The Ohio union. [volume], February 08, 1854, Image 1

About The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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'""Tni TJWiiiii'liiwbtlkHtaeMry Viiielr'lnoi(lii8
Imi'lutonii'X'Aiklkiia, AttiUiiicainty.'VMai u !
inn pYJ.SHEHIPANii ;
Olllcl oa iltia Ntnet, over Hubert McMthtn Hon.
i- ii t. tebi or mnJttCBn'Tivx, j
The Unloi will Stfurulilveil Liucribcr ntllie
.fteflf tww aollfM ftt muuni, if pymnl b mule
"Jjyil "Off, Will invartblT be elurjed, 1frijrraejl(
we derefrea un ttieriiie expiration pi
A relluretopiy In foil, end gi noticed diecoa
(l.e4telo'te Plbll.lier, etO tOrt 9!, tl lime
.utibeerlbed (or. IIU be boildereil eji enfecnierjt ;n
a ,.! , MATES ''OF ABVKUTIMNa,
. .9M iquert, II lloei or leu, 1 ffeokt or Usee..
. ,, KtrnibKqinrit luKrUuu.. ... ...
(poe nuere, I montlie.
One iquereS monihe....
One iiutre one year;..i...'.ii....'....l"'
"'iriefodrib; eohimn one eArii'..l.u!iJw...
!H bne tblrd colemu oe rer. ......... -v
1: 1 ,bne iel( column per ftv..r. ........... ...
Two lliirde column one yer
;Xhree,ruurtb column one jrear
.'rtne column per yeer.
: 1
,.l 00
.. 3 l
.. t Ul
.. I Ml
,.H 00
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..! lib
..SS 1)0
..M 01)
i.35 On
"."Iratertlieraente. lo IniilrelnieiJiclB, Ihoulilbe nen
.'JeitUk; Mender eeenlui.. TUo puwber olineertlone
Jbould tJwMi be deeiMld-oUietwlM eUvcrlUe.
tuM'.'ilW b contuea until ordered out, ufl
Jturpci by the equare, 'A
; job vbiStino
!','. wa ' 'ho nny
horteel notice end moil rconyie tfrmi.
Business Directory..
jTIDICIAL OFFICEBH.
'" AMKS STEWART.
PittitemiT Jiial.
A. u, I'll K I inn. .
Fkobatr Jt'IMIE-
. JVH.N
N KHKK11)AS..,.,..-Cl " or Ut, I"""-
ALKX.FOKTKK PoicoTl tto.i.
(, 'otr,tif a'rfiBl . ..
ihaaCoatf.;.: i:lr?.-
jamks w. BOVli..- IX.,.!'
JOHN U. JONKS utf, ",,'
AHA S. RKKI),.. .v?oI
UIII.OW HMirii..
llTKRKKI.BY.' - ..: ComIK10ih.
MUM fill. HORN. . . J .
. NcllOOI. EXASIINEBS.
..At.b ti 1111.1. ! ...AintuRn.
'tlKOtlOkW. HILL.
VOHLOeVHMITH..
' 1 Mi CUKMICK.
t. "
... .1.11' DOK VILLI1.
' ' ROHOrlill Oi rlCEBH.
t! 'intiM u if.rnMHfl .1 r ..Mawi
YOIJ,
IIKRV
Liu.iiii'u ml.KToN.... K11 o
J,.W. KISSAMAN
IIKAKK
MlillBHlUUlSHHKANll,
MAfllKWOI.lIGSTO.N,
ii. u' u. MANm'iKi.n. ' ii.
TRtrRKIt.
.Maeviiall.
Tmrriie.
. jigoB KKlKCllUAliy.
1 Eivirixvia ncjuttJij,
,1.I-..'b .i ,' . AKHOSI, O. 1
n,!t n O. BAYNOLDC, Proprietor. n
: Akron, Jen. IB, IW.-nJi tf.
. AVKIP.UICAN IIOt'MK.
r'mVlf k underlined hln leeeeil the b"
1 k term o( remre, reepeetieny eoiicue " "
.utile ;lr.n.,.. WoVlort will be .P.rtd to u,
! to Ttbe comlort ol .11 bo m.y f.yor bii. wltk
ten
, ' DAVID BlfK.
' ml;
Jcromet1le, HotM, M33.
11. .
1 FBANKMN HOl'HE. '
tTAVlSOIeeiedtheebow med llooeeforttenn
AX. of
reere. ine unuereiiueu is.wv..m. j ' .7
lnlntke coinlorteble ell tbone r ho mey leyor .u,
AliAreolUienunilcpeiruiiKKi. ....,...- - -
(Wllh A Mil.
' A.hleud, Soy. 23, 1PM.
HOtf
1 1 I.Lf.It 1IOIIME.
''rOBRPII TIRVARMAS, betlnit eln tek,"''
J knv Hmee, will be prepared loMcomoiiaUM
lila old frlende w"o may iaur 11m - .....
' Loudonvllle, Mlv xu, i3.
Mtf
,. .1, X. A-'33fIlvv.
toortt .vatoii. ' ' oiotiin .
; WATSON 4c PAIIKEU,
.1ttf$ eaa' C.MiHr al tan 8rr fl CeeafliTf,
HAVING formed a eoparlnerililp, will jl prompt
atleulion lo all bueinrae enlru.tcd to their care
in tbUaiid .urruuiidliii countlro om In the room
lately occupied by the County Tieuurer.
1 Aehland. SuY.liJd, IBM.
sett
t..10U. W. ULLOUO. I . WILLIAH ALLIIOH.
' KULI OGO 4. ALLISON,
' U'tfornryi al Law and tiolleitori in Chanteryi
(LL attend 10 all profeaiionalmiilne.eeninmtu
' Aeklaml.Noy. SM ISi'J.
.10 weir care, 111 ipii iiw .ujv....b
,, jau w. axiTii. loaii.
