow Yatii, dragti(A tlh!sledg
•, . n - ,
.
tool; a yopd" and the axe walk
father laid kit thein.ll So ther':;:iid to Erne- i l (11 " . 4)1• the . s' " ed '
.4, 1
... nill.z
~.,, ;,,1. , 1 ,. ,,, A 1 , ,.
we - are :
„oily, to the
[him, ruoiint - ed tlie sledge, aiid called out ii,
- his sisters in-law •
ciro - at-cik,witl th.iie '‘'.:ql.ll'lltilldri.d - hiul)le-..- : v.ith !, -
01'411 th e . gatt. - 1 ' -•
as; .1.1),I, if •,•, - eprospi l l: . r,in I n - 4% we will lilt! - c -
1 • When. the sisters- saw that. I !
Je AV:IS r idin,
. ) 1,11 41 1 - L'd ('I/:12. 1'4.'41 . 1'0(4.: ani t r• 1 ••• - •
1 i l. -, . l tl_l 4•,,p.7 . - -
~
1 , . ~ ,
~
.. ,
I 1 •'d ”WI '
.1 w Iti.orit ..ii,,,, norseS laciV Crl..! ty„
But do t Y, 5.:.13 - • 1 , ..erel it home. ;...and'w heir our :- I :, ,
~,,,..... , . , ,
.. r •
~,i , 3 01, ilii‘ 0
. : .,i,../111 : me .1-,lidge with.
wiv•'s• Ivoy• si'ers-itt-law: 'desire .yoa to 114) ! `*' ll ' " : .
1111V211111f 1 . 1!1,1 :./S tli‘l:i l bid you.' •• 'rho 1 . -01. i It : it ‘ , 15111• ; z the liors n es '.." Bill; die •-an. , y, - ered
who ha,,l', a 'gre:it lonliing-lii A red mat :11 , 5 1-' , tl 4. t he. Ivalit.'" l l''') ] breve, :n i. ui trade them op.
cy, auLli ri. l -•1 bvslimswered that .I.,•'w.'wd,l : - . ( l''''' "• -b r''' FAte• ' s". the . . I ' - ' ter ' S 0 1 / . eW ( 1 1 ) 11.
~ h, wlia , o . t i r hi .
5i5 , t ij r. „... 11 4 11 , , ,.. 1.);11,, him, so , t..:•." gaTe,:rilo-.the fool repiiliited the w cards,
his litothel i s
‘ ,.. ‘ , lit
~. tr 10. oh.
~., .1
v.
zo‘
~ .1 .- _; nc_ At thepike s c,unatarid, :nal :it tin' dosii.o,
'1 i
can. s t aid at 1 - 1q!*11.1! 'Cli.ll 11',:.3 2%6;1' 1-.1:41;./S . , away "sled-ge ! • off to the "w).iiid r ntly
e i t„,- . 4 a1 ; wi ~ '!.., ..•-. . .)..) . •-•') •-•- - T . ' - If,' sledge giiilhpecdout Of Our V:11 idl fl.
. , .r.ll ti l t. 111t4:1 W:11, L'or,ii.`,.ll.ll'., : ~ 11 ••
raw, that the pcople. of rho vi. ,vhen
theeoldi wits. great his sicterc•-;11-11w fol 11 ' '
..
they SAW, :2,_ A I_, ~. 11.10 d 1,1 12.1 :an ,2 at
'to ;. *-, ' , 002 11411.1 11 . etelt, water : but Duel Y,.4 re
, Emtlytut s ri4litl in the sleflge• withouthOrs-
uli
aned Ix - inn - on tliel stove; 'mei . said,ltA:\•,''
i es-, and with sueli.speed•that. a pair of horses
indeed.: arid whk, then. are you r • ".., • , .'.
1•1 1 , L ,,1„ ! -.,•, us 1,,,- itvin i t ,', ~,•:",it t 1 .1 ;; ; ,.. „„4 , . , ; „•• i d . ' '-' 4 4 11 !( .1 nuver have drawn it:at.s4teh a rate.---'-•
..! 1,,, A . „,10 ,,.. ,, p,Li r .
,ii,„ ai ., w h at • 6 11 . st ,o' .. ____ „E . melyan hird to pass throilgh ills lie,;.-U on
,1:211 .s ., :••..hi_i i w.ciild itiiS, quid thritit,is a ina•i's ' i " s wt
- 1 ---Y . tu•the wood, aild.+ l "Y he - I "slir-li at
.„ -- ' . - • full ),peed. -Eat the fool d d not know that
busine4 - to) cru ".. ':i ! : ' , . ' i 1
I b.! . • . -,
be should cry out, •'2,lakel way !" in order
flat he Said. '• I inn In2V." ' • , . 1 • ; •
~L '
..; H ow . i t h,. ) . ex d a • tale - t i „
~... - v - ( - ra :A. r6 j azv . 0 :, that he rivg.it Loi • 1011 ov
,u• any, r,in e ; lint
••• he went ; and he. nde over ,- a great.
)u rely vou! li ill want' to cat. and 'if w e have 1 a ' s- ' 4l -'-' .
; numi.tcy of, pcople ; and though they; ran all
not Water'-We 'eirynot 1e:41 . 6 . 1;.• But 'levet' mind,"
our hush,mds ;. ter hira, no one. was al)16 1t. , , •overtirke and
addi - 2 , 1 thev .'.-t'• kve Ns : ill onlv-tell
.:1 , . • • ' Mill lii:n.liiick. 2 .
not -to• -- gi - vi. !dui, ImY timiff when 'tiler ' have : is.
, ,
Atiast,l:inelyall, having .got clear - I,f the
:bought. the fine reel boat and all lot hiM ?"
Cante.-to the, wood and stopped his
, ;'The fool; heard wILt they. Said • and as he I t " wn ' s
i,,ll,k,d, i re.Llll), i.,,) 11.1 -- •e. - thelted
co ' :a,
and
(..Bp, sled,go . ‘ , .
, •' . .l:llen be - got down and said, "At
.he saw that 11 , 6
must
rro.
~,‘ ~,.
~,,,„. down ; the loses command, rind at my desir e , rip,
~ ~,. , ....., ~.ie. ~, , k ua
'IQ 'S
ir 00d '; anti
.;'! . .)11,','141 i .T.,1 1 ....t.ai• 'our
[
irtlat the stove: and' begat' to put on - fris,shoec I aye •.
, .1 rind tie yourselves to.;
ant stfickinas and dr•ess himself: . When he I Se ' ves t. i . n the 'sledge,
i gether: - ,
• , r
••wis ilresyefl, IN - titol / 0, tilt:buckets and the axe, • -i ].
Scareely hail the fool - utti).red theSel.word,:,.
and •ii - etif ',fowl - II to die 'river hard bi - -%. l' ''
. •: Ili .4, ,
_._ . . .
