, ceased, is open. for the reception of transient
1; ‘. 4 ”(
.. 5-.-. : .73-
' . ,--...:..'.i1_.......
i
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MOENING BY
.551» $quin fitmfiimilll-é-Emfllfif in“ Ina! Emu. uni Sunfish, (fitters! Enhlltgmit, Iterator, Cilantro, figuration, mtthunitfi, iii fltlfi, dilatation, 8c. Kt-L-ltrtallisbii in _’ 13m]. .1 _'
L—_
I
A. H.IBIIY,INGTON & CO.
AT TWO DOLLARS . PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
—__.——-e "
<-—
,_ ‘ .
441.
NUMBER .562TNEW SEMES- _ , . N OBWALK. CONN. TUESDAY. OCTOBEELIiz, 1858. ,_ ‘ VOLUME XLI.-—EUMBIEg«ggig-~
x . can! I ham the New York guessing P:. new - 15:5,“?
nonvaL-x GAZETTE. - g
onioo in Woods 1.... Brick Building,
Main Street. '
_- A. n,nsrriv—i_i_rona co”. ,
A. :H. BYINGTON, J. B. .ELLS, G.N. Elms.
. Subscription Rates. .
All Subscribers, by Carrier, Mail, 'Poat Riderl,end
Wigoners, per year, - . 5‘82 00
Those living out of any Carrier’s District, if paid" .
one year in ‘edvance, ’ ‘
Clubs of e or more, sent to one address, to be '
paid in advance, . I» . 31,50
Single copies 5 cents—in wrapper, 0 centi. '
.—
Adtertisiug Rates.
One Square, one insertion, 81 0°
do in: do. . 1-25
do _ three do. I 1 50
do one iniinth, 1 -75
do two months, 8 00
do ‘ three months, 4 00
do aixiinon'the‘, ' 7 00
do . one year, 813,—with paper, 15 .00
T-o Squares, do .23,-,-With paper, 25, 00
Each additional Square, per yeir, 3 0°
One Half Column, .019 year, 40 00
One Column, ou‘e'yest, ' 75 '
Advertisers occupying three or. morcsquares,areantitled
to the .paper free ofzcherge, ' .
Fifteen “I198. 'or' 100 words make'e square. Fractional
parts of la Spears, charged for as a whole. .
Yearly advertisers have the privilege of changing their.
advertisements; once‘ 'per month: Advertisements
changed softener charged as transient. . -
Transient advertisements must be accompanied with the.
cash‘t‘b insure insertion. ' '- ' “ ' ’~ .
Yearlyidvai-Itjsemeuts payable 1‘st ofJanuary end July.
Yearly advertisers restricted to the business contempla-
ted-et‘ the time of contract. ' ’ - . ‘ ‘ "
Cards, Reddlutipns, Funeral endlall other Special Noti-
ces, 26 per cent. additional on the above. ' =
‘1'- These-terma will be lnilexibly adhered to, fi ‘
nosians ninncrosv.
WW
' 1' Roman: Hotel.
I o. STEPHENSON, .Pnornmron. I
A first classHotel, beautifully located, at
Norwalk, Connecticut. and open for the re-
ception of guests at all times. Inconncctioni
with'the Hotel‘is'a' large Livery Stable, where -
good Horses and Carriages can at all times be
procured; . - . . . us
I I ISIouth {Catwalk Hotel. ,
JAMES LUCAS, Pnorainrcu.
This House has recently been . thoroughly
rebuilt-and greatly enlarged and is now ready.
for the reception of guests. It is pleasantly lo-
cated, ln'imhiediat‘e roximty to the 'Depot of
the'N. Y. a'ndIN. H. a'Iilroad, and, in this re-
spect for ipermanent or transient boarders poe-
sesses advantages over any other Hotel inthe.
town.» Agood Stable is kept in connection
with the Hotel. I tf5
1 Connecticut Hotel. '
EAIsr sins ‘f rim semen, NoswALx, CONN.
-I J. C. 3KELLY, Proprietor.
This well-known and popular House, while
under the management of James Stevens, de-
or permahentIBoardere,‘ and no' expense or
pains will be spared to secure the comfort of
are. ,. 15
guests. - . . .
Gnod Stebling for Horses, .\
Wooster-House. Danbury. conn. .
WM. P. STEVENS, Proprietor.
The Subscriber, having purchased the
above named Hotel, is prepared to. re-
ceive permanent and transient boarders-{and
to entertain Travellersend the Poi-lic gener-
ally. . The Hotel is large. commodious, and
is fitted. up with the conveniencies of modern
Hotels; it is abundantly supplied with pure
Spring ‘Water,and is pleasantly located,on
the Main Street, withinavery few rods of the
“Railroad Depot. ~ -
C.- is. 1.00le001).
Fashionablo'lirape’r and Tailor“,
—--end— --. W
osmsuns’s FURNISHING unronmii,
No. 3 Skiddy’s Block,
'Main‘Sireet, Norwalk, Conn.
s; :3. or. M 3 TE A D],
'. wuonusann asp asrsrnfinnsnun m
GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, &c.,
Np’s' III-1 & 16 Main Street, Norwalk,Conn.
. '3? P9 1599“. .
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
armor: OVER MALLORY'S STORE
' N orvvalk, Conn. '
'c- J1 GRUMAN’,v
' ' Dealer in Foreign and Domestic .
DRY. GOODS... CARPET-mes
Carriage 5 Trimmings, Cloths, Cassi-
merca‘, Salinas, Vestings, and Tail-
or's Tramém‘ngs, :by the Yard,-
' '- Ps'ccc'or Package.
I L- . ‘1 ‘ AMOS um,
General Pension & Patent Agent
ZAnd Prosecutor qf Claims before
the several ' Departments and
the Courtof Claims.
,Washington, D.‘ C.
j Attorney it Counsellor at Law
61 WALL STREET, '
' NEW YORK.
. . .D'e'ntvisutry. . .
Doctors m or. man,
Surgical 8:. Mechanical
D E N ,T I S T S,
ilflioe over the Store of 0. 3f. Gruman
. NORWALK, CONN.
A.Hii.i.. CHARLES Frrou.
I Life Insurance.
E. 3 '2' I N G '1' O N ,
(At the Gazette Ofiice,)
AGENT sou THE
' AMERICAN TE'MPERANCE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Hartford,Conn. '
Norwalk Post Office. ,
’ ' sums cross.
West 7.30 A. M.,—2.30 P. M.
East 8.20 A. M.—5.00 P. M.
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad, 8.50 A. M.
Weston, Bedding. and Bedding Ridge 12 M.
' MAILS nun.
