davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-24
BENTON AND F00TF

,I,IIr r.-.!I.-, OA1 A4VU 7 UU i,
ne particular attention Of the public is invited IN ,h
very extensive assortment of " ''teu u 'he
Boots, Shoes, and Caters,
No" OH EAHlBITlON and FOR SALE at the EMPORIUM
Of taste and fashion,
The CITY SHOE STORE.
40 Main Street WOs cester.
The entire stock in Store has been manufactured -.
pGssy lor ths Establishment during the last two rnotb
ana Tor beauty of finish and durability conno h =
III the country. 1t consists in part Of SUI P-'''u
LADIES' Kid, Morocco and Enamel Leather
Shps' SHOES, ShOeties, Polkas d ExceIsiors.
- LADIES' Black, Green and Blue CATERS
with Kid, Mo and Pat Lea foxings
misses Shoes Shoettes, Polkas, Gaiiers and Sins
ofevery style, quality and color. f'
Al different kinds of ChiIdren,s Sboes
Black Blue and Green Caters, Hungaraps Ercelsjors
front ana SIDE lace Polkasin fact the largest assort
"cn' VI IhliIfehs Shoes Of all cOors and shapes
ever offered TO the inhabitants of this county
Here the little unsn can be fitted
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-24
Dry KaSalsber.

On rs Bcrnge De LANES, choice coors and beautiful
~ styles, opened this morning. Ladies' please call and
examine them. Prices shall be satisfactory at the
~ CITY STORE, 1852 Main Street.
hPrn 10 dw5wis opposite Post Office.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-24
l,882,OOO,OOO

French paper repubshes this, remarking that
the calculation is rather below the actual cast and
that the war of Scheswig is not included, which was
however, very bloody and very expensive
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-24

The meeting adjourned to Wednesday evening
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-24

More than one hundred and eleven thousand citi-
ems sacrificed to the ambition of Kings and of the
'ope! This same ambition has cost in money
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-24

y. j. EMERSON, SyhipmnIer.
III AS REMOVED his Shop TO Rooms in the building mex,
north of Fngg Hail. opposite the Central Hotel where
he VIII be happy to wait upon his friends. DIFF Aprll4
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23
Remarkable Phenomenon.
II.

We are indebted to Mr.. John Spaldng of
this place for the following interesting par
t'culurs OF singular phenomenon that took
place at Two Heart River, about 20 miles u. =.
boyc this place, on the Southern shore of
Lake Superior. About / ! o'cloc! on tue day
OF the 9Th ut., Mr. Spalding's attention was
attracted 10 Il slight agitation of the water
near the shore, and very soon he saw, with
surprisr, the land suddenly rising cut of the
water few rods from the shore and within
q stones throw of himself. The beach up-
posite was raised up at the same time to u
height OF some / , feet.
The new island is round, aud about $50
feet IN circumference, and is raised above the
water six feet, and tho rise OH the beach.
which is wide at this place, is Of about the
same size, and looks liec hilcck of sand -
The new island was at first covered with
pebbles like the bottom Of the lake but the
waves have dashed over it since and wash
cd it down to Il block clay. The water was
about five feet deep where the island was
formed. an boat had passed over The very
spot not five minutes before its formation.
few rods from the beach, back on the
rise oi ground, great depression Of tho earth
took place, as remarkable as the uphcaling
in the wutor circular spot OF ground,
some fifty feet in circumference. covered
with trees, was suddenly sunk down to the
depth oi 20 feet below the surface.
number OF Indians, who wero eEcamped
near this place, were very much frightened
at this strange manifestation Of the power Of
tse Great Spirit" and fed from the place
iwgrert terror, and could not be persuaded
for some time to visit tho spot. No agita-
ton of the earth, or shock or noise took place,
and the cause must have been much less
powerful than tho internal commissions of tae
earth that ussally accompany sach pnonome-
ma; and still it s worthy the notice and con-
sideration of geologists and scientific inqui-
ries after truth; and we shall be obliged for
any additional particulars that Will throw
light upon the subject, or for any iaiarmstion
that will explain the singular phenomenon.
Lake Superior Journal.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23
ELrcrRrcrrY ~ THE MrLLs-We have

