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i a. - ,-. - : . 'i h rv " :"' " . -MxryTy' i "j .jein,fcj-iWJ?uj.i Jjftt"t-1-1-'-' '."f.,L-j '.;..r-- - "' - '-- "... I..'"' iim I J 1 113 . 1 r VJL- Fi4 fSH Ki5 I tv v.j fc-.-a r-x j r : CI mil . hi. ' : Jpumli) Utluspapcr-DcliotA Iff Jlolittts, foreign anb Domestic ttos, literature, r ts iinii c i cu c ci ,y (0b u cat t o ii ; gri c it I a r c --41 i rKds ; f ii uis f merit, ; . ; ... - . n ' w 1 - -'?-- i .p. . l. . j i . . ....... j . - - 1 " -' " ' , 1 ' " MORRIS &' WILLIAMS, Publishers and Proprietors. - PUBLISHED EVERY "WEDNESDAY MOltNING. A : V : r, : ' TERMS ;--$i,H per AnniBilB"Advas5. ' VOL ID IK XLIT. W00DSF1ELD, MOKBOE COUNTY. OHIO, OCTOBER 2!), 185G. . .'" Cf.Zi-iDlJUlilER "t 15 "I ', . )octii). ' - i , THE FACTORY CHILD. 'Twas on a winter's niornms, i - ' The weather wet and wild, -I Three hours before thajlawning, The father roused his child. Her daily morsel bringing, ' The darksome room he paced, " And cried "The bell is ringing, . "My helpless darling haste." ':',',.": .V I '. ' ' , "Father, I'm-up but weary, -ijc'j I icarce can reach the door; i-tTs And long the way, and dreary, OW carry me once more. 1 1 Tu help us we've no mother, u? ,. t And yon have no employ; They kilt'd my little brother, ) Lase aim a h woni auu uiej Her wasted Xorm seemed nothing. The load was at his heiirt, ifiii ..The sufferer he kept soothing, 1 , Till at the mill they part. The overlooker mother, . As to her fiMino she crept, And with his throng he beat her, And cursed hur while she wept. . Alas! what hours of horrors Made up her latest days, - In toil anil pain and sorrow, They slowly passed a way. It seemed as she grew weaker, The threads the oftener broke, ;The rapid wheels ran faster, ' And heavier fell the stroke. ' The'sun had long descended, But night brought no repose, 1 "liar day began and ended "As cruel tyrants those, ' At length" a little neighbor, f '"" Her halfpenny she paid, .To take her last hour's labor, - 'i "While by her frame she laid. ,! At last titer engine ceasing, Tue captives homeward rushed, ' She thought her strength increasing, - -Xvvas hupe her spirits Siiblied. She left but oft she tarried, '"-' Sh fi ll and ro-e no inor', ' ' Till by her cotnrados carried, . . "," "v " She reached her fathers door. v- All nijrht with tortured feeling.?, He' watched his speerhiess child, r -White close beside Iter kneeling, .;-!, She knew him not, nor smiled. - Again the factory's ringing, Her last perception tried, - When from her slra.v bed springing, ;v ' "Tis lime!" she shrieked and died. u-r - i ' -That night a chariot past her, Jr " While on the giouud she lay, Th daughters of her master, .,. . An evening visit iay, ' Their tender luarts were sighing, . tii j As Begro wrongs were told, r. While thttvhite slave was dying, ' ;! Who gViued their fathers gold. A TERRIBLE NIGHT. "By Jore! Dick, I'm nearly done np." 'So am I. Did any one ever see such fetfonTotttided forest, Charley?" "I am liot alone weak, but hungry. Oh for a 6teak of moose, with a bottle of : old red wine'to wash it down!" ""Carfey! beware. Take care how you conjure np such visions in my mind. I am already nearly starving, and if you " increase my appetite much more will it go hard with me if I don't dine off of you. Yom are young, and Bertha says you're tender " V 'Hearted; she meant. Well, so I am. '' if loving Bertha be any proof of it. Do you know, Dick, I have often wondered that yon, who love your sister so passion. .' ately, were not jealous of her attachment ; tome.'r .; '" ' ; - ;"So I! was, mv dear fellow, at first . 'jfariously jealous But then I reflected V- that Bertha must one day or the other marry, and that I must lose my sister, so ;V I thought it better that she should marry my old. college, chum and early friend, . Charley Costa rre, than any one else. So yo'a see there was a little selfishuess in my v' calculations, Charley." Dick,' we were friends' at school, and .VV fa-fends at college, audi thought at both i those places that nothing could shorten . the link that bound ns together, but I was ' mistaken. . Since my love for, and en ga'gement : to yonr sister, I feel as if you - . were fifty times the friend that you were t J before Dick, we three will never part!" -::-vT:tiSo he. married the king's daughter, '. V- an8 they aH lived together as happy as the days, are Ipng," shouted Dick with a .: langh; quoting from a nursery tale. : - ii-The' foregoing