Daily Free Democrat from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 2

Birchard'i Block, Yri booth, Huird .,,304. Bars' Spring and Weit mat Weekly. EDITOR. ITIII.IIUHKK: 10. For President in 185U, IXrw Vor Kilt.

VM'K PiiK.SIJiKNT, it i iiii To patriotism is our miiiuMe flHlhill. F. I.O gel, OIlL WO (lid, lie pul. himself llK)ll Miid hi! should wait till lio before publishing it. It wns ieiw give to as lie wrote it, to word, a Wl, In: waited two days ami lie kid illustrated Wh Ids dignity, and a certi find copy I lie President fie world exactly lie certified copy lint nays Ik; will i.

licet ropy" that K. telegraphic report, ol spirit of the Messai ickcr of 1.1m: 1" Keprusu'ii spit Hi. Ilnlloii i (iray :il.s'l.t. Ilailluy StnU Tramir, J. 31.2, Hastings 20, 81 1, Maxwell 2,7 Vs.

maiorilv 8,40.1 AUornri, Smith 1,705. Cole 23,776. drum majority (, Sup Wright McMyn Jiak Cmlr.J.:,: l. 30,750, Pi. vie 363.

Mowlam! 211. Dennis' majority Stair. Vi.w C.wi'r. Starts 362. Starr 2.763.

Starks' majority 8.33:). VoWiWi I. tui'. Ves 27,510. No no.

Majority Prohibitory l.innor 3, hew is luw the largest si. ISarstow falls 1771 ajovitv is 3,3 13 less Ilia Dennis, and bis tn below Lewis, and hi Lewis'. II falls 3 J. i.jority is 370 less. Proiiiikrs.

Gov. Collier, of Alabama, omnieiids that legal restrictions be pli on the separation of mu'Jiors and children under len years of ago, and of husbands nod wives where the owner admits the relation. The Governor of South Carolina roci mends a change in the law forbidding the en try of colored seamen into the ports of that Mate. Anti Slavery lecturers nre hoard without molestation in Kentucky, and even in Now oi city, the most pro slavery and barbar ous plane in the Union, the mob go to the Anti Slavery meetings, and havo fallen in love with Uncle lorn. Baltimore Platforms, Compromises and Fugitive Slave Laws are but rushes under the rolling wheels of the Anti Slavery ct Anti Si, avert Lkcturks.

The Now York Anti Slnvory Society have made ur rangements for a course of Auti Slavery Lectures overy 1 uesday eveninc, nt Broad way Tabernacle, beginning Dec. 13th and closing March Tth. Tho lecturers aro John P. Hale, Palfrey, hemond. Jay, Henry Ward Beech er, Lucy Stone, Greeley, Kurness, Gam son, Theodore Parker, Wendell Philips and Ralph AValdo Emerson.

Season tickets, for gotlemeii, S2.0D; for Ladies, One admission for a gentleman or lady, 25 cents for a gentleman mid two Indies 50 cents. EtT" J'' gi' es ns pleasure to be able, from per siMial IfiiowkHlge, to add testimony to that oi uw lunuitxui that the statement, the Madison Argus of the reason rriven by Mr Booth, for opposing the incorporation of the li tjuor mio Kree Democratic plat lorm, is a bald and unmitigated falsehood. nmtia Trle.17rnj.1l1. We put, the unsolicited testimony of the Ed itors of the Kenosha Telegraph and of the Mad ison Journal against, the spleen of tho Madison Argun, hich vonls itself against us for 011 posnro of ils falsehoods. Rival Candidates.

It is said that the competition for Speaker will be between Nogglo nnd Knowtton. Friend Browu is a hx. On tho one hand Knowlton is very strong Hubbell man, nnd on the other Nog gio is a personal enemy of Brown's, and a rival candidate for the nomination to Con gress. Wo ratjUier guess Browu will go for Jv now I ton. SfTThe Free Democrat nominates F.

W. Horn. Madison Arszus. The Free Democrat relies chiefly on the liquor itenlers tor its support, according to the same authority. All in a horn.

Presiding over au Anti MainoLaw meeting seems to hare had a bad effect on Mr. Brown. gyThe British tfortb American Possessions embrace 230 million acres of territory, and a population of two and a half millions. Mani ifest Destiny" annexes thcni to the Union. The question of time is the only problem.

