Huntingdon journal. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1843-1859, July 20, 1859, Image 1
y. t WM. BIREWRTER, VOL. XXIV. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISE 11 E Soroftila, or King's Evil, is a constitutional disease, a corruption of the blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it pervades the whole body, and may burst out in disease on any part of it. No organ is free from its attacks, nor is there one which it may not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by the venereal infection. What ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con stitution, descending " from parents to children unto the third and limrth generation ;" kidded, it acorns to be the rod of him who says, "I will visit the iniquities of the lathers upon their children." Its effects commence by deposition from the blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in the lungs, liver, and internal organ., is termed tubercle.; in the glands, swellings; and on the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor ruption: which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitm tions not only sutler from scrofulous com plaints, but they have far leas power to with stand the attacks of other diseases ; conse quently, vest numbers perish by disorders which, although not eetufelow in their nature, are still rendered fatal by this taint in the system. Most of the eonsumption which de cimates the human family haw ite origin directly in this scrofulous contamination ; and many destructive diseases of the liver, kidneye, brain, and, indeed, of all the organs, noise from or are aggravated by the same cause. Ono quarter of all our people are eerefulous; their persons are invaded by this lurking in fection, and their health is undermined by it: To cleanse it from the my.tem we must renovate die blood by an alterative medicine, and in, vigorate It by healthy food and exercise. Such a medicine we supply in AYER'S Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, the most effectual remedy which the medical Skill of our times can devise for this every whereprevailing and fatal malady. It is com bined from the moat active remcdials that have been discovered for the expurgation of this foul disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the ',stem from its destructive consequences. Renee it should he employed for the cure of tot only scrofula, but also those other affec tions which arise from it, such aa and SKIN Dremasua, Sr. ANTHONY'S FIR; ROSH, or Esiyalert.ae, PIIIPLES, PUSTULES, Illurren., Plains and Botta, TUMORS. 'FETTER and SALT hurry, ties= HEAD, RINGWORM, SIREUITATISH, SrpwiLlTlc and MERCURIAL Die- BARBS. Moiety, Inseams. DRHILITYr and, Indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING PRO/4 Viva. 21D OR Lieu). Bum. The popular belief in inipsirityqf the 6104" is !blinded in truth, far scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The particular purpose and virtue of tide Sarsapa rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, without a hick sound health is impossible in contaminated oolistitutiona. A SELEZT ST, 0PA .. .;.' ---- Ayar'a Path a rfin Pill a ..- - __ Z roln Chambers' Journal: FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC, -- Itre on composed that dieenee within the ranee of I woe apprenticed to it decorative pain their action eau rarely withstand or evade them Their penetrating properties search, sod cleanse, ter, but being of a bold, and danger loving and invigorate every portion of the human organ. turn, I ran away to sea before my titne ism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitslitiee. As a conecquence of these WAS oUt. properties, the invalid who is bowed down with pain or physical debility is aetonislied mond his After some years of knocking about. I health or energy metered by a remedy at once ea got tired of a motet= life, and having simple .d inviting. hot only du they cure the every-day complaints' married and determined to stick to shore, of every body, but oleo many formidable and dangerous diseases. The agent below mimed is I got work with a builder whose peculiar pleased to fundeh strati. my American Almanac, line lay in erecting tall chimneys. I had containing certificates of their cures and directions ilsr their use in the following complaints: Costive- always a very cool head, and could stand ems, Heartburn, Headache arising/rim disordered sttmiach, Nausea, Indigestion,Tai Pt in and Morbid on elevations that made most men dizzy, Inaction of the Bowels, Flatulency, Loss of App. cite, Jaundice, and other kindred