West9.10 A. M.—5.55 P.M. ‘ '
East a 20 A. M.—3.2o P. M. .
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad 7.55 A. M.
" POST omen nouns ‘
.M. to 8.00 P.M.
R. A. WILLiAirs, P. M.
Norwalk Dye. WOTIIS,
' Foot of [Mill Hill, Norwalk, Conn.
OHN PICKENS,practi‘cal Dverand Re-
finisher, would remind his friends and the
Bublic generally. thatheIstill cairies on the
Kyeing Business, in all its branches, at his
old stand. ' Ladies "Dresses" Dyed 'any
Colonand Steam-Finished «in'ithe most ap-
proved manner. Crape. Brooke, and Cash-
mere Shawls . Cleaned, Dyed, and Pressed,
To compare with new goods. Lace Damask
and Moreen Curtains, Table Covers, Rugs,
eItc.. Cleaned, Dyed, and Finished. Gentle- '
men’s Clothing and Straw Hats, Cleaned,
Dyed and Pressed. .: , ,
i Agents, Joseph Shepherd, Norwalk, Ly-
I‘rom 7.00 A
' man Platt,Main-st.,Danbury,David Selleck,
West Norwalk, J. W. Beed, Stamford, Corn-
wall do Miles, Milford, Conn. . 12
:Grocerios cheaper than over
1' O I O A S I! l '
HE subscriber would inform the public
‘ generally, that he'still continues to sell
tile best of Groceries. Provisions, &c., at his
A dld‘stand, No. 4 Skiddy’s Block, as cheap as
the cheapest. He offers great inducements to
Cash buyers, as he has as large an assortment
of G'roceries'of the best qualities, as can be
found at any store in the County. He would
invite the special attention of all to his stock
-of ,
Coffees, Tees, and Sugars,
Which are of the very best quality, and will
be sold cheap. The public are invited to
call, examine, and judge for themselves. .
g ' A.'MOREHOUSE.
i ,.
J .
l
N. 1.0 GK’WOOD & G 0
: (Successors to J. P. HANFORD,) -
EEP constantly on hand a large and vs-
ried assortment of LADIES’, GExr’s AND
Cuinnnnx’s ,
;Gaiters, Boots, Shoes. ac"
till made under our own personalsupervision,
of the best-material and in the very best man-
ner. Our assortment Oi LAIDIES’ GAI-rnns,
undoubtedly comprises, both in extent'and
quality, a'finer assortment than can be found
at any similar establishment in the County;
In Gsxr’s Boors. Gamma, Suoss,&c., we have
a larger and better assortment, we are confi-
' dent, than was everbefore offered in Norwalk.
We also are prepared to manufacture to meas-
ure, any article in our line, promplg, at the
shortest notice.
3 Missss’ AND Cuinnsux’s Suous, Rosanna,
' &c.,iu endless variety. 'A fine article of
' Snirrruns for Gent-3’ wear. "
i REPAIRING 'in all its branches, done neat-
; ly, quickly and cheaply.
f Hardware. .andACutlery.
Mechanic’s Too’lafarmi’ng Utensil
Guns, i‘l’istols, Iron and Steel“
. Window.Glass, Paints
-, and Oils.
MEETINGS, sum-rises, ‘JEANS,
- - Atithe lowest possible prices.
NOR’WALK'. con N.
5r. a. nun,
Wuonsssnu Arbiter-1n, human is!
S T O V .E' S ,
II quncrscruaaacr, - . ,
Tin-,Sheetlron k'copnerWaresa
H as ,éonstdntlg on hand a large assert-I
mm of general Housekeeping
F urnitu're, at 'So‘. Norwalk.
I_ - ' Cami. , ' ‘ ' -
' I' H. C. HANDLE,
. ', ' i—ns‘fiaa‘ix—f ,
Hats, ;Gapsrnlfien’s g& Boy's-
STRAW‘GCODS, '&c., ..
Ladies Pure, Gents~..Gloves, Canes,
Umbrellas, the”
No. a Ski‘ddfis Imook.
ETNL INSURANCE-COMPANY; '
01' Hartford. .I' ’ I
Incorporated in 1819. Chorter‘Pcrpdual-
Osih Capital. ----- , unnoticed
Insure against loss and damage hyf‘iigf
on Terms adapted to the hazard, and .
,comitlént with the laws of .
’ ’ compensation.
GEO.IB. COWLES, Sole Agent,
For Norwalk and vicinity.
V 'EQOKWOOD &, Co
. 1, “j“ "'.1ALK.CONN., '
7' S raiding-soreness or
at Iron 81. Copper Wares
AND DEALERS IN
.-———4——
/ I
ly34
o. a .E,
trio—so
stop”, : ,fiqhges, Furnaces, Cutlery,
.Britnnévia.I.PorcIelairt and Wooden
Ware, and Kitchen Furniture
in general, Pumps, Sheet .
1344,41. Lead Pipe. '
Crockery, Glass
' hood,aud his patronsiu particular,f
, very liberal patronage bestowed upon him
. HE Subscriber has nowin store .audis
‘ constantly receiving direct from the man
ufacturers, a large supply of Foreign and
Domestic Goods,uuder the above denomina-
tions ,which makes his assortment ol'articles
suited to this market, equal to'anyin the
state,and which will be sold either whole-
,sale orretail,on as favorable terms as can
be purchased in New York. For list of ar-
ticlesand I’prlces,purchaseri are 'requested
tocell and examinefor themselves . I
WM. C. STREET.
'1' ConnecticTit .
Saddle 1.3mm and Trunk
; m A precuro n it,
East side the Bridge, coder Coon. Hm;
I lePHEN SWANN , successor to 'FBEDE
aicx BRADLEY, returns hissincere thanks
go theinhabitantsoi’ Norwalk an neighbor-
hte
during the past year,1end hopes by strict
attentionto business,to merit acoutinuance
of theli eupport.
':I Eveiydescription of. articles cannected
with the trade," kept constantly on hand, of
at the lowest prices.
tended to on the shortestnotice, and most
reasonableterms. .
{ 'Norwalk,‘Api-il'l3th,1858. .
« moms "areas,
Merchant Tailor and Draper:
' nee-Bimini: Block, Norwalk, Conn. ‘
A " HE subscriber would respectfully announce
that having clearedout all: his old stock
at his. auction salesme has new on. hand a
fresh 'selected stock of seasonable. Cloths, Cas-
simeres,‘Ves'tln'gs, to" which he is prepared
to make up in! the best and most fashionable
styles. Agcomplete assortment of Mens and
B0 3’ CLOTHING READYMJIIDE,
rateful for lIongand continued favors, I
shall endeavorxwith renewed excition, to
merit their-continuance.i ‘ .