Yanxbe Notions. This unique and mirth provoking magazine, illustrated throughout with cute and letter press, like a comic Almanac, tho' in better taste, has completed its second volume. Rich and racy. Price 12 cents a number. 3f The Km of this morning, has one of the "atfidavys" called for by the Witconsin, from 'those in failing health or about to leave the State on business.

iTfalue M.nr Coureution. The iMuioe Luw Copvention at Chicago, on the 7th reconynended a State organization which shall concentrate and render efficient the nction of the friends of hu manity and the enemies of intoxicating drinks trtrougnoiii tne araie iruit such organiza tion bIiiiII have for its object the suppression ol tlio liquor trnmc, uy efficient leeal enact ments, and hence shall ho called the Maine Luw Alliance of the State of Illinois. This Alliance is to consist of a Suite Executive Committee, consisting of seven persons ap pe nueo. oy me Convention, and of County and Town Committees appointed by the friends of Temperance in each county and town represented throughout the State. It shall bo the duty of the State Commit tee to nttorid to the organization of county niHI town committees, io circulate temper auce documents, to influence the selection proper candidates for legislative, judicial und executive offices, Ohk or the Chips.

A correspondent of the Sheboygan Chronicle, in writing from this city, takes the picture of the Editor of the News Uy sun light, thus: Whether the city officers expect to im prove the stock of Adam 6c or not, I cannot positively assert, but I do not think they cuuld get up anything possessed of more egotism, impudence, and 'brass, than (P)shn(w) ol the News' personally acquainted with him, speak by the r. Shaw must feol proud of his acqmttnt FnoM tiik German." This is the ear mark of a great deal of prose and poetry. Prom the German! What does it mean? That it is translated from somoGermun a uthor? How delinite! As well might the Germans translate Bryant, or Whutior, or Longfellow and credit, mm the Yankee or American. Or is it a euiiveuieiit cloak for putting off a great deal of indifferent stuff, and making it puss rut rent tor choice literature? Tho neurit publishes a list of members elect to tho Legislature), in which II. Wells is put down for Marquette East District, and Marquette West ami Waushara District as not known.

We published a week ago the official votes of those Districts, which show that A Nichols is elected in the Fast, nnd McCracken in the West District, both Maine Law Whigs. Tiik Lilly. Mrs. Amelia Bloomer has removed Imr paper to iVt. Vernon, Ohio, where the next issue will be made.

Itisim earnest advocate of the cause of Temperance nnd the enfranchisement of Woman from unjust and oppressive laws, customs und iisagos. Published semi monthly, at 50 cents a year. Vff The Fond du Luc Union speaks of having had sleighing in thnt city last week, but says that the snow had now disappeared. Wo learn ihnt snow fell lust week in the counties of Fond du Lac nnd Dodge to tht depth of six inches, nnd thnt the people there luxuriated in sleigh rides for several days. Old Nkws The Portage City Republic of the 6th says 1 lie Maine Law has been defeated in the New York Legislature by a vote of 46 yeas Yes, at the last session.

tr Booth advertises to tenor, snWt. ber of young ladies the mysteries of tbo black art printing. Is that all ho would teach them? It. is possible that there is another editor tbo State vile enough to print such a paragraph. out wc snail not believe it withoqt evidence.

Senator Elected. The election in Co lumbia county on Saturday last, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of J. T. Lewis, resulted in the choice of J. Q.

jvuams, wnig, over Joiin A. Byrne, by about 100 majority. Plank Road. The Fond du Lnc Union says that tho prospect of the speedy com pletion ol the l.reen Bay nod Fond du Lac Plank Road is very flattering. The whole amount of stock, except $5,000 required for the entire work has been subscribed.

EP The Penver Dam Republican says that tho J111I in that county is without a tenant. We doubt very much if it would hold one who was indisposed to have the area of his freedom circumscribed to the narrow limits of a Jail. Held to Bah. Win. Reese was exam ined at Chicago on Thurday last for causing the death ol' constable Quiun, nnd held to bail in the stun of 94,000, and in default of 1 which was committed.

Academt. The citizens of Mineral Point were to meet nt that villlage on Thursday evening last, to consider the propriety of erecting the necesssry buildiugsfor an Acad Great Swindle. A Mr. Perham has offer ed $100,000 in prizes, sold 8200,000 tickets. at one dollar each, and now it turns out that his prizes are not worth over 88,000.