ELEcTRIcITY ~ THE Mills I'VE have
somewhere seen sume remarks relative 10 the
influence of railroads u9on The weather.
which we thought ~ first very novel affair.
tot which, 0n closer examination, appeais
more rational The aitWnert WAS tn al eicc-
ntcily has npch 10 DO with tho weather.. That
continuous lines Of igoa iails being q
good cOudnclor--wnuld produce and main
thn an equilibrium of the electric dOiJ.
Thee may be some philosophy ~ ihis idea,
Tor "e believe there has not been so many
ihundei storms ~ there were previous 10 The
INTRODUCTION of ,ailroals.
Those not familiar with factories and ma.
cline shIps may not be a aare to how great
IN eX;cn electricity - generated or collected
by the friction Of the machinery. Wih a
beyden jar, the nuid can be ubiained-by
h0lding IL near any of the large bel,s--in less
than ore minute. sufficient 10 give the strong
est MN severe shock. Orc0urse the whole
building become surchaiged; consequently
the lluid musi pcrvaie the persons uf he op-
eIaires. Really this subject hocOmcs inyes.
ted with considerable interest aud il is ques
ton ol importance whether this electricity j..
or is moi conducive 10 the he alth. Il - we'll
known tia, th. agent, in some of rs toims--
we suppose electricity, magne ism. galvan
ism, dc. which are essentially the same, aud
governed by The sane general law3--ls bcing
used and doubtless j. beneficial, Cor many OF
'the thousand natural shocks that nesh IS
heir to-
One would at frs; suppose, that inasmuch
rs HE mills contain vast masses OF iron and
steel which atiiae' elecIririly-,tey would he
peculiarly Ia danger OF being struck. But
when IL Is iecolIecied ,hal they ate highly
charged by Their own operations and thus
ATE rendered positive bo lies of course The
reverse Is ,rnc--'hey are perfectly safe ia Ihe
seyercsi thunder tempest. u must be nbyioas
that IL IS unnecessary To place The lightning
,uds upon these buildings We do not rec
olIeet of hearing or reading of any damage
ever being done TO. factory when ia opera
lion, by lighlning.
The idea preSen's itself wheher this subtle
agent may not be the cause OF tha, rcmaik ks-
BILE vivaciiy, which IS so characteristic Of he
iaetory ci,Is. Even at the close of labor
they NAY be seen uipplIog along with that
same quick elastic step,--''tbeir dark eyes
flashing like sunlight gems" aud their conn
teuances radient with hilarily and beauty.
Manehesiel New Haven Messen2eg.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23
HILLSDALE, JULY %, 1851

bondage,--he knows and fears his mastc'.-
but he is unable To cast oft incubus which
is weighing him downto sliamo and dishon-
or-hc lays pcrchancc the suicidal hand upon
lifc's sacred ctcdal and goes to his grave u
murderer. Again this declaration recogni-
zes the right to the pursuit Of happiness -
Why then mar the prospects Of this by ma
king the man dcmonl taking away that es-
senco of divinity which God gave him, and
which alone is capable of fmaking him happy?
Why blast his earthly prospects nad hopes?
Why transform his home into an earthly helll
There is certainly something in this decla
ration tending 10 elevate tho human race. and
improve the standard ofsociety.
Then why do not the Artisan and Trades
man, the Scholar and Profession como up
to the declaration as our forcfothers did aud
pledge 'life, fortune and sacred honor to its
supportl
But you say you viii not sign away your
liberty, the sages of '76 hnd used
the same objection, where would have been
your peace and happiness nowl Is not the
same point at issucl Rather say as did Vir-
ginia's no5lest son, 81 care NOT ukat others
nny do, but give me Temperance or gipe me
deGh.' II.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23

