Homestead journal. (Salem, Ohio), 1852-11-17

              HO M IS STEAD JOURNAL. 'J' ! -J JL.? - 1 1 . 'l 1 11 1 1 1 '1 1 '1-^ ? t L-Jl ' - ? ? ?? ? 4.KK0N iiiNciiMiN.Euiioaiki'Hoj'KijnuHi iatljtr, ?oil.? ?nc familc, Jllankinb. ? ?nt {joint, tt)c tUorlb." tTKBMS. one doll ah Kim I'KU annum. VOL. 6~NO. 20. SALEM, COLUMBIANA CO., O., NOVEMBER IT, 1852. WHOLE NO. 280. ADVERA ISEHE 'JTS. DR. G. PBABSON. DAVID WOODRUFF, CAKHUUES, BUGGIES, to.. &i' t.l#?llG?S, il? IlSfllBtll. H'QKK irAKHJUfl'MD. SALEM BOOK STORE! JoiiL McMli.LKN, Utulir in Booki, Sliliomrf. i'-.tt. Kvrtk tidejtf Main &rwl,Sal?i.Oti> CODUVE. OIL. V-TXSSJ^, py"?"- *??? ? *?<.-. 'irjiSiT?" j w y"r rrtaater wga!j""""i:r ^isrsr | ioa.v^;r"Jis? H I. TRESCOTT ft CO. i ??oo '?"I','.',-:,;', B'^J!5KEASTl Jrf'1.7 Jliol I 20rSK.SJ5? BUTT**. Sugar, ami Water C?ACKKtl*.tur ?*l wbulesale anil retail, at 4. S. THOMAS'S RAKKRY. IT FmiliM ran be supplied with l!n?AI>an. Cake* b> ?? Black Lace Veils. THK aubtcriber* have for nil a beautiful ?*- | ?ortinrnt of fashionable lilack l<aca \ eiW, Al- ! ao. Creen anJ Blue Ileraga. T. Scattergood At Son. j AKI'F.T CHAHS.-W' huajuM ?rti,ed a, ehaioi? good qualittr. T. ScAtnnir.ooD & Son. Military Shaving Soap, At Wholesale and Retail. A ruperior article, warranted eqaal to ??> in ttte. tor ?ale at K. W. William*. Drug Store. Salem. Columbian* Co..O.? Uo t( Arabian Balsam! by Dr.Cheeaepl.ee. Call on I. TBESCOTT * Co. Paper Ware-House. I. TRK8COTT * CO, Wholesale Dealer* in F reach. Engli.b Aaercan. Cap. Letter paper, Wrapping. TiMueDrawing, Printing, Pen Office, Tea. Druggi*tPerfotated.Alao, Printer'* Card*. Ornamental. French F* ? amel*. Earelopa Ronnet Board*, kr . I. Tibscott & Co'#. fttformatorj}. Kol for one I>ny 1 Nor Tor a year, but during the existence of th? United State*. has the Free Democratic party been organized lo not. lis National Convention, hold ih this city ou the 24th ol .August, constructed a Comprehensive plutform of living principles, und deliberately resolved, ??That the Free Democratic Party is not organized to aid either the Whig or tile Democratic wing of the great Slave1 Compromise Party of the nation, but to defeat thorn both; and that repudiating) and renouncing both ns hirprlesgly cor- j rupi and utterly unworthy of confidence, the purpose of the Free Democracy is to take possession of the Federal Govern- , tlfnt und ailminisier it for the better protection of the rights and interests of the whole people." Relieving the Whig and Democratic parties hopelessly corrupt." no union, in the future, with either of those nrgani- ; zations, was contemplated by the men , who composed that convention ; although i large accessions to the newly formed i pSry from the ranks of oil others, was not only confidently expected, but much desired. On these principles, and with no intention of herettfu r uniting with VVhigs or Democrats, as such, the Free Democracy hove electoral tickets in ihe field in six slave and sixteen free States, of i the thirty-one composing the American ,t Union ; which will be supported by men ; who, once placing their hunds to the i plough, will not look back, hankering I, after the corruptions of the parties which j| they have forever left. I, Let this be distinctly understood, the . Free Democratic party is a fixed fact. J , composed of voters who cannot swallow j, candidates who have already swallowed / principles which tlicy abhor. |, I lie .V iscnnsin tree Democrat o moat henriy laborer in the good cause, very sensibly recommends thai, as soon as the smoke of the present conti'si clears away, nnil the dead and wounded uru carried jt from the licid, the Free Democracy 1 should organize for another Presidential j crtnipuign. wuli a resolute determination 1 to succeed. Whatever may be the issue 1 1*1 ween the old parties, the party of Freedom, strong in iis principles and impregnable in iis position, will be in a condition to go forward to the iccom- 1 plisliment of its obj-ct, the control and administration of the Government for the ) promotion ol Liberty and the best interests of ilie whole people. There is now 1 but ono plain course before them, to or- ! ganiie fur the war, and for victory. ? j They mustca'l State Conventions in all the Free, and in the Northern Slave' States, and rouse up the willing spirits j of the people, and make preparations for a vigorous campaign. i Then let u National Convention be1 called, say. next September, and candi-j dates for tl\? Presidency and Vice i'resi- J dency be nominated, and lake the stump' for tlirer years, instead of two months. ? j The advantages of such a course, it J says, are obviou*. 