The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume], June 05, 1868, Image 1

About The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???

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VOL. XVI.
NO. (J:
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tg H'Bl.MilKB, EVRRT KRlruT MOUSING BY
ouLiKur.it ii' i'i.ii,iio.V. '
TERMS 01' SUHSCIUPTlON'.
Thr t.milis....J AO
Mx utnths ....... 1
Oae jer...T.,.., t 00
! ,i,TEUM3 QK.TDYERTlSIXa.
One square, one insertion..... $1 M
R ich subs.vptcnt insertion 5n
llusiness Cunts, per annum 3 00
Administration, Attachment, Tliolutinn, Ex-
'ecutor, Kedcmption and Road Notices 2 "0
Marriaga Notices
Death K'ltlcwi....i..v.... ;..-.. .... Frj-o.
.Tho apace occupied by ten lines, or lesa, or tins
uts tVpe emints one square.
All Transient anl boirul Advertisements must
be pild for In advance! to insure publication.
HT" AttotncTs arn nm.n iKsrojiini,K for nil
advertisements handed in or an'hnriied by tliem,
and for the publication of all Sheriff Sale notices,
Ibi wrlta Tor hlch they order out.
,uJU JOB rmXTINO.: " ; ;
We r? prepared tnexevutc nil kindsof Joh Work,
sch as Posters, Sale Hills, I'roprummi-s, Invita
tions, ll.nin.' Curds, Visiting Cards. Wedding
Cards, Checks, Labels, Pamphlets, Hill Heads,
llliinka, tc rW, in the most rMistactury manner.
ThJ fnllmvlnpf nro the rate for Hlieot Hills:
Si Sheet Hills f2 n
50 2 Ml
inn .. s on
2 H :,n
ill U
Hid x s :n
10? i," s n"
lt0 Vall-sheet Hills 8 00
OrdiM s will he filled nt short notice, and upnti
the most reasonable teems.
JJT" Priming of every kind, whether job wnrK
or advertising, which is "done for any nssici itiwi,
society, public, meeting or political party, wid lie
charged lo the person or persons ordei imr the
same, who will be held responsible lor payment.
Publishers and I'roprietnrs.
BUSINESS CARDS.
uno:tnc s vit ii:v,
ATTORN KV-AT-I.4VV, P k a h ysii r no , O.,
Wttb'tttenntoallbiisinosseoiifblcdtohiscaro
in tlio several Courts of Ohio. Military
Claims will receive, particular attention.
Also Insurance taken nt reasonable rates.
Office New Hardware lluihling. up stairs. ror
lrof Louisiana Avenue and Front street. ii
nORACK g. DKOWN.
UYitox a. nuuwN
Hull Prairie Elevators,
Proprietors ; also, Dealers in
Dry Coo(ls,GrocCi1cs,Iloots,S!iocs,&.c.
fCajh for all kinds of Grain.
3'Jzz UCi.L l'UAIRIE, 0.
JK. notii,Freniont. J. M. Hottn, Perrysbnrg.
J. k. & :.j.'.m. 1I01U),
ATTOKNGYS. v . . '.Porrysburgj O.
Office in Plifcnix lllock.
V. I'. K.I! 31 iVV T,
SmvLreon Oeulist,
renysburg, Wuid Cvi.,,0.
OFFICE over O: H. Kii-ps' Ptore, on Louisiana,
avenue. Dental Work rxecuied in ti ld, Sil
ver and Knbber. Teeth extracted without pain
without the use of chloroform.
N. H.-A lull set of Hubber Teeth for $:10. All
work warranted. Kefor to l'eck li Hamilton, l'er
rysburg. lz
5.000 Cords of Stave "Bolts
f l?y tlit SUvflisStavtilaiiiifiirliiriii!; Company, at
X.k iFJEllUYBUIEa, OB3IO. :
41 " Inquire of CH AS." STK YENS'.
BOWLING "GREEN HOTEL,
I9AAC CLAY, Proprietor,
BOWIINajnrlll;EN o.
THIS. Honse.bas lately been refitted and refur
nished, aud the Proprietor will spare no pains
ta make tbe stay of bis guests comfortable. 4Uz
J. F. &, S. It, PKICE,
Attornoj's-at-Ijaw,
Perrysburff , Wood County, O.
WE have large quantities of Real Estate for
sale ; attend to Tax-paying; also, procure
Dour.ties and 1'onsinns for Soldiers.
All business promiuly attended to. 10
BOWLING GREEN LIVERY STABLES,
OlLlJEKT AVi:iCY,' Proprietor,
lion-ling tireen. Wood Co., O.
Z3T LIVERY at all hours, and at moderate
charges.
lf"Hia line of Hacks connects with tho Accnm
uudatiilu Train at H.iskins, goiiiin ib and south,
nd at Tortonoy with lliu Mail Train, (roiug
outh and ninth. 41zz
S. DAVES,
; CIVIL. EXGINEElt
Deputy County Surveyor,
WLSTOV, OHIO.
Refer to any County Offieer. 4:lz
; f El. G. BRADLEY,
("Physician, and. Burgeon.
OFFICE over O. lleach's Store. Eesidence
Mrs. Houston's, t'ruul-ntroox, Penysburg,
Ohio. II"
1 stiEViN" & iiuawNv
Attorneys and Counsellors nt Ijiw, and
(encrul I.hiuI Ageits.
Land bought and sold ; taxes paid : titles exam
ined, .to. Extra bounty, local bonntv, back
' pay, peasioit, eto., mituiptly cuUecluA aad
I .. . jiaid over,
w FiOfie Cjnrt bouse, Pcrrysburg,
Ohio. " " -
PERRYSBURG MEAT STORE.
joii G. iiorr.MAiv
Hi. 3 removed his. Meat Store to the bnildiog re
cently occupied by the Hardware Store, on
Louisiaas A.reaue. An excellent quality of Meat
! lwf skepton hand.ti which lie inritestbe at-
IsBtioa of all loversof jiey Roast, or tender
PerrrsburK, November 8, 1885. 3i
V;3itv3 Jlisliranco Agency.
JOHN POWERS,
PEunnmiiG, umo,
II Agent for that first-class Insurance Company,
c.prtar...:'......'...-...:....'...-i,4flM3s i
Parties bsving buildings or personal property of
ay description to insure, w ill And it to their inter
st CiU e ft)).. VW POWERS.
