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Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
4uehp.
From the Columbus Gazette.
THE AULD CHERRY TREE.


You remember that auld cherry tree, dear DAVE,
. That grew close by the home stead gray,
How its fruitlsden limbs in the breeze would wave
At the close O. the summers day.
You remember how varily oft We crept,
Thro' its branches, gsth'ring wi care.
The ruddiest fruit for my kind mothers lap,
As she sat in her suld armchair.
Bat. that suld cherry tree is dead. dear DAVE,
An my mither-whose name il bore
Il quietly slumbering now in the grave.
Nor smiles as she us'd to Of yore.
I stood with my axe ~ that time-smitten tree,
To lay the old eumberer low,
Ny eyes rere bedimn'd by the tears that ran free,
As struck each successive blow.
Ny rind was soon busy, far backward, dear DAVE.
To the time when We both we're young,
Ere We dreamd o the ills were bound 10 brave,
In passing Iife's journey along.
Ny mither ssem'd joyous ever before,
An smiId At our juvenile glee,
As We srtlessly plsyd by the homestead door.
In the shade Of that lov'd old tree.
But the crash y the tree. it fell, dear DAVE,
Broke the spell that convey'd me back;
An the vision Of youth-hke lhs motors blaze
Fled, deep'ning the gloom In its track.
An found ve were far from each childish scene,
In the middle Of manhood's prime.
With Auid Age fast pursuing US both reen,
But we'll eheerfuily bide our time.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
DARING FEAT AT NIAGARA.

One evening, couple of weeks ago,
two persons we're engaged in earnest
conversation in the International Hotel,
at Niagara. One of them was a gentle
man from the South the other native
of Sloningtcn, Conn.,, named Andrew
Greenleaf, well known for his surprising
feats on stills, but who has adopted the
name and country of Signor Casper
Morelli. The Signor was speaking of
his various astonishing feats on stills. to
which the Southerner lisened incredu-
lously, till at last Signor expressed his
conviction that he could cross Niagara
river on stills, between Goat Island and
the Fallsl The Soutberner offered a
thousand dollars to fifty on the issue,
which, to the astonishment of all, was
taken.
Punctually at the time named Morelli
appeared with pair of stills about
twelve feet long. made of wrought iron,
fiat, sharp edges and pOinted-shaPed,
in fact, almost precisely Ike a double
edged dagger. These were firmly LASH
ed to his legs, and he walked towards
the terrible river with confident smile.
He stepped into the water, which in an
other moment was boiling, gurgling, and
rushing beneath his feet. The boldest
of the lookers-on held his breath in sus-
pense, as the daring man receded from
the shore. He alone seemed unmoyed,
and passed on slowly and carefully
His steps at first were very short and
carefully made, but afterwards became
bolder and longer. The stills, of course,
were so placed that the current struck
only against their sharp edge, and pro-
dnced but little effect; but the danger
from sunken rocks, and the conviction
that single false step would send him to
death, produced feeling that was hor-
ribly painful. Once or twice he seemed
to lose his balance, and a sickening
shudder ran through each one of the be-
holders. Recovering himself. he still
kept on, still receded, until be could
scarcely be distinguished from the foam
ing waters.
As he approached the deepest and
most dangerous part of his route the sus-
pense became more fearfully intense
No word was spoken, except that one
man offered another FIVE dollars for q
moments use of his lorgnette. which
offer was passed unheeded. just as
Morelli reached the sNiftest and deepest
portion of the current, he seemed to tot
ter-sink-he threw I his arms. but
he was still standing. A few moments
more, and be had reached the Canadian
bank--he was safe, and fell into the
arms of two men who were waiting to
receive him. He went to bed, where he
received the congratulations of dozens
of visitors, who came pouring in He
left the American shore nine hundred
and sixty feet above the falls, and came
out one thousand feet above on the Cana
dian. the money has already been
handed over to him. and all will agree
that it was fairly won.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

ible must he appear in his own estima-
ton, to say nothing of the estimation of
others, who has been lain to resort to
trick and to falshood, either direct or
implied. for the acquisition of money!
Can such man "sleep O. o'nights p We
doubt it. His mind must be on the
rack if not severely, at least sufficient
to keep him from enjoying the calm and
undisturbed repose of the truly good and
honest man. His gold, then, is pur-
chased too dearly. 1t is not the sleep
only which it has cost him, but it is the
less of the respect and esteem of all
whose good opinions are worth possess
ing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

