davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-16

Low Rail ROAD FARES l y ENeLASD.--
The London Times (oct. A states that the
competition between The Northwestern and
the Great Western Railway Companies
has risen to such a pitch that in one case,
where The lines of the two great companies
run between the same towns, the traveller
may ride a distance of sixty miles for six
pence. Ia another case. The fare for riding
ninety miles is Is Cd. Such nm arrangement,
we can EASILY conceive to he very graft.
lying to the travelling community. Whether
it is satisfactory in lis results Ito the
shareholders is a different question. o
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-16

The IRISH HEARr.-One Of the most
admirable traits of the Irish character, is
the fine vein Of true golden affection that
runs through ii. 1t is a perpetual thug To
iind in the newspapers ccoun OF how
poor starving women, who have come
from the cold sod" and from day wages.
have saved enough to bring over either an
inirn father a d%esoliIe and starving mo,h.
er, or a brother whose life was an eternal
toll, with hardly a subsistence. These
are nnble traits Of character. and may be
found everywhere among the Irish peasants,
ry. We see that even so far OF as Aus
%lralia, what is SO omnon in this cpuntry
is noted. An Irish paper states that at
the Limerick post office letters are conlin.
ually received enclosing from $50 10 $500
sent by poor emigrln's 10 their poorer kin
to help them onward from die disnlu ne
home Of ihrir birth to those Tar.oT golJes
6elds, Mobile Tribune.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-16

The PLAIN TRrrH.-rhe Crlina
standard, remarking that the Main. Law
Inmates. who wsged a fierce warfare dur
fog the late campaign upon the charaet,,
# any Diag who, would moi, iolers,erhsiir
n%toferance, lruthfnl|f 'afHnhs That their
defea, is The triumph Of, pridicjpies over 5f
Tdckldssdess--a 'ttinmph Of the %peopia
orfr The aggressotds agaia iBei lis6tsi
and the calamity oEretardirg The ie,inper-a
ance refdrihat alton, f,r Years 10 come. resls,
viii, heavy responsibility upon the. heads
"f ihr rmllv agiIaiuis of an impraciics-
b'li'v, ia'"'srsm in %ini-n,. aud siusr and
oppressive IN lis operations. ,aia"o $3.50
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-16


The State Board of Equalization con.
vened this afternoon a, three o'clock, pur
suant 10 adjournment.
A resolution requiring the S~ergeant.at
Arms to procure an assistant and necessary
articles 10 be used in the hall was offered
and referred 10 special committee.
The duplicate made aud prepared by
the Auditor Of Mgigs county, was by leave
presented.
The credentials Of Mr.. Reid, Of Por.src
county, were presented and he was duly
qualified as a member Of The Board.
On yesterday the principal portion Of
The lime was spent in committee of the
whole, on a motion by Mr.. King, of Butler,
to take the valuation per acre Of Franklin
county. The discussion was quite general,
and conducted with good spiri,, and careful
elaboration. Before taking a vote the
committee rose, and the Board adjourned.
This morning, the absirarl of the yalua'
ton Of Henry cOunly was received, and
announced by The Chair.
On motion Of Mr.. PAYNE, Of Cuyahoga,
the Board went into committee of the
whole, the order of the day being Mr..
kISc's motion of yesterday, Discussion
again arose on this Question, Mr.. Brown,
OF Hamilton, having the door alll o'clock,
when we left the Hall. This question
well occupy considerable time, as il is ,one
of The first Importance in the proceedings
Of he Board. The abstract. of The coun.
ties are not yet all in. aud undl then, moth.
ing decisive will probably he done in fix.
ing the STANDARD Of equllisaiion.-OhiO
statesman.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-16
TO THE PATRONS OF THE .UNros.