is a slice out of the con'. ,y Tersation' with which Dick Linton and my--self'ndeavofed to beguile the way," as we :tram.pcd. through, one of the. forests of v "v Northern eV.York!,. Dick' was au art V ist,ahd't was'a sportsman, so when one fine aatfcmnday'he announced his iuten- : :ttoo going' into" the, woods for a week to .i itutfytA? jltn ve it1 seemed to 'tiie an excel UaC;dppbr&iiitj' 'fo'r''iue to exercise my ; ? legl'and 'trigger-finger ar the sa ue "t ime. iV 'Vid-som' backwoods' frietid "who irhdTived'ia a log-hut on ihe shore of : -kforil lake," and'thefe' we ' determined : V up oar' quarter, --"pick,' who said t vi--: forest ihoro'hghly,' was to be jthe guide, and-we accordingly, with our guns on our shoulders, started on foot from Root's, a tavern known to tourists, and situated on the boundaries of Essex and Warren counties. It was a despe rate walk; but as we started by daybreak, and had great faith in our pedestrian qual ities, we expected to reach the nearest of the Eckford lakes by nightfall. The for est through which we traveled was of the densest description. Overhead the branches of spruce and pine shut out the day, while beneath our feet lay a frightful soil, composed principally of jagged shingle, cunningly concealed by an almost impenetrable brush. As the day wore on, our hope of reaching our destination grew fainter, and I could almost fancy, from the anxious glances that Dick cast around him, that in spite of his boasted j knowledge of the woods he had lost his way. It was not, however, till night ac tually fell, and that we were both sinkinir from hanger and exhaustation, that I could get him to acknowledge it "We're in a nice pickle, Master Diek," said I, rather crossly, for an empty stom ach does much to .destroy avian's natural amiability. "Confound yo"ur assurance ; that led yon to set up as a guide Of all men painters are the most conceited " "Come Charley," answered Dick, pood humoredly, "there is no use in growling so loudly. You'll bring the bears and pan thers on us if you do. We must make the best of a bad job, and sleep in a tree." "It's easy to talk my good fellow. I'm not a partridge, and don't know how to roost on a bough." "Well, you'll have to ilearn, then; for if you sleep on the uround, the chances are ten to one but you will have the wolves, nibbling at your toes before day light." , "I'm hanged if I do cither!" said I. desperately. "I am going to walk nil night, and I'll drop before I'll lie down." "Come, come, Charley, don't be a fool!" "I was a fool only when I consented to let you assume the role of guide." "Well, Charley, if you are determined to go on, let it be so. We'll ro together. After all, it's only an adventure." "I say. Pick, don't you i-e.' a liglr.?" "ISy Jove, so there i.-d .Cunie, Pfovi lence intervenes between wdrer-and hunger. Th'.tt tuuxt 8 j ia:ter's hut." T ie liht to which h a i so von set' us and j bo Sjtnei i ;u 1 ien'v called Dick's attention was very faint, and seemed to be about naif a mile distant. It glimmered shro ajrh the dark branches; of the h;mlock aud spruce trees, and! weak as the light was, I failed it as ma riner without a compass hails the star by which he steers. We instantly set out in the direction of our beacon. Iu a mo ment it seemed as if all fatigue had van ished, and we walked as if our muscles were as tense as iron, aud our joints oily as a piston-shaft. We soon arrived at what in the dusk seemed to be a clearing of about five acres, but it may have beeu larger, for the tall forest rising up round, it must have di minished its apparent size, giving it the appearance of a square pit rather than a farm. Toward one corner of the clearing we discovered the dusky outline of a log hut, through whose single end window a faint light was streaming. With a sigh of relief we hastened to the door aud knocked. It was opened immediately, and, a man appeared on the thrcshhold. "We explained our condition, and were in - stantly invited to walk in and make onr- selves at home. Ail our host said he could ofl'er us were some cold Indian corn cakes, and a slice of dried deer's flesh, to all of which we were heartily welcome. These viands iu our starving condition were luxurious to us, and we literally rev eled in anticipation of a full meal. The hut into which we had so uncere moniously entered was of the most poverty-stricken crder. It consisted of but one room,' with a rude brick fire-place at one end. Some deer-skins