,
?.....'llibrigisentsestitud - rolignitiV
Twenty-eight years ago Jo Smith, the foun
der of this sect, who Was St merit idler in the
village of Palmyra, 'npplied :,witlt a certain
Hares, hia first convert, torihe'editorsof the
Albany sTournal to Print his - " 4 •Booliof Mor
mon,"-.then just transcribe from the "Golden'
Bible " which "Jo " had found in thii Cleft' of•
a rock. The editor,:uot:being abie to 'mid
the book, and beings-disgissted with its "nu
intelligible jargon," declined , the propositiop,
although Harris; a substantial,farmer, offered
to pay for the printing. The manuscript was
• then taken to another printing-office, - from
whence; iu due time, the original " Mormon
-Bible" made its advent. Haviug thus title:
ceeiled in making s book which einbOdied all
the dogimas deemed:necessary for a, basis up
oo whleh to etent a ehureh, it sv-as not long
before converts by hundreds and thousands
began te pontin,'EffdClifol theinselves a$ tlie
followent -of - the Mornion "tiropliet.'' The
- .next,thing to be' done we& to Seture ..place
where the "stakes of Von "could • be placed
without' fear' of , molestation.." Having - been
driven• froth one state to another, *lie "proph
- et "-finally and unfortunately, it, would seem,
announced that Missouri was the Zion - ap
pointed bY'revelation for the Mormons asnit
everlit.sting habitation: . • . •
- - We c ought, perhaps; to remind Mit re:tders
'that polygamy, the grand practical pectiliari
ty of this sect, was originally expressly pro•
hibitod in' the' Book - of Mormon. Bit t hTtil .
prophet increased in influence and power, he
befeathe leas accest - etired .to yield to the re
strSinistipon
. his inclinations; and being - hon. ;
oreil.Witti another reVelation from above, or
more p robably, front below, he gave to the
in
world 1843 liiigiand polygamal diepensa-1
lions- 'Tills extrnoixiinary• revelation proved
.n2seeere overthrow of Morincinism. By,soine
. - rinateenntable process, hoWever, the' Aformaus
- were! induced to 'insert into ' their ' 'creed]
. t.Ks Mentions belief. ' Yet, - it is it fact, that /
it was not generally known and 'recognized 1
'tut one of their doctrmes for, several years sub,.
..fetitient.. to its - publiention.'' It had been from
'lime to tithe" proclaimed ' by apostates ' froth
theirfaith,-and was freely priteliseil by. their
leaderk Whilst 'their thisstonaries indignantly
. .knied it'and denounced it i'§' a cahinitiv.
.•' It Was 'kept bat a rumored
. 91. , har-beller - a
tiling- titian ' 1852; whezi theit'preadiers and
pruss. 'Publiely proclaimed it as an essential
element of Mormon'theology.SisAlut . t. view
ing thiS 4 ttli
d:ether peeanties onheiL• reli
gion; we may consider that: MiirminWare, in
the firit,place; - ,polyiamists--that in tie sec
ond, they believe themselves to be„saints, or
superior beingsand in the'thifd; they are
- premed by so-called prophets or priests;the 1
chief of whom is' Brigham. Yaun ‘ g. '
The Mormons are at' present occupying the
" - Great Basin„" or the " Valley Of the Great .
' Salt lake," which is, said to be the most re
markable spot on the AmeriCan Continent, if '
not iu the world. Broad, hthoSpitable, scarce
ly
traversable deserts and rugged: mountains
separate it from ,the Pacific Slopes and Coast,
\ while the: Recliy Mountains, whose wild gor
...
' ges
the winter always renders impassable,
frown between it and civilization 011 the. east.
Thus isolated from:the rest of "the world, it
becorrits't a fir home for those Who ; spurn the
laws and religion teright by the ~Bita, and
'recognised by the people_ of this, great coun
try. .The Great Salt Lake is about one hun
dred and thirty miles long, by seventy or
eighty broad. and the water is, so intensely
, salt that no living thing- has ever yet been
- discoveled beneath its` surface ; it is said to
be in fTct a vast lake cif brine; comparable tiy _
no other body of water so ;much as to the
Dead - Sea. The whole valley js peculiarly
rich in mineral - wealth and Contains in itself
all the facilities which. a` people, need seek to
maintain a perfeet insolation. The Mormon
population isin the neighborhood of 40.000
and they are rapidly increttsinglOth at horni:
aid 'tibroad: The Edinburg Reeleze says thfle I
they keep a perpetual fund in that 'country 1
to pay the passage of converts over,, and that--1
this Lund.laSt year amounted to $34,000.
:They , have churches in England, Scotland, I
. Wales, Denmark, Sweden, - Norway, Iceland,
France, Germany,' Italy, Switzerland, Malta,
Gibraltar, Hindostan, Australia and the San
dwich Isles,'and have lately . sent missionaries
Slain, (.','ejlon, China, ,the West Indies,
Guinea and Chile. VC see it "also stated
that the Book of Morman has been published
in five or. six different languages. In . this
country. they have already organized an army,
which would seem to-indicate triat they are
*determined to defend themselyes,by force
,of
-arms if necessary. .They are understood to
h.'re on foot' a .thoroughly -drilled army, of
-.8,000
,meit—but little short -of :the 'entire
'regular army of the. United States. ' Their
whole policy is admirably adapted, not only
for the extension of their creed, but . for the
concentration of their power, which must be
come in.the cciurse of time by no means, con
temptible.
. In ,yie.w.sof.the foregoing, then, the Mormon
unestion becomes one of considerable
.impOr- i
tanee--,and one which demands immediate;
action.
i In' our paper c.-}zhiy i Sie give the proceed
ings or , ;the inicot o ne in the Court:l:louse' last
}. •
}Monday evening. -
..1, . .
At this , svriting (WeLlneklay) we here had
,tto oppertunityleiexamlne-the Resolutions in
detail.- We heard dime • read in the Court
House ; and so far ii,they embraced a decla
'ration 'Ofprinciples,-Lepposition 'to slavery
extension, and - proscription - on account. of
birth or religious;belief--for the Homestead
Bill or.ihe right of 'Ma tn•the soil,-zind,
1
I F '1 • I
economy itahe adtninis ration of government,-
A...c.,
we saw nothing in ihemithat we have net
I advocate . d,.froin the earliest moment of our
• Wical action. • They. are ideas which-have
e sustained 1. - i, the lietnoCraey';of this dis
trict,
t especially,.fer 'the last ten :years; and
L'll ve apprehend thaLeo great diflereactief sen
-1 iinient among - the people.' exists with refer
-i
onceionceto _
rileal.i . I i '.' . I •
1 •As to the formation ora new party, it h ,a /
}
thing Aleut which-we have no apprehensionsl
1
O f fear !'r interest, In fact, ve can say that
Iwe h•iv 1 no feeling abot4.. it. Every day, Rieke
1 *
thermge of the repea of the Missouri Cinn
o}l
promise has Cenfirinecl s still stronger in the
epinion4hat;roia serie /or future ; yeass, At
least, neiparty,organizat on ifould exist in the
Rorthern states,} having: bout it the elements
of perpetuity. -The Whig pr4ty had disban
ded byforce ori i public 'Condemnation oflts
, Y‘
'principles,wild i the, re-e•reattig of the Slive
ry , agitatine . try a Djmocratie ,• .../tclminis-
.} . irmton, , when till other qUestious between
'the parties were at rest, • must rend that
party to atoms. This jis the position of
the old parties, and it requires no satzaity to
see that they cannot soon be }reinstated; hide:
Peudetit of the &every qiiestion, upon 'their_
}
Old issues.; - 'ln the formation of another par
ty, uPant, the distincti l ve idea Slavery,'of from
,
the fragnientsof.,both the old ones, there also
exist great obstacles to its perpetuity..; It is
eomposed ' of Men who have been trained in
different} political schoolst, and who will bear
the§olpri. of that training to their graves.