1. It would remove all temptation to bargain and sale. The defeated party,) this fall, goes io the wall, and can never] rally on its old basis. Us leaders will want to sell us, to make use of us, io make pack horses of us to carry their! burdens, lliu this will put an end to all such attempts. Our Platform will be] erected, our Flag nailed io the mast-head, and the people will have a standard around which io rally. 2 ii will give us ample. lime to con- , vert every Free Siaio and several Slave '? , Slate* io our principles. If we hail two's inonili* murii time now before election, L we might increase Hale's vole 100,000.;' I Many?*y now, we would go for Hale JfU \\ wou'.d do any good, bin there is not U lime to do any tiling. Hut this plmi i would give ample time for every iuua to v got all his neighbors lo unite with him t lor Hale and Liberty. And they would jj doit. Just let the people see that we U are in earnest, that we are in the field, I t that we are bound to fight till we con- js que*, and th?y will flock to the Free U Democratic banner by thousands and1, tens of thousands. While the adminis-L irntioo party are quarrelling about ihe succession? -who among their hungry 4 leaders shall be Csptnin ? we shell lie v enlisting soldiers for the war. We shall | , have no divisions and no strife except " who shall do most in battle, and deai <, tbo heaviest blows for Freedom." I( It suggests these thoughts to its breth- | ( eren of the press and asks them to con- ( sider the advantages of an early nomine- , ' tion. Why not put them on the course , | next September' instead of frittering!! away our precious lime exposing our- | selves toneedless temptations. We can't win the field and triumph gloriously in , 1856. ij ure will. This is good doctrine, and the Freer Democracy of Pennsylvania will assuredly act upon its suggestions. In this city and in Allegheny Free Democratic can- j didatcs for Mayor and Councils will be in the field, and our county ticket, for next Fall's election, will be in the field i before three months have passed over. ? ( Had we pursued this course in 1852, and nominated a county ticket in March or April last, our sheriff, associate judge, and probably other nominees, coflld easily have been elected, on Tuesday of week before last. Tho present mode of nominating candidates for important offices within u very few week* of an election, does not allow ilie voters sufficient time to examine into their qualifications, and renders the coimnuniiy liable to elect unfit -?aye, oven in?one, drunken and dishonest men to public station. The <-nlv remedy is 10 nominate earty ? and allow such a period 10 elapse between a nomination und un election, 'us will enable every voter to acquaint himself wiih ihe qualifications of those presented for his support, It would do more to prevent the nomination and election of unquali-j tied p. ,-rsons than any other measure, and we trust every political party will adopt F rum the Wnlrrn Rrwrve (,'Iimhi, U. What oil a II wtdo! The Presidential election is now nvor, ihe excitement bucihUm noon political J parlies, what little there was, will abate, j and lethargy in regard 10 the vital inter- ! cats of the country seize upon the people. , Party asperities will he assuaged; more| Friendly feelings between individuals will 1 prevail ; reason and right will he better able to find a resting place in the heart* r>f the masses, The t|ttestton then recurs, what shall we do ? The principles' then we advocate tire not for a day, or I for utiti Presidential election ; ? they are in their application eternal ? "a finality." | To