1i,:11,11 UK: .IXO began to cut Wood, the, 'logs to
whtli W: carilcltt tl. - .'river, lie Icrer an to cut
: jay :theritse',ve,,i in - tho sledge, and the. rope to
a , large holi in the_ 1 1 1'. Then.he drew water
tie them (hewn. • NV lic,nthelfixe had slit wOOd
hi 111 . 1 '. i;lldq.ftiii Chid !iettirt'g them Ott the ico.
desired 113 to eat him a
11 ' (144 thil l'± . 4- Ilitli•!. looking. into.the waLir', 1 ''''''glit tilt -
Awl as :Itc A - as' h - okiiy7, Int isaw:a'4arre, juke his, good cudgel ; and when. the irxe ILid ,don,e
this, he mounted the sledge; and sricd; " Up,
s:%\inlllling al.) , '•,lut. ireat - 'a fool as Ernelvan i
w;i§ he felt a ,\.`Yisli to catch this-•',ike- so .- iv; l i and
, away ! At the pike's Comniand,..tmd at
'4'ile caillioutcl4' an.lis - oftiv.to the l ed . - the. t, my oesire, go home sledgef!" - - I' .
then went the sla4ge..at the top of
h0: - .5 Mid Makil g a huddcn graCp - at tli e e '' r r )ike 1 -Awa •Y
p4uiftri him,
jw ; c. of
.ti„ .. iwa l l i its speed •,. and km he came •to ilict.to‘i•n,
he i'auglit hint:;',a i rid
I, ter; t4ll putfitig';hiln, in his' 1)-6A1;in,' hi.... :was 1. where he had . hurt so 'many peOpie, •lid fLund
lt ,. t. ,., roaghont •
‘ c: iiii i ium.
v y t l ...x l. -.- 1' a crowd waiting to catch him ; and - its soon
‘ u e,n, • le.ptNe crier i [I•,
•i1it.".1.10, foul I ''‘vli'y have you clintlitmer i as he got into the gates,the);` laid hold cm rii,b,
~ Ew e i v ,,,, -,, - ;,,,,,,..gi :: To - tale -, vi 7 u : hon.e. i dragged . him off' hitt sledge,llalld fell tO: beat-
N TED ,PIN E.
Aqks
THE E'N I
AR
, ,
siaia Fairy Tale.-
:tb „ e
tvv _ t
a ()lieftiilL‘
thile sons; two or tV11011:1
third'ut , was a anA
iwas Efu l elyan., And when the
livsd a lying time, and NV:IS ;;; , MAVII
• uafitl•tl l l4S . llll ; Ve to
tielgidren, 1 rcei that
I(.rilret'' lire; give
Ind Iviittle, \\Evil tiva Win di:
ft. 414 re and sliart - _. alike.
.: ti 1 e • A • '' j i!,,1 11 ; 111
and gt:(my.sis, ez.-ii ? . .-tw to oress vou. ' - 1• -' ' ~ 1 -
i• I' 1
When . the I saw !lOW Iltney were, -treat
''..NaY, fOol , l do Inot take me iloine. but i .
tlit 4 w tiro I, :lek int `the water, and I." will i 1 ' 1 " . hi ''' . he
i, in an under yoice, `` At the
• • .. i l pi ..L. s tinnroand, : ,n.d at nr3, dcs,re, up;'cudg
%lake a i rich th z ii otdyo - u." .
~ ,
A ....J. I.
tit the feid would net consent, and . ' • ' el. '' n(l thn ' sll th ' ifi l'' ' '
ai l ! : • ; - I - 1:
of ott his way horne.. •' - i liistAultly: the cudgel began to lay . a.hinit it
Wheitti "k . -- 1 theft. I fool •
. , le pt t.• Nt.w t lewas n „ t ll•9n ah sides; and whe'n the people• were all
i driven aWay he made
: his eseape, and ,:rcarne
~- tin . letting hirn go, ;he s - aid toliiin, " I lark ye.
~,,I •l let me go 4 :MI I will de , -fer voti'eyervi; , iti his ° "" 1 i 'l l/ kg e • T 4 ' - ' euti't"l. having
tiling 1 ., 11 d o for like to • d„.- r „ in . se lf ;
.‘06 :1 !Itra- lied the fOlks all soUlidlY; r(Tlled . home
and Einelyan, as usual, when, he
.'.i'ill on.il have' to Wish and it ''s'‘ . -ill be done." 1 “ fte ri llim ;
climbed . pp and lay upon • the .
( )I,vilearnw: his- the 'foel rejOiced . bevotn : f i•g" t " we ' • ~
i! t
e... ,!,•
• i Q t .,,,,•,•• , .
, ti k , ti s l, ii ,ti re giit, f . i t , ( r i , l
i f ,,, s .l.l l s ict ii . ii , W , ts if u t n h zor p it i n k l e Ott il ly , ; . e . : l::y v.. ,..l " • i .
Acivi- I.2.trielyan had left the - tovrit, all the
all will be 1 people fell to talking•not si:,.! much oftliepuill:.-'
tl•Ytiiiitgl haN'L. 'no Linind to do
her of per;ons- he had itijiirt. , d, as :of:..theif
*.r •`' . * k ithl:mtill . t i le, lug trOubli;d: to work.'-' 1 ,
?ti he said to the Pike, " l' will throw . iyon I amazement at his riding its; the siedge'..witlt
tgik into the vateri.if Vett will. di, all vim 1 out horses - ; and from one•to another the news
i - r0ii51. , ,.." •;\ 11 ' _ - - { spread, till It reached the court and eatlie to
1t
; •
The pike sate . h. inb,goetrSt, and then j the ears of the king. And when the. king
th . ill keep tni prciinise "- t — --' . - t heard of it, he felt :),t(ex - tretee desire to see
. . , " . 12.17l : O ic f„ o 'i anvei , e ' d, ~,\ li v , mix, 3 , 00 1 I.... 7 inelyan; so
.he .despatched: an-uflieer in
. ,
"".,'; 1 . fl i rst Perferin 'top.r . promise, and then I 1 ''''rel' of./rim. . i i
tvin you 4 , ,:d . , , , , H. • • ' • ~ 1:: - The •oflieer whom the king sent. instantly
h*
le an the iii would started, and took the road that the fool had
Saw that Eine]••
s yatt , , . .
.
'•'' t fiut him in't ,: iiiklwater,',he...said,-" If you I. t " i s en I and when he came to tlie 'l(illtige
, ‘ .s:5! 1 me fd drdall year desire, You must firSt 1 where Etnelyan Bled, he summoned i oe
;ell the what T oy u l . Zi c i s i i . e i s. ),
.. - .- I Sturosta, or head man of . thevillage,•and4>aid
1 w : . r.,. tn. , 0 ,
. :., • sli ? said , toe fool, that my b ue . k ets to 11 • 40, " 1 :tin scent 43.: the king to take a eer
suoultl;go o f t 4l . 6 uls Li v , es ft : i . , ,
.the riser• • t Lain. fool, acd bring . tint hefure.,.. his! to:tics
up ;
• tht::.l ‘ ll - .. , 1 - I' , . ' i.l.