SSx Aguut, Perrysburg, O, '
r ' jjOHM'tA.: SHANNON, J
.Attorifjr and CouiucIlor-at-Law,
. Office it I'bocnix lllot k, up stairs,
I'eirysbuig, Ohio.
-7"Atteution given to the eoltection of Soldiers
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.
VALUABLE REALESJATE FOR-SALE.
'piIE il'iilerjipned having established a Heal Ks
1 tat j Agencv in lYrrvshurg, offer for sale the
folio big Keal I'.state, situated In Wood County
Uhiot
fl In lots In Perrrsbnrpr, with food House, Unrn
Orchard, Well, Ac very desirable, tyn bo bad
at a bargain, and on libr.l terms.
A l-'nrni of 120 acres, in section in, of I'lain
Township, under pood cultivation, w ith 300 (mil
trues, (rood buildings, smt well drained. Two
miles from Tontogsny.
All Improved I'nrm of 1(10 Arr.s, In sec
tion 34. I'lain Township ; Pn acrea miner cultiva
tion, aud nearly all under fence; a large orchard,
and jrood well, together with a good frafeie lionsa
and barn.
A I'lirm rontRlniug v,h Acre, in same
section, all under fence mostly improved : orchard,
pood barn and large house, w ith good framo bouse
in course of construction.
The NI2. 4' of tho NK. of section 23, town 4,
north of raiijye 10 east. Hood House and Orchard.
All under fence.
UNIMPROVED LANDS.
T, ' se qr section 35, tp 5, range 11 SO acres.
X )i sw qr sec 3il, tp a, range 11 SO acres,
)! Arrrj, in section 4, Cei.'.jr Township, well
timbered with black walnut, white wood, Ac.
HO Acres, in section 10, Liberty Township,
prairie.
IO Acres, in section 10, Milton Township
Lot No. 8.
8() Acres, in section 19, Henry Township
timbered.
8 DO Acres in seclion ll.Poilafe Township;
heavilv timbered.
Twcire or fifteen choice TOWN LOTS, in Per
ry sburg.
liJ"Tlie above Heal Eslate wilt he ofTeicd a
low rales, on terms to suit the pnrehiwcr.
SLKVI.N & IlliOWX,
4 Heal flstate Agents, l'eiry.vbtup, 0.
JA3. W. ROSS, ASllKlt COoK, Kl.tlKKT I). KOSS
UOhS Si. COGli,.
AI5STUACTS ol' TiTLl-:.
OITICK !
Corner I.otiiKlnmi Avenue ntnl I'rnut
Mrcrl) I'rrrjklniru, Ohio.
TTJE have the only set of Ablrnet Roolis
N V now in Wood t'ountyicouuiiuinjr a complete
Inokx to all Lots aud Lands thereiu.
2- Certificates of Title (riven upon reasonable
terms.
I-S?"Also, Acentsfor pureliasinrr and selling
Heal Estate, getting up Tax Titles, paying Taxes,
,vc, ,vc,
1701' U desirable rcfidences in rcrrvslmrp
1 Price ranging from $1,200 to SI.SUO ; fur sah
bv ' UOSS ,V COOK.
I OA ACRES of choice bind, 3 miles sooth of
I )V' Peirysbiirjf, nn Pcrrvsbitra and Fiudlsr
Road, and nt crossing of goml county road; well
drained; 10 acres under cultivation: 40 acres of
priirie and op-.niiigs, and babinee limber.
Price SIS per acre, m 820 in payments.
fit) acres of excellent land near Milton Center,
on good county road, J mile from railroad ; pood
log house aud other farm buildings; 40 a'n'es of
good timber and balance in prairie and under
cultivate ii.
Price i 1 ,400, cash, or $1,600 in payments.
For further particulars, inquire of
noss & cook.
Uiisincss solicited.
MERCHANDISE.
110! F.Ott BOWLIXG GIlEEiN!
BOUGETOH'S HEW STORE
IS THE PLACE FOR
BAEG-AINS.
S. L. BOUGHTON
Keeps the Largest and Best Selected
STOCK 0F: MERCHANDISE ' "
In Howling' Green, Ohio,
Which he is now selling at tbe
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
No inferior Coot's bought or sold. No " baits"
or improper measures Used to' induce customers
to buy.
Fair Denims,
Honorable Competition,
Ijive and Let Live,
Are mottoes under which ho has done business
for Thirteen Years in Howling Ureen, and by that
same rule be will conduct all future transactions
with his numerous customers.
lie invites all iu need of Merchandise to call
and examine ibo
Stylo. Quality find Price of His (innds,
With this consideration in tbe matter,
HE WILL MOT BE UNDERSOLD !
But will offer
BARGAINS TO ALL.!
05?" The best place in this county to
Buy' or Sell LUMBER.
Howling Green, February 7, 1808. 41 u
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
On Fifth-street, east of tbe Union School-house
Perrysburg, Ohio.
f pnE undersigned would call the attention of the
X people of Perrysburg and vicinity, that she
is stii I taking Pictures of the Host Quality, of all
sixes and kinds, from tbe 4-4 size, or largest, down
to the smallest Aoibmtypes and (lems ; ul.so copy
ing from other pictures and enlarging them in
copying.
She will finish up Pictures in India Ink, or
paint in water colurs in the most approved styles;
will also furnish Frames and Cases of ull kinds
and sizes that may bo required,
She would respectfully invite her friends to
call aud see what their own art.st can do before
going elsewhere. It will cost you nothing if you
cannot be suited. All she asks is to show what
she can do, aud feels confident of giving satis
faction. ' iiRg. NICHOLS.
N. H. No pictures tak n on Sunday.
Perrysburg, April 8. 1807. bOti
s - 'O 'Jfjnqsfjja.i lapjts-inojj
aonjo iTxaaof jo isua joop buq JOIlb' -AT.
'ONIXiVHO ;
ai.iT 'a "isjaviia ji -t
Millinery aniFancy Goods.
MIS8,AHBIE FOW LEIt begs -leave to inform
he old cifetomers'-and the public generally,
that sire has removed her Millinery Sbire to the
earner of Seeonl and Elm-streets, one square be
low the Avenue, where the will keep couttautly
on band a, lino, assurtuiemt of,
Millinery and l aiiry oo1s.
which she will take pleasure in celling at iowei
'atv than any other firm. The latest styles in
tlie market received weeklr. Also, Stitching,
u rets ami tloak-nieking done to order.' Ladles,
please favor me with call. ' 1m .
