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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-09

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-09

Madame KLEIN,
e t, 63 Norb QtbertD'S T,
t staGfpIseFta ven @tab. 8bIue1
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in tbrer 5sksnatb, SrasfretGt nb aud bier betrieben,. 70 tann fe
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fe Spisen, SGnfer, fp we ale ibr ibersebenen MFtifel, 70 I6fn
ais mE8Ii6 wierer hefelt. Nle NufrGse rerbsn f6nsa unb
gut belprgt, 1913 Ns
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-09
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ftrgd anb tiata befprot. Cumberland &pbten fur SHmtset
49, 81" - w. W Sd 0 tIer,+ 6 af u. GR.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-09

Yreife Der pldbe:
Grter Yldt so Cts. - 3weittr plat Is Cts.
Mnfdne s ltbr. - Gnbe balls nlh 10 lltr.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-27

..,form;tv with The reauiremsnts Of the time. II So
BY al mesns let ~ prs6t BY heir s1sgesesons.
we inctne, however, TO he bebef, while advocating
an impartial examination Of the models onered oy al
countries selecting only the exceepeies OF eacn that
ue must look TO England for our man standard IN
landscape gardening. From that country rs Already
derived the general system OF sociai ana oonesto
comforts which most prevails with American peoPie'
English homes recommend themselves esp ~ VS.
and above all English rural homes. Those of our
countrymen fortunate enough TO live IN the country
are RAPIDLY creating ust such homes for themselves
luxury our city population must forego' Wnat suo-
stitute can we give them for Il y We answer, the
English Nobleman's Paik, which we here, through
b,uls have been familiar with from childhood. II
forms the kground in the brightest pictures which
The page of fiction or our glowing fancy has pre-
sented TO US of pleasant human lfe. Ihs IL Is when
We would have placed at the disposition OF the ci
zens-be they of whatever hue and OF every degree
of New-YOrk.
We have been accustomed 10 regard 1t as q luxury
enjoyed by few, at the expense OF and oy grievous
bur6en upon tn. msny-the attendant only upon aris
tocratic birth. We have beheld it the hereditary APP
pendsge to the naughty state of the noble and the
wealtby-the symbo-lightly worn, though wrung
from tie vain os of oppressed milbons-of favored
caste We uld WRIST il from their long-enough
usurped domiL and restore once more tneu own 10
the people
And these iust'y.famed English Parks, where now
the deer srays as in his own wds are, for the most
pan too be il known the creation of man, working
in the likeness OF nature. Let us improve upon tne
II we NAV but let them be our models.
1t will be proud and happy day for the City Of
New. York when after the tolls of the week, ia his
holiday ATTIRE accompanied by bis wife and bis chill
drep the humbest of her citizens may within prac-
,cab distance of the scene of his sbors repair ~
English Park, and present himself at its portals not to
be thrust out as an intruder but TO be welcomed as It's
rebtfnl owner into broad and beauteous domain to
the uossession of which, with all s inestimab!e pnv
lepe. he has an inali-pabe right-one which be may
transmit, by never-failing entail, 10 bis posterty
Here, while suuendering himself to the eevating
Influences of natural scenery, while participating IN
tlerure delights of what may well seem an earthly
Paradise he shall be led to reflect upon that which
awaits the completion of his tasks well done in Eter-
n,y: and the voices of his children in their gamoos
ard the refreshing murmur of gushing streams wan
their mingled music his eafas he surveys the air
snd ample scene spread around hm-the latest, most
precious gift OF Republic to her peoPle-his heart
shall swell with fresh gratitude that bis lot oelo" mas
been cast under her beneficent sway .
Nee. lo,k, Feb 49, 1856. Nb"-iohh'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-27
THE NEW PARK.

To re EG.or ef IAe ~ y. Tribune.
: SIR: In this age Of suggestions, when everybody
has something to advise about everything, will you al
low lover of nature to say few words about our
new Park. In the first place, as to its name Obiec-
tiors have, we perceive, already been made to Cen
trail" We object also to the wcrd Park" and on
the same grounds. Both are TOO unimagnstiye Gen.
tIal belongs to geometry; it OF business-the
last character wish to impart to place of recrea-
ton. Why, then, suggest it IN the name But if
Central is intriRsically inappropriate, Park is
equally so from local circumstances Whatever agree.
able associations may once have been linked with the
word Park, are now in this city at least severed Ii
no longer calls up in the minds OF the people of New
York broad expanse of undulating green-skirted
with forests shaded by majestic trees, wstered per-
haps by a meandering stream the resort of browsing
deer and sheep; but il suggests a small rectangular
incosure shut in by houses With, perhaps in the exact
center, a fountain, and divergent tagged paibs-a
weIl.ventilsied nursery. We hope in our new Park
TO have something far superior; something at least
new. Why not, then, give il q new name Had the
Jones's Wood project been adhered, to there would
have been a name as well as the thing itself, ready
made TO our hands; not Jones's Wood Park but sim
ply Joness Wood The 4" Bois de Bolcgne "a wood
which takes lie name hem The humble village to which
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-27
PROF. HARE IN DEFENSE OF GHOST MANI
FESTATIONS.