Some have got bitten. 3T The Sentinel makes no correction of its charge that we copied its telegraphic re port oi me jr resident Message without the customary credit." IS The Ji ffertonian apologises for its ed itorials on tho ground that they have been caused by sickness over which he bad no control. Quite excusable. A. C.

Twining has resigned his place ns Cbief Engineer of the Kenosha and Be loit Kailroad. Ole Pull and troupe are to sire a coucert at Chicago on Wednesday evening next. Killed. A woman was killed the 5th by the falling of a four story brick building, nt Peru, III. NORA; TIIK LOST AND REDEEMED.

A TEMPERANCE TALI. BV KI.0RII.LA. CHAPTER XU. (Concluded.) lADIKK' CONRKRK.NOft Wit. IOWS Mll.

ELECTION. The next inoroin Mr. II i ins was in I is ba 00m. The most raivh ss observer might have ieen that his min i was ill at ease: that le was cogitating deep thoughts; that, the eunent of cos Happiness nan Ueen 1 instructed 111 sou way. 1 lie le.uiei would not De at a loss to con ecture the true cause, if be could have visited him the preceding night.

His only son, whom ie had idolized: whose everv whim lu ImH notified and for whose t1.An nik nt', dollars, Had been out, near all eai ii. nu: with some of his dissolute companions came home about niidiiiirhl, with loud bacchi nafian revelling. Me went to his father's iih. and iMiined out vollevt; abuse b. his helm pa rents, even raising his hand against then, and with beta few giiinrnurings of reason said, 1 a oenKiiiiac.ii voice, it was yon, my latlier, ho first, gave me the taste of rum; it you, ly mother, who encouraged me to sip the dregs I' the brand cm.

Cursed be von hol.l and foreveriuorel" Mr. Hie. ins had be.mn feol how miml. man a serpent it is lave hankless child." and he was wrebihe.l sto. i Ins desk, the next morning, oast ng up that withering curse rung in his ears, nd he wasomigeu to gin and again, wh the door opened and an unusual sight, met eye.

ra VVentworth. robed in hahilimei, ot bad no d. din i v. li In r. li she want of him? She probably bad mi: taken iui aiioboer.

sun sue came, Mia ne iok nw aspen le.ai, anil stood one iisrixcd, as though a linger on the wall had written, jsiaie. juuhc. Irtrl nnm In low, sad, plaintive voice, she said, "1 coit A iigrin inttii nu, ting 1 lie nnlol, ann 1 10 drunkard's wife, to nleari for those wlio otlll bound by such fetters. I beseech you, 11 the name of those who, while they live, su fer a inoiisarni neatiis, tnatyon will at once rein cptish the traffic of selling alcohol, and that vol will give younnlliienceto the cause ol Temper She then uasRerl out at the onnosili door i iiiiu sue crossed me inresnojd. wtien Mary Lowly walked toward him, and said "the iiaugMwrcu a urniiKard, 1 come to plead with you in the name of an injured mother, for 'rhora' 1 nave vearneu nignr, ana tlav tor many, months, whose blood cries hnavxn fr geance, that you will no longer rob innocent babes of a mother's tender sympathy and iffec tion, that you will no longer' rend human hearts iiiioiew.

ring mi your love 01 gain, a the mangled corpse of a father, whoso awful leat.h you can never forget, I implore you to cease to irim mjnm nre." sue passed out. Margaret Wentworth followed on her footsteps and said. I come vou in the name of a rrM, er, whose name would have now been re.nem oeren among the giltert and talented on of eari.u, 11 lie nail not 1, nie. tie fmn ur mumtu Miu (rail) 01 inreroperance. 1 De seech you that you will not place temptatie 11s ir.

the way of voiiiih men hv which will get their manhood, their Maker, their oblig; tions to those who should be dear to them, and st uan der not only their money but their weal of stun ana intellect in the intoxicating howl She passed out. Then came an old woman, bowed bv the tirntities ot years, whose son had often bei at i ne joviai 00a ra oi Mr. Higgins. She plead with him as only a mother can plead, when sh 1 has 31. iiupen ociiLirea as a oursting ouot le.

