Potosi Republican (Newspaper) - February 3, 1855, Potosi, Wisconsin POTO W BEATON EDWIN In Potosi Republican The every Saturday horning at annual subscription of a Vear or f Cash In Adr once no terms are as we want and ALL be paid year Copies Five cents Conana ions Patl Pa 1 n Third story Wn Rates of column an I J column per an 00 column 15 00 I column per an 3600 exceeding six net inserted in months who advertise half a fnn or o pr yearly arp entitled to n card allowed to yearly ite prices four 50 Mild handed m early on to mcure an POTOSI GRANT WISCONSIN SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3 1855 Select s C t c i 11 1 j Wis Oro- lire City Hotel j ALEX VI Main Burden fry the nay or AJ gin 1 to tht tti at this McKenzie Augustine Co i Dealers i ju fire nt t or Mom Wisconsin Paschal Pallet in Gr Boots fi ry M'S Cl I i- I ha Ifti Junction of John P Lewie Co flier nnd Fancy Staple lion Liquors corner of Alain T I Kaltenbach Siedle Tii anil nil of AUAIN An old n an sits in a Before an open door While Hi sun of a afternoon it across the door the 01 tick of an ancient clock the hour of four A breeze blows in a breeze out From the scented Summer air And it now on his brow Anil nc w it lifts his hair And the of his eye droops down And he Bleeps in his back chair The old sleeps nnd the dreams His hea 1 drops on his breast His hand relax feeble hold And fall to his lap in rest The old n nn and in hit he dreams And in dreams again is blast Th e their fearful He is a child again A mother s tones are in his car And drifts across his brain I ar n Hie rolling He Uie wild rose in the woods And eglantine And holds the golden Beneath chin Ami in the meadow brook With a cnt and naked pin He loiters thr lane And by he brimming A ugh esc ipes his parting lips As he hi ars the bell school Anil ha lies it never were nine o'clock And the morning never rull A hand pressed on liis head kisi is on Ins A summer in nt the dnor itli the toss of a leafy bough And the boy in n man And his jcs are tear-filled now cold atmosphere seamed more genial the cold soul of the wealthy publisher Mr Scripter was blessed an and kind-hearted wife Oftentimes she had distributed little necessaries and comfort among the destitute and now the present g times demanded her attention and yet the more J couldn't refuse a morsel of fo or a little money to the she used t It did net for a moment occur to her ths of the paid for her shawl have ed her one as comfortable and elegant as s ae could desire while the remaining wot Id have made how manj miserable families happy alleviated the pains of the ig and wanned the desolate A r had that afternoon called her ion a very sad but interesting ease which had com to her knowledge and she had but now return d from her of mercy Mr Scripter met h jr upon the of liis mansion My dear said she ear estness pray do be good enough to come with r e a ment to see a poor Oh replied he I have enough to do to attend to my own s out looking up vagabonds and It is but a she I n illy feel interested in this case I am ci they ara neither vagrants uor 1 ut true objects of sympathy Come do Mr muttered something ab the trouble pulled up his comforter his ov still higher lin chin and f in dogged silence with feelings nc ly Christian James W T of t if r ml to ecu ri i f nut a I en tr to t 11 on st next to j c t n in I 1 ilc Public He use i n I is rm t ii ill tit f i ill n of the tl transit I ri It will i to will Mint n ri i I i ro Uil I ir it a i the New York Journal of Commerce A of tho Times Mr was tho solo proprietor of ona of i ivc ilr j S sut in p cilice Ho for his hand which I on thu supported his which I lo to comfortably in any settled I position Boo s Til in il n large I lot rn Iho od sheet before him md a They proceeded a short distance up th broad avenue Stately and imposing fronts of marble and of rose majestically on 3r side They turned the nearest corner a very lit le way entered a small tenement low and d isolate w hero the faint ray of sun light that s crept in served to more distinctly tho ness of the cheerless was a singl room such as the poor only inhabit yet it was very neat A small table a single chair and a pallet of straw were the only furniture A few i Kwes of manuscript and a DOW idle i on the table No answ er was heard in reply to Mrs Sc 1 knock at the door and she lifted tho latch Ij ant entered The poor wife laj her couch pale and beautiful and her i kin so transparent and delicate that you could e seen the hfa blood coursing their deep blue veil s with pulsation of the heart But all was sti 1 now The force was Th i band leaned upon tho He did not weepy I ut Lis eye vacantly into those