SOME OF THE Losr TRIBEs.-The Jew
ish Chronicle states that the remnants oi
a Jewish colony have been found at Kai-
fungfoo. China. A communication is
about to be opened with these sons ol
Israel BY their British co-religionists, and
they will be requested to send two youths
10 England to receive an European edu.
cation. They have been separated from
all intercourse with the remainder of lheil
race a period Of six centuries.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

Preserving BuTrER.-A patent has
been secured by w. Clark, of London,
for the following method Of preserving
butter:-The butter is first well beaten
in the usual manner after churning, then
placed between linen cloths and submit
ted 10 severe pressure for removing whey
and wafer. 1t is now completely, envel-
oped or covered with clean white paper,
which is coated on both sides with pre-
paraiion Of the white of eggs, in, which
fifteen grains of salt is used for each egg.
This prepared paper is first dried, then
heated before fire, or with a hos iron,
Just prior to wrapping it round the butter.
Il is stated that butter may be kept per-
fec,ly swee, without any sah for two
months, when thus treated, if placed in
cool, dry cellar. The submitting of
butter 10 pressure, as described, is good
plan, and one which we recommend to
all our farmers. They can easily prac-
,ise it with a small cheese-Prsss.-
Scientific Amsrieas.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

A REVOLUTIONARY IScIDENT.-Dr.
Nc Chesny, of Trenton, N. j.. man OF
fine scholarship and great research. is
responsible for the following incident in
our revolutionary history;
The success of Washington at Trenton
has been generally considered as the
turning point in the war Of our indepen-
dence. Yet few are perhaps aware up
on how slight an event this great critical
action was to hinge, On the Christmas
eve, when Washington crossed the Del
aware, Colonel Rail, the commander Of
the Hessions, sat in private room near
Trenton, engaged in drinking wine and
playing cards. A tory, who had discov-
cred the movements Of the American
troops. sent note by special messen-
ger to the Colonel, with order to deliver
it into his own hands. The messenger
found his way to the house, and negro
opened the door, but refused him admit
tance, took the letter and delivered it to
the colonel. who was jus: shutting for
new game. Supposing the letter to be
unimportant, or not stopping to think at
all. he went on with his play. The
reading of the letter would have thWar-
ted the design of Washington. Blu! the
love of play conquered the COlOnefs
prudence and gave succenss to worth
ier cause. life and army, and ultimately
the freedom of the Colonies. Little did
Colonel R., think, when he was shutting
the cards, that he was losing the greatest
game that ever was played among the
nations of the world.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

There is a Turkish law that a man,
for every falsehOod he utters, shall have
a read mark set on his house. II such a
law were in force in the United States,
We fear that some people who build hne
houses might have their painting done
with no exPence except TO their charac-
teraud conciences.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

GREAT Butter MAK1NG.-Mr. Charles
Burrill, of Kirgsville, writes US that he
has made, from one COW, from, the 2lst
dsy of November, 1858, to the 2lst day
of February; 1859, one hundred and
eleven pounds and II ounces Of butter,
aud raised calf on the milk from the
same, and that the calf win weigh about
200 pounds. He says the calf had new
milk from the COW during the first four
weeks, which he thinks lessensd the
quantity of the butter 25 pounds
Ashtabula { o } Sentinel l7M. -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
am. very, truly. your Brother,
PARDEE BUTLER.
Ma. ERRETT'S REPLY.

