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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-10

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-10
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-10
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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
A Clerical villain.

1t becomes our unpleasant duty to re-
cord another scene in the demoralizing
drama af pulpit politics. A Methodist
Clergyman named Crisman, stationed in
Linton township, is the wolf in sleeps
clothing, who has been deveuring the
lambs of his flock. He was rabid Alb
olitionist in the pulpit and out of it, and
his lying sermons had become SO offen-
sive as to drive away several of his con-
gregation. He had net been long In the
neighborhood before he planned the ruin
of the wife of a member Of his church,
and sought every pretext to be in her
company. He took especial pains to ad-
vocate the war, and to justify all its i'm
moralities, especially the violations of law,
when it forbid the accomplishment of
what he termed sthe right" Having
weakened the sanctity of law in the con-
science of his victim, he instilled into her
mind the doctrines of "free-lovers, and
cited her to the evil practices of the an
clients. In this way he corrupted her
sense of delicacy, morality and virtue
After while he pretended to have dis
ease of the throat, so that he could not
preach, and got another clergyman to fill
his appointments. Then he went to the
house of the unsuspicious member Of his
church, to help in harvest, but did not
work much in the field; he hung around
the house, helped milk the cows, and did
light work. His conduct soon caused
whisperings in the neighborhood, and
eliminated in an elopement-he desertine
a wife and several children, and she fond
and too indulgent husband-bringins
shame and misery upon two families, and
scandal on the church. How often need
the press warn the people against the
wiles of these in6del fends, Abolition
preachers? Whenever preacher begins
to talk politics at the freside,in his pray
ers, in. his sermons, the women sheuld
egg him from their doors, and the mer
drag him from the pulpit. They are the
false teachers-the wolves in sleeps clio
thing, against whom the Bible SO Otter
and so plainly warns the church. -Chss
I 4d,,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
A miners sPile.''

It consisted of one hundred Spanish
doubleons--above three hundred pounds.
Finding that the weight of his treasure
greatly embarrassed his efforts when
working his claim, the owner determined
to ''cache" him. Now, this miner was q
very clever man, surprisingly so, and he
concerted plan to hide his doubloons
that said great deal for his cleyerness.
Borrowing an auger, he proceeded in the
neighboring wood one evening and select
ing tree, he first of all carefully detach-
ed small piece of bark about the size oi
a crown-piece from the trunk, and then
commonced to bore hole. In this hole
they fitted to nicely, he thrust his
dopbloons, and over them he replaced the
bark So neatly was the whole operation
performed, that the most prying eye could
not detect tho fracture Glowing all over
with pride, the clever one went home con-
yinced that acache" SO original and so
entirely safe none but he could have in
vented. It was safe-very. In fact, SO
safe, that when he went to admire it the
next day he could not find it himself; nor
the next day, nor the next. In fine, this
clever man at last gave up looking for it
in despair. Weeks passed away, and
comes the climax of the story, sounding,
T.must confess, little apocryphal The
unfortunate miner was sitting one evening
| by his camp fire, brooding over his mis-
fortunes. when he perceived that the FIRE
wanted replenishing. Going to wood.
heap near at hand, he selected log, and
was just about to threw it into the blaze
when a peculiar appearance about it star,
tied him. With wild cry and hurried
Exclamation, he clasped it to his heart
1t was the piece Of the tree in which was
concealed the long lost treasure.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11

G.. ST. LEGER GRENFEL, one of the
Chicago conspirators, and now an inmate
of Fort Jefferson, at the Dry Tortugas, is
said to be son Of the Hon. Pascoe Gren-
fel, for many years liberal member Of
parliament for Truro and Great Marlowe.
and whose daughter married the Rev.
Charles Kingsley, the celebrated English
novelist and poet, and "muscular christi
anity' champion Froude, the English
historian, is also connected by marriage
with the Grenfels, John Bright asked foI
q mitigation of which it was changed from
death to perpetual limprisonmen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11

sa- If daylight is taxed to the poor,
the bonds ought to be to the rich.
IF the poor mans coffee, tea and sugar
is taxed, bonds ought to be taxed or draw
no interest. 49,
If the poor mans shirt is taxed, the
rich mans bonds ought to be. 3 Inv H,s
Ifjails, penitentiaries and courts, are
kept up by taxation to protect bondhol'
ders from robbers, is itnot right that the
bondholders help foot the bill2 :
IF roads and bridges are to be kept up
by taxes and bondholders travel over
them they ought to be taxed as other
men. - eis5s
If schools are kept up by taxation, and
the bondholders children get the benefit
of them, their fathers ought to be taxed
as other men, and not grumble.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
How to Make Glossy Shirt Bosoms,