1.1. is impossible to nano a thorough Whig in
prineiplb, with/ a thorough Bemeerat•in prin
piple,-in any politital organization only while
those - ffrinciples 'may slainber. While that'
may belhe . ease, 1.4 y may be united upon
the one; sue of freedom for free territories,
but the vl=lOE - it , that - shall lose its practical
bearings;. and other 'questions arise, !von
which the old parties have .been divided in
the p:ist then will that party break to pieees
and separate into its original- elements, be
cause these elements are.'; entirely dissimilar
invery
}. their , nature. The ;distinction which
' has always 'existed. between the Democratic
l and Whig parties,. will always exist in some
'torn; for it has }its bein t,. e• in the now rc.uf mtu.
~.
I lit "has never it)en an arbitrary distinction, but
}la distinction i - vltich nature ; circumstances and
}interests, will eVer, keep alive and Control. The
..idea upon whieb; they have been kept apart
1,1
4s found in, the'differelit constructions which
} / the human mind ;puts upon _the rights of .Men
iiin the aliStract, and it will live so long as
I / wealth and irii i iierty, ignorance and learning,
/capital and laher, / selfishness and patriotism, 1
}-
; equality 'and privilege, • aristocracy and de-
rnocraq, tiliallillie together on this earth of 1
, ours ; or until - fflie.inillenium day shall *Wk.!
'Crate distinctions among ',men and. close up 1
affairsof Time.. - - , - -
The country 'in its present Political-condi
tion, now preset* an
,ancunalons appearance.
The next - Presi d ential campaign will solve ,a
mystery which; now - rests as dark} as gloom
- upon all. ,In that :contest men who have tier.
er,berore acted. together polithally; and who
hold,ne other opinions in common save upon
the subject of.} Slavery, expansion, will be
}
foundlaborii4 votingand togetherr; and this
} . 1 • --}' • -}
whether tiei-, l forpi - themselves into: any dis
}l tinetiVe - orgardiation or not. There will be a
Intended Visit of 'She . Emperor oil' coming togetlier, hee:inse circumstances have
France. -, • 11 so fixed it, and whether they act under any
'The London 'Clirenide.-says, "Tor sortie: political or-mint:llion we do not, re gard as of
time past zumerslave been afloat in Paris of} I importance localise such an organization,
have
an intended visit, a the part of the Emperor} i• .„, ',...„
,„, . , • ,
and Empress of ,the French to Queen Victoria.l 1 c °l 9P97" 9! St!'''Y'runnt . Oen..aent..: Yill
Tliiavisiti which seemed' extremely probable'' no esse,ntial}elerrient of perpetuity . beyond the
ever since the twogo'vernmenti had, become i question of Slavery Itself. . Whether such an
allies in a great war, became almost . a:Tnottkli lorganition be formed ' or not, the tnem;;-the
of certainty from the time that Plince Albert.i ~.-,.,.,,., •
visited the emperor at.the camp at I3oulognel l - -`-- -__ ~11. sc - n ' r so far as veting is
All 'et together : far, as ~ '.. :
Still there Were - detibta as to the. time when 1 concerned', n'iti, t!'9 question: ' hal ' l '.." .itt 'o ,
the visit would take plice. In general it "was '• and - wpi_ act together no longer at hay rate.
thotight likely that it would hepostpened till I The only differenecithat the orgaidziition can
next, spring, vilierr_Parliament would lie, sit l• I Make, is in possibly giving more fordo and ef
ting and London would be frill.';';;. , ,. fi .. I- ~•. t • ..- • , ,';
(Juicy .o tue, rristanee °I . slat arc. aggres
- - I understand, however, from.' 'what would I
.appear to be 'exeellent authority, that the_ els:. 1 , siva,. • while it may ; pontinee. .
it- wild:take place in the cour,se of the Month 1- ~ So far as.: we a concerned, .Ouei position
ef, November, but I have not that tbe / waslone. agdla ami'this moveinent will'
4
alter day`isunderstand - that it is or iMendit. .There will 13 . 1. • no eke
expeeted that Queen, Victoria and Prinee Al- - tioli ,i , -... t • 1 , 1 -I. . .. ..-.- .
”. i pro,viott il. , e fi t e presidential election in
hitt Willieturn thevisit abbut the 'middle 4 .;,
ifailnext,•when sherllajasty will not Only' he 1-.5 6 , 3 1 , Oliv• 12 ,1 l'ii} feel-Mtlph itttetzs!:We re
ithile.lo see the FrenekExhihitiell, 'Which will 1 garoi. } the present as the, most. important
then" he. open,' but see - Paris in all its; Obey, 1 and dangerols crisis in' the history of this
with'the. trOmense , ihiProvernentA now going 1 goverimient,-itand we als o - iemard j l - he next
on in
_a state:of completion; it is - alniotit 1 p i t i t - 1 ! .l i • ' ' 4 '''' h A
needless - to - say that this 'exchange 9f• visits is i m l en 14 '• , l ' i t li ' I "; t which shall
of i mmen 4 i mportance. / i.hei, must not tini settle,. for te l '} or - we" the .deltinies of
looked on simply as an exchalage ef,civilitibs v i tli6evernmerrt.'}kke future ' ye;ars., For that
between the sovereign* of two great eonniries. I centest ;our flag 1 s unfurled, and our 'action
- net are great
.po, lititil events, and will
,L d . , o I de:cid44l'u'voxil if !lie shall} be spared to rend •
much to- cement' alliance which nas - ai- - ' /' - •,_ }-, ' • . - -- (--
therein: l := . !cogardlests ()fatly' present - pcie
Teich , leeific 43ordiallii enteresi', into befis r ein i P a te
th e - peap i e it b o th countr i e c. .-- . . .::: ;,- titieut otgany4t4ii, w e are for Tito - Si-11. 8e..5--
; - -...,..4 ~,_ ..- iiiiii i ii.. m a tih e a. ', - ~- -.. i i • • . sots 'Sr y'res34el4, and ipi;c . !. to :vole fcii him
- "father Itatthow - ,-; the,''Apoittle Of Tetape i r- if we Lhaltliete itite at all. We have made
smee ,_
,:strived here" yesterday at an early !iota • ii - p 04, IniEva, 64i0 ii.be.6a' because Nve- regard :Mr.
in to morning , from Cork b' the °,u Pal4 l te BENTe,i'r \tie - ' mi. / ' it .
itoeist*imei' Willitiri Penn , - The"' v ; ge)2. r'' I 'll. .4; t il .
..oilog em ndiment of
deirilin it'Once.pio6o - 'd'ea fo'fba'iciatatiorit 'of , '!'°"'''Srtatltrilitefries nPoo irh - jOh, We Demo-
William "Iliiiiibtsni, 4 3:* - Green -4 0 1 . : *b ie c r iti ' d P rt Y,ln - al Puild•Aildd which line ea 7
16 Will Owitii *air Ttiesday;: ilk( lie'ti e s_ e*lffita . iiiii‘ iiiilinjpiAratiotisi s et.reffirso n,
fila.Aleparture - foi 'Madeira. .The Ref. gent e , m onron H . :m a ,ii„- t i tt I sind ,_ J . 34.,. - ' - 11
4- 1 - 11thoiigh nitiet liAiti . iisirn' - b:i e - 1,..,:! iu. l kE ki, as
~. 2._i_ilre. `' Those-great gftat
i
.'''''. iiralsease'iinitei l iithialirriii hintionriitt-' and ''' , '" t e. e , r il-P 4 ', 9 i:!ait. l 7" l3 Pl 2 oe;:-4ive gc""
feretXlielVitot the &ft:fide - OA* for 'Alai •• 6 uili!a Ae#!A;lk,NOic , ".l4oio - ed . the most
ht )s,hiati'. l 4f*tuoa - ble Aiit4/141i0,1ed Prfir4tl4 l 4 '
consist - litonii Oi ; ifmii
t
tbst tle', Bl o 2 Pt -61 i!no to w/ 41011 'hiiii°°.* , : 1 1 1 # Polie.o l . 6 , l tPuiiiirt , .** -1 iii*/oi 'the
contribute to tiiirtittation of ht's tieaitC— eo d '' j ' Antme' .'W. - liViaw:!'!--, . 14iri . :-,anra;nun 'ar .
