Sauk County Standard (Newspaper) - October 2, 1851, Baraboo, Wisconsin SAUK COUNTY STANDARD MV LIBERTY AND AND AND INSEPARABLE 11 BARABOO SAUK COUNTY WISCONSIN THURSDAY OCTOBER 2 1851 The brains andr muscles of nil animals Two Vcr Annum NUMBER 5 may not in the mazy dance With not wnile on courtly With bewitching She form and minn lavish had bought her ITut fairer daughter tone nnd lily on her check Together lovo to Hor Wuo eyes around Thn a witching spell in bright as glow tho plain And to her voice we spring hua coin a aguin The fawn ia not more wild NIH yol more pay and free The cup IH out more In ill purity Of ull tho wild in the woods Or by the water Then none pure fair she Tin Tho haughty bolle On pillow Kirth the dewy lawn Tho the link's uprising men voice it Vn m iv not which tho bird Then tell me not of jewelled jowel yet In true virtue Ami The glow of upon her Tim grace no rule hath Tho wreath that beauty twines Is for daughter a BV U Memory inv stoi holy mid blessed n dream of to the purs hi spirit hunter mid accuser of ilia presence lingering through I anil ending us buck sculptured images of luno iho of iho loves tmd sympathies boyhood tlie thrilling ol While iho is dark nnd tho futuro by of anticipation I invoke ihy of power Unroll before me the of hours lot me guzo once on heir arid shadow 1 dm nn old Tho friends of my aro gone too Somo have on tho great deep others on the battlo field oil in iho lund of ers nnd tunny very many have ired quietly to iho old chin oh yard of our village They loll me alone even us last survivor of a fallen for- the houry representative of a mingled once more in the busy tide of being nnd ambition entered into my soul Wealth upon me unexpectedly and the voice of praise became a familiar sound 1 returned ugain with impress of hood on my brow and sought again the being of rny dreams She was dying of consumption pale ghastly consumption hnd been inking a- way her hold on existence Clasping her hand 1 bent over her in speechless agony She her eyes lo mine and in beautiful emblems of her soul I rand hoarded affection of years tho long smothered of a suffering heart sho said and I bent lower to catch the faltering tones of her sweet voice I have loved you Jong and fervently I feel that 1 nm dying I re- joice nt it will cover this wasted and unseemly form but it will rise again beautified and perfected to bloom in less youth in that promised and bettor land whore no circumstance can mar the communion of spirits Oh Henry had it but I will not i were created with more than I beauty and F deformed eri ns I nm have dared to love I knelt down and kissed the brow of the A smile of more than or tenderness stole over her features and fixed there like on omen of spirit's happiness She dead And they buried her on the spot where she had self selected a delightful place of ber curtained by the green young willow I have stood there a thousand in the moonlight nnd fancied that I heard in evory that whispered among the branches iho voice of the loved slumberer Devoted to me it will over seem as though thy beautiful spirit had never do parted but still hovered near to cheer in my weary Gently and soothingly thou to watch over mv sleeping pillow to cheer mo amidst the trials of humanity to mingle thy heaven ly sympathies with my joys nnd sorrows nnd to thy mild known nnd foil in ths moments if exist price in the temper of passion and the terness of crime Even now in tht awful which precedes the last stripps in my in cold shadow which now stretches from the grave to tho of living I thou art pure and minted one the and frail of earth AH interesting Incident Mr Joseph one of nor returned from California in speaking of sights and scenes in California made tion ol tho following highly interesting in- speaks eloquently of the true humanity of hearts even in California whore selfishness nnd passion are supposed to reign with unwonted During the raging of the cholera in a young man from tho state of Jesse Cook about 23 years of ngf who was in the laborious work of mining chanced to meot with a id generation The chains which once from Missouri consisting of mo M existence been broken wife and two children ono of them Ambition Pride even all that an infant Disease had attacked ono of fakes imo power the intolerable thirst of them n little boy and he was soon stricken mud Cut there are some milder thoughts down by cholera and laid by the brighter in the dream ol ny being yot alive at tho fountain of pure ns angelic com- nnd linked by a thousand tender to tho Paradise of Lovo There was of exulted in- boing whoso thoughts wont like the of flowers upon God's where so high and so to if her gill Vet was she not proud With iho of an unbodied spirit thero was more than meekness n her demeanour It was the ion of forgiveness ing parents in a bank of a river little grave dug on the Soon afler the father of the child died leaving only the mother and her infant daughter Hor grief groat She was in a strange land husband of her youth and tho first The born son of her hope had departed to the land of spirits nnd their remains laying in their graves in the quiet vale of a river Her earthly had failed and yet she clung to life for the sake of her infant daughter Strangers proved kind and the hand of benevolence provided for her wants and the voice of kindness greeted her ears iml the tears of conscious i But disease preyed upon her and death the erring nnd of earth lore her away from her tender infant and to love with an Sho wis not u Her person hnd no hor mind h no to forms that glide eforo eyo of romance in the shadowy h not like tho bright entities of wealth of hich is concentrated in tho matchless iim nf i woman It deformity r relieved only w III intellectual glory of a dark and eye Yet strange ns it seom I her wply