Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1859-11-12

              ;:1,,;, ...v,. '"' " ' . r........ ! i'Hj."mTm-IW)l'"llll t I II -, 1 J- , - - 1 'J TT?ygS!g "jiiii Mwilfc..' .u.r ... , , 'ikji V. Jn.i--i.ii:. ""--.... Prior n'i l '"fiiiH tifW-a"V r Ml! vt 'I ""i in ? i Mi II ll ll :pf ll...rrr t If r 4 Nt- . l. k: ,; '' ' . v k---- I,,..;, 'sf.v; : I , ,B"w----'- If 1 : 310UNT VERNON, OHIO, SAT.UKUAy MORNJNG, VKJlY.;i? I?; Tk!) ' . J ' : i 1 ,1,1 YOL:;Vt t ' NO. j. dr; p; mriar; W .OUIJ iUK81'JilOTFUl,LY INi'OIlM. XUZ oltiunt t Mt. Yornon) Olilo, miJ Tlolpitj, tttb b ptrMnaatfr looutod In Mi Vernon fur tbspufpoM of PVootiofnf biiProfonion in the la ' tt and port uKutontiul ttyi of tbs Art: n4 I . woul4 ifty, , to thois who mny taior m Witn their patronaga, that my work (hall and will oompare, both in v. ., , ItE ttir AND DVUADItfTr, withanjin thoSluto. I woulJ aliosay to those who are unnoted with Uiteaaed Houthi, that 1 am prepared to treat all diemo of the mouth undar an; form; alno, to operate on liair liipi, tingle or double. ;Tho bostof n)fronoeoan begiVen. OFFICE Char Ruiaell & Stnrge' Bank, 3rd door below Mr. Sperry't Storo, Mais Street,' Mt. : Vernon) Obi " RE MO V A L. DB.cAl. KELSEY, DENT I ST! '' TTA8' taksnfor a term of yeare the roomi ra-Xl oently oeoupled bj Mr. K. N. Hill, and immediately oror tho store room of Taylor, Oantt 4 Co., where ha will prosooute the Tarioua duties of tho profeaalon. With an ezperienee of o?er IS yean oonatantpmetieft, and an acnuaiatunee with all the . LATE IMPltOVEMEN rSof the Art, be feelsoonfi-dent of giving entire aatiafaotion; ; . ' ' ,,Xbe beat akiU of the Profeaalon warranted to be exeroiaed in every oaae. On hand a fine atock of Dental materials reoently proonred from the East. Entranoe on Main atreet, botweeb Taylor Oantt k Co.'a and Ii. Munk'a Clothing Store-- April 19-23tf ; , Dr. O. Cziud nicKoWri, Ofpici WiBD'a Block, Nob, 1, 2 3; 2d Floob, B.E. Corner Main A Vine Sts. Mount Vernon, 0. : ; 'All operations performed in the latest and moat approved style and wakkjusuu.. I May 3 186d-25m3. ' WOULD say that be has renewed the lease for the above auite of rooms for the term of five - years, and largely increased bisfncilitiesforthebet-tornoaommodulion of visitors unci patients.' Always .n hand a large atock of VKHfiL tiOODH! ': Teeth diroctfrom the beat tooth Manufactory in tho world and tiM no othertl Can therefore,giveamore . lifelikt exprution than can be obtained with any cheap or inferior teeth, i . ; (a also prepared to insert artificial teeth on Cora-' tor vuloaniiodGtiita)wrchaor Rubber base o,n admirable base for temporary seta, Ac . Would also call attention to his method of troat- , lng teeth with exposed nerves or sensitive dentine ' without pain and notdostroylng tho vitality of the tooth, thereby rendering that large number of teeth , serviceable for years whion it not treaiea oa stion ' tide ofincioles are aaoriflccd. Thankful for the very liberal favors for the last . four years hoping by strict attention to easiness to . receive like ooundonce and patronage. t W. VANCE. W. 0. COOFKK. ' ; :.vancb & COOPER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MT. VKKJNOJN, U. I Office southeastcorner Main and Cbestnutsrreets . -opposite Kuox County Bank. . sopt20 ATTORNEY AT LAW, . , MT. VEBNON, OnlO. ' . r.' OPBJCK On Main Street, ovor M. Aberri'ethy i)rugar. - Strpt. , on-orao in. MONTGOMERY, ANINtt 'dUILDINO, OVER N. MoGIFFIN'S SHOE STOBR. Mount Vernon.Ohio. . Special attention given to the Collecting of !lnims. and the nurohase and anlo of real hstato I have for salo unimproved lands as follows, S40 nares in Uoaire County, Missouri, ouo acres in Warren Countv. Missouri. 302 acres in St. Fran coia County, Missouri, also 125 acres and one 40 acre lot in Hardin County, Ohio, and 83 acres in Mercer County, Ohio. . March 1. -ov, to-tl. SAM'Ii ISRAEL. . JOS.C.DIVIH ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MOUKT VKKNON, OHIO. Ii OFFICE Main Street Bijlow Knox County Bank. . . ' ' Prompt aivontion givon to all business en trusted totnem,and ospeciauy to collecting ana so nuringolaims, in any part of Ohio Deo.7th.-185S-A.3m, -i IMMET VT. OOTToS. . . '.!' W. L. BANK COTTON BANE. Attorney's Counsellors at Iaw, ..' ... Mt. Vmon, Ohio.. ... - "TITILLattond toall businoss intrusted' to their ' VV care, In any of the Courts. OFFICE, N. E. Corner of Main and OambierSts over Pyle's MorchantTailoring Establishment. Oct. lth 18o8.tf- : WSI. D.SAR. H. I. BANNING. o. r. Bitowrn. DUNBAR BANKING & BALDWIN, I ;:.. . MT. VJ5BNOS, OHIO , C7" OFFICE In Banning Building, N. E. eorner . ol Main ana vine sis.,room iormoriy ocuujiuju uj , . M. U. Mitchell. : June 14, 81,-tf. BUY THE JBVJSJL.r) Ul JL Jl Jill JFJBAJLirj H .njn They are th beat Calicoes yet offered to the Publle ler ine money. . WholmaIR Aoekts, ' DEFOREST, Alt IHSTltONG V CO., NEW YOBK. "Tun28,'t-33mo. y- .