;, . 8MITn de SLOAN, ;
1 ' floriiryiand CouiueHon oJ laif f ;
APPlCB over Umpire More of J. (i.Bi)ulre. Duel-
neu la tkle kud neithborlni oouullte prunrlly
aiteuded to.
' Aahland.SoV.Wd, IBM,
ntf
traoi.i.Mr. I atix. rokTia.
1 :1 'KENNY POUTER,
III,' ' 1 jffly'e aurf Ceaaelffere at &o. .
TTniL attend promptly to all kuelneee enlrut ted to
'tV their care In thle and ailjolulni counliee. Of-
(ee on corner ol Mala and Church elieete. "'
1 A.bland Nov.iiad. 183J. tf
HU 1. rourea. . 1 na n. n'cOMae.
; , , L l'CXTON Ac McfO.TinM, '
'". jlffornryi and Counieon 11 1 iaw;
IrvPPICP. on Main ilreet. over the tlrocery Btore of
JU J.CH. Freer, X .bland, Aehland County, Ohio.
. KovemberilW. Iti3. , , ,
T', 1 i'llOTIAN J. HILL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW and Juillce of the Peace,
Loudon villa, A.bland County, Oblor '
I Movember Kid, 1813. Sfltf
" " 13 3
t , 1. W KINNAItlAN, Id. D.,
' PratliUmer of Medicine and Surgery
T f A Y be eoneulted at ble reeldence on Main alreet,
Aehland. A.bland County, Ohio.
November TM, IBi3.
aatr
PH. THO.TIA8 HAVEN,
, , . , :" Prod ff foner of Medicine and Surgery 1
OAVAKrtAll. Aihland ( ountr, Ohio. Alio, Ju.l
J Ice ol the Peace and Rotary Funic.
toverakeri3d, W53. ','
Mtf
:,vi; IB.'SOODIELLOW, , ,
hi! im ii.vV'ATrHM',KRRA,,DJE'K,'FR
X iieaier in vvalcnea, jewelry,
V 7'Ai Clocki.YankeeNotioni.arci Walrli
vif eaandClockarcpairedaiul warranted.
Illllieat price paid for old1 tiold and
HHver, Dppoiitelhl Dampen lleuee,
A.bland, Ohio,
autr
Dec 14, IH5.I,
WILLIARI BALATON,
WATCH A HI) CLOCK MAKKft, Poet Ofllce'
" Hulldlni, Main alreet, A.hlaod, Ohio.
gitoiu ana meet rvn., ana a cnoica variety of
.irmiiri m hii.hhiii uhhii, ,
nuveraeer kwipw.
..jp",
1 r
i,i J i
C. A. Ill jaLD,
"' Mtnuacfurtr of Boolt andShoei j
mriMIKKK doore below thejrimee Prlnllni
X Oflvce, Aehlandi Oblo.u.tora Work
done to order ea the ehorteit nolle and.moet
reMouabletarma. '. ... , .n
IjeTWcemi H.ims, " "'; oth
TO TIH C1TUENS OF ANIILAND.
fTHE underlined will noo fmt m ahoit Lima in
X1 Aihland, for lha purpoee of lak ng Portrait!,
aiving lai.oa.la Drawing anil oa the (luilar.
iiooaoerhay'i(ltoro.. i
i I, ; , ' . J. W. McARKK. ,
' AiTiIind.Nov.SO, 18J. 18 tf.
OYHTURSI OVSTEKjItl . ;
17IRR8II Rallimora Oyeteri juit received and
Ibrsals la whole aid half cam byL' - '
Nov. ?3,'63.JHat., .N, S. 8AMP8KI...V
.- in
.1 ' .. .. -v.. i. j -,. j to I
: .,'.-- 1 ! il..i,'
TO 'Air'AtCENT'VIFH. ', 1
-1
- fcVi!' ' 'T'owmtb D. natarict. I' .!. ': I
. ' : I ".''l I'll 1 . -' '!. 'I if''' -!l
'Tie morn Iho lea breeze eecma to bring , , j ,
Jay r hejaltli, anil fretbne.i on ita viing . : t
Ilriciil flowera, lo ipe all tlranrfo onil new, 1
Are glittering in tlie early dew, , (
Anl nerriMnoe riae.jr'om ever) greye.,' ''' "
Aa liicemo (o llie clbuill that mnvb ' '
' Like epirlte o'er, y'dii wk In i.Kr ("' ' ' ''' ''
llutl Im'ead tiou aVt Ut Here I
: , -. .. ,i.- In ; '.'i.-' I ! ii'in
'Til noon a olm, unbroken ileep J- '.' I
la on th blue wave of the deep ' ',
A aoA hazo, like a fairy dreany . ::. i '-.
i la floating oirer'wood knd etre'nnjy' i'
And many a broad magnolia flower, ' .
V'ithin III abadowj Woodland bower, . (!.
la glcaping like a lonely itarj ..,.!..
But I am aad thou art afar !,
'Til ove on earth the tuneet ikici
Arc printing Iboirown Kdea djo.j
Tlio itari come down and trembling glow
, Like blo.iome on the wave below, ,
And like an unioen iprile Hie brecte
Scemi lingering 'mid tbe orange treci,
Dreatbing il.mmlc rbund the ipot,
Hut I nn iad I ice llioo not ! '
'Til midnight wllh a inolhing .poll
The fir off to nee of ocean iwell ,
Soft at the motbei'a cadenct mild,
Low bending o'er her aleeping child.
!Aad on eaoh wandering breeze, are
The riob notes of the mocking bird,
In ujiny a wild aad wondroui lay j
: Bul l am aad thou art away I ,
I link iti dreamt low, iwct t and cloar
Thy own dear voice ia in my ear I " 1 .
