Erie weekly observer. (Erie [Pa.]) 1853-1859, May 08, 1858, Image 1

0 N MOORE, PUBLISHERS.
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El; 11: OBSERVER.
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OF A MAN OF BUSIN
I 1,10 tit.: tio` rue—, oget .0
li.••eur rice R the 1.1:4 word had died ..0
i p. 1 141-• nl the and pult.tug !he •I.,111.:.
IA I ,1 da•h,d a w,,y holy otl,
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er than till the 1.1rd...1 11.. tor, .1• tu, :r.Eol•,•1
I eside toe Abaig the .4111, It,lll,
C'4l(/ Igo in 1 k tip h• t. I
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1., no au- of OW !II it, 1 kw. rh.,l
olio gr , it &,n , _. r 4 •orr.vi t Ink. • ti. ot ti.•
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• w how peart fni th , - b..w
fartn-to•ww, att. r.,i and -t4in• , l It th.•
wind. and r tin- i A . a C , 111111%
I‘,..keillyiw, to th.. ilk,. a
tit tlu ng, wary and gon ,
-wort went came frotu the almost 1,a11,-1,, , 14,..h. ,
of -Slat Liter the d , or.
1,11 , 114 pp t., It fr.w t . o• gale vi,r, Juttuliti
—a.stors and r“tild e%,n
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puisli their eci..r.
It 'night have bet ip fit ininutp tic „
to shier I saw all tla•—l can u rt II -
I) n tvice seemed t,p -ay to no
' li in there now, you wL , hay, 1, 1 1 1a ..'
1 . ,' in and look upon hrr beiare she do - Wipe
tree pli ate mwp at from her forelicad, and is , k her
to f.prgice you, n , w slim i• gilt ; savior. th- i ich
and the pi.p..r .hail al; be alike''
I turned, but LW one was near There Kg' LI. ,
thing round me but the mtiline•• of th.tt beautiful
nigla; only, far off, from anioug a clump tir
fret s in a distant e-rner of the yard, came again
the Last words of Ow sentence. sighed out like
the low refrain of •pptue tune • Trowful, yet frt.
uwphant:
\Vhere the rich ~r.d the pop t .ball all I,
alike "
My Lem t gate one wild, tbreb of
anguish I pushed opt ti the nt. r
alreAdy ajar, and went in Iler mo:Lt 1 titt't
In , at the font of the Matra — nut weeping, but
with a pole, speechless sorrow upon her writ lave,
wore pitiful titan any tears
- I know tlw wa>. I ~!et ILO g to
her alone
•t,- ',ad In. yorte.l Klnes
Agrnlg
state. otoe , et 01-te
She did not Teak—she U toe a tuotion toe
to proceed quick al, thought 1 rpeti up the
and stood w;t bin the room where Lilian
lay It was lightrd only by the W .. , n-rays I
eouol ht i how like be Nail of leuked—pure -and
was, and %tr.), %ery t She was all alone.
I ni—ut up to her and would have npukeu, but
soniethiog to her face Atop[~ ure-- A smile net
upon it of tuetfable peace Ile rolark hair fell
heavily over the pillows r were closed,
and one hand lay out-tretched upuu the eirver'et
Tremblingly I touched it. Oh I leaveul bow cold
tt wa' , . Those lng, 1 , •• that hid bei':u wont to
thrill at toy lightest t,itelt Jay like ice in my
clasp 0 God: wa, I Or: u too late*: In all the
anguyab of that weld uight role tilt. wont fear
had uever &ice rime to Me
.7
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No need now to rain repentant tears—to press
throbbing kisses upon that warble brow; and yet
the tears fell, and the ktsses—wild cut ugh almost
to have awakcned from the lung deep of death
her who bad so loved we—were aropped upon
her torelit ad; and yet she stirr.ll not CruaLcd
and broken was may illy, drooping iu this world's
cold sod; and the great Gardener had only lifted
her to bloom forevtr in the fields dale upper
country But it availed tue nothing now to know
that she was gone where the world's cold breath
could never again obill_ht. I would have given
wore than may life but to have seen those Fait
tips uneluse for uue momeat—but to have beard
Ler voice say just once. "Harry, I forgive you!"
WIZ=
'''''. i From Cho Atlantic Monthly, for May-
.]
THE LIVING TEMPLE -...
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in it s of 16wht a!obo,
tt hon• t 16.1 leto built h,. Idumr tla.to.
