davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03

hetlhla tmH hhi aiharbt ..I
opihhalI ,aa vino uua m,t
toom WIN lbo.t malhp isps ina.
and ihe babe boo tol Neither y, ~
were iniurui
lheiotorc notor an, Indication, q,
sanity IN the family
The assault on Mt gonli, q.
committed iu the front sttino t,,,n
second floor Mr. Gouldy was l,ins
soh.bcdstcod Yesterday, under the 81,
intcudcnco Of d. Harmon. Tnieedn,1
the day he woke mp to sufficient .n,1
edge OF his situation to ask woro no :
and who Lad hurt him. These weto n,
mcntmy CLEANS ofasort ofscmi.con.c,,
ness otherwise lo has been totally iu.,,
slble He cannot survive.
In front bedroom, on the samo A,
Is the younger brother Of the spic;d
Nathaniel Gouldy. His condition il .,
doubtful indeed it is next to an INN,
sIblllty that he. can survive. In =,
bedroom, on the second floor, Mrs. C;onI
and her youngest son, Charles We.l,
HouIdy, are under the care of the doco,
Mrs, Gouldy is not very seriously ipiu,.,
Her skull is slightly fractured, and n
flesh much lacerated but she will brol,
by recover, Little Charley's skull
fractured, and pieces Of bone have be-.
removed therefrom. There is but slol
hopes ofhis recovery. =
Of the servant girl, johanna Murnl,
the attendant surgeon said would die +
Elizabeth Carr's recovery there was som
hope. The latter, however, is deliro,
and among many incoherent eiaculatio,
cNclams frequently, "Oh, that sbopI
have gone there to be murdered by M
bad boy Frank She also states in h.
intervals Of conciousncss, that when you,.
GouIdy approached her she snatched M
hatchet from his hands. In seizinp
from her. he exclaimed, 81 am not goirI
to XIII yoe, Lizzie, / only want to a
away" lie then struck her three bgov|
on the head with it. immediately he IA
into his own room, which was on the sam
floor and in less than minute she hear|
the report Of a pistol She had ALWAYS n
ken care Of his room, and had never So.
anything Of the hat ched until she saw
N his haIads ON Tuesday night,
The two oldest children were his cuI
brother and sister, the others were Child
rem Of his stcpmother.
HALr-rAgT | O'CLOCK, Thursday Oct. 97l
At ! o'clock this morning there had bee1
10 turthor deaths from the 1hirtieth stres \
lagcdy.
The parties at the hospital, howevcI
we're not expected to live many hours.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03
Telegraphic News,

ST., LcUTs, Oct. 27.-1be Los Angelo.
YuGord of the I'd inst, contains an ac.
account cf a battle at Four Lakes, Oregon
on the lst Of September, between SOC
troops, under Col. Wright and five hun
dred Indians. The latter were completed,
routed. with the loss of seventeen killed
and many wounded, The troops sustain
ed no loss whatever.
The Oregon State Legislature met al
Salem on the 18th of September, and adj
journed sine die, thus giving up a state Or
gnnization until regularly admitted by
Congress.
Delazon Smith and J.. +. Grover elcc-
ted to represent Oregon in Congress, were
about leaving Portland for Washington.
Several attempts have been made to set
fire to Portland
WAsmNGroT, oct 27.--There is nodoubt
that Admiral Kcllet Of the British squad.
ron, has instructions from Her Majesty s
Government to prevent the landing of fill
clustering expeditions in Central America.
The indications are thatthe President will
shortly issue a proclamation with a view to
prevent violation Of the neutrality laws.
The Secretary of Warwas received DIES.
patch from ten. Twiggs, confirming hither-
to published accounts of the fight with the
Indians Of Texas, and he will take imme
diate measures for increasing the military
force in that state.
Commander Michaud and other off.
GERS of the steamer Memphis have been
transferred to the steamer Canada, re-
Gently chartered for the Pmagny expedi.
ton, the former not having been accepted
by the Navy Department,
Rumors of changes in the Cabinet have
been revived, but they arealtogetherwith-
out foundation.
The California mails, via Tehauntepec,
were to have left New Orleans to-day, and
the Company expect to deliver them in
San Fransisco in sixten days.
The General Superintendent of the Pa
'ifc Wagon roads, says that the entire
'oad from El Paso to Fort Yuma has been
greatly improved and shortened during
he past season. The road through Ne.
,raska is probably finished, and the Font
iearney, South Pass and Honey Lake
Dad is finished from South Pass to City
Rocks.
Bsy- Partial returns from New Jersey IN
licate the success of the entire Republi-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03
NOTICE..
mo All PERsONs 10 vbom

