Portage sentinel. [volume], November 03, 1852, Image 2

About Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854

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TIIE PORTAGE SBNTMEL
RA VN NjA piIIO. p
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1853.
THE SELECTION.
rc?!33s.m a
.
PIERCE LEADS THE COLUMN!
1 A GLORIOUS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY!
,e .. W.e nv? ...teW.WPW from press beyond
8ua Aoor of issuing, 4o order i to . .be.
- able to give our readers the result of the election
... .;on, yesterday as far as possible, and we have the
..; pleasure of announcing; that, from every quarter
J: we hear tho glad shouts of .Democratic 'triumph.
..i-'We have met the, enemy ami ;theyBre-ors."
Galphia Waggery is nowhere .f - The returns we
, . ave reaeived indicate that he is .the worst hea
rten amjiDft, qmte'-ihei-Xrtaitency.y The
j,, whiga give up beaten, and no longer go about en
..s qukjng of, oae - another, :s " Who is.. FaxiN
t r 'A I IN- ' Tor ts.Porta Sentinel.
Franklin and-WArren Railroad.
'Among eminent citizens of commanding power
and influence while I was in the Senate, he stood
Fr.ow Citizens :--Your committee appointed : perhaps pre-eminent. In his rich combination as
to circulate subscriptions for the contemplated an orator, lawyer and statesman, lit may be safe
Rail Road o pass through Ravenna have perform- - ty said" he Had no rival. How Jprcibly and sadly
etHn parHhe duty assigned thm. BnHn order are we reminded of the great Igen With whom he
to secure its location through our flourishing vil- was associated in the Senate e&amber, and who
lage much remains to be, done- And- it ia very preceded him in his fransit thb$gh the "dark val
essential that we all act promptly and without ley !" White, Grundy, Forsyth", Southard, Linn,
delay. For unless we do we may lose it. The Wall,' Sevier, Silas - Wrigt,.l-tH W oodbur-y,
activity and perseverence.of those who favor the... Calhpun,.Clay men 'who left their impress upon
rout ethrough Hudson, may enable them to secure,- the age names indissolubly connected with the
the' establishment of it through that place, and fame and history of their' country; all like him,
take it from us. .Shall this be dpneJ '..With your, whose death we are now calle3 upon to deplore,
knowledge of the injury that will accrue to us in were links in the chain which bound the past gen
such an event will you . yield without an effort eration to the present; and all like him are now'
worthy of the .occasion" The road will open a on the other side of that narrow he which divides
communication to New York "city J, the best mar- time from eternity. Upon whom have their man
ket in America where theproductions' of our soil ties fallen ! Who are to take their places in the
can be taken in 24 hours, or less; and consequent- perils through which our country may be cajled to
Iy prices will be enhanced, upon all the produce pass 1 Who, with patriotic courage and states
our farmers have to sell, and the value of real estate manlike forecast are to guide in the storms that
"will be increased! in all probability from 25 to 50 will, at times, inevitably threaten us, in our un
per cent. Beside, the .road will be a main trunk exampled- development of resources as a nation
of a great thoroughfare from West to East; and our almost fearful progress,' our position of ama
hence, it will accommodate well, a very large por- 'zing responsibility as the great confederated,
'Uon of the inhabitants of this State, Indiana, Illi-' self-governed power of the glow V 'These are
nois, Missouri": arid probably Oreffon, and Califor- questions which will, press themselves upon all
nia. And extending through a rich farming cqun- minds;, but who, alas 1 can satisfactorily answer
tryonstantivincreasinginpopulation-andwealth,. them 1 , - t " . ,
the stock must prove to be safe and profitable. j' To speak of Mr. Webster's genius, his varied
This is readily seen, by aH pur business men who and solid attainments, his services, would be to
are at. all conversant, with rail roads. ..... I '; discourse of matters as familiar, even to theVchil
The C. & P. R. R. having succeeded beyond dren of his native State, as household words.