Mineral Cabinet For Sale.
ONE of the largest and most valuable Cab-
inets of Minerals in Fairfield County, is
oil‘ red for sale for‘mi’ich less than its value.
It would form a rare and valuable addition
to my School or Gentleman’s Library. For
particulars enquire at the Gazette Ofilce.tfl5
HAMS do SHOULDERS of my own peck-
ing; the best in market, at .-
OLiis'ruao’l
and China
, Wm; . ,
00TS&SHOES a lar assortment at
B ' ‘° own...
LOUR, some extra choice brands at
OLMSTEAD’S.
the very best materialand workmanship,aud '
‘ .N. B.~-Jobbing neatly and promptly at- , , “
COLI- l-
8. ' a J. c. RANDLH, have been re-
. ceiving direct from the Mines and are-
now prepared to offer at the lowest market
rates, the following kinds of 0051.,"me their
Coal Yard, East side the Bridge, viz :
Spring Mountain Lclu'gh, ‘ '
Sugar Loaf ' 'do‘ ~ ' '
Mamniolh Vein (Mile .deh)
Locust Mountain do
Scranton _ ' do
Council Ridge, (Pink .151.)
Laurence (Red ' do )
Treeorton Semi Anthracite.
The Lehigh, Mammoth Vein, Locust Mouné
tain, Council Ridge and Trevorton Cools, arc
of the first class, and are acknowledged by
dealers to have no ' superiors. I For furnaces
and all stoves with strong droughts. the Le-
high'Coals cannot- be surpassed,being herd,
enduring and very pure. For ordinary do-
mestic purposes, the Mammoth Vein,Locust
Mountain and Council Ridge Coals, stand nu-
rivalled ; burning ‘more freely than the Le-
hjgh, making no clinker, and leaving less ath-
es and slate than most any kind of Coal known
in the market.
As to the Trevorton,we can say to any
persons trying it, that if it does not answer
the recommendation and prove entirely satis~
factory, we will take it back again if desired.
at our own expense and refund the money.
A liberal deduction will be made for Cash,
from the regular prices to all those who lay
in their winter’s supply through the mouths
ofJnly and August.
- Mr. 0. H. Benedict, long and favorably .
known in the Coal Trade, will be always on .
hand to serve the public. A share of the pub-
lic patronage isisolicited.
P. SrJust received, a cargo of very supe-
rior Blacksmith’s Coal, mined by the Hamp-
shire Mining Company.
sens
Atlantic 0 a 'b l e
Has Parted :
But it was some time ago, and is “ all right”
now.
ing principally of the .
Beat (foods on. the best Work
that can be obtained, which I shall sell for
Cash less than the same quality can be
bought at any establishment in this pa rt of
the country, without exception, warranting
the purchasers entire satisfaction. Also
some of the cheaper grade of Goods, ’which
ment. Prices under everything.
“ Small Profits” is our Motto,
I will not sell my Goodsless than Cost unless
I am obliged to, but I am bound to sell you
Goods LESS than you can buy elsewhere,
Hotel, east side the Bridge.
NATHAN TURK.
Norwalk, Ct., Sépt. 13th, 1858.
LUMBER! LUMBER!
HILL it HUBBELL have receniy com-
menced the Lumber Business at the old
stand lately occupied by Mr. Charles Thomas,
and intend to keep on sale
Timber, bath and time,
together with every variety of Lumber sold'
in this market. We shall be happy to accom-
modate customers with aiiiyihing in our line
at liberal prices. . l .
32 - J. c. HUBBELL. .
Mr. I. neSsion,
Professor of Music,
Is prepared‘to' receive a
j few more pupils for ins-
truction on the Piano Forte, Organ, or Melo-
deon.
TERMS. , _
For one Lesson 3 week,_ $6.00 per quarter.
Eor'two Lessons a week, $9.00 per quarter.
Pianos tuned and repaired. All orders
left at his residence, Main-sh, Norwalk, will
be promptly attended to. I \ 1 32
PIANOS non SALE
NE handsome Rosewood, by Bridgiand
and Jardiue; one Mahogany by Munns
8: Clark, both of which will be cold cheap for
Cash. Apply to . J. HESSION,
' Main-sh, Norwalk. Conn.
'1'0 TEE annals 01'
Fairfleld. County.
'25 Sewing Machines.
THE undersigned, having made arrange-
ments for the sale of an Improved Fami~
ly Sewing Machine, is now prepared to fur-
nish all who may want, with a Machine well
calculated for all kinds of Family Sewing,
at the above low price. Having had one in
use in my family for some time past, I can
speak from experience, and would simply say
that for the amount of money they cost, they
are the most profitable investment that any
family can make. . ‘
I will furnish the Machines in this town,
With instructions for using them, at the man-
ufacturer’s price, thereby saving the purcha-
ser the cost of transportation. and their own-
expenses to and from New York. Please call
at my office, opposite the Store of Wm. C.
Street, ahd examine the Machines, and their
work.if you wish to be perfectly satisfied
that they are as represented.
- CHARLES T. LEONARD.
Norwalk, July 19th, 1858. . . 2
5.231010. sour,
MANUFACTURERS 0F
Monuments, Grave Stones,
Mantles we.
AT Purdy’s Station, New York. Our stock
comprises the very best quality of Italian
and American Marble. All work delivered
free of charge. All orders promptly execu-
ted, at prices as favorable as can be obtained
at any similar establishment in the country.27
rruits, Vegetables,
Fish, Clams, Oysters
The subscribers having , .
taken the Market store
on the corner of th e1
Bridge and Water street,
Would give notice that
' \ 'they will keep constantly on
hands-general sppply of every species of
Table, Shell and Scale Fish, and Vegetables
and Fruits of every description in their sea-
son. The public can rely pan everything
purchased from their market, being 7 sizes,
and IN coon wuonusouu eouniriox. All mar-
ketingdelivered withinany reasonable dis-
tance. GEORGE T. BRADY & C0.
Norwalk,June 28th, 1858. - " ' 26
Something New.-
I AM now selling GROOERIES, PRO-
VISIONS, FLOUR, FEED 8; GRAIN
at astonishingly low prices, for the benefit of
thoSe who wish to get the most Grocericefor
the least money .' I have takenthe Storeifor-
merly occupied by George W. Jennings, 'on
the west side of the Bridge, where I amnow
offering a full and complete assortment of the
above mentioned artichzs at prices which can
not fail to suit the closest buyer.
N. B.—My stock of Sugars and Molasses,
notwithstanding the late rise, is being sold at
prices that defy competition here Or else-
where. . . .
