The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-05-11

III tuN BpluS way " nv aAhaSA III
When his barns are filled
From the fields he's titled,
And he feels thath his yearly task isdone,
Smiling at winter, he beekons him on.
RorHcHILD AND PALEsTINE-We clip
the following from the Vermont Chroni-
Gle:
RoTHcmLD.-It is rumoredm Paris, that
M. de Rothchild offered to acceptthe terms
proposed for the Turkish loan, or even to
advance a larger sun, provided a mort
gage was given him on Palestine.
This rumor is highly suggestive. Every
rejecting Christian must have had frequent
thoughts of the Jews, of Palestine, and OF
the precious promises and prophecies laid
up for them in the Bible, during the thick
cning of the wal plot, which now must in
evitably involve all Europe. The great
battle of Armageddon-the angel stand
ing in the sun calling all the fowls of heav-
en- to the feastof the great God-the tread
ing of the wine preS without the city, and
the blood coming to the horse brides, are
passages of holy writ which come up before
the mind with awful grandeur, clothed
with the possible fulfklment within a short
time! Palestine is the Lords inheritance,
reserved for the seed of Abraham. The
Turkish power holds it. That power must
give way before the plans of Divine Provi-
dence. Its downfall is imminent; and who
next shall own Palestine? Evidently the
Jews.
The world has wondered at the wealth
+ of the Rothchilds. They are Jews. Why
| has Providence raised them up and placed
, in their hands an amount of wealth equal
to hat of many an entire kingdom? May
it not be for such a time as this? Tie
9 Turkish power Strengthened for money to
fight against Russia, comes to one of the
Y Jews to borrow. He asks a mortgage on
Palestine: and on this condition offers
more money than Turkey asks. The Sui
tan knowing that Palestine is one portion
I Of his dominion on which the Emperor of
j Russia has fixed his covetous eyes, that he
: may command the Mediterranean and Red
Seas, and also the mouths of the Nile,
! would the more readily mortgage it to
Rothchild, to put it as far from the enc
) my as possible, and identify it with the in
a ~terests of Western Europe, and by this
D means the more efectually secure the aid OF
England and France. In the event Tur-
key is swallowed up-the mortgage lies
unrcdeemed-Palestin is once more the
property of an ~Israelite. But Russia is de-
: termined to have it; but to obtain it must
fight all Europe-and the last great con-
fict is on this sacred ground. There the
Wine-prcss is trodden-without the city Of
Babylon-Popedom. Palestine being in
+ possession of the Saracens and Turks, has
q always been beyond tho limits of the Papa,
cy. New forms of government arise al
a over Europe, and the Jews return to THEFT
fatherland under the deed of Rothchild
J These are thoughts which quickly sprung
5 up in our mind, upon reading the above
e four lines. Ge
Y THE JuYE CAsE.-Th,
c Louisville Do Say last says
"rhe moment Ho- was empanneled
n the honest portion OF the citizens Of Har
8 din county said, unhesitatingly, that twelve
u just such men could not anywhere else b.
: found; and that, no matter what the testi
II mony might be, a conviction was not look
Cd dior! A glance at theeSaces by a stran.
= ger would at once have ledhim to conclud,
' that it was ''sentence-day" in court, anc
. that the convicts of n protracted term hat
just been brought out to receive sentence
There was but one man on the jury who's,
face would not condem him in any civilized
communicative mean Crutcher. He look
ed like an honest man. We hope, though
with many doubts, that he was; but that
finding himself in a den olive were 90
ing to say There's, but respect for the in
mates of the penitentiary forbid such
e comparison)-fnding himself Nth clever
E such men as he was associated with, h
permitted himself to DO over-ruled.
1T was sickcning to hear tho comment
&c ofthe neighbors and acquaintance of tn
IS jurors upon their history and character
One had been indicted for burning hi
- neighbours barnard never acquitted. An
other was well known to have committe,
> base perjury. Another had visited til
&c prisoners in Jail repeatedly, and had said a
is gain and again that the prisoners were in
%noccnt, and yet had sworn as a juror tina
no had formed no opinion. Another ha
!, brought a boy with him from the countr
T. to take back his horse, telling his Emil
!, that he expected to be caught upon the ju
IN ny to try the Ward case; and yet whe
sworn as to having formed any opinion, wit
!. the most affecting air of innocence aske
what case it was, and had to study som
time before he could remember whether h
had ever heard of the case before. Thes
Il comments and opinions were not promul
&c gated after the verdict; but from tho me
ment the jury was empannelled. it was tn
common talk of the whole community
New York, May 4.-The jury in til
Broadway calamity brought in their vel
! dict to-day. They say; ''The whole build
ID ing was, in our estimation, a complet
r, death trap, and could not have been MOI
Ne insecure and dangerous if it had been COZ
,;s structed purposely for the destruction
human life. 1t was, moreover, a deceptio
;" in appearance, and on that account diabo
NJ ically dangerous.
~ Ey'T The steamer City Of Glasgow hi
now been missing so long that lit
hope is entertained Of her safety. If she
lis lost over 800 persons persisted with her.
rs The vessel seen near one Of Bahama Isl,
mt is the last hope of those anxious about he
or and a stoap,ar II 10 thooobA xv;u ho 1;sooAo1