To he Editor Of Then y Tribune.
SIR: In your paper of the 9th init, critic docs
great injustice to medium--to whom | was greatly
indebted for assistance in my investigation OF spirltu'
alsm-in supposng her to be wanting in patience or
amenty. This writer should know that the lady IN
question had borne with many previous tedious enor"
to verify the idea that the manifestations came from
an unconscious muscular action on her part Ihree
months had passed. during which she had gwen me
many manifestations which by her and her asso-
ciatss considered az sufficient 10 convince me. And
aner all these rather annoying experiments to prove
ber psychological dupe had constructed an appa-
r.trs Which eXpected would not move lnelhgently
wi,Iopt tbe aid of tie vision of the medium; yet, on
tra the apparatus demonstrated the opposite 10 be
irne so that il might be fairly viewed settling the
oueston apainst me. II naturally thus viewed by
bei.yers But the ntment uttered under the disap-
poiItment Of my not yielding to the erpsrimentam
erusis TO which had confidently resorted gave
vsv TO cheerful content to assist in another trial.
As respects the dissatisfaction shown by media, this
critic only the subject his own side. He does
not recolect that the doubts expressed by visitors,
even when couched in the most delicate language,
involved often suspicion of fraud or alsehood But
too many Of those who 90 TO manifestations dis
play offensive suspicion in their prying looks as well
as in sneertng language. ] have known the most
gross and unjust usage 10 be visited media but 50
far as my experience goes, am surprised at the ln-
diligence which have met with even from the very
individual whom this writer erroneously nfers TO have
been wanting in amenity. II the beam were out of
bis own eye and be could the sabect as il Ough,
te be viewed be would perceive the debc eDey 10 h.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-27
uEDITATIoN AT A CROSSING.

To the Editor If The " y TyibsHe -
SIR: | no longer entertain the principles -
Know. Notbings; give them up. have 0esn ~ :,
verted rather suddenly, going on my way, pee 4.
Paul-converted, in fact, at crossing. ! s''
Broadway day or two ago, looking at the vewss ,s
hurrying and jolting up and down that c,s,' -
thorouehfare. 1 thought of the millions ieSea -,
city government and the wonderful far H'eHse" -
government. asked myself il things couid Do Ia D
blunderingly managed in Connemara ana 'neH = ,hs
how on earth ! was to get to the other 'ae "
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-27
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
A FALsEHoop EXPOSED.

- - ESAsv 5 ~ ~ Y nrbs~<.
ess: The news of public dinner to the hon' hcniy
Il fslsr was received here, via the city papers, WIN
rrssect astopphment How any gentleman coaia
.a.~facsure such g fabrication is astonishing The
hrsth Of the matter r very easily stated M hc1u
Ar;st oftbe Phenix Hotel had circulars printed and
az personal and private friends invited TO supper
N. FULLER was among the invited, and as you will
.esceive by the following extract from The Wie'-
arre Record Of he Times, himself one Of the invited
gsests:
party Of Mr. MeGnehrisis friends by invitation met him
q os Pksnx Hotel Monday night and enjoyed sumpIu
ssppr u beautiful silver pit Der sna
vsitef friends had presented him few weeks snce
Speeches made by H. NJ Fuller Harrison "fsht, T. D.
Harvey, Warrington Lee, jr ana s. 5. Winchester"
Thin is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but
tAe truth. The gentleman who would thus avert the
sensequences of Mr.. Fuller's conduct, ought by al
means 10 have waited till the fumes Of his orges had
ceased off, and when perfectly sober he would blush
% be the author of the article. Mr. Fuller ioudiy
and freely condemned here every sde-the unlver-
sal cry is lie has betrayed u.s." Nor will be forget
Ais pledge to few Of his political friends whom he met
4. the native town Of Col. Wright, his opponent One
Individual asked Mr. Fuller i" You will remember the
abrogation Of the Missouri Compromise and the Ne
brsska iniquity7" His reply was, " Gentlemen, 1 HM
ssyel, attend 10 your pishes on ha subject" Others
nay not zee in the light but those to whom he
gave that pledge say openly that the Honorable gen.
tlsman stated that which was false and with the nten
ton 10 deceive them. III. NJ. Fuller could not today
xeesive one hsfthe votes cast for him the last election
Watf,bsy,e Feb p. 1886 LABORER
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-27
sAYETY AT SEATTLE ARAGo AND FULTON