DRY COODS.
Stripes i
1 irkiogl i
CoUoiwdua, Ac.
at
liACa'3.
The Castalian Fount.
[Written for the Perrysburg Journal.]
THE FOREST GIRL'S LAMENT.
BY LILY LARKSPUR.
I bare watched all day long by the igwam-dnor,
'Till the f h iJi.wj grew long on the green, sunny
shoie.
Cut be coin 's not, be crin.'S not, my warrior so
brave,
And ( watch all in vain for his white plutr.o lo
wave.
And I list for a step that a wild joy would start.
And n voice ihoe solt accents olt thrilled thru'
niv heart t
I haveriillcd the wild blossoms, the most frsgrant
and fxir.
And braided them close ill my jet stained, wavy
hairs
have song the gay songs that he loved best to
benr.
Put tho wild birds above me were all that were
near.
And thev sent forth a warble so mournful and low,
That 1 leneu- 'l was lo soothe the poor Forest
tiirl's wi.
Ob 1 long moons !:ave waned since I gazed with
fond orole
On bc prond, noble fiernre thai attend by mv side
rmce lie kicri my warm bps, n lien the stars
shone above.
And called ni bis ' bright biid," in the soft voice
of love.
Oh I I'll wander no more by the shades where we
met.
And I'll braid no more flowers in mv treses of jet:
I'll ne'er wat b nunin by mv lone wicwam-door,
Ami I'll hing the Ud sonj;s that he cherished, no
more ;
Hot I'll hie toe away where Hie dark waters fl'tw--'Neath
its Mvilt-gliding naves, I uill lav inv head
low ;
Should inv false lover chance e'er lo gaie on this
tide.
Yon niav tell him the fale of bis fair Indian hiide ;
And till him 1 wait in the "Spirit-land" lair,
And am weaving a giiil,iul of lloutis fir b'lu
there!
Farewell! inv bright lb 'vers, swi.i t wild-birds
itti'l sky.
Alone, ail alone, must the Forest (lirl die 1
PERRYSBURG, June, 1868.
LOVE'S REGENERATION.
BY MARIE S. LADD.
You have Known ine hour, and known me rough,
In my wild and willlnl lace
A man who has taken oaths enough
To have them writ on his face.
Hut now this wretch, who drank and swore
With the best of von all at sen,
And joined the broiU of his males on shore
1 can not think it was me.
Not Irnly me as to-day I am
Love timing my pulses warm ;
Hut when the oeeao lies in a calm,
We can uot think of the storm.
However it came about. I wear .-
On mv t. Mined mil bi'annr arm
Some yellow tl-'ss. of a maiden's bail',
lliut clasps niy 1 1 lu like a cliaim;
Keejiing my evil thoughts nt ebb,
herever I sail or row,
For she who wove the gossamer web
Is pure us a II ck ol snow ;
As pure as snow or angel fair.
Ami to. liter ani origin for eves;
The sunshine always lives in her hair,
A ml gloom in lu r clear sumo uics.
With iry rule speech and graceless bulk,
How could 1 her love h ive irotY
I like a battered, mniii-ldv l.ulk,
And she like u white-sailed vacht ?
BY MARIE S. LADD. MEMORY.
Insir, wlion .ift vtitis tlio,
Viln-att'8 in tho mcnuu v :
Oilm-s, when swet.'t viuK'ta RicVcn,
Live within thu M-nso tliuy quickon ;
Itose-kiivi'M, whrii tin' rosn is doiul,
Arv 1u':iumI fur thi hflovotl's lu-d ;
Ami si thy thmiahls, whtn thtm art gono.
Love itself Mi all MiiiubL'r.nii.
BY MARIE S. LADD. MEMORY. Biographical.
[From the Phrenological Journal, of August, 1867.]
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
The lloii. FcSiiivliT C'olfnx, Ppcikcr nf
tilt House of lleii t i eiilnlivt s, i ;ik Iuii ii in
iew link, Aiuicli, .'.1. Ifc'.M. niul is ti
lineal desceiiiliitit lioiu Gcntiiil Sclmylor
utid Captain Colla.x, tiolli ol liovolul iuiini y
celebrity. 01 liis curly I i to in New York
lilllo can bo uleauci! ; but all tbe ucarlem-
ical iiislniclion be wuh lavoruil with was
nccivtil biliuo lio 1 1 .n t rtaclieil tlio ne ol
ten years, and that was obtained cliielly
through liis own diligent appliciition. That
ho BHBidwiUNly inadt; line ol liis leisiiro tiino
for mental 'iniiirovcnifiit whilo following
the vocation upon which lio ilepemleil lor
mi ' port, is manliest in tho mipei ior eulti
valiou and rare abilities wluili cliaractei'
izu him ut the presctit da)-.
At the u'e ol thirteen liu went to Iiuliuna,
where ho entered a i iiitiu otliee, ami con
tinued to .follow (he pui'siut ol printing,
with degrees of ud viuicenient, until about
tho year 1811, when lio beenino editor and
pioptietor of lliu South licbd llryislf.r.
.Mr. l.ollax was then only twenty oi.o years
ol age ; but by bfa energy and bin hlerlin
mlegnty ho had wotkeil bin wny up into a
pohiliou of influence and rcKpontiibilily.
lliu paper bo published was a political
organ iu tho interest o I lliu Whig party.
Its circulation was not extensive, but its
editor strove to lender it a lueful ami
healiliy journal ; mid it was not long hrloit
he obtained coiihidcrablo reputation lor
liis bold avowal of honest sentiments, for
bis temperalo habits, iuhI bis tiubslaulial
abilities; uud eventually he became an iu
Ihli iitnil leader ill tho politius ol Ii.iliaoa.
l'oi lunately, w o are enabled to gain uu
insight into tho character of Mr. C'ollax as
hebppcured when nil editor. At nn enter
laiiiment j;iven by tho representatives ol
tbe press in Washington to .Mr. Colfax, an
address was made by Mr. Wilkinson, iu
which ocelli s the lollowing passage:
" Eighteen years uo, nt one o'clock of
a winter moon-bulited morning, whilo tho
hoiscs of the. stage-coach in which I was
plowing thu thick mud of Indiana were
being changed' ut the tavern iu fjoiilh
liend, I walked the loot way of the prin
cipal street to tdiako off a great wearil ess.