Woo tot slots« lu earth below,
W tth beltetlseas that eosneasd
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4 loved Lilies Hunt. Standing this moonlight the tones of ambition hushed it into anemic - 7
night—just such a night as that one was, twenty Tauntingly, they maid.. a
years ego—standing in memory by that death "You have aeon love and poverty in the home
bed, I tell you 1 hived her a,. I never loved an- of your childhood. Did lave make poverty leas
other—s 4 man seldom loves woman And yet grimy Did it keep your mother's eye bright
my cruelty broke her heart God forgive in. and her cheek young? Did it shed a silken
I can never forgive m yself' lustre over her faded calico gown? Marry your
She and I were children together Both our pale, fair Lilies, if you will, and see her eye
parents were poor We had walked to echo )1 grow dim with care, her bands grow coarse, her
through the flowery hues in summer, and in slender figure bowed and thin; and then look in•
winter I had drawn her upon my little sled to thaw eyes and try to recall , the bright young
When she grew up to innocent and beautiful 4,ihni of your love till your tears come, at the
tonidenhood the love of our ehildhood bad strength- very contrast Or, marry Okra Barton; be
rued with our years I saw in her the ideal Judge Wentworth's partner and adopted seo;',be
woman who was to vrown my life A purer cum- I the husband of a wife, rich not only, but mild%
tore nevewitalked forth under the light of heaven; rated, graeefnl, negamplished, fairer than any of
n tuore b , autiful woman, I think. I lod never ere- the , houris in Paradise—loving you, too, with all
atol than I.lllh , hunt, in her glad, innocent the might of her tropical besrt. Leave Lilies in
youth I loved her, but I never a.ked her to maiden peace You do not know that she loves
ttrtrrN in. Bud a- I atu, I tie%er could have you—you have never asked her--and by.and-by
itly plight , d troth My parent-. bud con' I some other will woo and win her, one rich
triv..l, by 0.-I.cre toil and Anti ecoul.uly, U, as. unough to set worthily the gem of her bright
111•1
CM
\til now :• , ir
Hi h , r . I,y way of
woun , l your vanity will get 1,,
I -.Linn take the very Fettle:4 one,
6 aild you will it in your inorning devotion..
h. Ire the mirror!"
I -111,tnittell lativkinglv to her illii.tratioti of
, and I vr.lit away with her tre.t.
~; hair lying elo.e t my 1!, art I have intell
MEER
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- 1.1..• I would will a naill•• anti a
it I would cow)) back to my dove.
rep).l Lelia All my struggle)» hlwuld be cum)
1)10.11 1 . 1 11).1 nic.moryr—should have her 14 a r.
warl
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the 111 libtaltlillg a very god etilltlllloll and
at Twenty I left home to study law with
,11-turgui4hed, attorney in a neighboriug county
)1 v parting with Liliaa was painful, and v..t in
my heart, yea. tht hardest struggle 1 bad ever
timlerg.me I had reaolve.l not to tell her my
''yet tt -peme‘lalm.e.t nalree.ible to leave
11..1 Wlltigllll J told her -he wu-t give me a lock
0.4 I,er hair —a keepanko f,r the memory 01 the
ila) • Alter litt:e entreaty she von•
-tinted, :tiol Ilium a laughing toile,
1 I knew IT wa e.meerl deeper
t.. a'
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1-okinv or it to du) It 1.4 dark, and soft, and.
;Lough Ih,• white brow round
wt 0.41 ti ii-rd t watt hat L••rn Yttll and pulse-
I. ••• I r tw.•t.ty year, ander th, bhc
fuirch
11'h.•n I 1.11 ltlayto•ld that utorningZde-pite
no sot r ,, w, lover'• hop., lay warm acid ..itroug
..t tut heart 1 Wa+ y , ung, vigoratpi, and p,i,,y,•re ,
. , mrr ..1 Lit ut I was um tttteceed,
I ‘s as n w.,ti kr tlilt I m.l‘lo rapid htr (I,s. 1
Judgy \Voitworill,waA plew.l4l with rup.—
ilt. 11:..4i -II II me that my twirr certain,
it I vg-uld but hold out as 1 had begun I have
told you That I was poor. I had neither lime
nor inou.l 1,. spare fur frufluent vi4ith It) May.
11. Id I had rei , olv..ll t.. rcuiatu 'ix months in
11 in•iliani lict..re going home, ,ven for a day
In the intim time I did nut how myself the
luxury %.1 writing hilias It wetild not be
I thought, until I could ask Ler 1.. share
.nv life, Sire bad never said that s:ic ;•ivid we;
I,iit I hail seen her cheek flu,h and her tt eye
kindle at toy coming, and I knew that I ct•ttlii
tt it.t het I WAX eGutent lei Wait
• Thr. a trit , httt ut my absence had pa,,ed away;
when one morning, Jude.. Wttitwurt h
"Vto - t t.:1%0 hi ird t un Elk Clar, i Barton . '
4‘,1 Talk rth uxl I have long ct , .ustdt retl tier
34 .f.tett Sit.• ha- taKeh lhr
elott.lrt God saw lit t..)
