X
0
liY D. K. I. LED, & CO.
WiXkVIKVV, POUULAS CO., NK1UIASKA, WEDNESDAY, FKIHU.IAIIY 21, !..
VOL. 1.-
I
St. ' n
IIP'
I Mi l
I
it
LI
1 '' 3
NEMIASKA PALLADIUM
.. AM)
rtATTJV VALLEY ADVOCATE.
. rum.isiiLD n;tir at
D. E. REED, Zl COMPANY
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THE LAW OF NK WSPAPF.RS.
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their papers, the pihlinher may continue to sund
them until all arrearaers are paid.
2. If subscribers neplect or refuse to tnke
their papers from the off. re to which they are
"directed, thev are held responsible until they
havs aettled the bill and ordereI the paper ilis
continued.
4. If subscribers remoTcto other place with
out tnforininir the publisher, and the piper is
sent to the former direction, they are held re-auonsitile.
5. The Cnrnrs have decided that ref:iina to
take naiier from the office, or removing and
leaving it nncalleil for, is prima facia evidence
or intentional rraml.
FnKocriliers will therefore iirulerstnnd
1. That their papers will he continued after
the expiration of the time for which they paid,
anless otherwise ordered.
J. That nonaner will be discontinued until all
rrearaces are paid up to the time at which the
otire is piven. unless we are satisfied that the
ubserilwr is worthless.
3. That when the pape'.throtiRh the fvilt of
subscriber, has been suffered to eve-run the
time, the just i.nd most convenient way is to
rrmil one doll.T for another six months, with
directions to discontinue tit the end of th-t time.
Ttiis Hirertion will, in all rises, he noted upon
ur hooks, and if not attended lo shall be our
4h.Th V. S. fw-M hare also ref-ati-dly
decided that I''t -Master who regicc's to
cerforro his duty ff rvi'7 asonabl-1 notion.
s required
the nerlert
,.-. its r ,r. r.r ra
Mister liable to the publisher for the gtibseKp
tion price.
r
N EBU ASK A PA LL A DIUM.
B r L L E V I E W , NEBEA SkZ
W F.DN I'SDAV, F V. B11UA HY 21 , 1S55.
ISDICATI0.NS OF COr.iiUPTIOS.
We utidcrslanJ that som ruilirr sharp
sjmrring took jilaco liotwocn Mr. rojj)!.
ton of Doiilus, jitiJ Kcv. Mr. Vv'ooil of
Fornry county, in the House, a few days
since.
During the yp.-.rring, Mr. Woo.l threat
ens! to ,iisc)ose sonictiiittcr . which had
-on h.n! by the D,.c-Ug ,!o!oe;,ii(in in
rt fcreni-e o lU C.ipit(il J3ill, whereupon,
Mr.' Poppleton d.irej Mr. . NVooJ to iimkc
Hit dikeh.sure, nml accused liiir. of trcach
try ; Sui.l Mr. Wood hud promised solemn
ly to support Omaha for'thc Cnpilol, "first,
last nnd nlwuys,-' nnd suid that he had
made that j roinisc for certain considera
tions. Mr. Wood did not deny making
the promise, hut slated that he had reasons
for Voting us he did. Whether that rea
son was, that he had already Kt (J,e scrip,
aim whs conseipici.tly independent ol
thom, is a uiiexlhm that he did not enlight
en the House upon. '
If Mr. Wood got tiic advantage of the
Omaha clique, by getting i),e scrip before
acting, II. certainly was as Mr. l'upplc-
loil iniimaled treac herous in tlu.t gentle
man to desert them in tiie trying hour.
The Omaha delegation seem to be down
on Mr. V od, atnl some of them seem lo
whisper thai it. would he dangerous for
him, should the facts in the case be fully
disclosed.'
(iuery why did not Mr. Wood make
tlm disclosure which he threatened ? This
is llie query' which the Omaha delegation
seem .o make and we would like to hear
the nnNtvpr.
... - . .
1 lie lact is, we would like to hear Mr.
U ood come out fully in regard to this mat
ter, for rvc are not yet willing to believe
tlmi. he hiiH hern corrupted as some Nor'h
of tiie J'httte would make it i.iippur bv
their insinuations. Those who are the en-
em'es p.? Mr. WooJ.'Ciit were his friends
hvtln P-.st. oir.ee l).-..;mei:t of , f ... incKy, It i.ppears would make the ppo
t to take f-pni the it., ee. , , ... . . .- , .'
