Independent Treasury, The (Newspaper) - January 5, 1842, Elyria, Ohio PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY EDMUND J IN THE ROOM DIRECTLY OVER THE DRUG STORE OF DOCTORS HUBBARD AND SJ sa i o m Vigilance Perseverance VOLUME I ELYRIA LORAIN COUNTY OHIO WEDNESDAY J A N U A II Y 5 1842 YEAR'S TO THE PATRONS OP THE INDEPENDENT TREASURY Friends Patrons of our humble With mutual pleasure Ictus greet The sceptre of the infant year And while we drop the pensive tear To bid old Forty-onp farewell Let mirth's gny music hush the knell And hope's prospective impart Their visions to heart while the anticipated year Reveals the tide of hope and fear clouds his reign or while pleasure bids us smile We'll scan the records of the last And judge the future by the past Then while I bring his reign to mind Kind patrons be your judgment kind Nor scorn the unpretending Thai feebly paints tha flight of Peace Plenty Truth prolong their reign our land again Beneath your culture the soil Whose ample wealth rewards your toil And social comfort lights your Though storm and tempest wrap the Earth Time's faithful records yet reveal The progress of our Country's If war has still saves The land where Freedom's banner waves And yet that fs borne o'er he world But since our task is not alone To trace the fortunes of our own Let us toother lands devote Meanwhile a momentary thought Still o'er the climes Where tyrants revel in their crimes arm the sceptre sways And still the subject realm obeys Still scourged and toils tlie serf Where thraldom broods o'er Russia's And yet the regal banners Where Poland's Freedom her grave Slill smokes the German bookworm o'er The pages of his mystic While Spain is to eye tha scene Where heroes combat for a And France beholds her royal by Jacobinic snares Frenchmen hail with august From lona Helena's isle the Dust That awed a trembling world of yoro And remotest shore But England we must turn to thoo lord of land and What seraph hand shall guide the string Whose tones thy matchless glory not if its numbers fail world shall disregard the tale That Erin's shores yet speak In horror's wail and famine's 0 Philanthropic land thy tear That falls for Libyan bondage here Can mourn Columbia's slave alone millions are thy own And while her gory hand Rolls desolation o'er thy While murder rapine power unito To whelm thee with might join with Nature's trampled And tell the world her proud applause And thought you England while your arms China's myriads spread alarms Thought you the entreating threat could awe her law snatch McLeod from its Ab Celestial foes their place But an Yet mid this cheerless gloom Columbia seems thy chosen home 1 And Infant Texas yields thee late A refuge from the shocks of fate Now Lucre to thy sway Amassing thought must wing its that mortal eye shall see Unmoved the page that pictures thee When Eighteen forty thy aid Her prophets Presaged the days when thy fair flow Should mark the reign of Tyler too But what Beer's prophetic glance Could seize abstractions in The vetoes came and hope's last wreath Shrank in the palsying smiles have met our view Like Federal and few But since ye sapient the pall That shrouds our land and all The panics that e your ranks from the want of give that land more and rule her shore Dictator Revive defunct Regulator And cash will fly Egypt's locusts through our sky Now to an ampler field And seek what party conflicts yield What triumphs Time and Truth have known Since light relumed her throne at thy call How burst our land from error's To smilo on victorious war And hail the Democratic whose light sublime and high While lives our Country shall not die Though in some fatal hour By mingled storms of crime and power The fading orb awhile may wane In brighter twill blaze again And on the night of error shine and divine But shall we while we truce Thy doom in every fated place I1 hat hides a remnant of thy race Find no name Can dull Why fell thy ranks the band Who felt but late thy conquering You the weapons not the men Whoso gave you victory Arms that subdued all arms before And with blood a With you murmur ah Who saw not Coons and bleed To succor Whiggery in her But martyrs of a glorious The world shall ring with your applause For all that patriotic blood Was lavished for the public Nor weak the triumph that you claim Though Truth must blush to own the shame Anil let that honest blush e'en now My Country tinge thy conscious brow When sad remembrance holds to view The foe the arms that conquered And shall I that Those manly weapons I The pride of manhood answers no Let not that thy record share Nor trace abhorrent features there Whose very sires would blush to meet The faithful picture OD your Name not the Conns Whose shades repose with Charley's While burst their hoops The cabins cribs and chicken coops Are crumbling on the untrodden ground Where not a friend is found There let them rot uncursed by fame And dark oblivion veil the And these O whiggery were the arms That gave thy victory its charms These only boast the magic power To aid thee in a hopeless hour When these thy minions ceased to wiald Subdued forced to yield They fled inglorious from the field Who weeps not o'er the ruthless fate That thee in the Empire j We saw the Democratic Ball I Restore Us