complaints, and so I WWI soon a favorite hand with uising from a low state of the body or obstruction my master• at its functions. We bed on nos occasion to fasten a Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, lightening conductor which had sprung POR THIS RAPID CURE or near the top of a very high chimney, and Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Mr. Staming choose myself end one. Mr Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump. Cully to do it, as the most daring of hie Lion, and for the relief of Consumptive Patients in advanced stages of the men. About a heir dozen of us went that disease. morning with a hand cart, containing the --- - . ------ Bo wide le the field of its usefulness and so nu tnerous are the cases of its cures, that almoet necessary ropes, bl. , cks. the kite, and a .”if l'eainn a country abounds in persons l'!ib• box or cradle. Having flown the kite, flay known, who have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its and dropped its line across the top of the sm. When once tried, its superiority over every other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape c'untney, we soon drew ups rope, at the observation, and where its virtues me known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ , end of which was a block, through which for the distressing and dungen , us afleetions of the ran the line whereby we were to be drown puhnon.ry organs that ore incident to our climate. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the community have failed and been discarded, this hoe gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to Da forgotten. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AVER & CO. LOWELL, MASS. JoaN REM), Pa. Nov. 16, 1858.-1 y 040 00 rays for a full course in the Tron City College, the largest, most extensively patronized and best organized School in the United Slates. 1151 Mader' attending daily, March. 1859. - Usual time to complete a full coure, from b to to weeks. Every Student, upon graduating is guaranteed to be competent to tonnage the Bunks of any Business, and qualified to earn a salary of from $5OO to $lOOO. Students enter at any time—No Vacation— Review . t pleasure. 51 Premiums for best Penmanship awarded in 1858. *Ministers' Sour received at half price. For Circular and Specimens of Writing, in. (dose two letter stams. and address F. W. p JENKINS, Pittsburgh. Apr.20,'59. jS. M. PETTENOILL & CO.'S Adver tising Agency, 119 Nassau Si., New York, & 10 State St., Boston. S. M. Petungill & Co. are the Agents for the "Jountial." and the most influential and largest circulating Newspapers in the United States and the Canada. they are authorized to contract for us at our love. rate. gar 3000 AGENTS WANTED — To sell 4 new Inventions. Agents have made over $25,000 on one,—better than all other similar agencies. Send four stamps and get 00 pages particulars, gratis. EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass. Mar.23,'59..6m.. Sir All kin& of Menke for Nele itt the Nerool offio. , z 4 r• . „ kr• is • 1 I 3 gELEGT FGETRII7: THE OLD BURYING-GROUND, BY J. G. WHITTIER. Our valea are sweet with fern and rose, Our hills err maple crowned ; But not from theta our fathers chose The village burying•ground. The dearest wont in all , I " "and., To death they act atifits.; With scanty grace from Nature's hand, And none from that of Art A winding wall of mosss stone, Frost flung and broken lines; A lonesome acre thinly grawn With grass and wandering vines. Without the wall a birrhA rep shows Its drooped and ma:tad heed; Within a atag.horned sumach crews Fern leafed, with spikes of red. There sheep that graze the neighboring plain, Like white elate come and go ; The farm barer dregs his fetlock chain, The cow•hell tinkles slow. Low mourns the river from its bed, The distant pines reply ; Like mourners shrinking from the dead, They eland apart and sigh. Unshaded smites the summer sun, Unchecked the winter blast'; The school girl learns the place to shun, With glances backward cast. For thus our fathers testified— That he might read who ran— The prompthiess of human pride, The nothingness of man. They dared not plant the grave with flowers, Nor dress the funeral sod, WI ere, with a love as deep as ours, They left their dead whh God. The hard and thorny path they kept, From beauty turned aside ; Nor missed they over those who slept, The grace t, life denied. Yet still the wilding flowers would blow, The golden leaves would fill, The seas°ns come, the seasons go, And God be good to all. Above the graves the blackberry hung In bloom and green