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.t bu: 1..1w. pu tilt tu Wl+ 3 dlfferellee t
u Ito.' t 1.1:l . 1/ t.1.1`1• b.1211.1"n st wild r",te,
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panto 41.1 1404 rt-g•il LI 1a:q.I111.1
cite Iropio., 1111111 .ls pr..t}d lased to luo.ly gnat
tb•or under die fiery lieatur4 of --utliern ?mu", and
lo ;tug ate uir with a fragrauve. eubtl. , tututicas
ring, daugt•rou. I At.xilor a moment at the
fiirgetlul ul 'eiiurten pmpriety, and look
ed at her
iva+ Y. —luau not inueh inure than twen•
ty, but her form was 4 ull, mature, regal Shy•
was r,huvo• di* medium height, and yet not ex
uctly t til Sh, wore a plain white (frt., with '
IJO ornaments Save a hand of ouriously wrought
Aft wan gold on eioh rounded arm, a bunch of
Cr1111` , .41 rosy s upon her bosom, and another
drooping in her Jet black hair Fier fore.
head was Pow and huuuoth, with fhe black, ',hi
utng liairlwaving away from it, and gathered,
recta ti fa+lnou, to heavy coils at the back or
her neck her complexion was a clear, dirk 01
lye, with a rich crimson tint that came and went
to the cheeks Ile mouth was small awl proud th.‘ town my own luxurious carriage, with wy
He r lace i uilicuted a strung and positive will, 1t.0.1e me going slowly along a well
and her great black eyes were full .if slumbering' kuuwu road, I met Lilies Hunt and her father,
ore and power Nothing, I repeat, could have face to face. They, too, were riding in their
been more unlike Lilias. In cultivating the ac- i bumble, old fashioned wagon; and as they slow.
quaintance of this haughty - beauty I apprehend , jly ,drew near I could see them distinctly. 0
ed no tiaugvi to wy heart ' I Gud, that white, white face! Was that my
She did Interest we exceediugly Her coo LiliasY As she rem as,, she crimsoned to her
versation was brilliant beyond aujithing 1 bad fiery temples, and then turned pairs as death.—
ever le lure listened to, tier thonghte vierit..th Slowly I saw her beautiful head sink sod sink,
an d orig i a3 l, a nd she riarervt.,l must el them for till she lay, like one dead, across her trembling
.-eidoni *edit% herseit t.r talk much with I old father's knees. 1 would have given all the
other—a tacit cumparent to which no mitt', world but to have snatched that fair head to wy
vanity is s cver iw.eosible bosom—to have covered that pale brow with my
The history of the eveuts that followed, in kt•sese but I was a slave, as is every man or wo•
our blind, dizzy whirl, toy brat introduction to man who sells heart and heed for wealth and a
Clara Barton, is so incomprehensible; even to name I drove on, and left Lilies Haut lying
myself, that I despair of ever making it clear to there in her father's arms, without one word.
aeuther. I loved Lilies Hunt—God knows I Poor thing, I should think she had the coo
-I“ved her :—and yet—but I will not anticipate. sumptioul" said my wife, carelessly, as we pas
-4 had not known Miss Barton long before I sod along. "Do you know her, Harry?"
discovered —how, I cannot tell to this day, for Ido not Bunk the finest alchemy of even the
she never descended foe one moment from the most jealous lover:maid have detected any change
pedestal of her own dignity—that she loved me, in my voice as I answered,
and wss resolved to Li my wife. I was flattered " I used to, her name is Hunt."
by her preference, as, I think any man would The next day we left Mayfield. Oh, how glad
have been; but for a locig while every beat of my I was to go back to busioess—to drown, or strive
heart was faithful to Lilies. I was daily invi. to drown, in the great turbulent battle of life,
Led to the Judge's on one pretex tor another.— Joe weak woman's voice, whose tones must haunt
Sometimes it was a book 1 was to bring; a song me forever; to bury myself in study, closing
was to practice with Clara; a rare flower I was I doors and windows, and shut out the gleam of
t‘i examine; and sometimes I went because it I one pale, still free. And yet there were hours
had become my habit to go, nod I was lonely when memory was omnipotent—when I looked
sway After a time I began to listen to the on my wife's proud beauty, or listened to her
I voice Of ambitioe I was proud and poor Next words as one in a dream—mad my heart kept its
to love, arubitid was the pregnant passion of my sorrowful tryst beside the lilac trees with Ully
nature; for a time it overpowered even love its Hunt. All that summer I sere, beard (roil her,
-.elf. 1 bad known what poverty was From I except that once thitrbrief sentence, in the poet.
toy childhood it had stdog me, crushing out the script to one of my mother', letters, filled my
warmth and light from my lite If I married I heart with a wild, vague haw of dread—
Lilies we must both suffer its stings together.. 7 - Hunt is very feeble, and they doubt
Our children must grow up to struggle with it will ever recover."
as I had &inc. No leisure for the a u ithetic part It. was the lam autumn Woes I again visited
of life; no means to surround one's self with Mayfield. This time my ado did aot acooapaay
works of art., choice bouts, rare pictures. And me. Ile old farm bogie sae serer =soh Sober
in return for these privations what should, I taste, and I was willing eaosib to hare hor be
have? A low, soft voiee t like Lilies Hunt's own, i hied.
spoke in my heart, antianswer ed—"Love;" but t
, Almost my brat inartiry . was for loilias Hunt.
$1 50 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
ERIE, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1858.