deception, he added, Il fear not many hours.
81 know IT," was the fesponce; then. after
musing a moment, he, asked Tor his family
They were sent for. and soon entered. The
interview was indescribably afircting-Mrs.
Taylor prostraring herself at the bedside, and
her children clinging around her with sobs
and groans expressive Of their agony The
pain which had afflicted the patient in the
side Of the chesr ceased; and attended by 9TH
er symptoms Of ease, IL was thought he nigh,
endure ill morning. But he himself know
better, and so declared in quite an audible
voice. He was asked whether he was com
Portable. "Ve,y," he replied. "But the
storm. in passing has swept away the trunk.
Finally. lie adsered TO the subject of his pre-
yious broodngs---lhe slavery quesIion--and
observed, II am about TO die expect the
summons soon--I have endeavored 10 dis
charge all my official duties faithfslly-I ,e
gret nothing. but am sorry that am soout
To leave my fiiends.' These were his last
audible words. He essayed TO speak TO his
wife few moments before his demise, but
his voice failed him. DR.. Weatherspoon
administered stimulus, hut il was powerless
in reviving the functions. The soul of the
hero had fled.
"rhe ligh:nings may fash, and the thunder may
rattle,
He heela not, he hears not, he's FREQ from ali
pain,
He sleeps his last sleep, he has fought his last
battle
No sound can awake him to glory again.
Congestion of The brain aud stomach be-
gun al hall past 8 O'Clock, so :hat no earthly
power could stay The fatal result which has
t,ln al ri fla in Hl,a
wearied attention. Of medical advisers deser-
ved credit, and their skill is unq Questionable.
il il believed, howevsr, that had the miod Of
the President not been iaboiiug under embar.
rassment and affection, proceeding from eau
ses named. The disease could have been check
Cd and his life saved. But nov that he has
gone. II is vain 10 speculate. One succeeds
bim whose sensi,iveuess is not quite so keen,
because Intimate with all The trials of politics
aud therefore possessing lortitude sufficient
TO Withstand them.
Those surrounding the dying President at
the moment. were his own family, nclu ding
Cot. Bliss, Col. Taylor aud family, Jeffersop
Davis and family, Vice President Fillmore,
several Senators and Members, several MEM
hers Of the diplomatic corps. the Cabinet.
Ben,or, Hale. Wool, Coolidge and Wealth.
efspoou, aud number &c intimate friends.
Without the mansion, The grounds were liz.
crafty covered with an immense multitude,
who continued to iiuger in groups uutil aGer
midoight, scarcely crediIing the intelligence,
though officially announced.
Gen Taylor Died without struggle. 1t
was kind OF sinking into eternity, without
feeling It's pain, or experiencing ITS horrors.
When all was over. the chamber was cleared.
until the undertakers had concluded their du
ties. The body was encased in ice, and or
dered 10 remain where il was until this NOR
ming. when il was finally rubed for The gave.
and laid on, in STATE in the east room. THUS
ended the melancholy siege VI disease sgaus,
a strong 6uIwalk Of ustOre.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23
Ills Las, IlIncss, sc.

| yesterday stated That his indisposilion be
gan nn The FOuilh. On Ike morning Of that
DAY he was. AT all appearances, sound Ia health
aud ~ excellent spIrns la company with
his family. and several of the heads OF de-
psTtmens, he attended n the National Mon
umeni To hear Mr.. Foot's Independence ora
tior, and even mp 10 5 o'clock exhibited no
symptoms OF illness. Howover. While upon
the ground. he par,ook freely Ut Water and
then. after considerable exercise in walking,
and expose to The sun, he drove home. AR
rived nj The mansion; he ''ieli." as I've express.
ed himself TO Do. Weaiherspoon, every hun.
g,y;" and without Rejecting that be was ia
an uofi condition TO indulge freely in lrni's,
&c.. he called Tor some and ate
heartily OF cherries aod wild berries, which
he washed down With copious dfaDghts Of
iced milk and water. AT dinner he applied
himself again to the cherries against the re-
mopsuancc Of DR.. Weaihcrspoon and in an
hoar was seized by cramps, which soon took
the form OF violent choleva snorbus. His
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23
SufCfGo.

Mr.. Jacob Houck, aged 70 years, residing
few milas south Of this city, in the town
ship of LaSale, committed suicide on the
9th inst, by cutting his throat with razor.
His family, fearing violence from him, as
he had threatened to kill some of them, had
made preparation to have him arrested, and
taken to Monroe, and prevented from carry
ing his threats into execution. As the sher-
i'll approached his dwelling on the morning of
the 9th, the old man, having declared he
would not be taken TO Monroe, left the house
and went round back of it, followed by the
sheria, who at a little distance saw him in the
wheat field, leaniong forward and bleeding
from the neck, and on coming TO him, found
he had cut his throat in mos shocking man
ner He soon fell and expired.
The deceased formerly resided in Penns
sylvania, where he had been man of prop
erty, influence and responsibility, a member
of the Legislature, and a major in the war of
1912 But losing his property by suretiship,
ho came to this State and contracted ntem-
perate habits, but was perfectly sober and
regular when he committed the fatal deed.
Ho was the father Of 81 children, 90 sons and
daughters, ls of whom aro now living.
Monroe Citizen.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23