rEN0 ALL PERSONS to whom these pr
D. ents shall come, ] RUDOLPH LITZ /
subscriber, having somo years ago given DaV
Litz ef Clearteld borough and John Bitz Of Bs
coria townIhip, pow er Of Attorney, con stituti
them my agents to transact my business, in q
king settlement, collecting my debts, TAXI
notes and receiving monies, ard renting d
managing my farm in Boggs township, do her
by NOTIFY ALL PERSONS that bid
and do, this day annul and revoke said power
Attorney, and that | have assumed the conf
and management Of my own affairs, and thaI
will henceforth manage my own estate, md
my own contracts, and collect and pay my 4
debts; and further | hereby notify all persd
indebted to me, either by contract with the 4
David Litz and John L.a or myself to make n
menl to me and not to the said David Ltd
John Litz, as l will not recognize their acts ID
and after this date
RUDOLPH LITI
Clearfield October 10th, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03


bf'".
nt phindelubi,- .Na.gy j. B.hJ
R.Euhm h. Iluyi, Laar ~ hUrbs
2d Chester and Delaware Thomas 4
hV.
s.h Carbon, Monroe. Pike and wayn
IIMu Crl.yr
9Dn EndOora Susluchonno, Wyomin.
aug e.. .''' %" I' Igrd MLgr.
ii,," I'"h.Inr- "'''y,, j. N'"r' -.
'','l, I",.' I"lnl'I VI heah an" war
.'''.uI w. N'oh,Ia.
,r,n....,' ,y"'"'II''" " ,,' I'rfy' 'uhio'o oh'
N,'..'U" ~. f,,IT'
p.,I' I2'". bIuphm ana Lehanon-John B
"I,'I''I'u ii.I 90
l l'I' ~, ,. l.,"y"I'Gt- p i. nof'r"m D. Shoehel
""u i,I3 Ho",'i h''"Win -.
,,.,'.. lo''' ~ S"@ns' , ii'"NIn ond Fulton
',iy,G. inGE ~ h''''L. , @. -,
l''"; -. >o"l'E-''' h''uord ana hunting
"on-L on, VIM, ~, T.. Nr''.
- -D'1. H. h'ai,' O'H'FR ana 'IearheId-
''ar w., ,'I'"I.'' O." ,n..
c5a.., 2isl' Indian" and frnstrong-'Tition j.
0onrI' 0InI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03
CAUTION.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned egaip
"a meddling with tn following described pr
rerty, now in the possession of W. J. CaldNs
as the said property is subject to my order Onl
viz:
Three hogs, seven shoat one spring calf,
lot Of hay, lot Of oats, lot of corn in the es
thirty bushels Of buckwheat, the one third
nine acres Of wheat in the ground, one COZ
stove, bureau, table, stand, three beds and bel
ding, one set Of chairs, enc large and one sms
rocking chair-and the balance Of the hOus
hold furniture.
JOHN WELSH
oct. 81, IS5S.-.3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03
Adjourned Orphans Court Sale.