Around my neck thy tretaoj twine , (
Thy own loved hand ii claaped in mino,
Thy own loft lip to mine ia preiaed,
Thy head ii pillorod grj my breaat, '
Oh, have all my heart hold, dear,
And I am happy, thou art here I
TIfE ENEMY'S FLAG,
' TEE F0RL0E1T HOPE, :
; .ii .-ii
' Wlint injustice 1 What inmlence I"
Tlieie words were iniered by a loioly
woman, whitstt fluihed cl.eek, (laaliiug
eyes, and knitted tiruw, spoke even more
ihan lhe words, of tlie iuiiignalion which
filled Iter heart. She was the young wife
of Commodore Coe, ilia commander oj'
(he mall navy nf Montevideo. -' The lady
was Spanish by bind is well is feelings,
and the cause of her anger wai the sight
of 'a ship which hid been for two days
Handing off and op before ihe harbor,
using every species of insult and di'liance
to induce llie vessel nf the commodore to
come out and light liim. This the latter
could not do for two reasons ; the first
was illness, which confined him lo his cot
llie second, thai he had not one-third (if
a crew, and uol even men enough lo man
his battery,
At the moment when she tittered the
words which commence this sketch, Cap
lain Drown, llie commander of ihe lluonos
Ayrean ship, had hoisted a flag, whereon
was pairiled in large characters ihe insur
ing , iii8cri)ii)n-r" Coe, (lie Cowsrd." -This
was rgnre than his noble anil fiery
wife could aland, for she well knew her
husband's irulh and valor. i Afier gazing
for one instant al Ihe flag, the raised her
jeweled hand, and taking off a diamond
ring of great value, exclaimed lo the men
who alpod around her on Ihe deck
" 1 will give this diamond lo any iran
who will bring me yonder flag.1'' '' '',
For a moment there was no response.
The men looked al licjr officers, the offi
cers glanred at each other, but volunteer!
fur a service so desperate seemed scarce. .
' What Lis there not one of all ol you
who will dors ihs trial? Is my husband's
ship indeed manned with cowards!"; n
claimed the lady, her beautiful lips end
ing with sci r i, and her flashing ey! gleam
ing with f ru empt. L.
' A young officer, an Englishman, who
bad been ' lately appointed, stepped for
ward and modestly aaid
"I was only wailing for my seniors lo .
speak, Senora, ; llnd any one of litem
volunteered, I Bhould have begged lo ac
company him. As il is, I pledge myself
to bring you 'yonder flag, before ihe sun
rises again, or lo die. , Utit I ask not your
jewel as' a prijjo for my lurrcss one
Iresa or your glossy uair soult tie my fo
warJ.'s '. . . - .
' You shall have botli, brave boy !" re
plied liie lady, and her look of cold scorn
changed into a 'swee smile as ihe atdted
his name.
. " liis Frank Denncti," replied the youth
anil he blushed beneath her earnest gajie.
lie was slim, but; well formed i looted
very young, bui.-in his; dark blue eye and
compressed lip an observer could read llie
manhood of mind nol years, ,;,
1 ,'f he sun waa gelling ' behind i bank of
sjpwly rising clouds, whjch ihreaitned
darknisi and storm.-1 The moment thai
her services vety accepted,, young Den
nett turned lo Ihe orew. and as be glanced
among them he eaid . ." I : . hi
.,. I waul fix men lo man the whale
boal." I,, , ', ; M,j,i,j
' Siruck by hia gallaniry. nearly nnfc half
m yip ttow eiarieq iorvrara.,1 Hon mat
Ihey liad leaders volunteers were plenti
ful. llennaii glanced his eye over them,
anil chose six Americans, men whom, be.
knew Ip be both daring imu" firm, l. .-J,
, I " (in sharpen your cutlasses,'' said bs) j
"I shall liol have i jiltlol er nuske'l on
r V ; 'ABIIIMD; OHIO, WEDNESDAY aiQMlNftrlMmUARt
board,. M If we fig III, It must be sword;
and ijQj w succed in our pbjeel or peri.li.'
. The'men,, atDtyeret), by ajook.,,, .They
were p(nthat class who are of fiees. iint(
qrilfn c Tliey liurtiedbelpWpto make
their prepiraiioin, while some of he prew
proceeded i rnuflle .the oars, arranye llic
sails ic.Ooe, half .hour ,, Jaler. ilo sl(y
was covered, wilh clouds, and, darkness
hftl eet in.. . ,' i .
; Denne.ll had been careful when ill! last
light of (tie day gave opportunity ip take
llie eiacl position of ihe eueniy's ship,
which was lying (iff ihe shore, and by this
alone he hoped to find lier. ' Dpflng ibis
lime llie lady was on the. deck, regarding
the arrsriigemenis of lliej little parly who
were aoout io pusn uu, , , At . me moment
when ihe boat's crew cried out lliat all
. was rqatly for a, atari, their, young leader
approacijfu ine .senora, nnu is King irom
his jieek a miniature, hp handed it lo her
Willi a letter, sayinj .
" If I am hot on boardby sunrise, lady,
you will fulfill a sailor's dying, wish if
you transmit these to' the direction of iho
letter.. ' ,i i. . .... .. t: .. -'
- The lady looked at the' picture I it was
the likeness nf a young and beautiful girl.
tear started lo her oye. ,, . ,, ,
" Ah, forgiie me," alio exclaimed," who
would, in a' moment of passion, have per
illed the life of one who haa other duties
and lies which bid him live. Your life is
precious, 1 will nol expose it."
" This is my only sister, whom I almost
adore,'! interrupted the you ill, "but one
who would blush fur me if I played Ihe
coward, and dishonored the name of my
brave father. Send the letter, senora, and
the likepess to ber, if I full. Farewell, till
to-morrow, or for ever 'V , .,,
The lady, was about lo answer, and
again enlreal him lo slay, but in an instant
he was over Ihe side, and the hoat pushed
off. , . , -
i The night was pitchy dark. A calm
w.ib on llie sea . and in Ihe, air ; but ii
was porlenlious of a storm. A small light
and compass had been placed in the boal,
and by thcao Ihe young sailor shaped his
course ,: ., ', ... ,. ..
