Danville Weekly Advertiser (Newspaper) - January 26, 1850, Danville, Indiana io 0ntnccs,.ai;iiTOnt H. H. JANUARY 26, 1850. NO. 34. EVERY At SI per annum in advance within three if not paid until the n of three or if payment is not made till the of the No subscription taken for less than six No paper discontinued until all are unless at the option of the A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the time subscribed isi considered a iiw and will bij charged of advertisement of one square one for the first three and twenty-five cents for each subsequent to count less than a the For or e square of 13 or $ 5,00 tw o half a legal to insure must be accompanied by the letters on business must be addressed to the the East side of the one door north of the Post up the Danville Rise and Progress of the U. of Plymouth thy memory shall Deep treasured in each patriot's foundation quake with death freedom's trembling And moulder to their mother Our pilgrim tired of sought a place wherein to worship God open an asylum for the First planted footsteps on that hallowed Those conscript fathers amid Upon t nat sacred an altar did erect To new born to liberty Immortal as his Hard that a tree Whos I ranches spread to shelter flocking sought protection 'neath its friendly no longer mayest thou h iron Nor feiter the immortal with one burst from every All nature ripling the ocean The zephyr the lightning's The image of his should be 'Twas America was Ere she rose with might and majesty to storm of war and carnage blackness gathering thick and denied destined soon to crush her rising storm did soon with vengeance come In ial with clangoring trump And glittering mustering To subjugate the rebol who vowed be All was gloom and melancholy as wraps the slumbering The aw ful crisis blow To meet it the only 'Mid die rang fierce As onslaught after onslaught as alpine avalanche to crush may lay The Now it seemed in and now Against our youthful but as the some mighty which gathers strength The harder it be so seemed At to cast the final and consummate The each antagonistic seized hold the last And as the furies at York A deathly pause suspended Upon this final the destinies of men And nations yet they app as they with muttering drum The hoarse voiced breaking Save Uie drum's fell the doleful death has now to extort its baleful many a warrior's bleeding As cry succeeded still hotter grew infuriated Now see the of of noble as above the surrounding Endowed with more than mortal energy and gives the firm while quick As some angel dispatched From Heaven's bearing the vials He leadu the impetuous Naught Could withstand the and now behold The vanquished raising a flag of firing and shouts of joy Rang through the vaults of While echo thrilled each beating cord That coursed the soldiers breast did spark of that immortal ' Which first began to burn upon that before we to which all Their votive offerings Thus was eight years arduous involve And brought to events the grandest and Profound of which a world Have ever All now are and singing first their of struck a then Which now vibrates to remotest we were young and but as the yet out from its eyre And silent waits the of by Increasing it sallies forth with wing and unblinking quite proud To know and feel its spurns each its has been our giant small we have intelligence and with speed the faithful record of departed If more than half a century Armed in the holy cause of who their altars and their could quell the combined force of British arms and what now have we to twenty millions patriot And strong devotion to their country's domain broad as their liberal With a domain on its eastern Is lashed by the Atlantic's and extending Westward embraces ihe Pacific's placid in its vast extent exhaustless which generations yet not the mines of Peru And of Ophir are small Proud empire of model Thy name and the poet's of other who thy with pen first dipped in the spirit Shall penetrate the deep arena of the And disclose the mighty that to thee is he to liberate the Stupendous and yet it may not be A fancy deposed and and papal do all now feel and Own Shall thine escutcheon So made by deeds of be dimmed By scenes of discord hate and strifel too those fraternal ties that bind together All thy to thus be broke by trivial lolly name which thou hast Will never but live on history's faithful day shall sing the requiem of and The winding sheet of shall all things dark oblivion only mark the spot that Gave the N. Great proud no prouder than It is significant and within a little more tban a score of years been won by a region of our country which fifty years was a vast whose silence and solitude was save by the whoop of the red the roar of the wild the solemn music of mighty spreading from the mountain to the of inland and rocky ago the was of the white man's tents heard not the music of his and wise the most profound respect for all classes of for we know that the prosperity of our country rests with the men who It has been good fortune for years to be placed in constant companionship with journeymen printers and we must be permitted to as a distinct class by printers are among the most intelligent of and they are and liberal to a The latter trait is a characteristic of the hence is the assertion that printers are invariably true to make a joke are acquainted with a brother typo travelling who has figured conspicuously as a a and a a teacher of the French language a temperance a speaker at political a quack a regular a a singing it would bo hard to tell what our friend has not been and yet the individual who has enacted so many parte to can boast of none other than a printing office The first time we beheld the person alluded he was a swarthy faced apprentice the last time we beheld he was eliciting the profound and frequent plaudits of an concourse of freemen in Faneuil Such is the brief and imperfect history of one of the and if called upon to do so we could point out a large number of typographical all of whom are equally to the thunder voice of inland surging against Half a century beyond the pale and it his industry and prophetic men looked upon that river as the farthest western boundary of the Ohio was Indiana nor nor nor nor nor nor Vast Stales beyond the of now populous with and enterprising now wielding a balance of power in ihe Stales of the and pushing civilization with restless energy towards ihe Rocky and to the shores of the States clamorous in their necessities and strength for pathways over through which they may seek a commerce which Tyre and and Greece and Rome never did not exist even in the imagination of man half a century a miracle half a century has produced