)eung beauty—to make het happier than you
pvcr could "
Alv4 ! even then the thought that any other
should ever wake the happiness of Lilies Hunt
smote wy heart with a sudden ' deathly pang
'l'o it. I went out of the house—sot: walks
ed hurriedly cowards Judge Wentworth's. I had
purpose in the visit, beyond the wish to di
r! us) wool from unweloome thoughts; and
)et it must have been fate or Providence which
led my steps there at that hoar. I pushed open
the door without knocking, as was my habit
once I had become such a familiar visitor, and
went into tli parlor Clara Barton was its on
ly oecupaut She raised bee head from the arm
of the sofa as I went towards her. She bad
h en weeptug A bright red spot burned on
either cheek, and round, shisiog tears still glit
fere.' upon her heavy lashes. Her eyes gashed,
and her voiet was full of pride and passion
" 1 di.' not want to see you, Mr. Lincoln
Yen had no right—you of all others—to come
•
-sealing upon me thus—to surprise me in my
sotkn,•44.”
Ws.: it I, or some demon voice within me,
s. hie!) answered her? In that hour my soul fell
from its high eslato I sat down beside her, and
put my arm around her. I said,
"Give we the right—me of all othere—Clara,
to share all your narrows—to shield you from
gritf, a- far as iit me lies, through the whole of
,tr two lives."
" I had vr..ssed the Rubicon. There was no'
I,,nger auy room for repentance, though I might
•-ecii tt ever so wildly, with lean and anguish.
Iler answer was a burst of paasionate tears.—
'llat proud head sank upon my shoulder—that
11,0,1 hand, flashing with jewels, was laid in mine
alwobt befbre I knew it, I was betrothed
to Clara Barton. And yet never had my love
for Lihas surged in my hearttmore wildly than
in this very moment, wben I had raised up be
tween us an invincible barrier forever! I saw
lirr then as I had seen her lag, standing in the
shadow of the lilacs at the farm-house gate, her
tender eyes sad au misty with the sorrow of
parting; her sweetfpale face uplifted to the sum.
In r :ky. Bat she was my Lilies no longer, even
in hope Forever and forever must roll between
wi the inexorable tide of a destioy of my own
creating Ab, I wonder if Clara Barton felt the
I , ,,tvtionate heats of the bean against which her
ht ad was resting, and thought they were for
her'
Well, iu three months more I was a married
wan 1 nevtr knew exactly how this happened.
I certainly had not expected it myself I think
:t ail irigivated with Clara, whose influence with
t.. was unbounded. At all events he
•ulcd in.• uu the subject, and gave the plan
...silo appruhatiou tie did not believe in
;• aucuts, he said; Clara's furtuneitould
em,ugli fur us both; I might as well be mar
-11. 11, ~I.ld CIAILIDUC my bindles afterward. And
~.., one a arm Nov, tuts r day, I walked up the
church ai- with a stately figure, robed in brill
AI ...rill, lip m my arm, and went out
husband I wonder it there was a single hour
it real happiness in the winter which followed?
I had stri‘cti to east theiremory of Lilies Runt
out 01 my hear•, and sometimes, with my wife's
surrli head lying upon my breast, looking into
h r tuatebless eyes, toying with tier magnificent
hair, l elleated myself into believing that I was
happy My ambition was satisfied; my taste for
stealth and splendor was fully gratified; I was no
I. uger the p,.or student, with his uncertain way
to w..rk nut alone Ri di and influential friends
w, r, at , ,uud me; power and fortune were in my
gra.p; and for these things I bad given up love
and !Alias
I think Clara loved me truly, but it was with
a pa.,im like her nature, self willed and imperi
"us She had little in her character of self
..r silent fortitude
I did 11,1 carry her to Mayfield until the next
8111 lug My parents did not rejoice in my good
fortune a, earnestly as I bad expected In ea
=
111EZEM=1
to r ii
EMI
peetal, I could bee something of disappointment
iu ruy mother I think she had suspected toy
love for Lilias Hunt, and she would Lave far
rather seen me married toe gentle, loving woman
in my own rank in life than the possessor of
Clara Bartou's fortune. Still she received wy
wile lovingly, for My sake; but I could see that
my bumble home was but a dull plat.* for Clara,
and I determined to cut our visit short.
Thc day before we left I was driving through
I WU told that for some time she bad been con- !
soldered in a decline, but, my mother added, she'
thought her MOM, was of the keen rather than ,
the flesh. I bad been bogie pnly three dayk
when thatneatenger came who told me she was
ding Bbe had heard of toy presence is the
village—she wanted to_see we
I have told you of my mad night ride over
the hills, and how, %ben I blood by her bedside,
it was too late I could ugly kneel beside her,
and rain my repentant tears on eyes that would
not open— pour out my agonized prayers fur for
giveneas to ears that would never again listen --
And yet sometimes I thiuk atilt she heard me,
even then, my dead Law; that frktut heaven she
has forgiven me, and is waiting on the other side
of the river for my cowing hod knows:
When they robed her for the burial, her mother
found, lying upon her innocent heart, a locket
such as her small means could pureham‘, cocitam,
ing the curl she bad Aever,l from my to •id the '
last time I ever heard her voie, They kr, it
there.
Twenty years have passed sinee then Ilouor
and fame have come to me My .tstely, lash
iouable wife bee walked or at -by toy site
Merry children have sported round my knee, and
grown up to manhood and womanhood; but Li
has has slept on through the years very quietly,
with willows waving above her grave, awl to)
hair lying still on her virgin breast Ali, I
have sometimes thought they buried toy. heart
with it
Statistics of of Insanity
-.....