and old blank cts stretched out by wuy of a bed at the other extremity of the apartment, und the only 13 its visible were two sections of a large pine trunk that stood close to the fire-place. There was no vestige of a ta ble, aud the rest of the furniture was em bodied iu a long Tennessee rifle that hung close to the rough wall. If the hut was remarkable, its proprie tor was still-more so. He was, I think, the most villainous looking man I ever beheld. About six feet two inches iu height, propottionably broad across the shoulders, aud with a hand large enough to pick up u fifty-six pound shot, he seem ed to be a combination of extraordinary strength and agility.' His head was nar row, aud oblong in shape. His straight Indian-like hair fell smoothly over his low forehead as if it had been plastered with soap. . And his black, bead-like eyes were 6et obliquely, and slanted downward toward his nose, giving him a mingled ex pression of ferocity aud cunning. As I examined his features attentively, in which I' thought I could trace, almost every bad passion, I confess I experienced a certain feeling' of apprehension and disirust that I could uot shake off. r . ' While he was getting as the promised food, we tried, by questioning him, to draw hm into conversation. He seemed very lactiturn aud reservtd. He said he lived entirely alone, and had cleared the spot he occupied with his own hands. He said his nam i was Joel; but when we hinted j This ' ime, though horribly tired, I could that he must have some other name, he ! not sleep. A horrible load seemed press pretended not to hear, though I saw hiding on my chest, and every five minutes I brows knit, and his small black eyes flash would start up to see if Dick was keeping angrily. My suspicions of this man were j his watch faithfully. My nerves were further aroused bv observinr a nair of hoes lying in the corner of the hut. These shoes were at least three sizes small er than those thai our gigantic host wore, and yet he had distinctly replied, that he lived entirely alone. If those shoes were not his, whose were they? The more I reflected on this circumstance the more uneasy I felt, and apprehensions were still further aroused, when Joel, as he called himself, took both our fowling-pieces, and, in order to have them out of tiej wav. as he said, hung them on crooks from the wall, at a height that neither 'Dick c I could reach without getting on a stool I smiled, inwardlv, however, as I felt the smooth barrel of my revolver thai was slim" in tli hoiiow of my haci, by its; leathern belt, an fellow has any l tno bad r'it to niYscif, if this designs, the more unprotected ho thinks us the more incau tious he will be, so I made no effort tore tain our gnus. Dick also had a revolver, and was one of taose men who I knew would use it well when the time came. My suspicions of our host grew at last to such a pilch that I determined to com mniiiint them to Diek. Xothiu-jr would be easier thau for this villainous half-breed for I felt convinced he had Indian blood in him notions would be easier than, with the aid of an accomplice, to cut our throats or shoot us while we were asleep, aud so get our guns, watches, and whatever money we carried. Who, in those lonely wood-, would hear the hot, or hear our cries for help? What emis sary of tl'.e law, however sharp, could point out our graves iu those wild woods, or bring the murder home to those who committed it? Linton at first laughed; then gie.v btriou-; and gradually became more a convert to my apprehensions. We hurriedly agreed that, while ne slept the other should wa ch, and so take it in turns through the niiiht. Joel hid surrendered to us his couch of d er-skin and his l l:uct; h", him-el'j said hi; could ideep quite as well o:i the iloor. near tin li e. As Dick an I I were b h vc v lire!, we were auxious to get oar icst as.-soon.as. possible. S....sifter a. hearty m-.