Newburgh Warrick Democrat (Newspaper) - June 17, 1851, Newburgh, Indiana WARRICK and THERE IS OO per in 50 tlie june 17, 1851. 50. the Flood on the WARKICK the In Perry of IX of Porry was held at ii ou the 7h for tiie purpose of nominating suitable candidates to fill the various in Faid at the next August Tiie Avas called to order by Capt. W. on M- was to ihe brief and fuHy the object of the On further Falkenborough and Mitchell chos -n Vice and Nathan V. Evans atui Harnian G. meeting 1>-Ing thus it moved and to nominate a full for wa- the on further it uas to go into nomination by and that a majority of all the votes given should be the nile of to for to T branch of it liiat the Hon. Jons P. r reived the highest of and was th d duly rk it that tco the n for said and l duly On for it iiw 1 duly Anil on lor i; that the an I dn d tor 1h' were adopted in county Harmos G. a ' the Flood on the Burlington of June 7th, We have sad accounts from the interior of wrought by the late All the towns on the portion of as far up Fort lire under water to a depth of from four to ten Tiie town of Iowa ville is almost entirely having carried off at last and the injun d. tlie of families utterly of everything and without to rater upon their of the of now to to will add to their ruin ilie Skunk and Iowa both of are to many feet any previous is equal in proportion to that of and dams washed faruis and and of cattle and oilier stuck same mournful us from tise rn of the The mill and dam Casi have carried and one of the in tiie near Dubu to the extent Other in il and of of to have ij the terrors of tiie tornado at and Mount it would that all t had L ia no of State dir to rs in bv reason of ihe iv u at various of ail -i from those ii I has nil of a of loss have at tile next the Ih n On li it we to j to ussi of tiie K-r tiie of She anil il r an ou tiie j oi Un ti 1 bri 1l;. s. in that lute i. In thai of the drou ning of rrat an I die bv i IK o clock by iif waters By thai was of water on tlie lower r. ile i from tiie V. H. M. ( r. Patriot iha of Carolina hanks ning IO from au i lt ir 1 the s are io b lude to One il to leave the ' tion Thus il ing to S the Patriot says that the South d they ' s and with tile drowning and to make sanii in and her body from tlie ile by th. i ' Kverv e ves as swept ile lioUl until d to touching fragment df a letter from a Dying Wife io her husband was found by him some after her death between the pages of a R which she was fond of The written before the husband was that the a fatal had fastened upon the lovely form of his who died at the of this shall reach your deaT some day when you are over the relics of the I shall ihc white stone will be keeping its lonely over the lips you so often and the sod will be growing that hifle forever from eight the dust of one wiio has so often nestled cloas to warm For many long and sleepless when all beside my thoughts were at I have wrestled with the df until at it has forced itself upon my mind and although to you and to others it might now but the imaginings of a il is Many hours have in the endeavor to myself to eaving 1 and this bright world of and and hard indeed is it to on silently and alone with the i aure that I am about to leave all and go down alone into the dark I know in 1 have leaning upon His fear no blame me for even all this from How could I of all to such sorrow as I feel at will so make it apparent to 1 could have to it only to at your side time and upon my tiie from your and usher your departing spirit to its Maker's in woman's Uut is it to I Yours is tiie of wa through long and the final and of my sinking your breast to i my bosom And you shall my last tiie iast faint pressure of the hand and even and heart failed me. eye rest on until glazed by and our spirits shall hold one last fond and gently fading from my tile last of shall minule with the bright s of the glories of world are dol know dear lay me we stood by the an i as we tiie mellow sunset as it glanced in quivering tiie and burnished the mounds l stripes of has day one of us would and which it your name would on the Bui we loved tiie and I know you'll it not when see the linger and play over your Marr's 1 know go often alone when 1 am laid and my spirit will with you and among the with will ir wire lile Grove A saw ui fork of above of is on mills on ani the is On of and the has in is j and cast his ' is. tlie ( could not may and the an- j editor ot I irns - i are of the voters 1 the Hiin gives lowing of the recent explosion Powder near I J A. our were an explosion like that of by a it was the gas at tiie site oi waf udd by h us the of the city was in and hundreds m and a large r of description of vehicles at with s to of We copy tlie irom tiie of a party of tor tiie one of Miss had a f inale v. itii Tlv out a writ el he bra f to from of her Tile on a d. l r into a tree hail by that a free and was ttl pi li i aet ' and d. for their Site chose to remain uitti ii r As the about on State proceed to of men having their tiie t. as Ml as one of on -id of ain not 2Jagazini:. of i latter to irom on of of the ia ani and thus of whole Egypt and died woman and her daughter on the was ned of France with and my 3.' of tiie dear tells me r. was tiO in Britain's it is is two taken j tiie of tiie np by A. merchant of our colonies and bat 2*2 when made was in a and conveyed to the i tif the at the and in her slie was the first Lord