Newspaper Page Text
. I P-Aro .L DOVER', TUSCARAWAS MUNI (01110.).tat 184(4 Qvpit,À.1,pyisTisE17: i ..) , ,1 !A;15; 7 V.v.' Ire', 11:1,i: ' , . , n , . 1 t:' A '''j ,4 .. ,",,. '- k t; 011 fr., '''A,. , i. ,,,--. - . ' , ;', . , , . i-.11.,'..... . ,,,,,. . , . , 4 , ' I i , I 4. ( 4, 4. I 6 , 1;1 .' , ve sPOETILY i nom the Ladies Companion. Tli STAR. , BY Mill 16 rtermeast . , t What thou waat, my fancy made thai, What thou art, I know too lattuiByron A star is beaming through that cloud, 7 hat dark and gloomy cloud, , 14,0, Like a good heart that )ieldeth not, t Wben aorrows nearest crow& , g ;,11 Its mil and mellow radiance Alla, . 'tot pcwn to each leaf and flower, ' Which thr kind band, my gentle Oland, 0 Has lavished pn this bower. : ,, There pale and all alone it shines, la the autumnal sky I A world', rparadise perchance, But still a mystery ; And here in this my chosen rest, Through the lone, stilly night, I ponder with a thrill of awe, Upon that world of light.; When death shall come with icy grasp, As come full soon be will; When this full head, with all its faults, Is lying cold and still' When the damp,green sod is over me, - and friends fogettlal are, Then wilt thou come, my gentle friend, And pze upon that start Come with thy pure and holy thought'', - To this sweet place allowed, And think oilier whose home will be In the eternal bowers Of that pale star,which shineth outi So beautiful and and lone, Like the radiance bf a yestal's lamp, Above an atot...Mon& A prayer is ideating from my heart A slid and mournful payer-- That when God calls my spirit hence, Its haven may be there, With tuneful birds, and leafy trees, And flowers of sunny birth, And those dear liiends my beast has loved So fervently on earth. Deprived of these, that far bright world Would be no place or disc MLheart would turn with lingering love To those it left in this. THE THUNDER STORM. DT IL D. PRENTICE. I was never a men of feeble courage.- There ere few scenes, either of human or elemental strife, upon which I have not looked with an eye of daring. I have stood in the front ofnat de, when swords were gleaming and circling round me like fiery serpents of the airI have slo sot on the mountain pinnacle, when the whit'. ik wind was rending its oaks from their rocky clefts and nattering them piecemeal to the clouds have seen these things widt a swelling tout, that knew not, Mat reeked not, of dangerbut there is something in the thunder's voice that makes me tremble like a child. I have tried to overcome this! unmanly weakness; I have called pride to my aid ; I have sought for moral cour. lige in the lessons of phiosophy ; but all in vain at the first low moaning of the distant cloud, my heart shrinks, quivers aud dies with. iu me. fily involuntary dread of thunder had its ed. gin in an incident that occurred when I was a child of ten years. I had a little cousin, a girl of the same age with myself, who was the con stant companion, of my childhood. Strange, that, after the lapse of ahnost a score of years, that countenance should be so familiar to ree. I can still see the bright young creature, her large eye flashing like a beutiful gem; her free locks streaming as in joy epee the sunrise gale; and her cheeks glowing like a ruby through a wreath of transparent snow. kr voice had the 'melody and the joyousness of a bird's, and , when she bounded over the wooded hill or the fresh green valley, shouting a glad answer to evs ory voice filature, and elapplug her little hands in the very ecstacy of young existence, she look ed as it breaking away like a freed nightengate from the earth.- and going off where all were beautiful and happy like her. It was morning in the middle of August. The ',tile girl bad been passing some days at my fa ther's house, and she was now to return home. Iler path lay across the fields, and gladly became the companion of her walk. I never knew a summer morn more beautiful and sti11.1 Onty one little cloud was visible, and that seemed as pure, and white, and peaceful, as if it had been tbe ineense smoke of some burning censor ()Nile skies. Tito leaves hung anent in the woods, the waters of the bay bad forgot theli undulations,the flowers were bending their heads as if dreeming of the rainbow, and the dew, and thii whole atmosphere was of such SA and luxurious sweetness, that it seemed 6it &end of roses scattered down by.the hand of a reri' from the far off gardens of paradise. The green earth and the blue sea lay abroad in their boundlessness, and the peacalui sky bent over and blest them. The little creature at my tide was in a delirium of happinese, and her clear sweet voice