nn iho young hearl in love whan it pours out like nn to its idol There were gentle nd lovely ones around tno of niles and blushes tones nnd bonuty mode no on my heart intellectual love a Mino yearning alter invisible and something ordinary standard of human de- ire sot and sanctified ns it were y the mysteries of the mind Mine wai ot a love to be revealed in the thronged of guinty and fashion it was avow- d when the perfect tnra were gazing upon us It was but not in scorn in pride nor in v thai high thoughted girl k my sympathy I with she IHO to speak no more of love hrr I fled from her presence by strangers she was buried The sweet loving eyes of the infant looked up con- into the face of young Cook and a smile wreathed its beautiful face nnd ils delicate little hands stretched forth fondlingly No female was there to caress and care for it and the young mi- nor with a trust in God and his own re- sources took the nameless infant then only seven months old in charge and provided for it with nil n father's care and n mother's love He daily fed and ed and dressed it and gave it the fond name of his mother Mary by day it near him in his toils nnd at night huddled it as an lo his bo- som Alter a while ha made application to various families at Sacramento city lo have the child care of and offered to pay five dollars a week but none were disposed to undertake the care of it nnd he abandoned mining and resolved to ceed to Oregon nnd there take up land for a farm make a home for tha little orphan The simple unadorned facts in this case a re sufficiently touching nnd without any comments from our Whig J B is lecturing with unwonted enthusiasm and effect in The temperance men of cured fur him a tent capable of holding fn hie gatherings are held From the Galena Gazette Fruit Culture We are continually reminded by the New York Philadelphia and ern papers at this time of luscious bounly of the Peach crop in hoods of these several cities Week be- fore last the peach season in New York had reached its and according to the Journal of Commerce they were ing into the city a golden flood They sold this year for about un average of cents for a basket holding one third of a There is no doubt the or health fulness of these over for mer years an increased and crowded is owing lo the cheap rate at which good ripe fruit can be obtained All readers have heard of tho circumstance related of Dr Felix Houston He purchased n large tion near New Orleans and went into the raising of peaches The slaves on his plantation had before he purchased it died of cholera and other fatal diseases by hundreds Their former kept them on the usual salt fare forbidding them to eat any fruit Houston changed nil that He made them eat peaches and other choice fruit and the ripest and best nt the consequence is he htis scarcely lost a negro for a wholo mer Dr Stone a somewhat eccentric physician of the same city expressed self to the effect that the adoption of es and other ripe fruit ns a prominent ar- ticle of diet would almost completely ish the Cholera Yellow fever and bilious diseases from Southern cities Fruit then is nnd it is hardly sary to say universally considered The fruit raised here like that in all new countries is very limited in quantity the supply we receive from other places down the river is by no menns the besi We the attention of farmers nnd gardeners in this neighborhood to the raising of fruit to the of apples pears poaches it will be a paying investment iho experience of the wholo country will justify us in asserting ft hns been found that demand es with supply in New York the New States nnd this summer the quality being the same peaches on an brought a higher in Now York City ten years since 11 such then is the cage in n climate where bilious diseases nre comparatively rare what will bo the demand where they art prevalent and where fruit ia the safe and pleasant The soil and climate here we under- stand favors the apple nnd the bui is not so advantageous the wo believe by judicious selection of varieties and careful cultivation good peaches may be on Sand Prairie ns in the State of New We hope farmers will not neglect this branch of now ia the time to cast about them for Suitable location to obtain or select seeds nnd to enquire into the different modes of cultivation nnd the proper sorls and varieties suitable to the soil and climate They nre sure of a re return for their outlay A bearing orchard is n perpetual fountain of health nnd recreation of pleasure and mine where a luscious Jead is sure to be struck every year From the Patent Office Report for A few Facts Soils Soils contain ns a general thing not more than one part in a thousand of the atoms in an available condition which nature consumes in forming u crop of any kind This statement expresses a fact of great practical importance for the husbanding of these fertilizing atoms is the first step toward arresting the im- provement of the earth It is the mailer in soil which makes crops in one ar- rangement of its atoms and forms nure in another condition of the same atoms that the farmer should learn to preserve from waste and toss Soils of differen degrees of ness where mechanical texture and physical properties are alike always con- lain unlike quantities of the food of crops It seems to make littls difference how small is the amount of the lacking dient in the composition of cultivated plants Its absence is fatal to the farther growth of the crop after its appropriate aliment fails in the soil It is easy to discover the wisdom of this universal law Suppose nature should organize grass grain and other plants which serve as th daily food of all tho higher orders of animals as well without of lime as with that mineral it be passible for such and grain to yield to the blood of