carry them into practical operation wo must labor to spread them before the people during those seasons of calm when we can huve nccesa to the public mind ? when prejudice does not shut the I Joor against reason. That lime is now, ; *nd (torn this time forward. We desire, in 1056, to elect to ihe chief magistracy of this nation, that noale son of Freedom, that living embodiment of true principles, John P. Hai.e. ?nd to secure so desirable a result we | rou-t continue to "agitate" until all men shall hear of and adopt our principles. ? To secure this end the Free Democratic >apers must be widely circulated; not inly every Free Soiler, but every liberal nan of whatever party, should investigate our principles, scan our action, and lonestly determine what is his duly in he great warfare now going on between Liberty and Slavery. The importance of a wide circulation or the ouu mi y papers, is not properly ippreci.ned, we fear, by our friends. It s the mighty lover by which local victoie? are achieved ; it is the convenient nessenger that may bo placed in every tanilet in the land. Without it there :an bo no success. The document* ihou'd also be disseminated far and tear, that the people may at all times >e impressed with ihe importance of uncasing activity in promoting the weal of nanklnd. There are throughout the country nany Free Democratic organizations, hat were expressly organized to act ipon the late election. Let these or{anizaiions be continued for the next our years; let occasional meetings bo teld. Iluve speeches ; hold discusiions; use any unJ every means to tring intelligence in contact with the jublic mind. These organizations may )c made a source of real enjoyment1, luring ihe long winter evenings, as they j vill bo u source of profit. At your; meetings for speeches or discussions, be i ;ure anil have the ludies wiih you. ? Many of them, indeed, have eloquent ongues, and if they could be prevailed ipon to overcome their timidity, would ?peak eloquently for the oppressed. ? :lring as many of them as possiblo into j he service. Private missionary service is also an j '.(Tucuve means; and none mora need I nissionnry luliors than those who are so j luok in darkness as ?o be made the ser- , 'ile tools of Slavery. Call upon neigh-! >ors, and in n spirit of love and philanhropy, endeavor 10 direct them in ih? j >*th of right. A kind word, a fitting j bought justly presented, often changes j he entire course of a man's conduct,! >oth in a moral ns well as a political i mint of view. "Hind words to the er- j tog," ure always most (?fficient ; and as : hey do not, and will not do wrong,' limply became it is so, they need but to >e convinced that the right is not with hem, to cause them to enquire for and; ?mbrace it. It is now proposed, anil expected that, 1 viihin the year, the Free Democracy will hold their National Convention, and dace their candidates in nomination- ? , rhe idea of longer waiting for the acUm of the old parties, pledged as they | ire to the Slave Power, is deemed pre- j losterous. Let us therefore have our 1 Convention within the year ; select our | nen ; (and none butter could be selected than Half. tmti Julian,} and continue lie warfare from election till election ? ! In this way we shall deserve and secure ihe confidence of both friend* and foes, j In doing this we shall secure success in j 1856. A number ol our brethren of the ! press already made this suggestion, and the veteran soldier and pure philanthro- j pist, Samuel Lrwis, says it MUST be' so. So let it be. Such a course will stop the croaking of those demagogue Hunkers, who ore constantly predicting tha} our pledge to "fight on, fight ever," will soon be disregarded. We have & request to make of the Secretaries ol the Free Democratic Clubs of Trumbull and Mahoning counties, with which we trust they will comply : We want the name of every person attached to their several organizations, written in a legible hand, and desire them within the month. Can we ' have them f li will bo a decided advan1 \rtge to the cauae in the future. ' And now friend*, one end ell, lot u? exori you in the