Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-14
AstonishIug EIopement.

One day last week, woman named Sulser eloped
from her husbands residence In Morgan township,
Butler county, Ohio, with a young schoomaster
named Pease, who bad been teacher during the
winter in the vicinity, and boarding al Sulser's
house. The infatuated woman had lived happily
with her husband for near twenty years, and was
by him the mother Of seven interesting children.
She took with her, her youngest child, an infant,
(eaying six with her husband and about FIVE thou
sand dollars In cash and negotiable notes. She
was the daughter Of wealthy old farmer, who died
about year ago, leaving a very handsome pro-
perry TO her. The notes she took with her were
given by the purchaser Of portion Of the land in
herited from her father, and were drawn in favor
Of her and her husband. On the day after her
fight, one Of her brothers, who was sick in her
house, died, and 1t is presumed that the sudden
and strange disappearance OF HE sister may have
given the shock that proved fatal The husband
OF the guilty fugitive was in the city yesterday,
searching for a clue 10 the whereabouts Of the
wretched pair who have robbed him Of his peace.
He Is almost crazed with grief, indignation and
shame, and Is OF the opinion that the fight has
boon in the direction Of New York. II Is feared
that Pease had some Of the notes cashed In this
city, but the fact has not been ascertained This
IL one Of the most remarkable cases Of elopemeni
Of which we have heard. 1t seems wholly unAc
countable, yet "the human heart is deceitful aboy,
all things and desperately wicked At home she
was In very comfortable circumstances. Her hua
band had just finished commodious and elegant
new house, and the eldest Of her children was
daughter fourteen years OF age A more interest
Ing and happy family than the one now dishonoreC
and broken was fortnight ago, would be hard tC
fnd.-Ci Cincinnati Commercial.
Mr.. FILLNoRE--Mr Philip S. White, the tenn
perance advocate, In delivering a speech in Mo
bile few evenings since, referred TO e1-Presiden
FILLMORE as thatgreat and good man" Thu
Advertiser says:
1.-THE mention Of his name was received b,
that immense concourse OF people with such tn
multi of applause as we have seldom witnessed
even In time Of high political excitement Re
pested cheers, enthusiastic clapping Of hands ant
stamping OBJECT drowned the voice Of the speaker
and II was some time before quiet was restored
sufficiently TO allow him to proceed. What
pleasing evidence was this Of the abiding hold Nil
lard Fillmore has upon tho southern heart Faith
full TO the constitution and Its guarantees 70 tn,
South, her sons win not soon forget his gallan
and selfsacri6cing efforts 10 preserve them. An,
then his visit to this section last season did YER
much 70 ipen this confidence and respect into ad
miration, esteem and affection Few, very few
Of our people but wish long life and prosperit,
10 Willard Fillmore
REMOVAL or Ma. VARDKx.-We have receive,
tho following communication on the removal o
Mr. r.. w. Warden
wish to state through your paper, that Richar,
W. Warden, from Hampshire county, Virginia, wa
removed from the Sixth Auditors office, few
days ago, for the objectionable offence In the eye
Of this administration, Of prefering his own ooun
trymen 70 foreigners. Mr. Warden Is one smonI
the best Of men, modest and kind In his bearing
with well-culhvatcd mind, faithful and effcien
clerk, gentleman, and Christian. But beini
an honest and independent man, and under tn
inpression that he was in free country, anc
would be allowed the right Of opinion, expressed
himself favorsbly towards the American party
and, being suspected a Know-Nothing, was i'm
mediately deprived Of an Office on which he wal
solely dependent Cor the support Of his family
I1wtoN