domestic an i and of rimn himself that solid earthy matter which imparts strength to human bones and to those of oxen horses sheep and swine f Certainly not though iron la always present in the food nnd blood of animals no farmer ever killed a calf a pig or an ox which had iron far the frame of its system No atomist ever h bone in the body of a person formed of other earthy thaM such Providence ft ad f Kerf for function in The brains and muscles of nil animals contain both sulphur and phosphorus as elements If daily food derived ns il is from the soil lacked either sulphur or phosphorus must not this cal defect in their nourishment soon induce weakness nnd disease and finally result in premature To prevent so disastrous and so obvious refuses to organize plants out the presence in the soil in an available form of those peculiar atoms adapted alike to wants of vegetable and animal vitality This wise should be carefully studied by every who desires to enjoy sound health and a long nnd life Most of the ills flesh is heir as well ns most mal- of their in the lation of nature's iaws The growth and constitutional vigor of all living beings not less the tion of the earth on its axis iro governed by immutable laws One of these pears to bo atom of carbon coal shall not perform function of an atom of iron nor can nn atom of iron perform the office of an atom of carbon or that of any other element concerned in organism of and animals There are only some fifteen kinds of bodies used by nature in ing every vegetable and animal substance produced on the farm in the orchard or in the garden The science economy consists in the systematic study of atoms and the laws by which they nre governed whether lhay exist in solid or crumbling rocks in loose earths in vegetable or animal mould in fermenting manure in iho living sues and cells of organized linings or in the form of invisible diffused through the atmosphere Every product of cultural labor is either a vegetable or on animal substance and in its production not an atom of new is called into existence nor is it possible to annihilate an atom when it decays In ths language of science nil matter which ia neither vegetable nor animal in- air and water is mineral All minerals aro either solids like sand clay and lime or like water or gases liko common air The deals largely with atoms in each of these forms and hence he should be with the several sciences which treat of the al phenomena Witnessed in the mineral vegetable animal kingdoms lie should know that plants alone subsist on mineral or disorganized if were no plants in the ocean nor on the land neither marine nor land animals could have a being In the absence of all vegetation it is obvious nil mals must be carnivorous or cense to con- sume organized Being wholly on mutual for the means of subsistence every day would diminish the supply of food and the last animal would soon die of starvation From tho above reasoning it is that vegetable lilo is older on this planet than animal life and that plants mny i have flourished thousands of years before iho lowest lype which depended wholly on organized food for subsistence was created It will also be seen that the line of between and plants is well defined by the fact that tho latter can organize the elements of all vegetable and substances into com- pound bodies which the former do All plants produce nnd increase matter all animals nnd ish the quantity of organized food Ill is gratifying to see the reaped which is uniformly paid to the of the Democratic State Convention the Whigs aro giving them tha most flattering throughout the Stain The ing from the Wisconsin Statesman is nil that could be asked and more than is expected or found in an opposition Of the above nominees aside from heir politics in iho higheM terms We know nil of them by reputation nnd with most of thorn wo are personally nnd we aro well aware that to defeat them we must use our greatest ex- and make our best This we shall do and should We fail wo can only hopo the elect will strictly abide by tho oath to support tho tion and discharge several duties to the beat of STEWART'S PALACE in Now is completed It is eaid to be iho most spacious and elegant establishment in the country The building is now 151 feet front 120 deep five stories in height of solid marble for the fronts above the ment besides two stories under The interior is in tasteful style each hall or apartment having the ance of a magnificent saloon Messrs STEWART Co have now over 200 young men employed in tho various de- whose salaries amount to con- more than per annum Besides this assistance the same firm keep constantly employed over 400 females in the making of mantillas cloaks and er similar articles of ladies wearing parel To alone they pay yearly over Horace Greeley returned to New York from Europe a short lime since in the Baltic which made the passage in nine days and a few New Nork Mirror comes back completely meta- whiskers and moustache leather gold watch with a bunch of charms little jimmy French hat turned up nt the sides with broad tripes and cravat waisted short skirted black frock and a little stickee with the of Cerity cut in ivory on the top His friends don't know him The beat way to secure to selves is to make happy around us It is good sense Tor a jo urge M Is for Any woman course of conduct nnd we truly hope supremacy of a may be and the horrid traffic no more amongst us Hut where did that man got tho Wo would very much like to know We find the following in the boygan Lake a tornado passed through Sauk County on 8th Iu track about eighty rods wide In course it twisted off and toro tip trees ried away grain shocks and fences ed houses It fortunately passed through but one settlement in its course so far as ws know and no one Was sonally