our most sanguine expectations, with a far less Besides, this must bejel? to vigorous pens and
prospect in the beginning than the one now in con- eloquent tongues, ,after.the first gush of grief, and
templatijm, , we "feel assured,; fellow-citizens, that the oppressive-sense of loss, shall to' some 'extent
this appeal to you will induce you to subscribe have passed away. " It is, and long has been1, my
liberally, (.And for your, information we will state, firm conviction that Mr. Webster bad a hold upon
that subscription bookwillbe kept at our village the minds and hearts of his countrymen, which
. : Pierce!" but all begin . to know.a him ., from the I post office, where we design, also to have a plan will fail to be justly estimated, only because there
..least unto the greatest There, :a: scarcely ; be ' o,f .the road to exhibit as soon as may be after the) has been no full opportunity to measure it."' You,
vrvoro foj a douU that he is the President elect of survey of the road shali have been completed. f ' Mr. Chairman have truly said Mr Webster's
. -the United States.: ; ;-?;. ( ;..: ti-tt,:.-."; ..'; ' I , We are fully satisfied that, there is not any way greatness was of that rare character which 'no
ii -lurlbUcwing it tbewte'in thW cotT1?7',-' i.Pjne4 at present where capital can be invested to earthly position could exalt. He came .to official
Deuer advantage, or wnn a fairer prospect ot, a siauons, as ne approacnea au suojecis preseuiea
profitable return. .. ..
Suspicion and Tekr In France, j
., The able and intelligent -correspondent.. of , the
tandon Leader collects certain facts which 'would
go to prove that France is anything but satisfied
with the project of the Empire. He vvrites: !
The attitude of the population1 begins to cause
some uneasiness to Bonaparte and his adherents.
All the rigorous measures of December ' are" re
sumed.. In every department persons confined
to certain districts (intemds) are suddenly torn
from their houses and deposited , on the frontier,
if not transported to Algeria. Fresh arrests are
taking place in Paris and . in the . provinces. A
number of workman, suspected of more than
- commonly ardent republicanism, are driven out of
Paris. Numerous domiciliary visits take place in
the towns and villages. We are living under the
loitles inspect of 1793. The other day the house
of Pilhes was absolutely beseiged, because it was
Overcome by iich jrincely generosity, the proud ;
republican ' could scarcely' contain himself, and !
returned to town happy and content." , ,
. .We ought to reihmd our readers, by way of
comment upon this letter, that Napoleon, the son . ;
of Jerome, resembles the Emperor more than any '
of the family, and is not destitute of abilities. No j
man spoxe more irankly or more in temperately
than he of Louis Bonaparte, even in Paris, after
the coup d'etat. He has now been reconciled to
the President, but never intimate. It is to be
hoped, however, that when Louis Bonaparte has
run his course, France will be sick of all Bonapart
ism and Bonapartes. ; ;
Official Tote of Ohio la 18 S3.
coVhties.
jRPPHEMI JV0SB.
Alaiut
All.-o,
Aslilan!. .
AahUbuUi,
Atliens."-'
Auglaize,
BclmouviT' '
Browo, ;
BuUor, .! s '
CuTOlt, "
Chunpaign, '
Clark,
That admirabie publication,the Scientific AmerU cS
can comes to us to day embellished with a. beaut i
ful view of the New York Crystal Palace, is now Darico,
j known that Aristide Pilhes, the ex-representative j in course of erection at Reservoir Square, about i)uware,
had taken refuge there.. , He had been condemned , two miles from the City Hall. The accepted de- jrjjrfjdd,
to transportation, and had made his escape from sign is that'of Messrs. Carstensen & Cildmeister ; pJ'jjj, -
the prison of Foix. of New York, who have the honor ef taking the Fulton, '
The Prefextof Nancluse, in . concert with- the . prize even from the great Sir Joseph Paxonr him- Geauk,
Procureur de la Republique, surprised Tarascon self, he having ten4ered a design. The design Guenwev
in the dead of night, at the head of a whole force ( of the building is cruciform, and judging from the JJjJj"'
of gendarmerie, in the department, and surrounded perspective view presented in the paper before usi Hnrdin, ,r
Ti,.. ! ..: .itt,.,i. :.A:. m.niioiu . Harrison,
Atwator,
Picacvi
Aurora, 60
BrlmfleM,- ' 180
Ueerflcld.
' Fraiikliu. .
Hiram, ;k
Mawoi, K"
Palmyra, ' ,' "
Kandolpfa, . .
KilVCUUh, V
t BooUtown, .