. 1 , r 4nick - 4 1 - 7:ph rol it e zi . -,;!:::, -.... f: r ,. 7 , t' "; .i. :,:, 1 - . 7, 7-5 ' -
~,-...5 111 -: -......., .e
-. ,/ -, • main ; biihintl.- _Vo • folio*" im'as- 'aili lit - of
- - - " --- -lifin l i 4iclitior ,the g PriPuf Pa 4 PPeerrodlitilluoactherntore
, dL
4441 1 1 e •-iillecent-- %Thor ir q uint rice
i• I. , I
....,..:.. _
Sir Joliii - Frniire4ijoiditio
igste4:4RPripeß,' .• •
,1
trutriit
tie
ta.stozwp - cm4u - Lxvon roßivEßti PENirlt.
• . . .
CITASE* ALYLN PAY,. garrcnt,!3.
Ittp!Ontose,Tlitars4l4,lifoliv t 30; _. 1534.
41'On our first page the eccentric genius
1 " Doestieks," givits nn amusing sketch of, the
.New York elec4n.
7tiv...,.. - - i - .--, .t--•,,
--d-,..
/r4e inepting.
in his doettines. Th
- . .
!Item, and that sibs' ta ce we are after. It is
orth mOreito the bad .n!and the world, than
.41 - .tlientOdeirn dogina4,of all en' r modern:
phileioPhers...lt Is the vital spark of re 4
Oblicanist4;ofliving,lkrenthing, God-ereat4
- ttemocraisyi It the pure metal-the tle4l.=,
ked -.914 136iiion." I, • I -]
This is, the platforiO on which we stand,i
and where ie shall "snail,a and we therefo'ra.
lti?ok,upon it' organi- Li to Is. withvery much;
• I •
of. inditierence.•." We t expect that the next : .
iiresidential 'l,campaigit pretty nineh :
a a " scrub; race," 'in: Whiclf everybody willac l
W
." on their Own: h • c bare starte
• •
.on ours those Wlto-are for Bent Orr
we - .shall • work who are. n list:
.• ~ • •
him we 'shall work
.ngainst.,, We-have
ir'or sh 11'o • • •
abandon er compromise "a
democratic' idea that We. have ever advocated;
or which hat; fornied article in
the'. creed oia-Peinoth-af. ;...Benton erribudies
them all- 7 -we are` ;fir l Pimland for theta . ' all.l
those • who .! have Idetinocratin principles itt
; -
heart, have. no .excnse, for not going for him ;
and those. Who have Mai, We want nothing to
4 With. This is just Where - we .standjiist
What we fl.'fe and 'Others. may make.:
tike -best of is a '{tatter of indifference
it • 1 • , •• • ;.
- '
3 m • , • 1 ( ...
In th e t - .
. e ay.
e .of st, 'week, appeared a
niinunictstiari from he•tproprietars of the!.
Steam M ill;1 in - which We rire .accused •-of e K H
teveogi . ..ful; i).i - rit•towards an' aged;
silk nian."'ll our nrtiele tWo' weeks ago giV-;
iog an-aceottnt of the recent, fire. .This
vlnzeful spirlt"..ia extracted
.from the' folloir
trig language which wie. used : '•-,
" Will not the prtipriefor of - .the. waSier
water at - the Steam . 111:111.noW lei the Borough'
biing it in pipes to he reservoirs,., withent:".
01z rgeforthe- water? . If not, that being: theil
oily sufficient stream that l`can be obtaitiip7,-
should another fire.break Out,. we think it a: 1
dinv.our cititens we thetlieives to take Caic..l
of their own !prov-ity inid het his. bate.'
I.ourreade4.will see that we called no. per-:
sen by name; in the ',above paragiapli, :but:,
simply spoke of "the iniopietor of the Stesimil
i , • .. i .•.i,
Mill" . ' Whether - there was more than•one , ' ,
i • . ; did . -. : :
proprietor - We not' knew, and tlierefkire
ufed the singidar number. i This""-aged Siekl":
uptn" whichthe Countinuiciation alledges iv e .. '
t ,
hive abused so vilely, tlion , ili we think ntiv-1
ni - iprejlidicM: reader Will fail to find abusi...,"ial
our • languite, I is. Judge' post.; and yet thel
s:inie comitinnication elaints that Judge Piist,': , ,
";the kind and honored parent" of the priiiiri
:.
etois of the Steam 111111; - is n o t a p roprietor'. of 1
. • -.
t h at establiAment ! 2 Well'‘ . then, if he,is tibt'l
1
ohe of the .proprietorsi .9. 4.proprielor, as hire. , i
claim, WO should like to know wherein we:
ilve • abuseih,him,. or even ;Illuiled to hii4l:;-'- il
.. .:
We used. the-teria., 4 pre.Pri'eter of the, StelOP . : l
Nilli.": 1 Tltisl" abed sick Man" is not a pr o - '. .•, .. •.- , , - .
wiener, tbergforene ;illusion has . been mride,
-tO.lihn in Oir paper at all, by their - own, shiziw-:
ing. Why then do those I wonderfully- affee-'
tI onate children :distort
,faCts, to drag . ' their:
L
"S ind and:lienored parent' before the public I.':
1: 'e can conceive of no other object but" ioi
:i..
dreate a little. public sympathy for theraseles!:
• 1
5 , 117 a to enttenvor-tomli e as- appear as the 'Ss- 1
shilants of att:" aged Isiektnan !" , An obleet's.
as heartless tiul. niene,,- - .as,lit is lOW 'and die.-',".:
honest I . A!43eiicA i te and tender affection in=
,
deed they' eXhibit towards; a :1 kiwi and lion-i
Bred parent r'. - Just 'that; kind. of atrection, --
which.is exhibited by a than who takes:the,
ancient codeof his ,tr,rtindftith,er, and pinees it
is his cornfield. Well 'sitiffed, to TritAten .nu - ay , e: 4 , • t
ilia crows.. - ',Their aged father, ?against whom"
i
We have no Unkind, feeling, and- have. Dever, i
exhibited any, is . used - inhis last days - liv''lli4
iffectiennte-ehildreni as al kind of searectow ; . i
advertiSerpent for ptiblic 1' sympathy Filial I
tenderaeasincleed 1 . .1 : . 1 . • -' i
1. Nov: about the witetcrom the Ste:nat.:lbl]; *
.4ecing"they have.proyoked the expose. Dare,
i' 1 ~ ~
thole "Iproprietors" deny that an application:.
. was made on the - part of the BerOugh, of by,
some gentleinen of the!Borough, for the. priv 7 '.;
4
liege of ccnyeying the i wetite. water from ithe
. Mill ini pipeii• to the !reserVoirs in the avenue,
tine thiit:thefr a 'li Lat'ie . was refuscd tinlesti .
1
the . Borough would !pay ! . the interest • on
,one
f• I '
thousand dellars pet year{( (30,), for the priv: .
liege 3 IsTi4 they dire,not deny it, for it 'iia a'
Fact as : Well Ilaiown tn'thili Borough, a d s is'. the
. ,:i ' .
e
te
Fact - of its snel - Wfiy then-this 'studied
eX .. ,
tempt to deny bi- implication what they'
dare net4deiiy openly and squarely ?
I-
It ii Well:known by, everybody here, !that
i
this . , waste ' 'water istlie. Only stream . in': the ,
13orea;r1t flint can be ileiencied - upen ' to fill;
t• • , - -f -
and keep fail, the rtiserveirs. : Probably Oire4
I
irr four daii in a year could/be sufficient for
r, r,- ~. ..:!.
he'prirpose. And 'for . tjte use of, this waste
'Water whialfis of no kind-of service to fnsi
body to protect theßorough- ft:ow:fire, in
• ~
`Which these proprietors ,
nave a more , ihari
i •• • •
equal inferfst with' anybody else, the 130 . rf'
'hugh must 'pay the
~yearly - interest of, one
thousand dollars! '' iVeoay it is an oudage;
"come froin'•'whona ii mays , and so sa s s' the
.. : - • - ~ i 1
Tublie generally.. . 1 • ' l
ri We have no doubt! dint the use s of. ;that
arnste Water to fill the reservoirs; btit three
Flays the •• past summer,' would have 'saved
"four fifths Pf i tbe proPertY destroyed, by- the
'sate fire, had they . beep full of water, thi ,
l' '
iengine would •hav worked well enough to
'Alave`st'oPped i jthe fie whe,reit first trokh;oui".