of nd a blackened building Our own was but 20 when he cov was blown and men one of whom en d the retreat of tlw British at until One was and was to the the of all the Virginia Alexander at 20, was a Colonel and Aid of who was tending the at 25 a of and on the first and I at Secretary of the a wall threw and thus was but To when lie ibe ever memorable himself The firemen their apparatus 1 of At the age of W among Jie first on the and quenched tlie j Sir Isaac Newton occupied the ml smouldering thereby chair at Cambridge ing danger from the or other j bv his bis s. so to give a notion of iis to the oi tiie For this reason 1 copy from contemporary history of tiie first on tiie Ohio and of Af ir was built at in by X Hmm agent for Fulton if for tiie building of the both at New York and little confidence being entertained in New of the practicability of running steam on our Not of tiie capital could be lust tiie patentees obtained funds on ri t was by actual in New Orleans could be made to ascend tiie current of had been considered at that a doubtful the boat making miles per a current of two and a half the built at by 6: for the navigation of tlie to carry and passengers k New Orleans and tile towns on th ese was at Pittsburgh the of this and would sail about the lOth for New We are told she is a well constructed vessel about 1-1.0 feet will carry 500 tons of has elegant for andis every way fitted in gr. at It is supposed that go 20 miles a day against the and make a passage from New Orleans to in six but as must go with the current she will make the down iti two or three Late of the by Von A of saw the sunburnt faces of the warriors who surrounded the bended form of Kossuth when he his farewell in the barracks of beheld the hot teara coursing down the of his bearded when Kossuth bade them adieu hare been reminded of the incident of the who retained their devotion to Napoleon to the very last That moving same so often represented in to his on the lath of rehearsed before my eyes in living ia silence on his that the echo of those and inspiring tones might long linger in their Nor did Kossuth forget to gaze long and intently with his streaming eyes upon countenance of each brare comrade to fix the features oh his Profoundly agitated as he with a trembling voice he these the first hard necessity of my for was that to which I subjected constrained to abandon my native soil and my noble the second meets me when 1 behold myself obliged to bid a long ell to glorious remnants of the ve Hungarian and by force to from to a place a grave yearns for are still strong and are still by fate to arms to our nd to struggle for its boon no longer granted for 1 feel my strength failing me every I yield to the decree of and see myself doomed to sad lot of exile width meted to my predecessor ye are yet enough to see our fatherland in the glory of her restoration to Should ye be so blest as to witness wear to me that ye not leave my bones to moulder in a foreign in the land of the barbarian This ye promise and this I am convinced ye Count Ladislaus with uncovered up to and said in a strong and manly man! who standest there pure and the eyes of the whom the Hungarian nation honors to-day as it thee it chose thee for its thou thou must Noi thy but thy living back in triumph to This by the Almighty all bared their heads they uplifted hands to take the and solemnly it. Kossuth kissed and embraced stood to All pressed towards him to grasp hand and bath it with The old Hussars strove once more to press the hem of lis mantle to their The whole group to took and even and this is saying moved to tears at the train then repaired to Count to bid him also a heartfelt Die Count left many reflections of his noble soul in the of the mounted his and That brilliant star of the of from which the had ts gradually until it ould no longer be seen in the circuit erf the The of the black sea once more gave back a reflection of its long night closed in upon that Nov. 13. at this place on the 2Sih We are informed she is intended as a packet boat between and New her is and from GO to SO cabin and steerage in a style not to any packet in the She arrived at place in 6-t hours sailing time from Frequent experiments of her e Iwen made the since her in presence of a number of respectable have ascertained runs thirteen miles in two hoars und a At one time the wanted of danger of but stood ground like and conquered the Ga tasche in at that Rantoul vote of and it is liad not one of the knows that the nominated of his best who to leax e that stayed at his Mr. G have filled his place in this talk of of tlie 2A, contains an account of a terrific storm visited that on the 31st ult. Much damage tras done to and many persons none for their He that tlie got all Whig is as determined a as and that the only national party in the district is of she that voted for don't lie tell his readers the truth about this about the Democrats January 1. steamboat built at so long expected arrived on Monday with after a very short This boat it is said is intended to be a place to New Orleans to make a trip down and lack in from five to seven receipts into the United States from January the 1st to March 31si, to 815,604,117 11 and expenses for the same to 50. Of the 1"? was from and 8827,076 79 from ihe test loan and of one of our on the edge of a few days passed by a in bovs were digging very On a some a third lad