-al " ( f deer-st ak and tough cakes, washed down by a good draught from our brandy Hard, I, being the young- est, g t the first houi's sleep, and flung myself on the couch of tkins. As my eyes gradually closed, I saw a dim picture of D el; seated sternly' watching hy tie fire, and the long shape of the half-breed stretching out like a huge shadow upon the floor. After what I could have swrorn to be only a three minute doze, Dick woke me, and informed me that my hour was out; and turning me ou.t of my warm nest, lay down without any ceremony, and in a few seconds was heavily snoring. I rubbed my eyes, felt for my revolver, and sealing myself on one of the pine-stumps, com menced my watch. The half-breed ap peared to be hurried in a profound slum ber, and in the half-weird light cast by the wood embers, his enormous fignre seemed almost Titanic in its proportions. I con fess I felt that in a struggle for life he was more than a match for Dick and myself. I then looked at the lire, aud began a fa vorite anni-enien( of mine shaping forms iu the embers. All sorts of figures de- j fined themselves before me. Battles, lem- pests at sea, laminar faces, and above all j shone, ever returning, the dear features ! of Bertha Linton, my affianced bride S!ie seemed to me to smile at nic ihrougu a burning haze, and I could almost fancy I heard her s:iy, ' While you are watching in the lonely forest I am thinking of you, and praying for your safety A slight movement on the part of the slumbering" half-breed here recalled me from those sweet dreams. He turned on his side, lifted himself slowly on his elbow, and gazed attentively at me. I did not stir. Still retaining my stooping alti tude, I half closed my eyes, and remained tn6tionless. Doubtless he thought I was asleep, for in a moment or two he rose noiselessly, aud creeping with a stealthy step across the floor, passed out of the hut." I listened Oh, how eagerly! It seemed to me that, through the imperfectly joined crevices of the log-walls, 1 could plainly hear voices whispering. 1 would have given worlds to have crept nearer to listen, Out I was fearful of disturbing the fancied security of our nost, who I now felt cer tain had sinister designs upon us. So 1 remained perfectly slill. The whUpering suddenly ceased. The half-lreed re-en-tertd the hut iu the same stealthy way in which he had quilted it, and afier giving a scrutinizing glance ut me, once more stretched himself upon the floor and, af fected to sleep lu a few moments 1 pre tended to a uke yawutd, looktd at my watch, and finding that niy hour hud more than expired proceeded to wake pick. As I turned him out of .bed I whispered iu his ear, Don't take your eyes tiff, ihut "fellow, Dick, " lie , has accomplices out side; be carefUiP ' Dick gave a meaning glance, carelessly touched his revolver, an much as to say, 'Here's something to in terfere with his little arrangements." and look his seat 011 the little piue. stump, such a position us to coin maud a view ol the sleeping half-breed aud lhe doorway at the same time. " " '"" . strumr to a frightful luteh of tensity; at every sound, my head seemed to throb until I thought my temples would burst. The more I reflected on th .' conduct of the half-breed, the more assured I was that he intended murder. Full of this idea, I took my revolver from its sliriff, and held it in my hand, ready to shoot him down at the first movement that appeared at all dansrerous. A haze si-cmed now to pass ! across my eyes. ' Fatigued with ' watching and excitement, I passed lonjr into that semi-conscious state, in which I seem- ed r ri-t tlv aware of everything that ; lassed, although oHeets were, dim and lull in outline, and did not appear so sharply defined as iu one's "waking mo-! BdSST"'1 appears by. the pamphlet enii I was fiptnircntiv roused from i lied -Col. Fremont not a R man Catholic." incuts .this state lv a sli'il; ! started, and raised t crackling sound. 1 mvself on my elbow. My heart almost ceased to beat at what I saw. The half-breed h id lit some species of dried herbs, which scut out a strong aromatic odor as it burned. This herb he was holding directly under Dick's nos trils, who 1 now perceived, to my horror, was wrapped in a profound Iumber. The smoke of this mysterious herb appeared i to deprive him of all consciousness, for i he rolled gently off of the pine log, and lay stretched upon the floor. The half- breed now stole to the door, and opened it gently. Three sinister heads peered in out of the gloom. I saw the long bar rels of riiles, and the huge brawny hands that clasped them. The half breed point ed significantly to where I lay with his long bony finger, then drawing a large, thirsty-looking knife from his brea&t, moved towards me. The time was come. My blood stopped my heart ceased to beat. The half-breed was within a foot of my bed; the knife was raised; another instant and it would have been buried iu my heart, when, with a hand as cold as ice, I lifted my revolver, took deadly aim, and lired! A stunning report, a uali groan, a huge cloud of sifpike curling around me, and 1 found myself standing upright, with a dark mass lying at my feet. .' Great God! what have yon done. Sir?" cried the halMiree'dT fa"s!i1ifgto--irrd"'me: "Yon have killed him! He was just about to wake you." I staggered against the wall. My senses, until then immersed in sleep, sud denlv recovered their activity. The ! frightful truth burst upon me iu a flush. I had shot Dick Linton while under the influence of a uight-mare! Then every, thing seemed to fade away, and I remem ber no more. There was a trial, I believe. The lawyers were learned, and proved by phy- rMiitiiia mill 1 1 nan a.