language of wfiw burgh Platform, "lijhi on, fighl ever, until a triumphant victory ahall reward ;our cJtertWina." Say not, beGnu>m an ! important election is not hmnt'diaiely pending ihat there is nothing 10 do. ? Say not that your (>!edg?t la redeemed, but rather esteem it a privilege to continue on in well doing. A* the poor toiling million* in the South find no reel, so let ua give ouraelvea no reat, but 1 labor on for that final conavtmntalUui that shall end in a grand jubilee throughout our land, in which all may pitriicipatK t'lnni the HuMon H<ra?J. A Voting Oirl Etcaprd from V lit in*. On W ednesday last, a young girl came ( to this city under the following cireum- i stance* : Some three years since, ?ho;i 1 made the acquaintance of a young lad, [i then about 16 years of age, * bo was learning ihe npothecary's business in the !: flourishing town of Great Fall*, N. H. i The young man treated her with proper ( alien lion and respect, occasionally at- i tended her to and from church, and once l\ gallanted her to a Thanksgiving Hall. ? 'j The parties were mutual1 y attached toll each other, but were not betrothed. ? U The young girl Is now in her Iftth year, i i she is a charming brunette, with large j j black flushing eyes, raven black hair, if and a faultless form. She was born in > a village in Maine, near the borders of a New Hampshire, and her father is a re- j( spec-table farmer About a year since, h the young man left Great Falls and came S to this city to reside. Since his resi- b dence here, we fear thut his conduct has s not been as correct as it should be. About the fourth of July last, the young man made a visit to Great Falls to see his friends, and' while there called on the young lady. I He found the Miss of a year since, si now budding into a charmi^kand bril- h liam beauty. tie return^! ?n the city, d> and to his companions, told them the n story of her attractions. The associate* r oi the young man, some of whom are d known to be reckless and immoral, con- tl spired together to ensnare this young tl and artless creature to this city, and here is to complete her ruin. The young man si commenced with writing to her a letter, a inviting her to visit Huston, making h strong professions of ardent attachment, l: and portraying his own loneliness and a an happiness sinoe his^isii to ti->at Falls, n where he had renewed his acquaintance o with the pretty Mary. We give the poe- it try contained in this letter, which we s have been permitted to read. It is dated d July 10th, and will give a good idea of n the character of the correspondence : b "To thy beauty 1 my duly Hi-re in humble homage pay, II Hut i lir fault is lb*! iny ?er ?ea, v Can't reveal Ihe hall I'd say. * l>. I languish long in anguish, tl Ere my arm around lliy form shall twine? Then thy bright smile shall always cheer me ? jf Then, oh, then, I may call thee truly mine." ^ This letter and two subsequent ones, \{ the lust dated August 6ih, are ull of the c same tenor, the lust however, appoint- J ing the day nod wain for her to come to _ the city. Before leaving she made a visit lo her parents, and stated to them that she wits about to make a visit to Hoston. They consented. When she arrived here, she found the young man is at the depot to receive her. She was ta- w ken by him to his boarding house, where it she was kindly provided for by the re* ft spuctable persons who keep the house, tl The next day the young man proposed e, that she should change her residence. ? It This led her to ask fur an explanation of si his conduct, and asked that the promises it of his letters should be at once fulfilled, o The young man tried to explain himself, n hut ihe explanation was not satisfactory it tu the young girl. She continued in o doubt ns to wliai she would do during the <? whole of Thursday. Early on Thurs- ta day evening, the young man called, nnd pi proposed taking her to the Museum.? ai Shu assented. Instead, however, of go- n ing to the Museum, she states that she tl was conducted through several streets. | n evidently for the purpose of confusing si her. About 9 o'clock she was taken