TO THE PATRONS OF THE UNIOS,
Contrary 10 expectation, we are, at the
urgent solicitation Of numerous friends,
called upon 10 take icllate Of the Ohio
Union. The causes which have given
'rise 10 this necessity, were not Of our own
seeking,
As.is wellknown io,many, ere this time,
Mr.. KNApP leaves this county and lbs sler-
ling Democracy, to take charge Of the
ohio &dh DemOcrai, 10 be published at
Columbus. Ill is needless to say, That he
will be appreciated in his new position, as
much as he will be missed in the "place
that once knew him" The Democracy
of this county have great reason 10 feel
proud, that one Of their number has been
selected as a proper person 10 take charge
Of one Of the Stale organs Of the National
Democracy. For years many of the lead.
ing men Of our party have earnestly de.
sired Ihal ,0hio should have another Stale
organ, corresponding with the greatness,
The vaslness and dignity, Of the great
Democratic, p0rly'of this Slate; that would
.reiiectthe senlimonts of the true men, and
true principles of our party ; and not be the
willing tool Of prostitution, BY tmpering
with corrupt men and institutions. ANY
thing short of this, we do not understand To
bea fair exponent of Democratic principles,
Such, we have no doubt, we will have il
the Statesman and State Democrat.
Within 'he history of the Democratic
party Of Ohio, for The last twenty years
there never has been a lime when we were
as free from discorl, as at the present,
Harmony has characterized the policy Of
the Democratic party for a series of years
,aRd,i it will ever continue in The future, a.
1t has heretofore, SO long as we sacrifice
"eUerything for principles, and nothing
for men" Experience has proven, ant
practice demonstrated, that the grand ant
fundamental principles of our party, arr
sufficient, in themselves, to stand The ,iesl O
years. Nothing can more conclusively
prove this, than the progress they have
made in The minds Of the people If thi,
State and Of the whole Union, for a NUN
Der Of years. .'
10 the late contest, the Wing party O
this Stale, true to their own history, suffer
ed themselves 10 be led 10 the slaughter
in the vain hope that by "fusion - they
would surely succeed. The result, as pre-
dicled, even by wings, has led 10 but liul,
illusion" and a great deal Of ".confusionl.'
The old landmarks of whiggery were lief
for temporary success, and the result will
always show, as in this instance, that polit
ical degeneracy in any party, may be da
ted from the time they depart from lheil
old standard (; and we now witness the
humiliating fact, that that numerous and
powerful party in Ohio which once op.
posed US, has dwindled to almos, nothing,
iThey have suffered themselves 10 be led
as'ray, and umalgamaled with all the iSms
OF the day, and their numbers are legion,
Surely the wings of The Union cannotc cen.
sure the father Of all ismS, Horace Gree
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-16

NN NMM HLMNIIIN
'lMPoRrANT ~ARREsTAYespfdAy l1Ni.
GERS Gallagher and Simmons aild seteAf
oticers'irom abroad, whose names NeiAfs
not nov al liberty 10 Gse.aafrtsed SllItg
Bsxttr, at Franklin mills. on chSffes6f
making and deali6g in counIerfril, mphev.
In his house"wefe found slime $4,000 &c
counlrrfeii bills on The State Bank of ohio,
Etate Bank o. Indiana, the Unaaflla aid
9th er Banks. The tens upon The Siats
Bank Of Ohio are excellent coubierfeits.X
The arrest Of Baker was man6assd
s~hrewdly, The night beEate Tits arrest,
an officer wrapped in q buffalo t6be, nav
upon The ground watching bis hsose. aid
when nearly frozen. he knocked al tho
door and asked admission, ss the !bolife
toere after him for couafeytthg. Bsx-
Ter was absent. but his vile admitted the
officer 10 the house. and in the course III
conversation, made some Important de,el-
opmeffs as To who could be f,ruMed-
BnxIrr,ts in jail at RAsenna.=SGlereimm
Herald. - os7,aH sif amt r9iiiO
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-16

MORTALITY AT SEA.-The London
packet.ship Prmce Albert arrived Thurs
day with 37s passengers, having los, thirty.
five of the passenges and one Of the crew
on the passage, Of Cholera. Had five sick
on arrival. The ship Forest King, from
Liverpool, arrived on the LIST, with $50
passengers ; lost 80 by Cholera on the
possagc.-N. Y, TYmes.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-16

