Waukesha County Democrat (Newspaper) - August 23, 1859, Waukesha, Wisconsin PUBLISHED T u E s D A MO n N i N j N AT BY P. H. on Main in new Mail subscribers per in 50 If not made within three 25 cents additional will bo charged ii Dot within six months 50 RATES OF One column per 00 00 Half 30 00 Unc 14 lines or 10 00 Any of ilic above amounts 3 two- fifths Any of tlie above 6 months fifths of GAUDS per not exceeding four 00 per for every line after tho fifty cents per OSB one 00, each twenty-five vits arc ALL ADVERTISEMENTS by tho folio or if not contracted for by the NOTICES in advance 50 for one and 25 cents for each additional TRANSIENT ADVERTISING payable in YEARLY payable at any time during tlie JOB Cook Plain and Ornamental Job executed in the neatest style of the Art nnd at reasonable A complete ment of and all varieties ol Blanks kept for sale LAW OF 1. Subscribers not give express notice the are considered as wishing to Continue 2. If subscribers order tlie discontinuance of the publisher may continue to them until all arrearages are If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they urc they are till they and ordered them 4. If remove to other places out informing the and sent to their former they are held Courts refusing to take periodicals from the removing mid them uncalled is prima of intentional The is acknowledged by Courts in tlie Business s. Attorney null Counsellor nt will receive nml loan make of receive nnd sell real estate on and 5oncratly attend to all In the line lib In any county In tho of Wif with promptness ami on reasonable In s story of over iy k and Practicing In nil Courts In tills Court of WIs. given to the collection ana seeing In any part of the WILLIAM 1IASSK1.I.. da K. Attorney and Counsellor at Law anil Notary nl Attorney and at and Notary in nl JOHN Attorney Mid Counsellor Law and Solicitor in In a few Knst Of the American W. D. 1'lvot. nt hlf one door South Of Corner of Main Division N. J. 5t. unil Ornamental on Main over Tyler's Carriage W. JOHN G. and Office at Mill a few doors County M. and at his Bridge MiA at Law and Solicitor in U. 110UGESS, of the will promptly attend to Ihe col- lection of debts nnd alt in the nl DR. Clinton nt the old on Main nl Cod's is bathed in bonuty world is steeped in It is tec glory tho so Which the with music Or Langs the stars in Hid in of on clouds Kinging in Autumn's by every dove One thought His own great name of love In God's strength is level And so is beauty And glorious To both great gilts And they nil melt into And fill the earth with Above God's world bends With day's kiss pure and brighr Or folds her still more fondly In the tender shade of Ana she easts sweetness In fragrant love and God's world has OPO Whether calm blue mists Or lingering drops Or red storms are unfurled iove is Through the heart of Stan's world is and blighted Steeped through with sell and Lin And should his feeble purpose borne feeble good The work is marred and tainted liy leprosy Man's world is and Wherever he lias troa spoils the tender beauty That blossoms on And blasts the loving Of the great good world of There strength on coward weakness In cruel might will Beauty nnd joy are cankers cat away the soul And God avenge The plague spot of the Man's world Tain and He found it pure ami And wove in nets of sorrow The golden cold and Man's not is And yet God's world 13 Man will not hear it But listens where the echoes Of his own discords That clamors back to Heaven That God has done it Gil HEAIl hand is ever sweet Vet let the sign remain It gives me me jio regretful Nor should it yield the pain I grant let pluck it Why should thy loving regret That I am turning gray Your have their Since you and I met 5 Ami darkened moons have since then And suns have Vet light from that warm heart of thine Has been around my with so dear a guide nhd friend I would again turn The wife may view with Time's signet on the Who never gave the heart A single throb of And if angelic Might keep the at Tiine ne'er had placed in triumph His of Then let the stranger siveet Amid neighbors Until in time shall pale the Tis very I grant Yet pluck it I Why should thy loving heart MARSH'S Loan and Land ST. county COLLEGE located at affords llos Cor whether classical or In tnis the nl Wholesale and Retail dealer in all kinds of etc third of the American Boot and dealer In Groceries of nil of tho host Store two of American o Mor i done on Onco upon a time an old sent hor to set a On liis return tlic dialogue took have you set nest all up many did you put under hundred and what did put so many under I wanted to see hor spread Smith rending Daniel late letter in regard his re- sumption of marital relations with his immediately wrote that a loiter the of his wife's and has invited him and his wife to is the guard an adversary said a in I ho act of Self to his a noted a civil tongue in your the unexpected and re- very good counter- poise to spleen and it but reasonable that wo should be of receiving joy from what is no real good to since we grief from what is no real 33'F'Tmvi.i-Iood said that when he was a young ho couldn't wink at n that she took it for an of The consequence a good maoy of the girls got don't they give tho telegraph of gin my child the papers say of and always take are out of SST Fern it as sensible a move to undertake to get married without attempt to succeed 5h Business don't nsk heart marry I say I've the i Wit will