davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-04
Ser Iette NepubIifoner.

Der Ssraus9ebsr oiefss SIattes bat uns
aneetunoiet, ba6 er uns nidt mebr ant
nCrtcn meree. Sdtte ereielsn 8r9 aeraet
:nab Der @abl ein9eftIa9sn. 70 wire IS fur
ibn melt bs1er 9emefsn; osnn ourb feline
Bsmubunesn, bic @abrbsit Bu peroreben
fine Ieitosm bel fublcm Nahcenten, Cincm
Manbsn, Der ibm bts eabin gtaubte, Ole
Uu9sn auf9e9anqen, 70 oa6 fie nun fcben,
bae atle uniere Sebauptun9en wobr fino
DAP sr I6 freimiCis aus Dem Seize Suruf
siebt. oieS tsnfe ober nur Ntcmanc, fCneern
CT btfinest ib an alien Seitsn fe(l uno 1T
eabsr ee;wunaen Su fdwei9en -uno TO-
init auf cine tneirefte @rife einSussitsbsn
bob mir rsdt botten. Gr 9ibt Su, oas Gein,
1rtifd I6wab waren. 8eine5mras merf-
rpureie 1T aber eies, oenn iCbaIo iraeuo Sc
mano bic @abrbsit su pTbcimtichrn iuht,
mtiIen feline QrOeu!te b6blt ihmab mcr-
ben. 9lie babcn mir unS einaetitoet, alIein
i'm Stonce Su fein. bic St0atsnoFumrnte
aussuIs9en; aber oas faqen mir. oaB menn
Der &spublifausr uno Der SrieocnstCte iie 70
psriteben, ,pie Iis bieicIben ausIsesn, lie bic
G0tumente entmeoer nitt perlieben ODER
abfdtlit niht psfsben 10 Hen. @r be.
hauptet nObmals, es feisn in ScbnItUn's
Sabrsu bios $500 500 Sd (pUr oie1em faate
CT INNER 35S. .47S SD Don Der Staatsfbulp
.abbeSabIt wOroen. Sab oics ipcoer nitt
bic @abrbsit III, oapon fam man fidb 1tpn
iberScueen auf Srite 81 ees Iesten Crnali
fben) Queitor 9ennals Scribts uno aus
Der 8otiboft oeS 9Ouuernors frlbf, bic Der
RepubIifaner fsinsn Gsfern btsbaIb auh
nidt uor9clc9t bat. Qbsr naboem er faii
allies inoireet Su9eeeben bate. mas mir Iaa'
ten, bina er nod oaran feft uno fa9ts.
Goup. Nitnsr babe bic Staats16uIo um
cine grobe Summs uermsbrt. g!un bitten
mir ben eeler, ben Iseten cnsIiben QuoitOr'
9enerals Seriht Sur 6ano Su nebmen bic
Safe Ssite aufSuf6Iagen unb bort nahSu.
febsn, olImO er fIneen wiro, ooB pom 13ten
apriI 1885 bts gum 26ien Sanuar 1889
Feline funeirte StaatSftuIo gemabt oeer
tein 9elc 9ebCr9t wuIoe. Nun. &itnsr
trat fein amt an onfaugS Sanuar 1886 uno
feline Sieni6sit eins wieosr anfanas Sanuar
1889 Su @noe, e,-fcl9Iid III es bod fCnnen-
flar, oaB inter ibm bic funeirte S6ulp
nibt permsbrt wurbe. 9ieGe Sbatfaben
iino aus feintm 9Bbi9 Document oeSoaen,
foneern aus eem Document ees 6. 9anes
2ofcfoto Qubiter 9eneraI biefss Staats. =
g8ir baben olfo, mas f6sn ofters BON uns
afhob, Den &epubtfaner no6moIs Don Gei
nfm Stanepuntt 9etrieben uno bies MID
init Iseren @0rtsn, foncrn burb Die Dofu'
ments lsiusr eisenen Nartsi. Dae Der &e
publifaner ben Seberfampf ouf5ueeben &C.
fcnnsn Ia, tbut uus leib, infOferns bas @olt
mandts Uon isinsn 8erbrebunssn uno Ser
leesnbsiten vOn 9eit Su Belt in oemfsIben be.
gaetEts. glatbor, es III immer am Selfen
Usnn man Die @obrbsit fnat. Sbut man
has ON 1afan9 ui6t, 70 mus man es. pie
Ra ia sislsr Sate edabrsn bOIf, am enpe,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-04
Ser Ieste syrieoeusbote.