TFhis not often that We allow. Opi elves 10 speak
In praise Of any q the patent medicines u the day.
but owing to the many ~teNimonials Of praise thai We
hear daily eoicettlig ,ne.Als'sr's IN RsalnR ONT
#eTt' we must deeds say that for or selves we have
never used or Scent madeleine as in name 10 Appue..
Die as 'nis medicine, II Is Indeed truly Astonishing
to see wlal virtue Is Impaired in 80 simple, yeppow.
eraidl aremedy. For Burns, Bruises, scalds. all discs.
oilhe skin, Aad intiama,ions; we believe II has no
parallel. HI Hasfrt-h7 sr
Call aad get Pamphlet In the hands Of Agents.
For sac y Ot Ms iAasssLL. 2ws4 N''t
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-16
-Collectine ~ 49,,

= HAAH. NLF 49, III
Oar County Treasurer hearing sof tho
probable fstnfel % The Bark afAI iataIon,
otcauc sSlne what alarmed ,latthe delSn.
qnenr 'SxswUuld be Lost, and ioNS amrdae,
with a possescnsistiig pf Constable Wne.
a9er, J. y, Adams, g, 3D., Haas &.
Sieehle, Mr.. Ulrieh, h. 0li6trsAhd,6s ey n
six oilers whose names we did 66iie mi.
proceeded 10 MsssiIlon, went ir,e ri,s
Bank, and, without opposition. s~prreedssI.
in getting the,sx,% smouniiag 10 berveenyf tn
and. eleven thousand dollars. ~ siiss
The Ustoy BRAScH 10 also Delinquent.
and weregreithesjo iwss not Completed
by compelling II 10 fork over. Wby,i
was notservh the same saure we do moi.
know.-&aTk County Democrat.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-16
NOTICE.

TT There will he an sxamlna,fonol Tee,lls,s Aela
In the Ashland linton School Rooms, on SATURDAY. 70
October 80, lsS1,~ commencing al 10 oSI5sMa M.. " N
sad nay, Also. : I lhe SAME Plseetoh 4tidtdays Nov. q
we will require Q tea,h applicant. l-teftHcaie uf MOI
raj character. VIC tegueat ali snQttAnu tahs IN al.
tSndance puneiaaAy asthe hnefd Sekinnns. y
.Iss ss sas Va. eAsaast'ioHs Whleh WI BE- hslA
6Ec v. HILL. Secretary.
October y, is1h tit,ftafs, saadI -ssfoI rIfr4
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-16

E- A marriage in high life was to have
taken place a, Richmond, Va, on Tuesday
evening last. Hon. Henry A. Wise was
10 espo1le Miss Mary Jones, Attorney
encral Gushing to act as g oomsmaa.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-16
n 1II0H TIII0 l.I 20
IN wiyne cSdHty Com! Pleas.

In wiynec Sdsiy Com. Plea.
Augustus Eddy 2 sH-afsaol n a71T1 ..SHih
y Gran Eddy; 20 gva ttari le Yaqa-
Pursuant 10 the command Of bleurieus q. hs
issued IN the above case ffoM lHs Court OF comt 6
mon Pleas of Wayne coansy 10 Ne dirertei [
viii expose to public sale az thS tafha Of Samuel
Meter, ST., in Lake TowosLif Ashland { unity,
d.. 1863 between the hours af Tea c'cloek AZ N.
and tour O'Clock p. N. of said Gay the following
gooda and chlitlos, to wia-oae dark browR
mare and sucking colt, one Red Roan horse colt;
two years old, one dark brown horse coli, IN
yoars old, and one iron grsy Stare coli, one yeaf
old. Terms Of sale, cash,
November i5lh, 1888. bfSa
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-16

oHs q n, 70 pst expo rieneed Phya, ians OF Balti.
mere. says u srABLER'S rANoDYNE CHERRY
H~xPECToRANT for the cure, Of Coughs. Colds.
hoar'eness, Branehiis, Group. and other Asee;Ions
q The linass and throat. IN riRs5et wore GOOD tAan
S'sS tie ~nss's,9ss preparations E.. x..!ss Tux AOes..
try 10 iAsnsafef.n r,,Ia DIS fa- Ifu b..
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-16
OHIO U5N ION,