' Oive way, my lids a long, strong, and
steady pull," said he, in a law lone, as he
left Ihe ship's side, and he soon fell, by
Ihe trembling of the Irail boat, that his di
rections were obeyed. They i pulled
straight in the direction of the ship and
out lo sea, regardless of the approaching
ijlorm. the young officer keeping bis eye
sjleadily fixed on llie compass, unlil he
knew if the vessel remained in ihe posi
tion she was jn at sunset that be must be
very ncac her. Du he looked in vain lo
jee her dark figure looming up in ihe
gloom. At thjs ! moment,,' when' he was
completely at a loss which, way, to sircr,
Ihe liark clouds which had been gathering
round ihem buret with a long mid flash
nf lightning, and a peal of deafening thun
der. He heard nol the ihuiider he heed
ed not the rising slurm. That flash of
lightning bad showed him the vessel at a
short distance from him.
" Steady, my men, steady," ho whim
pered; when the ihu ider ceased.'""
shall pull directly under her stern."
At this instant another flash of lightning
illuminated sky and water, and llien, aa he
glanced up where the flag had been hois
ted during the day, he saw that il was no
(onger there j il had been removed. lie
paused for luomoTil io think what was
lo bo ton, aijd then forts eJ his resolu
tion.. ' ', i . ' '
" I shnll go on board alone, men," said
he. " Keep ihe boat where she is, ex
actly. If the flag is where 1 think it is,
in llie captain's cabin, 1 will have ll. If
I em Dot back in Ave minutes, and if you
should hear any alarm, make ihe best of
your way lo the ship and tell Ihe benora
and my males that I died like a man.
You must be camions. Take io the sail,
for the storm will be upon us in a few min
utes." , These hasty commands were whisper
ed lo Ihe men, who leant forward in the
boat lo catch the order they dared not
disobey, much a they' wished lo share
their leder's peril.
Springing lightly Irom the boal, the
young roan caught the netting", which
were within reach, and noiselessly ascen
ded lo the bulwarks, lie could hear the
regular tramp of the ntjjceron deck;, who,
having everything orru'nged fur ihe com.
ingBtorm, had km little aciive business to
occupy him. See him he cou)d pot, on
account of lha impenetrable darkness of
llie night, ami in a care which was uiten
to prevent a light being used on the ship
lliat might be the means of betraying ihe
position of Ihe , vessel to their enemies on
llOroY'.,. i , .' i. . i
For i second ,he listened wiihth robbing
heart In llie steps aa they approached him.
The officers turned once mure, and in that
instant the gallant young sailor was down
'on the deck and al llie cabin door,' whjch
Stood slightly ajar. He peeped in through
the narrow crack and saw a red-faced old
captain seated. al hia round table wilh two
of his officers by Ilia i side, engaged over
the contents of various 'hollies, A glance
at die settee just lo Ike left of his table
showed the object of the enterprise the
flag for which he had perilled his life lay
ihere-7liore it had becqcarrlersly (hrowu
after it wai hauled down. , ',,
The young officer did not pause long to
consider what to do, but quickly walked
into (he cabin,' ahd taking ''off his cap
bowed very politely lo the officers, and as
he stepped towards lh flag, said In a calm
anu cuurivoiia manner iu mo uopidiii
"I have come lo borrow this banner,
sir, to wear tn-morrnwr-lf you tave not
die slightest objeniion T . .,:-. , .,,
i' Who the devil are you 1' '. '
What docs thta niesri" .cried the
captain, as he and his officers sprang upon
their feet, astonished al Iho extraordinary
proceodjng. ' 1 ' "
'','"1 am an officer, sirj'of tlio'vesoel tvliicli
ie id vender hsibor.'t said lhe vnunf .nan,
who had now seised the flag, and 1 mean
Mo carry this to my commodore, i. . t
' As he said this' he bounded to the cabin
door, fulloeed closely by a bullet from the
captain's pistol ; and ere the alarm became
general lie sjouu upon the tarui ol (lie
vessel,; , ,.;,',!,' ' ;, . . ,
, " Lodk, ohl for me below," he shouted ;
and flung' lliillsulf 'inio the sea without a
moment's riesitatlon!' His boal'j crew re
cognized hit voide; he waa caught in a
moment and dragged into the boat, while
a. volley o, pisiui,pals war sent tlpwn
at random bv those who were above.
The siorm had now broken ; arid he wind
began to iomo In with fitful and fierce!
gOily!rf':?M.-T 1 I
' " Up with the sail, be in a hurry, lads,'!
fried. )i8 youg herp, as soon as lie could
recover his br'ealh sfier his ducking. , I
The crew' prom;nly obeyed his orders,
and the next momenli ihe .illle boat was
flying in towards the harbor before, the
blast like a glad sea-bird, winging its way
lo its nest 1 1 i i ' ;
K- 'J'ie enemy opened a harmless random
fire of grape-shot io their direction, but it
puly served to lellj the anxious watchers
on board their vessel that something had
occurred, and Ihev therefore at once show
ed lights an enabled the boat lo be kept
straight rot her.'1" ' t' n.
Il was abpul half-an-hnur alter the guns
had been fired by the ship al sea, lliat the
boal of the young adventurer rounded lo
alongside of his own craft.
" Have you captured the ling I cried
the young 'Senora, as Bennett bounded
over the side.
. .The only answer she received was the
banner, wel as il was from the water, and
cut into pieces by the balls which had
been fired al its captor. : The light of llie
vessel beamed nol half so brightly as elm
the lady's eye when she caught the no
ble youth to her arms, and kissed him
again and again. , " '
The N. Y. Tribune thinks the lime of
ay at which a herson' says " Good Morrrt
ing" is a thermometer by which to mark
(hut person's position In the world. Hear
the philosopher:' " ' 1
Everybody save " eod morning . in
New York lilt after dinner. The higher
the circle Ihe man moves in, the later he
dines, and llie ; longer e av"' . " ?'loJ
morning.