DiefeS Bldtt BAT beeanntIit Dor einiaer
9Rohsn taosIne pcn @oupnn6r Scbnfor
adproden uno atfud feinsn teibrn9ener
citing Sono lidetIib Bu atsn. gBil
Gabtctcn IS aIs cine pfitt 9e9cn Gle Sar
bsSabIsr, Die 9emahtsn 8ebauptuu9en olt
umJufc6sn, oieweil lie fdmmtIit urgrarin
Get lino, meIbss aud init nur psnis Wubs
aus Dem Suncament beraus gefbab. 98ir
staubtsn aber, la iens5 9latt lih unpar-
ieiiib nsnnt uno bic Wabrbcit su fa9en Dor
libt, odb e5 nitt msbr aIs rebt uno biQia
fsi, stIihs Sra9en an ben Sbrsibsr Su rib>
Ten, eeren Ssantwortung naturIib mcbr
Ni6t auf bic game Sats 9ewOrfsn uno in
mantsn Sinii6tsu pislsibt aub SaoeI
ouf unlsrs @c9snpdrtei 9ebrabt babsn Mir
be. @ls esnft aber Der sbrIihe eefer ba6
9sf6cbsn if? gii6t cine sinsise Sra1e III
tsantnOrtet nsin. nitt Gin @Ort III srni-
esrt mCrren! Sit riss cine rsdtIite Sdno
lung 9e9en bic @bi9partsi, lic nit cttpos Su
btf6uIbi9rn uno odnn su psrpeiaern Die
Gate auGuflirsn?' @mie niht! gBi
,idttn aIiO isne Sragsn no6maI5, une ,psr
ben ties INNER mieeGboIsn, big 9ouusrn6r
SUtnfCn Gershti9feit uiesrfdbrt uno bic
ftlben lidti9 beanmcrtet iino: - $50 i'll
jones @sIo fir cen Sinfin9 Scno 9cbrr9t
porbcn? g9orum bat @ouv. ScbnlfCn Sa,
eel Usreisnt? Sit Ger Sintin9 Sonb nibt
Gin Sono an ft feIbf? GSas bat Der Gin
fling SOno nit ben Staat5 SntereIIm 3u
ibun? Sn rpeIbsn Sabrsn 1T Die Staat8
fauie funotrt rOrcsn uno unter msltsu
@oupsrn6rsn? @arum ii Der Srisosnsbcte
nit SUbnitcu urSufrisren? - Surs oue
8ra9'n, rie mir frlbtr 9cmadt. wunIten
-pir tedntwCrtet III bdtsn. @sftisbt DIES
-nitt. 70 il sS reuIIth, ba6 Der Srieren5tCts
fiji Su sinsm Serttsiei9u Der Gotofoto
gattei, tie unfers 9onjs Staat$ihuIo &C.
madt berae9tten Bat gEir fcrocrn jones
Utatt NntIib auf Ger @tiapartCi ourh
Gle Ssant,uCrtun9 ctiqcr Sro9tn @ereh-
ti9tsit mieufobrrn 6u Iaftn; bic @bi9s une
Sarbsjobtgr batcn ein Gsbt cicfclbe Su
forbern, inotm icne SroQcn tirsften ScSua
duf tie Sa6e BADEN, bic Ger Srisesn5bcle
suelt bSrubrt BAT. Q8ir huo bod neu9ieriq
su ftbcu, Oh itnsr Shrcibsr Iih fernerbiu
ned rpei9rt, Cbi9e Sraacn III antmortsn
Ibut sreos. 70 fann bis5 ni6t anoers ais cine
febr uHdttIte 6onctun9 se9sn bic 8bt9'
partei onSsfcben weroen, unc oGs ein Iebcn'
ciser 8swsis, eas IS ibm nitt INNER um
Die @abrbGit Su tbun it.-@Caen fsbsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-04
puntasssSeluitisunssn in ealifOraieu

Gine Gan Sran6isto 3eituns siebt fol-
eeneen Beribt pon Scnnta9S BsIuffi9un
gen Su Gan SranSisfo, woruus man it
einen 8s9riff Don oem fttIibsn 3uitanoe
ienes eanoes MAIDEN fam.
@eifern murom Gin Stisresfedt unb ein
8drenecfsbt bep Der MifiCn jur Shau
aeaeben. bep welben orep ODER uisr St!ere
unp Elm pfero setootst wurben, uno msbrers
Mdnner muroen srnfbaft bsfbdci9t. Web'
rere 9cotmettIdufs fanoen in benz tSafsn
ffatt; RrafeIe ftsIsn auf Dem Union uno osm
patifc @bsrft uor; srpep Sampfbcct euit'
fabrtsn wurcen 9sma6t; unb oes Qbenes
wurben tbsatraIifbe SUrfeuun9en unc Elm
tprcIer Concert ss9sbeu.-(SOItsf.)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-04
Tarbiae In ben Der. Staaten.