-a . look at this i , rpilE 8ubadrlber offers to sell his farm of 28 acres ; J. lying oa Owl Creek, 1 X miles S.E.of Mt. Ver nal. It is the very Brst quality of land suitablefoi . Gardening) 4o. .' ' i Also, hi house and lot of taeretea Gambler St. lust east of-Center-Ban. The house la new and . convenient; a fountain pump of excellent soft water atthednor. Stable,Corn-eribsandothergutbuildT inrs. ITorrurtderparHouiara enquire ot.,'; . . . , .WM.H. COCHRAN, ' Real Estate ag't. or Tnianh Colvillo, residing on the premiaes. . llUr.W, 90tf. ' " , SOAIETJIINGF. ' NEW. !.'...... - iOR CHILDRrai; . k A l$rgw t nppl J of thoflo ' CeieBi'Rtod Copper tot A Boot aod Jbo, ' last received and fof saU at th 9nni and Bho ttortof .v .MILLIBfcWmTE.. Oct 6th, '69. ' ' -' fx XKt' TTan Tr ' ' ' flADDLEri A!fI:rIAll!TES8 MAKER,' TirtiDeot Hoathof Woodbrtdges Btore, . . i i bus mm, vnanow, odio. KEEP Bcoostantly oa hand a large assortment of Haddlery ani Harne, Bridles, Collara.llalUrt, Wkla.A4Bnufntared t xnefieaocd workmn and lorraleapea reasonable torma. tSTut woax W1BBAKTIIB. ; 'TRTJ.Nh.s.frotntl to22.' Jfy Trunks are mael aperlor article to those commonly offered for. salo. 1 wosld also invite special attention e y Collabh, whicbeamot b surpassed for style and durability, ay iOj. D. 0. 5cUct otxi i-Ubo Truth Dotfi Never Die. Though kingdoms, aUtes,ani emplret fall, And dynasties decay; Though oitiai oruaoble into dust, ; An nations die awny; Though gorgeous towers and palaces In heaps of ruins lie, ' ' ', " ; ; i Wbioh oneo Were proudest of the proud ; Tbitrathwlllneverdief . i t I ..i'-.- j We'll mourn not o'er tho silent past, . , ; Its glories are net fled; Although its men of high renown ( t Be numbered with the dead, ' ' We'll grievenot o'er what earth haa lost, ,,. "It cannot claim a sigh; For the wrong alone hath jerished-v, Tho Truth doth never dlol v - All of the Past is living still All that is good and ttuef .... -,: . The rest hath perished, and it did (., Deserve to perish, toof ' The worldrolls aver round and ronnd, . ' And time-rolfs ever by; And the wrong is ever motod up But tho truth doth novor die! .... tltct Stori). THE FIVE DOLLAR BILL. "What's tho price of thia dressing gown sir?" asked a sweet-faced young girl, entering the elegant storo of Messrs; Huntly & War ner, ir. a city that shall be nameless. . It was cloudy day. The clerks lounged over the counters, read newspapers and yawn edi ' The man to whom Alice Locke addressed horself was jaunty and middle aged. He was head clerk of. the extensive establish ment of Huntly St Warner, and extremely consequential in his majner. "That dressing gown we value at six dol Iars yoo shall have it at five, as trade Is dull to-day." "Five dollars!". Alice looked at the dress ing gown longingly, and the clerk looked1 nt her. He saw that her cfotbea,. though made and worn genteely, were common' enough in texture, and that her face was very nrtwh out of the common line. How it changed!' now shaded, now lightened by the varied play of her emotions. Tho clerk could almost have sworn that she had no more than that Very sum, five dollars, in her purso or her pock ets. .-.. .: , ; , ' The gown was a very good one for the prise it was a crimson snaue.n tolerable merino, and lined with the same material. 'I think '' she hesitated a moment; think I'll lake it;" she said, then seeing in the face before her an expression she didn't like, she blushed as she handed out the very bill that the clerk had made up his raind to receive. "Jenkins," cried Torrent, the head clerk, in a quick pompous tone, "pass bank note do tfctor." v . .. Up ran a tow-headed boy with the pamph let, ana up ana down ran; toe. clerk's eyes from column to column. . Then he looked over with a sharp glance and exclaims d-"That'8 a counterfeit bill, Miss." , ! 0, how pnle the sweet face srrewf "Counterfeit! oh, no, it cannot bet . The man who sent it could not bo so careless; you must bo mistaken, sir." ". , . "I'm not mistaken; I'm never mistaken, Miss. This bill is counterfeit. T. must presume, of course, that you did not know it, although so much bad money has been offered us of late, that we intend to secure such per sons as piss it. who am you say sent it?" : 'Mr. C ,sir,ol New York. ' He could not send me bad money." said the trembling frigtened jirl. '.-.it;'. Humph, humph P" said the clerk, "Well, there's no doubt about this; you can look for yourself. Now don't let me see you here again until you can bring good money, for we always suspect such people as you that eomo on dark days with a well made sto- "But sir . 