Wautoma Journal, The (Newspaper) - October 27, 1858, Wautoma, Wisconsin A THE WAUTOMA YOL 8 No 8 WAUTOMA WEDNESDAY 27 1858 A YEAR W OF ADVERTISING tS t a I I S Mp column IS rid mat a Une of tba ear THE JOURNAL KM OFFICE MM to CAUM BUNKO BALLOTS JtC WAUTOMA HOTEI tj ol the country HOUSE lir OFFICE li ur the FORSYTH HOUSE A i- put lie fnr Hire iu a HALL JR run PEACE AND NO If Wit in tut door U SHOP i p n j.p the BLAKE mo i LACKS GLOVES ir Ac ie KKt ABBOTT AMI AT LAW iu Circuit t Sin An Wit litv ABBOTT SMLE L 11 at Law ml Pi i r Will eiv t fir n ih au I f ul t Stilt 11 I ot rt ic Alt i- il i tin ir prompt t I R I D 1 t I Jini at Law r in i Wii or WISCONSIN r X T VEV lit Solicitor In to all MI In HK i to tiie locution ot ol lit B F DODSON of M D Office two Cr F M in id its D Judge ia his speech here last Wednesday allusion ia rather contemptuous manner to a tain young of Oconto who he said introduced Charley Billinghurst to his audience We give some extracts from this green young lawyer's review of Larrabee's speech at that place Our readers can judge for themselves which of the two was the green Mr CULVER said that he was much interested in Judge speech on the 1st inst inasmuch as it was an- by the President of the ing that the Judge would speak on National Democracy That he the speaker had planted many seeds ed through the Patent Office but none from papers labeled National racy That National Democracy is a tropical plant It does not flourish in free soil It is almost impossible to find it north of MASON and DIXON'S Line The winds up this way are too fresh for it Free mountain air and prairie breezes destroy its vitality Even as far South as Illinois it has a DOUGLAS scion grafted on to it A black thorn root with a crab apple graft is not a profitable plant The fruit is so bitter that the farmers have been cutting it clown probably there will not be a shoot left after No- instead of vating the real tropical thorny Upas has put n graft into the DOUGLAS scion and the sup diminishes in and excellence as it ascends Judge an excuse for not having a good speech for you He said he had been a Judge and above he arena of but had he been in Congress he thought be might have to In Congress forsooth nou fit Congress does not give men brains You ail know that the has been paid fifteen hundred dollars a year for presiding over a court where he hud an opportunity to hear and study the very highest styles of eloquence He has studied it and you know zuas that remarks were to cast H slur on because Mr B does not vociferate mently and bore his auditors two or hours at a time after the manner uf modern A should possess a keen lect can cut through the subtle of sophistry he should be a man able to lay bare the heart of a sub- ject a nun of principle and pledged tn support everything white and That ilr judged by rules is one of the ablest and most successful tives we have ever had in Congress The tirade on the U S Bank was about as applicable as a history oi the Scandinavians or a disquisition on wooden spoons would have been No one cares anything about the Bank un- less wants to start one to the wind and redeem his credit A few more years of Democratic rule and fizzling Mormon excursions and we shall be compelled to go back to the mother country to be taken care of LARRABEE said he had understood that when was here he was introduced to the audience as a man who had sucked in Republicanism SWAIN SURGEON DENTISTS ALL of of Wi rk marie in ttc ry wOl pen 1 ol Jww Md M K I ofthe Dakota Wit AMD ft t farea to ffi r ic At the Ml jr AND JEWELLER to the inhabitants to and andon thn AB work Gire a with his mother's milk The Judge has been this all over the dis- The speaker said he introduced and what he said was that Mr B was born a and he repeated it If that was son make the most of it He said nothing about milk or milk and wa- ter that was for to dwell upon had always been a Jefferson an democrat but Judge left tho Jeffersonian doctrine iu 1854 to suckle at the breast of the black wench is now ing for more milk A plague on Ms milk lay somo wormwood on to the i on Conim T it DU LAC LARRABEE said was rolling with him at the Democratic convention at Waupun in A Circuit Judge rolling logs at Waupun This same Circuit Judge rolled up log heaps at Fond du Lac in 1858 Did he do all this without soiling his judicial ermine sai d the Nebraska slavery by restricting the power of Congress over it Re- publicans want to nationalize slavery by giving Congress power over it Localize a cancer by sending away the doctor Localize a fire by restricting the power of the fire calize the by letting the sub- run at large Let the Judge ize such small beer logic by keeping corked up Can you localize humbug by letting such democratic demagogues in the Will not the voters localize Judge LARRABEE'S field of operations to a little law office down in Horicon The Judge said the day a State is admitted it can turn around and change its constitution then is it not folly to say it cannot form a constitution with or without Slavery before it is ted Very logical The day a man ia twenty-one years old he can vote and make legal contracts now it is folly to say he can't do it before He could if it were not contrary to law But continued the speaker this would be no impediment to Judge LARRABEE for he said down at that he voted the Democratic ticket when he was sixteen years of had big whiskers and they didn't know the and that he gloried in that vote This accounts for his Nebraska logic Anything is legal if yon don't know the difference Big whiskers cover a deal of iniquity at sixteen and sixty and tis just as well if you don't the difference is not a fraud if you don't know the ference Judge LARRABEE is a good if you don't know the ence The speaker said he would strip the veil from Judge LARABEE and point to him as a ting violator of the law The boys are law-abiding and were disgusted with this big boy ot as painted by little man of forty The Judge said he had set out in life vith the determination of becoming President