DY virtue of an order of sale issued out Of I
I'D Orphans Court Of Clearfeld county, ths
will be exposed to public sale at the Cour bod
in the borough of 0learfeld, on SATURDAl
the 18th day Of Nov. next, all the interes
Matthew Stott, decd, in and TO the follow 4
described real estate, situate in Boggs tp, d
bounded by lands Of VIM. Lumado on tae wss
tract in name of Henry Stewart on the norl
lauds of Howard on the east, and on the sOu1
by lands of James Forrest, containing so asfs
more or less, on which are erected a two-stct
log house snd other outbuildings, with abO'
10 acres cleared, Terms cash on conhrmaiid
Of sale. JAMES ST0TT,
Admr Of Matt. Stott, dec.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03

Jrsr As W. EUgTp-As long %. tho
"dcnr people could be hamboozIcd there.
by the Republicans did not hesitate to
adopt as text all the savings Of Judge
Douglas IN supp,rt Of his auti,Lccompton
arcresv, but as s5on as the election is over
and they have received the benefit Of the
votes of his friends and admirers, they
boldly throw OF the mask and now near
ly every pctly Republican sheet ir The
state, and every petty Republican polii-
cian who nrcics himself statesman i'm
embryo, are row ~ malirnautly tradu.
cling him as tkoy were, few weeks ago.
eNtclIlng and applauding him As then.
nothing was too vile to bcuttorcd by them
Of those who disapproyed Of Judge Dou.
glass course on the Lccompton issue. now
nothing is too bitter for them to say
against him, because he is consistent, and
perhaps sincere, while they were only hy-
pocritical and dishonest in their urotcua-
ed devotion to the doctrine Of popular SOY
ereignty. And now that il begins TO look
as if he would be reelected to the United
States Senate by the people of Illinois
through their representatives in the State
Legislature, their rage and denunciation
of him know no bounds. This is but a /
fair specimen of Republican honesty. They
well knew that unless they courted ants
becompton Democrats by praising and
quoting from their leaders, they could not
carry single Democratic precinct, and I
they did not scruple to affect a great re-
gard for the doctrines of the Cincinnati .
platform, before the election, that they
might get Democratic votes intending
from tile beginning to repudiate every
principle therein, as soon as it was over [
This must be an agreeable reflection to
those who aided in eleyatng Republican
candidates to office in the belief that they
were pledged to Democratic principles and 4
would assist in carrying them out i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Adams-Samuel Durbomow.
Allegheny. j. II. Foster, r. p. NJ Dow
ell, j. i. Zeller, j. i. Bayard, Z. II. Irish
Armstrong and Wc2tmoeand. RoJe,
Euden Mauhe,0 ShiclLs, John w. RoLrcr
Beaver and Lawrence. Joseph IL. vii
son, James D. Bryson.
Bedford and Somerset. George w
Williams. George c. Walker.
Berks. 4. L. SoM Auy,stls f. Berto
lot, Solomon h. Gutter.
Blair Jacob Burley.
Bradford Thomas Snsedd, 0. II. Perry
Kinney.
Bucks. Joseph Darnsley, II. \. vii
liams.
Butler, W. W. Dodds, J. NJ. Thomp
son.
Cambria. Thomas II. Porter.
Carbon and Lohigh, Samuel Ballet
Iilyhom II. Good.
Centre. Adam R. Barlow.
Chester. Isaac Acker Caleb Price, w
I. Shaetier.
Clarion. John EsDrng
Clcarfeld, Jefferson M'Kean and Elk.
w. p. URcor, r. d. Boyer.
Clinton and Lycoming. Lindsey Ma.
hatfey, VIM. Fearon, jr
Columbia, Montour, Wyoming and Sui
liyan. S. oaks, George d. Jacksos.
Crawford and Warren. r. p. Miller.
Henry r. Rouse.
Cumberland and Perry. Hygh Stuart,
John McCurdy.
Dauphin. Wm. c. Lawrence, Marks
D. Whitman.
Delaware. Wm. d. Pcnnell.
Erie. John W. Campbell, Wilson Lai,d.
Fayet;c. Henry Gmlcy.
Franklin and Fulton. James Nh, AK.
Mcclure.
Greene. D. W. Grqy
Huntingdon. R. 3. Wigton.
indiana. A. w. Taylor.
Juniata, Snyder and Union. John P.
Patterson, VIM. F. Wagonseller.
Lancaster. Nathaniel Ellmaker, .ir. Sa-
muel II, II. Price, Amos S Green, S Ken
cagy.
Lebanon Joseph Eckman.
Luzcrne s p GrimoH, w w Ketch-
UNI, Lewis Pugh.
Mercer and Nenango Wm. g. Rose,
c. p. Ramsdell.
Mitiiin. David Witherow.
Monroe and Pike Ch@lcs d BroadLead.
Montgomery. Dud StoncJcck, JoLa Dis
n,yal Charles HW
northampton. Josch Woodring, Mar
GoeDp.
Northumberland. Norlcs Hotcastcia.
Philadelphia. {. H. Smith, WdsLb,qton
Qlgiy d. c. McCaip, j. NJ Harding Geo.
T. Thorn, j. NJ. Church, D. II. Styer, C.
A. Waborn, Geo. w. Wood, /. j. Neiu,
]. A. Fisher, Olrcr Eoons, Simon Gratz,
George W. Hamnersly, George w. Wiley,
9. f. Abbot
Potter and Tioga. L. P. Williston,
Lewis Mann.
Schuylkill Cyrus L. Pinkerton, John
). Boyer, p r. Palm.
Susquehanna, Simeon B. Chase
Washington. George V. Lawrence, VIM
iraham
Wayne. Hol'oray /. Stephens.
William, w. Wob, h Hiestaad Glt-.
REHABILITATION.
American Republicans 81
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03