Btt-!r'-e.t to ti'rr. rera-rs n nvi: j l'iJ .ent us-iieve ll.uio should
he no cmifi.lt-uee placed in him. Tin:
tjur-ry which wo now put ih, will Mr.
Weed rem-in quiet and let hi enemies get
and keep every advantage of him ?
The fiilhiwing communication confirms
the exposition of the crsu already refer
red f
fji?" Wc copy from the Louisville Journal
thn lollowinf; line. We defy any tasteful lover
of poeiy to re.id them williout exclaiming
"how beaut if il!"
My soul thy sacred ims!;e k'-epa.
My uidm;;ht d. earns are all of thee j
For nut. ire. then in silence ule- ps,
And siiei.ee broods o'er laud arid se ij
Oh, iu that still and my sti-i ious hour,
How oft from waking dreams I start.
To find thee but a fancy Jow;r,
Thou chei Mied Idol i.f my heart.
-Tlio.j ha-t each ti.oulit and dieam of mice
Have I in turn oue tlwiuht of tbitieV
Forever thins mrtrm wr.1t tf'"
Whete'er niv h fortunes hnrw
I ask not lore I claim from thco
Only one boon, a tear )
May e'er blest visions fiom abovu
Play brightly round thy happy heart.
And may the beams of ace and love
Ne'er from tliy glowinfr soul depart.
Farewell 1 my dreams are still with thco,
Hast thou one tender tfiuuglit of me !
My joys like summer birds may fly,
My hopes like summer blooms depart,
But there's one flower that cannot die
The holy memory in my heart j
No dews that flowci's cup may till,
No autilight to its leaves be given,
Hut it will live mid flourish stilly
An deathless as a thing i'l heaven.
My soul greet tbiuc, unmasked, unsought,
IUst thou for uie one gentle thought Y
Farewell I furewell? my far oiT friend 1
Between us broad, blue rivers (low,
And forests Wave arid plains exteiiJ,
And mountains in tuu sunlight ilow ;
The wind that breathes upon thy brow
Is not the wind that breathes on mine,
The star beams shining on thee now,
Are not the beams that on me shine.
But memory's spell is with us yet
Caiia't tbo holy past f uict 't .
The bitter teats that you and I
May shed wiiunc'r by anguish bowed,
F.xhalcd into the noontide sky, ,
May meet and mingle in the do id
And thus, my much beloved friend., though we,
Far, far apart, must live and wove,
Our souls when Ood shall get them free,
Can mingle m the world of love.
This was au ecstary to me t
Bay -wouM it le j$ to thee ?
Stltttrlj fthtitr.
A
This
A IIl'SHAM).
expediiioiih
Kff llPT 10A (jl.TTINfi
fullowiiiir siintilt; nnd
method of acijuiriiig n Jiusband. wp clip
from an Ijiilih paper. It is a receipt
which is sai l to lip almost invariably flli
cucioiis, and we recommend il to the ccv.i
jideration of laily aspirants for joy ma
trimonial, who ure beyond n certain ace:
A gentleman of the bur in a neigh
boring county in easy circumstances nn.i
pretty good practice, had rendered himself
( mewhn' remarkable by his kllctnpts in
the vrnjf "y'; mat) iiHoiiiol specn'.Htion. A
nn.iden rather advanced in years, residing
some miles disUnt in the neighlMwho'Kl,
; hearing of this lawj er's speculating pro
pensity, that his f Intruder was nnexeep-
tioiiable, and his situation in life tolerably
good, rcsolvad ujMin making him her hus
band. She hit upon the following expe
dient : She pretended suddenly to be
taken very ill, und sent for the man of the !
law to prepare her will. He attended for
that purpose. Hy her will she devised
X10.0U0 in bank stock to be divided
among her three cousins, some thousands
in bonds nnd notes to u niece, and a vast
landed estute to a favorite nephew. The
will being finishei', she gave her lawyer a
very liberal fee, and enjoined secrcsy up
on Inm for some pretended purpose, thus
precluding him from an inquiry into her
real circumstances. Need I mention the
result? In a fortnight the lady thought
proper to be again restored to health. The
lawyer culled to congratulate her on her
restoration begjrtd permission to visit
her, which ws politely given. .After a
short courtship, the desired oiler was
made. The burgaiu was completed and
ratified by the priest. The lawyer's
whole estate by his wife consists of an
annuity of sixty-five dollars
ROUGH HINI3 FOX TEE YOITXG.