dec blue orbs that seemed now to stare so wildly at so beneath the ling dark ashes lie did not notice intrusion but d on rich imn and his stood at the scone The face of at the uas turned but r was Cariou Tale There lived in Bagdad a young man of beauty that he waa surnamed u The He had also tho gift of the wife of the Caliph was so much in love with this young man that she M sick She introduced him into her every day and when she feared to by the approach of any one she her lover in a coffer Such waa their daily course One day the Caliph received a present of a col- lar of gold varnished with precious stones with which he was greatly pleased I will reserve this Sir my said he nnd immediately he dered one of his to carry the collar to the Sultana The alave in going to execute his commission found the house door open What does this mean f inquired he of himself So saying tie advanced stealthily along toward the chamber proceeded sounds of laughter and he met the eyes of the young mail who started and be- came pale as death With a bound the Sultana pushed Mm into the coder but the slave and seen aH He presented the collar and said fc Madam I must depend of you a stone from this jewel Indignant at such boldness she Rude creature depart from toy The enraged slave went to his master and said My Lord to-day I found a man in conversation with your wife in such a chamber At my proach the Sultana hid him in precisely such a He then described the piece of a The Caliph was infuriated the servant for bringing him at message base miscreant dog P he exclaimed and ordered his head to be cut off When the execution was over the Caliph rose put on his slippers and went to his wife's ments She was occupied in arranging a dress He entered and cat facing her upon tlie indicated by the slave Ho said to her in the course of you have such a Because my app Horace be Is have been much interested in reading ton's life of Greeley found it an ro- mantic reading aa a novel for loves admires Greeley even aa BOB well did Dr son Greeley n very remarkable man Thu little fellow and the child who waa supposed to be a natural has developed into an genius who writes with a vigor a an originality that enchains even his enemies He is now one of the moat ed journalist of the Age The Tribune has be- come an institution of more political power than that i if any statesman of the whig party and et this prodigious power is the growth of only ten years Greeley has able he the pilot the concern and his articles are most carefully read As one of the craft we are fied power thus won by the poor and New Hampshire boy This book abounds From fer dodge of Know N this organization ia for de- fence and protection of labor the of wealth Mr Banku in hia speech the power of iaao great in M that could not maintain it and therefore invoked Uw aid of a organization en help ers witun they kwe no reliance than If under our constitution lawa and vith our abundance of not without the aid of Know it ia very certain that condition it part But aays tbu Union bor it not sunk so low aa that Thoro in no for any such preservative to the rights of wort nen They beet defend I uuuu in anecdotes constitutional to dress is set out like u apples of gold in pictures of The following w one in point Mr Greeley was about to be ried ind when for the first time in his life he put on a pair of silk stockings idea that they were inly intended to be seen They were married as he said ho would be sens nnd exchange independently and I for the money of him who They hare never gamed much by strikes and The laborer is ss necessary to the employer as the employer is to the laborer IB this country too there is cone of that of labor from socialism We uki rje labor to the demand tor it It by Episcopal form Sumptuous was at- is to talk about secret tire o the bridegroom a suit of fine cloth and on this occasion only pair of silk It that silk stockings and were in hia mind associated ideas M rings ind matrimony orange blossoms and mony are in the minds of people in lie bought a pair of silk stockings but on his wedding suit previous to his de- for the South he found to his dismay that t le stockings were completely hidden by tho affluent termination of another garment The m now at once occurred to his logical mind Whit is thu use of having silk stockings if no- body see you have them He laid the case it is said before his tailor who knowing his DV me no said 10 HI How happens it that immediately removed the for this chamber I bJ a crescent of cloth from the apparel is she replied tlle terminations which rendered May I dare to hope that you will favor me tlle wl obvious to the most casual