-u niu ed Somnnlentin, or sleep-drunkenness; but of the proceedings I took no heed. One form haunted me, lying black aud heavy on the hut floor; and one pale face was ever present a face I saw once after the terrible catastrophe, and never saw again the wild, despairing face of Bertha Linton, my promised bride. ' " " Oliio Congressional Ejection.. The Congressional result in this State is as follows: .' Fir.it District Pendleton, Democrat; Second Groesbcck, 'Democrat; gain. Third Contested.. Campbell. w ill pro bably get the certificate, but Vallanding ham. Democrat, the seat! Fourth Nicholas, Republican. Fifth Mott, Republican.' Sixth Cockerill, Democrat; gain. Seventh Harlan, Republican. E'ghth Stanton, Republican Ninth Half, Democrat; gain. Tenth Miller, Democrat; gain. Eleventh llortoh, Republican. Twelfih-7-Cox, Democrat, gain. Thirteenth Sherman, Republican. , ; Fourteenth Bliss, Republican. . Fifteenth Burns, Democrat; gain. Sixteenth Tompkins, Republican.'1 ' Seventeenth Lawrence, Detn.; gain. . Eignteeiilh Leiter, Republieau, Nineteenth Wade, Republican. ( Twentieth Giddings, Republican. . Twenty-first Bingham, Republican." This a gain certainly.' of eight in the State, and with , a 6HCcesful contest against ' Campbell, " of NINE - CON GRESSMEN IN OHIO. There is no doubt that Mr. Vallandig ham is elected by the votes of the legal electors. Mr. Campbell's apparent ma jority of nineteen is made up ly negroes who have no right to vete under the Con stitution, its provision being 'wiVe male c''i:ens of the United States." Some 40 n grocs are known to have voted for Campbell, 'in plain defiance of the Consti tution. ' In this -connection' we heard n good story of Campbell, fromMr. Joshh Carnitz, of this city, who was yesterday ia a barber 'shop at Ilamiltoii when Cs'.mp bell came in, and a cbnvcrsatlon was held between him and the negro occupants. both of whom admitted that 'they ' v6tc'd( for him, Campbetl.' Unef ot the uegroes I reniarked that lhe result showed what' a lew negroes couia uo. - ampoeii inaiiK - mm 1 J .1 drw J 11 . 1 11 cd them: lor their support, nna said that he did not .-desire .any-. .better, votes. ' We had this Irom Jlr. l.unutz's ojvn lips. JCnmtirerx The Two Fremoais. Which Fremont is it? , . Can't tell one from 'tother, ' Let yoa'miglit mistake. Do'nt you vote for either. Greeley, Beecher, und that dog Noble, have found another Fremont so like the other that you can not tell 'tother from which. The whole Democratic press and party have been barking iu the wrong hole. There are two Fremonts! ; , ' One is as great a scape-grace as erer Rambled in Mariposa stocks.- The oth er is a pious Protestant, and a very prop er young man and is goiujr to be Presi dent some day if the reputation- of that jollier Fremont does not ruin him. In the Xew York Tftbaii: ol'Siturd.iy last, as every bodv can see who will Idok j into that veracious sheet, will be found the following editorial announcement: ; jwh'ch is published to-day at the Tribune ; office, that there are TWO FREMONTS, HUTU OF WHOM HAVE UEIAJNGED TO TUE AUJIV; BOTH KESIDED IN WASHINGTON', that that Fremont who is the candidate for President is uot that Fremont who was in the habit of attending the Catholic Church." . .. :- O shades of Shakespeare! Horac must have borrowed his characters from the fertile brain of the Bard of Avon: . : Apriva I ileceive me. sea two husbands, or my eyes Dcke One of these men is genius to the other; And so of these. Which U the natu rnl man? And which the Spirit? "Who deci phers them? Dromio of S. I, Sir, am Dromlo; command him away. ,. . Dkomio of E.