I saw n light through a window. A sign,
' 'Jtt lleyieter' wus legible abovo it, and I
saw thiougii a window a man iu his shirt
sleeves walking ipihkly about like' cue
that woiked. 1 paused, and looked, tind
imagined about the man, ami about - his
woik, and shout the Inleness ol the hour lo
which it was protracted ; end I wondered
if he was iu debt, and was struggling to
get out, uud il lim wilo was rxpectmg him
aud bad lighted a new camllo for his u til
ing; and if he was very tired. A coining
step interrupted this idle dreaming. When
tho walker reached my vide 1 joined lam,
and us we went I asked him questions, and
Naturally (buy were about the wotLiimii in
the sliirttdeevts. .'What suit of a man is
hot' He is very pood lo the pour; be
works hard; he is sociable with ull eople;
he pays Ins debts; he is a ao adviser;
lie dot-sil t dunk wh.sky ; loiKs depend on
lilto ; all tttta part of Indiana believes in
hiiu.' . Fi.nn liiu't day to this I have 'never
taken up the oulh liend Iieyislcr witliuttt
thinking of tins tulogy, and envying tlio
man hu had. iimtty entitled liimselt to it
iiu iheflawu ol l is it anhuod," (l ., '
Mr. t ollax repiiuii to uns in mo luiiow
inj; mudebt but jdcaiunt sptech l '
" 1 have bad to listen to night Ion ritlngy
f. oin our dislliiguished ( li.tu iiiau , of which
I ran only wis.li I was Worthy. What be
has said lias railed 1 a k to my mind,
wlnil is often befolo il. the years of mv
eatly nianln oil ami I sec n fiiend seated
at ibis table (Mr. Detices) who knows
lunch nf it about ,ts well as myselt when,
stmebug against noily on I adverse
fortune somtMimes, 1 mmght in the pro
fesnlon to which you have devoted your,
selves, to rant an honest liviliboo 1 for my
self and family, niul position, humble, but
not dishonored, among the newspaper men
of America. 1 cannot remember the exact
evening to which he alludes, when, eighteen
years ano, n stranger then, as t am glad he
is not now, he saw me through window
in my office, with the midnight lamp bo
lero me, mid heard the commentary on my
1 to Item the lips of some too partial friend
among those who from my boyhocd have
surrounded mo with an much kindness nnd
attention, lint well do 1 iruiember, in the
eai ly history of iho newspaper that num
bered buttwo bundled and lilty snbserib
ets when I established it, I was often com
pelled to labor far into the boni s ol night.
And little did I til cam, nt liiat lime, I was
ever lo be a member ol the American Con
gicss; nnd fur lea that I was In be the
recipient of the honor w hoso contei inetit
oii citnineiuoi ato an 1 indorse tonight,
I call say of that paper that its columns,
Iioiii its very first number, will bear testi
loony In ilav llial ill ml the politn ul can,
Misses iu which I was I'luinged, I novel
avoided a fi ank nnd outspoken ixpiession
of opinion uu i ny iptesliuti be'oro the
American people. Ami that, ns these
opinions hail always been homsCy enlcr
tained, could not have hesitated In frankly
and manfully avow them. Tlioiinh the
i lici t of these avowals w as. from Ihe pi lit
icil complexion ol the district nnd the
Slate, lo keep me iu a minoiity, tho people
among wlioui I live w .11 bear testimony
that I was no lest fa thful to them then
than I have been when, in later yeais, that
minoiity has by the com hp ol cvcnls been
changed into a majority."
l.i the same speech wo find nt.olhet
pns-iiigij which we iipproin iale, showing as
il does the elevated opinion which Mr.
Collax holds of journalism, and its position
anil ii thiol, co in the country, llow char
acteristically does bo prclaeii it by his
humor and suavity! His coinpliniiinlH all
tell ; and his speech n llecls back upon
himself the elevated o lnion he In 11 ol
that profession while engaged in it:
' I can not avoid saying a few words in
relation to Iho profession to which we
have devoted our lives. 1 th'lnk yon can
not but acknowledge (hut the American
I'oiigiOHi hi's not overlooked the press.
Not only have they seen lit, for the lust
tiuio in the History of Congress, to select
a printer for the gravo icsponsibililics
which cb ster around their presiding i llices,
hut fioiu the ranks of the same pro(cssi,)ii
they have taken a treiitloman for tho next
nflico in order, the Clerk of the House, and
one whom, with n modesty equal to bis
w in III, I see blushes as I al'lldo to him
(Mr, MiTlicrson). Aud besides these we
have also iu tho American Congress anotln r
gentleman, a piinb r, ncliog as Postmanlcr
of thu House. Having thus generously
L'iven a m ijoiiry of the olliees lo the pu ss
they have maL'naniinoiisly allowed " Un
rest of mankind" to take tho remaining two
olliees, I Laughter and nptdaiise.l In the
other blanch of Congress we hnvo u Secre
tary of the Semite. (John V... l'ol hoy), one
of ihe most giltod nnd distinguished jour
iiatisls nf our time. Thu Vice frcshlm t of
Iho L'niled Slates also was si newt-paper
nun, and I doubt not a com I one. And so,
also, was tho Sorgeiiiit-at-AruiH of Iho Sen
ate, Mr. Ilrown. of Illinois. And if our
excellent President. (Mr. Lincoln) was not
directly connected with the press, 1 think
we can bear testimony to tho luct ol his
hnving furnished material for innumerable
editorials iu its ci Iiiiiiih.
' You do not expect me (o mako nn elab
orate nfter dinner speech tonight, because
the usuage of a Speaker is not lo make
speeches, but to listen to them, and I ex
pect to have, considerable, of that bitter
duty to perform during the eventful Con
gress just opening. A few words before I
sit down iu regard to your profes
sion. Next to tho sacred desk, and those
who minister in it, there is no profession
more responsible than yours. The editor
can uot wait like iho politician to see the
set of tho tide, but is required, ns new
necessities arise, not only lo nvow at once
his sentiments upon them, but to discuss
them intelligently and instructively. It is
also hia duly to guard aud protect public
opinion in the proper channels, ami to lay
hclorc the readers of bis sheet such matter
as shall tend to the elevation of (heir char
acter. I bavo sometimes thought that
newspapers iu their sphere might bo com
pared to that exquisite mechanism o'f Ihe
universe whereby the moisture is lifted
Ironi the earth, condensed into clouds, and
poured back ngain in refreshing and fertil
izing show ers to bless Ihe husbandman and
produce (lie abundant harvests. So, with
the repi escntaliveH of Ihe pu ss, they draw
from public opinion, aud liually rcllect and
re-distribute it back again iu I urn to ils
elevation and purification."
