The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-28

fhe connexioas the usndc. the Gull. and Pxcinc.
are 10 be made with hrst class sis&msrshe time between
San Francisco and New York be reduced 10 from fifteen
10 eshlssa ss,s.,.s sla j. bfs aat
GksEsAL JAcKsos's rissr rEARAacE IN CokesEss =
when Mf Gailatln was a member OF Congress. IN the
year 1876. Tennessee admitted ~ Stale into the
Union. and sent her first member TO Washington. One
day when IN his seal in the House, Mr. Galls,in no
eed tall, Tank uneouih looking individual. win long
locks OF hair hanging his brows and face while
queue hung down has back, tied with al eel skin The
dress OF this individual siosularhs manner and
dePonmsnt that OF bsokwoodsmsn. Tbs sppear.
anee oil 90 Singular character the floor OF the House
OF Representatives naturally attracted attention, and
mem Der by bis side asked who I've Mr.. Galizin
replied that II The member from The new Slate.
Well" said his friend ''he just the sou OF chap
one might expect from such unciyiilzed region ~
Tennessee" The individual in question Andrew
Jackson.
MARRIED IN SPITE THEIR TEETH.--OM Governor
Ssiopsisll, OF Connecticut. who founshed some sixty
year, snce, OF hamor. well ~ perse'
veance 10 efecling the end he desired. Among other
anecdotes told OF him BY the New London people. The
place where he resided. is The following .4 ST. as
Ot the various secs which have fourIshed for their
day. and then ceased TO exist was one known "a The
Rogees. SO called from their founder. John Tom,
some other Rogers, who settled not far from the Eoody
town aforesaid The distinguished tenet OF the sect was
Their denial oil the pIoPriety and scpiuTAy OF The form
OF marriage lt is not good Tor 10 be alone" This
they believed and also that wife only should ''cleave
TO her husband" But then this should be matter OF
agreement merely and the couple should come together
and live and wife, dispensing with all the forms
OF the marriage covenant The old governor used ire
quently 10 call upon Rogers and talk the matter
with him, aud endeavof to convince him of the impro
priey OF living with Sarah he dill. But neither John
or Sarah would give ep argument II was matter OF
conscience with them; they very happy together
they were; of what them could q mere form be
Suppose they would thereby escape scandal they
not bound ITO take up the Cross and live according TO
The ruler OF the religion they professed The governors
logic was poweIless. sn5ssg ,rr4l
| He was in The neghborhood of John one day. and
meeting with him accepted an invitation 10 dine with
him. Conversation usual turned upon the subject.
"Now, john" says the governor. alter q long dis
cussoa OF The point, why will you not marry Sarah
Have not you taken her TO be your lawful wife J"
Yes, certainly" replied John. but my conscience
will not permit me TO marry her in the form OF the
worlds people"
Very well. But you lore herr"
Yes"
And Ietpec, her !" fa.
Yes"
"And cherish her, as bone OF your bone and flesh OF
your flesh !" 4r
"Yes. certainly do"
'.And you love him, aud obey him. and respect him
and CHI rsh him?
Certainly do
fhen" cred the governor, TIsns, /" by the laws OF
God and OF the Commonwealth Of Connecticut, pro-
nounce 10 be husband and wife !"
The rawlings and rage OF John and Sarah were OF no
arai.he kDo, lied by the highest authority IN the
Stale.
~