came ringing upon the ear es ellen as she heard the tones of a favorite bird or foetid 'some strange end lovely flower. in her frolic wandering. The unbroken and aimed super. uatural tranquility continued until nearty noon. Then fur the first time tha indications of an ap. preaching tempeet were manifest. Over the summit of a mountain, at the distance of about st mile, the folds of a dark cloud becarne eudden ly vieifile, end, at thisame instant, a hollow soar came down upon the winds, as if it had heen the sound of WaVell in a rocky cavern. The child rolled out like a bannerfold upon the cr. but still the atmosphere was as ealm and the leaves as motionless as before, and there was not even a tptiver upon the sleeping wawrs to tell fifths coming hurricane. To escape the teinpest was impossible. As:ie only resort we fled to in oak that stood at the Mot of a tall and ruggefi preciPice. There we remeined- and gazed almost breathlessiv upon che clouds. marshalling themselves Like the btoo dy giants in the sky. The thunder was not fro fluent, but every burst was ect fearful that the young creature whe stood by ma shut her eyes convulsively, clung with desperate strength to my arm, and shrieked as if her heart would break. A few minute', and tha storm was upon us. During the height ot its fury,the little girl &trimly raised her finger to the precipice that tow wed above us. As I looked up, an amothys. tine flame was quivering upon its graypeake, and the next moment the slouch opened, the rock' totteied to their foundations. a roar like fie groan of the tilliVerile filled the air, and I snyself blindod and thrown, know uot ea , wh eh Ilow lbegt remained Insensible I can not tell; but when. consciousness, teitittleig the VW ace of the tempest was abating, the soar of the winds wu dyine io the distant tree tops, and h4 deep tones ot the clouds were coming' in 'intend fainthr murmers from the, casters". hill ,:-, t at ',! ve 1 ot t-, , , , 1: .s. , I aUd tooLd ',trembling and "image delb; riou ly around me. t1he was there, the dear i dot r nty infant. Poi- ;trectched QUI open the wet arsourthl- Alter a 1110111eni of irresolu tion, I went up and -.looked uNn her...-. The han erthil upee bett steak wu slightly rent& a single dark spetupon bet bosom toid where the pathway of death bad been. -,At first 1 clesped hot tolny bistiol.widt eery 'or agony-mand then.' laid bet down and gazed into her face, armost with a feeling of calmness. Iler bright dishav sled ringlets clustered sweetly round her brow; the look of terror bad faded from her lips,. and an infant smile wu pictured beautifully there, the red rose tinge upon her cheek Wall as lovely as in Ate; and as I pressed it to my ownithe roue tain of tears was opened, and I wept as if my head were waters. I have but a dim recollec tion of what followedb I only km) that I re mained weeping and motionless till the coming of twilight, and that was then taken tenderly by the hand and led away where I saw the coun tenanca of parents and sisters. I Many years have gone hy upon their wings of light and shadow, but the scene' I have porb 1 trayed, still come over me at times with terrib's distinctness. The old oak stands at the base el the precipice, but its limbs are black and dead; and its hollow trunk,looking upward to the sky as if "calling to the cloud" for drink," is an ems blem of rapid and noiseless decay. A year ago I visited the 'pot, and the thought' of brgone years came mournfully back to methoughts of the little innocent being who tell by my side, like some beautiful tree of spring rent up by the whirlwinds in the midst of its blossoming. But I remembered, and oh there was joy in the mem ory, that she bad gone where no lightenings slumber in the folds of the rainbow cloud, and where tho sun-lit waters are never broken by the storm4reith of Omnipotence. . . MR- VAN BUREN AND THE LATE WAR. If there is any thing upon which the organ of the Whig party have expended more falsehood and misrepresentation than another, it is in relatiou to the course pursued by Mr. Van Buren du ring the late war. And more particu larly has this been the case in the West and the South Weat, where it ie suppo sed that the people are, to abigriat ex tent, ignorant of that course. We per coins by a late number of the Cincinnati Republican, the'subject bite again been revived, 'with the same unserupuloutitkis regard of truth and honesty, as hereto fore.. Mr Van Boren is represented to have been an enemy to the war, and to the administration ofMr Madison. So far from this being the fact, he was one of the meat decided, enthusiat.tic and powerful advocates of an appeal to