It is lamentable that so many younp
people of the present ege. are deluded
vvi h the love of riches. Their minds are
lik" the troubled sea, forever in motion.
The dollar, the vv'gily dollar, occupies
.dl their thoughts, eii'crs into ell their
hoprs and desires, and is the impulse of
all '.heir actions.
In pursuit of gold, they leave the com
fortable homes r,C their childhood, hi 1 adieu
lo the comfort of life, leave their worn
on! parents to totter down to the grave in
soliij Je, and brave the dangers ef (tea nd
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
HKi.r.F.vir.w.
I. It. ItKNM'T.
Has Of find a hoarding hon at Helleview.
for the accommodation of regular board, i s, and
occasional visitors, t i.o, he will take p!eaure
iu malf.iii; as comfortable as lies in bis power
HetUvK W, Nebraska. oct '.':)
.-J
...i.'..b.'..,.ti..:j
Attorney at Lw.
HAYING det'Tiniii-d to locate permvie.it ly
t n-l'.-t ;-v, I will pr mpU'.' attnd to
ai.v h.isinens enti nt-1 to me prof -ionsllv.
1 S. A. STiilChXASD
n.dlcv'.. W. 1Ve.l.JM.V1,
W. It. KNfil.ISH,
XTF.COTIAlOH, Collector, l.eueiai wiw
X " Anent, Cooroellor at Law, i.c, 4.C
ll.-lleview, Nebraska.
llavine an experience of 17 years i. the Ter
ritory, will pav prompt attention In all com
munications, post paid, iu regard to the Ter
ritory. &P..4.0.
ft-' Otliee near the Oovernmerit tmildin.
r.l iu rearr' l. A. Sa'pv's bniikirp house.
Hellnview tMy, Nebraska July I . 1 -."1.
Ijtnd Affent, Suiveyer and Knincer, lielle
kw, Nebraska. nl-ly
(1. W. WALI4AC K,
Debate btlwren Mr. roviileion and Mr.
Wood of Douglas and Forney (Wj.
-Mr. 1 oiipieton accused Mr. Wood of
jdedgiiig himself lo vote for Om ilia Ci'
for the O.pi'ol and then not doing it.
Mr. Wood did not deny making the
pledge, even admitted it. Hut said he had
goo 1 reasons for breaking Ids pledge.
which he would tell if Mr. lVpplelon in
sisted. Mr. foppleton dared him to nrnke
die disclosures, which Mr. Wood did no!
see fit lo make at (hat time.
It is whispered at Omaha City, that Mr.
W ood is in the leading strings of the Oma
ha rartv and dare not tell w hat has
influenced his actions tn! vote upon (hat
(inestlon. I hut there) have, been bribes
ollered to members of the Legislature, wej
hav e no ilisubt, and to members hailing I
from the South of the Dude t Iso, but wt
ir not yet prepared to think thut the
Iteverncd gentleman, Mr. Wood above re
ferrtd lo, is among the number, although
the inference to be draw from the debate
leads us somewhat to that conclusion.
Wc hope the gsntltmin will make a full
statement of lh case and relieve his friends
l'hysiciau and Surgeon, respectfully tenders
his professional services to ttie ci'iens of M.
Mary and vicinity. Office two miles north
west of St. Mary, 011 the Musipnlo cie.-k.
aiigttl-ly
WATSON. K.1N.NK Y At Is K K K V,
General Land Arents, St. Mary, Mills (-ounty.
Iowa. U ill alteml to the .urcliae ami sale 01
real estate, the pel feeling of titles, paying tax-
Y, ., m... 1 1 ,1 . . I- t. r 1 i .-l. l
Ifv" farming land amj Villas lots, w sun 1 .111 I me puuno irom any luriuer uouuis on
p.ncna, m, 0.1 hand, c"':: ""'L, " U;a tiiie.tiou; that is if he is not afraid to
reasonable twins. CJ1AS. h. waiw.h. . ? ., , ,, , . .
let me iruin come; snouiq ne 1101 Co so,
wo must come to the conclusion that he
'loves darkness rather than light.''