its wreath. And harebells swung as it they rung The chimes uf peace beneath. The belitity nature laces to share, The gift she hail fat all The common light, the ems otto air, Wert:rt pt. the grave yard's wall. It knew the glow of eventide, The sunrise ant) the WI., And glorified awl sanctified, It siept bente.th the mime. up. Golly had only been married a fortnight; and as we stepped into the cradle, the men bout, tingly asked him if he hadn't a dying speech to leave for his wife; and then Mr Stsming having shaken heads with us, and bid us be cool and steady. we were drawn slowly up. It was known all over town that the conductor was to be fixed. though as the day was not named, I did nut expect we should have many specie. tors ; but no we get higher, and the view opened under our feet, I saw that the streets were already fired with starers.— Collv was quiet; and when I waved my cap to the people he said snappishly that this was no time for such folly, and that he thought I might think of better things than how to amuse those gaping fools, who, he dared ray, desired no lu tier fun than to see us meet with an accident. . . I had come up in the best heart, think-1 ing, inde7d; nothing about the danger we incurred ; but us we drew nearer the top, and had nothing, as it seemed, belonging to this world near to us but this straining rope, I began to see the peril of the under taking. W hat trolly thought of it, 1 don't I know—he Sat at the bottom of the cradle, never Wilting out, though 1 told him he would do better to keep hie eyes about him, so that ho might grow used to the height. Good heaven I what was this? Here we were within a yard of the top preject ing coping, and still they were winding away, without slacking speed in the least T guessed in R moment that they mistook " LIBERTY AND UNION. NOW AND FOREVER, ONE AND INSEPARABLE. " HLNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1859. our height, and that with the greet put. chase of that windlass the rope would be broken when the cradle carno In the block I sprung up and caching the rope, climbed hand over hand to the coping. Colly, too, sprang up and followed me. He. too, gnt safe ; and still they went on winding up, till the rope sung again with the strain there was an it, Then it snapped, and cradle, hnuling line and the main rope with its block, fell down. Thus were we two poor men left In a most desperate situation Pnor Colly was completely dazed with affright; and the moment he got on the co ping which was only a .font and a hall broad, he called nut. 6 where can I pray? where can I Impel and pray ?" and no I said, very solemnly, "sit down, leis ; God will [war us it we prey to him sitting down." The color of his facn was a transparent blue; and it was distorted and twitching, as if he was in a fit. His eves ve'e very wild, and drawn into a squint, and he couldn't sit steady, but swayed his body backward and forward so that I felt car. lain that he must topple over. “Come, Jam, hut." I said, thinking to take the fright nit him ; ••it's bad em•ugh, but it can't be mended. Hitch up a bit. andp i tti ll your arms around the rod—may h it e will steady you." "Where are you? and where is thin rod?" w heat i k a e h d, in a ;ery . low voice, though he on lo a faa in t g strnight at me. and the ' , id was only knew t h at h or two to his left. By this I and him ,s 2 e h lf p t res e er7tir 4 m oo so ul, biin don't 0 n w ' i t th go frig n h ea t frigh t, I remetribi.red his new of f l th t i i n na s e ta ll te kn ca o r w r n ied th o a n t in 1856 the democracy i tv ie ed,ilaes d always t he a "" decent "I "' ; end ground that Con have g t how I should have liked him t o di..,e done if I had been in his case ;.. T ic . e g r: of zin s ed to run Ft bit of risk minybistay7; territories, a e their o:;i 'l institution; iiat in the' working rn e , y I , „ d i r a r c . , s n t i n n o y t i,ix ii nn g I feet , h Compare the doctrine then urged ir hy7l n ie w riie - 1, got to hint, anon party with the . tollowino, and i utting my arm a - round his waist, and I fro.m.wtehee.Addresst whi ch we copy telling him as che..rilv os I could tod'keeii 0 ,.. " me tt n , ri i i i ,t, therefore, subscribe to the ill jr th ~,e clearly of opinion that a Ter r r;;. g ir n y . c c o n i c i l l.. I gal him with his arm dram the I 0,.." av e .:- ".IP"''""f "Squatter Suy . . ' c United States can, in ii r, ti ee r: . sp , eet . what. It find, however, ever. eeiip inre i garded as either a V five yards down, R i nd w as i so tense a. I piing f., that it swayed with !lir. """ .._r•'•• '' : --, 1,0171%ei',„,-N,r,g4llAwt;,,e. itielgic,,l,SV: heels down, anu ton mu lentlhg aWar wait 1/1g"1 1 ,111e 'ffireingli ai % :'..;:i i :Zi ‘ tlitn eee tit . ' l i l ig; him, gamed tre.arc i;ie n ' ti v d er i y i i t ni i i . be thew blood, have tic• l'here was a great hustle down below; ynrd a tia much public dorn e ni . ti t Ur ie:': Cii,lMlglonti ' " s.