11. , 0 1 I We. , VI/ Lgt, v•ithout spit linfr any i ' t - 1 •• - ... .
• • •f• •• '
the . iter." :`i, .1 . . . ' I. -,
: . ..' ° i So the Starosta instantly, showed hint the,
~
a ' said f,he pike. "'Listen noW,•and re.. i house. where Einclyatt lived, and the . .. Officer
' • mernber the Word I sa . v if; you :at the Pike's , went into it and aslied where the'l'o;l4as.
• . I . , lninand, aud.at thy desire, go, hue-ketg off. Ernel yap", who was 'vim; on the Stve, atr
- el' • •
- f.iarst.lve s iff) the bill.!" . : - '
~,' swered; " What is it you want with me I" .
Therethe - ." - Irow 1 " said' the of herb " what I want
1 0 6l repeated, after' hint . these • •
u. , ords,-, and . insta.itl v, with the speed of tho7t with
‘ ) . -)11 ? - Pet up this ritistant.and ,dress
ttie I , ll!..;kets ran up' V.
t-e hill. W hen Erne] e. Y ourself ; I must take you-to the, king." '
iii saw this, h wa i rs amaz&l be . ?m i t . ] t u i ,, ls -, 13ut Einelyan said, " What to dor -. .
4,lid he, 8 aO. t.t!•thdipike:% tirt, .
Whereat the officer .beeatne so epraged at'
" But 'will it ntways
be Si) ?" ' . the rudi - ness-uf his. replies, that_ he gave him
: .1
~ 4 .
.1.... e.rythi u,,,, ,i,i,Ai desire
I , t.iii II ~
,i,.
~ a, lujx. on the Cars, - • ii ~ ?
pi you not to
replibi ii i k, p it,'" e . _ l 4 b ut I w
a _ • ,
. 9 u. : .'n e, "At the pike's eornrnandii and it rni, , - de
-1 ~
i F
re ,
' bet i the words IPhave ta• alit y - v u. .' • sfre," said the fool," . 'up tUdgel,. and thrash.
• Then u c , ‘ Ull.
ErnelivaniPtit the pike it ' uto the N.6tek, ilann r Instantly up sprang the cUdgel, and
began to lay ilbopt it on all sides. '.. i • • . :-
itad rt) ll oWed . tis itueket house. .The
:neigh- So the olficeiWas 61 )40
,
' . 1 td go ' lbaek ..to
!lors uert:'
. ~ all latatized, and said to one aneih- [ • -
the town as fast as he. Could';
.and.iy/ben.,he
"T - fool'makes the buckets con - c up came before` king, and told hint .:how the
_ ' . .) .h i p.. t r h il e :i l i n o s i ,
e ve it fr h o l in
i t e h i c: u r r i' e y : e ., " , r, .and followshe .. fool had cudgelled, the.ni, the , kin 4 triaryelled
.• i, put Emelyun I_greatly; -and *Onldifiit.hOlttie th(- . - lit' . '.
ortr.,- 7 -
.1 . I ' . • 1 . :. - • • - i i - -- ,1 v .
• ,
• •
•
. , •
• •
. .
• :I
t. • •
• •
. . .
(lio. '
•
. 7
•
• ,
•
r
I
. I i. •
. ..1 .
I '•
. ,
. .
p
1 '
. .
took no notice of them, :and went his Way
home. The buckets were thi4 time in
'the house, and standing in their place on the
11)ot-beach ; so Enielyan g,Attp and stretched
himself on the stove.
After some time his sister,in-law said to
him
,agAn, F.lnelYqn,,why!are you loitering
there?, get up, and go cut Wood."
But the fool replied, -4 ' Ay I and prithee
who -ap - 3- you'?" .
"Don't you see it is noW.:lvinter, and if
. y.ou ,pin'tsent Wood, you Will be frozen?".
" am lazy," said the
\V hat !. you are lazy ?" 'C l ried the sisters.
" fry u do notgo instantly kind cut. the wood
we will . tell Our husbands n 4, to give you the
red c ,at,or the: red cap,4the line red boots!"
The 11161, who longed tbr the red cap,coat,
land boots, saw that he must go and cut the
wood ; but as it was bitterly cold, and he
did not like to come doWn ofrthe stove,
he repcated-in att undet:jonas he - lay,- the
woids: .
B %tEG2EEDOJI La 1D ROCH`T &aarikg? 6LAwEnu a,s\\7Dl
then the king called to him a wise man, and
ordered him to bring the fool , by ,craft,
nothinr. else would do so the wise man went
•
to tbet , village - where Einelyan
the . §tarosta before - him, and sald
ton ordered by the king to take yonr
fbok send therefore fur •the pertzons with
whom' he live 6."•• .
Then the Starosta ran and fetched Eine
lyan's The .king's messenger
asked . them 'what it was,..the fool liked, and
they answet-ed .
-if an y fine rcat ,- : our 'fool
earnestly. to do anything, ; •.he flatly refuses
the. fir S t. and second -t i the third' tittle - ,he
consents, and does-what he is required,. for
he dislikentwbe. roughly :treated.".. : '
'The: king's, messenger
,thereupon dtst?tissed
them .chargiug than._ taut to tell Eidelyan
that he had spnottoned them before him.=
Then he bought raisins, lulled plains, and
grapes, and went to the., fool. Who he,.
came hut) the room, he twat up CO the, stove,
and said:
. .
, iti
' 4 ,
1 "Etnelyan, why are viilyinghei - e 'f and
- . with that he gave, Jiiin the' raking, the baked
plums; and the ' " - rapes, and :ettid : L,'. An eiy
-r, we will ' - 'go together s
to the' kiiig: I will . take you "with tilt," . ..
~.
fiat)the Tool replied, '" I am very .:warm.,
l'lkre ;" for there was nothing he liked so much
Las lieitT(* warm: . , • •
i .
Thai the inessen!rer began to entreat hits;
"Il! : so goo4l, Ettielyan ! do let us 'go—
') you . - Alll like the court vastly." - -
"'Nay " said the fOol, " 1 ant lazy." ,
„
i '. but, th„e l ;'tnessenger entreated him once
! more : . • . .
"Do eowe toe, there's a good fellow;
and the ling vv.!!! !ive you a line red coat
droll call, ant'l a pair of red 1 e ,0t,.;." •
When the fool heard of the red colt he
"Go on bet ire, I will (idiom; von,''
illeA,ctiger.pre:::.ed itim t!o furthqr,htit
welt , out a4zed thesisters-indaw if there
w•IS 1114" d•turrer fit the tool's deceivito- him.