WEDNEoUAI' NUV. II IoV0'
nY. Esrtk. no South, no East, no West, andsr the
u.HItitutibn; BAT a sacred .aaiHtafnaaee 81 tAs common
bsH1, and trns dsuotiOn 70 tAe common orothsrhood''-
PRANHLlH PIERCE.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-16

SHADE A FERTILHER.-That shade is n
fertilizer is a fact which has lcng been no.
tired, and much has been written TO ex.
plain il. A few words will he sufficient
for that PURPOSES Shade operates simply
by preserving the ammonia which is con
Iinually furnished by rain and snow waller,
and also by manures and which is rapidly
driven of from a naked surface of the soil
by a scorching sun. 10 preserve the am.
monia, the skillful farmer p!ows in his
manure shortly after it is spread epon the
soil; and spread, his manure upon his
meadow late in the fall, or in the winter.
or early in the spring, SO that ammonia
may be washed out of il into the soil, and
prevent its evaporation by the sun. Am
monia is either a food or a continent for
most plants, which is necessary 10 their
rapid growth. thas been ascerlained by
repeated experiments in England Ihatqlhe
largest crop Of wheat can be raised by i'm.
parting to the soil an extra quantity Of am.
mona, OF f guano. Hence, the greatest
fertility Of the soil will be more surely pre-.
served, by an alienation Of crops, rather
than naked fallow, from which a searching
sun drives OF the ammonia rapidly. We
should ever bear in mind die eloquent
words of an English writer, that "mighty
nature renews her strength, mt by fnaOient
repOse, but in alteration IN energy" fq.r
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-16

So The Rev Mr., RoniSsow, OF the t,t Pres
byierian chnrch IS requested 10 receive 4 don..
t'on Party at his House On T fsday evening Nov.
@''h' Town and Country are inyitsJ to attend.
aHsa'ahd November l6, 1859.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-16

ATTENTION. .ss.sroH q.
LII pc SIMS wtshin@" hrcc-a m.u..,. If
n a now " ltary mpady, will NEE, IN ,3s
my VI lding IN ,A.m4su VA o.. ..u.y. the
70 D d'' OF Novsmler, 1888, at2l O'Clock, n, M
Ashland November Is, 1883 ~
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-16
ATTACHMENT EoTlCS

ATTAUHMENT EOTlGN. ID
{ my i%nslRpce, an attachment wa, .Lis az
"A BY J, A, MoClusky, a Juslise Of Tia q
PEACE OF Monlg merry Township. Ashland com.
y, aaainst tue properly aud effects ofj0HN POAG
a non-Itsideut VI sud comfy. n v,I,v-Il 40
JOHN D, JnNE.B, receiver Or
R,Y. ASKlN kMiLLER.
Dated this 10Th day Of November 4, b, iS5y.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-16

RAILROAD SaA,H.-Un Wednesday, six
miles from Shelby Vile, tie axle Of the len,
der broke, which precipiiatcd the cars of
the track, and shattered to pieces two new
passenger cars belonging to the Cincinnati
aud indianapolis Railway. UIJQf
Quite a number Of passengers were
aboard, but fortunately only two were in.
jured-a lady, name unknown) slightly,
and a brakeman, named Cline, seriously,
The latter will have to have one Of his
hands umPu!ated. - fdnyfcW Herald.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-16
ASHLAND PRICES CURRENT.

MkpsFsDArHOBEINa
.aE1I GRAIN. rnis n. BEEswAi Vl6. :. ,..IJ
NHEhT y bush {. 4. ..o51 ITO tTaI plb. @ "a
5,RLEY y t9ush j. 10 1850 iE0as y dor 4
oRS . olsh y. ..at37ifC HKKsf YIbs ~.
RYE Poush .....i. I4l rWnirE Bx,Is B bp,h ,cl
OATS G bush ,.t. ~. Us lokions b bdsh s TX
PROVISIONS. IPorATosterish... =. ...s35f
utotH sabi@.. $50 FRglTs, ,lt ~
IAat ~ x''.'. arPltt,R bush. . /. 10 rs
steutplht = Is. NPEA.nri 2 bash. .sIsS
ainEs -. ~ VA. SEBDS. -rls,I,
ttI 49, ''f.9ss IIihoTnY SEtD Rbnsh S, ol
bARpf 80. '....s ICLovERSEII S.bush a so
,hrrEt ' b f''''','.l4 FLAASEED y hush. a %
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-16