J his salutation
Is a
sort of a sliding
scalo of people's' precise pusinon id
lower il runs, the higher he stam's. Th
Die
man who eay "good morning" iq you at
exactly nne mjnute past twelve City Hall
lime, is down to 0 zero, uepenu upon
it, he works lor a living he loots it down
town, mornings, 'and carries his dinner in
a email I'm pale with a young tin pail in
verted on the lop of it. The sun reports
himself nol more regularly al the meridian,
than that man's appetite. '
There's another that, bills you "gonu
... . i. . ii. I i.:-
mornmir." anu all ine Dens, iimo nu uiu,
havo tolled, elruck, and rung two o'clock.
Ho's a " well and lo do," and well leU-
mid dines at half-past slcps gently into
ihe omnibus fare six cents and is set
lown somewhere, lo wall: gem y a few
: . f i L - Mi.,j3 i...i i.
s:eps, suit in a cnair wim arms nnu ceiu:
ings. ineditalingly ministers lo "the inner
man." . , , .
There comes one at six full past, who
save " oooi morninc sun. no a up iu
tilSdeg. .on Ihe scale Ihe very boiling
point of respectability. -
And there, on Hie curb-stone sine oi ine
walk, steals noor devil, who for the mat-
tor of dinner is nol on the scale at all, He
never, dines ; he could Bay " good morn-
ng" oil day long, were there any such
thing in his Almanac, or any "inquiry
for beggata' wishes. The ihcrmuiHtler
tloesu v go up into ins circie , mo io
isn't long enough ; water vaporises before
il gets there, as al seven P. M-, he elands
It one of the Park Gales, hat in hand for
a cupper, and murmurs as you scowl al
hfro aa humble, deprecatory " good mom-
"& . i. ,- v. , . i
The Buffalo i'xirVii'l.Dcal, most ungil
lant man, comes down on the New Year's
Calls wilh his most approved ridicule, and
gives the following confab as lie' accepted
formula lor colors, in uuiuio ;, . :
Scene a parlor. Persons from two
o niue ladies of a ious ages, slillly dres
sed and msssively furbelowed. ' Enter Mr.
Bnhble, "dressed lo death." ' '
; Air. liubblt Ah, ladiae itood morn
ing. Allow ine lo wish you a happy new
year.' ' .,' ." ,., ., , ': ",
"Lailict Thank you, Mr. Bubble, and
suffer lis to reciprocal vour kind whiles.
Mr. IlubblrQ Ah I 'J'hank you all;
.i .flft'es-T-Will you not Uke some re
frethments, Mr. Bubble! , i '
(Mr. Bubble lakes a tip of coffee and
nicks a maccaronl with his incisors.)
' Air. HulMe Delightful coffee admi
rable confection. You 'havri read Mul
loll's last novel, heard Quaver's last polka,
and seen Pigment's great picture, of course.
Lndkt Oh, certainly.
' Afr. Hubble Tiellghtful weaihe'r. '
' .(frfirs Truly so. '
'Alt. liubblt (Rising and tttlslcd his
" KetchuiDind Cumstock.") must bid
you good morning. , . . .
l.uditi Good morning, Mr. Hubble.
(Mr. Bubble breaks for the ttreei.y
After itcA a jonfessinn who shall donbt
ihtHiitelliraui' of lIuiTalo tooiely t ; We
beg llie Edilirr, however lx adjudge not
"oul .Wesl'i.by any tuch stupidly ridicu
lous scone, and will learn him ihe why
and wliorefore of llie henored tus(nm if
he will migrate lo this place for One INew
Yeat't day. ''"''' -u '' 'l'"
' .t::.,. :1 i t , ' i . vi .1. ;t-...,..,'
I What ii powerwhat i wealih wlien
the, thirsty tpijil groans at three o'clock in
the morning for t drink, and' ihe grog-eel-lert
are til snoring t Let"iis til dowtf on
the tiep and relleci. ! --:" '
17 It is as theer- io raise one ton of
giifs ot' clover, kill tori of iburdotkl.TjH
pig-weedt.
i ..ii' i u ti mo.)
ANOTHEB. APPAlLDfO CAIAMITY I
; EaTL; OF A CAKTIUDCE FAITORY.
. ..i25 iLivetj, Lo8t..':,..i
1 ''AlVFLX' AD'nEAftT-REINDlNo' ICENRS.
About 8 o'clock M., on !he"28ih ult.,
the buildingoccupied as a factory, for the
niBkingj pf ball cartridget at I'.ower tavans-
wooa, l,pne Island, blew ud and from
'wenly.lp twenty -fve persojis,' mostly lioys
nnil 'ComoXam' u..H. l.'.ii.il:. l.:il..l IfiLJ
.v...b.v., .Dig iiioiaii.iy kiiicu. alio
explosion was terrific, shaking all ihe boui
os for two 'miles around, and breaking the
windWs p(al buildings within six or eight
l,n.lJ( .. " ' .. .'. :"
iiuiiuivu tec i)i ((.
Tri'o WY.flWof Sund'aybViWi
saysi "
The number ofnCrsons emnloved iso-en.
erally tWbti I Ihinv. beinrz for ihs niost narl
girls of llie Ages of ten to eighteen! bin some
men and youths, also find work io the fac
tory. The exact number of lives lost is
not now known, for being llie afternoon
oi Saturday, a greafer or less number than
usual might' hare beeu; thare, ecurding lo
circumsiaoees.ol :.. ; : r .-.
The lowest estimate made by Mr.
French is Iwenly-four, and the highest
made by friends of the deceased ia about
thirty; One family ihe father of which
is Mr. Rhine, a worthy man. and a earden-
er lo a gentleman in the place lust three
girls; and ,soa(cey a laboring family re-
siues near ine place lliat is not now wail
ing for the loss of some member of it.