CINCINNATI, June 23d, 1858.
ELDER PARDEs BUTLER: My Dear
iSir-Both your letters in answer to mine
of Nay 81, have been forwarded to me
and were received TO day. They will be
communicated TO the Board in due time.
In making up their decision in regard TO
missionary operations in Kansas. the first
OF these letters will be of some value
In regard to the second letter, while
have no desire to enter into discussion
of the questions it moots, it would not be
respectful to You to pass it unanswered.
1 will. therefore, reply as briefly as pos
sible. merely promising that I am not
now writing in behalf of the Board, but
merely on my own account.
1. 1t seems to me that you have suf-
fered yourself to be betrayed into an
unnecessary excitement on the sugges
ton in my letter in regard to slavery.
and have magni6ed it into a matter
involving important interests to the
whole brotherhood" In your excite
ment, you have raised false issue-ask-
ing. "What right have you or the Mis-
sionary Society > to ordain that
1, preacher of the gospel and a freeman
in Christ Jesus, shall not teach master
his duties to his servant according to the
Bible ?"
reply, that nothing has been said
against teaching a master his duties &C
cording to the Bible. nor what is just
as important against teaching servants
their duties to their masters, according
to the Bible-according to the inshuc-
tons given to Evangelisis, lst Tim. 6 :
IA.
I Ny remarks, as the whole letter will
show. had reference to the question OF
slavery in Kansas. The forms it takes
on there, are very different from the du-
ties masters owe their servants according
to the Bible. 1t lis wheihera a slayehold-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

Though men may improve their heads
in the company of their own sex, we may
affirm that the company and conversation
of women is the proper school for the
heart.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

For myself, will be no party now or
hereafter, TO such an arrangement as that
contemplated in your letter now before
me. would net make this s'Reforma-
ion of the nineteenth century" wiihered
and blasted trunk, scattered by the light
nings Of heaven becauseit took part with
the rich and powerful against the poor
and oppressed, and because We have been
recreanl TO those msxims of free discus
sion which we have so ostentaiiously her.
aided to the world as our cherished prin-
cipies.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

Our Lord sets US the example of lay
ing under tribute the example of the men
of this world. Well, then, statesmen oi
towering and commanding talents, OF
high position, and almost uubounded pop
uIarity, have sought to put quietus on
this slavery agitation. Have they done
il! Was not the effort like an attempt
to throw dam across the Missouri river
so that its waters shall no; flow again
forever more2 The angry waters scorn-
ing the puny restraints Of mortal arm,
rush mauly on in still more agitated
rapid, and turbid current. Will the Mis-
sionary Society, thinking thus TO stay
these waters, throw itself into the over
whelming food which has already swal-
lowed up so many of the great and
mighty, and is flowing still2
You demand silence, because you dread
schism. deplore this injunction 10 ST.
lence, because | see in il the imme.
diaie occasion of sch:sm, and because it
is wrong For what right have you, or
the Missisnary Society, or any tribunal
under the whole heaven, TO ordain that |,
free man in Christ Jesus and q preach
er of Christ's gospel, shall not teach a
master his duties TO his servant, accord
ing to The Bible2
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13

shall appel TO your knowledge re-
lalive 10 slavery. You know that ter
ror of being subject to the unmeasured
horrors of the slave traffic, the caprice,
death, or bankruptcy of their masters,
cIushes the very life out of unnumbered
thousands of poor miserable, abject hu-
man beings, who are ground into the
dust beneath the power of slavery. You
know that slavery rests as nightmare on
the "poor while folks" of the South, Civ
ing them heritage of ignorance, thrift
lessness, and poverty. You know that sla
very interfuses such denominations int
the family OF the master--though not into
the families of all masters.-and into that
society in which it finds habilalioo, as
neither you nor care TO speak in pub
lie assembly, or write in popular
periodical. And now that this scourge
cannot be stayed without agitation and
conyulsion; you would tempt me to be-
come in some sort partner in its evil,
by saying nothing against it. To speak,
will disturb our peace. But does not
the Savior say he came ''not 10 bring
peace on earth, but sword?" That he
came to set man al variance against
his father, and the daughter against her
mother, and the daughter in-law against
her mother in law?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-13
POTATO PLANTING.