In the year 13-18 Mr. Colfnx was ap
pointed a ib-li'L'a'e from his adopted Slate
to the Whig National Convention, of which
he w as elected secretary, nnd although ex
tremely young, ho discharged tho functions
of his otlice commendably. Iu lHfiOho was
elected a member of Ihe Imliana Slate Con
vention, having for its object Iho prcpnrti
lion of a Slate Constiliilioti. Iu this body
ho proved very ellicient in biiuging about
the adoption of the present eoi Htitiiliou of
his Stale. Iu 1851 be was thu candidate ol
the Whig party in Ids district lorn seat in
thu House of Kopresenlnlives nt Washing
ton. Thu result was unf ivoi abli) to him,
yet as un indication of the increasing
strength of his political parly in Indiana,
it was regarded ns very encouraging, lo
I Sol ho was ngain sent as a delegate to
tho Whig National Convention, of which,
alsoha was appointed Secretary. In 185-1
Mr. Colfux w as elected to Congress ns
Hepiiblican nominee ; and from that timo to
the present bo has alwayu occupied fiis
seat ns a representative.
At the opening of the'Thirly-fourth Con
gress occurred the memorable contest for
tho Speakership, resulting iu the election
of Mr. Banks to that position, poring that
session Mr, Colfax took his stand us one of
tlio most promising of our Congressional
debaters, ilis speech upon the then all
absorbing topic of the extension of slavery
aud the aggressions of u slave power was
a musti-Hy effort, and b'umpi-d him nt once
us a most influential orator. This" speech
' nn circulated throughout Ihe country ul
the lime, and wus used as a campaign dou
umeiit by Iho Fremont party dining tho
canvass of ld.'i.i. Mr. Collax l.ihorod !')
onsly for John C. Fremont, whit was his
personal friend ; the result or that cum
paigu is well known. In the. Tliii t v-fiiiti
Congretts .Mr. Colfax was elected to tho im
portant position ot Chair nun to the Coin,
mittee on fust Offices and Post HoiiiIh,
which place be continued lo hold until his
riectiou us Sueuker la tho Thirty-eighth
Cunrtb ou ttiu 7th of Dcimbei, lfcliJ, lo
a
which responsible position bo lum since
hivn twies r clt cte.l tho Thirty -ninth
Hil l Fortieth t'ongi ess - honors nwnided
bo'oie only lo Henry Clay.
In Coii'jress tho sanio energy nnd indus
try I ns cbiiraete! ized him w h.ch w as so
pi eminent in his piivatx life and personal
vocation. His course whilo in. the great
council of the nation has been one of
straihtforw m d nnsweivinj; integrity ;and
ho remits many friend among oven bin po.
lilical opponents. Ho has so discharged
the inipoilant duties of the Speakership,
that ho is considered olio of the best pro
siding olVn et s that has ever been called
upon lo conduct Ihe proceedings ol a great
body. So general, indeed, me tho expres
sions of nppt oval from nil sides, that wo
may confidently look lor bis further promo
tioti rro long.
Mr. (Wa is only forty-four years of
nge. Iu personal appearance ho is of me
dium height, solid, and roiupaclly built.
Ilis hair and whiskers nto brown, now n
l'tlle tinged with aritv. Ilis countenance
has a pleasing and intellectual expression.
Ilis person is graceful and his manner de
notes unusual energy. Ilis eyebrow s ato
light iu color, and oveislodow eyes which
sparkle with int licence and good humor.
He is stronglv iill'rvticniite and kindly in
disposition. Whenever his mother-in law
appears in tbe (jallerv of tho Horse, Mr.
Collax generally eal's some mouther to M.o
chair, and o,,es immedialelv lo her side.
Such : trail in his character serves still
further to deepen tho respect and esteem
in which he is I eld every whete.
As n speaker, Mr. Colfax is earnest, frank,
pointed, and llitetil. Ilis munner is pleas
iiig.iilul his I. n guano v eil chosen, and re
fined, l ibano iu demeanor, nn I courteous
nnd lair toward opponents, he nlwavs com
mands respect nnd nt lent mo uu both sides
ol Ihe House. Ho is reah'U and leal b us
in maiiitainii g his principles, though his
bi'iiovoli me and good -humor so temper his
speeches In tains few or no enemies. Ho
is one ol the !,nv whose pel somil qualities
have secured coemption from Ihn bitter
ness of fei ling generally displayed by the
friends of pnrdavcry aggression toward
llioir opponents, lie seldom indulges in
oratorical lloiiiisbes, but. noes straight lo
his subject, which with his keenly percep
tive intellect he peliet; ales to tho bottom ,
It i lo his close, logical ri iminitig presents
his aspect of n ipieslion in ils strongest
1 glit. lie has not. lined also n popularity
as nhcluier eipud to any. His ".Across
the Continent " has been delivered in Iho
chief cities ol the lCist, and is nlwnvs fresh.