'You need mako no explanation, Miss," said the man insultingly.. "Take your bill, and the next time you want te boy a dressing gown, don't attempt to pass counterfeit money;" and as he handed it to her, the bill fell from his hands. Alice caught it from tho floor and sprang into tho street. .',-. Such a shock that young girl had never to- ceived h her life before. ' It was tbo first in suit she had ever known and it burned the cheek and pained her heart. . Straightway, indignant and grieving she hurried to a bank, ing establishment, found her way in, and pre sented the nuto to noble looking man with grey bair, and a pleasant appearance, and faltered out ' ,"Is that bill a bad one, sir?" ' . , ':.v 'The cashier and his son happened to t'tftp only poriona present.. ( Both . noticed ber e-trim youth, beaoty and agitaifo. 'The tabr looks 1 narrowly and handed it back, as, with a polite bw and Mmewh'tt jrroloLgccf, rook, be said , -tt., ''It Is a good bill, young lady." , . . ',. "t knew'it WasJ'crfed Aace.'wftli quiver ing tVp.'ind, he io dare- ' 'i 1,1 '' , " ' She could go no farther, out, entirely brer' come,' she bent ber head and the hot tears be- gantoflow. fv v, ':; 1 ''I beg your pardon, pave yorj had trouble about it," asked the cashier. : .' "0, sir. you wilt excuse ine for giving way to my feelings, hut you spoke sq kigdly, and I was io sure it was good? And I think, sir, such men as otio of the clerks in lluully k Warner's should bo removed. He told me it was counterfeit, and added sornothing that, if my father bad beard, I don't know bathe would have killed him. 1 knew the publish erg would not send me Ud money," ' ) no s your rathef, young lady?" asked the cashier becoming much Interested. , ;"Mr Benjamin Locke, sir."; . . "Benjamin Ben Locke-was he ever clerk in the Navy Department?" "Yes, sir, w removed from there," replied 4lTco.' 5 "Bince then" she' Hesitated" "he has not been well' and we afo' somewhat reduced. ; 0! why do I tell you thoso things, sir?" . . , . : "Ben Locke reduced I" mnrmured the cashior; "ths man who was the making of mel Give me his number and street, my child. Your father was once, perhaps, the only friend I had. I-havenot forgolton. Four, Liberty street, I will coll this evening. Meanwhile let me have that bill let me see Til give you another. Come to look I havn't a a five here's a ten we'll make it all right.' That evening the inmates of a comfortable but shabby-gontcel house received the' cashier ofM Bank. Mr. Locke, rman of grey hair, though-numbering but fifty years .of his varied life, arose from his arm chair and much affected, greeted the familiar face. The son of the cashier accompanied him, and while the el. ders talked togethor, Alice ond the band-some young man grew quite chatty. "Yes, sir, I have been unfortunate," said Mr Locke, in clow confidential voiee. I have just recovered, as you seo, from' a rheumatic fovor caused by an undue exertion, and had it not been for that sweet girl of mine, I know not what I should have done. She, by giving lessons in mnstc and French, and writing for periodicals, has kept ire so far above want." 'Ycu shall neverknow want my friend, ''said the cashier. "It was a bind providence that sent your daughter to me. There is a ptace in. the bank just made vacant by the death of a valued clerk, and it is at your disposal: it is my gift and valued at twelve hundred a year.. ; ' Pen, cannot decribe the joy with which this kind offer wa3 accepted. The day of deliverance had come. On tbo following morning the cashier entced the handsomo store of Huntly & Warner and asked for the bead clerk; he came all obsequi ous. "Sir." said the cashier sternly, "is that a bad note?'' "f think notsif, replied tbo man stammer-ingTy.'''The cashier1 went to' the' door". From Ms nanusome carriage stoppea a yoimg girl in oompnny whh his d'nigfitet1. ' "Did yoo date tell this young lady, my ward, sir, that toe note was counterfeit? nd furthermore, did you so loose all senso of manliness as to ofTer her an insult?" The man stood confounded. He could not dony ho could say nothing for himself. "If your employers keep you, sir, they will no longer have my custom. If they keep such as you in al i herto unblemished p'ajie of buisness, they will lose more than my cus-tr)m,? said the cashier sternly. "You deserve to be horsewhipped sir." As much as they confided in him, the firm parted with their unworthy clerk that vere day and ho left tho store disgraced but rightly punished. Alice Locke became the daughter of the good and generous cashier, and hor family never again new want. So much came of calling a bill counterfoil. . Mysteries of the Night. Thero is nothing very odd in my feeling nervous when 1 nappen to lie twake and get listening for sounds. Just keep your eyes open any time after midnight, when you are lying in bed in a long attio of a dark night. What horrid, strango, suggestie, unaccoun