;'Shlerivillc,
fitreeUbaro. ,
Buffield, -t
J Viadaaam,
63 ... :
55 "
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! .to his mind, their superior and their master. He
' ( has reared for himself a vast pillar of renown,
.' j which will stand in undiminished ' strength and
. ' grandeur when the works of .men's hands erect)
. ' j ed to his honor, will belike Nineveh;' !arid I fear
v I when this Union may have shared thefate which
, was the dread of his latter years. " A few years
. " -' .. " 4 CHARLES JiA WRENCE : dJ ago, when the distinguished brother of the de
.' -,.'" . . j. ..'. , Committee.' : ceased was called in an instant from time to.etet
Ratenna, Nov. 2d, 1852. ' ,,. , nity, in the. Court room, in this place,'with the
words of a perfect sentence lingering upon his
GEO. MESSINGER,
E. SPALDING,; .
ALBERT AUSTIN,
N. D.' CLARK, ..
I. BRAYTON, ;
,WM. FRAZER. '
,' tot las rortagc Sentlpul.
lips,- another citizen most eminent and beloved,
Star, of (the late lamented Georere Sullivan.1 exclaimed.
Friend Harris: I find in the Ohio
i t . .. i n .... i. . . c i iA nrr n .. n .. i . ... knHAHv.rf.-u . ' i. : . i. . . . . . , . . .
-i i aiua, iciuina uavo uctu receives irom various , ', oiulic inuu mc fcu ui vy. j. v, vvuicu What snaaows we are, what shadows we pur
'j sections of the Union;which" leave little- or no "being interpreted j means Ghauhcy'B.'Curtiss, re- SUe !" How these emphatic words come back to
.uuuotoiute election or .Tierce-na kuio- bv a necune on tne itev. I . A. uemme. oi Freedom. .. ki mn7 iim nMKiubi.
-large majority' New York, jCrtiid, Pennsylvania,! for not giving notices; for Political' meetings on- !6rs'and distinctions fade amid a gloom likeffifs;
Indiana, Illinois, MichiaH; Wisconsin; Maryland, 'the Sabbath. '0 would some power the gift a 'how political asperities are chastened; wnafales
r JCttae,'CoBMcticnt,- New Hampshire,- Missouri, ge us, to see ourselves as others, see us," '' Now, 'Bon to the living; whit an admonition Vpersonal
- Yirgiaia, Rhode Island, judging from these par- 'I would enquire, by what rule Free Soilers" claim malevolence) how awed and subdued, as the, great
tial returns, have- all gone for Pierce. The re- J to be so much better than other men, unless it be heart of the nation throbs heavily at the portals
-tarns from Massachusetts -strongly-indicate that that they feeT like their illustrious predecessors of his grave. - ' ' ;" "'"-"' -'"';-:' '
' that old Gibraltar of Whiggery" has gone Demo-j (the Pharisees) "stand by thyself, I am holier ! have no heart to speak, or to contemplate
. entice The only States the whigs can count on than thou." -1 have never known any other party the extent of the loss we have sustained. " ' As a
"With any degree of certainty, are Vermont, Ken-j to ask it of the Clergy, to give their appointments, personal friend as a son of New Hampshire as
tuekynd Tennessee. - ! v , . ,,v. , , , ; ,1 and the Free Soil party in all cases use hypocri- an Ameficancitizeiu J-shall bekhvtbousaiids,
ur. k.M. . v- r.. 11 L..K-. t...i: . nr'mk.h- 1 u r rni A . ......
ii o uavciiu rmmi lur pBnrcum, uui uy neii;''!"'. nmm v. u. vuuiLiiuiuo. i uc nuuceo a sincere mourner at his opseqmefi
week we shall probably be able to give the re- in all cases are written to decejve;' Suchasdis-!' -' '-" ' v ' -""
- r.
week i
'ult in full.
.i Sooth Caeowsa. vThe Legislature of this
-state have met : and chosen Democratic Electors.
Death of Don. Edward Gilbert.
cussing the subject of human rights, ' or Slavery (
in its various aspects, ana when the people go to We learn from the telegraphic summarv of the
hear suc.h speakers, instead of the subject of the iate California news, that Hon; Edward Gilbert
notice being xliscussed, they denoun,ce toeUeigyf was killed in a duel with General Denver. atSan
and abuse Wnigsan'Democrata: ' But;-to the Francisco. We were personally acquainted with
subject. The Rev: F. A. Deming, ' long since. the' deceased, and it is with rewet that we now
a
with
&5" : We. have captured the Whig gun. The
11 ITT - r .i I
.nemy nas surrenoerea. . ve are now nnng tae ha(1 mad it , rule t0 give notice on the gab. Q
gun of our enemy over tthe Democratic triumph, bath for any political party, and if he should for practical printer, having long been connected wi
of the Whig for the use of his cannon; above, on
this Occasion of Democratic rejoicing. , ,.j
. . -j . . . . . . -.