° people were running round the nei tt;h , , , ‘ , r ,n e i ..l i et us tisk, ri-ides the right e ire f ri:i• pushing to get in, but us yet there were I c hat some score of men at the lent of the u t tee? Is it ii n 7t. :di, l :i ' it t: : i il ‘rY t e ill r t he h r" w hed by Whore ' shall i w r e hininey. and, by close looking,' I saw ' i l i ol l i 'll'al r ig h t them put somebody on n hunt and carry all 'l'e7ri t t ' iri r l i tl litc.::'d'ifle; to ""tri.4iii and fix Federal Lioverument ? e Wile!: !ballet to the bin) gently away towards the en eine-ft miss. i e ei r e ig , l . ll. and power and duty to dispos w e e ofll One of the tnen walked after with n hot in I:11 'hemmer is, in the 'r • lr e ee'l it ie t 'errire , 'l ? . 1 his hand ; then I knew that somebody iie e ß,e t he government of a TerritoryTitid ,, , ,, l l : had been hurt by the falling cradl a e s , a a a i n ld a i t i si , t e, , le P r l a lt l ilait t y? It in lodged in the liondsof n ii ihnt it must be poor Mr. Staining. of our men core hats. Not a face we, or of a Teri:i e t r o i rTa r l . Gt ‘ i ‘ v . e h t e n r i e ne is ii r t l 7 .j i rdiei"lP,.."w p . t i n: . of a Federal Judiciary. Where n is ti t i t e e ; L e ett- . turned up to us. I learned afterwards tha t ' ' with sorrow exi:ii,venx.iiiitiheir2i, could not one knows it if,. not our men were so taken up that so good a man and an kind a master t e i , t , , i : i t i l ,',:._, , , ' , l l ,: € ,l,.?,, ,: h ( . l e , , ' , n rn u o i t i :ft , ,, ti r le r n t ° , l , ' „ e i l' aF t , lll : C „s, ' , :. , : ,.., : t " t n . liinl should be killed, that for a while 'hey had I never thought about as ; end the people ctiii lie none tithensitoreuttitiiiT i)hr:ice,"'"ll".,.'" tonal Government, we liehold thir I tli ' i ', . e a .. ,7 !- outside inmained that we had come down tine and fungible eviclmsces of the prt, ' ,Uit e- if with the cradle, sn thus were we left. in to. red sovereignty of the Government of th.lin' tal isolation for hill twenty minutes. d States, exeluding the pretensions of 1 1. t i, - , e , o e r i Terr itorial Legislotne Sovereigiv ° ,t While I was watching them below, feel- We l ter s :l tht•iietl"trtetitegr.a'Y when ese' n i Ne a u e n e teil e b ri l i e . ing very sorry for my poor master, I was in fact mid prepo n s e ter n o e ue b b i l e l g ogie." ntnrtled by n scull laugh from Golly, who I It. 1856 "Squatter Sovereignty" as the began making cat calls, and yelling as if watchword of the name • he was pots , said. Then I knew, of course ; subscribe to it I' 0 . n the leo"iwaeathryn party c olor that he tuns gone mud . that the rower of Congress in the territoss i ill Even now I tremble when I think of a . u ti p th rt iio n i e , , m and . that the interpretation of aeon thatsupron,e o p . o r w t er et' Congress belongs the time ; it was horrible to peer down and shaft, block and sooty, and yawning , So, the people of the trito• mere subjects . of Coiress scarcely less so to lord, outside. and tie a rise are P werl " l " flight al pigeons sweepin g round at con. and the Su • pre,. Court. The Address;oes on to say: siderably less height tha n we were. Thenhowever, to the inttlue Cully—thank God, he bad so dazed that lion"We are, opposed, eae ::f ee a a ti i y , provision partieulnrly pued e , - he could not see me—called my name orgaiiizing! Territor i i ' al i ffo l v ' e rr rt r o r in ' t ' IV three Bites, as I . sat fairly cringino . i 1?t. null Manion, or rebcll6: ' , dread that his night might clear, and with t l h e e n• s i l t i o n ry ie e r a ghastly grin, end chewing with hi s to shape e he r i e r ts • er p Cee fe 't or legrd consequetiees, or to ary in o e th e e r r l leir d e mouth, he began working himself towards acts den te h i ! and by virtue of the enn9tititie e ill me. I worked away from hum ns noise- then the i r [ i ..e., V , : o Ul e it e e e d ee S e trites over theme, leanly as I could, with every hair of m interpose and put it down .';nt should once heed standing en end. [I i I _A .0.10w,d m Y ,,, In other words, if a territorial legiture twic e round tiTt.horticl coping, sinking s hould undertake to exclude or prohibit Sery, most hideous noises, and then being conic in co ntravention of the hired Scott deem, it a second time to