Sutherland County, lad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-17

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- follows; Ascending tszde, o2oi IL; descen1ing,
% ,254 -. Amount of tolls received st This cfce
dming the 10 this date, el2I 5e7 CO. for the
ane period ixstExpu, I'm sp-showihg a
Increase during the present season Of 90, sss5f.
The following are the shipmrnts e coal made
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-17

10s0Oys
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Republican sheet; which resolutions fully en-
loned the action Of John brown, in his recent
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time ma 0nvow such sentimeuh a being those
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tine0( NJ Seward, and said even n there were
such eonhiet between free and dave labor ala
V become Senator Of the United States Il :. IN.
ciate snch doctrine How did be know how
many John Browns there were listening 70 him
VIE were ready st any moment 70 act Practically
He did not believe there was an ssIrrepreuible
0onnicp betyeen nee and dave hbof; but the
weeoie va there was difference In The races o.
me-. The African IN America was ont a his
Pisce. DID he not possess charsc terisftcs and
snaanfss df4sfent from ttssc Of the, white men
IT, GO ~ guided BY bis intellect, while de
ctses 49, cossfoiied by hfs viii 49, 49,
he mea tsfsfrsd % the distinguished ehassc,ss-
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enslaved, though sbIs Wa sttemptsd - Sc dom
u Mess1chnsetts Ia the esxlv M a tbe Rrpufc
41ses Mr.. l.. had concluded IS speech- -
Ut. Grow moved 10 proceed to vote Tor Speaker
afEr cah OF the Honse had b<en made s. "
M. Bafksdaie Efd be would eooseut II vas II
understood that bis colleague 4 Mr. SinqIetopl
yeaid be entitled % the aoor amer Die vote had
with THE understanding der. x..s !. e.ll AZ a.
Hsuse wren . ballot wa had with he following
", Who'll: 4, number Il vess east ~ asees..ry 70 |.
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Boteier, .; scattesing, o. e . = - = (
Ansssss ballot W. shout being taken y on,
y aE - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-17

10 The Washington correspondent Of the Bal
umofe Exchange ays: gelok "a Sag febiiaE q
cit may not be generally known, but n n 4
ncf, that Governor w Ice had recomrien ded and
tne Councti had approved Of . commutatioa q
Cooks sentence, when his letter 10 Nh llrovn
appeared. That sealed his fate.n - -'sTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-17
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|" .lsss 1890 - ...s
: - : - = -
- ~ 80 ~ sl.s - All 'iss
SS - ~ : 49, -.
80. - 80 ,, -, y. $3.50 -
80 -. .~..-~~s.1--s - ~ 49, HwutL
-. -. --tss.. - 49, 49,, - sesvs9C1syk.
49, - 49, mR46FI11
80 s,--s - ~. ss....-,-sla,v - Nr. shes-
IXAL
70 oa heve enc - = - ~ = " - "a
eskntn Uss ~. - - = :
eeeA<r = 80 1872 !. e :. -. 1.
vss go ~ - -
gsaaensey w. ne -. -. - s,ss-1
hsec ~ = s.H ~ = - = - : -
eisss 4 :. -; 80. 80. Ia.
= !. 10y ~ - g ~
pose % eoan :. - =, 49, ! - 81
y - - 80 osseneo y 49,
IN vse ios snesmsn. Tne p'.a e opefs9se
~ IN W. 0ss n,aaee 80 deoooee en&f
- ~ Isessey - -, We peae -
nc.n - - e ~ NJ 7 - 9.
y. . = =
- " - a. -. IS
ys 1922 = - - ~ - -
- -. -. - - =. =. ~. -,
s.s -. - - y oo.lss y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-17

10 From. ShnhAgtea, Odeoa Building, we
havs a. sanisahis lttis Chris1mss boob in the
shsps q "ssap for chflassn,p by DR.. wsfss;
handsooely illnslsstsA- - a - 1911 sslt -.