-' I, Sir, am Cromio; pray let Jiim stay. -Coined of Errors. In another part of the Tribune we find that the pamphlet in which the discovery was set forth is for sale at the Tribune office; and Mr. Greeley says in relation to it, that for "several months past letters have been pouring m by thousands, beg tring for something conclusive on the ques tion whether Fremont is or ever has been a Roman Catholic. Tiie pressure has be come so great that we have finally issued a pamphlet on the subject which completely upases nf it. Now all those who have been so much in want of such a document can bo accommodated. Price 3 per i honsand. "? -,--; ; i;t-4t Thus the whole ouestion in ' disnnte about Fremont is to be completely dispo sed of; and all his followers "accommoda ted" by the story that there are two Fre- monts. " ' - Nothing so ingenious in' politics, says ihe Argus, has been invented since the facile hand of a well known politician, by a dexterous clip of the scissors, converted ihe bod of Timothy Monroe into a "good enough Morgan till after election." It is twenty-five years since the two deadr Morgans were invented; and now we have two live Fremonts in their" place ! Is not this devtlopemeiit ? The . baud that clipped the whiskers ' of the dead Morgans into resemblance, has parted'the hair of the living Fremonts.jn the middle, so that the most practised eye cannot tell, them n parti Is not. that .progress?,. Yes, there are two Fremonts. One whs expelled' from Fchool. -arrested for debit, court martialled, cashiered; fought duels, brought in exhotbitant bills against the. : government, fisticuffed ,o Senator, was .a Romanist, and a romancer. That ;s an other man", altogether from the one that Weed. Greeley & Co." are running for offi ce. Tii.it one is a most exeni. Jury person, who rose in rank without patronage, is hon est and truthful, a pious Protestant in practice, a statesman by intuition, a cham pion of freedom by 'inspiration. We understand that the Fremont who is kept under lock and key by our friend Isaac Snennan, Esq., is the false Fremont The real "Simon Pure" has been placed under the charge of Col. Abel. For some time there was great doubt as to which Fremont was the actual one; and many "friends of Freedom'.' are con tinually in perplexity, to distinguish. them apart. Adopting the rule f Sosis,",iu the place of Moliere: 5' '' Le veritable Amphitryon ' Est rAraphitryoii ou I'ondine it was decided that the true Fremont wa the one that holds the Mariposa grants' in .whose shares the political speculators have ventured.'"' . .. , ! Yes, there are two Fremonts One of them gave the pledges to the Know Noth ing Committee that Becured the nomina tion of the . American Convention. -.-The other gave the plege to the Germaus agaiust any alteration of the naturalization laws ! Yes, there are two Fremonts! The pro verb says that5'all cais ' are gray in the dark;" and in. the blackness of abolitionism it is impossible to distinguish the two Republican brothers apart! ; Yes, there are two Fremonts! But the difficulty arises, which, after election. Vkilf be sworn-hi?; Dumas in one of his novels, represents his heroes as attemi tiiig to place the Man in the ; Iron Mask, on., the throne ot LiOUisAiy ,, whom he resemoien so closely as to 'deceive, all ordinary eye 1 ; !rni..,i.i.'.ii.,: ;.'"kl -lA.. siirhi." ' The" true'Vremont iarfs his hair m the middle; but- the -political barbewT have done, as muh for. prototype.- n We i WouId not trust Jessie Willi such; a;,ques- w . tion, but we know a ose of sucIunfalbWe instinct and penetration that'it" witdetcct the owter df the Mariposa title, at an ltn- meFurablj distance. Let Mr. Weed tell us which is "the good enoagh Fremont till after the election," and which the real one; and doubt will cease. . " ,-.-; , ,. j j But this Dual unity in politics will not be elected. Another destiny is in store for him.- When the November' contst! is over, Mr. Greeley willbringhim out on the Bowery boards, and the drama of the "Fremont Brothers" will supplant that of the '-Corsican Brothers" in its wonderous popularity. Barnnm will restore his for tunes ' by exhibiting these new. Siamese twins.v Instead of the White House, the Fremonts will receive the public ovation iu the several museums and exhibition rooms ot the . Union, , and. neither shall have precedence; but ehall lake example of the two Dromios, as d- scribed by Shakes peare. " ' - f- " ' i tuEXo.vT 1st. .li'tumli1! you- arer.'inv 313$; j j ; i an I not .my brother. I see vou I m a svreet faced vonth Will you wnllv in to see them gossiping. ! 1-UKM.NT Ud.