We shall close our ih sciiption of Mr. Col
fiv tt-illi ti iioitifiii ul it liatl'iotio address
delivered bv him before Iho members of
tin; b'nioc. Loacue Club, New Yolk. Iu re
viewing ihe past, and while speaking ot
the duties of i'm present hour iho follow
ing brilliant pas.riges occurred :
"How rapidly and yet how gloriously
w o mo making history ; but posterity will
read it on tho open pages of our country's
annals. Six yc.iisao how brief il seems
but ii. fraction of aii individual's life but
a breath in the life of a nnlioti Iho banners
of I'ebellioti waved over hostile armies nnd
stolen lolls from the l'oloimic to Iho llio
Cl aude, and the onlooking win Id predicted
Iho certain downfall ol the Kcpublio. Now,
IhanUs to our gallant armies and their gal
hint commanders runt, the indexible
Sherman, the rot quel et Shei hlnn, Iho in
vincible and nil their fearless compatri
ots on sea and shore hiil"imo Hag waves
over tho land tho (lag thai Washington
loved, nnd that Jackson, and Scott, nnd
Taylor adorned with their brilliant victo
riesthe (lag dearer to us in nil ils hours
ot peril than gilded by tho sunshine, of pros
perity aud fanned by the zephyrs of peace,
at last triumphant, unquestioned, in in)
Hailed, Six years ago, millions cf human
beings burn on American soil, created by
the sumo llivino Father, destined In the
same herealler, were subject to alo 1 ko
tin swine of the sty or Iho beasts of tho
field, and our escutcheon was dimmed and
dishonored by tho Rtain oT American Sla
very. 7'o.rri, auction-blocks nnd mana
cles, nnd w hipping posts, are, thank (iiol,
things of thu pnst, wdiiie the slave himself
has become Iho citizen, with tho tteed
inan's weapon of protection tho ballot in
his own right hand. Nor can wo forgot,
whilo rejoicing over this happy contrast,
the human agencies so potential in its ac
complishment. First and conspicuous
among tho rest rises before my mind tho
lull form of a martyred President, whoso
welcome step no mortal enr shall ever
listen to again. Faithful to his oath, faith
ful to his country, faithful lo Iho brave
armies his word cnlb d (o tho field, ho
never swerved a hair's breadth from his
determination to crush this mighty rebel
lion, and all llial civi sit aid and comfort,
and support. Unjustly and bitterly de
nounced by his enemies and yours, as a
usurper and despot ; compared to Nero
and Caligula, and all other tyrants wdinso
base deeds blacken the pages of history,
your ii'ddii League stood by lum amid this
tempest of detraction, cordially nnd to Iho
end; and you have now your abundant vim
dication aui! reward. Though tho torch of
slander was lit at every avenue nf bis pub
lic life w bile, ho lived, tho civil zod world
would becomn monriiers at bis ci lliu ; and
with thriHO libelous tongues hushed, our
whi le land enshrines his memory to day
with the Father of the, Country he saved."
"I cannot donht tho future of tho great
parly which has won these triumphs and
established these principles. It hns been
so In i lianlly successful, becnitso it recog
nized liberty and justice us its cardinal
principles ; ami because, scorning all pie
indices and defying all opprobi iutn. il til
lied herself to tlio cause of the humble and
tho oppressed. It sought to enfranchise,
not to enchain; to elevate, not lo tread
down ; lo protect, never to ubitso. It cared
for the hum) lost ilithi r than fur the might
iest for ihn wcukest lather than the
strongest. It recognized t'nut the glory of
states and nations was justice to tho poor
est and feeblest. And another secret of
its wondrous slreiglh was that it fully
adopted tho slrikinir injunction of our mur
dered chief: 'With innlice toward none,
with charity for all, but with firmness for
the riht, as (iod gives us To sco the right.'
Only Inst month tho British Chancellor of
the Exchequer, in delending bis lleform
bill, which Ind la the word of promise to
tlio cur to bieak it to tho hope, exclaimrd
' This is a nation of classes, and must re
main so.' if I may bo pmiloued for reply
ing, I would say : This is a nation of free
men, mid it must remain so.' Faithful to
ihe traditions of our father in sympathiz
ing with ull who loiiu for the maintenance
or udvai ceiiient of liberty in Mexico or
England, in Inland or Crete, and yrjl rare,
fully avoiding sll ej landing ullinnces or
violations of thu law, with u recognition
from ocean to ocean, North and S"Ulli alike,
of Ihe right of all citizens bound by the
law to share in lint choice of the law maker,
an t thus to havs a voice in the country
their" heal t's blood must defend, our fen
t. nniiil iiniiivei sary of the Declaration of
Independence w ill find us us an until e ns
tioii, rcuognizing the great tiulhs of thai
immortal Mtignti Charln, enjoying a fame
wiJe is Ihu wkiM and cUliinl an the bt-is,
with a prosperity that shill eclipse in In
lin e oil tho brightest glories of the p.tsl."
Mr. Colfax's sympathies, in the lnim,
are with the Kepublican party, of which be
is ono of (ho iiblrst suppotleis and brsl
I e p ii sei i ta I i v es. I!nl he is not .tgit'-l or
pn jit lii od. Whi n Iho Cine domain's it, In
I ises above pin I v strife and ambition, nnd
appeals eailieli.v and eloquently lor the
good ol the coin, try. Ilis long and faith
lul service in Congress has created n kindly
fueling tow in d him from all classes of Iho
community, llo has bent nominated by
several committees as a candidate for tho
next Presidential election, and his well
knorn sterling woith and ability doubtless
lit him tor the highest position whiih il is
iu Ihe power of tho nation to voider upon
him.
I
Selected Miscellany.
ERUPTION OF MAUNA LOA.
Thrilling Description by an Eye Witness.
If. M. WutrxKV, editor of tho Honolulu.
Sandwich l.-dands, AJrfi'hri; gives tha
following description of tho eruption of
Mauna Loa, and the accompanying earth
quakes, in a lettir lo his paper, dated Kea
lakekua, Hawaii, April 111:
tin ascending tho ridgo just opposite Iho
Mama'u Pat.i ol Kahuku, which was sepa
rated from us by a valh y about one-eighth
ol a tilde wide, tho whole ticeuo opened be
fore us in one grand panorama. Tho vid
ley itself was Home I over w ith a pavement
ol Ircsh lava, from ten to twenty leet deep,
w hich appeals to have been the lirst thrown
out, and tamo Ironi a crater about (en
miles up the mountain, which burst out on
Tiiisday, April 7. This crater an I stream
hud ceased flowing, and tho lava was lap
idly cooling, so that we ventured to stand
on it, tlioii.'li at tho risk of burning our
boots and being choked by tho sulphurous
On Tih'Hilay nfleruooi , at ," o'clock, anew
crater, si vi ral nnles low or down, ami about
two mi -s directly back ut Captain Ihown's
residence, burst nut with a hesvy roar and
frighllul crash. Tho lava stream Coin
menced llowin rapidly down tho bcanti
lul plateau, toward and atcuud the hum
house, and lliu ii -males had barely tinio to
escape w ith what clothes they had on, be
fore tho houses w ere till sin rounded and
inclosed with streams of liei y lava, vary
ing fi mil live to lil ty feet iu depth. I'm lit
natily nil ilia inmates cstap 'd safely to
Waioliini', but how lial'iow Ihe is upu was,
and how rapid Ihoslicain How. il, m iy he
iufeiiod Ironi the act that the palh by
which they escaped was coveted with lava
within ton minutes after they passed over
it-
Tho new crater, when visited bv Mr.
nvvM'i, was nt least one ami a hall miles in
extent, nearly circular, but oouslaiitly en
lat'ging ils nrc a by engulphing tho sides.