answer wasyes,-' ana in onecase, "yes a regiv
I lar stump speech I. suppose,""' Now for Curtiss,
! to complain and charge Mr. Deming with' hypoc-
i Frakx. PtERCE. In another column we pub
lish the remarks of Franklin Pierce, on the occa
sion of the death of Hon. Daniel Webster.. . This i
j one, ne wouia tor an, .in optn pt. which, th0 mechanical part of the Albany Argus.; In
Mr. JJ. C. complains, Mr. JJemirjg enquired in: ! 846 he enlisted in Col. Stepenson's California
particular if the meetings werej pojitical.., Thp regiment, and served as a Lieutenant in. the same
He was in California
brief speech, with others which we have published.' J?,0 Bn .-e?S- 'n? heep s clothing
will serve to give the people some idea of the man ,1
Those who. live in glass houses should be careful.
until the close of the war.
at the time of the discovery of the gold mines, and
after a short experience at gold digging, he pur
chased the office of the Alta California arid com
menced the publication of .the first daily paper in
the State. . He remained an editor and proprietor
f t J tT , , - 4 Mr. Demuiff dm by U. Ji. C, and his holy party
TJL'hnm fnia liemnr.rnrv hnup hoin aiinnnpfinn Fnr . .... .0. : . J v
the Presidency. They show that he is Vat only a I he ouItl have done by 4116 hthen that are about df that lead!n!? jurnal to the tirae of 9 death
man of refined literary acquirements, but also of I .m he hape f Demofrats ,and W'S8- In the summer of 1849 he was chosen a delegate
heart and feeling, and a worthy , successor of that
, race, of great men who are fast hastening from the
shores of time. The Democracy, .we trust, will
never have to reproach themselves that, in voting
for Franklin Pierce thsir suffrages were unworthi
ly bestowed. .... .. ,.t. ...... .... ..-.. . ...
Fowl Cokvestios.-!- A. Convention of the
"Northern Ohio Society .for the Improvement of
Domestic Poultry,'' js to be held at this place to
morrow. A number of premiums are offered.
The exhibition is to take place at the grounds of
the Agricultural. Society. . i
Bours for the right,
Freedom, Nov. 1st 1852,
L. B.
on
tq the convention at Monterey, which formed a
State constitution, and was returned to Congress
at the first election held under it. He was' quite
v-nnnor ftnrl nnsKPKKp.d nf finp, t.ilpnts And orfpat pn-
i j: e J '- : r - a ---- -
1 ergy of character. He was not only the pioneer
,J "" ' Bavcnna Lyceum.
" - The young men of. Ravenna, met on Tuesday
evening last, and adopted! a Constitution and By
Laws for a Society, to Jre known by the name-of
Ravenna Lyceum." ' Samuel p. Harris', jr., was
elected President ; RTlv Dodge, Vice President:
B. F. Dodge, Secretary ; N. L. Jeffries, Treasurer.
Their first meeting Will be held on Tuesdaj, Nov,
- 9thV wrths RavennTInst'ttute. Alfthose wishing
to become members of said Society,' can avail
themselves of the opportunity, by complying with
1 thtf'requfremerits of tiie constitution. The ladies
i-'and" gentlemen of Ravenna, and vicinity, are re
spectfnlly invited to attend. ! 3 v.'- M :'" ; fc
;ferf :-.'y.'.r b. F. DODGE, Scc'y. :
,wr ftrGom;,Biglef, of Pennsylvania, has appoint
- ed ThursdajFi the 25th inst-i as a day- of Thanks
'5 .givjng:Mf4 prayer in that State.-; il k t r,a;
j- I Sittt itTE."rr-The dyipg words of Daniel
,- Webster are said to have, been, as he aroused him--;
self momentarily from the lethargy of his exhaust
ed condition, "ISliU Live.ln Words of greater
..significance eeuldnot have been uttered.'- -Daniel
-Webster; ttiUMvetf anii will, vey .L've. while the
c 'Aperttfia heart is alive to true patriotism and love
r Ofifltjry.li Uiv-'ii i - -.j v-. -...U -?v: -
Remarks of Ocn. Frank Pierce
Mr. Wcfcster's Death.