Goods promptly delivered within any reas-
DIMON FINCH.
enable distance. -
Norwalk, May 1st, 1858. " tf18
-.. ING’S FARINA CRACKERS, ' " ‘-
W At 0.. a G. u. Home’s.
, 1‘
014 D ON TO YOUR MONEY ! The same individible dont have the privelidge
. no longer, as I have now open for ins- of brethren his own are and no ones else ;
pection the largest amount of Clothing ever 1'3““ 0” ““1“ t3“ “‘9'" “In“ ‘0 him-
brought into this town at one time, consist- 0 Benefit. doll“ you 1109‘" Miss I" MIMI",
To blo the her of life, and keep it from
goin out ;snd how can bellusses blo without wind,
And eint wind are? i put it to your couscous,
Are is the same to us as milk to babies,
Or water is to fish, or pendlums to flex—
0r roots I: airbs unto an injun Doctor,
Or little pills unto an omepath.
Or'boya'to gurls. Are is for. us to brethe,
will be sold for the Cheapest kind of prices 1 Wat "‘"ifl" '1“ ”"9““ if i “M New”
Gent’s Furnishing Goods, 9. complete “8.01m Wats Pol f Wets Police 7 to sinners who are ded ?
Dad for want of broth 1’ why sextant, when we dye
Its only cos we canthrethe no more—theta all.
afbnrnr.
To the Sexton.
Tribune. Our readers amorous thé' absence ofcorrect
We hope thatl'ell concerned in church motion will He'd
and profitzI—I .3 ,- ~ ~ ‘ Ivjj
a swan. roe as: To rue snrm or run our nick unr-
.I‘ L‘?°':’..-"-"m' ~.
0 sextant of the meetinouqe, which sweeps" I
And dusts, or is supposed too i end make! here, V A
And lites the gasi, and pamtimee lekves'e' ickew loud
in wicli case it smells orful,'—worse than la'niéplle ; "
And wriugs the Bel and ions 1: when-men syos’ ‘
to the grief of surviviu perdners, and strips pethea ;
And for the scrveses gits 8100 .per usual, '
Which them that thinks deer’ let em try it ;
Getin up before star-lite in all wetliere and
Kindlin here when the wether'is ea celd
As zero, and like as not green for kindltre ;
i wouldn’t be hired to do it for no some—'-
But 0 sextant ! there are 1 kermoddity’ '
Wich’s more than gold, which doeut cost nothin,
Worth more than anything amp the Sole of Mann
i mean power Are, sextant, i mean power Are 1
0 it is plenty out o dares, so plenty it donut no
What on eirth to dew with itself but fiys about
Scaterii'i leaves and blowin of men’s hatts ;
in short, its jest “fl-e as are” out dares.
But'o sextant, in our church its'searce es piety,
scarce as bank bills when agiuts beg for misehuns,
[Which some say is party often (taint notbin to no
Wet I give eint nothiu to nobody) but 0 sextant,
u shet 500 men, women and children, .
Speahally the latter, up in a tite'plece ;
Some has bad bretha, none slot 2 swete,
Some is fovery, some is acrofilus, some has bad teeth,
And some haint none, and some aint over clean ;,
But every 1 on em brcotlies in it out aud’out and in.
Say 60 times a minit, or 1 million and a half bretha en
our,
Now how long will a church ful of are last at that rate,
I ask you, ’say 15 minits, and then wata to be did i
Why then they must brethe it all over egin'.
And then agin, and so on, till each has took it down.
At least ‘10 times, and let it up nine and into more,
And new, 0 sextant, let me beg of you
2 let a little are into our church.
(Power are is with proper for the pews)
. Andd it _
anyway. Remember the place, under Conn. 1 a weak days and Sundays few
t aint muchtrouhle~only make a hole
And the are will cum in of itself ;
(It luvs to cum in where it can git warm ;)
And 0 how it will‘rouse the people up
‘And spcrrit up the preecher, and stop gerps,
And yawns and figgets as eil'cetcoal
As wind on the dry Boana the Profit tells of.
From the JV‘. Y. Evening Post.
A Cometary.
Mysterious stranger, startling each ater-gaser 1
Oh, most a-orb-ilauf celestial blazer !
Tell me, I pray, of your siderial stratus :
Belong you to the pone-mud am
or heavenly spheres enrolled to keep the peace-
(u Argo,” a member of the Golden Fleece 2)
But stars no longer serve iu'the police,
So this can’t be. I think I’ve found you out :
You’ve been talc-bearing ’inid the steremo doubt,
0r, much the same, perchance in Leslie’s pay, ‘
You’ve been illuminating the Milky Way ; I ‘
And, like poor Frank, you prying, stump tail sinner
Taurus has had you turned away from dinner, ,
Have you made Jupiter of June jealous i ‘
Earth wants enlightening, so in Latin fellas,
Quodfit concur pesto si'bi‘ sorta.
Cantonment E Evens! saepcfom,
0 paralarc of rupees for an answer
-By Gemini, explain it if you Cancer .'
Have you been serenading female stars,
To the intense disgust of pa’s and Hart, .
Who think your sparkling round a base intrusion,
Your kisses but els'pti'cal delusion ?
It may be you’ve eclipsed that thievish hero,
And some cold night sent Herein-y towards Zero.
01‘, did you wink at Venus and enrage her-
At least you're pointed at by Ursa ijor.
Dop’t hope to parse me with your declination.
I’m bout in-leaee-ly on an explanation,
You cannot hide, as through the heavens you sell ;
That you’re a star, and MM Megs a tail.
I’ve Saturn hour waiting for your story,
Though non-Oomd-al, be upland-cry.
I fear you’ve risenabove your proper station,
By mean attraction gained your devotion
' For some specific cause assumed your gratify ;
I see both through yourself and your depravity.
Why thus persist in such eecailn'c courses ?
Are they internal or external forces
That guide your actions ‘as through space you roll i’
Do you revolve on a magnetic pole
Like this same world of our ? I hope I axis
A proper question, for belief it taxes
To think you wander in this course erratic
Without plane reason. Are you Isyrlcamu'c
In what you do i There now, you’re out of sight
Without so much as bidding me good night.
That’s very rude, but yet I gather from it,
You mean to tell me that I_ cannot could.
. ' MISCELLANY.
Pomeranian—The points now- used in
punctuation were introduced into writing
gradually, some time after the invention
of printing. The Greeks had none, and
there was no space between their words.