table noises you will bear! The stillness of night is a vulgar error, All the deal things seem to be alive. Uracil mere's tbo old chest of drawers; you never hear it crack in the daytime. Crack f There's a door ajar, you know you shut them all. Where can that latch be that rattles so? Is anybody trying it softly? worse than anybody, is? (Cold shiver.) Then a sudden gust that jars all the windows; very strange! there does not seem to be any wind about that it be longs to. Whan it stops, yoa hear the worms laboring in the powdered beams overhead. Then steps ontsrde a stray animal no doubt. All right but a gentlo tnoisiare brek all over you; and then 'something like a whistle or a cry another gust )1 wind, perhaps; that ac. counts for the rustling that just made your heart roll over and tumble about, so that It felt more like a live rat nndor your ribs than a part of your own body; then a crash, something that bad fallen blown over, Tory like Pattr notter, qui e in ccelisl for you an damp and cold, and sitting upright,' and tbe bed trembling, to that the death watch is frightened and has stopped ticking. Ko night is an awful time, for strange Bosses and secret doings. Who ever dreamed till, oa' of pur .Sleepless neighbors told us of it, of that .walpurgia gathering of birds and beasts of; srey foxes, and owls, and rows, and eagles, that coma from all the country, around on moonehtny nights tc-orush ths clams and matches, and pick cut the eyes of, the dead fishes (hat the storo bad thrown oa Chelsea beach?: Our old mother nature has plessant and cheery tones tnough for us when aha eomos to us in her dress f blue and- gold over tbe eastern hill tops; but who-sh follows as up stairs to onr beds in her suit Of black Velvet aifd diamond, avsr croak of ber standa!a aitd every whisper of ber lips la full of mystery and few "Tht 1'rofutor" in the Happy Boene-Diflerent Christian Denominations Meeting Together. An interesting religious scene transpired at the Epiphany Church, Fhialdrlphio, on Monday, 3d inst,, at a concert of pruyor for Catholio Unity, held there in pursuance of a call signed by diUorent denominations, and cxtens'vely published. The scone is thus do- scribed by the Evening Bulletin. When we arirved at the churoh, at porhaps twenty minutes after nine,we found it crowd ed m almost every part, with an audience of ladies and gontlemon. This, of ilsulf, at so early no hour, on a week day, was exciting. Loking around, wv sa overy wliortCi&lergy-mcn of every denomination, and vro'have been told that 0110" hundred and fitly , wore present. Mr. Crackreft presiding, rni'nistors of tbe churches crowded about him in' and around tho chancel. The Rev. Dr. Board-man, of the Presby torian Church (0. S.)Ofen. ed tbo meeting with prayer; Mr. Cracfaft read a chapter from the Scnptnres. He then road a letter front Bishop Mcllvaine, of Ohio, cordially approving the object of tho meeting. Dr. Nott, for half a century President of Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., of the Pres-byteriaa Church, (0, S ) then rose, with some assistance from Dr. Jenkins and Dr. Duf-field, of Detroit an exceedingly venerable figure, with snow white hair and leaning on his staff, for he fools tho tfoight of fouV score years, he addressed' to tbe assemblage a few words breathing tho spirit of Christian Union. Tbe Chairman then called upon tbe venerablo Dr. Humphrey, of tho Congregational Church, late President of Amherst College, Mass., who responded' in a similar strain, marked with much modesty as woll as Christian fervor.- The" Ret. W. B. Stevens, DD.,of the Epis copal Church, who, as .we understood Irom his remarks, drafted the original paper, then addressed the meeting, stating that he bad not imagined, when he wrote it in lii study that such consequences were to 'grow out ol so simple and unobtrusive a movement. He was followed by the Kev. Albert Barnes, one of thesigners of the paper, who carried for ward the meeting in the some sptirt. Prayer and, singing wers interspersed at intervals. Dr. Jonkins, of the Calvary Church, Presbyterian (N. S) made a veiy earnest speech as to the necessity of the manifestation of the unity which really exists among Christians, stating, among other things, that thcro it a core for all existing divisions. , The most, interesting incident of tbo meeting occurred at this point, an incident, so far as wo know unparallelled in the history ol Protestantism. Dr. Nevin, of the Presby'e rian Church, (0. S.) rose and stated the Apos-tles'creed was one of the symbols of his branch of the church, and might bo of all tho churches represented, and proposed that Mr. Crac-raft repeat it as the creed of the meeting all standing and joining in it. Instantly every individual of tho vast assembly sprang to his feet, Tbo chairman1 