J"A mun iu Michigan, not long since
committed suicide by drownitiz. Asthe
n4:i-tf
WILLIAMS "u WILSON'S
Kec Creek, Mills Co., Iowa
I.. H. KI.MMCV.
JOSKI'M (. riF.KN.
;av mill.
'l lie- iii t.iirie-
tors of this mill intend to kee lumtier of all
!. r 1 pt ions cmist.iiitlv on liaiol ; aro 10 sup
ply all special ordera'for lumber at short no.
lice, for ca.-h:
""sltTfrrAINTLK ANU (ilLDKK.
f I HI I. subscriber having located himself at
JL tst. Mary la reparci to execut oruers 01
every disrripliou of l'iain, Fancy, and Oina-
n,i.i.iui 1'.i.t.i.ir rMLrrii iianiie.i. .-nr,-.i o.u
eil.Ua in tl most aiipruved atrle, and in the
lirateat Uia.uier. l'alroiiaue n-spertf ully so
licited, twhee. at H. ?..,-, I'rmt Wre-t, St.
Mary. HI ANISLAI.'S SCHLMANSiCY.
hi, Mrlpt. 27, j. '
: v. a7sari'Y
Wliolesal aud CounnissHin Marchant, dealer
in D v Goods, ILudware, U ininuire. (ilass-
vare, firoeeriP", Uritirs, .Medicines, liook3 and
itutujueiy, cuuitir of Mia and (iien jry slreets.
moril-lv
c ,
From tlia M .br' Jonmal.
TEJC OJtTKAN I EKEAK.
Jiv iLOKtNtt; rr.NWooo.
Mother, lay sle' p is sweet
Wliene'e.r I dream of thee,
When my youn thoughts so fleet
Upward to Heaven ike.
Lit night, I dreamed that thou
Wand'st come to earth once morej
I kisud t'ny be rtUteous brow,
As I had done before.
I twined thy dark brown hair
Around my little hands;
And wr epini? breathed my prayer,
" O stay death's dread commands I"
I jrared into thine eye,
I pressed my lips to thine,
" O inotVr, do not die,
And leave thy Florentine 1"
" No, I shall never dte,'
Thy aweet voice answered me
" My home is now 011 1 igh,
And thor.; is room fur Ihea."
" Jleatb never enters here
To take a friend r.wuy ;
No gloomy graveyard's near
Fill'd with the damp decay.
" Here songs of love are sung,
Ii! strains that swell divine j
Here golden harps are strung
To Heavenly music's chime."
Thy story makes me glad,
Dear mother, up in Heaven,
I'll never more be sad,
When a harp to me is given.
O Mother, when I wake,
My spirit lungs locom; j
Ask Jesus Clirist to take
His little wanderer Hunt.
Then I will be with thoe,
In that bright, happy land )
And iny dear Father see,
A blest, unbroken band.
AP9STS0FEE TO COLD.
God ol the craven heart! idol of mill
ions, how splendid are thy letaples, how
realous aro thy worshipers! They gath
er pround thy smile iu tlra uturtaing, they
,,. u,y .urT.u....H """'K'" that belter U . dinner of herbs
inou stmlest u 110a tin in, iu..I they crow
mad iu tha midnight of their palaces
They nmko themselves monarch? in fan
cy,. and conipu rs in dreams. Who can
vCiths'aiid thee ? Thou leadest the feet of
beauty, and dost direct the arm of the
ravc! thy pathway of triumphs, thy
ireserice the f lace of power! Thou didwt
silence the voice of cloii'ience when he
Macedonian held thco up glitterif'g before
the eye not the orator; and the mistress of
the world rose before thee in the bid. .nee!
Disposer of empires! thou spreadest all
over tne world, lhy spell nerved the
assassin and urged the betrayer. Thy
yellow yisage inspired (he spoiler whin
he sought thee on the crimson field, und
made himself red in the carnage, :r. all
agts thou b.'.s triumphed. Whe'.hcr in
tho thirty pieces rewardii.g n .Tudns, or
the sparkling crown on the brow of a ty
rant, always alike invincible. The man
of business bows, obsequeiitly to (bee.