triumphs one and all It swept the in its course And Georgia felt the giant force saw New Jersey's freemen wheel Tumultuous from that potent seal Through Maryland the Ball on And Maine tao treacherous to own The of reign back in scorn the chain The and tha Wolverines Who once thy thrilling scenes And even our own fair Buckeye Stale Which Coons and Corwin late All all forsake thy peerless charms And yield to Democratic arms Poor in thy dying gasp know thy hopes for life still grasp And might you not that life prolong By plasters shout and They served you not repeat The experiment in this Kind what pitying tears they shod O'er public woes when late we read On every flag that braved the Tip Ty and What lamentations rent the What howls what ravings of despair Whose dismal echoes haunt us yet public ruin tax nnd debt These wore by politicians Who the art of And taught by Geometric lore They made them less by adding What though imagined debt last year Had terrors for a Federal ear The antidote was ready loan Twelve the cure was done If palace grandeur smiled on Van And the plain man Six thousand more tha wrong And silenced every clamorous Yet mid the universal doom That hurries whiggery to the tomb Here do her glory and her worth Still find a guardian home on Our kindred soil our own Lorain Yields to her fading strength again But faint that Federal Jubilee And fainter yet tis to be Those triumphs wo are yet to miss That yearly bring the reign of BLISS Vet even here though victory gave A transient respite from tho Though chance again postponed her fall She feels the cut of all Whig Co In hate united met their foe Once were they faithful fond But late strains the tics That bound their loving hearts And when Those souls thai still have been Whigs of Lorain true to your call Shall spurn your grasp when all That bright whose aid yet upheld your cause shall When Abolition honor true Toils own boast shall shrink from you human e'en hero shall The tide and shield you from It cannot be That mighty blast shall sweep nt last Your meagre shadowy triumph here Lorain strong in her high career Shall tear the broken roil again From Thy faithless consort Whiggery One field e'en now true to her claims Thou art ever true And be thy banner black or blue Beneath its folds thy loyal band Obsequious crowd at thy So true a leader's signal word each docile Thy zeal in every noble That for thy Country's laws Which warms thy Philanthropic The pangs in trey's scourge imparts All speak thy and Ihy worth And give Ihy name its praise on to ourselves And Patrons hear Our closing with patient car When Extra wagrs of a Of late demanded its suppression saw the Beneath tho vengeful dagger But when the storm had Aad it last You saw that TREASURY revive your patronage to live And while you lend your willing aid Slill Elmll our sheet By superstition power or fame Be as ils name Thus have we traced the changing lida Of time and fortune far and on the post with rapid eye Anil read the change from Tip and Ty To stern Democracy's own claim 0 what magic halh thy name And of good or bid In which thy form is clad Let every freeman choose per But list one moment Friends to And who shall deem my judgment 1 choose the pure change January 1st 1843 From the New York Evening Post DISCOVERIES IN A few months since we extracted from a Paris paper the Phalange a statement to the effect the straw of wheat tered over a in which wheat is sown makes the best manure that can bo pi o- curod The same paper furnishes in v llh what it considers a parallel case in the mode adopted by certain vine of France who cutoff the leaves and of vine and mingle them with the its roots and in thai way it it is tho most hardy prolific vines that are known lie quotes from the Organic Chemistry of Dr one of the most distinguished of Europe the following remarks in relation to the subject The observations contained in the lowing should be extensively known be- cause they a remarkable proof of the principles which have been in the preceding part of the work both as to the manner in which manure acts and on origin of the carbon of plants They prove that a vineyard may be re- in fertility without the application of animal matters when the leaves and branches pruned from Ike rines are cut into small pieces used as a manure According lo the first of the following statements bMh of which merit complete confidence the perfect of a vineyard has been maintained in this ner for eight years and according to the latter statement for ten years Now during this long period no carbon was conveyed lo the soil fur that ed in tho pruned branches was the duce of the plant itself so that the vines were placed exactly in the condition as trees in a forest which receive no nure Under ordinary circumstances a manure containing potash must be used otherwise the fertility of soil will de- crease is dono in all wine countries so that to a very considerable a- amount must be extracted from When however this method of ing now to be described is adopted tho quantity of alkalies exported in the wine does not exceed that which the ive disintegration of tho soil every year renders capable of being absorbed by tho plants Tha author then proceeds to scientific calculations which will not interest the general render After these we