began "I believe in God, the Father, Almighty, tnakef of He'avon and Earth." Every toitfe joined'hiitf. liear. ly two thousand people Episcopalians; Presbyterians, Old and Now School, Seced'er?,-Covenanters, Dutch Reformed, German Reformed, Baptists, Methodists, Lutherans, Moravians, Congregational ists, Independents all repeated, with, the simplicity of children, this grand old formula which has come down to us on the stream of ages "I believe h God, tho Father, Almighty." Even a calm spectator, not easily excited, and standing aToof from an enthusiasm of the momen(,coufdnot bet bemoved. As tbe"Apos-ties' Creed," so called, is tho only unimpaired summary of tbe Christian doctrine which all these churches believe it seemed like an Act of Union of the Church Universal. It brought startihgly, and judging from tho appearance of the connregation, afiectingly, to every in dividual the idea, so much lost sight of, that in all that is essentia) these Christians, cot up into what are called setts; are ih fact one. Addressos and prayers followed' from the Rev. Dr. Newton, of the Episcopal Church, the venerable Mr. Kennard, of the Baptist Church, Alfred Cookmnn, of the Mcthtjdist, and Mr. Taylor, of the Reformed Duch. Mr. Cook man made the excellent remark that the points on which tho churches agree are facts, while those on which they differ are, for tbo most part, theories, and Mr. Taylor made a touching allusion to tbe funeral of the Rev. Dadley A. Tyng, the former rector of Epip hany church. The last speaker was Mr. Wilder, a missionary from India, who dwelt upon the Interest which would be taken in this scene by the missionaries all ovor tho world. Ths large assembly was then dismissed with the benediction pronounced by Rev. John Chambers, the meeting, instead of lasting an hour, having been prolonged to nearly two hours snd a half. ' . ;' . Beauties of Slavery. ' Tho counsel for tba Commonwealth, in the trial of old John Brown, at Charleston, Virginia, opposed a very rvason able motion from the opposite ii la asking a little time, on the ground "that tho jurors wanted to go home to their famirrrs," and that every ftmala in Virginia ''was trembling with anaioty and ap prehension " v Slavery must be a beautiful institution, whan a few - fanatics) can thus con-vulns a community with terror. The misery of both whites and" Micks in Virginia, just now, from horrible fers ol each ether, ar not conceivable by those unfamiliar with tile peculiarities-ol the peculiar institution. Cii. Vommemal. r - - neavr Daxaom rvia 8lwdke Miss Snphronia Thelne. of Rolling Praire, Indiana. n-cenlly recoveren $,1,000 from Dr. Willis B. Mills, in a suit for slander. Arti-Slatert iff Tn Ciiurcii. Ths annual moetrnp- of tho Presbyterian and Con gregational Convention of Wisconsin was re cently held at Janesville. Resolutions were adopted declaring that tbe voluntary claim mado by one human being on another as prop erty Is in-itself a sin; that all the adjuncts ol Klavoholdk.g' wbich involve that claim are also sinful, and an abomination in the sight of God; that "we will discountenance receiving slaveholders to our churches, and will not hold fellowship with churches that allow slaveholders in their m mbei-s, except' while laboring to tte' thenV from their error." uesolutfons were sIbo adopted expressing "pain and regret" that the Old School Pres' byterian Church does not give its testimony nor employ the power of Churoh discipline to clear all its membership from tho sin of claim ing ond holding their fellow men -as chatties, liable to be sold in the markot, and remon strating with the New School for "giving countenance to Slavory" by their action In regard to the nome Missionary Society. .V. Y. Tribune. . ;,.' ; ' 1 he Sword of Bunker Hill. 1IY 0. W. HOLMES. He lay tvpon hit dying bed; His eyes were growing dim, -' When with a feeble voice he called ' His weeping son to him: ' 1 '' ' "Weep not my son!" the vet'ran said, . "I bow to heaven's high will-r But quickly from yous antlers bring The sword of Bunker BHl'. The sword was brought, tbe soldier's eye Lit up with a sudden flame, And as he grasped that ancient blade, He murmored Warren's name: ' ' Then said, "my boy I leave you gold But what la richer still. , I leave you , mark me, mark me now ; The sword of Buuker Bill. "TVas 00 that dread, immortal day - I dared the Briton's band, A captain raised slot this blade I tore it from his hand, "; " ' And whfle fli'd' glorious battle raged, It lightened freedom's will, For boy, the God of Freedom blessed The sword" of Bunkor Hill. " ft keep tie sworjf" his accev.ts broke, ' A smile and he was dead His Wrinkled hand still grasped the blade, Upon that dying bed. The son remains, the sword remains , ft) glor growing still And twenty millions bless the sire, And sword