arms in eupport of our - invaded rights. It was by hie aid, that the patriot Temp.' kine was enabled io bring the great State of New York to the support of the General Government. when ite arm was almost paralyzed by the federalists of Now Englaud, and by Webster and his associates in Congress. It was in this dark bourin the campaign of 1813, when the federal party controlled the popular branch of the N. Y. Legislature being thereby enabled to thwart all the measures of the Governor and Senate, of which Mr. Van Buren was a meta led thct he drafted a powerful address o the people of that State of which the following are extractstM. Cuurier. "Fmow CITIZENC-It 00t to the arbitrary mandates of despotic power, that your submission is demanded; it is got to the eeductive wiles and artful blandishments of the corrupt minions of aristocracy, that your attention is cal led, but to an expreesion and discussion of the wishes and feelings of your rep resentatives. You are invited to listen, with calm nese and impartiality, to the sentiments and opinions of men who claim no right superior to yourswho claim no au.- thority to address you save that 01 ctle tomwho would scorn to obtain the coincidence of your opinion by force or stratagem, and who seek no influence with you, except that which arises from conscioue rectitude, from a community of hopee and kart. of rights anti of in. wrests. In making this appeal, which is sane tionedby image, and the necessity of which is rendered imperioue by the sit. 'mien four common country,we feel it to be our duly,as it is our wish, to speak to you in the language which a lone becomes freemen to usethe len., guar) to which alone it becomes freew' men to listen, the language of truth and sincerity; to speak to you of things as they are, and as they should be; to speak to you with unreetrained freedom flour rights and your duties; and i4 by so doing we shall be so fortunale as to convince you of the correctness of the opinions we bold, to communicate o you the anxious soliciiude we feel for our country and its nghts, to turn your attention from the minor consider, ations which have hitherto divided,die-! tracted, and diegriced the Americo. , tor peoplotend to direct exclueively to the cootemplation and support of your nip tional honor and nalloaal intents our first and enly object will be attained.' - That tempest of passion and of law.. less violence which has hitherto almost exclusively raged io the old world,which , has ravaged the fairest portions of the earth, and caused her goes to drink ' deep of the cup of human miserynot satiated by the myriads of victims which, have been satrificed at its shrioe,' has reached our hitherto- peaceful shores. 'After years of forbearance, in despite of concessions without number, and, we had ',moat said, without limitation, that cruel and unrelenting spirit of oppres sion and injustice which has for canto.- nes characterized the lipirit of the Brit ish Cabioet. overwhelmed nation after nation, and caused ' humanity to shed tears of blood, has involved us in war, on the termination of shich are staked 1 the present honor and the future welfare , of America, - While thus engaged in at) arduous & interesting struggle with the open rop. emies of our land from without, the for. motion of your Governmeot requires that you should exercise the elective franchise, a right which in every other country has been destroyed by the rutho less hand of power, or blasted by the unhallowed touch of corruption; but which by the blessings of a munificieet Providence, has as yet been preserved to you in its purity. The selection of yOUt MOIR important functionaries is at band. In a Govern ment like ours, where all powei and sea vereignty rests with the people, the ex. ercise of this right, and the constoluent expreseion of public interest alid public feeling,is on ordinary OCCalsi0118 a mat ter of deep concern; but at a period like the present, ot vital importance. to sat id), you of that importance, and' to ad vise you in its exercise, le the object of this address. Fellow ciizens: Your country is at war, and Great Britain is her enemy, Indulge us in a brief examination of the causes which have led to il; and brief as from the neceseary limits of an ad dress it must be, we yet hope it will-be found sufficient to convince every lion est man of the high justice and indispeto 1 inibin necessity. of the attiude ohich our Giver:nine& his taken; elf the sacred du ty of every real American to support it in that attitude, end of the parricidal views of thobe who refuse to do 110 Here follows an eloquent summa ry (date causes which led to the war