have the two cases alluded to taken from an cle by M of in a German periodical of July 1840 In reference lo an article in your No 1 1838 and No 29 1839 I But I very unwilling to ullow my vines to decay limy are my only source of in old and I often walked very among them without knowing what I do At my necessities became greater which made me attentive so thul I kfd that tho grass was longer in some spots tho branches vine full than on those there were oone so thought upon the matter und snid to If these branches can the grass strong green they must also lo be able to muko my plants grow ler and become strong and green I dug therefore my vineyard as doop as if I would put dung into it and cut the branches into placing in Iho holes and covering them with earth In a 1 had the very great satisfaction lo SCQ my barren vineyard become quite beautiful This plan I continued every and now my vines grow splendidly and remain the whole summer green even in the greatest heut All my neighbors wonder very much how my vineyard is so rich and lhat tain 30 many grapes from it and yet they all know thai 1 have put no dung upon it for ten Here is the experience for thirty years nnd yet it is confined only to n few ble individuals vs ho have the resolution to innovate upon the wisdom of their an- as mature age innovates upon The neighbors j all hut did not imitate The j is not a docile animal lie is I of Chinese extraction and adheres to j i good old track of carelessness j I and sloth in defiance of all the elements 1 and laws of nature The great founder j of Chinese medicine lived fore the flood and nono of his followers have ever him No body dare improve upon such a venerable I to cure a man upon principle i would no doubt cause wonder among j the natives but they would never think of j adopting the new system The good old i i ways are established creeds over all world u lial is passing world My be they reading list's present number of whaling vessels out of New Bedford is three hundred square riggers Gen Duff Green once the conductor of the Telegraph newspaper at Washington has gone out to England with government despatches Capital kissed to death by a pretty Budget What six years may do for a man Burleson who was recently Vice President of the Republic of Texas was a boatman on the Champlain Canal in 1833 Discriminating aston Recorder charges ten dollars for advertising a wife and five for a husband AN INSCRIPTION FOR DEMOCRATIC let the following from the pen of THOMAS JEFFERSON be printed in letters of gold and carried in every democratic Era TAe mass of mankind have not been born with saddles on their backs nor a favored few and spurred ready to ride them legitimately by the grace of God It is said the reading of a song to a Whig troubled with will cure his Times is a word used by the Boston Post and is probably intended to throw some light upon tho principles of Times Struck while the iron was er the governor elect of Mississippi was a blacksmith in his early life Women have more strength in their looks than we have in our laws and more power in their tears than we have in our arguments When a young man forms a ion for life with one of whom he knows but little more than the name and whose temper and disposition he has yet to learn he will soon find cause to commend the wisdom of the adage regard the end A Sad young man in Canton Illinois named pointed a rifle at a young and amiable sister in sport and instantly shot hnr dead The unfortunate young man has since gone mad Georgia is going South Carolina in refusing tho infamous as the Globe calls it preferred by the per cannot omit the opportunity of again ing the public attention to the fact that nothing more is necessary for the manure of a vineyard than the branches which arc cut from the vines themselves My vineyard has been manured in this way for eight years without receiving any other kind of and yet more beautiful and richly laden vines could scarcely be pointed out 1 formerly lowed tho method usually practised in this district and inconsequence to purchase manure tea large This is now saved and my land is in excellent condition When I see the fatiguing labor used in the manuring of vineyards and men toiling up tho mountains with feel inclined to say to all come to my vineyard and see how a Creator provided thai vines shall manure themselves like the trees in a forest und even better than they The foliage falls from trees in a forest only when it is withered and it lies for years before it but the branches are pruned from tho vino in the end of July or the beginning of August whilst still fresh and moist if they arc then in small pieces and mixed with tho earth they undergo so completely that as I have learned by experience at the end of four not the smixllcbt trace of them can be found The following remarks are by the editor of the periodical We find tho following notices of tho same fact in Henderson's History of Wines of the Times The best manure for vines is the ched pruned from the vines themselves cut into small pieces and immediately mixed with the soil These branches wore used as manure long since in the Mr says I remember that twenty years ago a man called Peter had a vineyard here which ho manured with the branches pruned from the vinos and continued this