We find the following for producing
the gloss on shirt bosoms, concerning
which we have been questioned by lacy
correspondent:
.'Take two ounces of guin-arabic pow
der, put it into a pitcher and pour on it
a pint or more boiling water according to
the degree of strength you desire-and
then. after having covered it, let it stand
all night--in the morning pour it careful
ly from the drugs into clean bottle cork
it up aud keep for use. A tablespoonful
of the gum water stirred in pint of
starch made in the usual manner, will give
to lawn, either white or printed, a look of
newness, when nothing else can restore
them after they have been washed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
u6rA waggish chap, whose vixen vii

n@A waggish chap, whose vixen wife,
by drowning, lost her precious life, called
out his neighbors, all around, and told
them that his wife was drowned, and, in
spite of search, could not be found. lie
knew, he said, the very nook where she
had tumbled in the brook, and dragged
along the shore, above the place, mile
or more. '.Abeve the place r the people
cried, "why what dye mean?" The man
replied: "0fcourse, you don't suppose
I'd go and waste the time to lock below
I've known the woman quite spell, and
learnt her fashions tol'ble we'll; alive OF
dead, she'd go, swow, against the cur
rent anyhowl"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
AoetrgII..... . :.
Every one that Asketh, Receiveth

. &
Oh. ask not wealth; .5
The gaudy bubble glitters to ,ceive; 51
1t hath a thorn to press thee when asleep;
It maketh wings, and leaveth thee to Weep
Ask not what wealth can give.
Oh, ask not fame; m SIZE ~;
The empty bubble breaks at every gales
Its mighty shadows stalks in gloom;
1t kills its hero, then it haunts his tomb,
g Where all its triumphs fail.
Oh, ask not love;
.sThe fond hearts idolp breaketh the fond
~ heart: ff,.s.1-.ff
His smile is oft deceitful, and its power
Too oft is felt In sorrows darkest hour;
Ask not his treacherons dart
Oh, ask not power;
Seek not a burden that must crush thee down
Look at the thrones of tyrants in the dust;
Behold how frail the prop in which they
trust;
rle Ask where their might has gone
Oh, ask not life;
f'NVs oFoA Aho itssit makes gooo tne name.
How oft its victiiii Graves the boon of death,
When guilt or sorrow yearns to yield tn.
breath;
Ask not the ftful fame.
Ask for broken heart;
A grief for all the ills thy hand hath done;
A pang for wasted life, for useless breath,
A hope that triumphs Ger the fear of death
a -. Ask, and the goal is won.
Ask for a quiet mind;
A heart at rest from all the jars of strife;
A humble heart, that never scars to fall;
heart to bless the Hand that gives its all,
That priceless gift of life.
Ask for a fount of tears;
The heart to sympathize in Others woe;
The soul to feel for all the sorrowing here,
And power to point them to better sphere,
Where tears can never flow,
Ask for a home in heaven,
Poor lonely wanderer on life's troubled sea,
When wealth and fame and power are wrecked
and gone,
And all earth's Establishments forever flown
Ask for home in heaven, where grief car
never be. s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
NUMBER 81. {

ments and tell ,em Jess is safe. Ketch
,em takin in old Uncle Josey, win yer?Sz
Git up, Gin'ral, these boys here won't do
to trust; so we'll gointos the country ,phaf
people honestif they is poor
The sheriff, after an hours imprisons
ment, was released and severely repfip
manded by the Judge, but the sentence Of
Uncle Josey was never executed, as he
never troubled the court again, and the 4
Judge thoughtit useless to imprison him
with any hope of its affecting the slight /,
lest reform fe=gas yss.s 49, 4f9 s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
From the Hancock Courier.1
SONG FOR GENERAL MORGAN.
A1a-await for the Wagon