the roil, he got an idea posei, b d e the duty of Congress at once toter in his muddled head that I. was fallen n . the it n r i r i ii. p r u ji t o d i o e w i n l each an act of rebel': If for lie never lost a sense of where he over, the ippo r se o s S e l . aveCon• gress must iiiter g po s se li f l o7 all through this trying time. Then he an indirect and round P ubo te ut h w7( Blll. tried to get on his feet ; hut at the risk of very— Imuncing the duty of Congress to mutt:Con . my own life, I could nut let the poor 16 gresoional Slave Code: • low Nati on to certain death without one Tho,Demoeracy ofthis State, tinder tags more ;(Tort; and I cried nut for hint to siti &oos lend of Hr. Robert Tyler, of Virg, are down, and he covered clown like a whip therefore plainly on the record as the fils of ped dog, all trembhng. I suppose it had . l Congressional Intervention for thePnti ' been put into his head that I was a deadt r ol Slavery in the territories . After qug me pretentious resolution in the Cita,' Isr. form, which asserts that the p eo r ill) miin speaking to him. That morning my wife had got a lett e r tory in forming a coustitutionha p ve n ci rli e t rr t i o . from her sister in Canada, and as ther exclude slavery or not, as they please ad were parts we could not make out, I lint e l put it in my pocket, intending to get our dress gees ontoany' " ee hi d a di reso l u tion ee marked b distinctl ropres the an time keep , ato read it for n. It had a efforts of the Snit squeartlnerse the ree"rY in a nearrory setup of uncovered paper at the bottom, to abolish negro slavery or to provwe in• nd, by another good providence, I hap- tiTidnetion nf slave property into thrritnry . . pined in have a hit of IA lead pencil in incompetent agency of territorial legielatere null the constitutineal nail quiet exercise of my pocket, I wrote on rho paper. .. o.t us down—Colly's gone mail." This 1 j i . " t e ,, r 7 g ; l „ " li t ie if Z i n T e li g n i n itY n 'f i ::S:,r ( l n ' l n e „t a in t i e „ r n ' shut in my tobacco box, and was fortunate with or without domestic shivery, ae they may e d a et; h ri s n i i i u l e. ero l r e th s e ta m te ttaTime, .the citizens of enough to drop it just al the feet of n coup_ equal with eac y h other , tinder ng the i" j s onet r it ' i r t ' it c in t : le el alien who were standing by the en gine house door. take their various kinds of property into the Directly all tune bustle to rescue us, t r e o r u ri d t i . t i i r , y m iv t i l t i l . i r tl . z, o i , i eni l while in a ter u ritorill . 'They got the kite up again, and I winched ly protested by ihe Consrit ° uri t i Y :Y e th a e 17 (i ni i t ft ed State . s and the fired Scot decision. We thus it mounting slowly—slowly; And when the slack twice fell between Colby and Z I ,:,,q: 1 1 ::i17: , e f t: i i i * e t , I ; s l i ' i b d ' j ' i .:l';'% . myself, I took it in my hand .d could ay the arbitrary power of one get of as to have kissed it. Poor Colly, with hi• teeth ""Vq•'"te the P "WO another . 0 Ibis IS MI emphatic iv fli rintince ttf the doctrine chattering, still fancied I wes is spirit, and that if ninetymitte hundredths of the people of I did all I could to feiv,,r that idea until a territory are opposed to slavery they can do they got another . mile up to ut. Then I nothing to prevent the other hundredth from having got him in, I scrambled in myself; bringing in elaves all iibttum. The right to and clutching him NM, I sholted for them hold slaves, there, in defiance of the popular so lower, and A we were got down, he will, is thus distinctly recognized; and by pari. „ needing . end fi g h t i ng with me e ll the way. ty of reasoning, the right to hold slaves there iu involves the duty, in those who recognize Ile wits in a tondbouse for Mile months, and then went to scnvengering, for he the T r h i e gh w t, b o o r ie pr a u l t d ecti ng . it. dire never could face any height again; and II ~.t merely pf the i,rerlis i d s 'take:lite repudiation, have. have never had the 9111119 clear head since i i 1856, but of the positions ' now oceupied p b r y y Mr l . that nd venture I Douglas and his friends. It isa declaration of ; war against the Douglas men, and we cannot NELSGE kiL AlSTEllarr V 3 ,'mellow it is possible for any democrat who sympathises with Douglas, to give his support to the Democratic State Ticket. If any one of them dues so, he dues it upon the basis laid down in this address; and every vote given for Rowe and Wright will be claimed as a vote in favor of its repulsive and Anti•Democratib doe. trines..