' Our reporter was on' the spot half an
hour after il occurred, and Ihe site of ruch
a sickening scene he hopes to be spared
again. . ;Tho . site of , Ihe building and
the surrounding lots were covered with
llie rte&vu ol fhe building.hunian limbs, and
fragments of machinery : here a trunkless
head, there an arm, and all round blood
and eura-, and shreds of clothing, all
blackened and burnt to thai identification
is impoifi'ile. We saw a man draw from
the mass the head of a i little girl which he
knew was'lhat of his daughter by a bit of
ribbon fa le el t lha hair; but any oilier
portion bf the body he would never find,
or if he found il he would never be able to
say it was the body of his child. The
house of Mr. Moses is a white house, about
fonr hundred feet" di'iiani.'and against the
rear of thia a human arm from the shoul
der down, was carried will force; and Las
left its exacl impriiil in blood and charcoal
on I'le angle, ''' "
'J'lie Winnows of this l o ise, those alio of
ihe Kev; Mr. Wane, the' Episcopal minis-
aer oi venswoo I, i which it next, and
those of Mr. French, adjoirjipg, avep,ola
whole pane of glass left in Ihem.' .
"Most terrible o'!! it was to tee wo
men Wailing 'on the grnunt), or grouping
among' the human frnements for someiliino
Tvliich lliey could identify snd mourn over;
but lime parrels, tilled wilh tli-gusting
mass of human remains, black and bloody,
was, in most cases, all ihey could induhze
their fran'iic grief upun. - About tencorjfs
were mien toge ner, euner wiioiiy or par
tially, and carried away on boards, follow
ed by grops of inconsol ible mourners."'
" I ho precise cause of die explosion no
one remains' lo explain. Il is known,
however, that the stove used for warming
the building wat red Jiot, the dy being
very cold; and from the highly 'combusti
ble materials which were used in cluse
proximity to' it; it may readily be account
ed fur by auppornj; some particle ignited
on the floor, and cammunicating with the
articles in verioufc,loges 'of preparation,
caused the explosion.. , ? , . ' ' '
" Within a few Teet nf ihe building is a
lire-proof cell, in Which is stored large
quantities of powder ; and this being with
in the scope of the tmoke and flames of
iho burning ruint, no Pue was willing lo
hazard an approach lo attempt to rescue
the sufferers from the ruins fur some lime
afief ihe ex"plotion look 'place." "
The building occupied by Mr. French,
for ihe manufacture of hit rifle cartridges,
wat a one slbry wooden buildin, twenty
by twenty-five feel. It .was blown inio
fragments scarcely a slick beinj left lo
Identity It. '
Sayethe Herald: " .
" It is said that Ihe fire originated in the
northeast corner of the building, in the
opposite end of the building from the stove,
but from what cause is unknown. ,
" There were over 50 000 ball cartridges
made up In the building, besides1 a consid
erable quantity of powder.; The1 cartridges
nearly nil exploded,, and the balls were
ttirown iu every direction ; but providen
tially no person out of the building was
seriously injured. Due or the balls pass
ed through a pane nf ghss into ihe libra
ry room of Mr; Uodine, a distance of one
eighth ol I mile, and shattered the chin
dclier. .,, ... ,' ,, y . .;
" We were informed by Mr. French,
that one ol Ins boys, a lew days since, in
emptying out tome kege of powder, dis
covered two matches, which had been
'naekeJ up wills il. . . '
Persons whii were in the City Hall at
Wilhatrisinirgh, fell the ahock, and it was
Iho general Impression (hat It wat occs
aiohed by an earthquake." ' t '
''Some of the effecting incident! pf the
catastrophe are thus narrated ''
" Nearly ill the' deceased 'wore young
men or boys,' ami young girl and the
agony of lhJ bereaved parents who arrived
on the spol in ihe melancholy bone ef re
covering some fragmenlt, al least, nf the
beloved form which had been perhaps all
in all lo' rheiri, af described ae someihing
frightful." 'Here failver dwarohed'amnnii
the vtuulalrd torpse for hit fop,nd wept
in agony if the dreadful tlO0ghl Ihaj even
llie noor ialifa.ciion'of tszingal the life
less lineaments of hit boy wst denied
lilm , Inl mere 'l inomer, deluioas wiui
grief, rained showers f tears upon the re
rnaina of rdiild which only the true m
tcrnai ireart wat able to 'recognlie
An
.'Jlijiiilijitlii'yn'!'
! h) I'iiiiI-''
aflecling incideril w?s' lold us o a poor
woman, tt native of Ireland, whd had t
ton in the eslabliahmenlJ . On hearing of
Ihe calaslronhe. ihourrh ol J and infirm, she
hastened wilh loitering steps to the dread.
All scene. ' ' They' told lier heir dh' wb-
smong ihef dead her eon, lo' whom the
had looked trr support and affection, and
whom the had idolized, perhaps, aa fondly'
as many of higher birth and larger means,
' The spectators' attempted lo keep her
back, but her tirftg love was hot w' be
thus overcome. She foroed her way until
the atood in he midst of Ihe fearful scene,
and then began her mnurnfulsearcb,!. Fin
ally, she espied a headless trunk, wi'li ihq
vertebrae pretrpdlng from the gory heck,
rind itiieV the recbirnizeid at llie sole remains
Pt mm who iad beep io suddenly , cut
aown iu ihe midst of life and health.
"(Bekened,' disfigured and muiilated, the
wiuoweu and bereaved still knew her oil
spring. I hose who witnessed llie ic?ne
lay that a spcelaelb more harrowifig, even
to Ihe coldest heart, was neVer'whnessed."
.The lleruld. ihinks, after , ihe most
careful inquiry; dial the namberdf Wiled
will not exceed fifteen; A cofreef list -of
Hie deceased, Willi their names, ic.,
cannot be easily made nut, owing to the
absence nf Mr. French, who is supposed
to have absconded immediately after the
disaster, fesring some outbreak on the
pari, oi tiia cxssperaled relatives and
friends' of the victims. The deceased were
fur the most part lrifch,.. Some of llie Irish
in the vicinity threatened 'id "siring up"
French if ihey got hold nf him.
