Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-01-10
n iler eyes & glory beight,
On her hrnNv q scinrv crnrun

- N ueT eyes glory bf3gilt, g--
On her brow glory crown.
Peace go with the aged pilgrim. 1t may be
that the slight frame is laid away in silence
that the tongue will move no more In soft ac-
cents OF peace and good will; that the old staff
y pnt by IN some corner; that the ancient spec
tacies are laid snugly in some receptacle Hat
the cold hands crossed in silence Gre moveless
forever; yet we know that ''up there " he shines
with steady glory, and we shall once again see
the besming of those dark eyes, and feel ;he
clasp OF his fingers, and hear him say again
"God be with yoln
British Arctic discovery Ship "Resolute"
The discovery ship, sent ont by the English
Government, in search of Sir J Ohm FTanklia, and
which was abandoned in the Arctic Regions by
her ofncers and crew, year or two since, has
fallen into the hands off yankee, (Capt Buding-
ton OF New Iondon,@ and is expected at that port
daily Captain Dudington was cruising Cor whales
lnthe Northern seas, when he fell in with the
Resoltte, drifting Giving his own vessel in
charge Of the FIRST mate, he went on board with
fifteen of his crew, to navigate her home. Ills
| own vessel has reached New London, and the
Resolute will s0on follow, unless Can't. Buding-
ton has concluded to winter the coast of Green
land. The Chronicle SAYS: iS@
when the two vessels parted company, they
were in the latitude 50 ; N.--some two degrees
south Of the spot where the Resoluto was first
found. The Resolute was new vessel when she
! left England, was built in the most substantial
manner and was excellently well found Though
she bad been abandoned about year when Capt
Budngton took possession Of her, her sails, rig
gang, and all Of her appointments were in good
order, and she would without doubt make the pas
sage here. without delay, When found by Capt
Budington, shewas at least thousand miles from
the spot where she was abandoned by her officers
and crew. The George Henry had hard time Of
II a Int has 60
tho leaking badly She lost her rudder in the ice
soon after parting with The Resolute, and there
being no carpenter on board, the Captain and
Esate naanagedin about half day to make rough
sbsfft,fe fr,F. e'rre, and have brought the bark
home with it, tho it has been unshpped three or
four times and left the bark at the mercy Of the
waves for long intervals, which greatly retarded
the passage home. The officers and crew certain
deserve great praise for theirspirit and persever
ance."
Since writing the above, we learn from the
Chronicle that the Rcsolute arrived at Now Lon
don this morning, where she is attracting much
attention, and is said to be great curiosity--be
| Ing just rs che was fitted out. Tie Resolute is
about 500 tons burden-and with q cargo will
prove fortuneto Capt. Burlington and his brave
sailors. We shouldn't wonder if an examination
% this visitor should induce quite arnsh to New
London tomorrow.
.ssa ----. -
10 A sophist wishing to puzzle Thales The Mi
leslan, one OF the wise men of Greece, proposed
to him IN quick succcssion the following qucs-
The philosopher replied to them all without hes
itation, and with how much propriety and dis
cfetlon CIR readers can judge for themselves:
What is The Oldest of all thngs1
Cod because he has always existed
What is tho most beautiful
The word: because it is the work of Gol
What IS the greatest Of all thipgsl
Space; because it contains all thst is crested.
What is The quickest?
Thought; because in moment il can fly to the
end of the universe.
What is the strongest f..
Necessity; because it makes men face all the
dangers of fife.
What is the most difficult y ts
/ 10 knox thyself
What Is the most constant of all thines1
| Hope; because It stll remains with man after
BIC has lost everything else.
/ ---4--~-ss
~ Journeymep pdHters.--Fronl high to low
they are the sne careless, weli-nlcrmed, good
hearted Een-knoWing how 70 act better than
they do. Nothing at times, yot everything foe
casiOn requires it. We have seen one and the
same individual Of tie craft, a minister IN Cali
iOrnia, bc8tm&n or file western canal, lawyer
in Missouri, a sheriff in Ohio, sailing master on
bdard priyateer, an auctoneer ia New York,
and pressman in garnet printing office
Oro thing is evident, every person that chooses
can't he printer Brains are neccssay.
eo5tRASCC.-Tfro Gentlemen Of opposite poll
tics meeting, one inquired the address Of some
political celebrity, when the other Indignantly
answered.
81 AM proud to say sir, that am wholly t.
norant of it''
"Oh, yon are proud Of your ignorance Oh, sir
Yes l am, replied the beligerent gentleman,
land what then, SIR"
cir mt hovp q
great deal to be proud Of, that's ali"
------. .-----
SLAVERY. A distinguished iu.rist of Virgin
ia, James G. nsDowell, gives utterance TO the
following truths in regard 10 human slavery -
~ on may place the slave where you please--you
may dry up to your utmost, the fountains of his
feelings, tic springs Of his thoughts-you may
close upon his mind every avenue 20 knowledge,
and cloud it over with artificial night-yoa NAV
yoke him ia labor as en- OK which lives only to
work, AID worketh only TO ive-you may pat
him under any process, which without Destroy
ing his value as slave, VIII debasc and crush
him as q rational being-you may do this, and
tile idea tina: be was born free will survive it
all, II Is allied 70 his hope Of immortality: II
Is the ETHEREAL part Of bis nature, which oppres-
sion cannot reach; it is torch lit mp in his soul
by the hspd Of Deity, and never meaatto be ex
tinguislted by the hand OF man." Il
ADMINISTRATION. TzARp's MEssAGE.-The !
Governor recommends, among other things, 7
that Congress be asked to make donations Of
lands 10 actual settlers, and for the support Of
schsols, 10 construct territorial roads, TO Lulid
penitentiary to defray the expenses oi tiie vol /
i,uteers aTisthe militia called ont last summer
20 protect the settlements from the Indians, and
for other purposes re details the progress
nsde in the construction of the Territorial Cap
itol. and advises tic Eegisiaturc TO exercise
s-reat care in acting upon the report or the
Board of Commissioners appointed at the last
session to prepare code Of laws for the Terri
DRY.
~ Lay by good store Of patience, and Re
sure and pu; it where You can find i.