The nin of fashion falls before the thee,
and the miser clothes thy garment as thu
it were the curUiin of heaven 1 Thou
hast a retinue of coaches, and an army of
slaves. Thou hast a goal of splendid mis
ery; where guilt makes her alliance with
death. The virgin of the sanctuary fears
not thy footsteps, and the shorn priest
Hies not ihc power of thy magic. Osxian
land, nnd uny or every clime. In llieir
futj de!u'nmt. they rush onward s'.;o,n-
fiering nc:utti and I1J0, or 11 tl.ey uitmn oimi
their utmost desires, and return to tin ir
early homes, it is to learn that gold cannot
satisfy the longings of the immortal mind.
The time was when parents had their sons
nnd daughters around (hem, contented and
happy. Their desires had not learned to
wander to the ends of earth. They were
industrious, and their industry supplied
all their rational wauls, lhit now, if yon
cull at a fwrm house, instead of finding the
parents 111 their easy chairs, with a com
pany of happy children around them, all
eager to supply their wants, you sec them
loilingon all alone ; their sons are on the
ocean, or buried beneath its wave : or in
California, or .Vsiraifru. and their daugh
ters in factories or in city shops, breath
ing impure air and wearing themselves
out in the prime o( life. We are told that
the world is advancing; that the human
race arc improving. Go ask that aired
father and mother if Ibis be true. Ask
them if people now, with all their boasted
improvements nnd refinement, are hap
pier than they were, when parents had
their children around them, and the love
of gold had not taken possession of iheir
hearts; und they will tell you no, no, not
a truth part as much happiness :s enjoyed
now as then.
This age is yet to learn lliat happiness
cannot be purchased by ;oid and that a
thousand needless wan's are but causes of
misery instead of pleasure.
1 ounrr man. vounrr woman. remem'.rT
ye, bet
tor is a log cabin, a rude bench, a brown
loaf, where peace and contentment reign,
than the most costly palace and all the
luxuries gold can purchase, with a rest
less, unsatisfied mind.
Thousands have wandered from home,
drawn awi y by the desire of riches, and
left their bones in a distant land, who
would have given worlds, if in their power,
to have spent only their last hour with
their friends. Thousands have sufiered
and died among strangers, almost uncared
for, who, had they not been led astray by
false hopes of becoming rich, might now
be living to bless and comfort the lust
daisoffoiid parents, and lo shed happi
ness on att loved circles of brothers, sis
ters and friends.
TEB WHITER or THE jtsaet.
Let it never como upon : you. Live so
that good angels may protect you from this
terrible ev il (he winter of the heart.
no chil.ing influence freeze up the
foundations of sympathy and happiness in
its depths; no cold burthen settlo over ii :
withered hopes, like Snow on this faded '
(lowers; no rude blasts of discontent moon
and shriek through its desolate chambers.
Your life pa h may load you amid trials, '
which for a time seem utterly to impede
your progress, and shut out the very light
of heaven from your nnxioi!: r-nzc
reriury rney take the place of ense ami
pietVy; vr,(,f luxurious hotr. -j.
iged for single, lowly -f'stn- -the"
seft couch for the straw pallet the rich .
viands for the coarse food of the poor.
Summer friends may fsrsakeyou, and the
nnpi'jir.g world puss you with scarcely a
look or word of compassion.
You may be forced to toil wearily, stead- '
ily on, to earn a livelihood; you may en- ,
counter fraud and the base avarice which
would cxto't the last farthing, till you
well-nigh turn in disgust from your fellow-beings.
Death mny sever (he dear ties that bind
to earth, end leave you in fearful darkness.
That noble, manly boy, the sole hope of
your declining years, may be taken from
you, while your spirit clings lo him with .
a wild tenacity, which even the shadow
of the tomb cannot wholly subdue, j
lint amid these sorrows, do not com -to
the conclusion that no body was over .
so deeply afflicted as you are, and abandon
every sweet anticipation of ''better days" . .'
in the unknown future.