of Bunker Hill. An Elopement A Fo-giving Has- , band. Dr. Taney, a relative of Chief Justice Ta nsy 's.recently eloped with the wife of a neigh bor, from the villnge whoro they both resided' in Knox County, Ohio. They were respecta ble people, and worthy members of society both held high positions in the same church. She left three little children, one a sweet babe of ten months old; ho loft four or .firo. The day liof ore" they" olopodhe took his wife, a gen-tie, blue-eyod, beautiful woman, and babe, on a visit to his brother's, snd told her not to comeback until tbo" next evening, that he would' take good care of the C(det children in her absence. When she came home he had be;n gone over fourteen hours, and the lonely litjle ones were all crying. When the dreadful intelligence came, she fell to the floor and lay moaning and weeping in intense agony, refusing to be comforted. It. was a day and a night before a word of consolation to which sbo would listen, fell into that stricken heart. Poor, poor Carrie! and tit'j tho lovoofwomon! The bereft husband, (compare biur", reader, with that roue, Sickles,) who idolized his wife, followed and overtook them al Monroo-villo, Huron County, whore he found the erring woman prostrated with illness. Tho spirit of tho humble christian predominated In his heart. Without a word of cruel rp-briiding, hi staid m,i nursed her bad to life, then he talked with the doctor and ber, and reasoned with them, and promised Io forgive all, and smooth the matter over, and bide the facts from tbe world. But with a sorrow too deep far utterance, did bo learn that her heart Was no longer h'w--that she loved another better than her own sweet babe and her bind husband.- He took her hand in bia and forgave her all certified in writing that he gave her up on condition .that she woutJ marry tho object of her choico as soon as possible, and ho would never molest them., Tie gave ber $1G0, and good advice, wished tho bles sings ot God to rost upon her, and then, bowing under the burden of his grief, ha returned to bis poor motherless babes,' and bis deso lato hearth. CltVthnd Herald. Eloquent Tribute to the Laborer. At the groat Republican meeting in New ark, on ths 27th, William L. Dayton delivered a most eloquent speech, in which we find the following passage: , . It is gratifying that in this country we have a yeomanry, who are our pride and support. In the South labor is performed by slaves.and Ihey boast that they own their labor, wh.I the North hire theirs. Every country Just" ly governed protects labor,' not to level tbe masses, but to elevate and aacourage them. In China the Emperor goes into the tbe field, In ancient mythology, ths stately Juno was given to J upiler; to fiery tsars, the goddess Bellona; to Baohus, crowds of Bacchanalian women; but to Vulcan ths hard-fisted god of labor-they gave Venice lhi goddess of love and beauty. Dread of Slave Revolts. ' Speaking of the dread of slave rf volts con-stantly In ths minds of Mavehol lers the N Y. Pout ' ' - ' One aspect of these slave revolts, which has often presented Itself to our minds,' has been iir pressed upon us wllb renewed force by the circumstances of ths Harper's Ferry atom-pods. It is the panic by which they must ever be accompanied.' No matter how slight tho spark, the apparent combustion is terrifi.r. Old Brown, with his score of followers,' hat set 'he entire commonwealth in comaiot on. and arrested the gaze of the world. The same number of aien with Ihe same mesne, any where else, might have beon suppressed by the ordinary police of the village. In a i-lave community they require the interposi. tion of GoverAois", Presidents, marines, militia and mobs. ' The fancier1 danger' transcends tho real dunger. A spectre always stalks behind the incendiary, of enormous snd shadowy proportions ;not one spectre only, but a troop of spectres; such a caravan as Fre-iligrath describes in his poonr of the desert, when the sand-wreaths seemed to twirl into fearful shapes, and legion.s of dusky warriors come pressing onward in torrible array. The pilgrim trembles, and the very camels aud horses grow frantic, because they lear the bursting of the Simooti. The Way to Stop Duelling. If every State in the Union would but follow the example of Illinois, the time would soon come when such tragedies as that in which Senator Broderick lost his life would be unknown. The Chicago Prett J- Tribune. revives tbe history of the first and last duel ever fought in that State: In the year 1820, Alpbonso Stewart and William Bennett fought with rifles in St. Clair county, and Stewart fell mortally wounded on the first fire. Bennett made his escape into Arkansas, where he remained two years. His whereabouts was discovered, he was arrested, brought back, Indicted, tried, convict