ob- xi nr i i 1 i t IR slant one of the coffers with tho chamber is furnished my lord whichever yon please with the exception of the ono yon are seated upon is precisely the one I replied the Caliph must lot me have it After a moment's stupor the said to Very well it is yours server Such is the story Oi i- of his forgetful operations over the con- tents ff a cake basket is too good to be evening of a house ami cal except the ladies who are gracious and table Mr is to tea but not come and the is transacted without him ml At a signal from the Caliph the blacks Tea over he arrives into a I nm mstiT rnt l i t this coffer into tho Hall of council to PR tect labor It is to pretend to great regard for labor while a that of labor which from starvation and its iu for a to live We have heard of this II aggregation of tyrannic It is made to justify HOD very from soond policy Mr Dunks on this point is little more a dilution of Mr I- suid in the House in thu defence of the coalition of 1840 We do not doubt that the Whig majority of the Bay State has baon very in its conduct and deserved the tion o the But the only way to obtain permanent redress of public grievance ia by straight forward path of open manly tion A on this subject may bu learned from Ilia whole a fence the tyranny of capita in Uut ho it boldly and irx and wait for me While the slaves were bearing the the day He skulked in DO narrow passages or leys or concealed vv here dim cowardly looks nnd men with bated breath and trembling if they verc acting meanly such waa tlw of Andrew Jackson Uut he hia ban ner in- tiro very pointed to ita conversation on tho currency Tho lady of the zoned mottoes us tho signs under which ho asked house hinks ho had bettor take some but suppo t lie defied opposition cannot get a hearing on the subject ia distressed i The n asses heard hia mid aaw hia banner i i 1 r a will r tu 1 0 Hit Is Cole to rn 1 Son ol ink c its wa down ucn Co C or 4 I'S noHo it lie t of but he Mr not Is it hi nife t n v fi rd cr i 4 f Knight 31 if g 1 of I ire if 1 to fNt upon b waj People can't or their in st I c paid out but hero aic no li i r i- and i t Iron I rv 1 No Mum and tip havin thus of added il color to G Lee of j Clot Inn g et Wilson nn 1 ami flori I to well sustain the icd began to pace the fii or Mr St had that liis vifo will a for the purchase of a shawl jou uliti 1 ho LiJ hit a Fill up the put on Dear how cold it is li is oru ugh to freeze one scrutinizing the features he exclaimed It is is Who my is The man at the moved For the first time he seome 1 conscious of the pr senee of others Scriptor his hand gently upon his and Hany The author turned his tov ind a smile the muscles of his He w as eabn hut deadly palo Hu his head quietly and murmured too I hope not Here tike this Vei ry He flung down a fifty note and would have placed it in tho young nan's hiind But ho pushed it aside and hook hh head mournfully and pointed wif Mrs Scripter had approached the bed am was looking intently at the still form upon it She is she cried It is indeed too latt The young man buried liia face in his lands and wept Scripter left the fifty dollar note I aside him and took his departure They could n it in- trude the afflicting sorrows of tho lone Cl i O J UU II 1113 the countenance of the Sultana bore traces of con- puts the question at and has her invitation I and around him nnd sustained fusion Why dost thou change countenance P inquired Perhaps this cotter may contum thv heait Pardon me my lord it contains nothing such hurriedly declined brushed aside in fact with a wave f the hand T ke a any said she handing him u containing a dozen or so of a moved it is because been taken suddenly ill I have those i Dutch indigestible J he the redone ami The rich lnm The the currency dimly that a large object him God will cure observed the Caliph his hands still vehemently talking and takes not a r but the cake basket and it in When he i cached the Hall of Audience he his lap Tho company are i i i i 1 tne upon the floor KRISO the and of the members retired ft the he said to his es and dig a hole the size ig apartment the expounder continuing his of a man i unconscious of their emotions or They rave him repeated and one of the a was far more thun lit earth but he remains for them But what will remain to tho laboring fro n the efforts of tho Know What have dene in They e- Mr to ia Mr Gurdn T lie is i t bo a member of ono of the families of Boston nail self a i lan of wealth He represents in pors that very aggregation of money of which Mr Dunks This is certainly great step forward fur tho of The pit being dug he made a sign to place the cause Minutes His in