Precocious WAS that the reason his whiskers were so big at sixteen And stars from their He is not coming but the come man Yet we foolish people are gazing at tbe Comet and other tailing ce and indeed worldly of the advent Alas bis big fare tally eclipsed by the tai The Judge taid had no platform except the resolution about returning to first Bashford returned to when lie got tho Then Judge is that returning to first principles is plundering the erv A Democratic idea When asked how it was with STOW'S return to first principles the Judge replied in a wild violent can't trace a thing to A door Just prove thing against WM A BARSTOW if you can The Speaker said that was so to speak put in possession of the school children's dinners When tho children came out of school at noon they found empty pails and inquired of the dinners He hadn't had any dinners eat dinners himself ilis friends didn't eat dinners Don't accuse me of ing dinners but prove I had a band in the dinner pail The children could not prove it for there had been no one present but Yet it was so plain and apparent that be had robbed the school children of the bread of life that the people had BARSTOW with the verdict of and let LARRABEE rub it out if he can now is Judge LARRABEE running for Congress or only making that an ex- cuse for going round State to white wash LARRABEE licking white the fleece of his pet lamb STOW It would make a very pretty pastoral if we could not see the wolf's ears sticking through LARRABEE'S big whiskers The Judge denied that negroes were originally from a white race for they could never tan so black He said he bad been South for three years and did not see any difference The speaker here walked into this popular demo cratic theory He said as for Judge LARRABEE not seeing any difference ii color of his skin he would say that niggers are not always black But o course the Judge could not tan on Mr CULVER then roasted BUCHANAN on the burning iniquity of the English Is it democratic to allow to form a slav state and require free men to form a free This places free white men be- neath slaves who have a representation in speaking of the river and harbor improvements said make a distinction between salt and fresh water except that fresh wa- ter is fresher than salt water The ignorance will not long be bliss fnl for alter the second of November he will have an opportunity to test the quality of some the saltest water this side of the Dead Sea Democracy will rule upon thy surging tide Thou dark deep cold Salt River Death of William William Jay died at his residence in Bedford N Y on the 14th inst Judge Jay was the second son Jay and was born June 1C 1789 He graduated at Yale Col- lege in and read law with Mr John B Henry at Albany The greater part of his life has been spent at the family near Bedford Westchester County which he inherited on the death of his father in 1829 He was appointed the first judge of Westchester county by Gov and his reappointment to that office was successively made by Governors Clinton Marcy and Van Buren Judge Jay inherited his father's strong abhorrence of Slavery As to Justice Jay the father may bo ted more than to any other one man he of negro bondage in New York so to Judge William Jay the son the future will give tbe credit of laving been one of tho earliest cates of the modern anti-slavery nent which at this moment influences so radically the politics the religion ind the philanthropy of this country iis earlier works were for many years and to some degree are still the best upon the institution of very For more than twenty years he made himself felt in various and religious associations which in his estimation were wanting in their in regard to it Tbe Tract ty Bible Society of which latter association In wus one of the founders may thank him or blame him as tbe case may bo for the position in which hey now stand before the world in re- ation to Slavery His vigorous mind was not exclusively devoted this one topic Beside the and judicial duties which ed him for so many years he found time to discharge a filial duty by writing the life of his father and adding to the treasury of the country two large volumes compiled partially f orn the writings ut that eminent man which he had left as a prescious legacy to his children Judge Jay was a man of large volence and the wealth which he and made was used not for poses of display or for any selfish ect but in a great measure as a trust therewith those about him who were in need should be relieved of suffering and that those who came after him count ol his big whiskers Negroes are weak and must have says tbe Judge Tlie weak are to our sympathies We do not abuse and maltreat women because they are weak and we can abuse them find a world lived in it tbe better for his having e cost of a thirteen inch shell as it flies through the air is from 810 to The estimated cost of firing a thirty-six inch bomb is nearly These figures afford some idea of the which is necessitated by war net tbe echo in the sea shell tell of the worm which once it and shall not man's good deeds live after him and slug his praise more power in heir looks thin men have in their laws and more power in their tears than men have in their judgments is no knowledge so ough as that which is gained at last after years of and wondering in- risen from the bar to the bench That's what a lawyer said on quitting the profession and taking np shoemaking truth children will believe it make goodness lovely and they will love it lie always arises from fear or from consequently from ness America in Punch at the request of numerous American friends a portion o his space to the immortalizing of a few of the transmitted from th various States to New York in honor of the Atlantic From the Governor of Connecticut I salute ye The deed is done A new forgotten at creation been inserted into the world and henceforth its pulses will keep time to the flapping of the wings of our mighty and inextinguishable May the blood of freedom course along that giant vein