ed of murder and executed. Bond, who was tht Governor of Illinois, was incessantly besieged by the friends ol Bennett and the advocates of tbe"gentlemen's code," who prayed lor his pafjJbrE But the Governor turned a1 deaf ear to all theirolamorings.and the majesty of the offended law was vindicated Bonnett was publicly hung and duelling in Illinois-Vas crushed out., 'it is a bloody, practice and requires rigid treatment. ' A Scottish Parson's termon on "Moderation." A Scottish Parson once prea' hed a long sermon against dram drinking, a .vice prevalent in his parish, and from which re; ort said, he was not free himself. "WoateYer yo do, my brethren, do it with mod ration, and above all, be moderate in dram-drinking. When ye got up, indeed, ye may take a dram, and anither after; but din-na be always dram-drinking. If ye are out in the morn, you may just braee yourself up with anitb or dram, and perhaps take anitber before luncheon, and, some, I fear, take one after, which 3"not very blameable; but dinna be always dram-driuking away. Naebody can scruple for one j ist before dinner, and when the desert is brought in. an' after it'S ta'en away: and perhaps ane, and it may be twa, in the course of the afternoon. just to keep ye from drowsying or snoozling; but dinna be always dram -drinking. Afore tea and after tea, and lSf.ween tea and supper, is no mora than right and good, but let ma caution ye, brethren, not to b always dram-drinking. Just wh6o ya start for bed, and when ye are ready to pop into't, to take a dram or twa, is no more than a Christian may lawfnlly do; but, brethren, let me caution ye not to drink moro than I have men tioned, or may be we may pass the bounds of moderation." ' l 1500 Bottles tkr Day. Yos, reader, this is the averager amount of the daily sales or Kennedy's Medical Discovery. An a gentleman remarked to us a few days since (and be is the proprietor of one of the popular medicines of the day.) "Mr. Kennedy is doing four times as much business as any proprie. tor of patent medicines in the country." And do you think that the community would spend such sn immense amount of money for an article il it did not possess claims of a superior nature? , No; evory bottlsV thai is sold tells. One bottle cures the acrolula the not the Rheumatism;and thus it is that this gi est destroyer of humors has gained so exahed sr1! position in the estimation of the public. CO" There' is, on' the route of the overland mail, about two hundred and eighty miles East of El. Paso, a spring, said to be one hundred Snd fifty Curt m diameter, which has been sounded to ths depth of eight thousand feet without finding bottom. The surface is smooth as that of a mountain lake. It is slightly Impregnated with alkali and contains five varioties of fish. ' It is called Leon Hole. . , pArtrto ,, Rai(,bod.--0()0 hundrt r) and sixty-eight miles , of tht Pacific railroad in Missouri bare been eomploted t an aggrt gate outlay of nearly $12.000000. Thste, art yet one hundred . snd fourteen miles to buiM in order to aomplett the read to Kan aas City. This. is to ert J7.000.000 mora.. " A 'Nicb Vow.' "I ean't bear children, said Mist Prim, disdainfully. - '' ' ' .: ' Mrs. Partington looked over her spectacles mildly before she1 replied;, i .' " I'Parhana if run onnlrl ten arnnl.1 Ilka I Sum , . 1 is better.";. ..7 -. ' ' ;- '03" Tht recent vote , on the question of County seat in Perry, resulted in a majority of about three hundred volt. tuVavor of New Lexington. InvMoa of Hardia Cronf r ' The audacity of Old .Brown is sttoUglugs, says the O. 8. Jourwtl W learn frosa- t)k flardin Sydlioun, that' a large party (rota? Oreone county, have invaded tht neighbor-nod' j f fi)V?dni and are ' staking (sylvatiy war upon the inhabitant,1 Tht tnoorata patriotically bribed a Cook (out of tht party, and a colored nan,) who rtvtaled that buy coinrsdo were supplied with the) fcllowiej moaitiona of wtrr i , : H 1 largo Camp Teat;'; ( - 1 1 Camp Kettle; . , .- :l Sharpe'a Bilkj -5 V. ,-'7 , 8 large Hunting Knives;' ; , ' ' "', 0 large fowdor Flasks: 1 Cutlet Pot; - '.-: ; 6 Long-range grain-twist Rifle 10.0U0 Bifla Percussion Caps; . . lAie: s-.iJ '1' 6 Allen Bevorvsrs" ' ,u ' '10 Buffalo Robe; " h t x "' 1 1 Porael Map ot aI'Cois Huts. Ssl-W. derings; . . ...... jr.. 1 10 large Trunks contents not known; S Xenia Flasks loaded to the tauxzlt. . The i'yltblican says' , - . I - " Aa our Democ ratio friends art fully arousp ed on the subject, we feel quite confident thai.' tut town will be put in a state of derenm a ones. - Wt understand .that, woretentailv White is preparing a bill which ha will submit on the first day of tht session ol tht Bo-publican Legislature, which will snest the case exactly. , It will. provide for. tbf arrest and txecution of the insurgents. Tht pent-fit of a Jury trial will be extended after .their execution, but not before. Tht colored hwa gent will be gibbeted. ' - .' A ..