... At Concord, N. H., on Monday, at 10 o'clock' of their daily press but was an ornament to it, and
most of the stores and offices were closed; and will be lamented by a large circle of friends.'
business was generally suspended. ,A meeting Hamilton Telegraph . v
was soon after held Jn. the Representatives Hall,.1 '" " " ' ' "'" - - -
which was crowded full of citizens, a large num- Singular Discovery of old Bank Notes
ber of ladies being present- Hon. Ira Perley was.1 ; A large quantity of old papers which had been
chosen Chairman, and Dr. Parker Secretary. An accumulating in the store rooms of. the lata' Dr
appropriate series of resolttions had - been read, Wing, for many years,? were put aside to be taken
called -upon General Pierce to address the to the paper mill some days since. On overhaul
meeting. The crowded hall became as still as ing them a small parcel was found enclosed in a
death aa Gen, Pierce rose to comply; and with, piece of "Oram's New York Price Current, -of '
deep emotion, which at times almost overcame : - August, 1804." When opening it was found to
him, and in a calm and impressive manner suited contain $15, as follows: ' '
to the occasion, he spoke as follows: . . j . ;; A-$10 bill of. the "Farmers' Bank of Troy,"
"Mr. Chairmah: How deeply have "all hearts; No; 1766, dated February 22, 1802; John D. Dick
been impressed by the fervent appeal to that pow- inson, President, and Hugh Peebles, CaShierr pn
er in which pur fathers put their trust in the hour the back of the bill was written the name o&tfoha
of their weakness and trials. .And. how has that Potter." -. Tv : - . :
solemn impression been enhanced by the words ! Also, a $2 bill on the "Bank of Albany' No,
of the truly great man, just read by Rev. Dr.' 342, dated Ausust 24, 1804; Jer. V. RensUaer,
Bouton. ,r fresidant, ana u. w. vanecnaicK, uashier, " r
But a few weeks have passed since a deep gloom'. ; Also, a $3 bill on the"New York State Bank,"
was cast over our country,' by the death: of the No. 917; dated June 20, 1804; John Taylor,
statesman of the West ' It had long been under- President, and John M. Yates, Cashier. .
stood that this light was flickering in its socket, I These , notes appear, from written memoran
and must soon go puty Stili, the announcement, ' dum on the wrapper, to have been set aside to pay
when it came, was laden with sadness; and we a bill. But tney never pertormea tneir mtenaea
have all since then been disposed to look with functions, and have been lying idle, judging from
warmer affection and more glowing gratitude to '.the date of the paper in which they were enclos
es great compeer and associate, Jne intelligence ed, at least forty seven years. 1 hey were proba-
of whose sudden deeease will fall like funeral bly wrapped up by the late Matthew Gregory,
DEATH.AHD JHE.PEESIDEHCy. Only two of
Jhe eminent then who have been voted for, during
- 0 last thirty years, for President, are now aive
, ' -nVanlBurea and Cass. Crawford,-! Wirt,' Jack
son, JQ.rAdana; Harrison; Calhoun, folk, Clay,
Taylor and - Webster - are how no more. Van
''' Bnreit'ahd Tyler are the" only living' ex-Presi
' -dents.-.- ' :.-..'.-;-.-:-: - . :
pall .upon the public' throughout that -Union to
father-in-law of Dr. Wing.
. It so happens that the three banks which issued
these bills fifty years ago,' are still in existence,
which he gave his best affections and noblest ef
forts.,; ..: ' -.' -i-., .-,-, . i . . -.. i
, I, had met Mr.. -Webster .repeatedly' prior to ready to redeem these venerable relics of . their
1833, bu my -personal acquaintance with him youth. '."'
may be said to have commenced with my first ! . They are curiosities in point of engraving
Winter at Washington His attachment to our presenting a striking contrast to the finished work
State was .singularly strong, and this circumstance found upon the bank notes of "the present day.
perhaps, led to aperies of kmd acts and. courte- Albany Evening journal.
sies towards me; during the" session of 1833-4,! '
and afterward, tthe grateml iecollection of which I OCT One million of dollars has been offered by
will never be effacei mourn for him as for one of the wealthiest men in New York, to the
a friend for whose personal regard my own heart City'Council, as a bonus forthe'right to' construct,
has given pck a true and full respose, ., . .r;Mf ,WWBJ'
to
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entran-
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Lftklng,
No one knows for what article, deserving so se- ' will be 47 feet wide, and that on the Sixth avenue ,
vere a sentence 4 M. Louis Jourdan, the editor of will be approached by a flight of eight steps. Each
the Siecfe, affected by this penalty, is a man arm of the cross is, on the ground plan, 149 feet 0nnin'
broad, this is divided into a central nave and two Medina,
Seventeen houses were thus broken into in sue- . far more beautiful in form and finish. We now
cession. The minutest researches, prolonged for . copy the description of the Scientific American.
