American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-09-06
cuts Of soniic solemn funeral marcfl

SO ''NNE,h - WSiC UON
that his remains should be anathematiScd
blythe Christian clergy. refnse The rights
Of Christian sepullure: coveted for exhibi-
lion by q Jew. and suffered 10 he Tor more
than threeyear IN dark corner Of a iazar. /
honse. they must howsAon his last voyage
towards the city Of biz birth leeonie o.
jects efsuspieioh 10 petty ofHces9 II tas-
tofnst Was not his destiny, in every re- I
spect. excepiionsl1and peculiar? q ~ =, = I
In one respect, however. it was Ike ibat
of all other geiiusss. Whatever llouors
his native city might have rendered him
whilst living. dead, itpaid no respect to |
bis memory. He passed through it%itb
ont receiving more notice than woull have
fbeen giTen'io a dead dog And YET, he
had made il famous in ihe history Of art
land had bequeathed to ii his sword Of Aus.
terlilC-Ahis faverite violin. the companion
ofhIl his glories, OF atIlis tfismphs. \
II was IN the Ddehy Of Parma that the
dead toyageur NJ last founI the rcpose 50
long denied to- his persecuicJ ashes. H.
was buried IN a Iittle chapel, added on pnr
pose 10 villa which had been purchased
some years before by hisson So IS always,
with The living as well As the dead.s rest
may be long denied. bnt as surely as men
die, /. comes at lasti 80 ~ =
p. S.-Since writing The above We have
learned that the .posthumous adventures Of
Paaanini have been resumed. The Italian
priestliood will never suffer victim 10
escape item, and, as The pope had only au
thorized aproyisionsl burial, they had been
enabled within these few weeks TO bring
ihe case again before The tribunals, and to
obtain an order that tie body shall be dis
inferred, and remain 50 until judgment be.
finally given. So ii has once more taken
up lis old post in The hzarclto, How long
it win remain there none can tel. r.., 4
What made Gcy. McdiiI q Methodist.
lal When we first saw the statement chat
Cow Medin had proclaimed, publirly. in
the northwest parl Of the State, thai he had
leaning towards the Methodist Church,
.wei knewshe was after something. and to-
div we are enabled to let the cat out Of the
bag 1t seems that, some where up in the
hoop,pcle region. there livesla fsciuating.
buxom, blaek-eyed Young widow. whose
Ieharmshad mide considerable, havocupon.
Ithc fossili6rous heart of his venerable Ex-.
cellencv. The widow is as lively IS a kit
tenS andsas il was giyen1outl that Mcdill
was 10 make astump speech in her neigh
-borhood. she resolved 10 set lercap at him.
merely for, the fun of having il said that
she had captured saeihan old fogy Bfche
lor. She had long been n leading sister
in the Methodist Church. and she thought
Il. would be an excellent thing 10 bring
such an oil sinner to. repentance She
baitrd ker traps acroidingly, and with The
aid of few Locofoco friends, it was. not
long before she had her victim in the front
room the Curtains drawn, and herself alone.
tete- a-tete With the Chief Magistrate Of Ohio.
She had him seated comfortably in the big
rocking chair. and as he swayed himself
backw wards and forwards. lie looked at the
widow and he sighed. The widow looked
at him and she sighed. and she simpered,
as allthe widows do up in the hoop pole re-
giops,-s s..ss,5 ,,s y. a. has Wr as
We don't intend to make public all that was
transacted between, this, interesting cenple
on this occasion. We only slate that our
worthy chief magistrate has had no such
ttenderemotions creep over him for The last
! half century. The widow was cruel yet
she was kind. She laughed at the. old
| fellows compliments; She leased .himabout
Heading such miserable life asan.old bach
| elor must live; she wanted 10 know who
| mended his socks, and who sewed on his
,shiIt, buttons; she quizzed him about buy
Ling little firm, and why he, sddp't get
/ somebody for his dairy, il weuli be 50
Enice; and, in short, she bothered him al
most out Of his wits. .>ssz ;, y
!, The Governor. who tprides himself on
his influence with the fair sex, soon found
fllat he wasno where with this fascinating
! widow Like a poor boy. at a. frolic, 10
use an original expression. he had moth
Ling 10 say. But the widow saw she lad
him, and she piled BIN without merry
She berated him for being an ant Ameri-
Lean, and. friend to, the Catholics; hinted
that he was after foreign votes by. slaader'
| ing his own couutrymen, and ayowed that
for-her part, she woull never have the besl
iman tbateyeryGved. ifhe was not an. A
mefiean in feeling and a Methodist in re-
lligiop, no, not even ifhe wasa Governor
Upon this hint the Governor spoke, III
said be would be any tl,ing and all thing
for her sake, il she woull only smile upol
him; said that he had nice little farm
near Lancaster, and hewanted aniee ii;tl'
+. Methodist widow, like herself to- tax
charge Of tile dairy, and if she would oni.
consent to be bone Of his bone and flesh Q
Ibis flesh, that lie would come out the mex
, day, ina speech, and announces himself
Methodist. asss' ~ ~ la sgs $50
81 Tho Governor did so the neztday in tn
!, presence Of acrowded audience, muoh,t
the disgust, ofyhis political friends, and q. |.
t the evening, when he returned to the wa
, ow's house, to claim his reward. his mortl
Il fication may be conceiSed. but not describ
! ed. as she communicated to him the sor
rowful intelligence. that she would .neve
/ think Of marrying Governor who wore
wig. We understand that ever since: ttli'
acknowledgements, our old bacbelof Gov
, lernor is inclined to lean more towardS !, snt
.stMethodist church than he Is towards tes =
widowsabout the hoop pole region " ?
Jour
=