Do not lose your faith in human excel
lencc, because your confidence has some
times been betrayed, nor believe that,
friendship is only a delusion, and love a
bright phantom which glides away from
your grasp.
Do not think that you aro futcd to b
miserable because you are disappointed in .,:
your expectations, and bafiled in your pur.
suits. Do not declare that God has . (gr
anken you, when your wr.y is l.udgcd " '
about wnii liiorriN or repine ainfully, when
he Cads your dear ones to the land beyond
the grave.
Keep a holy trust in heavon through
every trial; bear adversity with fortitude,
and look upward in hours of temptation
and suflorir.g. VVUn, your locks are
whi c, your eyes dim, and your liir.b wea
ry; when your steps falter on the verge of
Death's gloomy vain, still retain the fresh
ness and boujancy of spirit, which will
shield you from the winter of the heart.
A young gentleman at a ball whisk
nr about the room rail his head nirainst a
body cou.il not be round, the coroner Held young lady. He began to apologize. "Not
an inquest oil his hat aud jacket, found on
the bank of the lake. Verdict "Found
empty.
C. K. WATSON,
Jj" On the marriage of Thomas Hawk,
of Manchester, Vermont, to Miss Barah
S. JJov.
It isn't often that you e
(So queer a kind of love
O, w hat a savaje he must be
To Toniniy-Hawk a Dove I
FfcKNE jh a Kaow Notui.no Lodgsv
Conveyancer, Notary Public, and hurveyor, f. . here-i'tur do all in I
Office at the htore of Crei-nc, Kinney, t Co., ' "
ct. Wary, Mills ., low a. Aug. z,
W N. BYEK3,
- m vrr. VI-. YOlt Omaha City. .Vebras-
1 4 ka Tnritory. 1Sl.J (luiuis sclrcled and
located. Agent fur ihe purchase, improvement
and sale of city properly or lanus.
KIkN(iSj
linn .Toruh V ' il.iaun. lluscatine, Iowa 1
J. IX. Mc('all, I'.sq., Fort Ucmoine, Iowaj
IV,.. lj,wr. itluti C.tv. Iowa.
S. h.-Lilrs ol enquiry relativa U North
era Nebraska, ai.iWtt.-U promptly.
Omaha Ci'y, Jan .si; 'bfl-tr.
a word, sir," cried she, "it is riot hard
enough to hurt any body."
The Din web lloca. "Sully, what
lime do your folks dine If"
Soon as you go away that's Missus
orders." ' '
. 1 T - '' "
0"Tlie Dayton Gazette says that a
lady feeding a power press is apt to catch
cold, because she lias lo lay on damp
sheets.
No-rr Papes. Among the bits of
gossip now floating in Paris, is one rela
tive to a rich American, who wrote to
Mademoiselle de S , of the open
atrii.lir rwstle unon llie b;.ck of a ban
...
SrivnAV Rxm Skllinu in Nrw Yobk.
The New York papers generally state
tho great m.iss of rum shops in lhat city
were closed on Sunday last, the sellers
being convinced that Mayor Wood would
carry out the law and revoke their
icpnees. As a consequence, hardly a
drunken man was seen in the slreets du
ring the day or evening. The papers ex
claim thai the day of miracles are not past.
Tat. P-
your power to extt-nJ and perpetuate the
potitoe rol, iu order to keep the Irwh uut
of the country 'i
Answer. I will awl further, I will
extend, and perpetuate rot-got whiskey, in noe Tho lady smiled and sent a verba!
Gin pl.t: Round tiic Glouc.
Shadier, Esq., the editor of tho Ameri
can Telegraph Mag iziue, has just relum
ed from his expedition to Europe, where
he hs6 been making arrangements) for ihe
construct."!! ot an electric lelegrapl
around the world. One great object ol
his vii.it was lo negotiate with the Danish
(Jovcnunent for the exclusive right to
lay a line over Greenland, Iceland, the
Faroe Isles, and Denmark, for the term of
one hundred years; and tho acquisition of
similar lights over Norway, Swede-11 und
Ril.isia. Western Watchman
eteej:gth of the paiibtb.