•.• • I •' ... • • '
We say "we aVe no doullt ot this, nor are we
the 4;>nly ones who think:so.,
I : But, the mast amusing'. part of thecorn : .
- ~
puoication, ils • that:which' assure* the ' blir
10:1
,that the Sfraii Mill war 4 not built fro th.
;proceeds' of Lie Susquelranpa Bank saliiiilo.•
i,Well,. who has said it, was? We made no
such alkgation in our article to which they
i
' ei!of ta.. - •
ireply, nor Elr am i m -mg' It , •IA h? t h en
his sensittVehelis.lou that . ,subject at this
,par r
ticule.r. titric- ',ls ',iP• 'because "a 'kuilty;Oli 7
`..pcience heidi no auensine. that it,is referred
,to now, whet nobody lid accused •tin;lit of
suet r - tiansaCtioi
ire,:.t ien
,of property liy the , late , fire, set _ s o me opla
iteElefi,ect,in What anner tliat propert y hail
~,,
!been ,nequirdl 1, e .wi'll not: nttemS•tto fni
!swer., H . 1
~._
Now if" the prOprietop of thaSteeMill, l
hive bettoed mallets any; by, their qui*:
maation, "elhope they , will feel corpf tie
and let dip lubJect.drop, , . \.- `' i rtA
_i , .
I"- , ' - - -t . • : 1 - , J• ! , ::-.E': - 1 f` - `i`'.; 1 ',/' :"... ...''''
` 4 - , ' - '9. • - ' •
'n'oiirne. 1s fojiefoiii4
'e, i$ a ,sul)statice
I - _ 7 ! --- 1 - ".:*ilitokii -- **tii:
L i • i , Ir -- : .1
rfilp undersigned propose Alt; issue' frin
office -
theirinMontrose, once in tvio weekl, a
.._ ,
paper .to be ialied " *-- 'I _ i :
I 4 ,TiIEiIfIOILTNIrAIt BILL, „ I '
btieditiitt 4 - talented Writ is, and tolie
t
- t ' yotitid tia tthedissemination of he great kiti.•:.
1i
ciple.i einixaiet3 itithe temperance movemttnt,
and Other mural reforms of tho', day. It iyill"
be printed upon fine white liaper, one size lar
ger than-thOlontrose Desitoerl and Reis
lei, iki quarto form of eight p: s. ' 'l3eantiftil ,
new type, will,be used, with an engraved he,.ad,
and tiverY, pants taken to giie the paper a 4y
„...
t pograplaical 'appearance seeend lo none in the
• , i ' "..!
Union: - I-. . • ; , -
,___,1t..,vi11,..b041 paper of milt liternry- attrae
•Li cras t i—a pa Or for the - home .C i irclei - -and)for
the•,t.P.ntrti table.;--nothing will be admitttid
into its C'olniiins that does not, ikissess a high
'moral 'tone;4,the sentiment of .whitih is ;not
I ..
. pure initll.refiiied. I: I' , •:, 1
It is balieyed that the present is a Mos t.; fa
vorahle . .ippiirtunity to ad ietice., temper
'rtneel principles.' 'Okl partY I"issues and.
. .
, organizationsi„pre at rest, and 4tb peopleltive
i new an tippiftunity .toliteci i :their attntjon
to these 'ligeitit vices which chrruPt sticii:ty,
I , and . depravti its morals. 'Ten4:ance Olin
. ; ' v
1 ruitions neealin' omen ' —need 'itfte r r,less •-•'' ex
., 1 •
ponant of their principles, if tleY Would ; relach
and control 'Public sentiment: nright. ' Shall
they tot i laa'ye such an orgett in i Nottlkern
1
Penwlylvtinfai and shall it -no 'be.loentett in
. . l. I
ArOlittoS9 i !lt may lie if' the friends pf ;the
cause bid take hold of th t.);tite'; "n ‘ , .11-
, : I d
nest.' It temperance men, cler&iine:ti ;)tid oth
ers 41 useotAittle effort, 1000 substiribers
can be of illitied in this eoQnt,i in two weeks.
'We Will • tritt.the'paper . With h;ilfithat ntim
ber. 1 1In - ,ii(j.Wjef the conditionOf.the ten4er-:
!thee tioveinent ia this State,7-4!n• viesof' i th'e
Iverdiet reildeted at the polls ,aft Oetobei, it
• , ~
'belienFes teniperance men to be liieparing i for
the great Struggle neet fall. " It av7l surely
I l come,„ 1 -14.4. utlyrepare to ine.etiit like men: i
1 I "..t i he jig' tiolaiii Rill” uiA
.t;e published at '
qt.ho-fcPowing' : :loir terms: rt a 1: . • F 1
/
H Sitigle inbieribets, One .1)oilnr , per year.-- l i
, I :Clubiof l i en tti une'address, Sclfic'atijitie . cents
' 4 ' iii - 0 forten' ' ‘• '' A• '.
~per c
,p),,or ,o copits. , Any pk,,r- 1
'son :s ending iii slb, wilt "recei ire '.O copie& ; for I
the chib, nittl' i an e,xtra copy, Air hinis'elf. !:No
paperovill tie*: tit till peittfor; ' ' I: .
Tl4Nr.t . ernis are so low tliatinv i erY famil'y in
this C'eunlyienn hive the pap 4. ' Fit will eon- I
tame 4 suintnn . iyof the latest itews,!of the day, I 1
as wellas ' the choicest literary:l end inbral 1
. f 1 ` .
reading. :. Wo, feel perSinided[thilti 'fifty dub- I
scribers-Can' lie obtained in.eiichltownshib in
i , . . i I "
this cputilyi before the first ofrren ; uary:.. Sort• 1
of Tetipei:antie, Good Tettiplai‘, and everybo- I
dy feelin4 an!. interest in the !,tnrivenient,l are
eartietly ; 'selinited to labor a_ little, at least,
• , • :• • i
that it e innysce wbat can be lone. ' The pa
,
per %ill' be; large, free *from' party: prejudice
entirely, herd vaeli issue will I, mane- ;
. i .
.Is of 'folid -
'elidingr matter, -, very i s.ubscriber
will 'get tillie, the worth of hi.- ni44.4 1 I
Let veily r tprin or woman eeeling an itier-1
i .
cit. in; this inevetuent, taken Tistend get ten
T
or twat of Or, his or he neigiiiiolscr - siitt it,
- pledOng, theyitselves . to pay Ithe eniount to '
tbe pFrstin': prestinting tlie.paper,l by the'ifirst i
ofJetjiiafy4 !,I,s soon as rote hare obtained
..ilntioAinesiou. etnibuieritty dal!,acrid' a
cippy :91'111ln:to. us witlidet delay' i and 4•liety
NO ili:tli be received, 'we svilll issue the Paper!
We tiop‘: s - ,e,:riluiy have that ninnberOf tiinnes
in two weeks so that we cans Lisp* the paper
the ast-Of'dittontry.. . I ; 1 '
',I Frends iefillnnntnity '. ohN
40 forwttrit - r; W e leave it to • f .
.4i teiidtiyer' will determine.
Tr"
PILV.N.E d DAIII
AV' No,ne need pay his. ,
It shill bn asOertained certai , i
per • •
Cotart Proeeed4
Fintiq
Satin / Tier's: was an indie(
and,hatterj!ti,on the person of:JOIi Lord Jr.