Come Democrats let's rally, e
And drive the foeman back;
Come from each hill and valley
And make them clear ths track.
Well shout aloud for Morgan;
Well vote for white mems rights;
We'n teach amalgamationists
That we're not black but white.
CHoRUs-Then shout aloud for Morgan;
Three cheers for Gen. Morgan,
Hurrah for General Morgan,
The white mems candidate.
Our opponents are saying
ssThe negroes whipped the South"
They know that they are lying
When the words come from their mouth.
Twas white men whipped the rebels;
To whom the credits due
Then here's to the white soldiers,
The 'sgallant boys in blue"
CHoREs-Then shout aloud, &c,
Brave Morgan helped them do it.
The soldiers know this well;
They'll make the rascals rue It
Who other stories tell;--
He fought at San jacinto
Where he was but youth.
His blood on fields in Mexico
Proves courage, zeal and truth.
CHoRus--Then shout aloud, Sc.
He breathed the fame of battle
On many hard fought field,
Amid the cannon's rattle rs5
And crash of glittering steel.
He loves our Starry Banner,
The Constitution, too;
He's q statesman and a soldier.
A hero tried and true.
CAoRus-Then shout aloud, &c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
Popular Names Of states.
Virginia, the Old Dominion.
Massachusetts,, the Bay State.
Maine the Border State.

bhO Wv ~OA<A.AO.-s
Massachusetts,, the Bay State.
Maine the Border State.
Rhode Island, Little Rhody.
New York, the Empire State.
New Hampshire, the Granite State.
Vermont, the, Green Mountain State.
Connecticut, the Land of Steady Hal
s.
Pennsylvania. the keystone State.
North Carolina, the old North State.
Ohio, the Buckeye State.
South Carolina, the Palmetto State.
Michigan, the Wolverine State.
Kentucky, the Corn Cracker.
Delaware, the Blue Hens Chicken.
Missouri, the Puke State.
Indiana, the Hoosier State.
Illinois, the Sucker State.
Iowa, the Hawkeye State.
Wisconsin, the Badger State.
Florida, the Peninsular State.
Texas, the Lone Star State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11

CHOLERA IN TENNESSEE NASH
Vile papers say that it is stated that this
disease among cattle, which generally
precedes the cholera amongst the human
race, is prevailing throughout the State
Cattle and hogs are dying of at fearful
rate, and we are informed that a few cases
closely resembling cholera have made
their appearance in Nashville. A pri-
vate letter says that several eases of chol-
era have occurred at Memphis.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11

A CLERGYMAN of Saratoga Springs, a
few Sundays since, was preaching SER
mon upon death, in the course Of which
he asked the question, ais it not sol
|emn thought?' His little boy, four years
old, who had been listening with rapt at
tention to his father, Immediately answer
ed, in shrill, piping voice, SO as to be
heard throughout the house, eyes, sir
it is, greatly to the amusement Of tn.
congregation. a{s1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11

7 nA- When Foltairs was ordered By the
Senator of Geneva to quit the. dominions
of the little republic in twenty -four hours,
the incorrigible scofer at all things vene-
rable and sacred replied: Magnificent
sirs, it requires only three minutes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
LIP PIN GS !. /.