It is of comparatively modern date that the in
sane have been treated upon correct and scientitie
principles, and statistics of insanity, as pre
pared by medical wen, show MM. curious facts
In England where great attention has been giv
en to the subject, it has been ascertained that the
liability to disease is greatest between tw, i l ly
and forty years of age; that the liability
sexes is in the proportion of fifty-four per vela of
males to forty-six of females, that the agricitnr.
al population is...more subject to insanity than
the manufacturer; that nutritious food is more
beneficial to the insane than a low fare; that per
sonal restraint is hardly ever absolutely neeessary;
and various other facts, alcassietiqg more or les4,
to reduce 'the proper treatment of insanity to a
positive sciatic*.
In an interesting article upon this subject the
ledger states that the statistics of our American
asylums agree, with these In one respect, how
ever, the English statistics exhibit a striking dif
ference from our owe; we allude to the vast pro
portion of insane anion the pauper population.
In England and Wales, in 1' 4 27, one pauper out
of every fifty was insane; whereas only one out
of every four thousand of the non-pauper class
was so. In large towns, such as London, insan
ity prevails to a great- r extent than in other
towns, owing, it is supposed, to the greater sere
bral adtivity of the inhabitants. This fact has
its parallel in the United States, where the larg
est proportion of insane is found in New Eng
land, the cities also having Ain ire ineine than the
country It would seem tlikt the wealthy class•
es, who are comparatively free from anxieties,
enjoy the greatest immunity; while the e'
which is most subject to it is the (bleated per,
whi:se whole life ofteu is a constant struggle lu•
sanity is increased by civilization, forwiug a cal.
treat, in this respect, to idiocy, whiela is rather
the disease of savage Life. A fertile eau +e of in
sanity is religious excitement.
The causes of insanity ate varieu- lu roiled
numbers, about ten per cent, are hereditary
physical cause-: about sixty two per c ent, moral
causes; and the remainder unknown N.tirly
half those insane from moral eau-es nee:time in
sane from grief. In insanity from moral eittces,
about fifty-one per cent recover; but if b.•:1
insanity is from physical causes only thirty fetir
Nearly half those who recover have a -re .r.. 1
at
tack, according to one authority :knot h, r -t
mates that of ten persons attackei, five r e .v , r,
and five die, not more thanawo coutineie weal ler
the rest of their lives; the other three sustain Alb
%fluent attacks, dnring which at least two of
them died
At present there are feurtevu thousand in , .anc,
patients in the English coutity asylums Towsrds
them Imt hardship is practised that, townr,l4
scholars in public schools Not n or-tlOit
jacket it is believed, is to be found in -my ~ 1
these institutions This is wore, alss.' thin r"Til
he said of the United States
- - -
sib_ A gentleman of Norfolk Va , lhad tiro L
oegro to whom he gave the privilegts iif hiring
himself out, and keeping half the wages A
short time since the negro emur how,' to his 111.1%,
ter, to tell him that the man for whom lie bat?!
been working wished to buy him and would give
thirteen hundred dollars fiir him
" maid his ina-t,r hw hat ~ 1 1,.,t' I 1 .f,'t
wish L "
" But, you .ce •4a1 , 1 Sato, 1,1
cough mow, tittle, and 'IT et 4 gwin d.
sumption. I don't 'npret I :11141;
two or three )e:tr , 4, and I' d lik 1 cskr •111 mln
in!"
NORTH CAROLINA --Tram hug ou the , •sru
from 0— to Si , not lone !-ibee, the
night, we happened by good fortune t get
the same box with a regular blue devil extertuity
ator, by whow, let it he supposed, our draw-y
optics were kept expanded Tbir intik inual
answered to the mane of "Bat;" and hi.s desetop
tion of "Nnrf Kerlin'," her manners and cus
toms, gave the listener any thing but a favora
ble impression of the tar and tdrpotitino .tats
thus:
" Why, gentlemen, a dug with a long t a il in
North Carolina would be as great a show a. a
nigger with three head's."
" Why se' asked eeveral.
"They cut 'em off to prevent them knocking
off huckleberries when they are chasing foxes
and rabbits that run through the woods "
"Pehaw!" came from a listener.
Fact, certain as rain; and you never see a
man or boy there with buttons on his pants."
" What then?" asked one.
" Pegs,"/ replied the ever imperturbable Bat.
"Wear buttons all off climbing after persimmons.'
" Go it, Bat," cheered an sequaintanes.
"And I'll tell you another thing," he eontin
ned,"they have to bell the little Diggers there just
as we do calves."
" What for?"