! It - oc e nrri.:d in Lithrop town a styg-i,ng
1 scho§l...;'J 0r y . rendered a veirtliet !of' guilty . ;
i awl the , ileil!.Was sentenced to I p:ty
,a fine of
$10 .. 14n4.c.4t:i. '.••• • -, .. I i . i' • I
' : 1111W . N lirewn A:: .. I - I S
' j •
Coo.ys.
..:, ‘. prawe, in .
de6t... - Verdict for e.eVt. L. Hi ' '3 . .• ..
1 13finj...tillai,riott ri: II Li'lltirriott: 4 This
, 1 I /
wa s ' -in action'of•fjectnient f :r a . Tiece cif lantl
The :iiirit , fe'aered a.vercliet eo - njiiione4 that
-(, . . .- - • - ;
the ifer' i t .- Itou)d pay . the pl'IT ibe S . l i l n) •of
to:2 , k 01 ; wi l th .interest.antl Olst, Withih two
ye:trs.,-'and.i)bssess the land. 1 7- ', i
' SrCOND WEE:I4. I, ' 1
3 I`, .• . t •
- C4rnell 'vit Lester, in Ejectment. .N4erdiet
for,te. lilairitiff.
i Elizaketli,t)sborn et. al. vs. A. iC. Tomp
iltins:et al; .Ejectment: etment: Verti t ct fat Et kit .
&eine' vs.l. Y". Bugle, Fe. men!."V" , ,ertlict
or 4 , •
for Deft: 11.
S.:line;vs.lii. N. Dond, Ejetitment. .Verdict
~. \ t•
for' Deft: . l', .. •
'
&fne'vs.yranklin Doud, Ejectment. l
Ver
dict I )''or befi'_ .i. • ' ' 1,
thotitas .I . :'W,Jtde;and 1' is 'his' wFe," vs.
I Rieltard',Littphirt. on .triad to tiny.. • Thii is
' - 4 i ,of
an al:tion to recover the am nn .. property
whi4h Was ;Oiled by tincoltl Hall, deieased,
4 ,
to said Sutphin. . Mrs. Wade is the oni child
of siiid 11:111, 1 and it is alledld in' her pehalf,
'that,.4hii, will . was made whe her: fatttir was'
insnite c frowl.ithe use of, liqu l r, furnii4ed by
Mr. '§titithiUL ; This cause w t i
I probabl4 iiceu
py the iemhinder of the:wee ;. ' i
• 12,.----4..............- 7 ........._--1, l '
1637!PeOlon's Afagaziril, fori Dectrnher,
• has Peen redeived, and althoygh it' is now one
of the ,best iOf periodreals, the . pnbikaller do
signsto{ i •t ' ." t II)
nate "great I mpro t expep s r t h e
4 cominkyeni. The reading matter will be
•ine4aid ; •till.tiOtipages. I.:4tery hemlfer will
•eoniain a' ' Biel engraving;' colored tashlon
~ .pike, kid niimeious wood engr:Wing4 Mrs.
Ail .4.,:gri.i..tiaxt3, die cele rated' auilior, is
onei j of, Ole n'titort!,• and, writ exolusiv,ely for
it' aiiciited 4 , miny poptda 'w . ritirri
7the • fertiniliire n dollar le than those of
oil* 1z a' of similar it-«-$2 a year,
t n
ins*4of $l. :To Clubs th, reruns irei;eheali
er still;ithrs4 copies . being t for lip ;' five
' i:oplesi , 7,lo';•eighteopies 10, *ith a !plot did ipMtlittoct, to:,..the per,on 'getting iiip,, die
elull. l'i ii
1 - s Adtliessi ';iiivit pitid - r ehltrl4 I. Pete n, No.
---
ilO 'dbeltottt.street,p3ll4oo4 - 1 ' ` ' ..•
1• ,- i i , r : ' ' " . -- r -- 1 " --,,‘ •- ',
Gra'
This " patriarch of 'Arnerian Monthlies" is
„ .
on our table; for DceeMber..iFor the new 4 . 61-
Intr. of 1435greitt aitmettous, are offered.
Tokeach the SObsoription terms,
will be prostinted " i i nagniicent steel rengra-•
vlr " ofVf iht..•P'residents io group, also it
phke of Girard College, and the Capitol at
Nirnshington.- . . .
Subscription terins,lone espy $3-2 copies
135-'-4 copies $lO,-%, copies $2O. Address
Richard' 11. See 4; Co.'. Phi • '
To new subscriber+ to, the Demos at; we
will furnish !the l'ilag4ine art 4 the Derhocrat ,
for: it 3 50 Nr year, Odd' will brio , " the pa
per.at fifty Cents per year to the subscriber
whit wishes bOth.. 'St in your orders.
Ito- Will tho o who desire to pay , ns
wood bring it Mit, then, we want 'it and
limit have it llt not . ..we -mot agree to'l
talie it wheitthey do tiring it.
tAilY ; s Deee titter
tittinber of 'this highly popular . I . ook,tllosing
the volutdes, for 1854; is, before .us. h.
eon
taitis 10 full full-page plates, 100 pages, 62
cotitributioni., and 53 l ., ,engrttring,:i: We eau
not= add to the popubtri ty the nook by any
thiftg we my.say, of
. it,"for it has become a .
"fi:Tturer upon the table of the latlies•or the
cotintry, as it has to American literatureand
art . 1 All NV/14 want lady's book" will tike
.. .1 .
. , .
. .
1 : We will L i:iiri'lih' it
, ii. year to. new sUbicri
i bork.togetber.witit, our'paper, by sending us
HsB .)'(). Tilts ,will bring our piper to them
at:4)''ift c utsis YeUr!:',Sdnil on Yotir'orcleil,q:
'-- 2 ------.—+-40-4.------ , ---- - •'. :11.
,
A t: l 7 We iiould thi. atteution of l'ottr
readers to the Prospectus of the ".A.tuictil
va)ieh ute ptlblith in another
twin. It is 11 AYOrk : tleVOCti principally to Mu
-
sw,;and, as' :we are informed; (our - Inti ,. cal
talent . b'ei 'rather defi(;ient,). Weil, and ably
conduct4..d. :All 16i•ersof 11luziic should 1
.. . . .
. ! , :• , iya,r. Tile DamocitA,
Iniermitling Springs.
..• '.; l , (Reply to kr: S. H. Barziei.) -
~- • :ifEssits. Ebrroas :.: , -41e1 wood is ilium
led; at last.::, And all ,who, like:Myself, f
posed they Were in the-dark, as. well-
a.
wile did not!sttpp..*e thetirselvexso, must s
ly now; lye • compelled ip . .s i t..e. : . What a i
thelight waS.so long and
so modestly, ‘s . ;
liC0 1 .• Some tiinc stnce,- I asked, tbroi
yoqr columns, an' eexplanationof what I.
not; understand ; and I was simple one
tiet•to know; but. that I did it witli a due
'gree of courtesy te \a . ll•coneerned ; . I . did
sitri n ise 'that: tiny tteerbity could -consttai
r intfUlry into , the corieetness of a statemen
a seientis6:Work Into j*‘ ntsi , tiling" and ' 1
nounciag" its author, - . .,N.T.0w,it
_So • bail
ihat.l bare, in n peression a continua
6:4:from:Di. CoMstoek which shows /ii
be a rizarilHa man of thought and smt')
tainments . —a matt wile does not go in 1
ing4string:, - Mid Who would despise iiter
- all who do, But.he l's du idedly not so
in one elerlient of wor,th.as is-his . expon'
-. I.
who tigared, in tho, .I.ert:eier: .it•ato- ~.-c-i,
mean that ex prek4ed is the 21st %%:orii,.ol
Ist verse of the 13th chapter of - Corinthei
• What t.' audaCi ty,l' quetla the expositor,' " 1
Mr Westoa.should have the assurance to
•or even to intimate that the Dr. was wro
'Under 'what potentate, Sir, the Pope et
C'zar'. !:- I,have khown men. Who wouldl
-' dof ' ai. almost• ; equalLail
sn.speete c.l 1
,7r.. ;to.
Mr, ,Barnes,', who Werel.unable to see tint'
Conistock is right. , :.. -•.-. , ':, .. .