man rich places will make a wit HE OF A dress from for ew rhc their sovereign was a happy time for the of when their brave duke ry 1, journeyed his dominions was on his accompanied by consort and their with a numerous retinue of to visit his burg of built bv re- Duke While ho stopped a clay or two to from the fatigues of his subjects from the came to petition favors nnd redress from km: and thought his power Among the petitioners whoso name was To the gracious inquiry of the his ho answered that whole country with a dor that off the part tin and even maimed at tlie The bird had a nest and young and whon those men and women would not bo safe from their upon prayed tho vour soldiers to siay lhe condor and its almost was an old born trembling tho herdsman listened to the words th NUMBER XX XI When ho had pot the J he young Princess sat weeping her I he stood regarding her almost and mission hath bird its ed the know replied the methinks it is beneath the The Duke gave immediate orders that the bud of prey should be hunted and killed uith its The whole try was in motion the knights wero ger to fulfill their lord's command nnd gam renown by the of so a foe to th condor seemed to defy disappeared and as if by Only at rare intervals could the bird bi- seen soaring upon wings at so height that no arrow could reach it. peasants and the fled warriors at their want of Meanwhile the son of a youth of but little ns his father often to been watching the apparent ly charmed with their brave reproved her for her want of sub to the parental my murmured I then wed a man whom I if he chance to slay the Duke's honor rnv and the man who shall do this act n honor of thee and is not ho should be the if the Tho Princess shook her head and con- in lied to exclaimed the it jc that thon Invest The covered her b In shin with her demanded the flu who has dared but saved my firo had so that overcome the huge creature fell at full at the foot of the youth who with one mighty stroke of his axo severed the head from the prostrate which should now Mo terror of the and which the Duke was minded warJs the should load him his the cass of Ins prostrate foe of the ho precipitated over and at m maged to make a safe decent with it. into the Here to his great the whole as well as followers of the were attracted fire and the wailing cry of and had been the witnesses of his The Duke listened to his account of Ins and demanded his name the son of was the and saw with pain the smile which passed round noble I do lur 2 grate big Hiir which IH so Wos smuggled from the Hur is like a double Hur hod is like a j Arid when I a little She Hur Cut is nuttier largo nor But just tlie size nozo is about 3 inches Hur fingers bout rui to u was but a a forward the youth that killed the snake while thon wast same out on The Princess lilted up her the founder of father's a too The Duchess frowned and ordered her laughter to attend her to her It is needless to that tho Duke's caused great excitement the pages and in was eager the The country was sc by in every and every of the was scanned for the of rnv said the after 5 hesitation a will We'll allers One we will use In stormy then we'll have dear mu I'm to tell you We'll put it in a cradle fur To keep its and al a distance those who were nearest the though in humble a cavalier might havu envied the noble and thou dost not dream to in tiie which only may be accomplished by a as he saw his son preparing for tho will chastise then as an fear them the Duke's proclamation snid whoever of noble blood shall slay the I know not if this was or inadvertency but upon issue I am And went forth with his staff and axe to hunt the bird of All the morning wandered in the At but determined vieM to not to he climbed the tree he and which com- ful form and beauty of his fl had sifted that the Nature bad gifted him with matchless perfection of person his mien was not of a peasant but of a noble In- was noted throughout As the Duke with his train entered Castle where he hold passed mournfully along the tain side under the of projecting Ilo had not gone far when steps were a few paces distance a young and beautiful richly lay sleeping upon the her fair cheek rested on her her soft brown followed the waving line of was this image of beauty young herdsman stood gazing at unable to remove his ho started he saw a viper of most poisonous kind glide swiftly ovor moss towards tho head of the sleeping sprang in time to strike the dead with his The noise a wok o the young seeing the she started up with a cry of The next comprehending the danger from which had she with a look of gratitude to him wh i had saved At tlie same instant a called from the betha am answered the young and at once knew her She was tho daughter of the a heavy heart ho turned away ami WAS ont of sight when attendants came to the Tho Princess walked on the and no sooner was it known what had befallen hor than Un- voting pages and attendant hastened to But no traces of the who had rendered her the service could b peasantry wore assembled in holiday at- decorated with ribbons and to appear before the and hi coming The had hitherto been hold descried a dark spot in distant horizon which betokened tho Suddenly a so distant that it seemed but a moat dashing ovor the eye caught his His heart hounded within his The speck grew he clasped his hands in an of joy Jt was the condor Soaring at a height still drew hid himself in the foliage of