Over that wilderness of the the sturdy and ploughman have the old forests that swayed to the winds through unrecorded have fallen before adventurous civilization the wigwam of tho savage smokes no more on the banks of the the mountains and the prairies are sown and blossoming with hamlets and towns and the buffalo has given place lo the best servitors of and gigantic beautiful in her proportions of art and has reared a million altars over the scattered ashes of Indian its an grain seeds in the may this reclaimed so so so clap its hands until their echo reverberates among tne Rocky and on the shores of the and claim the proud name of Great Great in its inherent in its groat in its intelligence and and great in its promises and hopes in A transplanted slip of that barren whose pilgrim altar is fitly a it has shot beyond the stature and strength of the parent and with a soul as and a sense as pure as the stock of which it took it shall push and until from the Mississippi to thunder-voiced it leaves no hill nor nor without a a and an altar to its of human energy and is the Great land of Titan and mountains and may the North and the and the East be proud to yield that sister section of the Union towards the setting the name of the Great Into all their their their their their seaports and their what a volume of rich treasure and tribute she Her golden her her flocks and and above all her emulous spirit of liberty and pours upon lakes and gulfs and lo swell exuberantly the tide of a nation's There she sits upon her mountains and valleys and many waters piercing the cornucopia of the her horn scattering its exhaustless weaith on every Time and its tide of but refine and exalt and lo our the splendor of her beauty and strength shall increase in Honor and glory to the the Y. Hungarian unfortunate patriots the Sunday visited the mayor of York on Miss Jagello was the principal In the course of the day she gave sketches of her She said her father was a she herself was by birth a Pole and she had sacrificed home and friends and fur the cause of In 1846, the revolution broke out in and sho had been engaged actively in that in a case which lay so near her cause of liberty and her Afterwards she went to and was engaged in the revolution which broke out She did not fight much on that occasion she confined herself to helping the brave combatants all in her and attending to those that were wounded in the bloody encounters which took She aided in the construction of barricades in the by contributing through the windows all the stools and chairs which she could and which she threw out of the to help to augment the mass of materials of which the barricades were In other all her action had been directed to the military hospitals on the field of battle and to dress the wounds of those who were carried out of battle in a suffering She was not alone in this work there were three ladies wish her who were her companions in the same and the same Of those she was the only survivor left to be free two of them had been and tho other was shut up in following curious memorials of the tyranny they have where by the They aro laws to regulate affairs in the country They are six in number and are as follows No Hungarian shall wear his hair longer than one inch in No one shall wear any cravat or other articles of clothing of a red or with red in No Hungarian shall wear his shirt collar doubled down a No Hungarian shali woar a beard on his or whiskers on his cheeks or hair under his No one shall wear a feather in his No one band on his are the For the first the penalty is flogging for tho These are curious regulations and fully show the nature of the government which has its foot upon pros trate If any one is curious to know tho name of the gentle governor who has passed these his mame idea of turned down collars being an American shows that this man does not keep up with the des up are fashionable and the Hungarians who wear them arc a at of I lie Jan. 2, 1850. seems to be no end to the frauds that are perpetrated upon the and the ingenuity of the modes resorted to for their One has come to light to day that I will Some lime since a Capt. appeared here powers of Attorney from a number of Captains in the late Mexican him to their accounts with the Second for raising and their companies under a lato Act of Many of these accounts the Daily Whig at the adjourned meeting of the Whig members of the and other Whigs in from different lions of the took place at the Hall of the of on Wednesday S. occupied ihc aud Thomas Dowling acted as chairman of a appointed previous reported the following resolutions having a well grounded confidence in tl e and of ihe of that and Judicial officers should be chosen by a direct of qualified and naturalized citizens of Indiana over iho age of 21 and that as will and on all proper this great and fundamental of Whig Parly of and others Among it is ou r dt those who gave their Powers of was a who commanded a company in one of the Pennsylvania Regiments and who is now in this When procured from him the Power of he purchased his account paying him 8215 for an account against the Government of about Having other business at tho Second Captain inquired of Mr. looking at the errors Clayton whether his account had been of the and to the hopes of the future settled by The reason why we are in favor of such an amendment lo made inquiries thai he had received i the as will forever a letter from the Department as lo some State from any charge against him for properly while in j loan of on the faith of the the and the vouchers for the unless lo meet engagements proportion of according to he entered a direct vote of iho had in the hands of Mr. People the except such Clayton sent for the which as may be required lo repel one of those and to the jor lo sustain our political in of the Pennsylvania it had time of augmented from to nearly That wa favor an amendment eight hundred Upon to tho Constitution distributing the county ing the he ascertained that they fund from fines and wear a broad only a very all and that all his hona fide vouchers had been He at once informed Mr. Clayton the account was a fraud upon the and the vouchers filed to sustain the same base The Secretary of War was at once called upon by the Captain from the Pennsylvania and the fraud disclosed lo who in addition addressed a letter to the Second giving him the same How far this fraud may have been carried in other it is now impossible to but as the powers of attorney were obtained from the Pennsylvania Captain mostly in the same there is or no among for the usa of That it in our highly expedient that the General or should meet but once in