injured And so far as know no tornado has passed through Sauk County Where did lie get it f Not long since a man came into our of- fice to transact some business amounting to one dollar and a half and wo freely say that we would not for that amount of ney endure such close proximity for ten minutes to another person in a similar He had evidently been drinking something warmer hac nn idea that it was something that had boei but half brewed nnd process of tation was still going on in his stomach and oh horrors we bad to bear the fumes If such a load of corruption ns lay on thn man's stomach on ours we cause an immediate ejectment thereof i there lobelia enough in Sauk to effect it If men will mako locomotive still houses ol their persons it is truly r great pity that would not suf respect for people's feeling to not disgust them With nauseous fu though they hud lost till for themselves An enquiry arose to our minds vii whore did ho get tho is i law against vending it and we believe ou citizens nre n law abiding peo pie But the law had evidently been vio lated here and we ask again where did hn get itf The man who sold that whiskey com a number of offences against tho Slate and community 1st Ho broke law In this ho committed an indictable offence and his conduct well deserves tint infliction of the penalty by law provided for such cases 2d iio sot a bad ple If there are any so debased ns to bn within iho reach of his influence will be strengthened in iho way of anil work iniquity with greater 3d He outraged the feelings of ty By setting tho law at defiance and through the influence of his vilo drinks sending a man into our streets unfit to pear in any respectable society or to bo looked upon by youthful persons whosi habits are now being by doing contrary to will a the community 4th He injured tho man By taking his money without giving valuable consideration in giving him that which enervated both body and mind thus hastening his death and rendering his life comparatively less 5th He injured man's wife for unfortunately he had a wife By taking a shore of her means of support but mostly by depriving her of a compan ion's kindness and promised But the time would fail us to enumerate all the mischievous results which flow from the sale of ardent spirits Though tho man is guilty of much who drinks such poisons we can With those whose habits are thus un- fortunately formed and the monster binds them with an iron grasp But with the man who this base ami debasing appetite who for a trifle of ey will commit such all offence aware o I all iu baleful we can bavo W know not In what A New York correspondent of the Sho- Lake Journal gives Post Master the following hit The Tribune of this morning gravely informs us General Hall is still in town nnd visited ono of our Hook Concerns in- spected its extensive operations with ute interest No this mnj be n very important City Item for the Hook Concern which Mr Halt visited with which he in snid to bo going inlo some partnership operation for iho pose of blooding Uncle Snm I public would been far moro highly gratified to have learned that ho of the had been expended in iho solution of the workings of Cheap Postage by a newspaper which could bo heretofore sent for two now costs sij DANK COUNTY A Society under tho above mime was in on iho 13th inst T was chosen President Abram Treasurer anJ S Beam Tho resolved to attend the Slate Pair nt dii the first and second days of October DANE NTT assembled nt Madison on thn Inst nominated WILLIAM 11 County Treasurer nnd passed resolutions supporting iho Democratic ticket nnd in of as for tho next Presidency It is rather a singular fact Virginia was founded by n fugitive slave John Smith who killed his master in order to his freedom n Phase To The Lav ol the Southern papers claim under tho provisions of the Law that aiding nnd abetting the means speaking nnd publishing us it induces slaves nnd it is therefore a offence had better try this additional con- struction of its meaning in a freo Detroit Tribune TiiE CONSPIRACY Sew nrd commenced his in tho acy ill Detroit nn Insi nnd luid not concluded up to Saturday The Detroit Tribune tho to hoar him na vorr great the Court bring crowed tho that nre from Ohio Illinois nnd A of now factories have gone into ation recently in which will annually Ibs of times tho amount now ed in Michigan In 1849 Mr several the words Unchanged These words he to the tion and the principles which hn defended under it In September n few weeks after tho assembling of the Buffalo Convention he snid 1 snid gentlemen in his Buffalo Platform this collect of new school there is nothing new Nothing lias been pointed out ns new There is nothing in it all tho Whigs of tho Middle nnd Northern mny not dopt it in well known that hero is nothing in this Buffalo Platform which in general does not meet the probation nnd tha on tiro approbation of nil the whigs of tho middle northern States Suppose now that oil if us who nre Whigs should go and join the Free Soil party what would the Why so far nothing would happen but that tho whig parly would hato changed its name of being tho Whig parly it would be the Freo Soil parly We all there ly upon the same principles upon which ve have When it is In- dependent Democrat this Webster said con- nothing which did not meet the en- tiro of all the Whigs of tha Middle and Northern No more no Slave rv the abolition of Slavery undor the General Government ths of the Wilmol lo all ican Territory whether or future in the North or In the South the divorce of the Government from all connection with or for and finally the duty nf itie A- merican people to fight on fight ever till glorious victory crown the efforts of the of dom we think ft indicates no ordinary quantity of to tins the own vhp iriteMd BuMo form not