Ah." said she. in a t.remhlino voire followed out the winding ways of my dest ty of my soul; the pride of rav eye; his oath in all bin deirrarUHon inn, a state of Temperance to that of Intemperance, when he will forsake his ooor old mother tot tering on the borders of the grave, and will ling to hiH brandy with all the devotedness with which he should have cherished me, now that me wonci nas lost its charms for me." ttiiiteen women severally presented tl em lves. Each had a rrlnwinff horning I fnr r.ne man. At. first.

Ins tongue seemed paralj zed; but, at last, ho exclaimed, Good God, wh" do the women mean?" nothing," said the thirteenth woman, "only that there are twelve more of us, wa ting to give you a call. We are taking this way to express our sentiments. We can't vote or the Temperance question, and so wc have bai ded ourselves together, like the old man's fag ots, and are determined that we will give yoi no ponce, till you quit this infernal business. We are strong enougn to aesiroy your casus, euk your bottles, decanters, tc, re," and at this she cast, a significant glance around her, not knowing what she might be ternptel to do as a dernier resort" but we don't bel eve in physical violence. We cannot exercise 1 'gal sion.

i ou men make laws for us. so we. 1 come to the conclusion that we have a pci feet iiihuu muse wnii execute our wills; and who so well as the poor omen, who 1 ave own lamiues i.nis most, curetul ci rse, can represent the terrible effects of it in it 1 light! We don't mean to wait this year te pc we went from house to hAnut anrl oral thousand names and sent a loiu roll ral yards in length, asking for a law to prohibit the petitions of only women and children! Pitv women were created! Now we am mined that we will clear this town of all the purlieus 01 miquiiy i nai impt our fathers, bri th ers. husbands and sonsawav from their tirrablu. The men tell us that they have done all that lay can, and yet they have the ballot box, and ow tney call upon us 10 noip ineni, and choose our own weapons our own methx ofj attacn." Hut yon don't mean to torment me?" rnee iij Torment vou?" resDonded she.

1, not thought a word about that. But as I ive previously said, our plans are now matured, i nd we are not to be deterred by any obstacle. Ve give you fair warning. We intend to call on VOU cverv mom I nr. and 1:11 I demolish all these decanters and implementf of oauui war.

1 ou, sureiy. wiu noi object to 1 ur calling and saying a few friendly words to especially, as here so many of our brethren a ou pass a pieasanc evening. Ve ve concluded that if it be meet for them to co ne here, it is well for us to come too. We have to receive them to our hearth stones, when on turn them from your doors intoxicated; so think we can endure the conteminatien tli may be in the atmosphere of the room, and that if we are careful, it will not prove infectious. Farewell, Mr.

Higgins. I have made you a long call; hut, remember, that I shall come again tliis stop!" cried Mr1. Higgins, alarmed. Are the Ladies reallv determined to anm in this way?" They don't wish to annoy you, but they are really determined to give you no peace. "You may rest assured of the troth of that.

You know when a woman wills, she wills, Ac. But, I must hasten on my way to give an opportunity to the other twelve who are waiting." Stop! do stop! 1 beseech you to tell the women not to come, and I'll think the mattjr over and perltaps I'll quit" We have waited, till forbearance is no longer a We have pondered this matter, till our brains are furrowed with thought If we wait longer, perhaps our dearest friends may fall a victim to this altar of Moloch. No! no! we will not wait another day! Terhaps tho misfortunes of Mrs. Lowly may have been increased, because we have waited thus long. Now, it remains for us to make reparations to her lovely daughter, whose childhood has been so dark and dreary." But you will let me rest for a few think the matter over? This is so unexpected, "We can't temper with you any loin tell you, Mr.

Higgins, wmicn arc ii. ,1, and thev will folli track of the rumseller as the hound docs that of the living deer." Well, well, don't havo any more women come hare. beseech vou. and 1 will nnit the business when I've sold out my stock on hand, if the women will only let me alone." When you've sold out damnation! Ah! ah! fear your casks would be unfailing. You would be like the half famished wolf, who wanted the shepherd to allow him to wateh his Hock of sheep, telling him that he would eat, only the dead lambs; but the wise and sagacious shepherd eared utai an msjaniDB would lie considered er sick or dead.