• 1 ,
lint. let us attend to Mr. B.'s :" reCapitnla
' 1 ,
tion of .., he ,theorY, ; Of . Dr. Contslock." , Ile"
,1
tandtesthe.Sipbenic channel is tritles4Yaller
:than the suPplying channel ; supplies Lltre.s=.
1
'eiroir witlrla ‘ lid" Co'vering it tightly; e)eept.l
'll small orifice for the; exit of the air; ha 'the!J
short leg of. the - siphon 22 inches,' and 1. the:'
long one 30 feet; i and has. the .vertex, oil the',
.. :
siphon e;tethled.n little above the upperl
facie - of the reservoir. [This apparatus .:
- -werk;arid '.." the thing is j `done." And 1 - this . .
"'recapitulates the theory of Dr... : COinstf!ek",
does it? With . what kind of highness infla
ted wasit, Sir, that yOu looked upon.DrC.'s"
1 diagram and • salt , the - apex- t)f the si lion,
[ . ••. • ''..
1 above the horizontalline coinciding wit • wit the,'
i ,
I Sitiftice ofthe wat e r in the reservoir 1 And-:
I
of Whitt use' to you ii;, , this . gOing` ahead :of'
.yeur. master 1 .. Will not . a larger stream: All i
.•,i, Smaller channel withont all dint - trouble?'
1.„ . • t; . . . .. • - ! :
N,as your T easow the Is.ame as that of the ,l boys,
t'lw Walk hp hill and
. draW
. their sled atid
then ride down-for Ithe fun,- of it I, .. r .is:
there where you get your extra ,power, 'Mr.
Barnes I Will it, not require' as Much orcei,
; •••
to carry the ir:t.erop - fiS it will Have in eoin 7;
i4tn7 down I,', ..If not, -this will fie anew di leov
, T
ery under the sun which. mechanies.luive4,ev
er 'Yet, been able to miitil itself of. But .be- ,-
lieve Dr. Ootn'st . tk tills. its that .fiof6re,e Can
as:cr 'be. 110 nal ly 'denerated. in:this . way Or, in
'any . other..; Beside, the, sinter . ivotild, before
, -
-ed bark up the 'chartael Of supply_ ,to a, 'gilt
etitial to that-of the,nintnit
.• ?('. the , siphon,
thus'convertin , Seim ieh of 'that .channelOa
effect, into . i.part ',of e . reservoir. What' is
the advantage of going :56 . , high,. Mri7l3a'
I My" obtuseness"
•'„ dcei.not See. - •
fr. Barnes tellsota tltattyinle t e.w a,.
t
4
11,t; first, deseendini . throtgh ..• the
..long 1
the siphon;iattnooherie-pressnrc -. .preve' 1
,falling faiter thatt it is,forced by the'Pressnre
of "irate behial . . i . .'l'lien” we understilnd,
o,'",:we i - Out: atmeiSpheiiic Fessure in, to be' . ex
chided - frent-the' i mise voir ! ' 'Which ,di yen
, -'
'Mean, Mr: 'llarnei fII lt, the - water.in rth 'ic4-.
erfoir..waSto . ae . t , witli the preure. of t a' air"
upon it, p. - ilw i tho4o. I' Oy did you: itieti
I. '
. - . One.
'oing half Way he( w+ . It , itl;.t .A rgS - -
ure,;bosv.ip the in•pssure- orrthe stregin *nthe -
sfplion going to h6ld! tt up I
.I.rwithoutiltoW
it' the - .sipheri going t opera° , "and ~ flirt er
how• :,. , , , ...... • 1 . , -.. • . ~., '
did
,you,,koep the.. - eir;:frkatt.4 , F4ol-4 - 41 ,
through thit little- orifice?:_ Did yoli.,piii...
#ur,ftngerpu, N. - 11.iiin'eil , ~- yr . isitylWhetti
..h.e:Ftream' reicheit-the:,:endqef:the tipti l s o.n . /at:
'Ole :ipiing it• float; niuolv ;:iii6re • rapid lii . than.
it ii forced . by . the :mater freini the sifeed - Pipai",,'
.. thet . th firieri!gir• hi" . entPtied. " Ba i l 'lidint
.i,e
entnesior year : titmaipherie- pressure, Ithen . i";
As it.Tretrioi , ed"..to 14. ithe 4atefilin-! - - I siitinueli
fluitOil T . Thinle 7 thel,i4hei: .- iiiii . "li; - hi4 . l'ity
expenmenttediun4 )lave beenviTares, oioi,---
i .
;riot this Work
vdu: to atiawer.
v.- •
I; .R, 4 blish. 4 rs.
sulii4tiptigtz till
Ty 't.liat time pa
•
stplth . Vs:
went for akault
. -- 1 '' .-------- d -- CTir"''''" . '
can readi l y un e.rs an , ow a. larger
sirloin, in consequence of its accelerated ye:
loci4;..has its u m, to much diminished 'to
fill'it'lielnw a certain po i nt 1' eitial it • '''''
1 [l. - . .• ' . • . .- X . .---, .9" 2 :
1 . fill`it a - etathin .distance; but W 4, Ont. ke.p,
it 4141; ..litr i Barnes tells (sit is thitpre • pen!
deionceOf_water in the stream. l. :B3. - teet: lon :
-otir that in the stream 22 Inches long, that
dols - the. Work.
• Well now, Dr. Comstock tells us that .thC`
[ ea4l, exerts ittiattraCtion. - upon) the - pirrliclex
of bodies on its surface; that hodies basin
g
-equal power to overcome the resistance of the
li
air will 'fall eq ual distances •to the earth in
,1; [ - -. .
eqail time, without regard to ' lien. size.--.;
',Arid Set' Air. Barnes informs us that his stream
r ot ater' (nieeting the - .. - re.sistn ITO 7 - etcile - ati
niipheie at - its •.
t xtoiiii:!y:pply,',l.),p,satne as
, a shorter . ottewould),vvill,run so,nauh faster
ls4ittisc it . is Se. lon,. fors' ooth 4 -new - is - it,
' ' ll4 l Barnes. is it; the. particlesahead that:tun,
or ithose behind that push their. , fellows !
~
..
1 : . !ly the hy, a[new idea" has struelc' iiie. - f I
-think it'ii new:'Thait.
.4' : Sort[: , ,,t . :'..,N!.. , ,iptis.
i.e l' if :t-'' 1 but , Gel • 't ' ' the'''t • "on "
citt C(.. 1011
[l.Wits harpirtg on 'before I 'W7lg . ‘.‘'.airallolato."
: It la, this :---LMr .Ba . rues haif fottimi: wiles- prin..
chile (contrary to'rhat'hildiipivai ' [b,y[ his Tiro .
te , 4 the Doctor. r ani sorry: to say. ) - 'NZ*,
this Is just is bat ii . ,U44lixl :1?3": 14 . - f094142y
curious tvl,OrhaVe.:so long, been[seeltini a - per-
pedal iiioilaiti ant!'haVe [failed-r bee,ause they
leoidti. not &vale •!!vpo‘Viii.- ' 'l3ut . ll'lltifilefr.