several hours, led to no result. ' I Each diameter of the cross will be 365 feet
The press is still the object of continual perse
cutions. The Steele has been condemned- to a ces one on the Sixth avenue, one on Fortieth,
thousand francs fine and a year's imprisonment l and One on Forty-second street . Each entrance
known for his extreme reserve and singular mod
eration. His condemnation has produced a most
unfavorable impression. - 1
.The Censorship ianot lessactive. A new piece
called Richard the Third, was in preparation at
the Parte St- Martin, jn which the words tyrant
and unsurper occurred more than once. All the
passages were expunged. - What a pity is that
tu ..:
aisles, one on each side-r-the nave 41 feet wide Mercer,
each aisle 54 feet wide. On each front is a S"
large semicircular fan-light 41 feet wide and 21 mom,1"0''
feet high. The nave or central portion is 67 feet ?0'fw
high, and is of an arch 41 feet in diameter. . There Noble,"
are to be two arch naves crossing one another at SuidiuV,
right angles. The exterior width of the ridge-,
.i i 1 i r : . : , wnv nf tha nnvp in 71 tppr. lh cpntral dnmft ih riKo.
mBCBUBun uuiuui wiu ireu uimuiyi u.niobuif la .. - . . p,.:
' - . . ... - '. . . .1: aa rt ::J t .i't?T.'1''
uiltv of a thousand other allusions equally cnrai- 100 ev iu uumcra uo ,ci iuuc ium , ui . mow,
e .l : v. J no r., . .u ' Putnam
,nal.,i : Even m tswitzerlrnd, Bonaparte has torbid- to uie sprmg ui uib nn.ii, auu "
den tie publication of Victor Hugo's brochure, on crown; and on the outside, with the lantern 149
the pretext of insults against a . friendly govern- foet. At each angle is an octagonal tower, 81
leet in diameter, ana o leei nign. titicu tusiu is
covered by a glalery of its own width, 24 feet from
the floor. ---'
: The number ef the columns on the ground floor,
will be 190, all hollow and of 8 inches diameter,
and of different thickness from to 1 inch. On
the gallery floor there will be 122 coleinns, and
ntent ......
The elections in Paris are over. The govern
ment candidate (two highly respectable mer- ,
chants)- were returned by an insignificant majori- I
ty One-half the. electors abstained altogetlier
from voting; the votes of the other half were
about equally , divided between the government
and the opposition. One ofjthe electors had
written upon, his ; ticket this formidable threat:
the whole structure will be constructed of glass
and iron. ..'..
If Bonaparte makes himself Emperor, I take my The building will be octagonal.tne douoie cross,
soliran oath to kill him." j being the galleries. With the three public en
Another electoral fact, equally significant, was trances there will also be a private entrance,
noticed in the Department of the He et Vileine, at ; The ground floor is divided into four compat
Hubtenac. in the eonmunal elections. Not a sin- ments separated from one another by the naves
ffle elector Presented limself durins the two davs and transepts running at "g"' angles with two
the ballot was ooen. Th? official bureau, findin? i tiers of galleries. The whole of the building is
that no voters came forward; ajso declined to ', o be lighted by the large dome in the centr.
vote, and went away, leaving the ballot-boxes I The building will be seen for a considerable
empty. This is a fact unexampled in the history j distance, and it will command an extensive view
of elections. - - ' ' '
.The garrison of the Var has been doubled.
The frequent communicaations between the Vur
and the French refugees is Piedmont, made Bon
aparte fear an invasion of : that department ' In
the Department of the. Gironde, a number of de- j s-uare feet for. the purpose of exhibition.
pots of arms and of gunpowder have been dis
covered. Everywhere, in fact, there are signs of
agitation.
The Bonapartes and Louis Napoleon.