" So their owners can tell which gopher hole
they're in."-
A general scream follow(' this —the engine
squealed, sod we all jumped off st-M
YOUNG AMZBJCA.—A certain Doctor in this
city has a bright little boy,- three years old, who
is a general favorite with every body about town,
and from the fact that every person "makes
mush" of the little fellow, he is very prime to
slip up town contrary to the will and advice of
his "wields." One day the Doctor found him
up street and commenced driving him home with
a stout brush, which on the way be occassionally
administered to the youngliter's rear guard. All
at once the boy stopped abort, and turning to an
about face, and looking his father full in the eyes,
said he, "See here, old Doe! I -tint no cow that
you should use snob a brush as that to drive me
through the street before everybody." The Doc
tor weakened—dropped the brush, and allowed
die young bopfut to go home alone —Placerville
hidex.
pus trrea AurD va
A letter to the New York flaws, isietatie
of April 19th, from Leavenworth city, eostaise
much that i. of interest We give a few ez-
OEM
It was my fortune to meet here Frederick
Lobs, an ex high priest of the Mormons, who
escaped recently from Salt. Lake with his family',
and is now in this city. Ido not , know when I
have heard ur read a more intereatuig or remark.
able history than his, and within a few days I
shall be able tai lay it before you in full. For
the present I *ill only lisy that he is a native of
Switzerland, a man of great intelligence and
liberal - education, and accomplished linguist, and
posse, , ing rare conversational powers. He has
travelled over and is familiar with every part of
Europe, was distinguished in his own land and
in Russia for his scientific attainments, and was
formerly a prominent. official in his native tows
of Lausanne But notwithstanding all this, be
tiornivio 3 victim to the strange delusion of Mor
monism, and attested his sincerity by forsaking
his high, honorable, and independent position at
home, and journeying with his family to Salt
Lake in ISSI, in the confident expectation to
find there the Zion of God towards which his
cultivated . nthusiasm and intense religious zeal
had tarry with the highest and holiest aspire-
If .w cru-Ling was his disappointment
when he leached the touch longed for "Valley
of the Mountain.," to find there the theatre of
I u.t. and crime, of every description and the most
di4guatiug eharacter,..perpotrated in the name of
religion: Ilia I.3ci were speedily opened. Woe
in the eiti' of the Saints be awoke from his delu
sion, t .1- Dis educeion and refine:Kant were proof
a g.si last ecru religious fanaticism and superstition.
From that hour his attention was turned to plans
for isqtipe from the Valley. Foreseeing, bow.
ever, that this would be impossible if his porpotie
shouid tie discovered, he was compelled to con.
cal Lis true feelings, and oppear to join with
heart and soul in the ceremonial mummeries
from which his judgment turned with intense
loathing. iltstscaped finally, ia April last, and
arrived Lere , altar suffering incredible hardships,
broken down in health, hie family all sick, aid
with•Mt a farthing left of the ample means with
which lie 4tart.c.l towards Salt Lake. No one
who talk.. with Mr Llba can doubt his sincerity,
holie-ty i, .tampe , l in every lineament, and
truth beams out from every line of his eloquent
ly simple narrative
V . course, then, his testimony in regard to the
condition end resources of the Mormons at Salt
Like •.f especial value, for no man could be
butter qualified to speak intelligently of the frets
as they arc. I have questioned him closely upon
thew points, with the following result: He says,
' unhesitatingly, that the Mormons will not
attempt to resi-t the United States troops if they
go out ILI a holy, instead of scattering along the
road :11 ...n.11! .111,1 eareleas parties, as did the
Go‘,.ruuleut wagon trains which were destroyed
upon the I,a4ti3 last season. Mr. Loha met these
ou 1,1, way in, and earnestly cautioned their eon
j duet.o., against ticir careleasilesa, itinuring_thent
of ill. tr Jaug,r, and urging them to concentrate
:said u,ove forc.kra El a body, but they could see
ury, w.r .I,prd/end any danger, failed to
• toll” 4, the fri,•tpliy 34% ice, and were cutoff and
)661141
Mr Litort baNes his positive opinion that-the
m ort z, n s will make nu attempt at organised re
s,..tan(,•, upon hi, personal knowledge of the feet
th,y h a yr no means of resistance. They
have very little ammunition, DO gunpowder fee
tory uo material from,whieh to make the powder,
n ,r. of t.i , • appliances essential to that purpose,
u -ongle man who knows how to make an
xpl.,tuve material, even if his life de
pcu,l-:_il up ,u it Nor have they any artillery,
v.1:1, iii , . exctiption of a single piece of °amok.,
a LVili -one of a pair given them long
stns
True, th. re le an abundance of iron ore three
hun.inal IDltel or [Ware south of Salt Lake City,
but it 1.4 hiet:llV magnetic, and up to the time
when left, although large sums had
t4 , •lt exp. tiled in experimenting, all efforts So
n...;• ti .I..we render it fit for use bad failed.
Nottlwr aro tit.. Mormons any better toff is the
matter in innfarturing small arms. They
113 v.• ~ e•• .• , v . un tinkers among them; but, as
1.11 ..V1•11 . U.. , 'ti ir utter incompetency, he men
•t ; .• t.,•1 tl it on cue of them was able to
tualt • him, to replace one which be
heel hl-t 1, on V Vl' rof peculiar oonstiuction.