JNo, no; Unit, argument, is to the point. It is too late in the dav for you to stop our months in that way. We demand entire capitulation, ere we ill cease our attack." Have you no mercy?" None, if vou call that mercy." But Would VOU b.lv ive or, loeri.liU ousinessr" I at 1 'i i I to vou in the name ol" wlietner you have not directly or indirect countless iiutriiiei.s ol your le I low creator give up their business through your insl.ri.imei tnlity. Now say the word, Mr. Higgins; su render yourself, nobly." After some hesitation, he said, I will ce tainly do it, if you will tell the women not, come and telk with me, for I could bear anything "Very well, Mr.

Higgins, will carry the glad tidings, and yon shall riot be troubled if you adhere "to your word. But we, women, shall be on the look out to see whether vour word is re liable or not. If so, you shall have our blessing. 1 will, I will." We also want you to induce nil your associates to vote for ns. Shall we call again to see you about that?" no! no! no! I'll do it certainly." The ladies then retired, having done good work there, and went, 1 another and another grOKsrcry.

These were the three principal li censed establishments in the place, and they and jeered, but they were finally overpcrsnadi Then a committee ot the most eflicient, ladles tlieil SOCletv ca led on a Mr. flh nm.n. was the nominee lor Senator. Thev went to astt mm ins opinion on the subject, of la and the Prohibitory Law. At first, he tho Ollestilin.

hv IlllBAmc eoirinlimootQ good ey were accomplishing in society, and 11 man I i at. enoie'h he without woman as a ininiRtei inn amrel to l.lnsa and cheer him on his way. They pressed their interrogatories, and he soon saw that it was bomeimng more Mian a child's play, that they were really in earnest, and then he changed bis taclics, and said, Really, Ladies, I do not think this is your appropriate sphere." "Please not to use that word," said Martha niggins. 1 really despise that term. As a good friend has remarked, the very word implies a and I think woman l.pa been er.

enmscribed about long enough. Speak of wo man iiuuw, woman's ODiigations, lor these run parallel with those of man. and extend on n. infinity." But, really, I should like to know what interest, woman has in politics." (jnij bo iar as sne is trie subject ot a right or Miss'HigginS. I don't, wish to arrrne thin mat.

ter with you and your friends, and without any supererogation of authority on my part, I must nir 111111K 11 women woum attena Pi home duties, and take care of their children, they would be doing far more for their country than derstand nor improve." "Mr. Chipman, without casting a shadow of; UUi MiMigriiy, win yon allow me to tell you that I have no children at home which need any care. Others of these ladies wouldn't wash dishes, cook dinners or mend clothing if tbov staid nt. homo TV, V. .1 o.

make pretty little things to wear, embroider plait and ruffle, till their minds would see nothing but an embroidered field before it. We believe in a division of l.ibnr a.a ik. ...1. of humanity are capacitated for no higher duties than drudgery, bat in the humblest human soul there are aspirations for development. It um.iniiu tetwreu oy ine Digotnes and conventionalities of the and its powers may be latent.

A molten fire may rage in the soul's depths for years, hut. in 1 the imbedded lava of thought will no longer remain in the confines which have crippled its expansion, but will find vent. Our fathers proclaim londlv everv Inni i bvith certain inalienable rights of life, lilierty, proun, 01 nappiness. woman has an occasion to protest against this declaration, or to wiisuiuiiiun a new cocie ol laws The drunkard's wife has no rigbt to lift. Her mood from her anguished heart, till she.

who had divine right to stay on this earth three score premature grave or, like one faithful and noble hearlerf whom none of us can ever forget, the body may have life, while the soul is engulfed in endless CTU1rt uaujfuuT win always in and out among us. the mora? 1. mother's wrongs, nnd. through her, of the legal wrongs of womanhood Thp 7r. has not the right to liberty.

She cannot come or go but at the bidding of her lord and master, ui.v tnain iier lira a aog, beat her like brute, and yet she be compelled to toil on un rtu.iuiuisM. u. ins wants and pro pen sities. Has she a right to the pursuit of happi not this fundamental right that man claims. She will watch over the couch on iklA 'T'u reposes, Biie wiu omo up his wounds; she will pemr the oil of kindness, and perhaps be repaid by tannte, threats and blows; the rob bery of her children, her wages, and even her n.u.i.

ein.i nit wi mm in meir caverns, command the ice to leave tho poles, chain the waves that they no longer roll, arrest the sun in bis diurnal course then vou nuv 1 ing the progress of woman, when she is once aroused to a sense of her wrongs. When mra can bind the waters Thnt they no longer roll, Ttien IM him forge the fetter To clog the human soul. Tin then a voice is Mealing From earth and son and aky. And totheaoul revealing The iwtfli wtnrl cbunts the number CroirinK et the f. And Enrlh, roned ulumber.