tola a cab, Into which it was his desire she u should enter. This she refused to do. h whereupon the your g man attempted tole compel her to get in, but she peremptory 1 1! I v declined. n Watchman Bryant saw this transac- tt lion, and reaolwl to keep his eye on n them. After she refused 10 taku the f? cab, the young man. who had now been u joined by one of his companion*, at- p tempted to induce her to go with him to n a place he Mined, where they could take ? lodgings. The girl objected, and msim-ii ed upon being taken back to her board- | I1 ing house. The you fig matt refuted to p return, and f??r nearly two hours ho and ft his companion tried to induce her to go n to a new place. jo They both spoke now rather rudely to her, and were about to force her to go ? with them, when she started and ran away from them, and seeing a light in the Quincy House, in Brattle Square, rushed up to the door and rang the bell. The gentlemanly clerk of thia Hotel did not like to receive a f.' male lodger at this timo of the night (It was now near It o'oloek.) under such circumstance*, and the w?* uMig,-d 10 l<-uve the house ? H'-r ootirnc'* nnd fortitude now began to fail her, and the young man thought that the would willingly aubmit to hit wi*h t-s. Not ?<i ; she now spurned him in defiant tones. This aatlsfied ih- watchman ihril iberewa* something wttvng in the "inner, anil. he at once stepped from hi* temporary place of Concealment and look one nf the young iwn in charge. The young girl lold her story. which was corroboraied by what (he watchman had seeu, am! fully convinced him thai the parlies were conspiring Willi others 10 induce ihia innocent young girt. alter having decoyed her 10 ihe city, to go to a house of prosiiiuiion. The young man gave his name to the watchman ?? Henry Lord, formerly of Great Fulls, where his parents now reside- lie was held by the watchman ol the centre waich for a few hours and then allowed to depart. The young girl was taken to the Quincy House by waichman Bryant, where, after hearing his story, she was kindly provided with lodging)), and per- 1 tonally cared for by the kind and alien- | live matron of this popular and well conducted Hotel. She is now 01 the rem- ' Jence of u gentleman at ihe North End. ' where ahe will remain for a few days, and will then, should no opportunity of- i ler for employment soiled i<? her lal- 1 i ?nn, return to her parents. The young i nan has not sincc been aeen, and we ad- j [ 'iao him 10 leave his present campan- i oiis, and return 10 a virtuous Ufa ere it < s too late, and above all. never attempt | c o soduce from the paths of virtue a I t iroung and innocent girl, who in the aim- J diciiy of her irue heari had confided in lis promises, and would have followed j o the "earth's remotest borders" a man / if honor. Bui when she was confiding j F n a litile mean, contemptible acoundrel. I ti er hopes and joys were crushed ai once, j ? ihe, however, not only escaped ihe toils, j f ut crushed the scamp, and saved her- 1 ' elf for new joys and brighter days. I s 4 1 Cannot stand That." i 1 And what could not ihe sailor "stand ?' , c (a had siood the beating of many h ! " [orm. Often had he mounted up to : ' eaven and gone down agnin into the I '? epth*. Many a time had his aoul been | f lelied because of trouble. Yet he has j F ode on the worm ; trod the billowy " eep boldly, and given his troubles to . So winds. Gut now he m0ets some- 0 ling which he "cannot stand." What j d : it ? He can stand the perils of a lee j *' tiore. Ho can bear being a nipht and day in the deep. He can buffet the ardest gale that ever blew off ihe ' Horn.' le can do an<l endure more severe labor nd hardship than any other man ; but nw he knocks under. It is the picture n the cover of a tract, of a woman ?achine a child. "O" aaid hi, t cannot land that ; H remind* me of my poor ead mother ; it is just (lie way she used j teach me : but she is gone and he urst into tears. Mother ! there are no human teachigs like your own. Call your boy to our aide, and give him instructions 'arm from a mother's heart. And sho'd tat boy break away from