of the preliminary efforts, the embargo, non intercourse, &c, to induce the bolo ligerent nations to do us justiee,without a resort to that alternative, and of the series of egressions on the part of Great Britain, which rendered it in the laoguage dam address, a measure of "high Justice sand indispensable neces sity.1 By this last act the disavowal by the British Government of the arrange ment with Mr. Erskine, end the formal re.enactment, by that Government, ol the orders in council) the doors of con ciliation were effectually closed. The Anierican people; a people rich ia re sources, possessed of a high bet190 of national honor, the only tree people on earthhad resolved in the face of an observing world, that those orders were a direct attack upon their sovereignty; that a submission to them involved e surrender of their independenceand a solemn determioation to adhere to them was officially declared by the ruler of the British nation. Thus situated,what was your Government to do I Was there room for doubt or hesitation as to the hostile views of England No. lest such doubts might prevent a rep. ture, to acts of violent tojudlice, were continually added acts of the meet op. probrious insult. While the formal re lations of amity remained yet unbroken, while peace was yet supposed to exist, an unprovoked attack is made upon one of your national.ships, and several A. merican citizens basely and cowardly murdered. At the moment your feel. ings were at the highest pitch of irrita. lion in consequence of the perfidious disavowal of Erskinee agreement, a Minister is sent, DCA to minister to your rights, not to extenuate the conduct of his predecessor, bid to beard your ex. endive; to add insult to injury, and to fling contumely and reproach in the face of the Executive of the American nation in the presence of the American peole. To cap the climax of her iniquity; to fill up the measure of our wrong.; she , resolved to persist in another measure, surpassed by none in flagrant enormity, a measure which of itself was adequate cause of war; a measure which had ex. cited the liveliest aolicitude, and receiv. ed the unremitting attention of every Administration four Government,from the time of Washington to the present day; the wickedthe odious, and detes table practice of impressiog Americau seamen into her service; of entombing our sons within the walls of 'her ships of war; compelling them to waste their I:lives and spill their blood in the service of a foreign government; a practice 7t which subjected every , brave American tar te the violence and petty tyranny of a British midshipman, end many of tiens to a life of the most galling servi. hide; practice which can never be sub milted to by a nation proteseing claims to freedom ; which never can be aqui., 'seed in by Government without reecin ding the great article of our safety, - the RECIPROCITY OF OBEDIENCE AND PROTECTION BEIVEEN THE RULERS AND TRZ RULED. Under such Se2tnnulated CirclunItan ces-of insult and iujury, we ask -again, what was our Giverument to do We put the question not "to that faction , which misrepresents the government to the people, and the people to the Gov ! mono; ; traduces one ball' of the Da. , tion to cajole the other; and by keeping up distrust and division, wishes to boo come tbe proud arbitrer of the fortune and fate of America"not to them, but to evety sound head and sound heart in the nation it is that we put the question. What was your Government to do I Was she basely and ingloriously to a. linden the rights for which you and your fathers had fought end bled Was she so early to cower to the nation who had sought to strangle us in our infancy and who has never ceased to retard our approach to manhood No, we will not for a moment doubt that every man who is in truth and fact an American , will sey that WAR, and WAR l ALONE, was our only refuge from na, tional degradation; our only coure to i national prosperity. Fellow citizens, throughout the I whole period of the political struggles, which if they have not absotutely die. I graced, have certainly not exalted, our character, DO remark was was more common; no expectation more cheerful ly indulged in, than that those severe end malevolent intentions would only te sustained in time of peace; that when the country should be involved is war, every wish, and every sentiment would be exclusively American. But cider tbnately for out country, those reason. able expectations have not been real ized, boiwithstanding every one knows, that the power of declaring war, 'end il,e duty ofsupporting it belong to the Geueral Government; notwithstanding that the coon:tuitional