two and that ihe new Constitution ought to contain a provision to that that the Governor in cases of to the Legislature in extra in his the public good requires looking to the past experience of we are thoroughly convinced that a fruitful source of evil E. C. who superintends a very elegant and extensive Furnishing Store for in the Astor House N. has the following advertisement in the York Tribune Is very Yet some there are don't know They fear the The money And so they dare not Not so with me. My NAME you In may you keep ily field I And well I In Autumn I shall reap of Hartford Fountain tells of an Irish girl in that who went into a dry goods store to purchase a After looking at the entire stock in the show she declared that none suited her The anxious to a and deeming her taste in the blandest that his ribbons were really as pretty as any in the and that if she would just imagine thai she liked one of them be all the The girl listened with wonder to this ingenious and was apparently for she selected one of the best and ordered four yards to be put The scissors were and the girl was gliding out of the store with the ribbon in her when the merchant reminded her that she had forgotten to pay for it. said she with a courtesy at the can that 1 and it will all the Th s man of tape was astonished for the space of half an you desire to be happy when are old be temperate while you are and business of a shoe maker is of great The instrument for cleaning the shoemaker's bristle added to the and his wero as early as the twelfth He was accustomed to hawk his and it is conjectured that there was a separate trade for annexing their The Romans in classical cork soles in their shoes to secure the feet from especially in and as high heels were not then the Roman ladies who wished to appear taller than they had been formed by put plenty of cork under The streets of Rome in the lime of Domitian were blocked up by which be therefore caused to be In the middle ages shoes by washing with a and and were the substitute for Buckles were worri in shoes in the fourteenth In an Irish abbey a skeleton was found with marks of buckles on the In England became fashionable many years before the reign of Queen Mary the laboring people wore thern of other persons had them of or not long after came in. Buckles revived before the revolution of 1689, remained fashionable till after the French revolution in 1789; and finally became extinct before the Every Day Set them on a race of pen in and taci will distance talent by half the Talent brings to market that which is wished Talent lact Talent leads where no one tact follows where the humor Talent toils for prosperity tact catches the passion the Talent is a fine thing to talk and to be proud but tact is always It is the talent and of the applicability of the eye of the right hand of are only one thousand slaves in the District of what a large amount has been an excess of and that in from the Government upon revising our State it similarly cooked a primary object to find a and further that some general provision ought to be adopted having reference to county and other subjects fore ly That as a portion of the citizens of do tho of the number of offices now every where the same Incident at correspondent of the New Orleans writing from November 30, the time the Ohio and Falcon wero in port ihe streets were filled with with their pantaloons inside their well greased queer looking j hats on their and handles o. and buts of peeping from their ' reduction of State by a reduc tion of offices and is of vital w. - of them roamed through the and to the manifest terror of the them undertook lo arrest a squad of forty when these in the greatest good humor took possession of their lanterns and with the watch in their proceeded to the the ball was in full play insisted on being admitted to see the Consul of the United General Campbell came put from the when one of a no made | himself and said he had found these trying to make a and so took them They therefore wanted to know where the The Consul and told them as Cuba ivas not yet quite he had not the but he would call the The gentleman very politely left the and gave orders to the watchmen not to interfere with any one that night who spoke English So the gave up their and walked off quietly don't you Don to the tune of portance to every interest and that while party nf fair for New York paper somd time ago published a report of a police case in the following style Twist ordered Hannah to stand still and be But Hannah gave out such a deuce of a at what Twist was that a watchman named came up with a and marched Twist to a But not being to the kissing to Twist was cleared by the and made tracks like a pendants to this appeared in various but none more amusing than the following what's to be said on such a strange as belonging to this whose boisterous so frightened poor Kit out of half of bis that he gave up ifie job soon as on the instant she him she wished she Had kissed formation and steady pursuit of some particular plan of has justly been considered as one of the most permanent payment of is just both to the people the ho extravagance should bo tolerated in remodelling the organic which is to govern the generations to succeed That developement aud the Agricultural and Mineral resources of and a fostering care of ih 5 Mechanic are of high importance and in our such wine legislation should under our new as give to these great elements of our wealth and a first rank in the enterprises which have distinguished the nineteenth That the exemption of Gv equivalent in personal from for debts contracted after the adoption of the new would be a measure of policy and it would be in consonance with our Republican this government owes protection to the and children of its and that a Home for innocence and infancy ia demanded alike by the impulses which operate upon the human no less than by the of the Divine that such a provision in our would tend lo in this thai fatal so long existing in the systems the old overgrown land source of and attempted U would create a spirit of true independence in the political action of ihe masses of the and prova iho of perpetuating the and glorious institutions of our beloved Adopting the language of Mr. National will never be till Homestead of the citizen be secured against tha misfortunes incident to That it becomes the possessing an empire spans of the and from her own shores her at the same in the Eastern and the Western to invest with the control of our international and diplomatic relations a man of coolness and of who shall combine prudence with and never forgetting the demands of shall practice towards