hi* home, and pconie a rover on the deep, some little icident may recall the scenes of his ear f years. He, too, may be reminded of is "poor dead mother." who used to ?II him to her side, and tell him about e?us Christ, and the way to eternal life. -Sailor'* Magazine. The I'resldcnt Klcc(. I ll Ii The editor of the Boston Transcript ' tt' i, we believe, personally acquainted | f 'iih Mr. Pierce, the President elect, and I h i a cordial but temperate article in his ' h' ivor assures his renders that that gen- ^ etnan will make a liberal and en'ighi- it ned Chief Magistrate, and will be a tv iss violent party man than soma have ll upposeil; especially that they who look ti i him for sanction of unv tilbustering ft |ieration<, have entirely mistaken their li lan. We shall be righi glad to have d tese assurances Confirmed by the course fc I" his adminisirniion, for we have hon- ft jily feared a different policy, lie cer- a; inly is not hampered by any public ledges, and has pursued a very proper nd dignified course since <hu day of his umination. Then he takes office at fc te bidding of such an overwhelming ' w injority of the. people, and will have i a* jch efficient support both in Congress tl nd in the States, that he will depend , pon no coalitions or incidental aids, but el as full power 10 administer the Gov- j pi rnment us he deems wisest and best, on ' r< letnocratic prineiples. He anil his . b' arty have the full power, and must bear j tl te responsibility of all the legislative j ni nd executive measures for the next ' ]? jur years. To that responsibility they j ir rill assuredly b<i held not by the Whig Si ress only, but by the country at large ; 1 n ot, we trust, in a factious or u?g?tter. U? us spirit, for thot would be unpatriotic. j si ui in all c.tndor and fairness. And if i p 'resident Pierce's policy justifies the | ? redictions of those who know hint, we j it ?el assured that the Whig press will ib ot be backward in dotntj honor 10 tho ? flicer as well as to the office. | si It will require great firmness, howcv- j p r. on the part of that gentleman, to ful- * il the promises made by his friend*. A ii urge number of his legitimate support- a ts, we mean thoce who aro known as | >emocraia, are notoriously eager for the j unbroiling of this country with other , * tations, professedly from a desire to ^ ?enlarge the area "of liberty." and to orce upon their people republican instiutioris. An unsettled, pugnacious dis- 1 losition, o love of bloodshed and a hope ? >f plunder, without doubt, also influence , > ?uch persons. Perhapa aomo of them ] ? have boon nil ilir* more clamorous for an 1 opportunity of lighiinx. because they felt mm the present Administration i would uol supply such without just cause, mu) jtwi cuust! ihi'V knew existed not. ? We suspect this in i>t* the fact mi ilie p.-irt of a good number, nnd that the jmhlie would hear less of this braggadocio duns, in proporiinn as there cm me a possibility of ihi-ir services being really wanted. Rut still there is a strong, unruly. war-lovinu pariv in the Democratic ranks, nnd it ia to be earnestly hoped that the President eleel will have the courage and firmness perseveringly lo oppose and suppress it. In this be inay confidently rely upon the support of the commercial community ot the ittflueit- j liaU right thinking portion of the people and the press, both Whig and Democratic, nnd will achieve honor and win respect that will far outlast the mere oc- i rupancy of office. On this point we i feol aiin> that we. may apeak with confi- i Jence.? N. Y". Commercial. I i We sincerely join in tho hope above i 1 expressed. that Mr. Pierce may turn out j 1 lo be opposed to the Filibustering policy ; 1 marked out lor bim liy so many of hia j 1 supporter*. In such case we shall take ileasure in off lirding him all the support n our power. He has the power to do 1 ight, and if he uses it wo II, he will re- ' eive the thanks and the esteem of all . ' rue patriots. ? Pittsburgh Gazrtle. I ' "If I'u pa was Here." "As toon as |h? shrinks of the drowning ' ?aitsengnrs were hushed, (hit voice of a , 8 iule boy was