L ,lia ..I:ll.ate. the total population of the
at :',2,01111 ' , all:. Of these, counting every
mil • u t.. ‘ixty years of age, be esti
in it , are not to exceed 7.500 capable
of 1,. a 'tug inn-, while Out 110.4.1 than 3,500 of
ti t • v. . • ou.ate•r. In his opinion, would make
I, 1.,1•11,..r., under drilling by skilful
w••ii Not one in t-tt of the entire male popuLa•
t i •.e Liv.• any description; and a
11rg..! pr f. lu of Llvihe they have are out of
repair w has DU CODfitieDolo is
ti. • ter, Le. ii tLat. the Mormons have forti6sd
•t., t' .e .u, , xe..pc it may be by digging ditches,
awl !wt.:Y.4 r..eka to be roll-tl down from the
0v,., liaLyglii a cliffs Their boasts of mines seder
„eu I all that sort of thing, he smuts as
le short, be considers the !dor
us4,ns (I, , titute of any effective power of resit.
tanre ii, t•rt the small force already under
eouimand of tlieneral Joliustoo, and maladies
that lirig,hatn Young's entire reliance has bees
big- , 1 upon hi+ hopes of being able to deter the
I from attempting to deal with hint
by West.; of his ability to wage iincomeful
resistance
lie believes !that when Brigham bode his brag
gsdoei iris failed, and that the United States
authorities are kieterauued to pursue him, he will
have a "special revelation from God" instruct,
Ing him lo retire before the Philistines. Is obe
dience to these directions, ho will go off with his
2,500 Danites or "Destroying Angels," sod,
when the troops arrive at Salt Lake, will befitted
missing They will probably go northward to
Vancouver's Island, or possibly to the Russian
poAsessious, which they can do easier than go
southward to &more, as they are without Maas
of sustenance while crossing the desert lyitig is
that d;rection. Mr. Lobs naturally feels very
deeply the misery and degradation whiob Nor
monism entails. He had witnessed every gm*
of outrage and crime heaped upon men and wo•
men in the name of religion, and feels that it is
a stern duty of the Government of the United
Stated to go to every extreme in order to prevent
the sacrifice of further victims
Perhaps no single incident in oonneetion with
Mormon history presents more of horror than
the history of hand out trains, which you say
remember was fainted in such lowing colors by
some of the Mormon missionaries whose haran
gues I reported at one of their meetings in New
York last summer: I asked Mr. Lobe to give
me an unvarnished statement of the facts—for.
it was evident from the story told by the Nov
moos themselves that they were hiding important
details which would not bear discovery: It ap
pftrs that Young sent Franklin sad Baal. D.
Richards, tw3 of his shrewdest and most =mom
palms minions, to Liverpool, to superintend the
emigration thence to Salk Lake, of the numerous
proselytes made in Europe. Thane man collect
ed a large sum of mosey from the faithful in
sums of £53 each, Which waste pueblos
and other rafts for the from New 7 r ee
.rk
to Utah—sash sum of presiding far family
--or if the man Itsdnone, for khneeif mai too
I=
111 I
itunviiminficel
. .
on
'Writ .40 0 Irif pfliboar mitt opd
thiese dd. atiegbajstObet irititheqi fr ete ees
twwwwi "Sm." Os 111* 'ink! oo thelrootier
they were Wormed that 13rother Brigham had
roorived a rothiatiOrt dirmskig LVaI 10
order to try their faith, ad thus test who among
limos were worthy the tumors of the faithfol,
they , amid jimmy. to ask Lahr io had ern
West
lleeordiagly, their pilots sad leaden—tilled
with the genes anor&ed at the feet-of their Pier
pbet Brightim--kindly parehased the hand earts
for them et s east of eight dollars 'sib, and
generously pat them at the disposal of the nfW
ly arrived brethren at smelly doable that sum.
Of mune the enure party were empelled to go
oa foot, six to each heed oars, which' they drag
ged along olth its amitosis, consisting of feet.
tees pounds of l ttsestsh person Alt the
property of the l er i punts,ever and above this,
they were compelled throw slay, of course, thus
lotting the little mama of their savings after
having been most religiously rolled of all their
cash. Now dissension& 1/000 'mon thetti,sod
the result was that they did tot resch,the Limits
of the Missouri, from whence to start sit-ateard s
until Abe La of September.
Here, 'Lea, they stood, with twelve huittfred
miles of weary travel on foot before. them, asd
the merciless rigors of a northere wittier outring
them is Am fees. The cometuueat humanity
would have inspired the leadoffs of the .deluded
bead to stay their mope until tie opening series.
Bet they seem le have been oblivious w nay
such sentiment. They got upanother revelation
from on high, I. which the travellers neve bid
den onward, and assured that the sage's of the
Lord would he upon their right hand and upon
their left, sitaddipg them from barmy providing
them samessause sad protection, and coodueutte
them rejoicing into the valleys of the numeteiiim
where dwelt the glories of lessees God'.
Thus twenty live bemired bowie, simple smile,
full of basest faith sad he
men and. yetsag,
gentle women and tender childteo—ptuageei in
to the wilderness, never doubting the moth
Sad to relate, of that entire band, only about
two hundred frost-bitten, starvitig and etnecieted
beings lived to tell the story of their enfferiep !