practice for thirty years His way of applying them was boe them into soil after having cut them into small pieces His vineyard was always in a thriving so much so indeed that tho peasants here speak of it to this day wondering that old Muller had so good a vineyard and yet used no manure Lastly Ruf of For the last ten years I have been unable to place dung on my vineyard because I am poor and can buy none lhat my Friend would a paper Oh you lo neighbor Liberal's and him if he will oblige me with the loan of this paper a few moments just to look at the ship news and advertisements just what I said yesterday ning daddy when I to borrow the paper nnd you know you kept it two hours and ho was obliged to send for it Well then sry something else to him John do you hear and give my compliments John do you hearl Yes daddy and Well John have you got the No daddy neighbor Liberal is walking about tha room waiting for Mr monger to finish reading tho Louisana Advertiser or Mr to drop the Union which he has got almost asleep over But have not the Argus and Mercantile Advertiser Yes daddy but Mr is reading one and Mr is ing over tha funny piece he you he was going to have published in tho ror and I believe ho has read it twenty times This is wonder why they don't lake the papers and not bo troubling their Why don't you take paper I did I never could jot a lo see it An sot of go a gain John There must bo one out of four liberated and I know it will give neighbor Liberal sure to gratify me only for a moment John again and returns Well John what Can't get a paper Mr Liberal has gnt the Mercantile Advertiser from Mr and Mr Doolittle is looking over his shoulder while he reads it and he'll want it next This is beyond all bearing it is now seven o'clock and I suppose I must wait till after breakfast before I can get he news and who the duce a violent would a to read a newspaper after breakfast Do you hear John go again John and wait till one or the other of the papers is out of the hands of those infernal gormandizing and be sure to catch it John and tell Mr Liberal that I will return it you hear Yes daddy Exit Swallow Good morning neighbor any fired and I have sent a dozen times to Literal to request the loan of his paper only fora moment and ho haa had the impertinence to refuse me Refuse Not exactly refuse me but he iuch fellows as and Newsmonger to pore them for hours not only through mista ken courtesy depriving himself but hu neighbors from getting ol you take a f Why dont inquiring after it by did clout leave it my any 1 about the pay him That's n for flic if it is none fpr John did you grY No as thul Sf r was dons Mr and Mr and I Confound my back do yon nsk if ho be hind you kind enough to lend me any northern paper ho may have or if he not to lend me yesterday's again day before or the dny before That or no you week's do vou Yes daddy I am on going for a newspaper From the Daily Statesman of Dec 21 Quite n sprang up in tho Senate this morning on a to by Mr lo repeal the section of the act incorporating Xenia sixth section contended the alter amend or and the except Root who voted with democrats or Mr said indefinitely postponed A resolution sed the this morning almost declaring thai Ohio her debts From the same 13 Both Houses were occupied ning in the consideration of ness There has been as milch business done this session las winter at this notwithstanding the disposition of several whigs to rass tha proceedings as much as From the same December Both Houses adjourned over to-day until Monday next An debato sprung up in tho senate on yesterday on a in relations poor houses The is a very in the WHITE SLAVERY arid parly A short sketch of the will idea of the range it look The cy as usual went on side oT hunt Purity of heart is of all virtues thio moit elevated A Greek maid being ed what fortune she would bring her band answered I will bring him what is more valuable than any heart unspotted and virtue without tain which is all that descended lo me from my parents Balies by the would boa sight lo sae all the white babies in the United States under 5 years er they would make a pretty ion What a would bo should they nt the same time and what a heap of sugar plums it would take to quiet What a demand for Shermans they all cry for them in non est ad libitum scape non in Ergo non non non non RELIEF OF CHOKED CATTLE fact IB not generally that ruta seldom need cutting or slicing -I would state that for three years have iin no case cut them for any thing good Sheep eat them decidedly better when fed whole never choke on them practiced ting scores of cattle ked in a season nnd here permit to remark that when such an accident curs T use a flexible rod about four feet long of an inch in diameter wind a wad of low of n hens egg around the but end lie a rag over it grease it and push gently down the To keep the mouth piece of hard wood one foot inches wide one inch thick ends to a point bore a hole ono diameter through he center push through the mouth turn on the pass the rod through the hole I have never ed in any instance in thus giving al nnd permanent relief With such OTi apparatus on hand five minutes is cient to relieve the worst ully yours SETH WHALEN Store Nov 15 Albany We love to see a- Susing their for it proves thai js wrong