- Balines .is ftist - lite ige it i us' tit' , SuliitlV ' the' (14fil,
eratuin: But I have digreaso, ~.,, ~. ;.; - '
_;- 14r. Barnes ; has :given ,us : ti poMpous ~ arab
Of 4rguments elabOrately di4nonstratinr:; the
Iseiniihirii4 fact - Ili:if :a, channel' , ' of . lniger ifi
-4
•in vision. can! udmit is titer stiffieleiit, if .rightly
*44gekl,, .to [. fill , a, , channel..., pf, less, eapac-;
' it) 1 ..1 But. when he comes to revAfe.,thia +Oiler
ati9,li,. and: make , the smaller [ - eliannel- , ...cetivey
lhe le ost - water 'l5 - 01i' act ti ni not u 1:h i 1y . : . .4 iiiiuii7
eonStraineil, he giVes us as the reason. there
foi,:innd:;as .t.li-key;st:orke .of , his :arehi- the:fur
, cittfe :assertion—".it is evident;r? i - [._. .. . . ;- •
•
}hut I Must, bid Id r: 13arnes adieu ittM : ivi th'
itt4i.lite'g6,6d hutior I Ceramea,(.l:hiai . .l.6' nie4-
i trition
} '
Nov
up
all
►re=
Interin i
tltiT plat tet s:4lisfa
Yter the restrict
trlith self.evide
igli
did
g,h
de-
044. : Mr. Baldwi
s*e catiseg
• • j
IS, pal., pie
richtal in preduci
shOrt,. and regular,
nailer the followl 1
'.ol4nic outlet mu
of so small. ihnt
place; and - it
fiieiiou will - net_
t ) ractiOn. ,The
was' not
Cl'i
•1, •
Suip6th ;--SrinoOt
'1, ! •
woul4-iisuallv be
1 my; experiment
cot iplicd :with al
1)1.1 Comstock,' a
menti I
teSehers: and otii!
spOicienei , of the
it of
Dr.
; and as r, C'otn-ttO•el; had written to
i'e,on •t—e,snilee •an .said ; ti
ttng„ a ont
this
cause nor lii experiments. • The doetor
saff i 'however, th t he ilid not tini,te - under
,
stand my difffeul y (tho"-t 'wrote' tohirn ationt
thei'"Sil ;tie attliatteil in the . .Denioi'icit)
! .
and ;Lcked a .ntoti initiate iliilstration,. the, re-
ph to which I ba,,exkot yetiweiwil. I thonght
I slopld ask - exfilattation, for :Inyfr •of)jeet•
krat to'get at rea,i•Ons• and c ttssec.•• •
expt‘riments 'Which Limy° perform
'et various tim . have acicicientaily,
40 secure the -efficient ahl ,of capillary at-
Oaction, which i the thing' indiAPens,stille
hn ley part, T thank the 'ietitternen . Who
Lace, contributed, to-this. (Pe rticti
lariy 31r.Clarke, and: the. Etiitor. who have
a4mitted , it in- .ir COlumns: , •
N _
113 rotik . l yr , • o%
.1 - . Letter rom the Wes.t. , :
[The-following letter, though,- written in a
pri'im I te eorrespoiaaenee, we take the liberty of ,
publishing on aetount of
-its general interest
to those whose eyes_ may be.turned westward.
W. Robinson fo rnerly • resided in Brooklyn,. ,
Pa.] -
.
. '': - unt'eun, Nor. - 16, 1854. -
Friend Chas :-.-Your - letter of the 4th
inst. was reeeiv . ~and I itnp - r - o' , ;* , tbis my ear-,
lickt leisnre to. r ply.: An absende . of nearly , ,
.three years has,: l a as you'. may well :_suppose,,
inade me somewhat a straiger Cottle matters' ,
of interest transOrino• in Sus4tiehatina epun
ty., - I shall not, therefore,
,attempt_ tiny ,e9ne-..
ment upon your ltorne affairs, political or oth-.,
erwise, but merely ..shadow .to you an idea,tor .
rather in idea of these parts this"terra ;it-,
eOgnita, as it Would' seem, Uot" More ,from
squie renattyks i in; your letter„than frO'what,
_I peitracgry day's from",d*wii , easter,s.7:,And i
here lip the wnY., , -I miat . tiot - 'forget, to.men-,
titzin thertnost uno;tpeeted: Pie:ninth I- enjoy'eci
--'
yetet . ,lay,,)f eetin g t Vt. g'pl4l fie -S s it'-
-
hanna count; man, :General ; .John Blanding:
The general, it would seem, finua what Luettld
gather,'ltad - ventutied-itero4a.' the Mississi-ppi,,
..ttOon tither an indefinite ntiatfidn';', intending
perk:4s; to unite Plettsm*,with pipit, 'and by .
mingfing a little iU. the rural ,dfsttiets, to bah-,
i'
sh_ froth his mi tat the realizing amuse of that
dfsemnflture which the j 4- old linet`Detntiettee
r, IS M
• 6. I of
I •
,t 5 Ita
hiss sustained upon'ond of its'llitheri6 invin•
etble battle : grenuds, But wbateiFer tufty have
been idea ; I, don't thinkAhe ;General s3w
many Indian!, .nnd , but foiv lit ilos,and thotter
ptobabiy. tiltintu4 and lnartered going" mist.;
*o' to"Toeat, lt ig fhr , ciik!tli
'the' banks of the thiliet,Of wntere,* he'likely
diseoveredilimself; t tKi-topdftte,-_ the. work `
having been dotio l . omtv s'onrBl.4ko by.
'47n ern in the AvS : 1 - But; _4ol= the whole, the
thuhillt
did not find' it a wilderness and:Penfirat,
y.,landing littrelye_ daorOiti.. ' flitttiery t
miottia SIT he is*lnikh anicriehannitnteir
qt,f - - ) 51 :*:;•J - t.-- ,
E. A:WESTON.
FOR THE
Itin
tg
I , •
s explFtiiis
torily-and . perfectly-, r ftok.
eons which be 'specifies, the
r,, with-experitnent or with
•• • • •
alludes - Indirectly,: !to the
', thi-siplion* !can 'be inStrii- .
itifi''Splinis:t4tliiteiinit; 'at
, inter9ls,
.414 r , and ,ot4 .
. g. eimuinstanees :-.-The ki-:
t be . iotcapilarfdirnensions;
pillary izqrai;:iion'vill . lat.,
i.";ago'•be 4V . smooth that
ounteract the effects of this
'ube I.useti in the;experi 7 i .
eh larier than' the'one em=
..rice,b - itt 'it was not vcry'
ir,.. hoWever; I
. ': 4 ..uppo - sed
co 4 through rock and earth
found to be .Tharozult a
as as I stateiL - ..Anti as '1
the - &;nditionS 'pecitied -, by
Iti secured the :,.,Operation ,of
[ lens; Dud as,l:,hod..eonsalted
• ni , who could :- not sec .the
reasons ad ranCkat in:the Phi,
sE.
A. WESTON.
not be ashamed or - .for he, possesies Otos° p. -
- • ..-
ctilitti iind , stalliiilithits of characte th at,
wherever it.C l. oii'Ef.9 4 will - tnake•their mark
.-.
will tell: W6uld IVO Pentieylvania had moro
Such men. 3ut I plat:rimed --to give yott tia
it hkaai :ii i : , u f a.,.*J .. ta y
orl ilv, ise re . , a_.4,l,osuts.,::i.d‘Nre
(ells‘tahlelitr,arDgeebtouwq-unes _
ark) 44 thaVissistapperiver,_ about opposit e • -
the terminus of the southern boundary of Wi s . '.
consin, 428 miles. tit - 4644 .5t..,. Louis;
_lllB
a
miles west of Chic ago, 'and 000 miles s o uth--
. „
of. St. Pattl.,-It l ii t he western • terminus of the
Illinois . Centrtilitailroad t already finished t o
within s'iateen. miles •of , ..this place,', and to b e '
epinplate4 asaocinfaa:ciavigatioifi:l4l4iin the '
spring. - 'lt is'alski the terminus of the`South--
- era' Wisconsin 'Rail fetid
,Tfortilißliiiiiit -- . NIA.
lain.lifilkel-• • ?proje4,,t t e4, partlyCbtfilt,,44l - to` b e
completed: Fin' .gli•eat. irtiliii4 railroad '-
through Mina to . St; p4iii t - h as . aaa , et
~
it s - 6-drtaili ierrniiirkrnillseii - iiiti - jgcle4 R. '
R. west, to the tl4is ) souri river at Council,
Bluff , 4. hibuque 4 tilisi!originally it trading ,
'station, founded forinriiing . „W4'tl4l4;tlnde -
with, the;,.-In;lians, , irt, . 4 78 f 4 ;. - ivattislieti'Du .