The Romans put a kind of space between
their words, thus—Publicus,Scipio,‘Afri-
cnuus. ' Upon the end of the 15th centu-
ry only the period, colon and comma had
been'introduced. The latter came into
use latest, and was only a' perpendicular
figure or line preportionaie to the size of
the letter. To Aldus Mauutius, an owl-
.nent printer in mo, we nreind'eboed‘ for
the semicolon, and also for the present
film of the comma. HeIalsolaid down
rules now observed in regard to their
use. The notesof exclamation audio:
terrogation were not added till some years
later, and it is not known by whom. ‘ In-
verted commas were first used by Mon-
sieur Ailliemonnt, a French printer, and
wére intended by 'him to supersede the.
use of Italic letters, and “the, 'French
printers call them by that name. But
they have been lately used by the Eng-
“3“ Printers to denote quoted matter.—
In a London book. ’ The Art of English
Poetry, printed in 1807, it appears that
the present mode’of' denoting quéted
Italic.~ It is not known by whom the
apostrophe and dash were invented.
, 2' ~ r I»: MPrinlc‘r.
- HIGH Amuse-4A Scotch Reformer,
with the idea‘ of always keeping before
youths high standard toaim at, on ,one
* occasion he deliveredihimself on the hue-
tings of the following magnificent senti-
"meat: ' "‘I ‘ I'f
“-If I were 'a chimney-sweep. and lied
a son, I would bring him up with em-
vine.”
l
The following lines appeared originally in the Detroit
orthography, and the impaired: poetic ransom, in'view‘
- of the earnestness of tho writer lire h'ninena cause.—
' stand it.
matter is therein denoted by being set in 8
lately deceased, was so fully impressed
bitiOn enough to sweep out Meant Vase--
A Gentleman E‘r'om the Rural Districts in
__e' Hetrlmonial Dace. .
In the fall of 1857, a young! country
merchant, not altogether ignorant of the
ways of the city, and by : no: means ad-
verse to ‘ndventnres, came hereto get his
semi-annual supply of dry goods. Hav-
ing made his purchases, and being in do
especial haste to return, be determined to,
- visit a matrimonial office, the advertsied
meat of' which (he; had seen, IaiiId-- which
struck-him as rather curious. , - .
, - He repaired to the place indicated in
the paper, paid the usual fee of $5, and
madci‘h‘e 'i’oilowing entryx: ‘1
,‘f'JoIli'u Quincyfélenkins, a dry goods
merchant, "of Memphis, Tennessee, 28
years of Inge, 5 feet, .97 inches in height,
* black eyes and hair, and domestic. tastee,.
desires to formjhe acquaintance-of alaIdy
'22-to.25'years of- age, with-In view to
matrimony. .- She must begof affectionate
disposition, accomplished, intelligentand
handsome. None others-need apply.—
Moneyis noobject, the advertiser having
alucrative business.” ~,. ; ‘- - '
Thesinerchaut "was assured by the bro-
ker thatshehad just such a personupon
Iherlist;at that moment, and that if. he
:wouldcall at‘ five o’clock that afternoon,
he shonldsee‘the lady. ' .
j Thendventurous Jenkins, being ofna
somewhatadventurous disposition, feared
foul play, and, when the appointed hour
arrived,-went to : the matrimonial ofiice
with ,a six-shooter, well-loaded, in his
pocket,.rnor'e than half expecting to de-
fend himself against robbers_ and Iussas-
sins.
. But the enemy he encountered was not
of this kind. He Was introduCed to a
- young lady, with black eyes and hair,
pearly teeth, delicate liands,‘fin'e form and
intelligent and rather handsome“face.—
“Her dreSa was appropriate, and her man-
ner‘ modest"; I ' ' ’
Be it knO‘Wn that the adventurous Jen-
kins‘liad'auticipntcd nothing of the sort.
He had suppcsed'that if the‘ landlady
introduced him at all, which be consid-
. “cred doubtful, it would be to some fright-
ful hag who would drive him‘ frOm’the‘
house 'iif'disgust. He Was, therefOre, a
good deal taken aback, dud though a
man of sufiicieut “ audacia,” much embar-
rassed. ' ‘ ' .
He, rallied, ‘however, and was soon
chatting with’the fair stronger as with
janIold acquaintance. Her wit and intel-
fligence surprised and pleased him. He
:‘bad no more idea of marrying than Brig-
gham'YoungIhaIs of living ‘s‘iugie, and be-
gun to wish from the bottom of his heart
that he was out of the affair.
I The timin talked on until Jenkins be-
came aware that hewas expected to breach
the main subject—but how to do it was
a problem. .
He resolved, however, to tell her frank-
ly that. he was there merely for curiosity.
He opened lll.l.llls way : '
’ - “Mrs. ,(nnming the broker,)
keeps a matrimonial office, it seems. It
is a" novel idea, and her advertisement
made me very c‘uiious.” ,
The uiiknom’i‘beauty blushed charm.
The glow which ovchprend her
cheeks was indeed a “ hit.” But it last-
ed Only a moment. She replied :
“Yes, I see no harm ~in it. I would
not have my uncle know I am here for
anything in the world, he could not under-
I have plenty ofacquaintances
but no Sympathy, I am well awnre'what
the conveiitionalities of the world re-
quire, I am also, aware that a woman’s
happiness is often s'acriiiCed to them. I
have resolved to this extent to break
through them, and never to” marry until
I love.” '
\“ Love, surely,” replied the half capti-
vated and. philosophic Jenkins, "is the
essential element of happiness, and I fan-
cy that marriage without it wOnld be an
intolerable burden.”
elle, “ not because I am ignorant of what
belongs to amodest w'oman, but houses
I believe that there is nothing immodest
or wrong in doing so, and thinking I
might meet with what has thus far in life
been denied mc——-the sympathy ’n‘nd
friendship of some one who understands
me.” » ‘ ‘ _
“ And I came here,” vigorously res-
ponded Jenkins, perceiving a good chance
to say what he wanted to, “ I came here
from curiosity. It is always . best to be
frank and truthful,.I have no intention
of marrying, but seeing-so novel an ad-
vertisement in the paper, I wished to
know its meaning.” . . -
Jenkins is of opinion that when he at-
tered this speech a: careful observer might
have seen: the slighest shade of disap-
pointment becloud the features of the
fair stranger; but, if so, it passed away
quicklyi’ ' '
After-a few minutes cenversation, Jen-
kins aroso to depart. He expressed grat-
ficetion at having seen her, and said thal-
as he had a few days to spend in the city
he would, if he‘might presume to do so,
beg the honor of calling on her.
“ Tell me sir,” replied the' enchanting
damsel. “ tell me if you can respect me
just as much as though you had met me
at Saratoge, and sought this introduc-
tion 1’”
“ It matters little where we find ajew-
el we prize,” was the gallant reply of Jen-
kins. '
“ If by that you mean to answer me
in the fillll'llialllve, I shall be' happy to-
liave you to call upon me to morrow even
ing at my Uncle’s, No. 14th st.”