Die 3abl Der Sarbissn in ben Ser. Staa'
ten. Sreie unO SfIauen. bstrdst nad Dem
Genius 3, 700, ,000.-8on ciefen linb 3, $780,
600 Sflausn uno 420. 900 Sreis; Don Ies-
tern wObnsn unaefdbr $4,000 in ben n6ro'
libsn Staatsn. Der untsrfbieb bwifben
Der 8srmsbrun9 Der Sflapsn uno frsisn
Sarbi9en Ia aufaIsnb. Die 3abl Der SfGa
pen Usrmebrt lib iibrIib Inn uneefdbr 1O0.'
600 uno bic 3unabme oerfelbsn wdbrenc
Der Iskten 10 Sabre bstrd9t nussfibr %
PCT, bis Der frsisn 6arbissn nar 9pGt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-04

10 oft scrffeI = wsnn iie bic tisterrelie ent,
weSer In fbidIibsr Sorm uno 8ebdItern
aufbeWabtt. Oosr tem 8ssribniepIae su
rhdsibt-aber nitt in ben Qbtlitt Coer duf
ben Weg wirft.-(p. SR.)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-04
Der Sbefter Sauntp WsenIdbenraub.

Die 9rano Surp pon Baltimore bat
cine InfIasebia sessn SObn M'@rearp sin
aebra6t, ,peG6er on9sfIa9t itsbt, oas farb9s
Mdo6sn 8abd partsr auf wiosrrsbtIbs
8sife pebaftet uno 9efan9sn 9sbaItsn Su
babsn, unter bsm SOr9sbsn, baB es bic
Sflapin oss 6. SboIfisIo fey. Gbe iie bic
fe 4nfIa9ebiG sinbrabte, unterfubte bic
9rano Surp nOtbwsnei9sr Weife bsn 3u-
ltano ess MdobenS in burssrrebtIiber 9in'
N6t, uno Fam Su Der lleberSsu9un9, caB paf'
Ielbe freq ift.-Gb.)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-04
ScpbG6t
Sir StE Upatript.
RedbnuRgs glnf0abc.

Wcnn Chen treihtSt bier spci 5ablcu Fno aersmmt,.
60 nuG bic Nnnpcrt rcb turtb Rcthren rieta fcnmen
81 eas nibt cine Run? g8tnn lhcn Ger 9datn ipci,
Ga rpiro bic QDabrbSit ecth bier tcmnen obne Sheu.
Gs fam III cuem Sausr Ciu 6dntltr, Scrn ;u taufen,
Der 9uIdhcl irlItsu iuft GnbunoTt SanfIi9 ftin,
Rsnn CT Die batsu tSnut, braubt' or nit nSbr orum
lauftn.
BUR Iutprr sat Der Bauer: Dies trift tci mir nidt
Gin;
I'm Srdhtsn bab i'd ypar bic Summ' 70 ibr bcaebret,
Dcf ilts nitbt aGes 8trn: es fino't fb audi eate
Gin balls Sbeil 70 Sid 8er oils Scru 70 ctt brberef
6alb 70 piCl Satsr mir, ais Gctit, Srrpaden fcl;
1es 94siseus rpiro fc ptd aub in Der Gheuer eeen,
Iag cetn Summ miro iein ecs 6aters ptcrttr She'll
Sinf Bucbst rrtb caju. gFenn es fh nun MIL fi9sn
DaB cub camit asoisut? Dos IN. fas hab id fstt-
01un III anbisr Die Sro9: QReuu e oCn baned riniS-
g8e pel Der Paucr bat Gem S6ufr eaSumal
Bon cper Qrt pSrtouf? Sh Bit nun fog Ss Ntlsunis,
1urb Rsbsntunit tsbsne, Gins iseen Suifd SabI.
2lnonpn.
OT0cr GiuItnosr rbiecr auhate unttrlice, bic
aufISuna ltaeb mit,utuesn, uno ii eeeholt 9sbsttn,
Elbe balp nahfrlacn III taiItn. Scthe Quf3abCH hno
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-04
2ibaupu, Ssb. 81.