their i labor But vv hat else has tho accomplished cofier on the brink Then planting his foot upon i through air coma in contact with the the piece of furniture he pronounced the following cake and break He has come to me if it is true thy j begins io eat eats and talks and and ho has a cruller Then ho feels for ano her and eats that and goes en slowly con- et till tho lint gone The company look on unwed ded rapidly to the bottom of the pit The blacks and the kind lady of the house fears thu up Jho grave ami replaced the carpet She has heard that cheese is nn estment shall bo thy shroud this box shall be thy bier and it is God that immolates thee If this news is false I inter a coffer and only a few j tho contents of tho basket planks He then pushed the box which crumb s gone The company lot The Caliph then returned to his spouse and both deported themselves as if nothing had between them Peace united their ence until Journal the day of dote to indigestion Taking the empty basket from IIH lap she silently puts a plate of cheese in its that instinct will guide his ham Court aright The experiment Gradually the blocks of white new cheese disappear She plate No ill consequences ATTACK OM LIQUOR SHOPS BY i Those v ho saw this sight are in the Kalamazoo Mick Telegraph furnishes the that Mr was not then nor has since bo- Dr B 111 il br u -t e ot h c 1 Mctl mg thu J tor poor t morn iced mom m Harry T T 1 ot Dr T L h bat a lt I i all Uie I 1 ti I am not HUM ikon Hm IB of in the South hnn lin i to tu 1 was a unfortunate moment he blandly replied gruffly sir if said haunted him in his slumbers The day the author's wife was buried and now sleeps peacefully in Tbe wintry blasts once thr the shattered tenement in which she dwelt and blew chill breath upon nil is to 1 nn article of mine 1 ist week The cor fo ri I Vn not nt HOTH Edward Dorn M D me believe we dij I thi ilc the title The same And 1 canio to ask as n favor if could not rn ike it convenient to pay the price of it now as I n n in need of money I Well should be most iia py to you ir but times are very hard am bant their requiem her tomb but she 1 eeds i not to any more for ix 38 armed with axes and hatchets formed a j We ba it y sion and marched upon the destroyers of their E am of may peace Proceeding to the hotel they com- b Mt M M a general of decanters jugs v itl Horace Webster tumblers and barrels when the proprietor ching them to desist came to terms and gave Nay Kt us rather ask what it to What principles reacting the rights labor d x-s it seok to establish i Where aro t Who known Who proclaims fora day but rights of rest on broad and enduring Are th vse to be secured by electing to office batik and tariff men men who vv uld undo if they could II that did there no to the from a May it not the ally of the And rn iv not be in hereafter from tho very of such as Mr Banks to the democratic Wo can hardly justify thig article The foliy and danger crut politics are manifest for labored illustra tion an the weapons of who seek power They for ir a fow but in the end they will their anthoni The election in Newburyport ia the in tho w ill to it not Her sleep is undisturbed for she now rests free from the bitter trials and cares of 1 fe sad events are as it were but of C Jf it is with thai we er on B w tu ulion 11 h of A tl co ends It was but I pleaded the author True true but see even tells Gen Score on the Eastern War Tlie Washington correspondent of the Chr vv rites as follow I bnd recently the pleasure of hearing the criticism of Gen Scott on the war in Hie Cri lea I look upon Scott as ona of the greatest capt lins to ve the rising merit of the great journalist reeley has boon so much that h expected homage from the greatest men in his of the and I with his j women quietly dispersed ideas He says the allies a un- er in the attack upon as after which they quietly withdrew They then proceeded to several groceries where liquors were sold One of the after a portion of his stock had been destroyed signed the required bond Another refused when they poured out his stock of liquors amidst the During WEU ought to be the operation the proprietor grasped one done wit a w ho engage the affections of the females and hurled her hack whereupon he of a you g and teales her was seized and most thoroughly drenched in his Answ f hj him We own liquor He received very severe injimei in in c that the melee After having accomplished this the Horrible and A mi ft thrilling and awful tho ity Cascade on residing some two thia side of Cav nt to the houne of Mr Clark residing a short distance beyond commenced an upon his who own par y Seward has a strong place in j to jtl whon