Jenkins went away looking like Ferdi-
nand, . - ‘
In a moved sort,
As it he were dismayed.”
His soliloquy was something after this
fashion: ' ‘ ' '
' ‘,‘I was a fool 'for going there! If the
id isli'o'ncst’ and has taken a‘ fancy to
me, she will be disappointed. She seems
honest and modest, though I don’t un-
derstand how, a really modest woman
rh‘aps.'. I did as much asto tell er
IIthought it was not immodest when 'I
asked to call uponher. 'I don’t ,tbink, I
ought to have done so"; I am sure it 'is
:wrong. I I'wOn’t go, that isIAthe cheap-
.e‘s't Way to get out'o'f it. Yes, I guessI
JIIhMLch’.’ ' - ‘ r
' Jenkins was's'wayed by conflicting emo-
tions for“ isometbing- more than twenty-
fodr‘lidur‘sZ—soui‘etimes firmly resolving
not to call endegein asdeterminedtogo.
could go to‘ such a place ;still, she mi ht '
V Finally, when the time came, he started
without the least hesitation.
He found Delia, so she called herself,
'ina very respectable house, richly fur.
nished. He Was introduced to the uncle,
as an old acquaintance, whom she had
met at a watering-place. The evening-
passed pleasantly, so pleasantly, indeed
that Jenkins, without thinking precisely
what he was about, promised to call
again, which he did in two evenings
later! .
This time he found Delia alone, and
, after‘another very pleasant chat, arose to-
take his leave, remarking that he should
remain in town but three days longer and
asked if he might call again. .
He now observed that his new friend
appeared much embarrassed. She did not
answer him directly, and Jenkins walked
to the door. She followed him‘with hes-
itating steps, but finally seized him fran-
tically by the hand an‘d'drawing him
backfstammered rather than spoke as
follows : '
"You—sir—you ask if you shall call
again. It will give me pleasure to have
on do so—that—is—sir—I—have—
something—to—say. You will excuse
me—bnt 1 know you are generous—and
can appreciate my positiOn,”—-(a pro-
found sigh, and Delis, staggering to the
piano, placed her head in her hands and
wept);
“ Madam,” said Jenkins “ I trust I can
appreciate what you wish'to say, and if
you have only to show me how.”
She restrained her tears, and then pro-
seeded :
“ I' will be frank with you, sir—that is'
—-(sighs and tears,)—I-—will—try—to
tell—you— will you forgive me if it is
wrong l” ' ‘
," Certainly—4t cannot be wrong,” an-
stered Jenkins, considerably excited by
the unexpected scene. “ Tell me frankly
I assure you it will give me pleasure to
serve you.” _
" Yes,—but-oh dear l”—(another fit
of weeping,) but-it—is—so——-strange.”
“ What is it, Delia,” said Jenkins, for
the first ‘ time chlling her by her chris-
tian name.”
“ You will be as frank as I am, will you
not ?”
It Yes.” -
“ Well, then, whether you come or not
depends upon yourself.”
“ Then I shall certainly come.”
“ I fear not.”
“ Pray explain.”
(Sighs and tears.)
-“Be calm.”
“ Well, then, I will try to be calm
enough. I—like—you—very—much,—
and—feel towards—gou—as—I never
did towards another. I—that—is—I—
shall—if—you—continne—tc—come—
here,—love—-you'. If you do not feel so
towards me I must ask you not to come
again.”
This last speech was interlarded with
an infinite number of sighs, and appearan-
ces of fainting, and no sooner was it con-
cluded than she fell fainting towards the
pertrified Jenkins. -Ochurse there was
no alternative, and he caught her in his
arms and made various frantic attempts
to restore her, and as he thus performed
his kindly offices, in came the uncle, of a
sudden, followed by a young man he had
not before seen. ‘
' Those who have read‘ the adventures
of the renowned Mr. Pickwick, will nev-
or for et the memorable occasion on
which is .iriends entered his lodgings,
and found the redoubtable Mrs. Burdell
fainting and screaming in his arms, and
they have only to revert the picture to
an exact portrait of Mr. Jenkins. The
uncle summoned the servant girl, who
for some unknown reason, was very near
at hand, she _came rushing to the spot,
and she too, saw Delia in the hands of the
petrified Jenkins. ' '
In due time their united efforts resto-
“ I came here,” responded Mademois- .red her, and the uncle demanded of her
an explanation. But she could not or
would not make any, and he, of course,
turned upon Jenkins. The adventurous
merchant told him that his niece was
seized with a fainting fit as he stood by
the door about to depart, and that he, of
course -cnught herfalling at the moment
he came in. He seemed dissatisfied and
suspicious. Jenkins told him his neice
would explain all when sufficiently resto-
red, and bade him good night.
It chanced that Mr. Jenkins had an in-
timatc acquaintance living at the hotel
where he stopped ; and as be rushed out
of the house in a condition bordering on
frenzy,he encountered this identiml'friend.
It was n‘moonlight evening, and thelaw-
yerifistantly recognized him as he descen-
ded the street. As he did so, he very de-
liberately walked up the steps and exam-
ined the number, more carefully than Mr.
Farrell did 31 Bond street, on that me-
morable occasion when he sat down to
tie a shoe-string, and returning to the
Walk, said to Jenkins :
“ What the devil‘has brought you
here ?”
“ Idon’t know l—fate, I suppose—or
being a cursed fool !” was the excited re-
ply. ' . .
The lawyer took Jenkin’s arm, and de—
manded a confidential communication.—
He, with some hesitation,-gave a history
of the case from first to last.
“ You gave a fictitious name and resi-
dence ?” inquired the lawyer eagerly,when
Jenkins had finished.
H Yes.”
“ And did you tell the fair enchantress
where you were stopping?
“ N o. I told her I was at the Metro-
politan.” . .
“ Lucky 1 lucky-l” said he.
“ Why lucky “I”
“ Let me tell you. I know a thing or
two about that precious uncle and his
virtuous niece. Did she faint well 1’ said
he, laughiugly.
_ “ Yes.” .
“. Admirably, I will wager. She sighed
well, blushed well, w‘ept well, fainted
well?” ' .
“ Yes.”
actress. She might have made a good
one—a famous o'ne,I think—but that she
had so many lo’vers and meats. She ran
00’ ”with a southern actor, lived with him
a year Or” so, want to a watering place,
metIth'Ie man of the 'nOuse there,ran away
from tbe‘nctorI with him, 'and- called him Sp
her uncle. __He is as much hernncle as I
em—uo more.”
H Well.”