Bsg"The Opposition said some time ago
that Hon. VIM. II. English, of Indiana,
chad hard row to hoe in his district
He had. But he did not take the trouble
to hoe around the row of weedy isms. He
just dug up the Opposition by the roots
and threw it over the fence.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03

Tur ElrctioNs n Now York and llli.
nois came of ON last Tuesday, butve have
heard nothing OF the result except a ru.
NOR that New York city has gone dcm-
oprnUr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03

rmpuo. ul gi Woo So hult pm
va o.thu gJd m.l n, lht, definite bel
turns nom, even, part of iho State. rtrrpi
sInslo district shows thal lho political
complexion ofthencsl Legislature v.ll bo
u. mIlnN-L
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ca AyNGOAy.

4 Lii persons are hereby cautioned agai
~ purchasing or otherwise meddling with
yoke of black oxen in the possession Of Hug
Aiise, Of Brady township, Clearfield County,
the same belong to me, and are in his possess,
en- loan only.
nov. 3, 1S5S.-3t. WM. l.. HORN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03

the CALLED JADE WNcEs. The Jour
ma! charges US with being out of humor be.
cause we have seen proper to express our
disapprobation of its unneighborly and un.
called for personal abuse of worthy citi-
zens of this county and elsewhere. OF
course we must be out of humor. The
journal in our situation would be fuming
and raYing. Even as it is its equiniminy
has been considerably disturbed of late -
and like man considerably "bciuddled," "
it imagines every one else to be in its sit
uation. But we will endcavor to keep
our unruly temper within bounds, al.
though we may still have occasion to speak
plainly of what we do not approve.
As regards the lalsity of the charge we
made against the journal, we prefer let
ting the community decide for themselves;
they have the documents before them and
we are willing to leave the issue with them,
without occupying our columns with the
discussion of aquestion ofveracity between
our neighbor and ourselves. As % its
"objurgation" upon our "base attack" up
on NJ, A. Frank Esq, "on the eve of the
election" we have only to say that we
dealt with the political, and not with the
personal character of Mr.. +. and if we
have in thatcharacter misrepresented him,
we would be glad to be shown in what
narticlIlar
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03

Totals. 3922 1886 BIZ

Wilcox over Frank, 74S-over Arthurs
20Q3.
Boyer over Frank, 4l2-ovcr Arthurs
1859.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03
1858.
85S

1000. 85|
Fall and WiMG9r Goods.
II RATZERs are just opening large a,
IN we'll selected stock of fashionable GOOD
which they will be able to sell at prices to I'd
the times, as they have been bought at net caa
prices. In addition to the usual variety of SIS
pie article, particular attention is called to NJ
following new and desirable dress goods-Bu.
derc and Plaid Nalencias, Poll dc Cheyre, Il,
yeIl7 Cloth, Pai Cashmere, Debege, Persia
IWiII French Marines, Germana Cloth, Bou
bazinc, Delaines, Ducals, Broche. Round -corneI
ed and Long Shawls Also large lot of Lada 4
furS, Wmte Bonnets, Dress Trimmings, &c.
Grain taken in exchange for goods at cash priI
ces.
c. KRATZER L SONS
oct. rs, '5S.---ltpd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03