Whilo Iho abovo gentleman was looking ut
il, a tract of nt least five acres iu extent
tumbled iu and was swallowed up like food
for tho devouring i lenient. Tho enlarge
ment is going on mainly mi Iho lower side
toward tho (arm houses, and it is thought
that its diameter is already about t wo miles.
Four huge jets or lo.untaiiiK were con 1 1 mi
ally being thrown up out ol this crater,
ever varying in si.o and bight, some
limes apparently nil joining together
ami inaUing one continuous spouting a mile
and a hull long. From iho lower lino of
the crater n stream ol liquid, rolling, lava,
poured out ami ran down thu plateau, thou
down the sido ol tho pad (billowing tho
track of the government road), then along
the loot of thu puli or precipice five miles
lo tho sen.
FIERY FOUNTAINS.
This , was tho sceno that opened before
us as wo ascended the ridgo on Friday. At
tho left were theso four grand fountains
playing with terrific fury, throwing blood
red lava and hitgo stones, some as huge
as a house, to a bight vmyiug constaiilly
from full) to 1,(1(1(1 feet. Tiiu grandeur (if
th is scene no imagination can picture, t o
ono who has not seen it can realize.
A RIVER OF FIRE.
Then there was Iho rapid, rolling stream
rushing uud ttiniblimr like a swollen river,
down the lull, over tho precipice and down
Iho valley to the sea, Hinging nnd roaring
like a cataract, with a fury perfectly inde
scribable. This river of Jlre varied from
,100 to 1 .201) or 1 .Mm leet in width, ami
when il is known that tho descent was '2,(100
feet in fix o miles, Ihe statement that it ran
at thu rate of ton miles uu hour will not bo
doubted,
THE SCENE AT NIGHT.
Wo wailed (ill night, when Iho sceno
was a hundred fold more grand and vivid
the crimson red of tho lava, doubly
hi ight, and tho lurid gl u e of the red smoke
clouds that overhung Iho w hole, tho roar
ing of (ho rushing si ream, tlio noise of tho
tumbling rocks thrown out of Ihe crater,
and Ihe Hashes (if electric lightning alio
gethor inado it surpassingly grand, and
showed that man is nothing us compared
with his Creator.
INCIDENT OF THE ERUPTION.
:
Tho number of shocks which occurred
nt W a i i ) i it from March 2'Jlh to April
lUih is estimated by Mr. S llowny lo have
been upward of two thousand, there hav
ing been so mo days between three and
tour hundred. The heaviest shock oc
curred on Thursday, April 'J, being (he
same that was bit so sensibly ut Hono
lulu. This destroyed every church and
neaily every dwelling in Iho whole district.
From 10 to 12 o'clock of that day tiler bad
boon service in Iho largo church iu Wui
ohiiiii, nnd it was crowded with people
Only lour hours idler they had left the
heavy1 shuck came, tho walU tumbled iu
aud the roof fell Hat ; tdl Iho work ot twenty
seconds. At the same instant every limn,
w oiiiunand child weio tin ow n In. in their
leet. Hoists and calilo (hoped down as
if (b ud. A man riding on horseback had
his horse tumble under him so suddei ly
Ihut he loiind himself and horsa lying Hat
on the ground beloro the thought of tin
onrthqui ke entered his mind.
Tho cm ih opened all through Iho dis
tril l, and iu sumo places canned danger
on tissuics, while in others il closed
irp again. Iu cuo place it closed twenty
leet ti oin where it opened. Tin hh fissures
make it dangerous lo tiuvt liu the daik.
Everywhere Iho roads are broken up. uud
it will take much money and lubor to re
store them to their old condition.
As Iho Komi packet was passing tho
south point ul the island, about tlnoi miles
from tho fchoie, a Conical islam), idl) feel
high, rose out of Ihe sea, midway between
iho vessel and the land, emitting a column
of Nteam nnd smoke. The lava, river Hows
into Iho sea at llns island am! has extended
Ihe slune out to it one nolo ut least, so
that it Is now on Iho main laud. The pa- ket
was so near when this island buist up,
that the mud was Spattered on the masts
and nail of thq vessel.
Tim scene at tho riuptioii u as a n.iisf
nuliiiolioly ui.0 to witness. Tluro wore
linudret'.a of lino cut lie gazing nruiiuJ" tht
In m In uses, win n tho Ivva ulnams sur
loiiiided I lu iii and hi innii d then in Tie!
on- nniitinla seemed aw nro of iho dangeit
bnt saw no nay lo rsrape. The I'mry liv.i
bow nearer and in jnT till iho heat imvlo
tin-in listless, bin llt'V would not run.
They htattlv looked the bloody lor iu ihn
fa. e, stood lii m tdl il leached them, thiol
bl! in Ihe sli cam a sudden cl-di I of siimkn
lo low cd, nnd not a sign Hinaincd. Thn-i
one niter nnnllier fell till over two bundled
w ere consumed.
An incident, which out.l tint In bo
omitted, is the shower of ashes which pic
ceded Iho eruption, lim ing Monday night ,
prior lo (lie ci option, Iho ground through.
out Iho district was covered w ith a coat,
ing ol lino sand and light pumice Mime,
of a light yellowish color. Where Ibis
show er (d sand and pninieo stoi o ramo
Ironi is as yet unknown, but probably li.un
some ventholo near tho crater.
The stiff lings and alarm experienced by
the resident of Ku, during the two weeks
that th e irihqtaken and eruption cut,
tinned, pi ior to their h-avii g, appear bi
have bieu great. Night after night, they
were compelled to sleep upon the moun
tain ridge back of tho village, exposed tu i
Hie damp winds and rain finiii the sea,,
subsist ing on lai n and fishes w hen thry
could get these, or fasting w hen they could
not.
Tho whole district is in rliius, a field of
desolation, and probably five hundred
thousand dollars would not restore it tu
what it was a month ago. It is no wonder
that the foreigners uio leaving tho place,
with the intention ol never rcterning to it
again.