-;.ot I, sir, you are mv filer. Fkemoxt 1st. That's a question: flow sliatl a question we try it? ... : . . - . Fkemoxt 2.1.--We will draw cat3 for the sen inr. Till then, thou lead first. '. Fiiemoxt lat. May then thus (taking his hruxl.) ' We came into the world like brother and brother, An t now let's go hand in hand, not on be fore another. - - - For the Spirit of Democracy. Warren's Minstrel. . This is the title of a very neatly execu ted work on sacred mnsic, by j. SJ - War ren, olive, Noble county, Ohio; published by J. II. Riley & Co., Columbns Ohio. -I have examined the work with some care, and can therefore recommend it to singing societies, church choirs and fami-j, lies, as possessing the first qualities in poe- try and musical compositions He has' evinced, in this selection, an unusual care in introducing only such matter as wouhf be acceptable to the purest minrla...t lovers of sacred poetry and finished mu- sical corapisitions. - " : AN AMATEUR. S.iti'S of FrcBiowt. , r ' Rev. Mr. Uphara. of Massachusetts, has elaborated the life-of : the. Abolition ean4i.daU:;for ..4lw. -I J'realdeney.'u'JEnrfce. of i personabfiieud wthirf jvh chowJ V Godwin, or John Bigelbw, of the Evening to be marric(J according to; the: JfitM of tap Post, has done him. the samegood tnr.n,,and. churchy . Mr. 1 B- - was. present;0aja4 we believe there is .one by the. llowadji, heard tie cpnverisVtion.'V S " ' ',,, .s M r. 'George -Win. Curtis, besides smaller j m.i-.';- -'' Only' Twice,- 1 aC t'-'o01 and less pretentious 1 brochures, the object j From ,he statement of a eontipkidiii of which is to take the life of "the Path- of lhe uoston Journal, whose Yerncitj U finder' who, it would oio-v appear, has as gnarantied by the editor of that paper: many lives as a cat. (" r ) "In conservation: .with ' Col. 'FramSnt But the most terse, succinct and-com- this morning, I asked himexplicitlyptttatt preheiisive of them all is one which we j might authoitiveIy deny' the find in the New York Express. ' It is'a' t.eruing 'his religion;' 'Colopei; are.jo very model ot concise biography: rl -r !K0man Cati6lic?':' To which'heYepliedT John C. Fremont is a rash, mutinous,, ij am ufot; nor hare 'Fever Ucenf and or unsafe and inexperienced young man. ce during my nataral tlifc 0: ttfttffirS Mutinous, beialse his life has been a life. j)Cr to liavc been-iuide a Roman Oathotf of mutiny and resistance to " established " cbnrvlt.''.' " ,- . rrzv"" A authority. He could not get through "; '. Only Fourinu$lei& college without expulsion, He eopld not? J ' prom the conversation of JoknC get married without an elopement. IIm0nt ditVing an interview with Hon. Tim - could not serve An the Siinate seventeen days without a fight with a briber :Seja- tor for words spoken in debate. He could. uot be an officer in the army with- outbeingcourt-martialed and found guilty'in 01 mutiny ana qisooeoieuce 01 orucrs -Modem Dolini-.ioas. ' Hard times Setting on a' cold stone and reading the presidents s ge; ' ' ' Love a little world within itself, inti mately connected with shovel, and tongs. move,, ana longs. , ped,ar gomgthio Progress of time- 1 ..-:.k 1.... t ). r, ... . r 11 .t . n 11 ' Politician A fellow that culls all his uow edfje from borrowed newspapers. i . ti - it.- t j i xvigio ejusuci: uuror ou a Biuruer case ' Va.1 I a. t i.uu vuv 1 aj v iiuaca j vui : UiVUCI I aud turns you out of doors. Honesty-Obsolete; a term formerly ! used in the case of a man who had paid for his newspapers and the coat' on his! back. . " I Independence Owing fifty thousand dollars which you never intend to pay. ' .Lovely Women An article manufac tured by milliners - . "Who want but little here below. . Aud waut that little for a show." Dandy -A thing in pantaloons, with a body and two arms a head without brains tight boots a cane---a white handker- chief--two brooches, and a rilig on bis little finger. . .1 . :rb , Coquette A, young lady with more beauty than sense wore accomplishments than learning; more charms of person than gracee of mind more admirers than friends more fools than wise min for attend ants. . -. 