a large piece of gingerbread in his ever and anon he took a and when his throat to be clear for a moment he made use of opportunity to call out authoritatively to the juvenile be Don't stop to scratch take your time to you're lired to do my you don't to handle your like you were in I shan't stand any Put on more You want to make your money too keep it up to go it while in approached the director of the and him to explain the vou the that live in that house are to me half a dollar for up their se I hired these chaps for a levy a piece to do the and I'll clear cents by the said eyeing the poor operatives as the streaming down their vou think you are rather hard on them to bri doing be sure said the I want to laalK that coi a resumed his fonner gingerbread one and then making his subordinates feel their in the incident have been tlie reflection that is the condition of labor all the obtruded the disposition for laughter was changed to melancholy The lad sitting at ease and regaling himself with luxuries a fair representation of the He received the large share of the profits for looking on and seeing the work done by And xx ho besides enduring all the toil and of tlie the discouraging that they were laboring more for benefit than for by harshness and contumely made to that had a master r you will find something suggEstive in this Instance of puerile where is the horse T He broke stable kicked tte traces and round the lamp post mit de comer like der said hoM yon won't bnV any more tea Why not V time she drinks it she blows me of York Herald the following history of Tammany years prior to the there existed many British clubs or such as the St. St. St. not only in this but St. George societies opened in all the maritime and cities of the The members of these societies xx era all liege subjects of King In 1775, to the mother Great Britain was then began to spread through her North American those opposed to the relations that existed it necessary to form some rallying in order to ascertain and combine their This the origin of the St. Tammany or Columbian audits operations and directed against until after the revolution It then directed its against and that party that to a certain the men and principles of the has more of the and characteristic of a national institution than of a local and in times of trial has a terrible throughout the federal There are members of the order from been from its Its sachems are computing the thirteen original States that formed the Its banners are each having the name and coat of arms of these old thirteen States emblazoned upon it. On its books are enrolled some of the most prominent dead and living statesmen of the Democratic such as De Witt Aaron Daniel D. R. M. Martin Van Dixon and a host of the and small lights of the great republican comprising about 4,000 There are Of about generally meet at the annual This year 1S3 Tlie Tammany Society own the building s Tammany is 8100,000., The sachems vote all the appropriations and collect the No man can be a sachem or other officer a The grand sachem is elected iby sachems from their Tiie sachems held great If they are they can unite the sections of the and prevent any party from meeting in the liall but such as they endorse and consider the regular iae general elected by the appear to be the power that regulates the yet it is not so. is a power behind tlie throne greater than the throne and that is die sachems of Old Great 3Iuu. in his called the thus speaks of President a I remember the day I waited upon He sat there in his arm chair can see that old face its white even We told him of the public manufacturers the eagles in borne at the head thousand men into Independence He heard us We begged him to leave the deposits they to uphold the Great Bank in Still he did not say a At last one of our more fiery than the intimated that if the Bank were a rebellio might the old man can see him he shouted in a voice of as his right hand was above his Come with bayonets in your hands instead of the White House with your am ready for you all By the the at my back your gold can neither buy nor I you up around the each rebel of on a as I says the that ONE standing there at battling all tiie powers of and betrayed in he assailed by all that tiie of malice could hiss or tiie of I think of that one niun placing his back against the folding his arms for the he uttered his awful I not swerve one from the course 1 have must that the records of Greece and the proudest days of or cannot furnish an a that of ANDREW he placed life and soul and on the hazard of a die for the PEOPLE'S recent examination of a deaf in the Municipal reminds us of Joe formerly drove an express from the head of commercial not only deaf but He had the failing of borrowing money and forgetting to pay it One morning he dunned by a person to whom he five can't you pay me that money horse has to the don't your I ' truck is down to for a 1-load of don't the said the those five dollars you replied a speck ou some boards Isold to man then he on Joe's can't said left my to all his the man asked Joe in a low What you take to drink A brandy and replied os Meadow premium was by the New York State Agricultural in to Peter for best acre of Although there no he grown 8,335 pounds of on an This meadow was an old in for more than 12 but over in the fall of 1846, 100 bushels of leached ashes to the fact like the is woith a dozen