The correspondent of the English papers inti
mate that the Bonaparte family, are not entirely
pleased with the imperial pretensions of Lquis
Napoleon... One of them says:
"Two days ago the ex-King Jerome, as a Pres
ident of the Senate, gave a dinner to the whol? of
the ministers still in Paris, when the conversation
turned as a matterfof course on the great topic of
the day the re-establishment'qf the empire, and
the plan to be adopted with respect to the heredi
tary succession. "The empire cannot be consti
tuted without me, I am the presumptive heir to
the throne. I am very anxious for the establsh
ment of the empire, and I am quite willing to come
after the President; but on the conditions on
which the empire is, to be. established, I do not
wish for it . The empire, without glory, and with
out constitutional liberty, cannot have any dura
tion. ' ' - - .!.--..,,'
: Another of these writes: "I knowfor a positive
certainty that M. Napolean Jerome (son of old
King Jerome) is endeavoring to take up a serious
position in the ranks of democracy. He insinu
ates himself everywhere; at ona time with a par
don or commutation of punishment in his hand, at
another with ths offer of a situation to some starv
ed recreant democrat; to all with complimentary
words of condolence. His father, too; taking ad
vantage of his official position, and of the immense
authority which his rank and name give him, per
haps one may fairly say his lionhomie also, pursues
the programme with perfect consistency-.
Every one remarked his quasi-republican speech
of the city. It will be a larger building than- any
ever erected in our country, and will contain, on
its ground floor, 1 1 1,000 square feet of space, and
in its galleries, which are 54 feet wide, 62,000
square feet more, making a total area of 173,000
The
interior vie-w of this building will be larger and
more expansive than any structure in onr land,snd
those who have been astounded with the first view
of a great assembly under a huge tentj'will when
they first behold the inside of thw-stwetttre next
year, teeming with a living moving mass of con
gregated thousands "bold their breath for a time
There are larger builuinsrs in the world, such" as
St. Peter's at Rome, and it is small in proportion
to the London Crystal Palace, still it will be a
thing of beauty,' and will attract thousands to this
city who never visited it before. It is now a sub
ject of common conversation in "the remote dis
tricts of this grett and growing country,' and al
ready have young men and old men, too; begun to
lay by a few shillings weekly or monthly' that
they,may be enabled to come from the far prairie
and back-woods to see the Crystal Palace tri New
York.
Measures have been adopted to obtain the ex
hibition of goods and articles from all parts of the
world. The inhabitants of all nations have been
invited to become exhibitors, and it will certainly
be a matter of no small interest for the Egyptian,
who boasts of his country as the cradle of civiliz
ation, to meet here and shake hands with his
brother Yankee, who boasts of his country as the
ittnam.
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Suspected Poisoning and ParrlcUlc
- Terrible Disc efures.
Our neighbors of the Looking Glass Prairie
have been thrown into the most serious alarm and
excitement, for the last few days, by reason of
recent disclosures, affecting the character of two
of its citizrns. . - ..-.-
As we are informed, the facts are briefly these.
Mr. G. and wife, lately residing about six miles
north-cast from. Lebanon, were suddenly taken
ill ftfrnp rnlrinr tna ' Anr'it. rr tl, o mI o i.T.. r.
' o ' o I I
They were., respectable farmers, sharing a family
cons;stin j of three, children, the eldest a daughter
of about 15 years of age. , Mrs. G. died within
two davs after the attack, seemintrlr laboring un
der an attack of fatal cholera. . Mr. G. recovered;
but soon after being-somewhat indisposed, hi
eldest child, the daughter, prepared some gruel at
his request.'- Of this he ate, and immediately was
seized with violent pains, accompanied by insa
tiate thirst and vomiting. ' - -' -: ' ' !
; hMr. G..'! rapidly grew' worse, a physician was
called in,, who prescribed for the cholera. In the
eonrse of few days Mr. G. also- died. The or
phan children, including the daughter, were then
removed to. Ohio, from which state ths family
had originally emigrated, about eight years
since. -' - -' ' -' .;-' --.'-'
At the time of tiro death of the parents no sus
picion of foul play was- excited. - Sice howev
er, the conduct of the daughter has led to tff sus
picion that she poiscmed both her parents. - -i
It seems that she wasi coarted by a young mn,
to whose attention the parents objected. Their
opposition to the young man was based upon his
bad character, and went so &ra to. iuienlict all
communication between the lovers. To remove
tbia obstacle- to their wishes, it is suspected that
the young girl consented to and committed the'
horrible crime of, parricide. : . . - ,
It 4 now recollected that a parcel of arsenic,
kept in the farm house to. destroy vermin swd- t
model of civilization a country, too, wihch three' denfy disappeared, and that the daughter had in
. , , . , i i . i r r . -. 1 f - . . . I l .
hundred vears airo was trod only by the foot of
savage men, whose habitation was only the wig
wam of branches or the cave in the cleft of the
rock.