Had Die magazine, which was situated
ut a'short djatapce from the main building
been ignited, ihe consequences would have
been still more disastrous. It contained
between two and three tops ef powder.
. o o s -
te" The following, going the rounds of
the papars, is j tut as good as if Irne : ""'
; i he Eftnuittr relates t funnv niece of
business, in 'which the ."principal' partici
pant wap Clevelander, , It say; .
' A few weeks since a Benedict, whoa
silvtry hair proclaimed him on llie wrong
side of filly, came lo Cincinnati, Being
I man of tasle.'aa of means, he 'made the
House his residence. The mornimr
after bis arrival he visited the magnificent
sato m oi our tnend A. who, observing
Ihsf his euttdriicr't hair and whiskers
wore very wintry appearance, suggested
ihe propriety 'of hit gelling them dyed.
Now, durr hero, not being addicted In van
ity, al first objected, but A.-1 swore that il
was a ,hame such silken lock, wi(h a
natural wy curl, sholtlc be allowed to
retain its l osly chail'ter, and 1'ie cende
man submitted bis cranium t the hands of
A. who very speedily, by Ihe htlpof'Ca'e
cosmetic for changing red or gray hair lo
a beautiful brown ur black,'' as the adver
liseraenl bas il, transmogrified him from a
rather antiquated specimen of s gentleman
in the 1 sere and yellow leaf.! to a juvenile
looking Adonis of twenty-eight, ,The
transformation was most gratifying to put
hero, whp being" rather 4 good looking fel
low, felt preud of himself, and accordingly
displayed his handsome figure for several
dayt in ihe principal promenades of ihe
ciiy. His busiuess concluded, he return
ed 10 his bomrjiV PJereland, v. hetp he
arrived al night, and going tlraigtnway to
his house, wat admitted, jn the dark, by
his Hnxlout spouse, Going to his apart
ment, he undressed himself, and. without
the formality of striking a light, go I into
bed, and in a short limo was fuMcd in the i
arms of his affectionate wife and of. Mor-
pl.OUJ, . i. ( . ,.,,. .'(.; J . .
'Vhe morning beams weia dancin; in
diamond splendor upon the floor uf ihe 1
bed chamber, when he was awakened by
a terrific scream, and starting up he discov-'
ered his better half rushing terrified Irom
the room. , ljuick it thought he sprang
from hit bed and followed her, visitations
of madness floating through his imagina
tion. Al lengin the reached (lie nador.
where, linking Upon i sofa, she fainted
outright. ' By dint of sal volatile and other
resinratrves, she was shortly revived; when
gazing upeo her husband, who was mourn
fully bending over her, she exclaimed lha'
she waa ruined, dishonored and undone.
" De calm, dearest, laid he, toothing
At the tound of ihe voice she started
and gate one piercing Jook, uu'J as she re
cognized the well , known features, burst
into tears, and sprung into his arms. Ii
appears that upon waking, instead of the
familiar, " frosty prow," of her leige lord,
she discovered a' redundant qu.iuiity of
Drown nair and whiskers. Jlns c.njsed
her alarm and fli 'lit from the marital
couch. ' The lady who is many years the
junior, is pertcity chanted with ihe alter
ation, end leels quite proud of her old
man. ' 4 nus ine auveniure turned oul
happily al lasl. Had it been otherwise
Mr. I', migtit have had t load upon his
conscience, through hit anxiety in inela
n orphoting old men mlo young.- , :
tiTEarly Piety it storied of Hannibal
that when be-coud have taken Rome be
would not; and when he would have ta
ken ll he could not. And is not this the
case with ma'nyt "When ihey may find
Christ thev will not eecK Ifim; ind when
they wouli seek Christ lliay, canoot find
him, .When theV njly'liaye mercy ihey
do nol prizo It; ip'd when they' wbuld
nave mercy tney cannoi ooiain 11. lie
thai ia' hil youth reckons it too taHy to
'be converted, shall, in old age find it loo
latt lobe eavod. AJalthtw AItd..f, ,,. ;i
' I
1 1"", M. D. Brainardj Professor of Bur
tery, at the Medical College of Chicago,
Illinois, hat addressed in Ihe Academy or
iicience of Paris,, highly ioleresling p
par, on ihe poiaon-'if th ralils-snake 1
wl.ich wel read bsfo: ihe liislitute al ita
lasr meeting, Nov, 28,,, , Several scieulifie,
end eihef papert haye pubhtlird exlrtcll
from Professor9 B(iir.ard's ' eoh rutinica-
linn J-"-""''"i l. J1 ift i ili u.ntl .v,
Sm
j .S.'ilfc '-'ill lo l ie
NO; 38.
THp.PASX HISTOST 01 1TATI-'
The Chicago tiemoorsl eayt,'ih at the
Griffith wtf 'lhei firal Tsel .ihiij floated
dpbn the' western lakes.' She was ofsix-l
ty tons burthen, eompleiely rigged, and on
board were seven small piecet prtaiie'dn
two of them brass. ' .The keel was laid by
La Side, at Cayuga, six. miles above, Ni,
Bgara Falls, on lhe27ih of January , 1670;
and after experiencing great difficulty 'ins
ascending Niagara, no the 7th of Augtrolr
she floated upon Ihe. water bf Lake Eric
A voyage .was made lo Green Bay.iwhieh.
was reached early in September. 1 On lha
1 8 ib llie vessel, in charge of a pilot and
five ethers, find laden isih I rich cargo trl
fun, was sent hack lo the Niagara " Noid-t
ing was ever heard nf her; but about the
beginning of ihis .century, upon a fsrm in
F.rie county, New York, near Eeighleen
Mile Cr&ek, 1 'large .quantity of wrought
iron, supposed lo weigh 700 or'800 pound's1
and evidently laitcn frcm it vessel, was)
found, much eulen by rust, a About fifteen,
years after, immediately succeeding; jp
heavy blow ttd in the taine vicinity, up.
on the-beach;' was found the' breach of av
eennon, and under it annlher1 Words,
evidently in ihe French language, were,
upon them, and they were probably all
lhat remained of the Griffith. ?.,r :
The Walk-in-lhe-Wsler, the first steam
boat opnn the lakes, 'was buill at BnffajJ,
ia 1812, by Dr. Stewart, and named afttt
a Wyandot chief, who lived, al Mowsgtn,
on the Detroit river. The boal IcfiBulTaw
Id on her first trip on the 1st of Novem
ber, 1818, tinder command of Canlaiii
I.: 1. . ,v c. ...... - - ,
risn, ir. oiewari told Mr. H t fclick,4
ney, al llie lime of lier first Irip.'that iu.
eluding what lie paid Fulion and Livings
slon for their palcni, ii cost him O.OOO.