Mr Lobs himself witnessed the entrance of the
survivors—many of whom were cnmpe!led t r ,
submit to the rudest. kind of sprgery for the sin
potation of limbs already frozen to death! Tuve
tystbree hundred of the devoted band bad fallen
by the way, tortured victims of hunger and cold,
some of them indeed torn by fsiniqhed wolves,
while life still straggled fir the victory over fate
ishment and frost !
The picture is toe horrid to contemplate—but
my informant states that its truth is well attested
by many persons who soon after passed over lb..
scene of this march of doath and found it strewn
with its thousands of ghastly human skeletons !
Hs says, too, that among the Indian tribes of
Utah, hits children are now liiiug wh , .
picked up from the' stiow - by the savages, and
thus rescued from the death which their par, ut..
had failed to escape.
Mr. Lobs well asks whether it is nut the pm,-
ince of Government to take notice of such events
as these, mama; an effort to prevent their re
ourrenec. It was far from safe, however, to sug
such an idea in Salt Lake City A London
friend of Mr. L's, named Jarvis,, stung to the
quick at the sight of the miserable remnant of
the hand. end immigration, rernarkedAhat if such
an event bad occurred in England, Brigham
Young would bus bees called to account by the
Government. For the utterance of this sentiment
Jarvis became at once the object of cruel ptrse•
cation. The Destroying Ange's burned his
house, robbed him, and dragged bins out. by the
hair of his bead. He Isola obliged to fly for his
life, abandoning all his priperty of every deacrip ,
lima
The condition of the temale portion of the
community at Salt Las is represented ar most
deplorable. Large numbers of them feel deeply
the degradation of their position, and look for
ward with joy, 111Tri tools:nab, as a means of rs.
lease. When she army shall have reached the
VaUey, Mr Lobe believes that the greater. por
tion, of the female Saints will avail them:l4lw of
the protection thus afforded ahem, and abasidou
Mormoredom.
Incomes--No one is less respected than
. a, maw
who muddles away a large income., nolp.Aly,fitto as
how. For all eapeaditare there aiitiohi be some
thing to show, and that smoothing ought to have
either usefulness, or dignity, or permaneuee- to
recommend it. But every mice and thee we
meet with cases of expenditure perfectly topieri
OWL A man of princely inheritaisee or wider.
meat does nothing, aiskea au figure, heir
nobody, kiss no expensive taste, yet out icily
apes& every,sixpenoe of ituxune, but get,
lam dillealtiee. His, douse mis ooglusted, his
boom ill-fisraished, his equipages shabby,, his
servants ilkpaid, his subseriptioas iu %resent...M.
hospitality mesa, his sons 'timed, ht. dsughler.
portionless, his estate encumbered; io Loit„ev fay
thing goes to reek and rani about hull. homed
of performing his part in suatmotag the Ivey
fabric of society, as far as his isflaivoe e rtrwls,
there is ems vast dilapidatioa. Re may he void
to crumble and crash is avec, directoim Nobody
win say where the mime, is gone. - It has nut
beaefited frit/anis, assisted depeadouts,
eharsbes, feuiliseil the soil, orosisonted the
ciosaitry, delighted the town, us dons easy ttalug
that a man can lay his hand open. li his oil
been tribbisd and fribbled away on bodes pre
sumes and petty occasions, without either system
.
or object; it has won aeithergrattiu'le, Cur ad.
tainting', sot respoet.
A IiZZOIC MAIDICI4.-A few day+ a
occurred at a cut on the Pittsburg awl 13onnels-
Tills Railroad, at a point on tin Youghogen),
above and opposite to kllC.cesport, where there
is a sharp curve in the river, anti the track is
laid wholly ea the cutting. A large ruck fell
and remained directly on the track This was
observed b a daughter of Mr John bravo vrlpi
resides on ata oppoette aide of the river Thu
male portion of the family were absent at' this
Aimee, and abe t knowing it was about the hour
when the ears wodd pass that point, and that
there was no time to be lost, nu .to the river
side, ualeosed her father's skiff, rowed across
with alispoesibie taste, sad ran along the track
in the dirtied= of the approaching train, waving
a rid handkerchief, and succeeded in attrectiog
the &steatite of the, engineer, in the very nick
of time. The brakes were applied, the train
stopped, and the danger pointed out. It was
the opinion of the atoms aboard that nothing
bat the timely warning given by Mist bravo,
saved thelives of all on board the cars. The
~earn in the read 1141 so sharp that a collision
would have thrown the ears off the track down
the maimument into the river. The Company
have shown a proper appreciation of the boccie
cooduct of the young lady, and the invaluable
servim remtimed, by presenting her with, a_ptm
over the mad for way years to some, and Or
dered the train to stop at that point where she
an most readily NSA her residence, wheuver
she happened to be on board the ears—a oom
pawls* and estrogens* at the same time, as it
a a eimmidembie ilistease from her father!kbonee
to the awed stashes.--Pita. 14xadt.
"I slee its soy use te swinge for
mall pair t maid a beakwoods lessoiden, ((ter
Wks elild mauled, sad be tell - 64 of a
whatow isi was Wed le la thaa a week at,
llMlgni
22