with the rush of ra and sweep away before its ness the moulding of anti- hallucination From the Governor of Massachusetts The golden harp of civilization and progress needed one chord of iron to sustain her sterner harmonies and it lias been added by Cyrus W May it sound in glory and vigor until the end of time and minutes later From tho Governor of Missouri When the heart would speak in presence of a miracle the words are feeble bat our souls rush out in song and we you mothers in the strain of our own native and ble London it is very big America ia bigger Eo not lot us cure a fig cuts the better figure Semi the current to and fro The bottle round the table Nothing in no the Cable From the Governor of Alabama Hail Columbia happy land Now fast linked to England's sand Let ns jine with heart and hand Ocean is re- pealed To her coral rocks and shelves Lo the cable dives and delves Let as drink our noble selves Likewise rus Field From the of Ohio If England has given us no more ward our great American she has given us a thought in the name of her little vessel which waited upon our giant Agamemnon's name is a corruption of Memnon the ancient Hebrew warrior whose statue ou tbe plains of sounded out one note when the morning sun shone upon it So now when the sun of en- dawns from America upon occidental darkness the electric ray flashes from us to the Hibernian shore may the inexpressible slaves of for the time raise the music note of liberty From the Governor of Nebraska We salute you Give old England rope enough and she will hang herself but not in despair No the aged and effete island lies herself to the string of vigorous young America and looks to her for support and succor Shall England look in vain my ers From tho Governor of New Doodle used to rido On a little poney Now he talks to side lu twenty minutes only From the Governeur of Dele ware Tha must have their ments and so we've tied England to a long string and we'll fly her like an almighty great kite When we're tired of the sport and want to be quit of it wo calculate we'll just wind her in and hang her up on one of our monster trees of our unfathomable forests Guess we've utilized the tarnation old caution at last yes sirree From the Governor of Friend Field thee have according to evidence done part of thy task and it is well When thee hast fastened both ends of thy string and tbe fixings and hast greatly and ly reduced the price of the messages we may see cause for further cation with thee Meantime friends we wish thee cess bat decline to burn in works melt it in strong liquors or waste it in wasting time upon idle de- This is all the room Sir Punch can this week spare to these remarkable productions and he will only add that it does not appear to him wonderful that under such terrible pressure and strain of compliment the unfortunate cable being of English make un- used to hyperbole gava way and cent down shares from to What sweet poetry ia contained in those three little Is time sentence to be found in any language that is more with sentiment beauty grace or finish A How How ingt What shall ahe not encounter for the sake of her loved From onr earliest infancy tit our mother who watched over us with untiring devotion who notes every change in our looks both in and iu health and with lofing arms twined around us bids us nestle close to her heart And ohl with what con- do we nestle there Fearing nothing caring nothing only to be ed more closely and feel the warm pressure of her lips upon our cheeks How onr bound beneath the ing glances of her eyes as she bends them upon ns beaming with light GO pure and With what delight does she listen to onr childish prattle and observe each winning grace How fondly she gazes upon us and what a glorious future she paints for us Then as the thought comes that as we advance in years she may be en from us and we be left to tbe cold charities of this world her heartfelt prayer ascends to tbe Throne of Grace beseeching Him to guide and di- rect our steps so that we may be pre- pared to meet her in a brighter and ter world Sorrow may come upon us friends may forsake ns and tbe world present not one cheering ray yet will our mother cling to us with a love so abiding that her cheering tones and loving words make us forget the world's rude and bitter Never on this earth can we find a friend so steadfast and one in whom we can repose such perfect confidence as onr own mother How holy is a mothers love In tbe child the maiden the wife the mother religion shines with a holy benignant beauty of its own which nothing on earth can mar T yet was female character perfect out the steady faith of piety Beauty intellect wealth They are all like falls dark in the brightest day unless religion throws her soft beams around them to purify and exalt making twice glorious that which seemed all ness before Religion is very in health or sickness in wealth or We can never enter the sick chamber of the good but soft music seems to float on the air and the burden of their song is Lo peace is here Could we look into tbe thousands of families to-day where discontent fights sullenly with life we should find the chief cause of unhappiness want of ion in women O religion benignant majesty high on thy sittest glorious and exalted Not above the clouds never come between and the truly pious souls not beneath he clouds for above theae is Heaven opening through a broad vista of ex- beauty ty A beautiful thought uttered by a child four years old about the com- et is worthy of note Standing on tbe portico of the elegant mansion on ple Grove Farm on one of the bright evenings of this week he said to me he thought the comet railroad car in which went ridina It is vain to stick your finger in wa- ter and pull it out and look for a hole and equally vain to suppose that ever large the space you may occupy the world will miss yon when you die Mr and Mrs Brewer of Kentucky have twenty-two children This ia the most extensive Brewery in all the west Is healing in a smile and laughter is medicine to the mind