The number of oil derrieks between
Henry's Bend and Philips Ferry, on the
Allegheny River. distance Of twelve
miles, is three hundred and ninety three.
Daniel Andreas, Postmaster at Gleneos, u
Missouri, recently committed suicide. He j.
left confession, stating that he murder :,
ed and robbed returned Californian Of {
SIC, 900; murdered two Of his own chill
dren; attempted to kill his wife; and had
robbed the mail ever since he had been
postmaster.
Never apologize for what you set be. !:
fore your friends. If it is bad taste for
a host to praise the dinner on his table, 2
it is still more inconsistent and ridiculous b.
for him to make excuses fer it. It is ta- g
ken for granted, as matter Of course, !.
that you give the best. at your command !
and within your means.
The richest men of Providence, r. r.,
are =. Allen. whose income is $500, ,00o, :,
and Geo. NJ. Richmond, s614.615. s.'s:. -.
It is estimated that at least,l 90. 900 em-
ligrants will go South from the Northern Il
States this year. 81 hls1 slssf ~ sss
Judge Thos. C. Halliburton, (Sam
Slick) died recently in England, aged s2. -
Business prospects at Jacksonville,
Fla, are greatly improved. ssse# sf.sls
During the war Peunsylvania furnish. 81
ed the Government 479, ,439 soldiers. sei
Gen. Dent, brother-in law Of Gen.
Grant, has been placed in command Of the !,
garrison Of Washington, numbering 5000
men.
Duryea's Zouaves, Of New York, long
confined in Charleston on account Of diff.
ficulties with the negroes, have been hon
orably discharged. a- ~ -. sssis,
A philosophical cabman in Mobile, thus
speaks Of the section over which his
wheels make their tracks: II + you run !.
over.a yeungster down here In this here
ward, said he, ssthe folks don't say moth
in'-kas they have got more children
than wittles for 'em-but you run over . 2
| goat, or kid, or SOW, or pig, and blest
| if mob amt arter you in two min;ts.ss
| The only joke that Lieutenant General
| Grant was ever known to perpetrate, was
one day during his campaign in Mississip-
| pi, when the rebel Gen. Winter was COM
| ing up to attack one of the wings of his
army, where the Comnander-in-G Chief
happened to be himself present. "Gen.sl
ttlemen," said Grant, quietly knocking the
ashes from his cigar, and looking around
at the officers near him, ssyou see aIseveres
Winter approaching. and { advise you toe
have the boys keepup a good ERE. "'ve4saai
! A California gold-digger, having be-.
come rich, desired friend to purchase q
1 library of books. The friend obeyed, and
i received letter of thanks thus wordsd::
III am obliged to you for the pains Of
your selection; I particularly admire. ..
grand religious poem about Paradise by 8
Mr.. Milton, and set of plays quite de-
.llightfuD by a Mr.. Shakespeare. II these
lgentlenen should write and publish any
thing more, be sure and send me their
works. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11

LII is estimated that there are 10000
negroes on the Virginia Peninsula, who
have followed our armies during the
war.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11

A Coon Moral CHARACTER. - Artem-
US Ward says:-.I have alters sustained
a good moral character. was never =
railroad director in my life" !" sss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11

ne- An old divine used to bring, as hin
first proof Of the comfortable doctrine Of
native depravity, that ''all children eat
green apples" He might have adduced
as his second proof, the fact that they viii
steal them whenever they geta chance.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11

The dne is 81 and costs Cor shaving in
Connecticut on Sunday.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
I For Sale.

FyiHR subscriber has for sale one horizontal
CANE MILL and one
C % ks VAPOK ATO R
The Mill is geared TO be attached to water
steam or horse power; both Mill and Evapor-
ator are capable Of finishing one hundred
gallons Of moaasses per diem. Applyto
GEO. C. GRcADHAUS,
sept6. Cameron, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11

THE finders of Booth, the assassin, have
not yet received their reward.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29

d / r. ID .


ALDIs.-ln Folkstonc England, Oct. 3Oth, of
Consumption HARRIET TowNsIIEND, third daugh.
ter OF Hon. Asa Owen Adds, Of st. Adams, aged
L. wears.
HuRD.-ln Arlington, on the 18th instant Hon.
AsAIIEL HuRD, aged IS.
SoLLAcL.-In Brdport, Vt. on the 26h ult.,
Hon. CALVIN SoLLACE, in the S0th year of his age
Judge Sollace was born in Wapole, ~ H., but
was reared in Monson, Mass. Entering Middle
bury College, w. he graduated at that institution
in ISL and afterwards studied law, and was adj
mtted in that town. SooE after he removed to
Brdport, where, as lawyer and farmer, lie spent
the remainder of his life. He many times repre-
sentod that town in the Legislature, and was for
several years Judge Of the County Court He
was, however, not ambitious of political honors,
but delighted in the quite pursuits Of II farmer
lite, aud in the pleasures Of home. He was
a man Of fine talents; II gentleman Of the old
school, and wished no higher praise than that
which was every where accorded to him of being a
true friend, sterling patriot, and an honest man