remedy for the removel.of the men to whom thie pow., dr is thus delegated, has recently been stfordedmotwithatanding the re.electios ot the same President, by whom this war was commenced, and a majority of Representatives, whose eetimate of our righte, and whose views are similar to those who first declared it; men who, by the provisions of the Constitution, must retain their respective stations for a pe riod of such duration as precludes a continued opposition of their measures without a complete destruction of our national interestan opposition at once unceasing and maligoant, is still con tinued to every meaeure of the Admin.' istration. "fellow citizens, these things will not do,They are intrinsically wrong; your country has engaged in a rear in the last degree unavoidable; it is not waged to the destruction of the rights of others; but in defence four own; it is theiefore your bounden duty to support her. You should lay down the character of parti zans, and become patriots, for, in every country, war becomes an occasional du ty, though it ought never to be made an occupation. Every man should become a boldier, in defence of his rightl no man ought to continue soldier for of fendieg the rights of otherein des pite of truth so self-evident, of Moen. lives to a vigorous support of Govern ment so pressing, we yet have to deplore the existence of a faction in the bosom of our land whose perseverance and in dairy are exceeded only by their inve teracity; who seek through every aven ue to mislead your judgement, and to enflame your passions. When your Government pursues a pa. citic policy, it becomes the object of their ICOrn and derision; the want of energy in your rulere is decried, as a matter of alarming consideration; the injuries of your country are admitted, & the fact is triumphantly alleged that 'the Administratioo cannot be kicked into a war.' When they are impelled to a for cible "indication of our rights, the cry of enmity to peace, ors wish to war with England to serve France, is imme. diately resounded through the land. When war is declared, public opinion is sought to be prejudiced against the woes ure, as evincing a disposition unneees eerily to shed your blood, and waste your treasures. When it is discovered that the declaration is accompanied with a proposition' a just and equitable pro position to the enemy, on which hostili ties may cease and peace be restored, that proposition is derided as evidence ofthe most disgraceful pusillanimity. No falsehood is considered too glaring, i Do misrepresentation too flagitious, to! impose ea your credulity, end seduce your affections from your native land. best general allegations might fail to effect their unholy purposes, tad COD entOtnete their dark designs, opecific shape Ire restored to; calumnies which have again and again met the detests,. lion brought forward, 06.0 dressed, and with new mithorities to give them cre dence with yetis Among the most pro. minent of those charges is that ty to commerce 'ika the part of the Re publican Administration. Never was there a calumnity more wicked. Enmi ty to commerce I We ask, and we ask emphatically, where is the eVidenee of itt What is the basis on .which'ithey rest their, claim to. public confiaancet It is that the Admiaistration is comet; in a war which they claim tö,bifunpop What are the calisia fot-which WI war is waged, and which have'tsithe to embroiled us with the natioss of Elie ropet They are the violation of our com mercial rights, and the impressment of our seamen! The Administration, then are jeopardizing their interests with the per). ple; they brave all dangers, for the main tainance and support of our commercial rights; and yet they are the anemia of commerce! Can such base eophistry, such contemptible noosense, impose on the credulity, Of pervert the undurstanft king, of& single honest mad But to crown this picture of folly and of mischief, they approach you un der s garb which at once evinces thrill contempt for your anderetanding, and their total want of confidence in your patriotiamt.under a garb which should receive tbe most distinct marks of your detestation ; they are 4the friends of peace." While our enemies are waging against um a cruel and btoody war, they cry Hpeace." While our western wilds are whitening with the bones of our murdered women and childrenwhile their blood is yet trickling down the walla of their former habitations-- while the Indian war whoop and the British drum are in unison saluting the ears, & the British dagger and the Indian tom. ahawk suspended over the heads of our citizensat such a time, when the soul of every man who