Sob 9efunbtn. - I'm Issten NeIt-
nod Nabmittas wuroe Der esibnam elnss
unbetanntsn Mannes in Dem fo9enanntsn
Qrmenbaus 8ufb, un9efebr cine Nleile ihe-
LID BON biefer Stact 9sfunoen. duem I'm
Ibein nab muB bsrfeIbe msbrere MCnats
oaIeItGt aeIeesn baben, inoem fein S6nee
unter oem R6rper lag, wdbrsnc Elm &beil
oelIelben nod nit elmer biden S6neefruite
bsoedt mar. Die &lsibunesiihde am &or-
per marsn fdoledt, uno gar tein Ho6 oa-
bel. @r fbien Elm sismlib bsiabrter Mlann
Su fein. Sn oeGsn &afdeH Wuroe gar
ni1ts 9sfunpen aus9euOmmsn 9 Gents.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

A small negro, probably not over ten
years Of age, living In Charleston, being
deeirOus Of paying our town visit, got
under the guard Of the steamer Gladiator.
Just aft she wheel, and placing his feet on
the spondvle Of the boat "a large beam near
the water line, designed TO keep the craft
upright and steady,) and clasping brace
which stood conveniently near, came over
safely. When discovered he was endeavor
ing 10 reach the shore at the depot, and
lodk.d bright, although decidedly in a
moist condition His escape from death
was almost miraculous, for, from his posi-
lion, he must Of necessity have experienced
a succession Of immersions in The briny
wave. The distance from Charleston to
this town is about l70 miles the night
was dark, although not tempestuous. He
said, when the boa got ont to sea he was
terribly alarmed, and screamed Justify, but
nobudy came to his assistance, and he sue
ceeded BY clinging to the brace as high as
he could in keeping his head out Of water.
On being asked If he slept during the nigh,
he replied, that he didn't have time.-Wil.
miHgtOn (N. C) Herald.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

Such Is LUCK.-A young woman, not 81
years Of age, was arrested in Philadelphia las
week, who has five husbands all living. Thus
fortune blindly distributes her favOrs. Here is
female To whom the question has been popped
five times, whilst many excellent, beautiful and
tender. hearted girls complain that they have
not been asked even once. They say virtue is
ts own reward; but here is vice encouraged
to a fearful extent. The pleasure OF court
ship, which many maidsns never know, has
been experienced by that bad female over and
over, and over and over sgaia. She has been
kissed behind the door many time. She has
been taken to concerts and smusements often
| and probably she has been ice-creamed to tre-
mendous extent. Five times has as many fond
masculine hearts, with beating excitement
waited with agony for the answer to their i'm.
| passioned declarations. Five times has thI
! olushing aud reluctant "Yes, thrilled the bo
som Of the ensmored lovers with heavenly glad
ness. Thrice and twice has that fair Que pre-
pared her wedding gown, aud on as many c.
casions she has pstronized the kid glove mar
ket. Stranger, too, five times has she promis
ed 10 obey her husband ad interim. What
consumption Of bridesmaids has she made, an
how much DO the clerical community owe /
her efforts to increase the popularity Of matri
{ mony, and add to the annual aggregate Of thei
wedding .ieesl 10 this general prosperity "
fear that the ne spapers had not their du
; share. The weddings were not published, W
; presume, for obvious reasons, and the typo
i graphical profession have thus been deprive
: Of portion OF the profits which were legiti
2 nately their due.
. This circumstance may have some effect il
cooling the ardor Of our admiration upon thi
subject Marriages which are not publishet
are poor affairs, aud should not be permitted il
: an enlightened community. 1t can be seen il
this instance what such a custom, If not frown
ed upon, mus eventually lead to. If the printe
hs1 been remembered, virtue aud one husband
would have triumPhed. AS he was forgotten
vice and five husbands are victorious
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