They assured hint there, wits not, and he %Kent
ft war., Etnelyan, who remained lying on
the stove, then said - to hint-elf,," Ilow dis
ike this-going to the - king 1" ‘.
the p;!
a it:in:it - es thought he said,," At
the p.;l - ..e's.6tinnland, and at my - desire, up
stove; nway to thi; town
Au%l iiistantiv.the wall of the room opened
and the sto.ve moved out ; and when it got
clear 'of the yard., it went at such a rate that,
theri'S was no overt:11;111:r it; soon it came up,
with the king's messenger, and wa t t along
with him into the palace; When .the. , king
saw, the fool toinintr, he went (tit th will) all
his con - il e thee - thin% ; and,, he was amazed
1110:1•1re at. seeing Einelyan crone
rill n;; fill the stove-' BUt the fiol la v l ,std(
and said nothing. Then the king asked . him
why he had kiiied SO many people on his
way. to Ow %vood,
th . cir own ftia f " th. 2 rw..)l ;
iirtiv. did the not get wit of Ow: %A aV V'
chitgliter
cairn; to, the w;niii,w, - atiil Einelyitn 11:_ippen
iwr it - ) In. np, anti
the pike's ewunnitiJ, .anil atrirly de
sire, zo.vay ! Let. this maiden rill in
10,.„ :Avid' We!''
mid sdareely hail ,F,pol;:et, thp, Words,
when the-king' s thtighter desperately" in
loye
..-ta•it said 11w " A.t the pike's_ cow
inand and - at iv'de:sire, up , s:ove, and sway
, rne •
•
stove left the palaeik,weht
throucA the town, returned home, and set it
t,elf is 'its' uld , niace. Aod Emelyan lived
there . : for time effinfrtable`and h4priy,
But it was very ditDient in the town .; for,
atLthe %rord of Emelviut, the I"iing's'daughter
had fallen ie.love; and she began to itnOlore,
her flltly,r tr girt: her the fool for a thus—
Land. • . The; king was in a 'great rage, both
with her and the but he knew not hoW . •
to catch him : then Ills minister proposed that
th e Shine' oflia!r, as apuni,,lnent fitr not sue:.,
ceeding the first time, shmild he sent again
to take Linehan. .T r his advice pleased . the
king, and lie.stitninoned the'ollicer tubis-prei
enee and said - i.
" Ilark:ye, friend! 1 sent von before for
the fool, and. ye came- bacC.withatit him : to
puni,h you, .1 now send you for him a second.;
time. Him] bring hint you will be reward
.ed ;
.if yon - ,return Without him, you shall.:. be
punished." . . . •
. .
The king then sent tlo I F...irelyan, and, thk
time, havin , : , been made'drunk, he was brat'
to the roy:d pre4enee.. . . S .
. - As . soon •:1 , : the king heard that .they were
come, -he ordered . a large cask ti he provid
ed . without delay, and to , be , binmd . with
strop , ' ironhoo;os. When the cask was brot'
strong
.l and 1
to the king, he saw that everything was
done'as he desired,he cornmanded , , , hiS (laugh- .
ter and the-foul to be put into it, and the
cask to ire well pitched; and when afl tt is
was done, the cziskwas throWn into the sea;
. .
and sat to the. mere.' of the wave~, Then
the king returned tollis'intlace, and the cast:
floated aim* upon the sea.
•
All this time the ftykl was. fait asleep;
whewheawOke, an i d saw. that it was quite
dark, he said to himself, " . Where am I ?" fur
he thought he was- alone. •
But the itinei; - ss said, " You are in a cask",
Ethlyark and I ain shut . up with - you m
• ~
" But tire you ?" 'said the fool. " 1
amAhe Isittes "daughter," replied she. 'And
i he'told hitti,, , lwhy - she had been shut up there
With him. Thbti he besCught him to free
himself and l&r . out . of the cask ; tkiit the fool
said, " Nay, I am warm enough here.,''.
"13nt.grakt me at least tix; . favfir," said
the :princess 4 have pity on my tearm, and
deliver me 014 of this elisk."
" Why 'so r said EMP l yan,; am lazy."
• Then the -entreat him
still more_urgently, Mitilohe fool was at last
rnoveA by. her tears and entreaties, acid said,
" Well, 1 Will do this ftir Then he
said softly, "At the pike7s coriiniand, and,at
My desire, cast us, 0 seal • upon . . the shore,,
w here;We . May dwell on . ..-dry hind ; :but let it
be near our own country ;• atid, , cask
piee,ei.on the shore."
Scarcely;
•
*earcely; kid the, roof uttered these worth,
whoi.the Haves(repo to roll, and. - the , task
waas thrownionA dry phiee, and, fekt-to pieces
itself Sti,Emelyan got tip, and Went' with
the princess round' about the spotthere they
Were east; and the fool saw that ithey were
on a fine island; where there wailin abtmdoni,e
of trees, with all- kinds of flint upon them - .
When the princess saw this.-Stie . Wei - greatly
reihiced,aud " But Emelyan,!where shall
we livel there is not even a nook' here."
" You want too much:" said die' foot:
MONTROSE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 18'
"Grant me one fityor," replied the prin
cess; "let there be at least a little .cottage,
in which we may shelter ourselves frora.„the
rain ;" for the princess knew that he - could do
anything he wished. •
•
But the fool said, " f am lazy." Never,
theless she went on entreatinghim, until Ern
elpan was at last obliged, to do -us she'de
sired:
• . Then be stepped aside, and said, "At the
pike's command, and at my desire, let-me
hare, in the Middle of this island, a. finer cas
tle than the king's, and let a crystal bridge
lead from : My castle to the royal palace; and
let there be people of all conditions in the
court!" ..
Hardly were the worth spoken, when there
appeared a splendid castle,. with a crystal
bridge. The fool went- with the princess in
to' the 'castle, turd beheld the. apartments all
magnificently And A number of
persons, foottnenand all kinds of,pflieers, who
waited 'fur the fool's compiattas Wh e n h e
saw that all these men were like m en . and
that he alone was ugly and.stupid, he wir;lteFl
to be.better so he said,.".At the pike's com
mand, and: at My desire, away ! lot me be-.
come a youth withoutan equal, and eitreme
ly Wise!" „i ,. .
And . hardly bad. he ,spoken,' when he be
came so handsome and.,6 wise that, all were'
initazed. Emelyan now sent one of his ser- •
vants to the king, to inite him and all his
&amt.. So the servant went along the erys:
MI bridge which the fool Nadi made ; and
.when he came to the court, the ministers
brought him before the king,.maEmelyan's.
messenger said : •
" Please your majesty, gain .gent by my
master to -invite you to dinner." •
The king-asked him master was;
butt he answern , l :
." Please your majesty-,j:eati you noth
mg about my master .(ror 11.4.61 had order
ed him not t 4) tell who. Ite4a,) but_ it you
come to dine with hint he W ill inform volt
himself."