ihpn fir*t discovered that a ; ' hild, about eight years old. was also j ' lioging to a rope a short distance ofT. 1 rhe little fellow. talking to himself was j * aying. -Oh. I can't hold on much long- |S it . If Papa whs here be would hold n lp" . I We find ihe above incident reUten in , onnection wiih the account of the I f 250 lives by the collision of the At- I intic with another vessel, on Lake Krie, 1st week. Mow touching is the little i-llow's confidence, in immediate project of drowning, that If his papa could nly be at hand he would hold him up. But alas ! how many tender children n the great ocean of life are sinking aily and hourly, unblessed by the conilaiinn that if papa was at band he would i?ld them up. On tlte contrary, thejbiiirness of their perishing state, is that teir father is the only cause of their nking. He is at hand only to pull | tein down into fathomless depths with | imself. See the wretrhed slsve of appetite ictim of the bowl. What is ho doing! litdraging to the depths of misery *nd liama the innocent ones who call | im father, and whose very tnstii rompt tln-m to him for support and hapiness. Who can euess the blank dislay and horror which an innocent child lust feel when it first comprehends te truth that is its foe, and not its friend; s destroyer and not its preserver. ? Caron League. A Passi.no Thought. ? Rothschild is i reed in content himself with the same Ky as the poor newspaper writer, and te great hanker cur.not order a privnie unset, or add one ray to the magnifi ene? of night. The same air swells all ings. Each one possesses really only is own thoughts and own senses, soul lid body, thesf? are the prr.periy which a tan owns. All ihat i* valuable is to be ad for nothing in vhis world, tlentus. ?auty, and love are not bought and sold, ou may buy a sparkling bracelet, but oi a well-iurned arm upon which to ear it, a pearl necklace, but not a pretty iroai upon which it shall vie. The chest btnUer on earth vainly offer a ?riune to wriie a verse like Byron. ? 'n? comes into ihe world naked; the i (Terence in the fineness of a bit of linen >r a shroud is not much. Man is a handil of clay, which turns quietly back ?iiin unto dust. A Simple lfa'iiio(l) for Burns. Reese's Medical Gazette gives a cure I ?r scalds or^ burn*. the knowledge of j , hich. for humanity's sake, should i widely known to thn people as it i le medical profession, it says: In any case of burn or sold, however I (tensive, nil ihe acute suffering ol the nicnt maybe at once, and permanently rlieved. and ihnt in a moment of lim y sprinkling over the injured surface lick layer of wheal flour, by ihe hand, r what is better, by n dredging box. ? , Ivery vestige of pain produced by such "juries is instantly removed, und the jfferernot only escapes the shock to the ervous sysiem accompanying such t?rire, -but will generally fall into a quiet eep thu moment the nlmospheric ti eraiure is thus excluded from ?ounds. Multitudes are annually f thing bv scalds in .steamboats, and f urns by carophene. spirit gas, and other- j ise; nearly all of whom might be pr>'- I srved from a fain) result if this simple j " ractice were adopted immediately a fief uch accidents. Wo hope that every j ndividunl will remember this re?n?dy, ' .nd adopt it when occasions require it. Qirln Boston. Recti received 4,474 I ' otes; Pierce. 4,966: Hal?, 1 147, and j *' Vebster, 1018. O^-The farmers n?ar Winchester, j ' Virginia, complain much of the ravage.* J ^ >f the fly and chintz bug. Large spots ' " n some fields have been complete)/ de- J s itroyod. timiu ^niidi. We are somewhat surprised, b<n not very sorry I" heur that this famous aboliuonisl hit* been elected to Co ngress.? Tim South refused to east a single electornl vol" lor (Jen Scon. because ho was Mi-pected of indulging principles fsvoraliie to final *i?unciji(mati. We wish tlieni great comfort from such men as Gerritt Smith. who has bpen elected by IV. und King uien. The New York Tribune says: The election of Gerrii Smith in Congre** from tt IJtstrict which gives Pierce nnd King, Seymour Church At Co. about 1,000 ninjnriiv. is a sign of die limes. ? It shows iiiat Ihe much execrated repudiation of ihe Slavery plank in either Baltimore Platform is by no menns conlined to Whigs. Mr. Smith is one of the most thorough, consistent, uncompromising opponents of Human Slavery in ?ny country. Ho believes it unconstitutional. mid will take the oath to support ihe Federal Coiisliiuiion with the under(landing tliui said oath requires of him ihe utmost effort to strip Bondage of every slired of pretended legality, and expose it to the rid'cule ?