TIE ALLEGHENY VALLEY Ecno.-This is
the title ola new paper recently started
at Emlenton in Venango co. in this State
The editor, whose pardon we must ask for
losing the copy Of his paper sent US, and
forgetting his name promises to give his
readers, every variety Of literary paateri.
al in his columns. The specimen we re-
ceiyed was very neat and creditable
sheet, and we wish its proprietor all irnag-
inlble success.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03

FINE ENGRAvINGs.-We have been pre-,
vented by a variety Of causes, which need
not be enumerated, from earlier noticing
the receipt from the publishing house OF
Oaksmith Geo New York six fine steel
plate engrayings, as follows: "The last
supper" The city of the Great King, -
Sir Walter Scotts Monument" "West-
minister Palace" Robert Burns and
eve Praise The 0, Lord % These en-
gayings, both in design and execution,
are of the finest style Of the art The
first named in particular, is perfection it,
seK Representing what, to all Chris
tians, is one Of the most sacred scenes in
the worlds history, it wildly portrays, in
the Godlike majesty and sweetness Of the
Saviour's 'ace, the divine love which irno
inIpelled him to offer himself Il sacrifice
for sinful man, and in the countenances of
the twelve apostles, all the varied emotions
which might be supposed to have inspired
them ON that memorable occasion. We
have not space to speak Of tAe Others in
detail, but we cannot help paying a pas.
sing tribute to the truthful likeness Of the
the "Bard of Nature" Scotland's loved
and lamented Burns. This as portrait
is unsurpassed, and as a correct represen-
tation Of the features of the Poet, of the
life size, is perhaps the best extant.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03

VIII WoNDERs NEVER CEASE One OF
the most striking inident,, to those who
have been acquainted with the SAYINGS and
doingsof the two wings Of the opposition
party Of this county for the last two year.
was the apparent complete fusion ofaIl its
clements, and oblivion of all its late ami
mositics displayed at the "iolifcotion7 the
other evening Even II. B. Swoope, who
was so very recently the special object Of
Republican hatred and vlifcation, was dis.
tinguished as the orator Of ftheoccaslou,a ,and
seemed to be regarded with profound admi-
wtion by his late revilers. We could not
help thinking that Mr.. S, felt little like
"a cat in a strange garret." "Veriy poll
tics, like necessity, makes strange bedfcl-
lows :"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03

IIoHHrRLE TRAGEDY.-We publish this
week the particulars Of one of the most
Iatrocious butcheries in the annals of
crime. The startling and unusual charac-
ter of this wholesale murder must be our
apology for occupying so much Of our
space with its horrible "details. A son
butchering or attempting to butcher, IN
cold blood, his father, mother, brothers
and sisters, is 50 unnatural and so unac-
countable an occurrence, that insanity
alone can furnish probable motive for
the deed. The determination Of the
young man not to survive his crime, will
however, forever involve his motive, and
mental condition at the time, in impene-
trable mystery.
The victims are all alive as yet, but it is
not thought that Mr.. and Mrs. Gouldy
can survive their injuries.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03

Bslyn Partial returns from New Jersey IN
dictate the success of the entire Republi-
can ticket, ...- 4.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03

THANKsGIvNG.-Governor Packer has
appointed Thursdsy the 18th day of Nov.
inst as a day OF general thanksgiving and
prayer
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03