I can be of service to you in any way,
“ Of course she, did.‘ She was once on,
‘ Well ; there are a great many things
done in New York which don’t square
with the golden rule—lawyers know that
You know something of us here but you
know little of the wicked ways of this
wicked city. The hoiise you have .just
left is a trap, and but for your precaution
in concealing your name and hotel, you
Would have been caught. You would
been, as it is probably, had I not found
this out: for they would search every ho-
tel in the city, but theywould find you.
“ Your safety is in flight. You must
retreat in the morning, or my word for it'
yoquill besued for breach of promise of
marriage in less than three days. That
scene, was all arranged. They will make
out a case against you. In the first
place there is the'matrimonal office ; the
keeper will swear to the facts of the ac-
quaintance. It was formed avowedly in
view of matrimony : there'is your writing
the register—all of which show the ani-
mus. In the seconnd place, the repeated
calls. They can prove two and insinuate
more. The matrimonial agent will not
remember the date of your entry on her
books-the people will remember the date
of your first visit. They will say it might
have been four weeks, that you were in the!
habit of calling, though they cannot swear
positively. In the third place,” there
were three eye-witnesses of the fainting.
scene, besides the girl herself ; and Ibave»
no doubt the young- man is a bone fidc
witness, invited there without any knowl-
edge of the conspiracy. Could a lawyer.
ask a better case with which to go before
a jury f” - . .
‘1; But are you sure there is a conspire-
c .” .
“ I know it : that is, I am morally cer-
tain of it.” ’ ‘
-_ “Have they served up any such case
to you before?”
“ Yes. I have seen the papers for four
similar cases, and rather than suffer the-
exposure, trouble and expen‘se,'the' parties
settled. One mangave $1,000, another
$1500, another 33,000, and another $4,-
000 ; which I have no doubt; was divid-
ed np between the girl, the uncle, the ser-
vant girl and perhaps the :martimonial-
ofiice.”
‘«‘ And the lawyer,” Jenkins suggested.
“ Well, the lawyer had his fee, of.
course but I do not know as he was por-
tiups crimim's.
* Jenkins did? not argue the morality of
the lawyer’s but requested him to let him
know if anything occurred, which he
promised to do. '
The next morning John Quincy Jen-
kins left. for his home in the rural districts
two or three days sooner than he intend-
ed. In less than a week he received a
letter from his legal friend, in which he
was informed that the next day after his
last visit to Della. a lawyer was applied
to as he expected, to make out a case
and commence proceedings against John
Quincy Jenkins, for breach of promise of
marriage, unless it was settled. At the
uncle’s suggestion. the lawyer went with
him to the MetrOpolitan Hotel. to find
Mr. Jenkins, and see if. he would not
compromise ; not finding the‘worthy gen-
tlemen, the old man instituted a search in
all the prominent hotels, and finding no
such name on the books concluded that
Jenkins was a myth,'consiguing the indi-
vidual who bore the name to curses and
history. ‘ -
«.»¢—————
The doubts thrown over Foster’s elec-
tion in the VI District, arise from the whole-
sale irauds practised throughout the County
of Aroostook,or wilderness, and especially
in the French plantations. 'but‘Foster is elect-
ed in spite of the immerse swindling there
perpetrated.—- Tribune dispatch.
Why is it, says the "Hartford Courant,
five never hear complaints of fraud- except
among the administration democrats ?-—
Double-voting, ballot-box stalling, the
rush of unnaturalized foreigners to the
polls, are always of Democratic Origin,
and practice. The frauds proved in a
court of justice have been all traced to
Democrats. Such was the case in the
election of the Philadelphia County At-
torney in' 1856—in the late defeat of
Blair in St. Louis—in the Indiana frauds
Of 1855—in the _Wisconsin and Minneso-
ta. elections. Fraud is the great instru-
ment by which that party carries its
elections and has obtained its supremacy.
It is openly"b0asted by the Leccmpton
Democrats of Colfax’s District in Indiana
that to defeat him, they will crowd every
ditch in his district with laborers, and
cover every railroad embankment with
Irishmen. The Superintendents of the
railways are on theiadministration side,
and can crowd into the District from
abroad voters enough for their purpose,
and send them back to their home in I‘ll-
inois before they will he wanted there —
This is the mode by which that party
govern the nation. A fair expression of
the popular vote would deprive them of
power at once.
The New York Evening Post of
Thursday contains the following outline
of some more Democratic? frauds:
The Chicago Press and Tribune threat-
en to exposa certai ‘ es that are on
foot in Illinois to audulent votes
on a gigantic scale a he November elec-
tion for Douglas democrats; It charges,
that handbills are now extensively post-
ed in a neighboring State, calling for sev-
eral thousand laborers, immediately, to
work on a certain Illinois Railroad.—
What the object of introducing so many
“ gentlemen from the South of Ireland”
into the State at this juncture must be
apparent. No other State is in such a
financial condition as to g' mployment
to so large a force as is rtised for,
or has any use for it if they could afford
the expense. The men are not wanted
by the railroad to work, but by the poll-
ticians to vote.”
MOD-eo—
a. Tom Corwin, of Ohio, in one of
his late speeches, thus characteristically
eXpresses a very natural thought concern-
ing Senator Douglas : "I have said that
I honor Douglas. I honor any man who
looks the head of that party in his face,
and defies his power. But why did not
Douglas wholly cmancipnte himself, in-
stead of putting the fetters off one hand,
and allowing the handcuffs to dangle from
the other ?” ‘
H.»—
fi One of our eastern exchanges, in
eaking of Longfellow’s new poem, ‘f The
Courtship of Miles Standish,” calls it “ The
Courtship of Miss Standish.” ‘ ”With him
a min is as good as a mile—Omani.
VAt the Springfield Horseman-”Rev: '~
A. L. Stone of Boston,’uiede' "" . '
best address on the-occasion; ‘9‘ if?" ,.