The, king, being curious to know Who had
sent to invite .him; told the messenger that
lie would gi) without NI. :The servant went
away ; and when he got honie, the k mg-and
his court set 'out' along the ;crystal bridge
to go and visit the fool ; and when they ar
rived
.at the. castle, Emclyan rime "forth to
meet the king„took him by his 'white hands;
kissed him on his sugar-lips, led: him into his
castle, and seated him at the oaken tables,
covered with fine diapered (able-cloths, and
spread with sugar-meats and honey-drinks.—
The.. king and ministers ate, drank, and
made merry. •
.
When they rose from the t: Lie. and retired,
th e fo o l . said to the king: - 1
"Does not your inaje=ty recollect hOw
fool mine riding a stove to your court;
and how you' t:ostened him -up in a pitched
cask' With your daughter, and c;ist them into
the sea - KtioW me.ndw±-1 am that Emcl
van."; -
• - When the' king . saw hinq thus in his pres
'ence, he was greatly terrified, and ; knew not
what to do. But the fool ivOtt:to the princ
ess and led her out to him ;- and. the king, on
seeing, his daughter, was greatlylrejOiecd,'And
said, ...I have beim very unjust Ito you, and
gladly giVe. ypti My daughter. to wife,"
The fool humbly thanked the king; .and
when Ente#an hid .prepared
,eVerything for
the .Wedditkg, it . ‘vas celebrated with great
Magnificence,. atf: the Ifid lowing. day the fool
gave a leant td din - ministers and all the CO
plc. When the- festivities were at a end,
the king wanted to give up_ his, kin . nr to
414
his son-tn-law, but Emelyar. did n , vish to
have the crown. ::•
,So the king Wen back to
his kingdom, and the, fool remained in his
castle and lived happily.
. .
A MOMENT OF lELORIitOR
•
BY : AN' ARMY OFFICHt.
I do not-propo6,e to tell a story . either of
romance or of sentiment, but simply to nar:
rate an incident whichThappened to myself in
the fall of 1831. I Was bound)v.e.StWard to
my rg•giment; tmd - ."gidpped fo3•f the night in
the city ofs-New YOrk. •
'The citywas'eroWdedwithstiangers,
Af
ter Unsuccessful applicatiOps at several ho
tels, I at, last obtained lodging fit,--'s kept
on the European plan, Here was obliged •
u
eon-tent myself with a chamberon the'fourth
flour, oddly enough arranged in some respects,
as, upon going - to it, after . ..supping, for 'the .
purpose of chafigiirg my travel• Stained dress,
I noticed the Iskorn i had nowindow,' with the
eXception - of a square opening in the wall,
through which air and light were admitted
from the adjoining , . rooM., To the opening,:.
too, was attached a shutter that, room.—
I dressed and attended the LlOWery theatre,:
reaching my apartinent, on returning, about
half.pasi o tWeive o'clock.at •.
- When about stepping into bed,•l observed
the wickecopen ; ai.d a tlititigalit struck / me to
take a look into the• adjoining ,- apartMent.—
Why it was, I knew not; perhaps 4'sense Of
my odd insecurity actuated me. ..
got upon a d chair and gazed through the
• g ot upon
into the chamber. No one was there;
it was furnished like my own: himp teas
burning upon the table,, and on the latter=
were lying a . holster, a whetstone, and a pair
of large false Whiskers. •
Well;:thought,ll, these arc rather queer ar
ticles,- of wardrobe. After- a. glance at the
premises, ffelt anything; but easy. i finally
flogotinto bed; ,fir'st' . placing the . lamp upon the
or at the lila ; and examining my pistol,l
laid it .carefully under my bead. • At first,
though quite .fatigued, -I could nut sleep; and
'Mien t did doie, my dreams were uneasy
and troubled.: "itlacbeth i " 114 d been. the
play at
,the • theatre, and ,witches and black.
Whiskers, 'Banque's ghost, • with pistol, hel•
sters,"and- . the like interesting , visitors were
the companions of trty , Oreamy thoughts.—
About three o'clock, -it might ,hayebeen; I
was aroused by 'a somewhat' singular noise.
On listening, it evidently proceeded from the
next room.. It could be likened to nothing I
have ever hen t d ; it was low, but regular and
metallic - in its to express it; such
a 'sound; for instance, as might be made in cut.
ting - glass Withit diamond. Suddenly I thought
ot the whetstone on the table, and at the same
moment
.tieertiiie colivideed,the noise Was that
of_ a kniti: being sharpen'ed. -The whetting
now'ceased.: My.bed . 'was placed in the di
agonal co' rner.of tha room from the wicket,
and I tint been lying with my back to the lat
ter. ,I tilyned . in. the . , bed as noiselessly as
posible;,cso as to face the wicket, grasping my
pistol ' The limp waa,bu iniitg ditttly, and
all was still as death.
As my eye felt upon the . windoW;•it
csountered first a hand placed poi the sill
then' rose by degrees a hetid, vkithl a pair of
glittering black eyes, : great heavi,Whiskers,
and joag sharp knife between h!. teeth! 1
think 1, poisess the ordinary .couritige iof :nail,
but I .must 'confess. the blood : to My veins
seemed to'enrdle.aa Iviewed the apparition.
Quick as lightning I, Sprang up tit ;bed, and,
pt4ting !fly pistol,. cried out, You move
a Ittasole,front, your position, you're iiNtttd•
;The eyes glared, tite,head remaining,
however, as described, the. man now uttering
a syllable.' I got, : out - of bed; at:i r d; with pistol'
still 'proetited; and eyes fixed:Jt his, 1 back
ed to the.belhrope and pulled d r vidletftly.—
lit a few Moments servant catne,tip."*. ,
led to him, to bring a.police olliccr;=there, is
something serious going on here. In a mo
ment the. passage was tilled , wit It the . inmates
of the house. • In a shontime of `,star! made
his appearance, and took the. man into cus
tody. The•landlozd..said he, had arrived that
evening without llnggage. •
The' next 'day a gentleman claimer.
posed ttssissin as his brot her, a nir
•he.lid been conducting to the insati
in Philadelphia, and who haa
him while ilt that city, lie had
way to New York, and, with the w
cunning of a madman, had inanhge,
detection. I suppose the ." 51' owr of
—fur I
. kept mine fixed on bisi r hai
ed - hint, otherwise he could .easiily, I
tered , litl . in a moment. Since I t hel
in a strange place, I have been arc;
amine and secure my chamber 1,1
tiring. I 1
FALLING FROM GR
ANECDOTE.
.OF LORENZO
On one occasion, Dow illustr,
On thesu bject ot Falling from
what as tillows, his . text being
verse, rich. ii, " Le.s at
ihould : let them slip::
\6w, mv brethren," said
he had:statof mid e - nlarived . tfpi
thent=" let Inc take a case, am
Iv One to happen.. Nay, I'm r
that it hain't happened, and n,
miles of 1; 'Well,- here is Major
becomes convarted. . lie join
and is safe as a codfiSh, pickele
iti port. Of coarse,. his calling
arc sure He can't let. 'em s l
fall from grace—not he ! • Doi!
fain of that, my brethren,!
sure of that, major !