ed with great interest; and the public safety
OF her " citizens demand stern justice.
1t will be a terrible scene. when these
mere yorihs shall be arraigned and tried
for the awful crime Of murder. but the dag
will be a sorry one for Kentucky, when
influence of family or money shall succeed
in shielding from punishment the perpe.
traitor Of This bloody dced.-C!eveIaad
Herald.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-07-07
VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE
SALE,

TNHE undersigned offers for sale his Farm lying
Il on Mattawoman Run, adjoining the lands of
Messrs. Thomas S. Martin and Sheriff and is u
miles from Port Tobacco and IA miles from Alex
andria, Va, and 3 l-2 miles from Farmington, on
Piscataway creek, the shipping port for grain, to-
bacco. &C., Of the neighborhood. 1t contains
800 ACRES,
more or less; about $40 acres of which IS arabic
land and divided into three fields, two of which is
in clover,-all under good and substantial fencing ;
the residue in Oak, Pine, Cedar and Chestnut
There the place TOBACCO HOUSES,
QUARTERS and DWELLING HOUSE; also
a good Meadow, and any quantity of grass could
be raised on the farm 1t is considered one of the
best Tobacco and Corn farms in the neighborhood
Persons wishing to purchase requested to ex-
anime for themselves. Mr.. CooMBs, my Overseer
the farm will show the premises to any one If
not sold at private sale before the 18th of SEP
TENDER, 1853 the farm will then be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises.
TERMS OF SALE-One-ifth in cash on the day
of sale; the residue in four equal annual nstalmens,
secured by approved bond and security. Posses
sion g ven on lst January 1854.
Persons desiring any further information will ad-
dress the undersigned by mall PIscataway, Prince
Georges county, Md.
ap 2S-tl5S. JOHN MANNING.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-07-07

ILLUMINATION OF ST PETER's. -Instan-
tansously, universally, the vas, building and
the long colonnades leaped from that soft
shaded light into living flame. 1t seemed
that the sacred fire had descended upon the
cross, which frs, blazed forth, or tia, it had
been lit by lightning. Great glorious lights
bufs! ou. of the darkness in thousand un-
suspected places, some pointing steadily to-
wards heaven, some streaming like red ban
ners on the winds of night. They swung
between The pillars Of the colonnaJes, they
shr"obcd among distant shadows, they flash
ed on near columns and cornces, they made
the dome look like globe on fire. There
was something SO marvellousy beautiful,
so almost incredible, in the sight, that was
quite overwhelmed and bewi!dered, half
questioning if il was not some splendid H.
Iuson of the senses, some gigantic fairy
phantom, some wondrous unreaIi,y. My
friend, Mrs. s., has since told me Of
remark made by her little son, in the heigh,
OF bis childish excitement, which admirably
expressed This feeling :-"How beautiful !!
how beautiful! Oh! mamma, don't believe
IL - Ii was singular thing, that the far
ther we wen. from 81. Peters, after this, the
larger it appeared, ill it seemed to have
grown into great mountain Of light. Seen
from The Pincio, it was grand and beautiful
bey ond all Imagination. We remained on
this height till very late, and left reluctantly
at last, thinking, with real sadness, that those
glorious lights would burn away into the
morning, and we never see them more
Grace Greenwood.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-07-07

SUNSET Who is there that ever look ed
up TO the "golden gates Of the respIcndenl
wesi," and beheld them arrayed in ell their
magnifcence, and watched the beautiful de-
pacture of the day, and has no. fel. himself
lifted from earth to heaven, and his feelings
sp;fltualized by the contemplation of the
scene? The glorles Of sunset can be seen
and enjoyed in The Creates! fulness in the
country. The winds are now hushed a.
m"ng the fo!iage-!he birds Of heaven have
ceased their warbling-and the voice of the
laLorer is no longer heard-silsnce hangs
like canopy upon the scene. At such q
season, 60 walk sbou. The country; carry
no book 10 aid your reflection; alone, OF
WI, friend, let your hear. be open to the
. s ssss--s<af-sh --e..s,a; let is .hognefeli de-
lights rise up unrepressed; resign yourself
feely end entirely to the emotion of you'
own bosom, and if you have not been cor
r0pled and contaminated with the world
you will return a better, happier, holier
man.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-07-07