'i Credit A wise provision by which con stables get a living. , ' Beuevolciice To take a dollar out of one 'pocket and put it into the other. " ' To find out the number, of children in a 6treet, commence beating a bass drum. To find out the number of idle men, start ITdog Cght. ' 1 "" " '" ' ' '' ' The oldest mnemonic curiosity is, that a'woman, who never knows her own age, knows to half an hour that of all her ' fe male friends. . .: . -;" r;'! What grows less tirei the more it works? A wagon-wheel. ' . , The Prerancations of Col. "Fremont tm p.?; .to hid Religious; Sympathtes. X - The" New York Expres, says the Uniem, has complied an abstract from the testimo ny of the witnesses who have been brdtght forward by the black Republicans to prorf that John C. Fremont has never been a Roman Catholic. Without any regard tm the question whether he was eter a Cathy or not, the evidence ought to startle thoM so pporters" of; Col. ' Fremoht 'who profeMS to be impelled by religions' consideration! in urging, hia election. . .. We qaot theb struct: ' .;.. 3 r .1? .j til " Never bten in a Catholic ,C7ixrchik:paf tfj ma.;;" V '" ' ." "',' ';.,'jf 'j.. - Fro'm John C. Fremont's conversation; with Mr. Cook," of New York, authentica ted by affidavit: ' ' r"!',5 " In regard to ray being a Ciolie' trad in California" I can s.iy that while ther I labored exclusively.; hard, and when Sun- ' day came I was Ivery-mnch fatigued, and nnt fepi i:t-ft .ftlf"lf, tn r-hnrrh ftl.hrtrtjrV ., ,. , , . . my wiie 11 u 11 wueu. n wan convenient. But I generally staid at home and Jpent my time in reading, writing, aud attending to snch matters of business as I consider ed f importance, mid to my knowIediitV WAS XEYER INSIDETof iffchurclf in Canfornia.,.".5 7i..J 'iZUli illlT Never 'J been1', id , 1 a Catholic '1 ChurckUn OiitrlettonyY :: I0 'l7 r.:llTiOL r. From Mr. J. G: Nelson'a liistorjf John C. Fremont's life while in'-CharlM tov'.Jn7 ... ilTax.'j'r XXlil V70H ... "I can vouch that Col. Fremont NEV ER, HAD HIS FOOT INSIDE a Cath olic Church in Charleston, and never spoka to; Bishop England in IiUJifOluitl '": Never been in a Catholic Church in Wmtk ington. . . fiirraer.of AlbanJ. C0Qnty,:ks od j - ..j jtnew Col. Fremont well in; WmV ington. I know he used to. attend gn larly'at the Episcopal thurch; ktidTlcnow frora is,0n ? that he W't4f - . . 1- - j.. - . ' Onlu leen in a Catholic Church JOncty From a letter from E. Andrews. Esq:, . containing an account of c On versationilad with ."John C. Fremont hi mself in JonelaiU "Col. Fremont did say to ma ' that h't ; had no recollectiou of, being-in a-Roma Catholic church but once in his life, .and then it was on the oecas:onof tBa marri- thW7n.,rrK. . : ' ' u - 'v "'-'. ? mI know-very-little of tWCaUoIliii lig;on at all.-. I hate never takert any W "terest in itj 8lldlLiuu.CrjjuiLXa never - a Catholic church more tbanoftlt timet jn mj life,"- - --aX j i . Owy St z . Times! . S H. fa'i i i 'Fromftiesfatenient of the 'editor f tfce, Nevv'-Ycrk Evangelist, who, withJ'o?lie'W ; ministers, visited Fremont for thpnx'p8i of questioning him on hia religionr?i" 1 leg When alluiiou was made, to the peri that he wa8a Caibplte he C0(J,d not iroaffine tow 1,6 11 ",lu ' such a siory vooii iia rc, lor uiai,. vj , , , . , , .v" -wv . J .r . i j . ' kl m Church more than kalf-a-doztn timet m 1 . , - - t w av iiiici4 .vi vuiivriii , i mJkmi9 Unly Jtittve r Jijteen iimeti:if. yi. dent of the Dunkirk Tribune, thekutben From the statement, of a correspo, tici y of which is endorsed by the edHclr of the Tribune:; -" V-T "V ' ; ''In response to a questien wblcb j ask ed, as to how many times he had attenrf ed a Catholic Church, he replied:-'A6a?i, sibly ttcelve-'or ffteen times, not mort;1 autfiS never except from motives of .cnrioHtjiftS An Indefinite Ninnber.of TimeM.- ' From the 6taewent of.H. r.TRiq dolph, of Ithaca;' New "York Who had personal interview, wito Mr. FrenVdntf Z" r "Col. Frcemot1d"heaid,nqtiyni pathize with the Roman Catholic reHgien, : and had pot patronised theif C harchet California a oj'ten as had beeBt represenvte ted ' " ' ' 1 . . Gentlemen of the jiiry, wha't verdict do . you render upon this testimony? Is4ha witness on the. stand a witness who'- i'0 equivocates and prevaricates worthy 'fll belief? ntu J3"Mr. Greeley's admission' that docs not. wish his readers to believe tb1" election of Fremont a fixed frct, and that he co-siders the States of Pennsylvanle. Nlw Jersey, Iudiann, Illinois and CaHfor nia still doubtful, reminds ns of aiTaneeO doter.we.onco heanl of a lame captain urbevnil. niu&tered Jais men for action and tbad,, dressed them:'; 'Officers and men, ther- tt bravery and auperior number of- bur "eneV s mies convince me' that we'hallbave nartf'" fighting, and ia all prdtiabiiitjr will bad feated. As I am lame, I will retreat now. Greeley8 faith is evidently tam ; . .--"- " :- " ..-. : i.