' We understand that the castings have all been
contracted for and given out, and tho utmost ener
gy is being displayed to have the building complet
ed so as to -be opened by the 3d of May.
Latest jCoyNT?LRFUi4Lr-.Our.ubscriber can
not be too careful in taking the $2 notes on the
, . I - i .1. cs . . .
ai ue opening o. ue otir many pwsons are Hartfort Bank) Conn., as the Counterfeit is almost
disposed to question the objects of his lastjourney. a perfect fac.BimUe of the geBUine.
People have even asked how it was that M. Blan- j 5,s on ... Utica Cit Baki a,tered
qui, the economist, was by his side as historio- nuineonea. This i8 perfect a note to" look
grapherJ why M. de Girardin, whose sustained t upon q$ ninety-nine out of every hundred we han-
Hummoy w,u. -...,. u BctrBl, one few WQuW refuse
bravely opened the columns of his journal to let- . 10sron the Merchante' & Mechanics' Bank,
ters which had the only merit of betraying a re- chicag0j m., altered from genuine one-Bnk
clam in favor of a new younger branch? . . i te . , . . , . -.
"I have heard it said, quite recently, that cer-. - thK th, n.nb. M vrio,u,lv
tain generals, are ready; and pn might almost filfed and a most excellent , imitation of the
quired for poison at the house of an uncle, about
a mile distant; that the physician . who attended
the dying fath'.r- requested permission to tx
feraine the greel, but that it had been thrown away
by the daughter; that the ensuing day a number -of
domestic fowls died around the house. But,
above all thi correspondence of the daughter
...... o
with the- sm'tor, having been accidentally read,
disclosed to the astonished relatives several cir
cumstances proving the suspected crime, v
We learn that the Coroner of St. Clair will
exhume the dead bodies in order to submit the
contents of their stomach to chemical tests. -'
A" judicial investigation will also be instituted,
the result of which we hope will prove the pres
ent suspicions to be unfounded, and justify the
conclusion of the Roman, that parricide was an
impossibility. CrWeM I.y Advocate.
. , Buffalo, Oct. 27.
The propeller Vermont, Capt. Waterbury,.be
loiieine1 to the Cleveland and -Ocrdensbnrtr line.
assert that there are democrats, in the enjoyment .genuiheon the right end is a large .V; through was burned to the water's edge at two o'clock yes
of an honorable reputation hitherto, men and wo- thjg fa m , iiBe fa drawll whjch. crosses terday morning, while lying at the dock of Grand
men,' who, without being disposed to act before- th . m and Pin Comnanv : in the counter- River, Canada West. She . waa bound for Off.
nana,, wouia aoet n reuireo, i must leu you a feit c q. are crossed. 'Aomson's Repor-
little anecdote. Jerome Bonaparte was -lately on y
a visit to a large town in the west, where a well "
known republican resides. Jerome despatched Hoeeio Affair.: On last Saturday night,.
densburgh, with a full cargo of flour and othor
rolling freight The vessel and cargo are lost.:
Month of the missis
loss . of .Treasury
Snrvcy of the
sippiOreat,
Drafts.'
Bltixokc, Oct. 27, 1852.
" The United States Survey of the mouth of the
Mississippi, hai been coinpletedT and tho report
his secretary to him to beg him to accept a ren- young man named Joseph Brooker, received a
dezvous" on such a road, at such time and place fatal thrust with a knife in the leftside, just below
as mentioned. The rendezvous was punctually the lower rib, which passed through to the spine
kept on both sides. causing h death on Saturday evening. . . :
"Jerome Bonaparte; it is said, warmly congrat- ' jt was alleged that the fatal stroke was made by
ulatcd tone, whose acquaintance, he was so happy Jag u ' McCain, who was examined and held to will be made at once to the Secretary of War.
to make, on having escaped the proscription,' etc. hail in the sum of $2,000 in default of which he The United States Assistant Treasurer give1
In a word, both the one and the other were expen- was committed to jail. Lebanon Citizen,. . j notice that drafts to the amount of over a million
sive in mutual compliments; and at last Jerome, f - : ' . . dollars, transmitted , to the. Indian Agent, have
taking up 'the Republic,' spoke of its organization, ' Ohio was fifty years old on the 2nd of Novem- been lost, and cautions the public against receu--
and expressed wishes for its future, triumph. ' ber 1852. "... '. ' ... ' ing them.
1
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