“ I am happy tossy'tliitfléiezia, A. V , ,
that I love to be in his“ presen’é‘e, t~ , u
love to see him in motiOii, son iogéfiomt.
him in the fastest motion more" go}:
compass. [Loud cheers.] I hit? 3 1'.
brought up withe shorsefelmostfiil "I
Arab, who shares this "mplemm W1"
favorite companion and servadtf'flmwdf’”
if I may state to you,- inaii. aquieté' flyoi‘
piece of o..domestic history, z»tlies::la‘dy,%rii
whose regard I .desire.tostend firstweudvz
best, hasnct unfrquuIcntly been sputum} i
jealous of my affection. forImyshorsefiIli-afi ,;
Sir, thereare special reasonsw mini-x
isters should study good horsIenIre - ' 1.-.J
The .old proverb. (having reference; ,tgnthmi
frequency with which mmisteipgm
ii
their parishes hasIasI'inuch I . ' f 4;
as ever, that )“ minister's. ammg.
horseback.” [Laughteafri 't . g
theyeddq nothknow htiw to not; 1.1
new aug ter. ndeejd,‘the' . . V
of these changes] is 'owin toiliifflgm
of driving their horse. githerfth‘py, '
with too sharp a spur, cited; ' e
or too loose a hand-cu "til", 1‘
they‘are looking away'ofi‘oveftflfl
per into the-fer-past, when ’théfi’
be looking straight-ahead. 7 ' [moa- *
ter and applause] . ~3¥ Well,’ sn’; “hill“ 3'
many of. them are stertingtto'gethei‘héek’f
and neck, for the most: ‘attrectivé‘pe'lkligi
the best rider,.:on .ithc'be'st horse-iii”)
first in. ‘ [Laughten] «,9 y.- 3.5“?) libido] 30
Sir, I do not know whythsacnltele an!
improvement of the horse 1|th
mate a departmentzof. ;liuiane' zfidpfld
‘achievementas any-thatcennbe‘ nyedgsio
Providence puts; jute-our» ; headsathe rem
materialin respecttozsimostsitthem
that are to lie-subservientmxhnsisansa
and. comfort .Ths.:stately.;ship.ieseot
launched roadster - use (museums at
the great Creator ; it grows 191m
est, each mast, each ‘s " ,e’eoI
knee, and'each' Icurvedfiblb‘y i; ) Q ;J
man is to gather for h'mrhnwggé
l .
himself the pubic fabric'_Itif§It' ' '
across the sea the riches 6f com‘i‘uIerfitllip
armaments of war, and thgp . . gig)
freight of human life. ‘ The ethifit‘e’ '
chinery we seei‘ou'everyhaqd‘is‘ if?
'but-tbelrdii‘bl'b’l' hilt
d~l a .
product of nature,
down in the deep minehwe ewtli‘d
mould and cast it (anomalies-‘9 . ,-
dumb sci-vents that are to sei‘vbillhih‘e'u
need “and comfort, they—"do 'not‘eooieornige
ing to our feet and oner=theiriloysltyguss
they are to be caught snowman” LIif’fi
a law. of -humau- progress," that anthem
ces of nature, all hermatcrielleneim all
of her vital uervesiand crgankulg-‘Wto
be the servants of. .mencas—my-‘veucreble
father in the ministry has so} clearlgste-
ted. The olden crown-Embers“
to man, and he is againto begthagfdord
of the creation.” So it is withI».-_.,all,4,“the-
forces of nature. We ire to. recruit};
whatever swiftness of foot nature 03!! lead
us ; .we are to think, even, thropglithg
vital nerves crossing continentssiidiun,
derneath the seas—as weI_areIdoing.J--
The completeness. of humanity is I , who
realized, and mah' crowned chimed ‘" ..
heights; as lord'O'f the lower creatio: —
[Applause] This exhibitioh,'the'u,‘is iii
the right links of? human achievement one
human progress, and- therefore; forchd,‘
as a member of the clerical prbfe'ssion,f
will not delay or 'witliholdrfruini-Lit-'the
consecration of a heartincd' speed.—
[Loud cheers] - v ‘ -“’ (31* -
. ———«.no—-t—-—— S.i;:‘.:_:
BALLOON Race—Thc-Rccheater Union
contains along letter from Steiucctlie
balloonist, accepting in a modified man-
ner, M. Godard’s-propositiou ibr'a’ Mm
mi of skill in a bone tide balloon! race.
Steiner says : ' . . . ' . ,4}, _
" I avow myself pro red to accept lib
challenge, with the airple modification
that the race shell uotbe for a few miles
over this continent, but for as. long-hem
as we can make it, over. Endowment
instead of using our smallestwej‘ ’ '
our largest and best belloons. , I,
consider my balloon, "Starf'of‘th'pfl I
ing,’ and in which ‘I madefmy eséenpiou
from Lockport, a snperi I'r one, butfitbi
ei- an inferior one. I propose to ’eécept
the challenge on condition that, [hi i
use my largest balloon; ii'u'd'ofj' ‘, rs’efi’.
Godard may use-his" largest," provided:
that neithersha-ll contain more "than '40,~
000- cubic feet of gas. The [planet #7110:
[aartubrg shall be CinCinne'ti-a-tho til-Cd.
etc r, as we cans ~ Eth'e ‘
Both balloons tobefili‘rieid moo-mot:
closure-and from the 'same gas-holders;
and shall start at, the sametvtiineim’l‘ht
question of altitude shell tootheitekeaiu-i
to account, but distance,oniy,,fromgg.thq
point of departure -to~tho. place-{of leedv.
lng. 3,? i :13 mIi'
M. Godard accepts the propositioujfitie
start will be made from ’Bufi'slo,‘ W
of Cineinnatti, and he wis1ies tb ‘ti‘y’i'liis'
balloon pronounced by' his Lockportrb-
lotions, “alinen bag,” first. Heigthihke
he can take the conceit outof Profane:
Steiner with a simple “ linen beg,” . M
if he fails in that, why, his large balked
isready. - ' ‘ ' I ’
W
Gmniivos AND one or run Curvature;-
It'happeued, in the heat-of e “debatevin.
the thirty-fourth Congress,when tiles-old;
man was launching forth certainz‘euti-elep-
very thunders which. gave particular . ofd-
feuce to one of the mostgtruculenflzm
sentatives of the chivalry, the lottery-m
largeframed man, and noted as rallied”
ugly customer when excin, lefthis desk
probably withhis pocketsfuil ,of,the,doo~
nments, and planting himself a few,.feet
directly in front of the aged speakér,,,a_e_id
something in a low tone, which cpnpled
with his defiant aspect and manner, ' was
obviously a menace. The whole House
was evidently . agitated, ‘when, the" Ohio-
ngitator, turning an unqnailin‘g {eyo'j’cn
the scutherner, and; shakidg“ Lhib‘"g'rd1‘r
head with defiance, exclaimedywith out.
stretched arms: ' "* = i '3" 5 ”“-
00 show your slaved how ehbliric'yn mg":
And make your boudsuieu tremble,
but don’t come here. _ — é'.‘
It is needless to say that the Southern-
er at-once retired, thinking itheatao. re-
serve his discipline to a more fit echelon.
or a more susceptible object.- I r, :3... ,1,
——-—-——00¢.>-o.——— .
l
Every rbse has its coils“, y‘lh‘iéve‘:
saw a lady without pinsand needles.
Norwalk Chronicler