1 .1 say nothing agin the ehan,
Smith, mind von.. lie is a verl
a man, ris the world
they du s'ay •that he was in the Ii
now and then, a g!;t:is or two n.
rood for. him. lle was fond 0
today, especially on a - cold da!
subject to wind. on th e ....in,p ta !
in order - to settle his - toddy; he.
glassof flip, and then . t 6 settle
take a glass of toddy agin. Ti
took lit the arternoun and
tavern.
" But, as I say, one day '1 Ma
convarted, and taken 'into' th
so lie must rant). lie muse
and flip, and Northrup's tavern.
gin them all up—for, he isl pat
—mind you. Well, some W.
.. - theafternoon of a cold blusteti
centber, he happens to be OS*
L •
rip's tavern. din:La tuati I
:Will have rt—for the
.devil is
out for a chance—his old 'fri4
companion, NittdSey mon
and sees the-Major. Well, tV
~upi - and they shake hands, and.
''.news, and finally Nate says,
come in a minute,. MajorlT.
" Now, as Ltell you, -a
, •
::uny . and the niajOr says 11C'll
and-warm . his fingers. lie wo
of course, but he .thinks
„break ail at once with his old ICI
`may say he's proud. Perhaps
'6l4nce to say a word•inseason
So' he goes in, and, asiit hap
then puts.thc red-hot poker jut I,
b4bles and, simmers
What a nice. odor it / does send
room 1: And.jest:then the land,'
a little nutmeg./ What a plea'
- that
- that to poor, shivering human n
:.day in . Dteember !
",Well,, Nate takes it and
major. The major'says to! bin
put it to nay lips, so as not to
tious-/and unreasonable, but
any'," Sn he lakes it, and i
warm and nice to his cold huge
'at ;, its fumes rise to his nostril '
I.)ers tire joys of other days ; lie
lips!
" Well; and what then 01
-brethren—only ,l tell you, :that
elect; that is ;a 'very slippery
The Act of this upon an ;and
such language was adapted, e
referred to a well-known pees
being taken into the church, ha
to his old habits, may be ) easil
•Who could argue down such
with. the million ?
:.-12 7 The Maine Farinci• ha l
lent. ideas, on economy. - - It. :el
Man's duty to . deny himself of
men:, every luxury, every, tee
comfort that he may get rich. ,
yet an- economy., which is ever
and which is especially coinnu
man who struggles with povet
my which is consistent with I
Which must be- practiced if t
would. secure his incleyenderteel
man's' privilege,..ind tt teentil
live :within,,not up to,his Mea
Who feels that he is earning su
than he is spending, l wili walk-ti
a' lighter heart, and enter, his
more cheerful couptenanm 1
spends as•he goes,:or Nis grd
his necessities, in acquiring the t!
ing them." And so we shout nei,!
&dent , when i Want is creepin . 41
die in tbeforenoon if we ea i.he
considerations of economy, a ''li.
did : .-- : •
" Silent, beneath *hid chi.; thy
• LICA stingy. Thomas W tt •
r
Ile died one morning pit at t o
And saved a dinner by it."
An euthusiastie adini-er .
was repeatedly saying to a . sirs
Cent. is •grest." " was the
God is greater." "Ahy' etolaiin
sian; " but the Czar is voting 'et
I=!
P . 0 Ili] a r
FRAZIER & SMITH, PUBLISHERS----VOL Q. O. 51.1
ffll
LETTER froth Prof. EDWARD DANIELS.
ROOMS OF NATIONAL
_KANSAS • COMM /1 7 TES, .
. CHICAGO, Dee. 1, 1850.,
Tti the Friends of Free Ka nags.
• Jiavinglust. mimed from -the Territory,
'where I. have labored earnestly to ascertain
its true condition, want - a - and future'Firespects.
I wish to call your attention tolt few facts and
supgestio#: •
First : :Kansias is now in a state - of peace,
and will probably, remain so; unless some un
foreseen *exigency shall occur. ilerfpeiiple
are better armed, OrganiZed and drilled than
• ever before. end Gov. Geary is making every
arrlmieMent to secure them from invasion,
and,Trotect their persons,and prOperty, from
outrage. • •
. Secoid : The population of Kansas is-prob.
-ably not far from 40,000; at least four,fifats.
of : this population are Free-State men and
women. This, population 'is receiv:ng small
accessions only at this time;. but a decided
majority of the newcomers are from the Free
States. Of these : who have left, within the
past fe w months, probably-more are froth-the'
North than from the South; but most of thei
former go away intepding to return in the,
Spring, while but few of the latter :class will,
go back. if, therefore, we can only keepup
the present proportion, between the . . Free-
State and Pro Slavery parties, - of, thoseleav—
log, (the Pro-Slavery men are I.eaving in quite
as. large numbers and the probability of their.
return is less); Kansas cannot be 'permanent,
Ira -Slave State.
rhird : . .The Free-State tile)). in Kansas are
confident of:ultimate sticcciss if they can main
tain: themselves during the corning Winter
and till another 'harvest, in peace. - Bilt the
aStitution is wide - :spread:and terrible. It is
not seen in the towns so Mueb,but :th w . the
valleys and over .the plains you will find r.thou
sands who have lost their all, Who have rais
ed nothing, who have .not, had - breed to eat,
Hot clinhes- to wear, save what may be given
them.. Many thousands must have assistance
in order to lice.throitgh the cooling NS.'inter
and Spring. Food can, be purchased eheilply
lin -.Missouri, but they have no money:\ Mon-,
eyis therefore needed to tiny fOod. ClOthing
can be sent from the East more cheapVlhan ,
bought., •
Fourth : Thepeepie . of Kansas are receiv- ,1
ing substantial aid through the National „Coin
mittee. That' committee is in direct cont•
manic:it ion wit Ii the sufferers and has,finwd
ed =large quantities of clothing and / pardhased
provisions to the 'extent of its Inettl4„ These '
have been, or are • now being ,distributed in
the most judicious manner totifra:d tempura;
ry relief. I have seen-'thousands eating the
bread and wearing the garments which have
thus_ been sent, and blessing the genermis
dOtter , , from their huinlile hotnes s vith
fill hearts. ' •
. The. doubts expressed iu regard to the prop-,
per appropriation of funds; • are only means
by which the.! - foes of Freedom .hope to neu
tralize the ell:irts of her friends. have seen
the practical:results of last Summer labor
all ever Kansas: Had the aidwhich reached
that Territory through the Kansas Commit-
I tee, arid' either' similar associations, been with
!held, it would hate been Slave Territory be.
yond' recovery, -
".. fifth Mo.t of the lands of Eastern Kan
sits, located within 100 miles of the .Missouri
River, and . not, included in the Indian re,er
cations, will be ,biougiit into, market during
• the next three.