has seneibility to feel his country's wrongs, and spirit to de. fend her rights, should be in arniait is that they cry peace While the brave American tar, the intrepid defender of our tights, and the redeemer of our nes tional character, the preeent boast and future) honor of our hind, is impresser by ferce IMO a service he detests, whet compels ' brother's blood; elide he yet ',tossing upon the surface of tin ociati: and mingling - bia.groans , with those tempests', leas "awe then persecutors, that waft him to a return.. less distance from hie family and his home'it is at such a period. when there ie no peace, when there can be no peace, without sacrificing every thing valuable, that our feelings arei insulted, the public orm paralyzed, and the public ear stunned, by the dastardly and in cessant cry of PEACE I What. fellow. citizens, met be the opinion which they entertain of you, who thus assail yout Can any man be so stupid as not to per ceive that it is an eppeal to your fears, to your avarice, and to all the baser pee sione which actuate the human heard that it is approaching you in the manner in which alone those puny politicians who buzz about you, and thicken the political atmosphere,. say you are cessible, through your fears and your pockets! Can any American citizen be so profligate as not to spurn indignant ly the base libel upon his cheractert Suffer yourselves not to be deceived by the pretence, that because Great Britain has been forced by her subjects to make a qualified repeal flier orders, our Government ought to abandon ber ground. That ground was taken to re sist two great and crying grievances, the destruction of our commerce and the impressment of our seamen. The latter is the most important, in propors tion as we prefer the liberty and lives of our citizens to their property. Distrust, therefore, the man who could advise your Government, at e oy time, and more especially at this time; when your brave sailors are exciting the admiration, and forcing the respect of an astonished world, when their deeds of heroic valor make old ocean smile at the humiliation of her ancient tyrantat such a time, we say again, mark the man who would countenauce Government in COMMU TING OUR SAILOR'S RIGHTS FOR THE SAFETY OF OUR MER CHANTS' WOOS. The address concluded with the fol lowing eloquent appeal to the patriot ism o the people of New York: "Fellow citizensle the result of OCR elections during the continuance of war, these important considerations are involved, the question ofWHO IS FOR HIS COUNTRY oft AGAINST HIS COUNTRYmust now be tried; the eyes of Europe are directed toward us, the efficacy of our mild and whole some form of Government is put to the test. To the polls, then and by a uni ted and vigorous support for the candi date we submit to you, discharge the great duty you owe to your country ; preserve for your posterity the rich in. henitance which has been left you by your ancostorslbat future ages may ebor.wlom NUMBER triumphantlypoint to the course ,yoe pursued on this occasion, and evince that time bad not as yet extinguished ; that spirit which actuated the heroes et : , Breedehill and Yorktown, of them) who fell at Camden, and those who oncosts red on the plain of Saratoga." s Of the effects of this appeal te the people, the , Wanhington Globe justly observes: ,Thie noble eppaill Wile not made in vein. The Patriot Tompkins was ti- - : lected Governor in April, 1813, by ,e 41, majority of 3,500, The Assembly bow ' evez, is tliti hands ofthe !rations, by a ow.), fit,- of eight, 'mem; bers, ,This enablekthem In control al the civil appointmen4', lizteudiog4),.. sheriffs and clerks of tomato, as jostiV , I,' 1, ces of the peace. Thus power in the hands of those yho were opposed là the war, together with the , negative of the , assembly -upon ' all laws designed to give energy to - its prosecutiorkef- ; forded, the opposition the means direst ' 1 ly crippling the operations ot Governor , Tompkins, and of thwarting all salutary , measures brought forwatd by a Repub. , lican Senate, and consequently ember., rimming the National Administration.. In dile state of things, Governor Tompkins with a devotion to his toun. try whIchgban few parallels, assumed a responsibility beyond the law; 80d with the whole official power io active exer- cies against oim, called out the resew ces ot the State', and almost single ban-. dad. protected our frontiers, saved the honor of the State, and shielded its character from the blighting influence of the Hartford Convention. The Sen., ate alone in which Mr Van Buren, by his great talente and devoted patriotism bad been placed on commanding ground remained faithful to Tompkina and to the country at this eventful period. , And who will dare to assort before , an enlightened community) that Van Buren was opposed to the Au None but the leaders of that rectum ., whose weapons are fraud and lalealtood, who rely upon deception and intrigue to effect thew objects. But they wilt fail. The history of our country cannot be , atiothilated, and upon its pages, in char ' niers bold and prominentoeill be found , an ample refutation of all 'their coleus, , ., pies. His nervices during ,the war combatting the hosts ot federalism; in - enabling Governor Tompkins to taks , the Belo with the effective force and re.