CONE AND De HAPPY HERE.--Since the days
Of good st.. Valentine, aud probably long be-
fore his time, spring appears to have been ae-
as the fittest season for building
nests and choosing honses; and, as our dear lit.
tie fellow, but feathered bipeds,' and birds,
have the advantage Of the best Instructions,
there can be no question as to their kn9wihg
what they are about; and, to certain extent,
it is very likely that We their uniesthered fell
low creatures, cannot DO better than follow
their example. Accordingly, it is with a smile
Of the kindest affection aud heartiest arproba-
ton, that, after winters COurtiDg by the pa.
teural fire.side we behold young couple sally
forth upon fine and cloUdless morning and
learn that they are going house hunting" p
We wish them good luck on their departure
sympathise with the bright, fresh thoughts in
their hearts and cOuntenances ss the bright,
fresh costume Of their age and circumstances
passes beneath our gaze, aud speculate upon
which Of the various tenemeats they intended
TO survey, will be finally honOred by their Se-
lection.
They pursue their path in youthful hope
and happiness, with a joy in which no stranger
can intermeddle, but which it does the very
heart and soul Of any kindly observer good
to witness; whilst every vacant dwelling on
their road beams on them sun Illuminated
invitation, Come and be happy here"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

BAD Rec JMMEND FIR A CLERKsHTP "A
Chicago friend tells the following occurrence
for which he vouehes. A young man with
whom our informant had an acquaintance, bat
whom be had not seen for some time, wrote
from distant city, soliciting employment as
dry goods clerk Our friend beat the bush.
aud finally succeeded in obtaining a situation
for HIM BY strongly recommending the sppIi.
cant. IL the course Of time the clek arrived
aud presented himself before his friead with
on immense K rSbOot decorated with a long
isa her. ferocious beard, aud a formidable
moustachel The business man took leisurely
survey Of the applicant, and then remarked to
him. "Soyou have come to take that clerk
slip, have youS don think you will snswer
the description have given Of you at all, but
il hear Of any body who wants to hire on as.
sas'in, or man to play the villain in melO-
drama, you can depend upou my influence! -
The clerk bowed himself out, and returned 10
the afternoon with white mans hat oa his
head, and with whiskers aud moustache redRc.
ed to the "Psace establishment"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

lNNocENr GAIErY lit should not be eaus'
OF surprise that gaisty aud livslinsss oi sPlrl''
are objects Of universal encouragement aud com
mensution: they are, as we may perceive ifoH
daily experiences, absolutely necessary ior tns
maintenance Of goods among meni a y Ne
/ NAV assert that the very existence Oh society
would be Questioned, II these Indictments 70
mutual converse we're wanting IN the nuneu
heart to say nothing Of their contributing 70
bodily health. Tne mind Of every MAI Is oy
nature iucliued to cheerfulness, and s"eyeo oy
desire TO indulge in pursuits which will gar
ifg this natural propensity. Eysn the gloomy
fnlsaathroDe viii fiud it an arduOus task TO re
strain This esgerness Of the soul for objects which
call forth pleasure or awaken vivid srnsatlons
of delight. Cold indeed must be the philosophy
of him who would subdus the glsddenlug ten
permanent OF his nature, and substitute an austeft
severity aud rigid indifference TO the innoesnl
Of the world! ltWould be absurd
o imagine that melancholy could be eonso'
lant with the feelings Of man as a gregarisus
reature. Few or none Of the tender sensibil
lies which at present unite him with his fel
os men could exist if each individual we're in
uced by q selfish thoUghtfulness, and an ut.
er distaste for what might excite animation o:
prighlliness; each would be a morose TimOn,
nd ne very links Of social intercourse would
e discovered. But the mysterious sensitive
ess which pervades the heart, and the Vibra-
ion Of the ligaments Of which it is composed,
aanifsstly denote that We were created foi
riendly union and social enjoyment. We need
ut, then, Illustrate or endsavour 70 stiile our
to the Vivacity; but, BY 8sevonabls
moderation, temper it 50 that i degenerate NOT
ntO gXtravsgant mirIh. The last is to be
yoided, as the former should be supported and
ountenaneed. But though liveliness and cheer.
ullness are deserving encouragement, and quail
lies much to be desired, it is requisite that the
eart be at times open to serious refections.-
/ is requisite that we should at times feel sated
that we should participate in the sadness OF
isappOintment, and be taught by DIGESTION to
onder on the littleness and vanity Of the world,
be almost incredible inconsistency Of man, and
be unsccOuntable varyings Of the human con-
iiion.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25
The Cause Of Temperance.