-. - ifeatl? of VI atson Brown. Watson Brown tbt youngest son 'of "Ota watomle," and wbo wa desperately wooa-1" ded by tht Martinsburgh men (ba husJoot. died) on M jnday forenoon, Buffered sMtuel on Monday night,, several times requesting nis comrades to dasu out his brains witt their guns, and thus to relieve bit sufferinra-'' On Tuesday morning his agony had apparent. y Decora e unendurable, and soiling a pistol. be was about to shoot himself in tht head. when his 'ather. stayinit fait baud, ealmlr told hkn that the time baeT Sot yet arrived' lor such a deed as that to endure, a llttit longer, aud be might die at befitted k man.' We saw and spoke with thu youos man a few minutes afWr the assault, and could net divest our hearts with something akin to pit for him. Ha feelingly inquired whether his father was alivt, and on being answered in the affirmative, looked his thankfulloess. Ha was informed df tht death of his brother la. the assault, but exhibited no emotion at teat1 auaouncoinent. Bdliiber Exchtny. r 1 A Stampede.' . . v " We learn that on Saturday night last, soma ' thirty slaves in all ran off from rReiJ homtsl in Alexandria and Fairfax Counties, Va near this city. Six were the property tf tht Rev. Mr. Lippett (o tht Episcopal Church,) snd one of David Filabugh, Esq. Somtoi thtrs aro said to bo the property of the estate of the late Uommjdore Thomas Apj uatesby Jones, and two other gentlemen of tht same neighborhood, -whose names wt have cbt yl learned. iroift'njon(D. C.) STor. ,-- Speakership of the Ohio Hotasa Besides Mr. parsons, of Cleveland?, w Belief that Messrs. Parrot, of Montgomery, and Hat- . Ian, f Green, art mentioned in pofin'to'tiot) ' with these offices. 0. 8. Journal.: . ; Graceful Bubmlflaion. . Governor Medary of Kansas) haa issaed tf" proclamation' ahtmundfne tht adoption, of tht Wyandott Constitution by th people and appointing a day of Thanksgmrig. '" I M 1 1 ' ' ' - An Uncertain Poeeeasloa. Since tbe Spanish war of soocesaioa hi 1791, Austria has lost and regained Lombardy twel ve times. She lost it tor tht thirteenth timo July 11th, 2859. (fir A rather nnroaMMit Crrc&insU&M was brought to light last week, in which a yoaaf lady of Tiffin figured a the nowilling victim, ft seems that during the Summer, k strange fretftently visited our town and paid hit ad' dresses to one ol onr young girls. Sht, ears-' less ts to who or what be was, believed hist smooth words ami flattering tongue and, upon his promising to rirarr fmr al : Columl-oa ts soon as they; should ar'riv't there, they started on tbe 4 o'clock train. When they cams to a village nrar Forts,-ht aaid ha had soma business snd wuhod to stop o ?tr eat train, snd urged ber to represent herself to his wife. Sht consented tnd ht delayed until the next train passed and - they patatd the night together as man and wife. On tht mr-f row (election day) their conduct excited tor-' prise and inquiry. Seeing trrsrMt) brewxrgi our hero slnped, leaving hit victim among stranger, betrayed and nenniltta. . JffeY ht-mg ordered ovt ot tS hotet. tfia flnaliyeba-fes-vd'the truift ss wt havt itattd it Tht man raised a collection and paid hat" fart to TiflJn7 wMlhtr tht Started,-Wt s tat, ' wideVgirl." . v ' ;. v ' - This sad denouement may prov't a vnnt- t idg to risctptiblt young ladies,' not: to' trust' to appearances. Tiffih TrHun' Lf.tthb Blood-IIoTjjtDS kf.e Postinrsj TiiKta Won. John Riet, tot frtt Nro dt-oyed from ML Qilead by Deputy U .S. Mar-thai Maoson, and kidnapped in ba Columbat depot by those rare squelcbera of human liberty, Jake Lowt tod Bob Mitchell, was sold In Covington to a man named Gravta for $1,-100. and afterwards told by him to not Whitt' for 1,300, and taken o Lexingtnn, . It's all right oaninea! (wa beg the dogs' pardon for - tht timfir)comt rigni along thta way rot yor fine niggers, thtra art pieMy of yoer own breed hart rtady and wiirw, tor a trifle. to bnnt up any daseription of A'ricaaej that tht-papers may exit fb. Jakt Lewe will do XW work that ts too dirty1, fof sffy nifger d river tc think of. and raDrotd conductors to Ciarin. , nali will bet found obliging in tht txtreoev '-0. S.feJt ' OCT John Brow la th fatbtrof tr5fy two children a fore sefflciont, ttwlf, to rakt Virginia snd frighten the alavfhoMriivery-' whTtv''Wt auppoHt soma of thth!!dr.. wtrt girls, but wt don't think tint, would makt any differenet. Wore woulj tear' Virginians "babes in amsTwguld ta h. ft 31 Journal - 1" ' ''' . ' '- - ' A'v. What rs a fittTT A young lady of ssorw beauty than tense;, mora aoooenpli,hranU than rearnirtf!; us therms of noa thatr graetof mind; mort adm' tbsn thnis nsor' foola thn wist- hitti for t', j , .; .Vaw 1