--Piftsburgh Gazette. The Densociatic state AddreeM— i•quatter •overeiguty Repudiated —A Move Code Advocated. As wall anticipated at the time Mr. R•ibert Tyler, of Virginia, was appointed Chairman of the Democratic State Committee of Peoneyl that gentleman has issued an address to the democracy he was imported to take charge of, in which he advocates the enactment of a Congressional Slave Code for the Territories. This advocacy in concealed under come very specious verbiage; but its aim is easily per ceived, in spite of the flimsy attempt to conceal it. . , ' - * . * %, 1 - , 1 1 : , ::, ' I , 1 i I . l .' :. ‘ 1 la' , .o . I , /'',.. ' l l . 4 1 .- ';' 1. , • ~_ WHY WE SHOULD GEr MARRIED. The New York City Mutual Life Incur ance Crrnpany, have recently published some interesting statistic. founded on the experience of the company. The follow ing are interesting: The average duration of human life is worked out in a very cool and systematic earner, and proves that the dangereus period for young. America is—of ceurse after infancy—the age of twenty or them-• about,. When a man gets to be thirty 'ears of age his prospects of further axis• tence are quite fair, but decrease rapidly from eixty. Some curious variations are, however, ohaervitble in this general rule for we find in the comparative se .urity of I ,4l , ,7',Ntlriiy;• at ogre twenty-seven and roily two fur maxima, and at twenty four and thirty five for minima. In orb, r words, the value of life or chance of living during the ensuing year increases from the age of twenty-four to twenty seven; d•crea'es from the latter age to that of thirty.fitur; again rapidly increases front the age of thirty hair to that of forty two after which the value again d.cre tires, and with ounsiderable regu'arity, to the close of hie. Thu., those of our renders who are now in their twenty-seventh and those in their forty-second year, stand a better chance than less favored mortals of arcing the next anniversary of their birth Not withat iteling this consoling affection, we would not, however, advise them to go too much in the earn, to drink too freely of ice water, or to ntu•tnpt. to read President Bu clietian's next message. For becheiiirs —those very Is h mael, of society, who find everybody's hands against them—we have little that is comiolatory,— If they consult the Interests of the Lite In surance companies, sod feel any desire to pieties, length of days and live long in the land. they will at once rush to matrimony, for, though the annuli' mortality among husbands at the youriget ages is excessive ly high. two hundred and ninety-three young husbands u•uler twenty Nears old dying to every sixty-seven b chelnrs of the sante age, yet the animal mortality of beck elors who may he above the age of twen ty le front •seventy-four to forty-one per cent greater than that among hush unit.— At least that is the result of statistics of French mortality,and tiny hold good to a greater or leas extent in the United States. Thus, the duty of every houest tnun is to take care of himself until he is twenty, lheft take a wife, and then take out art in surance policy on his life. Hero are a few more of the French sta tistics. 'lnteresting to women. It eppears that they can exist in unmarried life bet ter than the stronger SPX, fot, while one hundred married men die, one hundred and seventy four bachelors yield up the ghost; whip., as only eighty eight spinsters take their final leave. This is for the ages between twenty and thirty. When between forty and fifty yearn old, one hun dred and seventy-two bachelors and one hundred and thirty-eight spinsters die to one hundred married people of the same age. Indeed vital statistice are uticom. promising as to the e attitnonial question. The RUITI total of all their figures seen to be, "You must merry," iig_Coffee is as much improved by wash ing before roasting its potatoes before cook lug. for those who dislike to drink dirt, Kossuth Has Some Sense Left. he ex Governor of Hungary has is sued the following procia natiin, w Bich hes somesprinkling of common sense in To the Hungarian Exiles Residing in the United Slates.—At the time of the late Crimean war several of my exiled countrymen brought great misery upon the teise.ves by throwing up their sii notions, end leaving the United State. 