the trees and watched the of majestic Of the condor it is that it will remain days upon and never light upon earth ex- cept for Rapidly it came on ing calmly in His eyes ed its which was now directed wards a lofty supposed inaccessible on the summit of which was an the nest of the Descending from his elevated situation crossed the and forced his sago the thick and interwoven boughs nnd wood of the Hut the storm which had threatened had now but onward pressed he had the mountain to tho foot of tho tho perilous ascent of he now entrusting his safe guidance to Grasping the shrubs on the of tho cutting footsteps as he ho reached tho part. The cliff projected over the and upon Us stood the lightning scathed flu could sco dark form of the above Her fiery eyes and she flapped her at the impatience of her for food i-d her from making a p at him when half forth my Several of the knights ventured to re- the more bade them do las There was a and presently belha appeared leaning on hor mother's pale and Again there was a but the Duke ed pledged my royal word that ever should slay the condor should my hand it is true that I did that one lowly born would or if succeed such but as success has attended his ho has shown himself more worthy than yon all and I will break my Young take mv daughter than art as as ihon art and let no knight murmur at my royal right to do to advanced to the and down exclaimed would risk lifu thousand limes for so fair a. but I will hand the lady doth not be- c by the spirit is ly exclaimed Duke it is my will that thou dost wed the what savest thou V. ill obey my said the from whose cheek of joy had chased away Tho Duke their that thou a Henri Du a young French ar- tist became enamored of tho only a well to-do in The town of the south ol Lucille Montaigne had ey and Henri Dii Barre had wit and talent for the turiner in tho eyes of the who declared that no daughter of his marry a poor though he were blessed with tlu wisdom of a Now Lucille lined least she told him she was too prudent in clopo him and risk for alter what was lovo without ey coming in at tho would send it through the Poor Henri was lie did did him her and his was one fiery natures which makes love a terrible How much money was necessary make him equal in tho eyes of her wordly The aubergiste named tho It was and Henri and moro his heart than Suddenly he brightened up with fie that had youth and and that in some large city is whore the latter would be ho might acquire both fortune and But would Lucille cille willing to wait n just as she to she of no one she liked bettor swoop .it nun when half way up the That day sunset the hitherto cleft in the which Iho led him by a circuitous route to the this il ho was now to strive for All the herdsmen except wero and tiie eyes of the Princess sought only When found hiir not she sighed and tears filled her ful wandered in the woods tho rest of the and returned home late at think and dream of tho morning resolution cannot bo he said I may at least win name she will not disdain to Ho quitted his father's hut and his steps involuntarily towards the Castle where the Duke's party There was an unusual concourse before the A herald came ed R. white horse decorated with gay preceded by a and accompanied by several The trumpet and after it the herald made this proclamation in a loud gracious Duke Honry the First sends greetings to his lieges coun try of. and having heard that the valley is plagued by a condor and extraordinary by which he lives and property of bis endangered he doth hereby promise brave who shall kill the bird and destroy its of his Princess .in Bewildered and trembling with for a princely ho will give as much land as thou canst encircle in one day's On tho the rock thon didst will build a castle for and winch shall bo called in of tho that same was betrothal of the and solemnly On the following morning hold commenced the circuit land which formed the domains of Duke confirmed the in the presence of the whole tod lhe young man n knight and noble with tho title of tho Baron How OLD P. A Okolona Maw thu Old P. is known in some parts as one who never pays a debt if ii can bo Ho has of and is a old gets drunk when of course some friends take of few days lie fell into tho hands of a who held his note for a sum of as it was his the friend dived into old P's wallet and took out amount of the and put tho note whero tho money had When he to as was his ho took ont his to count how much money ho was Finding his almost dilapidated thundered T in thunder did I spend all mv money paid off that note I ed the muttered old must have been cussed thu earthly must have a and the coquette thought her patience ought not to extend over a A year is a short time for to acquire fame and latter depending on tiie but Henri was and youth is and at all events he make tlie hoping great and knowing he worse than So he finished declined any new sold I the few pictures on for a moderate gathered together his scanty bade his friends and Lucille and with a hopeful but heavy heart set off the great metropolis of It was a long journey from cassone to i i the slow conveyance of the when Henri Du Burre made and it was nearly two weeks before he reached the And then began his struggles with which to him in spite of his lung his exertions in spite of his hopes and his for six purse life with the fierce enemy whose ho had The condor od on tho her beak for the her keen eyes To ascend