To lh< Editor Of The NJ Y Tribune.
SIR: In your paper Of Friday, in the article enti-
ted Safety at Sea- you gave to the steamship Persia
nerited praise for her excellent arrangement OF sec
tional compartments, but you omitted to give credit
20 the two new ships of the NewYork and Havre
Steamship Company, the Arago and Fulton, both
of which are constructed with sectional comp%t-
nants, and as well the Persia, have their engines
and boilers inclosed in a box the coal openings
through which, communicating with the ire-roons are
fitted with slide gates valves which can be closed
m case Of accident. The sectional bulkheads were
constructed on the Arago one year ago, so that we
shall not be obliged to copy the Persia. Beside sec
tienal compartments the AragC and Fulton have an
other provision against accident, only second in inn
pogtance to the bulkheads and for which the prope-
tors Of the Havre line deserve especial credit. Each
vessel has the orlop deck, inclosed with the main
engines and boilers, two powerful steam-pumps for
pumping bilge water and extingushing fire. They
are worked by separate and independent steam cyln
ders of fifteen effective horsepower each more than
hos ever been introduced for similar purpose any
e&Ler vessel. In addition, the main engines have the
ssual provision of bilge pumps and bilge injection
valves for relieving the ship of water
1 make this statement believing you will have
pleasure in giving TO marine architects at least a.
much credit as il due to them. ,w.s.
New YJtk, Feb %, 1856.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-27

.,o,S,r Ign. triumph. formidable array Of true:
Iss,t,d Tre,Sts,e setters vii prevent deluge OF
tiood 4 they arrive in time. In my humble Judgment
your peighbor to go; Go and create beautiful home
ind. mt and happy. Go not TO fight a. business
ror i,r pasirne, yet with the full determination to
defend and sustain your rights at al hazards.
So,,h B,nrus1d Feb. IL IL l. JOSES'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-27
WATER TIGHT COMPARTMENTS IN SHIPS
Il Idlfo- Ia


To ne Editor Of The n. Y. Tribune
SIR: The diligence and ability you employ TO keep
the country posted in matters Of scientific and mechan
ical interest tending to promote the advancement of
ihe useful ar4and attain security for life and property
daily command the respect and gratitude OF vast
number of readers; and your suggestions this morning
in reference TO water-tght compartments in steam and
ether ships are among the most valuable of the kind.
But have you forgotten, or are you not aware, that
this most important stride toward the perfection of
naval architect is by means very recert, as the
easua, reader might infer from your remarksl This
plan of naval construction was adopted by regulation
nearly ten years ago for the iron steamers in the East
India Company's marine, both in the Bombay branch
and the "Bengal Steam Service. The Nemesis,
famous for her sharp work among the pratcal Junks
OF the China Sea- under command OF daredevil
Hail." the Pluto and the Phogcthon, both iron steam
ers Of light draft which did notable execution in Bur
nah in 1882 the former had her forward compsrt-
ment penetrated by shot, and the latter was so
spht while on bar as TO part her plates hand
breadth amidships, and expose her engine-room; In
both cases the immense value of these compartments
was conclusively estabshed; almost all OF the ships
of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation
COMPANY; all the Clyde steamers; the City Of Pnia-
dep6ia and City Of Glasgow, both lost; the City Of
Manchester and the City OF Baltimore; the Great Brit
ain the Glasgow and the memorable Nesta-which
came IN collision with the Arcticel these were pro-
vided with water-tight compartments
These facts showing that the plan you 50 intcli-
gently recommend has been fully tested and approved
may appear TO advantage in the wake of your article.
Nss- York, Feb. 2, 1856. d. Z. s.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19
THE MOUNTAINS.