'Cr Europe, not taking care to ascertain whether or not circomsonces warranted the Step. 1 fear the present state of European afteir, together with partly vague, portly exaggerated, partly unfounded reports, may ha re. a similar effect. I consider it. therefore, to be my duty to were toy exited fellow countrymen in America, thst it is not yet time /ur Own to mare , ecnoidernt , or frittid my •ntertnc, on pr. mature ev,ltinations. Suffice it to lay that. though the — sky to briffhtening prmnt•inl'y, we have yet gre at difficultieb to overcome. Do• care i• taken not only of the inter est of nor country, but oleo especially of their per,onal interest shall be duly apprised in due time But the time has not yet come. Let them pniiently, let them confidently wait. Any niconsider tire rashne,o thight bring personal ruin on them, without the slightest advantage to the public caw, I{I),SUTII. toNnox, England, June 9, 1859. Konauth'ir ad viol to his countrymen, to stay where they are well off, is good. He ha. probably discovered that the Emperor and the King of Sardinia bar • counted him ..out" in the Italian fight. They un doubtedly regard him Re tne much of a political philosopher fort rac:ical purposes, and would rather read his address in the paper• than admit him into their couesela. Garibaldi e• on the scene of action, and they cepnot squarely and openly repudi- ate him, but they are very cereful not to afford him any encouragement. or apprise hint of their plans. If he makes a success ful dash nn his own hook, they quietly accept the benefit of it, without troubling theinselvea to mention his name in their despatchre. A Kew 'Coy to Collect An Old Debt. ag.-ncit, for the collection of debt in New York. viz: Burling, who shakes bin pal. sled hand at his unfortunate victim till ahee; weariness and terror compel Fey ment, and that dashing one-horse turnout which make, such iironveniently long cella before the recusant debtor's door, In Buffnln it appear. they hare, just at this time, a similar institution in the •hope of a written, known an •the knitting lady," who every day site knitting in front of the residence of her debtor on st•van street. She hes regular and large audience*, and her tale Is received with the warmest 'yin pnthy. The reeling only reaches toward the delinquent det tor, and seeks nothing beyond simple justice to an indignant wid ow, who hos been rendered penniless through the neglect of this individual to pay. And an she sit., end will tut fort, er, until she aeon the color of his money. And that women, alwe's knitting, mill is sit, tins, still is sitting, On the their she every inorning plants before her debtor** door; And her eves here ell the seeming of a female who is deeming She will love the men a steaming Jibe tines not ley her !wore, And he think,' this knitting etockings Is the daendest kind of bare. WHAT OUR Finn 'num RAVI EPRUNO FROM —The peach, erieinally. was a poi sonous almond. Its flesh pnrtt were then used to pnieon arrows, and it was for this purpcse introduced into Persia. The transplanting end cultivntion, however, not only rent end its poietinoun qualities. hut produced the delicious fruit we now enjoy. The neontrine and apricot are nature] hybridations between the peach anti plum. The cherry was originally a berry like fruit, and cultivation has given eoch berry a eeperate stem, slid improved its quality. be common mazzard is the original of the present kind of cherries. The common wild pear a even inferior to the choke peer, and still. by cultivation it hos conic to rank among our finest fruits. The cahl age orgiindly cams from Ger many. sod is rivthing more then common ere kale. lie cultivation hoe produced the present cabbage end it. different 'Mi n ,. lions the different kinds; while it. hybri• detione with other similar plants have pro duced the cauliflower. This ehews the benefits of cultivation in the vegetable world; but the change which cultiviamu hes effected in the mind of man, is infinitely greater. 111/"The Washington Conatitution says thnt "we owe Spam a flogging." Per. hap "we" an. but "we" are not remarks. bin for promptitude of payment, and Spain can in this case, no doubt afford to watt. IV' Don't always be creaking et self. Editor & Proprietor. NO. 29, EXTRACT. From the (amino delivered in Peoria, WI the 4th inst., by our former townsman+ Wm. McGaillard, Esq., we select the con, eluding paregraph, Tho leading topic of the oration wee the Declaration of Ind*. pendence, ito history and its hearings upon the past, present. and future of political lii+tory,—and concluded as follows: Wnen the tide of progress and civiliea tioti surging from the rihirig to the setting of the sun, halting on the verge of the Pa cific, shall roll in a flood from North to South over this wide continent,—alroin Po. ler snows to torrid heats , when the Aztec of Mexico,—the Amazon era the Spaniard of the South and the Islands of the Gull shell be merged with us,—when this new 'scold shalt he cone. crated to Lib , rty.