The history of the Temperance reform
alton whenever uulhtully written, will
show the most astonishing results. A
truthful detail of the vast amount of good
accomplished by the efforts of Tempe
rance men need never be expected; nor
will the revelation be made until the Sc
crels Of all hearts are made known at the
last great day of accounts. The past MS
tory ofthe reformation, abundanlly proves
that the cause has been subject to alter
nate periods of SUGGESTIONS and depres-
sions. At one time it seems to take COM
plete possession of the popular mind, and
at another it seems TO be almost liieless.
AT one period, it takes strong hold OF the
feelings of the people at another It sinks
into neglect and apparent disrepute. The
same ebbing and flowing is percePuole
in the political world-in the scientlhc
world. and in the cultivation OF the hne
arts. The same thing is true even OF the
history of christianity-of the history OF
almost every church. This remark holds
good in relation to all secret Orders or ln-
stitutions. 1t holds good in the history OF
famiLies even, for the wealthy families OF
the present generation are the poor OF the
next.
1t is not, therefore, thing to be Won
dered at that the cause ofthe Sons of Tenn
perance is subject alike to the same influ-
ence-almost unallsrable in the nature OF
things. Not at all. On the contrary, il
were strange if such were not the fact.
Our Order, like all other organizations OF
society, has to encounter the storms, as
well as to enjoy the calms-it has to grope
its way through the dark, as we'll as revel
in the light--it has to pass through its
cloudy days, as well as bask in the sun
shiny ones. AS the mighty ocean Gibbs
and flows, so also does our Order. There
is nothing marvellous or mysterious in all
this--iti is as natural as life itself.
But let no one be discouraged. A
brighter day is dawning, and erelong the
songs ofthe faithful will ascend to heaven,
in one united chorus. We shall yet over
come all our enemies, either secret and
steallhy or open aad avowed, Mark it,
We hypocrirical friends, and ye open
mouthed enemies! We speak boldly, |
but with a deep conviction that we speak
truthtully.
The cause is evidently on the advance.
The winter of our discomfort will soon
be turned into glorious summer The
signs are all right. A reviviiying inAu-
ence is at work, and will soon extend IT.
self throughout our borders. 1t may be
that in some places, the cause is on the |
wane-that fear and trembling has taken |
hold of the MEMBERS but we shall socn
see the tables turned We shall soon
see the SOLITARY places made glad.
Tenn. Organ,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

HAnT.-"I trust everything. under God" /"
said Lord Brougham, "Lo habit, upon which
in all ages, the Law glVer, as well as the school
master, has mainly placed his reliance; habit
which makes everything easy, and casts all dIf-
fcuties upon the deviation from a wonted
course. Make SObriety habit, aud lntempsr
ance will be hateful; make prudence a habit
and reckless profIigacy will be as contrary to tht
nature Of the chld, grown or adult, es the
most strOciOus crimes are to any Of your lord
ships. Give a child the habit Of sscredly re-
gardlng the truth, Of carefully respecting tht
property Of others, Of scrupulously abstalning
iron all acts Of improvidenCe when can involve
him in distress, aud he will Just as likely think
Of rushing into au element in which he eau
not breathe, az Of lying, or cheating. or steal.
ing"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-25

DOMESTIC HAPPINESS has intrinsic WORTH it
may be realised in poverty; it is internal; above
the control of circumstances. Such happiness
is flower Of paradise that has been suffered to
stray beyond its walls; and though with US it
does not bloom 10 original perfection, yet its
blossoms, as we may gather them, are too love
ly to leave us in doubt whether it is worth our
culture. OF all earthly goods, this is heaven 5
best gift to man. Whilst there is no other
mind ofjry that can compensate for its absence,
it may alike gild the mud walls Of the cabin,
or shed vitality and warmth over the cold state
Of the palace. There IS no condition of life to
which il may not add untold price. Mouarchs
there have been who have heard the eTutiDg
shout Of victory, have joinei it for a moment,
then inly sighed; rebellioui IONS we're a thorn in
the heart whose ranking prick was felt TO kill
all Joy. Merchants may have amassed their
millions; their Games may have been hOnored in
various parts of the globe, but iu the moment
when success and security have attended some
favourite scheme Of hazardous enterprise, Ia all
the bitterness Of anguish the soul has whisper
ed. This is but mockery to him who would
ask it to atone for the absence Of domestic love-.
Poets have lived whose brOws have beer wreath
ed by fascinated patton, but whose spirits have
loathed the laursls, for thOrnS grew at home
Bat never monarch, merchant, nor poet found
domestic bliss a Joy too much. He who has onee
possessed it would not barter for all on earth
resides.