,months, These lands ,are
among.the very. fthest iii the.West'; theyiare
abundantly supplied with water,; : coal-, stOne,
sankelay for brick, timber, and covered with
a . soil Of Unsurpassed fertility. They, are
well adapted to oats, wheat, coin,hemp, grass, ,
and' every ‘ariety, qt' fruits that grow in the
latitude of-'Virginia ni;(1 Southern
They holdout the Most teinptinginditeements
'both to the settler and' the capitalist: Not
one quarter of the Free , State men-will have
the ready to enter their lands. Withl
not the_ friends of Free Kansas; who have
loose .capital drawing a' moderate per cent
East, let a portioni of it Jto7to Kansas to loan
or nicest in the 4purehase , 6f lands'? 'lt is
Clecarly d,einunst rabic that. the most profitable
investments ea e r be made there of airy West.
-ern Territory nowi open fin. settlement.
• . 'A§rx,th: It Vs _of - prime importance that the
Spring emigration Shoiild be large and ofgoed
material, and that lit should start early, So as'
to-get a hold upon ! the soil in 'order to make
crops: A Word nOw ti, emigrante:
Peisons alone, or with small families, who
.value their, time, 'should go : to Sr, Louis acid
take a. boat up -the.. riVer 7 f—fare.:
,first
*l2 ; second-elass, l $5 trip occupying from
four to six days. ILrrge families- who haVe
• teams , will find a cheap and comfortable, route
through lowa or ltiissuuri, according to their
starting point, Persons intending Logo next
Spring should be tnaking their preparations
now. They should take no heavy articles;
herses; cattle, and stock generally', and, Most
kinds of tools, can .be bought 'cheaper than
transported., They should carry a good sup- .
ply of clothes and 'bedding and till convent.,
ences that can be 'cheaply, traosperted. - , The
most: important of all is wkatpeOple are
most likely,. to oinit; :4sceds and young.
.trrs. It will dt . ) to pay freight, on sucke r .
tit less Take' your time and make out a list
of every tree andlshruri, fruit-bearing, useftil,
or ailment:4 that will grow in that - milifv
cr,ittiate, and then procure
: small roots, pack
them in a little sawdast,,and keep them.frOm
the frost if you start early. Yon : tan
,carry
two hafdred 'runt -grafts or grapo.eiOs in an
Ordinary carpet-bag, and some kind neighbor
will t;hadly Aiye you a place to set them out
until you get a claim. Take out O f itge,
tinge and locust seed, and choice varieties. Of
, grain, potatoes, grass-seed, &e. In -. Kansas,
'as in all new countries,' everybody :regrets
• that they Aid not bring these things when
they first carne... Frees or seeds can be plant
ed - Kansas from the 15th;of March t,o the
- Ist of Nay', . •
The emigration to -Kansas will; of course,
• in future be self.sestained, faun the' National
Committee`-will= {arrange with the Railroad
COmpanies and hotel keepers fur iteMinOut*A.:
.tiOn•of fame, so i that persons who May wishlk:
go. by public conveyance-may find lt thei i r
.advantage to communicate, with the,Pononit
tee at . Chicago. - The great"' .oint to start
.early. Don't delay, for year chances. , will
• • orow less every "Week after lllligtioo,-*.operks
.
Seventh The greatest danger ;a p parently
ba tikirehended in the contest now is, *that
tinder the impresSiOlsthat the danger istoicr,
_
.or the equally Mistaken . ottethat Kacas
• lost-by lhe:eleetion of I,Piehtintm; 401411
A tile . sup_
i l qc, whom'
e. asy I um
,
ied from
innde his
111 known
ito acrid
the eye"
restrain-
lave - Illy--
1, whilst
ful to ex
eforc
1 rc
l.
El
Actl‘ i
ted
• rB9
a pf
hiayiews
. .
i t., ” . FidrlC
prt of the
time we
Dti
on
EINEM
ivery lika
jt ail sure
hundred
who
le church - ,
ieked t .and
1 election
- 116 can't
ot .
„c.
ME
'I. 1
I )un
!)e tor) eCT
IL DC DiO
of 114
it sort of
;Cie'
y
NeN
p erthelems,
uf takip,r,
~1~
tliaii was
MEM
marm gm.
METE
t. ;
tii
ese
and then,
1(1 take a
flip, he'd
tc usually
urthrt►p's.
midi was
eh{
,i‘e
and
lup toddy
And he has
ecq) , :sineere
pksl- later, on
Tri day. in De-
Ilfr c by North
-214 the deviL
Ways IpOking
d nd bottle
the door,.
tux tidos
uvey the
ou't you
e
talk
winters
git• duwn,
rink °ny
e:it. not to
it I
end,
to
ells
for they
hart a
ionte.one.
Nate jest
►ugofHip.
.rloatasl—
h into the
grates in
sound -is
on a cold
l and
',self
it to the
" just
m frump
n't drink
s 'nighty
1,,11e looks
.
►e remem
: it to'his
iffothing, my
elect cr no
sOt cur the
to whom
ply as it
ixho, after
predated.
lag logic
'cnc ! '
pec
I
• me
"lt is no
amuSe:
ott, every
t there is
iii s.duty,
!ALI in the
- Si
Ys:
eve l
Cat
B 1
Ida:
Y , 1
ail.,
lin mm.
iness, and
poor man
it is every
ilslduty, to
101 The man ,
j rT mot -,
i , ,teels with'
one with a
ho who
behind
,s of meet-,
' i ther, be in
us, nor
p it) from
m. Wyatt
111
I'3.
pet
:e sI
ho
tha
du:
Inea
rd sto = ne,
i t the Czar
" the
rtTIY "but
&the Rtll=
Mai
eolAilioq of ii4o4:s.
0
1 slacken our efforts., We. hear Of ,tunclibeing
done, also, and nre•apt to think' that: our
sistance will not be heeded, (Our action he's
been alhalong.too intermittititt.. _We rouse .
up and thunder and resolve, andsUbscribe r. ,
lashed into indignation ittsome freckoutrage.',.
Then we hear that all is quiet itiKtinsa.4,•and.
we relapse into inaction, leaving,.otir.resolti-
lions unfulfitiO, and our subse . riptiOnS'ant*hL
Then we,heat• tain pf tho,peril of oti e friends ;
and again reenuct the.same larcc,•some refus
.ing to .da becauSe it,is :too late to.f,kend
and others; , think ing .413 . 4 e:J.capitd.. - de
struction before, and ,A7ifl again. - Later we •
_haVe. been wiser,, And . are leartiiii, the sublime
significance .of the Contest..... Let icack:Atau :
give, his:share, however. small, and . -not 'Wait
hoping that some one more ready and goner : :
ous will'give it fiJr him: Let, each act,
". A 3 if helhimEellweroho'f : •, •
.0u whose sole arm heng.Libeity.T.. - .17
, • Eighth 4•1: . 4 - to specigc Methods ofehilect-,;
lag aid for the sufferers• -in . Kansas,_ hit. me
suggest, ,
. Ist. That e ; v:ery clergynian, . - ivito Itha not .
already dime so, make the condition,of 'Kan-
: sas *and her chilnis upon. the - church a subject': -,.
of special appeal, either upon the Sabbath. or •
ORsoMe occsNion publicly- appointed. - ..: ,
21, Let every town,. village and comthuni- "
" : ts , hold. it Pree-Kansas Banquet or,ll.tivitl. • .