Hail . to the mountains, towering in
their grandeur towards the skies, monu-
ments ofages, symbols Of permanency,
endurance and power. Thousands Of
years since, possibly millions in the past,
they rose slowly up from the widest con-
fusion of nature, shaken by earth quakes
rocked by commissions, rifted by light
ings, and gorged by floods, at whose feet
the ancient ocean rolled and ragged yet
slowly, gradually, surely, enduring all,
upward, higher and higher they rose,
motioning the great waters back from
their presence, and raising, from the
abyss contine Mt in their strength, TEEN
ing in riches, adorned with yerdure, glow
ing with life, and fitted for developing the
energies of races, and lasting as the earth
itself In the eorruptions and wild ex-
eesses Of human society we want tower
ering moral mountains-men Of worth.
Of principle and moral character; young
men, strong and firm, rising up above the
vices about them-around whose feel
dash the waves of corruption. One such
man immuiable as the bills, aud strong in
power of Omnipotence, viii raise whole
people in excellence and bless the race
forever.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19

l was nearly gone. My knife had
been lost in cutting out the dogs, and
spare one which l carried in my trowsers
pocket was so enveloped in the wet skins
that could not reach it. l owed my
extrication at last to newly broken
team dog, who was still fast to the sledge
and in struggling carried one OF the run
ners check against the edge of the circle.
All my previous attempts to use the sledge
asia bridge had failed, forit broke through
to the much greater injury of the ice.
felt that it was the last chance. threw
myself on my back, 50 as to lessen as
much as much my weight, and placed ihe
nape Of my neck against the rim Of the
edge ofthe ice, and then with caution,
slowly bent my leg and placing the bah of
my moccasined foot against the sledge, I
pressed sIeadilyagainstthe runner listen
ing to the half yielding crunch of the ice
beneath.
Presently felt my bead pillowed by
the ice, and that my wet fur jumper was
sliding up the surface. Next came my
shoulders; they were fairly on. One
more decided push, and l was launched
up on the ice and safe. l reached the
ice foe, and was frictioned by Hans with
/ frightful zeaL We saved all the dogs !;
but the sledge, kayaek, tent, guns, snow
shoes, and everything besides, was left
behind. The thermometer at eight de-
! grees viii keep them frozen fast in the
siedge til we can come and cut them
out"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19
THE ANGEL OF THE HOUSE.

There is an angel in the House. No
matter how fallen the inmates, how de- |
pressed the circumstance, there is an an
gel there to pity or to cheer. 1t may be
enclosed in a STOPPING and wrinkled body,
treading the downward path TO the grave.
Or, perhaps, in cheerful spirit, looking
upon the ills of life as so many steps to-
wards heaven, if it were only bravely
overcome, and mounted with sinless feet.
We knew such an angel once, and it
was drunkard's child. On every side,
wherever she moved, she saw misery
and degradation, and yet she did not fall.
Her father was brutal, and her mother
discouraged, and her home thoroughly
comfortless. But she struggled along
with angel endurance, bearing with an
almost sanity patience the infrmities Of
him who gave her existence, and then
hourly embittered it. Night after night,
at the hours of ten, twelve, and even one,
barefoot, ragged, shawlless, and bonnet-
less, has she found her way to the den of
the drunkard, and gone staggering home
with her arm around her father. Many
time has her flesh been blue with the
mark Of his hand, when she has stepped
between her helples mother and violence.
Many time has she sat upon the cold
curbstone with his head in her lap; many
time, known how bitter it was to cry for
hunger, when the money which should
have bought bread was spent IN GIN.
And the patience that the angel
wrought with made her face shine; So
that, though never acknowledged in the
courts of this world, in the kingdom OF
heaven she was waited for by assembled
hosts Of spirits, and the crown of martyr
dom lay ready waiting for her young
brow. And she was a martyr. Her
gentle spirit went up from a couch Of
anguish-anguish brought on by iIl-usage
and neglect. And never till then did
her father recognize the angel in the
child never till then did his manhood
arise from the dust OF his dishonor.-
From her humble grave he went away
to steep his resolves for the better in bit
ter tears; and he viii tell you to-day how
the memory of her much enduring life
keeps him from the bowl how he goes
sometimes and stands where her patient
hands led him, while her cheek crimson
ed at the sneers of those who scof al
the drunkard's child.
Search for the angels in your house
holds, and cherish them while they arr
among you. 1t may be that all uncon.
sciously you frown upon them, when q
smile would lead you to a knowledge oi
their exceeding worth. They may be
among the least cared for, most despised
but when they are gone with their silenr
influence, then will you mourn for then
as for jewel Of great worth.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19
IRASBURGH, VERMONT, FRIDAY DECEMBER 49, 1856.

have turned out an heiress, and married
you
And that is exactly what she did ?
rejoined the Doctor.
Good heavens You are jestingP ?
No, my friend, no !; replied the Doc
tor in faltering voice; that night Of
horror only preceded the dawn of my
happiness; for that girl, lovely Helen
Leory-in time became my wife and the
mother of two boys. She sleeps now in
death, beneath the cold, cold sod added
the Doctor, in a tremulous tone, brushing
away a tear from his eye; and no hu-
man resurrectionist shall raise her to
life again !