>! '.lie enslavrd snd the scorn of mankind- These, mind vou. are not our ideas, but Gerrit Smith's, and lie has just been elected to ling Slump Bguinst Ihe regular nominees if the two gre.i parties. Seven-eights if ihe electors of Oswego and Madison bounties have probably voted for either 5c.ni or Pierce ; yet thou?nnds of these nine electors have simultaneously voted o send Gerrit Smith to Congress ? and inve sent him. Let those who fancy hat the coalition of the Barnburners villi the various sorts of Hunkers to 'kilt leward,' has crushed Anti-Slavery, 'put iat in their pipe and smoke it.' This s but a beginning. We are heartily glad that Gerrit Smith ? going to Washington. He is an hon*t. brave, kind hearted Christian philaniropist, whose religion is not put aside >iih his Sunday cost, but lasts him clear irough the week. We think him very ?rong in some of his notions of Political Economy and quite mistaken In his ideas >at the Constitution is inimical 10 Slavey and that injustice cannot be legalized; ill we heartily wish more such great, jrc, loving souls could find iheir way no Congress. He will lind his seat ny thing but comfortable, but his presoce there will do good, and the County will yet know him belter and esteem itn more highly than it has yet done. Shut IT p. ' And so,' aiMd a law-abiding citizen to free-soil friend, in u neighboring vilge.the other day ? 'and so, you approve film Jerry Rescue?' ?! do, most einhaiically.' replied the free-soiler. ? ?food heaven ! what arc we corning to?' taponded Law-<ind-order; 'well, 1 think, owever low I might sink in other rejects, 1 wo'd obey the laws of mycouny-''The laws ol your country T why, eighbor. you forget yourself; you vioite the lawa of your country? its voty ust laws ? twenty-five or thirty times very day of your life.* ? What, I, what do you meant flow!' ?Why you are soiling liquor without a cense, and have boen for years? setng the authority ol magistrates und the pinions and wishes of your neighbors ake at defiance. What do you know a>ut obeying the law?' The law and order mnn, in the words f our informant, *shtn up us tight as a am-shell.' The only wonder Is that ith such an extinguisher hanging over isn. he should ever have opened. ? Syrrues Free Democrat. The Mottle Trick Exposed. As nobody could begin to explain how ndt>rs<>n manages 10 draw two gallons I'rum. gin and brandy oui of a quart ottle, wo appealed to a man who sue* irough a brick. lie says, the magician first fills him?If with "something to take," unscrews x arm, puts on an artificial one, hollow, ith a spiekei at the end of the fore fin?r, and thus by a jtg a ma ree at the toulder, the liquor is turned out, and ickles out down tho neck of the bottle, ?t as natural as rolling off a log I We ?eglod the thing's out ; now anybody in do the tricV. just as well as tho Pressor ? especially if they know how it'? ine. ? Yankee ft lade. 'Mi ink otlhnt. Mr. Fillmore has renewed Mr. folk's Ter of 8>1 00.000,000 for iho purchase Cuba! Think of ?hat! Senator Seward, in a fpeveh in Wr - lont. spoke in favor uf annexing Cuba! 'hliik of that ! The Clt?vel?nil I' or est (>t>; in i\* Ica.W f Monday, shows a decld-ii leaning in ivor of Cuban annexation! Think of How much safer would the catiso of 'rnodnm l>? in the hand? of a pro-slntery V h>(t?. tha<> iu the hand* of a pro slavery h-mooraiic ad;i)iin*lrallon? Think of hat ! ? Ohio Star. Alt. Hai-k? Tho Free Soil papers are b hoisting Halo for President in '56 Vhen Paul Jones had his inasls shot way, the enemy asked him if he had utrendered. ??No." said he, "wo have list begun to fight." ? Plainrtealer