In the Church Recorder we find the
following statistics on this subject:
With what success , have the Papists
met i:i our land ? Maryland was origin
ally settled by them. Until theyear 1820
Florida was as completely theirs as Cuba
is at present. Iu Louisiana, Arkansas,
Missouri, and all the territory west of
the Mississippi, they held the ground, and
had a golden oppor' unity of laying broad
and deep their foundations. Bui in which
of these Stales have ihey now a predomi
nant control r In Maryland thero are but
95 Papal churches, while there lire 800
Protestants. Of 152 in Florada, 5 be
longing to the Pope, Of 278 in Louisi
ana, only 55. Ol 133 in Texas, only 13.
For the lust fifty years, Papal lininiganls
have landed on our shores by millions. .
There have also been monthly importations
of ecclesiastics, who new number 7 arch
bishops', and 1,715 priests. These havi
started and kept iu operation 20 colleges
20 theological seminaries, 120 female
academies, and 53 weekly, 1 monthly, 1
quarterly, and 2 annual periodicals. How
much have they gained 011 the Protestants?
What is their comparative strength in
numbers? Tho Protestants houses of j
worship, compared with the Roman, are
as 32 to 1. Unless wo misinterpret the
signs of the times, the Jesuits arc on the
wane. They have been sowing their s ed
iu 1111 uueoii''eiii..l soil. They aicinulti-
'ying tin ir reapers, but are gathering no
uirvt-sil.
Anecdote op General Sam llot'S
toi:. A correspondent writes of this em
inent gentleman as follows :
'I think it was in the year 1816 or
1817, I was then a boy residing in Nash
ville, Tenn., and was on such terms of
intimacy with Sam Houston as might exist
between a boy of sixteen and a man of
twenty-four or five years. Houston was
then a lieutenant of infantry. He had
been suiTering from sickness, which put
him on his back for several days. I call
ed lo see him. "Uut,"
said he, "I have been reflecting on tho
trifling, good-for-nothing life I lead, and I
am going to change it." "Well," said I,
"what character will you appear in next?'
"1 will quit the army," said he; "I will
study law. I will go to Congress. I will
be Governor of this Suite; and I will be
President of the United States before 1
die." Of course I could not refrain from
a loud laugh at this, considering it mere
idle talk, which could scarcely have the
coiir-istcnce of a draum in his mind. Said
he, "you will see; I am quite serious; I
feel it in me.' '
.order lo kill them after they get hr
tW It is estimated that Iowa will in-
I crease its population one hundred ihou-
sind this year by fmigrj'ton.
. , ....
reply, vita z r.po:ogj mat sue was en
tirely but of notj pip -r," mil would be
ihankiV. to Mi PAui-Tioaii to scud Jicr a
quire or two of his.
J'TT Tho Know-Noihiv.gJ were to'ally
defeated at recent munnipid election-: held
Inle'y at Pittsburgh Penn., and At Sunt
Ga.
Jhss Wuoj pArta. Tho Albany
V. veiling Jotii n;d is now p.iuttd on ipor
iruiiu'iicAurei o L.ns ood.
ik.J
Ilow do you get along with your
arithmetic, mid your catechism t-ked 9 ;
father of his son" the other night. "Hi'V
far have you got ?"
"1'ze cipherer! through addilio'i, parti
tion, distraction, justification, hallucina
tion, I'lnputa'.ion, creation mid adoption.
j A Congressman from Tennessee
tw illed a New England member of criming
from a section of country loo poor to raise
anything but c;.1vts mil j ickaases.
True," "said ihc New Englander.
"we (lotuUa c'.'lvts ainj jackasses, but we
don't send tlicui to Congress, as your
1 Slalt dots."
jtS"" Robert M. Graham, convicted or
ihe murder of Charles Loring, at the St.
Nicholas Hotel, New York, was' removed
last week from the city prison and taken
to Sing Sing, to serve out tho uevenyenr's
imprisonment for which he was sentenc
ed by Judge Mitchel.
Marriage Lclu cea jcroii of the
same age is an institution of Go I. Mar
riage between an dd man and a young ,
woman ii un institution of m in. Mar
riage between an old woinn and a young
man is a.i institution of the devil. ... .
f"ltis remarked by something of
wag, thut where twenty persons . Iiuv
stomachs, tut om has braiim 1 bene
brewers gat rioli, whilo printers rt-malu
pj'jr. Philosophic! that.