bY D. EETHUNE nUFFiELD.
Furl now the aag and fearful bind
Around it- glorious stripes and stara,
The sable badge that bids us wall
The veteran OF n hundred wars.
Furl now the aagI
Lay by the sword his noble sword,
Refulgcnt with bright Glory's rays;
No longer shall il lead the van,
No more its blade in battle blaze.
Ley BY the swordl
lie. loose tho ssscdl who's, shining neck
Was clothed with thunder for his foes,
No more his master holds the rain,
While Gery red his noatril glows.
Let loose the steed.
Peel loud tho belll a nation mourns
It's Hero and it, much loved Head,
From shore toshorc, hnrkl how it sounds
Brave Taylor sleeps among the deadp
Then peal the hellI
God, hear our cryl Desert us not,
In this the hour Of Fear and Gloom,
But bind as nearer. closer still,
And save Us from isulion's doom.
Oh, hear our cryi
Then furl the 1ag, and peal the belll
Death dellsa mighty blow to-day,
Dut while our Gag reveals one star,
Brave Taylor's fam shines in its ray.
Yes, f1rl tho lagI
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23
EillsdaIe School.

The summer tern Of this School will commence on
"Wednesday. IOti > pril, ut o'clock ~. The Board
have classified the school asfnllnws.
lst. Class-apeiling. Reading Writing. Primary
Geography au, Arinmetic.
o1 C..ss-sPeliing. Reading. Wiring, Geography
Ariihmaiic. Grammar, History. Book Keeping
81 Higher Arithmetic Natural Philosophy Chem-
istry rauy, Algebra. Geometry, lniellcciu-l and
moral Philosophy Rhetrorir Logic, Aslroumny
sth La,in, Greek French anil Gernrn Lfngsaees
DeciA nation aud rainpositiun 10 each De epariuent
The rates 81 the ~ c,lss Ni be !. tue second :.
and third Z, Of the fourth apr inirrmatnn Co tie
text book, ase IN 'hc school in,y he va app,cg-
,ina 70 ~ Riekok Foreign scholars from - 80 70
90 per q1aner. *. ALAN, Director.
.Hiiisdsle, st April 1850. n3G.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23
The Last Moments.

a few minHtos pas, leu, IS have said II
became apparent that tho soul OF the hero
and conquerer was about taking its Iesi. The
medical yieldeu To the spiritual agent, whose
office il was to prepare tor the approach OF
the King OF Tefrors. But there was nothug
iu the conduc, ofth sufferer to indicate that
he feared theimoual leap. La the secret com
munion of his heart with heaven, who can
say that he died not chris,ianl After pray
er he seemed refreshed, and called for glass
Of wafer II was given hIm, aud be drank
sparingly. lie then inquired Of Dr.. Wealth
erspoon. how long he thought he would lave,
TO which the latter replied, ii hope. General
Tor many years. bot thinking this useless
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23

Of purpose. A distinguished Southern Sem
ator lately said In private conversation with
a gentleman who gave Us infornation:--
"We," meaning the Senators Of the South
"greatly respect tho Vico President; he hat
no concealments Where no differs from uS
we know IL; he is frank in the expression Of
his opinion on political subjects, and he ad-
heres to them with calmness. yet firmly. and
we respect him for these qualities" Mr:
Fillmore never acted or sympathized with
the intriguing politicians Of the State or
country. lie is not only direct Of purpose,
but of clear head. Moreyer he is nation-
al politician; is an ardent friend of the Union,
and the fanatics Of the North, or the South,
who would destroy or cndanger the cxisl
tence of this Union, have no opponent moro
rcsolute, determined and uncompromising
than Millard Fillmore IN. Y. Adv.
MILLAKD FILLMORE, by the choice Of the
American people Vice president of the Uni
ted States, and by the death Of the late Chief
Magistrate its President--this day enters
upon scene of new and untried labors He
takes the helm of the Ship of State at mo-
ment when clouds and darkness hang upon
the horizon. and amidst the storms of State
disatiection and disunion. But, if we mis-
bohS HOes WI VIII psOfc u udu o.
quail to the times. lie is statesman of tho
old school. free from prejudiccs, passions, ex.
treme opinions and high excitemenrs He ID
a conservative. national and true man, ono
who has no sectional bases, will Indulge in
no ultra acts and give utterance to no offen-
slve opinions He will, if aided by the Con-
gress of the United States and the Ameril
can people, as he should be, so administer
the Government as TO bring honor to the Ad-
ministration, peace to the country and bless
ings upon the people. We hope devoutly
that he may receive such aid, and that coun-
sells of wisdom, of prudence, of moderation, Of
justice and of patriotism may be found equal
ly in the Executive and Legislative branch.
es of the Government. Never was there
more occasion for guidance from Omnsci.
ence, and for forbearance and kindness a.
mong all our people.
Mr.. Fillmore has large experience, great
tolerance and true and noble heart, to aid
him in tho discharge of his duties. He will
be found true to the people ofthe whole coun-
if there is any failure in conciIia-
ting the country, and in restoring order out
of confusion, and peace out of strife, it will
not rest at his door. We hope Congress
will harmonize with him, and corporate with
him in settling the many perplexcd questions
which now so unheppily divide the country
and disturb its peace and prosperity.
7. Express.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23