h-s for his early nnd uniform foi i the Mr interfered by drawing a opinions The Tribune amply tul from his pocket and informing he shoot him if ho did not Wist U a flat iron and knocked old down tho pistol from him and shot During I lie lime that wan going on between and Clark the a houst but fearing her she left tho went mtn Dr S Logsdon I think you if you're nrt as they did that immediately aftar the I aware of the t that our terms nre i seize of Silistria Se 1 ely the months credit and you have t.vo months to ol at which time thero was a I lie to force in tlis Crimea that the all es go I underst nd But this severe cold unless they receive onfi the inform he put up a large b CHOLERA MEDICINE l if jf Itiu medicine 1 n r iiy no It ho without it To be hail boUle cat not Sv Masonic Notice Tut of unless they receive is tn in to the poor ing them a superiority of force to thy of I Hem it must J have j from to 50 per cent that the in Nr I read v taken the s into neth e consideration j soldiers arc the best troops in the world for ce i ind yesterday I in one of our leading they fly but perish ordered to rett in I an -t appeal to the public ibr their 11 le thinks the allies are a and in these ia having two Is could I i ot make a like appeal you in The inference I would draw from Gen It's behalf of my ing Starring d 1 jou Biess me lerv bad indeed No when i Ihrr on t leht o ot P See self Dear I O 0 F Meetings baa or THI 3 ofthe jj jg I J ol O mt hen 1 to admit tbf terrible My poor wife is ng from of 1 aave not i i for nearly 24 hours don't say so That H I night distressing Your but ne n it a nil j not to I must refer you to that the to is through of des jn The inference I would draw from Gen f I ideas is will not be doubt w hether the cnn such a of force there as is necessary The G eral said that the allies n Jt re- m- bark now without low of nnd all the materials of war in camp except tin weap ns in their cause for congratulation and instead of thero McGintf mg over spilt let her a the tha kid retreat put on her sunny and or to captivate Ij not her he or THE PAST a more beau You depend upon it Of the if not irm him of the place of of tho THE CRIMES AND find in our exchanges that he w lio has no more stability of mind or hon ijT i ments of the different crimes and in the than to act in this way United States during the year 1354 The foot ings np are as lady k she shoul 10 aci III 111.3 The jnf n -t wo th a tear of regret on the aion wifi j ul 1 be especially that ahe has so g t rid of a person throughout his i in the mid horrible to The total amount of property destroyed by fire luckily g t rid of a person f is estimated in round numbers at twenty-five hfe in wl atever ha undertook would liors of dollars ably the same cf wid hcl h The number of persons whose have been the same of mind Love ib like 1 bv buildings fc put at one thing a man who H not to bo trusted in thai P nrf tier nuj horrible to eut Ho then went to hia ui jum The number of persons whose lives have been the same of mind Love ib like bv is put at one I a man who is not to bo trusted in 7 hundred and is very likely to be unsafe in other oil persons wounding five hundred and j LORD E ISA stated Lord a 9 hm Elgin lat of Canada who There have afco been forty-eight steamboat sailed frori New York on Wednesday in the killing five hundred and eighty seven in want of funds to pay bia persons and wounding two hundred and proceeded to the Bank of Commerce and u five ted a draft for The teller not knowing him ns Sorry As 1 urn enj prosent I of excuse Hurry Emira t away a aac beart lie sought tia room once more but itt chill fifteen executions A Chicago ice defter recently drove lis the streets of that city with a f iir in sixty-four and of iii They were 111 odd look ig team and diew a wherever prised 1 tbe bit wall 1 it along carefully as if apprehensive dj and evidently bewildered by tlw eights and of a city j During tlw year six hundred and eighty-two and was a confidence SL murders were committed and eighty four perrons j refused to sash it Lord Elgin explained but ell Tn the State of New York alone to po and before he could find a person j were seventy-four murders and seven to identify him be waa compelled to hasten down J the of tbk hie wife ane both whether will gST Three cf Mr ware to the to hia passage t is affirmed bj time off in tbe lower of tbe cit amd was bound exer to next term of tbe Comt says the that the of tbe drowned lately in Burlington Iowa by J timed if it could be need us a propelling power v an air bole in tho ice eldest lost her i vessel across the Atlantic io life faying to save ber little brother and I four hourt r mt we