Kansas on Ross.
Tho Kansas di legation (u the Chicago
Convention, spoke their mind about Slim
ier Hons, in the follow ing language ;
Wni:nKs, E. (J. Em's was rlccted (o tho
I'nitcd States Senate by tho Slate of Kati
sas, upon solemn pledges that ho has hoclt
and would prove true to Iho caiiso ol jus
lice, truth, and the licpuUicati party J and
Wiikiikas, Senator lioss, after healing"
Ihe testimony on the trial for tho impeach
ment of Fiisidcnt Johns! II. declared that
Ihe I'icsideiit was cleaily proved ginliv of
thu high crimes charged iu tho nt tides ot
impeachment, an I assured Senators, Con
gressmen nnd citizens that ho w ould vntn
guilty on four of Ihe nrliilos, thn lll.li,
art cle being one ol them ; uud, Wurnmsj
Senator KosSj notwithstanding his ollen
cxpronscd convictions of Iho guilt of tho
l'lesidcnl, and his pledges lo vote for
conviction, did violate his oath, thus pel
pil ing himsi ll, dishonoring our Siato, ami
scriiMinly ieopanlizing tho inleicslHof tho
nation ; Therefore, bo it
A'csorci, Thai we, the Ibdegales lo Iho
National Itepubbcau and Soldiers and
Sailors' Convention at Chicago, bum Kan
sas, and also oilier citizens Loin that Stale,
regard r-enalor llosn lecreant lo the high
fa list imposed iu him, uiilaithful lo bis oath
of ollice, nml un woi thy tho trust nnd con
Ii Ictico ot our people; having u luimi)
which will forever bu associated with
that of lleiicihct Arnold.
Jiisnlvi i, That Senator I'oss has no right
to retain a position iu w hich ho has so
will nl ly ami criuiiually misrepresented our
people, and we theieloio denial. I his im
mediate resignation ns tho only means left
in bis power of saving us fioiu lurthtr
sluimo and disgrace.
A Compliment to Ohio.
Tho New York Fttlil pays tho foilowing
compliment to Ohio. Tho praise in well de
served ;
Ohio occupies a
Ils agricultural am!
roud position lu-day.
commercial progress
lias iie n rctiiai Katite; ami tbe Flute in mlt
only the nursery of tortile (arms and 'great
luiiiiufiicturing cities, but Ihe home of, in
tellect. Ohio has succeeded Virginia ::s
Iho mother of statesmen. The most piuii)
incut and inllueutiul men in law ami pub
lics at tho present time hail from the Hunk
eye State. Tlio roll ol distinguished. Ohio
niis embraces such men us Salmon I'. Chase,
Chief Justice of tho L'niled Slates; Hen
jamin F. Wado, 1 'resident of the Senate ;
Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War ; Sen.
a I or Sherman and his brother, Lieutenant
General Sherman, tho litter tho hero of tho
march from Atlanta to Iho sen ; (li-otge II.
Fondli-ton, a prominent aspirant for tho
office cf President nf tho United States; tho
eloqimiit (iruesboek, tho well-known 0. L.
Vnlliindigham, lion. John A. liingluwu, tho
ablest ol the Hoard of Managers in tho im
peachment trial, and Mr. Slanbcrry, in ad
dition to many others. Theso are tho
leading men of the nation, and Ohio is justly
proud of her intellect. Unquestionably, lliu
admirable common school system in iho
liuckeye Slate has dmio much toward malt
ing Ohio ''tho cradlo of great men." - lit
view of this fact would it not be well for
ether Stat.-s lo luster with greater care Iho
enlightened, clevuting, common school in
stitutions ? i
Useless Young Ladies.
It scarcely admits of doubt that the num
ber of young ladies is constantly increas
ing who think happness dependent on free,
dnni from icspousibility and labor, and
wish to have nothing to do bill lo read nov
els, or givo themselves lo p'eaaurc. A cy
temporary says: " The number of idle, use
less girls, iu all our hug') cities, semis to
bo steadily increasing'. They lounge or
sh cp ilnoiigh their mornings, and p-iiinio
thu streets durii g the afteuooii, aud ascii -bio
iu frivolous companies of their own aij I
other sex tu pass away llicir evinings.
Whut a store of miseiy for themselves
ami others they are laying up for coming
time, when real duties and high ii's;Mii,,i
bilitits shall bo thoughtlessly us.-,uiuc.i !
They are skilled iu no ilouiesMo duties n iv
lliey despise Iheui, iiavo no habits of i.idir's
Iry, nor taste for tho useful Whol will
they ho ns wives and niuihers 'i Alas h r
tho husbands mid did lien, an I alia l"
themselves. Who can v, -inlet' if doiin.til c
ruin follow .'("
Whittier to Colfax.
Colfax! well chosen to preside
O'er Freedom's Coiifrress, ami to guiilc,:
As one who Imbls lln) rein of Fwe,
Tho current of ils great debaie; ' '
I'roini ted by one too w isui mni good, 1 j
Ami lair, uitlial, lo bu ill.tlooil, , ,
lb-re, from our imrtlierii livor-haakg,'
I send to ibeu my heaiir trunks '
For nil pan patience wl.ieh lm bnrna -Tbu
weary toot of I'uueonibe's born, '
The Ins-lug ol tlio Coiiih rlnail, I (
: t
Ami tolly ilropi.ing word i.f.'leauj.S
Still wisely re.nli. when Ibe rjl,i
' ' 1 1
Il.iuga poised, to iiinke the Right revail,
Hull I'ureiiuwt, tlioiigli.Kcr.-4um' Ucajl
He eruahu.l, with seornl'ul lietl to tivai
The life out from its wiltlanjf tail! -
As u Ua, turn, taitlitnl lo too cod , .
liod keep ll.ee, thy sincere frieml,
JOHN G. WHITTIER.
IIkwaub id evil thoughts. l.)!i the mis.
chief they have donj in iho wi.rl.i, lt.nl
tsiiughts eomo ti iul, bal vor Is frtlluw,' and
bid deeds Spriu; up in ih.v rc.r. . 1'i .y
against tbelu. 'J hey prcpa,io lo Wfj-.wtliB
cn my.
,W"i" "'"'
TilK Patrons ot lliisb aadry sV,)bpi-ft.i't-in
organiaitioii in Wuuuusiii ah tfat'
tir'-im urospecU. . .... , ,