-a grand reunion of the lovers of Vreedent 2 . .
—enlivened. by music, el oprene - 0 and -ibeial ~ •
enjoyment, the :avails_ of whiCh shall be devot
ed to the relief not those who have suffered for
our cause in Kansas.
3d. That every. sewing society preparex •..
box of clokhing and forward it- to.tlie Nati. - 41- . . - •
al CoMmittee at. Chicago as' early. as the lst
of March,. to meet the wants
. of the .contini -
Spring. - ,
.
.
. The labor of the, two last methods of action-
tnast devolve Mainly upon the women of flat:: North.. And. here -by it known, /
that" nine.;
tenths of all the. id that Kansas has yeeelye,il,l
h a s cirme through the efforts . of .wometi:"; 7 7 4. - . ..,-
EYery, breeze' that , comes front' tiltb.sas''is t bv• - •* \ " -*
den - with the bleSsings of-''the : poor, for"the .. .
noble, devoted; liberty -wonickid the: ..
North„ ' , ,
•• • .IVvah.: .Ixthe application of oureid, thei* i '
are several points that demand Mir attention.•- • .
We shOuld not rest satisfied , With. rat:vitt - .
the stall:Hog merely, .but we'-should apply .
..
that - -relief in the Manner. best calculated to :
. ,
benefit the community. -,i •
Nearly all the eases Ot,neeff hi Kansas %contd. _
be met by furnishine, employ ment,orextend-
Mg credit... As a rule, therefore, WOUld it not:
be well togive away:nothing 3 School-houses,
churches; and hospitals Could be erected at a
-few proininihi6 places,. and the labor So -ill,-;..
.tributed as torelieVe a great number of per
sons. - In tithe • cases provisions and clothin4
couldte 'sold t t&edit, each person receiving
anything from` - liirConitnitteogiving an oh-
\
ligation to pay fbi it at agiveet.ime, -. There
is no Serious difficulty in applyingthis.princi T .
ple'of distribution, and -while it 'relieves :the
necessities of all, it saves' theta from the loss*
Of self-respect arid The
__demoralization con,e
quest_ upon receiving ,' dots. .. , ' '. •• -
• The great body
: of those who need help
have good. claims-, and as soon as they ran ge,t -
,returns from:their erops l will 1e ahund,antl , l,
able to repay tiny advance which they reqnitO
now. I know that the great body of the "set- .
.I.km:would munh' rather - receive -aid• in this• •
wa v than be treated as eljenmsynaries. , -..
thCrc is con.sideration• worthy of
note in this Committee. , During thedisturb-
..
ances of the: past year it, has often been née
essary, for the protection of the Free-State
people, that large bodies_of - men should be .
kept under arms for. considerable- perio4s:ol'.
ti me—night-watchek horseguards and pati•ols'
have . also been required. :The support-Of .
these arran g ements has derblved upon such .:
persens4is tad amailable means,. such astoOn-, .
ey, pro Visions, horses,..k.e. Mildred-Sol - gen.-- "•
-er•ous devoted men have given... -their aid. for '
this purPuse in times of peril, snd,e'Very '
con-..
sideration of honor and justice demands - tttt
they should be erepand for this outlay.
Another should_
very great importance '
is very likely to be •overlooked: A fund
1 - should be set apart to supply 1 seed 16 every
settler who eannot obtain it-himself. A 100 -
quantity_ of nheat,•potatoes and, beanishould•
be purchased4and.distributed in 'Small -quan
-tities through the back settlements. :It will'
be quite impossible for a than laving back
100 or 150 miles from the 'rifer to
,get seed
with Out great t.'rouble - and expense. SLielt ati "
firrangement Wonld . double . the crop . is Kan- -:
- sas fur the coming year, and Would prevetit.:,.
the recurrence Of such - a necessity as nitw calls .
so loudl y for \ our charities. - • - '--
•
_ • ..
-- 4 This \ ,struzgle in whieh t we .are . engaged is
no war of speeches and - - resolutions cif_greati --
assemblies- and excitingldernonstratinns,,=='
Whoever can put the greatest number. or. •
Men, and the treatest &Ilona . of energy, in,
telligente tilud "wealth intoiisitsii.s and main-,
lain tym Mere :is. tbnqueror. r . Success is tij
he- nehteved Only Jiy Close attchtioato,eiefig
iletail, by seizing quickly everffxpcdient and. -
pursuing closely ,every : ad vantage, by tinceas- :
'lag Min- and sleepless vigilance. s-- .. .•
..'
Friends.ol Free Kamis 'E4lld yam i • g7quit
- . _ ..
i with : unfaltering; faith.; tin ,theLiiisttle .
.gida
ly. he ie t i:daY - with'diffieulty we - Ifoldopy 034 1 ,
we shall yet gather to rejoiee 'in 'S• gloriotis .
victory, If we :.are • true,- -KANSAS WILL MC.
Fitzs. -::--.,- _:-.,..:--_,.- , `EDWARD DAIELi N ... ‘' -
P
r! .uzzur,...**,!,Som E SuascinnEns..—Thosu
Who aro folittok applying their ingenuity- to--
puzzle* ..11,61krgive the following a trial and
"" fork 'o'iitrthe" resmlt
Tito ',int of the ahoy° is inane : vistlite 10;
mo§treyen - by folding tho lower,line throng!),
the middle and laying it. half way over the
upper alit:-. If you don't 'fulitay , !, 'then bait
• up to the, 'eaptines' office. - `,`
I rrr"lNhcn,you catch a man,ridjeuling the
wrteek7t of fans ; a t . r
,t ws
tut ongs or the poor,
crushed „slave, look at 441. - torefully. Yost
will lee a cold; glitterinipyei:Jassien , marked,
features and floselfiworshipper, 'Watch pica
in every department -or active life..
bath a devil." He has no heart, or none thit
Ny' niakethe v.' 'orld any_ :better though
should beat , a thousand yea&.-- - - . .Erie , 2 rut
Strondianitsage but trite to the iettei.
- yoler le old ehtletnno - asfolilia
a 'few rilithte si e_byijho PhittOcipl4tofii.*
busily
enga r ,tryieg,ko ;fit ' s,
aliothole - otiChoerd Arie
;:ne ; was take
u.ho y tch,houtv vqt, a
ISCPVer
that haltaCirndgitt64,l**tr?fhlOOtii
%lig); to WILS o k ing tdierin:
for WI-
MI
=I