In a letter writlen by -(-iduveneur Mor
riff, in the year 1801, six years before the
first steamboat, he staled lhat Lake Erie'
would lloal a ship of 1,000 toni burthen
We believe the first steamboat of 1,000
Ions burthen upon Long Ialaud Sound wat
the Oregon, built iu 1845; and Ihe first
upon the Hudson" rirer.'ihi 1 llendrick
Hudson, 1,036 Ions, buill the sarne yttri'
The western waters were inwdvanre Df.
those of die east,' as ihe Empire", enilt at
Cleveland in" 1 814, measured 1,138 tonai
"' , 1 " :,l
The Paris correspodenfof the NaVionaf
Intelligencer gives ihe following descrlpl'
lion of the wonderful combinMioe or dr
cheslral piano, which bar before 'been"'
mentioned is recently conslructcd, , for
Liszt, die celebrated musician-: rrtMM. t'
The orgut mrodium is attached to the
body 'of Erard't' grand piano, filling u'rij
the space betweeoJlie body aod..lbe floof,
buttoadapied lo the forin at nol lo iu.
crease at all the spsce which- that loitru
ment' alune' would becupyi The instru
mea, , however, which realize! this new I
and powerful combination, would seem to;
be destined for the use uf robust men only,.
Performance . upon It will require an'
amount and kind of physical exerHon lo-''
consistent with lady.'ike grace end iligni '
ly of deporlmenl, if- nol actually beyond '
female, muscular. capacity. , Feel, kiieeet ,
hands, and Voice of the peformer are ell
employed lo pruduce keparately or t'mul-'
laneouely the effects of vocal music, -f "
the piano and 'of the full nrcheatri. "TheJ1
bellow aliaclied to tliis apparatus are to
easily and perfectly mansued ua in nrw
duce the force, decision, and instanlaneout
distinct! nf. expression hitherto ctpable '
of being rendered only by Aral rale arlittt '
with ihe bow on stringed instruments.
Wiih these dvanlages, the. new inalrtHi
mem combines the perfect ooiltnu(o tlt
ihe'organ, nidi the subdued eiTe bf a
number ol muled violina, oboes, (hautboy a)
te. composing' a full orchesira, Mde.1'
Dee) Ires will, it it said, dare to. play toj r
public on this formidable instrument whick ,
at' present promises to open' new, large .
and altraciive' fiekl, both to musical com.
position and performance. V
" - - i : ".'I
IT Punch will owe
women Ur
nu'e reckoning Some dT ihese d)i.
In
nil rncKci uuoii
fut 1851 he hat 1 A
whnlH rhanli.riir arlvia I.. .... - i:f.K '
- I ' ...vw iv ...171, BIIU 111.0
dose far women, all of which it most aaV
mirable satire. Speaking of frfnuleo, lie ,
says lliere are several things which lbey 4
lieter cofcet to, and thus cuumeriiei
Ihem :'' ' . . ".. :" ,. .
' ' That she lace tight. That her shoe '
are loo small lor her. That she It evet 1
tired at a ball. Thai she paints That-i
sho is as old as she looks. That she jis0
been more than five minntet dreasing. .
Thsl she haskepiyou wsilingTJ;ari",
blushed when a certain person's namewai-'
inen'idiietl, That the ever , tsyt t thing V
she doesti'l mean. --Thai she jo fund of
scaudal. Tial the eau't keep a scerel. ,
Thai she i'is of all persons io ihe 1
world is in love. Thai the doetn'l wtm ''
I new bopnei Thai she can do without
flue tiuglc tiling leu when the it about -lo '
travel, That she liaao'i the dispotiliuii'vf
tu angel, pr the temper pf sainl or how
else could she go through one-lmiruf what
she dues I That she doesn't know bettur i
than every body els what itbesf for her. iv
1 hat she- 11 1 flirt or coquette Toatt ,
ihe is ever in the wrong." -'. '''. '1 .
T-.:i nc via
.JIT ;.rTt !
. It mutt be very grateful io the man whd
huuibly tslimales Jiisowa claim, Hhat ihp 'i
tt'orld alwlyf learlilyjapptovm hi judsji
Bent. ' ' ,', , ... r.,1
. . . t in r r '" ' I y. I'li-.-m iSilflrii
, Wantei. A lifer snd i diiitra V lo
' beat for the ' march of loielleeiV t'pair ef '
snuflars for th Mighl of P.ber dayai' ,o.,i(
limit rulU t whp tau drill deep tl 9 JgU Iq y
blast ihe rrock uf ages' ring In fit the j1,
finger pf scorn ; ' and a new cushion fur'
die teirt oY government.' t(''' (. .t rt' i
; ni. ji ul :indw iannilt .
j ,IT" Anold maid it) Conaeeticui, being P.
at 1 leis for needle-eusluoi, made uie of.j
an onion'. On the following morning she'
tound lhat all of ihe needles kid tuaitt iri j'
I ihcrr ' nj "in' -u i,.'',.' ..'n tiiw'''
1; eM i-ji. I $,!i .j -4.; tm:1t;l'. n muoma '
f "'!
1 - '
I ..
r I
1