11uque, tt - Frenchtrii#l4,'•;_it . .;itiloeatedlitiii ke
ef Ithexetieet - Veitlen 4 t it' e 6 l. l •4 l7 . 4 k l 4ead
Mineral regions, • in‘l
a lthough i !italgt . iaistb , i s
C 6 mpartitiYet,frecetit, itw - • , ' 49iitT,44forskiiit '
about ;eight thee- 4 :11 4 inhabl \ PuitNad. in the ,
opinioni:of .uriprejltdif,o*ikets%an, iitotnis,h •
'toheclbine . htfar the largest ~ taWatKlik,o r
:si. L'oui. and•in,-„wealtt atuflusitairripor-
Lance the•emporium..of . tlio . noitlitlo44"4 - ad,
- vatiee; Within . ' the' lait three 'year; ii:o'4 . 4 4t
unprecedeoie.d.Duringithe, , ,,year fisaa f ic was
estimated;--that .four' .111adred• bni44-'were•
erected in the . 'city' intid - the:,'l4inber ' during
the • present:l4r; - X 4 1 Ilikv -- will i have' been -
greater still, ab;ii in - the cheraeter of its build-
ings--t. te, gi eater,,por,, o gn en„,. kL : . brick
strictures-Dubuque cari..s i ately cballbage ei..
tiler east 9r - i ll-est. :Thr ee 4r* iyeTfrio::ehn rch,
es, tivii:`CollegVs, (;ewe it Fo4lircoljege,) a
LaVi School, and . aboutithirtylaly4SAo,oe- . • .
buquf.t. It isthel4364tTea:* 9 . 1.4 i ve - YorG,en-- •
eral's o ffi ce oi.lowa, - Wrsconsist and liinile , 4-.
,ta, and also 'of the goietninentlruld Office,
for a laige LAO *stric,whichllattercircunr
stat4 ha's afforde ,-,' .continti7toafford.
1
awg
1 its variati* and, owing_te the*malki- , -
pidity witli:Which
, the•-cautitly s il i filling•
up W I c i l l 'a te tl ifi t :r ib a. i n 9 t::::_t: : : ::Y I :::71; i ia l i:e t f i o ° r 4 ; •
tune. not in :Riming merely; but in reality.,...
Mon 1 '' eitinhitdillishi . -rateyOfftetefask and.
.1 ,
those who l hoirOW,: r ea.n,Fiffor4,. 4,4:..5ii, high..
rate Yet the pubtielanda . are . ,ratiidlybeing,
taken up; and thoSeiivhititelidtocAtfttirms. -
..., .
in lOF4=4.tn Peme 0 0 ,,, ,.; - T4 l l44laPs and.
Buthilos haye
:•1:_'1allleft; tho,Stqa:,44:trealtit
leaving for the West,'iiiit'iiy r rol+e,-
- l i t rii; . ilf iae6 tAF l it4fiiyr,---- -
• _
-
W,Vorlsr4 tiplitlr:otTmiviptt+it'its way...
Ai t4l the Seen*fr'i)?itiahtr toisk '''
the gen
eral descriptioa•of*ther groyeasual-pranies"- -
, of thekvet;Whicle,i'esorilfteit'VAik is about
1 iis 'near as the tinfealp4l;, iPPrOa:6lC:r‘lity,.
but to attempt that,nf,our river, in souuner,.
asit ; l moves m iajestca lii.onweato ftabourne, .-
upon its 'bosom, studied- With a- thousand:
Wes,! -like gems that 'he4eclr: the 'tone. 4ifS'eme
i, i'4.:in py ream _queen,bearing the - stately steamer, '
'iden with: the trade: and Trodects of , two
bonsand miles, animate with-the .life, and ja
•ailant with: the mirth atur-soi . g of.either hem
' spliere;,while from th,. • iiveihniiginghliffk
qad . with :the' ria ilraPery oi'Arolii, an a 4 , 7,
,e'rs, - -re-eie. the shrill 'Whistle of the steam
'pipe, or come- babk, iiftunefur con.sorumai, -the
deep reverberings of the signal bells; - tinil'hen
1 and there„ - as the bibermg iron- eta tlfilcrtet
1 the descepiling .current; or : gli4ds gracefully
11 ctownii I , .% - !
ae 4 . w ai t .. - i . ,.,idde I l arisin
to
• greet;-fie eye, . front
the, green,: plain- that .
-stretches tar away toward the distant.upland;.,
the' &Owl fig village :or fouthfut city .I?urst np-,
:oi.'tta I View 'With theii4Streets ancifiiiies Sid':
~., - - ,f., • ,;,' , ,;,'; 0 1, ,1,,i .'
.crowifed .: levee.. Tosattetapt i t ,repeat,,,to • •4lo--
. scribe theseen - eqoo4r riyq,j4M4llMasnM me
would be profanity.. Tit nOtltWitill 7 liet-it:
ratherl! remain-- undiiseribetllane. -- ittiOhg.--,
KnoWti only
-as the-•."-'0,0,Lespc. the Father.
of Watem-".
rrrea. ,
Taal
ble r
Masi" ActAlut-of Fireemitim; r
Puruatit io 'the pUblieher.l calrvit hiige -
number of the, Citizens `Of T Suacineliadia
IY; : opiciosed . 'il'a,;eTy.,exte6icitk,
at tliacylirt House in itotitrose,:on Monday
e!ening, 11 . 5001: -- 1? e 'meeting, wlvir Orga—
nized by the election of thefUllowing, °Seers..
D. a IWartser, Piesident:!;,.Tolinrl3milituiw,
Newton, Robert Grifs, J; p.• Bushnell,
John cungs,, Catniatt, ,441(A;;Wi)l
-lams, S.. O. Wells and Silas.F.-314Curle. Vico
Pie.4.idents; and J. T. 'laingdon -and , 'Dr.)IE.
ratriA Secretaries; ' -
On 'motion n . qcirnOttee ot were
P0i 1 494; t;4 2 ' 4raft Res°ll4tionsi C•iE Read ,
Willi4m Jessup, Jos.. W. -Sinith, , B Can:"
field,
Senittain Thoinisi
•
•
' lit,grie'fibseuee of the'Poinraittee; 'der
toitOpies the Meet
..,„
ing,- , 440 , be the, masterly,- (broil&
and• eioqeent:n2anner, for 'which he is &tin
- pf Sittvery; the! wide de
-1'1146'1'6.14 ill-(
12 ,sprinuen from ,e
polio of our relation in
stitution, and. the unjust and ilangeroio
of aggmaiou that ,„;actuates the-,Setttlia
leaders of the: ptesent day, wereilft tx'elear
ly :demonstrated to 14s hearers, u lie ad
.vised the union and . co-Operationy?f t alrfile
friends - ,,0f ; frnedPin, in 're.:si4ra- 0 .14 - • 044”
-extensiAn.Pf alavarY• AtL-the-.e9nclusioi .01
his lon g and
very- interestinrK address, the
-Coillitiitte. 0 1 'c:wilt - their chairmaii, C. F•.` _
TepOrted following
Reioirot, Ilis,..iiiitklansAing in con•
aection w!t4; mkt thnLiiremailitivei . 01
the c0PutT4. 1 t , 04, 14 t 4
ti( d eai it P.raklr to:org at
...cfk
urartY. , l
:t.(l,;:ThaNs3.pgraie Ajlif t .,„copy.4o *OO 0.
_convietion th *..tbp * „ileatich4lin this State
aO , in ,9,0 1 0 r, llXoiitki
States'harvieterniii r ed , that 00,01 a, yiliti 6 ;
D6toccatio;anOvkkg,;site'lgith:Burl s O u
and i1,!0 . -the Peol4oPeOiguikaginaP4 a nrr
4.49.4414ti0n. .
` tki4c9 l .f 4 -.1: 1 P ) !'
'e And artYfirit and PiiinqiiMecideo ,-,lo Ar r ,
4opirto,
extension, In whatever guise--fit Cggiftr;
sautO. Sectona,44„ninatention o! Be ton
the,rititimv,Bl6o,lo4witw4hat full
:1er'.3i.:, , ,', 4 71.P.'!