Rfl achoet, ALL be free Mar We have God given powers and cm; and because we feel a necessity for wider fields u.ciupiiiaiii, wc are not surprise" inatook quy and reproach are cast upon us, for there lit. never been a new though! suggested, a new sci ence developed, whichhas not been sti rmati.e in ite infancy. We, as women, claim proteelio for ourselves and our families. We are ruled 1. laws, and is it not feasible that we should hav something 1.0 say in reference to what Khali the laws, and the character of those who make mem lor usf 1 liese ate some of the reasons why in legislation: because, without bavins a in making the laws, aro governed by their decrees.

We are, at the present time, interested g'eai, 1 etnpei.ance issue. hen I hat. shall nave 1 ecu 1 1 eon I ,,,,1 We t.hi.t., as unit eonsl.il we have a right to know your' opinions on Temperance question." Mr. Oh Wh; I 'Stituents sarcastically e.xclai Yes, your constituents, if yourpri us; otherwise we shall feel in duty hoi vnss lor some other candidate." 11 ha that eally to uistiLiieiits. am omen.

Will "1 will frank I have been should take on 1 tellin: llifv.le alitv der these coiiside'i ations. In the negative side. .1 had nil's phase of the qu. go myself to Th, day I pr. IV IS bidding, and power titLiil.it ur political sen Mr II niless mly right nd to the tlm astonish lit of all the for that wi; are you tell iisandidi; MissnigginM.th.it.

I as to the course, which now agitaf. ubably'l might, given my vote tver thought of th all my inline miters. 1 wi visil.il in id gut Honed freely in the streete before 1,1 otel. Mr. Higgins resolved Mist, he would again sell a drop of the intoxicating Irani: I nns:" sanl to Mr.

Higgins?" tying to dip up It will make tho boys drunk' said another. It means, friends, ipioth Mr. Higgins. that 1111 sick of being the devil's and now 1 lend to let him' do his own work, if Im will l.houl, any of my aid or connivance "Ah! his daughter lias turned a preacher" rcastically said Mr. Marvin.

I tell von what if. is M. io tears, actual, bona Ji tears, glistened in thocyes a spoKe, I can't loigel.Mi. Lftwly's awful visitation! Ik sides, my son James, that von w) I have ingtheKimet.al.il. lie told me thiu that, if he know he should lose bis sot, ifhe.li'd not, smp, musing 1 1 v.

11, ,1 not help doing it. and I dailv expect be will come to some awful death. But, Br. Marvin, I'm going lo vote the Temperance ticket this year, and want yon to vote the same, and we must muster a slriiii" regiment Hie side, an we have previously on the wrong." Well, Br.Higgins, I've been feeling for a long time just naif something dreadful would happen to us if we didn't do better, though, yon know I've always been a moderate 'and never took too much; but, then winimin have HV me, and I can't resist i hem, and l0 swi el Mary Lowly that I'd vote the 'Compel ticket for her sake." Again the day of there was a mighty whirlw thosen Mayor, Mr. C'hipi vhole Temperance ticket niiioritv.

and 1 1 as to which party no license. The i. Mr. Heal was Senator, inil ilected by a st Did Mi. i.t Ah, no! it w'as too latel' His ambition was gene; bis nervous system was disorganized and every high and noble purpose was supplanted by the desire, for rum and brandy.

The poor sickly, nervous mother could never account for tho tact that her son 1 than he did is i i is a just retribution us lioin an angrv (io'd We have violated His law, and now our sins are visited on our child." Could we unroll the scroll history, we should see i.nai.every wtiero the sins of parent an trans nutted to their children. The mother sank a decline, ami sleeps last sleep. That son uei sine, in unkur.l's awii i ro rerrieve Ins past, niiscoinings. in, ne nas converted his bar room a roadinn room for young men, but. there is no more happiness for him His sleep is disturbed 1JV visions of broken hearted wives, imploring him, from the no, on, i.u ieii.se tin liusljatnl iquor; hungry and ragged children, deprived of their childhood and youth, made premature men and women by want, ami aide, poverty throimh iiistrnmeinalitv.

