The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31

Our Scissors.

| VINO can tell why " rs that Oregon was
admitted into the Union without regard to her
population while Kansas Is denied the privilege
until she has q population Of 93.4209 Is 1t
because Oregon is democratic and Kansas not
so'
The full returns Of the election in New
Hampshire give Mr.. Goodwin a majority Of B.
S09, The Republicans have also elected 4 Of
the Councillors, and Q OF the l2 Senator's In
the House will be rs, or one more than that Of
last year.
Fox. the grra, English orator, was one day
told BY u lady that she "did not care three
ships Ut a louse for him." lie at once took out
his pencil and wrote:
A lady has told me- aud In her own house:
! That che cares not for me "three skips of louise"
forgive the dear creature for what she has said,
Since woman will talk ofwhatrnns in her head
Jacob Strawn of Rockford, H., went to that
State twenty. Eve years ago, poor man. He
/ has reduced to cultivation over 10000 acres of
! land, aud has now one farm of 7S00 acres,
and another Of 10000. lie usually employs
| RON 200 to 300 meh, aud ill recently has stall
fed from 5000 to 5000 head of cattle every
year.
DEATu FROM ANcER.-A few DAYS since.
while Mr.. II. Hayden, of Rails county, Mo-.
was at work in a cornfeld with his broIher-ir-
law, he became angry with him and said he
would shoot him. lie rel aired to the house
for his gun, but while on his way ho became so
overwrougbt with passion that he became affec-
ted with bleeding Of the lungs, and in few
! hours was corpse
A WOMAN OF FAsHloS. To be n woman of
fashion is one Of the easiest things In the world
A late writer thus describes it: "Buy everything
you don't want aud pay for nothing you get
smile on ull mankind but your husband; be hap
| py everywhere but at home neglect your chill
dren and nurse lap dogs 60 to church every
time you geta new dress.
Cuba must be bad place to die in, espe-
cilly for a poor man. according to a correspondent
Of the st. Louis Republican. lie says to die
there will cost the friends of the deceased 5000
Before his remains can be taken away. Ii one
dies poor, and these expenses are not paid, h;4
body is taken in the dead cart and pitched into
a ditch amongst the remains OF paupers and eX-
ecu,ed. Coffin, @l75; embslming, 4200; church
tax, @T2. hotel for feeding, gao, etc.
Two heads Of families, both in good cir
cumstances and moving in the upper circles at
Williamsburg, Long Island, whose mature years
might have tempered their youthful blood, re-
Gently eloped together-the man. about fifty,
leaving wife aud five children; the won an u, a
widow of fifty and a grandmother, having o
family OF grown.up children, two Of whom are
married, and have families. She is represented
as very good looking, and OF pleasing aud las
Gina ting manners. He was, until his recent fail
from grace, a member of the Methodist church.
! The Kansas correspondent Of the st. Louis
Republican, describing the appearance of COM
panles on their way to the gold regions, says
one party brought up the rear with running
gear of buggy upon which was loaded mining
, tools, camp lxtures,e etc, and was drawn by
eleven men, the foremost OF whom was a young
man of delicate appearance, dressed In fine
cloth coat, 'sto3c p!pe" hat and patent feather
boots They were all full Of hope and bright
nnticipations OF the future, and as Jolly a set of
fellows as ever cracked Joke around camp-
fire.
i TUE FRIAR AND TINE MAIDpN
'Why art thou weeping maiden mild ~
Said aFriar gray TO lonely child.
81 weep for the swallows gone over the SEM
That used to come and be fed by me-"
Then dry up your tears" snid the Friar gray,
i "They will all ccmc back in the month OF May"
"Oh tell me, Friar," the maiden cried
y "Why my sister weeps since her lover died
will he come back with the early sprins
To woo his bride with gay gold ring?"
Hush hush my child he's gone for ave -
"Will my sisters life have another Mny?"
PORTRAIT OF FANNY FERN.---A New York
!, correspondent says
Il met Fanny Fern upon Broadway yester-
day, leaning upon the arm of her beloved James.
He is tall, cadaverous individual, with mel
ancholy expresson and eyes askew--but with
a good expression, wthal. Fanny has passed
her heyday; mo longer young is stamped upon
that care. worn face. A sangnine tentp ramrnt,
large perceptive faculties, sandy, wavy hair.
falling low down upon her forehead--promi-
ncnt features. People meeting her in crowd,
say, What n strange looking woman!' 1t is
marked, but not u bad face. II says, Il have
known some bitter things, anguish, anger, sell
tude.' 1t is not wholly good; and ii could not
be entirely bad. 1t hints al ugliness--it sug-
gests its mobility. 1t is seli-asssred, but not
vain proud, but not naughty. 1t says, i have
lived more years than recorded for me- Her
daughter, woman grown. is in appearance, a
= fine second edition of herself"
A Loss or THREE THOUSAND LrvEs.--Near
, Tagaurog on the Sea Of Azof, 4 catastrophe Oc-
cured about the beginning of February las,
which involved loss Of lilt unparalleled except
by memorable earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.
; II appears that somL three thousand inhabtsuts
OF Taguurog, relying upon the promise OF fair
weather made by the genial almost here aud the
cloudless skyproCeeded to the Azof Sea to indulge
in the sport OF fishing beneath the ice--a favorite
ptstime OF that region. The atmosphere cOniin-
ung serene the party were lulled Into feeling
Of security and ventured further than usual upon
the ice, in the hope Of obtaining good haul
, Suddenly breeze sprung up from the eastwhich
I, growing boiStrous by degrees, whrled The loose
snow and fine particles OF ice in all directions and
I before long succeeded in detaching the Ice FROM
the sh re. The la7gr ice-held then broke into
2 numerous pieces which with their terrified and
/ helpless human freight. difled toward the open
. sea. No assistance could be rendered the unhOp-
py beings by their frantic frie6s aud relatives
shore. aud within two hours, not sign of life
was visible on the surface of the sea. On the fol-
/ lowing day cake of ice drifIed in shore, upon
which were hve of the uuforluna es--three Of
them dead. and the other two numb and insensi-
BILE. The two later--s girl and an old mau--
were restored by means of the usual appliances;
the girl, however, survived but few hours; the
man recovered, but lost the use of his tongue, d
consequence caused, probably, by the fright OF
the scene he had passed through. He prepared