—tchat, Ova will he the boast of those, who in tutu re ages ehall stand here and count us among the ancients of the Kii th , Archimedes proudly amid—r• give ut•• where to wend and I II move the Earth?" Fellow-citizens, our nation is to be that Archimedes' lever,—our soil, the place: 11 r. are r d for a high and noble destiny. This glorious declaration has but begun a work whose consummation time only can reveal. The wide world to lIIe arena wh re the athlete in the pride and strength of his manhood /hall perform explode bd . , re which the deeds of his youth shell p , le. For sot Hercules the babe, who from his cradle, with infantile arm, 'lran 'led the serpent, wes but a dun presage of Hercules the man who slew thu Neinean Lion, en too, Ameriee has yet to give the drindeg proofs of her greatness and glory. Her missior cad her glorious destiny is the emsncip.tion, tl e fraiernising of the nations of the earth. When this declara tion shall have accomplished this end--tie purpose end its promise will be ftalired. IVe are lint the vet:guard in the nnroh of myriad hosts: upon whore banners shall be in.•cribed •• Liberty." Frain oar niouut of privilege, we any to the down trodden flu tiOtiM, the day of their jubilee is downierg upon the wountsin tops Open the ponderous tones of History see 11011 through the eve, the greet idea of Liberty has been growing in hetrla of men, 'lune hes not weakened it , fai• lure hes not blight.d, despair hos not quenched it. oppression has not smothers& it. The mole spirit which wrested the Mar es .1 !ha 'h.. Ira.., h. rah", ant kmas.4... ../ 1 .‘miston Moor and drove another from h a throne, the a ime h o ly ai dor that burned in the soul of a th inklind and Adolphus, a Cromwell, a Kortacco end a Boesaris is the same which testified and witnessed its purpose in the b tptirm of blood at Les loom and Bunker /fill. it lives and burns unquenched and unquenchable is the heart of a Kossuth, a ll ago and a M.azini, and millions of cools in Italy, France and Germany to day. From out the entangled imbrogaio of wars, trestles, alliances nod heavies—the destiny of ma mma is revolving too Mire and certain can clusinti. Su sure as the laws of God and of nature are immutable, we may hope that tb r day will come when empire's glo ry nod empire'. self shall 1011. when free. dom'a flag Shell way over royal pal aces, when senate. shall sit in chambers of kings. Cie 0 0t0 and his weary followers, wan dering for months through the trecklese forte ill of a new end unexplored continent, through danger end fritigur and toil, stand et the clime of n summer day as the radi ant sent-god sinks in glory in the bound less pleura of th • west, viand for the first ti , ne on the honks of the swelling and ma p,tic broad glossy waters lay flashing in the summer's cum their gin and destiny unknown. Thousand, of miles to the north, down the elopes of the R cky Monute ins flow the rills that swelled the tide before them, and weary leagnes to the south it mingled in the ocean, whose waters went circling round the globe. As the glory end the beauty of the scene burst upon the souls. as they mend still, sib n• end gaze with welling hearts, thoee wordy, pliant and breve old cavaliers; weep the silent tears of joy and then-0! lkten to the .nighty shout that makes the welkin ring. as they claim the land this in witty river drains. fur tin ir God end their king. ho ton, to•dny, we aiar•ding here at th.• close ut another cycle of our national existence. rept in admiration o! the great n..ss end ihe gl..ry we hove attained—our origin entboeont.•d in the distant pest. and our future stretching away m limitless es. rinse before In. will make the welkin ring with the joyful shout as we skint for Lib erty and tor God, the notions of the forth. at;To Yonne MIIN--Young man, never content yourself with the idea of having • common p lace wile. You want one who will stimulate you, stir you up, keep yon moving, joke you on your weak points, and melte eornething of you. Don't be 'ovoid that you cannot get such a wife.— We very well remember the reply which a gentleman who happened to combine the quelities of wit end common sense, made to a young man who expressed a fear that a certain young lady of great beauty and attainments would dismiss him if he should become serious. •My friend' said the wit, women infinitely more beautiful and ac complished then ehe ie, have married men infinitely uglier and meaner than you.' Theis two linos which look so coleus, Ire. pot In Fun to 111 tits coition.