- sources'of the Belpre State, were ten times more faluable to the cotton y,iten the feeble end inefficient,movements of - the Hero of North Bend. And to this 4 , ("' sentiment all will respond. THE HARD TIMESThe Saves nah Telegraph states that the young la dies of that State who sue for breach of promise cabes complain that they don't get half as much awarded them ao for. merly, when the times were brisk and money plenty. 008 young lid" in par ticular, who follows the business dm. ing youn men for a living, ails obe cannot make it an object to carry it on any longer. DELICATE COMPLIMENTA young lady being addressed by a gentle. man much older than Wesel& observed to him, the only objection she bad to tbe union with bim was the probability of his dy ing before her to feel the sorrows of widowhood; to which he made 4be following ingenious reply:Blessed is tho man that hatb a virtuous wife, for tbe number of his days &ball be doull. led.'--Ecel. xxx. A notorious punster, limping into a room with a long face that seemed to look for sympathy and condolence, was asked what ailed hinat "I am a small garret.' Why am a little rheumatic.' (room attic") A CANDID AVOIVALea popular preach or in one Nile eity churches was lately sketching the character of a sinner with great force and eloquence, land emelt). dad by askingis there here such a character! A person toes from his pew, and addresaing himself tolthe minister, said emphatically-0 am ant man.' A: lat, A poor Irishman applied to magis trate for detaining a bundle of clothes. When the summons was filling up, the man replied to a question from the clerk. , What is the man'a name that keeps t your bundle In: "lies a woman, please your honor I" A good book and a good woman are excellent things for those who know justly bow to appro. mate thsir value. There are men however, , who judge of both from the heauty of the cos.. , 4 ering. Genius is s opirk-SthatAdbiation too oitCa puffs out emulation can. oalp.kindle it into at name. e'. , Sense and beauty, likalruth abd nowsliy, ate rarely combined. CI. -4. 1,4f, , t Excess of ceremony thowcwanCettreedong,,:, The civility ia beet, twhichbxclydettlitnerfluP-1 ous formality. - io lY- Friendship should be a mirror and a till( show tie our bulks, at the same tidul Oat It ebbe .4.7 i caul, them hem others. vs l An uncultivated mind,like unmanuted youndll'e will soon be overrun with weeds, , ,v, Ilk1, 1 t ,y, !, '. ',:1 t '', , t , , ..., , ,i ..,1 h,, 0-6, t 'i ...,,, a. . 1 it I nil i fq' ', ,t ' I . . , , , fp r. Li 1 1 , ' i . 0 4 l 1, ' I ,., 1 ; ' ) I ., . :4. .. . ' , . ,,, , ,,, ...,.., 1 , . N 4, 0 r, , w MEI r rt . - ...001111101111111M., , , ... 4 4 , . , . ,, rordro- ..-------T,- .r --r-------7.--, -- ,,,,--,,-------s--- en..., , 3,07.:: ,. -------- ........------------.1,... d . i 4 : 1:1 S.:11 , Is d. '' .. , . 1 , . fdt, . , 4 . d,"1. . - . ... . a Os 44 - . . , I ' 41 Ted d . -t . , ' . ..71 , . , . p . . . . VIP ". . . .., .: , 4 . . . 71. 7, . iii ,,, 1 ,k . , cke, .., t .. .; - .,:4 'ed. k. I , 0 ' ' 9 t . r 11.0 OU ( r , 11 - . ,.. ''" fwit? 6P-ir ; . " .' ' .. . ), : 4 A -0, 4" . U ' '' , 1 i7 1 ! 1 , . ,, . f - I 1. t'414.:. 1 --- -1 - - .. 16 s , I i 4 1 . ' ' 4 0 ... -, P "" , 4 '1 1 ; C . ' - . ( . . . .. , ' ''',C. i , r . 1.7'4, - . ' ' '1... 44 . .. . . . , '; ,, '''.: Ito . , ' - !, t ' y ' , ,, ,, - 4, , - ',1 i .. i , . ' , ., , . . .. , 0 . , Cp . ri . . ; s. 1, ' ' t I . . V t . . . s , N, . .. .., - - t ., ,,- ... . .: --- . ,., tt . .,. , .. , . , i . . I 4 - -, , , . ,---... , , . , MITCHENEIL-PEIBLISHE7,- .L DOVER, TUSCARAWAS COUNTY, ( 01210).MLY, S, ISCL - - , , - ' - - , - VOLUME 1 NUMBER , 111 ,111, : ' , ,. '-',- '-,,, , -.)- ,. . il . , "$4 i,,"' ; '1,:0-4v ...,, ,,, ' 2. if - " ; . 4 ( al ,, ' ..44( i ' ' , . i 4 ' , i i -, '''.' $ tt t ' - ;:j --; lo t i ', ; 1 9, ; . , I d . ' rk:', ... . I ) ' , ,, . , ' t''' ' ' , t , ; . , '''' lid,4:1,, 4 I DM; al ' I 1 .,f ; . . . , ,,. , . . . . ' b , .. 3' 1 .