7HEY CAS'r SHARE THE GLoRY-We see
in the DaiH Ner8 of Philadelphia, that it
claims Major Swartz of Berks county, the
member elect from that district, as a
peoples" candidate and not an Ant.Le-
compton Democrat, This does not at all sur
prise us. We predicted that no matter
who did thevoting, the Republicanswould
claim the victory as theirs What do the
Democrats Of Berks county think now,
who voted for Maj. s. under the impress
sion that he was what they considered the
purcst kind of democrat, since they find
that he was only the candidate Of that
mongrel organization, composed Of Repub-
licans, Abolitionists, Americans, Know
nothings, freelovers, &c. &c. yclept the
peoples party; but which is only the
Republican party in disguise, and a very
flimsy disguise it is
The opposition are determined that
nothing that has Democratic sympathies
snail share the glory with them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03

NATIONAL PomCE GAzETTE.-This faith
ful expositor and denouncer of the evil
doings of the wicked and unprincipled
lawbreakers Of the great city OF Gotham
and elsewhere, is still on our list of ex-
changes, and we observe has lost nothing
of its vigor in ferreting out and exposing
villiany since we first made its acquaint-
ance. Published by .Matsell d,co New
York Terms $500 per annum.
AcQuITTED.-The trial of Martha Nor
gan, young widow, called by the letter
writer's handsome, for the murder of Alex
ander Allen, a constable in Johnston
county, n. c., has resulted in her aequit-
tai. The prisoner was poor but "proverbi-
ally honest" and the officer was levying
on her little stock worldly goods a du-
ty which he accompanied with some harsh
words to the poor woman. She seized a
shot gun, killed him, and was acquitted
more by sympathy than strict justice,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03

ID ABROAD HOUSE; corner Of Main a.
IL White Streets, BRooKvILLE, Pa.
feb. ~. '5S. R.R. MEANS, Proprietcnl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-11-03

A STORY MIsAPPMED.--lt sometimes
happens that good story is much spoiled
by being misapplied. This was the case
to painful degree to the narrator, on the
occasion of the Jubilee" when Mr..
Swoope undertook to relate and apply the
Panther story" to the Administration
party and John W. Forney, to illustrate
their position on the Lecompton question.
That it had an application in the premises
we freely admit but we think our Repub-
lican friends will find themselves in the
situation of the valiant panther hunter,
and be exceedingly anxious to have some
help to enable them to let Mr.. Forney go,
to whose skirts they have been so despe-
rately clinging since his outbreak of re-
renge against the Administration,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-26
Delicious Temperance Test.

Who would not live in almost any place,
where the young ladies are addicted to the
delicious custom, which is thus set forth
by an exchange!
Quaker young ladies in the Maine
New States, it is said, still continue to
kiss the lips of the young temperance
men to see if they have been tempering
with liquor. just imagine beautiful
young girl approaching you, young tenn
perance man. with all the dignity of an
execution officer, and the innocence Of a
dave with the charge.
Mr.. Ike P, the ladies believe you
are in the habitof tempering with liquor,
and they have appointed me to examine
you according to our established rules
are you willing?'
You must aquiesce. She steps gently
up to you. lays her soft, white arms around
your neck, dashes back her raven curls,
raises her sylph-like form upon her tip-toe.
and with her angelic features lit up with
smile as sweet as heaven, places her rich.
rosy, pouty, sweet, sugar molasses, straw
bury, honeysuckle, sunfiower, rose bud,
nectur, tulips against yours and busses
you, by crackey! Hurrah! for the gals
and the Maine Law: and death to all oppo-
sihon!'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-26
TElc Domestic Altar.

1t is pleasing to find IN private houses
an altar raised to God. Nothing rivets
family attachments SO wholly, SO secure
ly as meeting every morning to pray for
each other, when petty differences a. once
are laid aside, and every misunderstanding
forgotten before the sun goes down. What
can be more pleasing also than for the ab-
sent to know precisely a. what hour they
are remembered, with the supplications and
blessings of an affectionate circle? While
those who remain together can enjoy no
greater solace than in following them with
prayers, and uniting. on their own ac-
count, in the expression of every anxiety,
or pleasure, or sorrow, which each shares
in common with the others. There is in-
deed, no pleasure more to be priced, than
of raising family altar, where those shall
daily assemble on earth, who hope hereaf-
ter to assemble in Heaven, and not wan,
derer lostl