tho tree would been destruction and no a bolt from which would now have stood such had A thought struck him to kindle n fire beneath thu With spend he ii tVw dried boughs and it. to the end of u pole which had cut down with iun striking ho it nnd ed it as high as he could reach in the branches of the The half decayed boughs were ly on The violence of the wind swept it and the nest itself wits soon wrapped in The condor had taken flight at the gush of but readied by the cries of her wheeled round mid round the blazing uttering n hoarse cry at find flapping her huge as if with rage and Anon she dashed furiously at ing struck at her with his the only weapon of Tho bird wheeled and then into to the rescue of its Long and fruitless were its it in the storm till the around was aroused bnt nil in its OP POTATO potatoes in this neighborhood arc all long drouth has the vines entirely left the potatoes only partially matured with very few in the We shall not quarter and must over a depend some favored region for a supply of this The rain of last Saturday did not reach the roots of the and if it had it would not have of in an fifty miles of learn that they hi Central Wisconsin an is prom but the crop all through the west be very sweetest type of is is the home for whose we a re to strive the in one form groat day's ils bosom life would be did we across the river it life of mansions prepared An from tho wasn't it a Know-Nothing after being for a few weary months when he gave up in and secretly left the his way back to Lucille once bid her an eternal end a lite no longer of value to its Henri Du Barrc set put from Paris a foot and depending the character of the French for and 11.? had six sous in his pocket when he he invested in a deadly which ho ried as a dernier not to suffer beyond what nature could but which it was till again seen In this he reached and passed ragged dis- object indeed Twenty leagues beyond in passing through a lie met a jew a on his Tlie poor artist asked for charity his appeal with a- few he the and then offered ttv his pack for is it nothing few old only returned and with ch as. suspicion iii younK artist that it it was a de'sire to possess it first took re to possess if who now home to two of some evil demon most plausible j wicked 1 who had Ho could not live many that at tlie and he might die and effects b the inheritance of tors a fo x more or less and despised old why should the poor hesitate between the Jew's and his not all bound by law of their being to act even to the taking necessary to sustain Anil would not he die should the old Jew And would lie live should the then and there I die And secret be dis- would it worse than ai poison for himself and why should nut another take his which event he would have the means to procure and could always as now carry his life in his The J bidden him good was trudging at a steady while wicked thoughts were coursing through the brain of the ter with all the plausibility of Suddenly the Jew it flask and raised it to his Ah I that flask The devil was tempting young Du Barre to and here was the op- good called the arUst to the am very will you give me a few drops of that will give you said the lite The artist advanced the and concealed in his hands as his under protest of wiping tho mouth of the dropped it in. Thon he pretended to and handed it back with bogging the Jew lo drink lib health at their final Isaac and they each going different As as Henri was out of sight of to he entered and re- turned in until he came in sight of his who was now writhing agonies of death and for A few minutes moro and he was the dread work was Dragging the body from the and concealing the next carried the pack far back into the tore it and found it did indeed contain old lie He had murdered a harmless old and got nothing for Ho threw the garments from with the wild action of remorse and Suddenly he heard a clink as of Then ho began to the old and found W his almost that they contained immense treasures in gold pearls and to the as he thought of thousand bin in reality more than a hundred Far iii the depths of that dark the murderer bid the most precious to be brought forth in after were two thousand hundred francs in and with this amount he ted for no longer a poor alas I even further ever from being a happy He traveled in his ragged clothes as far as fearful of spending one of ill-acquired but at he ventured to purchase a new and and in shortly he ed before showed her father the ing obtained in his and churned hor due Du Barrc married Lucule and happy were all at the wedding but the guilty who was never happiness IIC kept his secreet and profited by making mi occasional journey to the dismal spot of his under pretence of travelling on He took and disposed of the jewels and gradually grew and was all who new him as an honest man of Hut the rememberance of his crime had a strange for and much of was spent in- brooding Being an ho at length conceived painting the scene of the he finally drew itin a lig himself in the act dragging tho dead thu Jew the from he wonderful And if this were to satisfy his morbid ho wrote murdered by Henri JJu September the dart wood about twenty leagues that of preserving a horrible deed in the of he had set in little arid carried it in a his the strangest part of affair is yet remained awful was bis found of harming a human noWy with the to the and made hill of in: that if i might ye ing upon
