The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-11-10
Friaay Evenlng. ner. :. ls5a.
TnE FoaEror NEws-War n F1-o.. ~


THE FoREfeE NEws-- War n Esrops !
Fizsd Flct.-Tbe advieesby the Arctic. o.
which we gave further pariieaIars on. last
Wednesday, furnish every reason to belle,
that war between Rnssia and Turkey /, al.
ready commenced. Tie Turkish manifesto
while moderate in is tone and guarded in
Its expressions, proGsrs no alternative for
hostiliiies But the prompt. undualidsd aban.
donmept Of the Danubeaa Pdneipalilies by
Russia; and this, though what he onqkt 20
do,is very certainly what be Win not do The
reported emphatic decIaraction by the Gar,
thattbe Porte should have tbe war il court
ed, ,leaves little chsnce now,Ig would seem,
for the diplOmatists,who siEiI appeaf to Be
at work. The Czar is reported 70 have said
that he re,rac,ed every ccnsessio9 be bad
made. yet the French and English negotia-
tors think that their diplomacy will serve to
confne the war to the Turkish frontier,
without extendingto general Europe. Aes-
tria and Prussia declare their neutrality in
the comming struggle. aeaa
FRoN AuSTEALIA.-J. A ]. Dresbach, Esq
of Pickaway county, has received a letter
from one oftle company which starred for
Australia from that county last SPRING
We do not recoIlect Of having seen more
unfavorable account Of the state OF society
and the business prospects Of the miners
The writer says that he and several others
who went out in the same company intend
leaving for home as soon as they can make
the arrangements for the journey. He says
the pcpu Iation is mixed up in delectable
onfusiou-Americans English, Irish, Dutch
Africans and Maleys. He thinks he will
have to turn sailor in order to get home
We make the following extract from his let.
ter as published in the Watchman:
"A man in order to get the privilege o
working at any kind Of business uidst pay
seven dollars and quarter per month even
to work for another man,--ridicuIous. And
the more | write the poorer opinion have
OF this place, and soon as get money e.
nough totake me by working my passage ia
part, will get away from Pet:icoat Gov.
eminent, and ever shall stay away" 4
HOME PoLITENEss.-Why not be polite
How m ch does it cost 10 say, 81 thank
ycu!" Why not practice it at home! to
your husband, your children your domes.
tics! II a stranger does you some little act
OF courtesy how sweet the smiling acknowl.
edgement! If your husband-ah! it's O
matter Of course no need ofthanks.
Should any acquaintance tread on your
dress, your very best and by accident tear
it, how profuse you are with your "never
minds, don't think OF il, don't care at alI!'
Il husband does il he gets frown; ;ifa child
he gets chastised. s... ~ .i.-.-s
| All! these are little things, say you.-
They tell nightly upon the heart, let me as
sure ydu. little as they are. A gentleman
stops at friends house, and finds itin con.
fusion. "He don't see any thing to apollo
gize fdr.-never thinks of such matters."--
Every thing is all right--cold supper, cold
room, crying children; perfectly comforta-
Bile. Goes home where the wife has been
taking care Of the sick ones, and working
her life almost out. Don't see why things
can't be kept in better order; there never
WCIV SUM OiOoo UClOIcs NO up
ology accept at home.
Why not be polite at homel Why not
use freely that oden coin Of courtesy!--
How sweet they sound, those little words,
81 thank ydu,'' or you are very kinds
Doubly, yes, thrice sweet, from the lips we
love, when heart-smiles make the eye
sparkle with the clear light Of affection.
Be polite TO your children. Do you ex-
pect themt to be mindful Of your weifare1
to grow glad dt your appfoachl to bound
away to do your pleasure before your reques st
is half spoken! Then with all your digni-
ty aud authority mingle politeness, give It a
niche in your household temple. Only then
will you have learned the true secret of
sending out into the world really finished
gentlemen and ladies'.
What we say, we say unto all; be
polite.
Mzur Tba.o ,,,ara 0QI