fe tiirns in his but i new picture of want and misery meets his mental eye, He rises I mm his couch, and thCa.wfnl images, like mental hallucinations, still puisne O.is then; not. an a i to him who tempts the innoeontl They make for themselves a bed of thistles! Thev plait lor their brows a crown thorns! Thoy sow tears, nou wiey ie.ip eternal ilamnation to their souls! Envy not, child of want, the ill earned gains of the prinee, who sleeps on a bed of down. They are like the roses showered by angels on the devils, a celebrated painting by Retsch. To the angels they were roses, but the devils writhed under t.hm n. i he takes thy scanty piKance, which to thee would yet to turn it is an impover u.o, nlm ami tlisturO luni rorevi CI1AI'TR liXlll.

MtXT WKllNKSOAV. 'Jl'he IVeyr Vorh Tribune. We gather tho following facts in regard the condition of this world renowned paper kuiii Btncement it fins recently made in re ply to the boasts of the New York Herald "The ItimnUrinn nf tl, larger than it, ever whs, the aggregate issue ioiiows: jJaily iai ilorman 4,080, Kuiopean 240, Weekly 63, 10, Semi Weekly 6,300. to otn. xvoo, according to the hnnba.

was S24fJ.H.'i3 91, being un increase of 824,241 05 over tho same period in rejoice in the success of this miner. If Mr. Gbkklev should once got thoroughly weaned from the old Whig party und wo mink he is makim: rapid progress be will uo still more good than he now does. A voun.T lollour ooinir out from the North of Kncland to Australia, employed himself oo hie arrival, at coffin making. For the first job he charged a pound.

His European innocence was laughed tit bA" the old colonists, and he found it necessory for the retrieval of his character, to advance ins charge to five pounds. 'iboadtrack, t3T The steatiu, hoi from UMt that port. Chiciign this i gers nnd freight, 'Phoro is a to this ITS" Tho ty mill A splendid 'o tin, Cnlioli, wlli' ll OPERA IN MILWAUKEE! IMbnUAS BtNllFIT' VOUiN(j MI'S MII.WAUKE.K C0MMKRC1 AI, BECORD MABIE LIST PORT OF MILWAUKEE MAC EVOTS GBAND 0OMB1NKD Ptiiiiirnmiis ol' Ircliiinl uml Ninsiini Falb' Wll.l, UK KXHllilTKIl in Tills rrn, AT WKTROPOLITAiV IIAI.L Tllf EVKn'inii, J. IIOIJIMl' IVT! GIFTS FOB CHRISTMAS AND NJJW YEABS iitii u' lii. In tVorli, ol Ho iCH uml ll.oli.

Kilver I'orteiuoitirs. i riinlltii lieismcl Im nill Tl irri, liirce; liuiuS tif. II for Ihn lellllll nt e. Ki NO EXCITEMEKT AT BKN'S' IIIN n.Vi 1 (.1, cinnt) Tiimjoi' a h' I'. I'ltlKRV, Attorney and Counsellor at Law.

West Bbno, VVasiiwotoh WisroN EST Will I lo He' IMJ IIKMI el I' HOLIDAY GIFTS I HOLIDAY GIFTS! .) TANDAIili AM) I'mvrr If. I. Ho Portfolio. nil. Uoolif, i.rl iil.

Ui'l nit: jui i tnri 4taw.ro. Shell. 1'iiiii I'. o. iU.

Iii.iii UNI ,1 lull run ki: t.oln I'rn. wil i "liver i i tr, lell.es Ii.uhI lor mmn lime, mul U.ey hT le.l. Nine' Hi, iirrirl.jk. i.r. SASH.

I HS A I BLINJ Alwayi on band for Sale, and made to Orttr. I V. y. ok V. HOH.TIIT".

TIIK Un li ll.ivine pure), 1 'i Iv o.vne, t'V Willi in. H. iwSlli i. loviiieo rem i' the to er.ie, I. 1 li.

ineei '( iiiev (eel lli.il to Mlirt I on tr. ,.11 who tn. iv l.ir..r 1 pnretti.tte. ill) t.neii'iti rX. bOS or oliiKle.

11 All of. el J.JIlJilAI, ilelie GWiM A psir ot SIX INCfl Ol li eltze Mu iilo I'tire fit. eT one 1IIBIHTI XX AND CJIATMAN, 16 1.