BASIS OF UNHAPPY MARRIAGES.
BY MRS. EFFIE FOREST.
"Marriage is a matter of more worth,
Than to be dealt in mere attorneyship

Than to be dealt in mere attorneyship.'
Shakespeare.
Blu, single glance among ones married
friends would serve 10 show that there Is
some unfortunate circumstances that gene
rally prevent the attainmen, of that degree
Of happiness which either was or should
have been expected. What can this be .
From long study on the subject. have come
TO the conclusion that the grand dIftic ulty,-
or that which lies at the basis Of all others,
is want Of true and sincere love. Nor
need this appear very wonderful, when we
look even for one moment al the factS.-
MisundersIandings and misskes may hap
pen belu cen The lrnesi lovers,-msrrieG or
singleton. they are no, likely to occur
where tLere Is deep and earnest love on
both sides.
CrrlsinIv the sacred writer knew much
Of this relation when he said, "Bellef is a
dinner Of herbs, where love is, Than STALL
ed OK. and hatred ,herewilh." Consider for
moment how insensibly love ligh,ens all
our cares, and soolhes all our SORROWS. How
truly the severest labor becomes pleasant.
when Love Is the inspirer Of The task. By
toll, uger.-every ng,-is endured, dar-
ed, ed,-even coveted.-s that the be-
loved one NAV be more hles,.
Lit us look al the marriages rs they oc-
cur. Young people meet together, and ma
iuraliv lsll INTO particular pst'Ially for
some OF their companions over Others. But
no very distinct idea Of the duties or re-
qufemenrs of such a condition Of marriage
Is can be developed. and for This chief
reason: As a general Thing. all the idea Of
mnrtese which children snd youth obtain
from parents and teachers, from popular H.
teralure or convenience, which, by some
means or other, must be established. With
women this Is most especially true for wn-
man being the passive party, has been led
To suppose. and truly enough. that her che
Cannot often be consulted; and therefore
she aust accept such conditions as present
themselves. This is heresy, let me say in
passing, which no woman Of right mind
aud true heart, would for moment sane
uon. And thus, with leyity which The
lady would throw aside for 50 much bus-
ness, as the choice of new bat or feathers.
or The gentleman for the consideration ot
putting Himself into the hands Of new tai
lor, The parties assume The mos, solemn re-
sponsblllties, and rush into a state which,
If unhappy, can only be retrieved by death,
or by the public disgrace of one or both.
How could they have any conception of
that sublime ideal Of true affection, where
s'-each to the other is dearer self
Supremely happy in the awakened power
OF giving joy.''
What wonder then that so many are ready
10 cxclaim:
ooh! for curse upon the cunning priest,
Who conjured us together in yoke
That gals me now.''
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-07-07

A correspondent of the Gaieshead Obser-
yer offers two curious arguments in favor of
carnivorousness Il. He thinks it ''mors
merciful'' than vege.arianism, becsuse i. en-
coursges the breeding Of animals for food,
thousands of which would never enjoy life,
were they no. called into existence to be
eaten. 'And is it no, cruel TO prevent life -
r. The writer believes in the immortality
of animals; and if fewer OF them were to be
bred, there should be "iewer TO enjoy an
eternity of higher and happier existence in
future state Of being"-an existence cheap
lily purchased by Ga few shor. momen,asy
pangs" on earth. Vegelarians, therefore,
are the cause of" prevention Of happiness
hereafter" 1--WE CONFESS remarks the o.
server, "lhat we are reminded, by our inge-
nious correspondents letter, of The story OF
the weaver and his wife, who, when the
shuttle flew out Of the loom, fell weeping
for the child which might have been killed
IF THEY HAD HAD ONE. Ii almost comes
10 This, lha. the greatest glullon is the great
est ph!lan,hropiss :"