GREAT AeE THIs. People don't laugh
now-a days-thoy indulge in merriment.-
They don't walk-thcy promenade. They
never eat any food--they maticatc it. Noi
body has tooth pulled out--it is extracted.
No ono has his feelings htrt--they are lace
rated. Young mon do not go courting tho
girls--they pay the young ladies attention.
1t is vulgar to visit any one--you must only
make a call. OF course, you must not think
of going to bed --you would retire to rest
Nor would you build housc-you would O.
rect H.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23
Railing the Wind.

The facilities for the execution of this task
arc not, by any manner of means, difficult at
the present period, as the wind rises of its
own accord about 10 o'clock The season
has fairly commenced, and it blows great
guns hour after hour, while the dust is per
fee;ly nsufierebe. We have heard South
erly wind and cloudy sky praised, but We
cannot unite in any such sentiment. We arc
down upon the dust most essentially.
Alta Californian, May23.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23
CARD.
Dr. y. PKEycu,

T1ishos to say to his friends anlt,e Public gon-
Wv orally that no has removed to town AID IN
tends to Devote his whole time TO The duties Of his
Profession. Thcs SUCCESS attending his practice in
TINS c)onsy, Coz thellst eight years must be has
bcss recommend.
, N u us Dwelling IS Stlatod on the corner OF
Ferris ard Nc COll1m a.. In r,ar Of Court House
MS Olise he geaerAliy varries with him. in tic
shape OF par OF IN lmmpth Pill Blgs--hs fees viii
be rsasonibie-Dut lutte pay required durin- The
present Administration
Dec, lssh. 1919. aao
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23
Coughs, Colds, SC.

Hills Ealfam OF Honey.
Doctor Moore Essence Of Life or Pectoral Drops
DR.. Cooley's Vegetable Elixir or cough drops.
DE La monterats Vegetable specific, Tor ccughs
colds. and consumption, Nc
DIR. Larbors Extract Lungwort, Tor coughs, colds
consumption. Nr.
Rev. Dr. b B,rtholomew's Pink Expecioront Syrup
forroughs. colds. consumption, holrseness Pain
in the Breast. whoopug cough dilhcul Breath
ing. in young children. &e.. and host of reme-
dies for all diseases that flesh is hrir to, at
SIMPSONS.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23

4 contemporary breathes the following ex-
celeRt prayer for his subscribers welfare.&
We endorse it quite.
"May they live in clover the rest of their
lives,
Have plenty of cash and--csptal wives;
May they no fear--do just right
Be temperance men-never get tight!
We wish them full cellars and barns,--
And they never neglect their immortal
concams."
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23
BOOK eINDlN G.


MAS com nrnc,d tho business Of iso0li Bind
i.E ia lo1 'svii.e, wha.l io Is ia readiness 20
So anything IN that .iae in gosi style anl ~ Fsa
sJnabis prices.
Miglkin -. Pubic Doeum MS. Blank Books. or
old book neenc new covcrs willbc hOurd to order.
~ 30 ks Cor binding mny BE- lcftat thc Standard
Office, VITA directions how 10 be- bound, and be
had az The sasia place aft ~ binding.
ionosvile. Feb. T. 1sl9.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23

Carlyle, in his last pamphlet, speaking OF
America says
What great human soul, what great
thoreht--what great notle thing. that one
could worship or loyalty admire. has yet beeb
p,oduced there! =.
What great human souil'
Washington.
What great thought
Liberty.
what great noble thingl'
A home Tor the homeless. Bread Tor the
Protection Tor the oppressed.
tParlot Journais
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23

Late Washington papers publishes an
obituary notice OF George Washington JEFF
lerson Jackson Polk Richards an only son.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23

The New President OF the Bunker Hill
Monumurt Association is George Washing
ton Warren.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23

An alligator. about 6 feet long. was caught
on the night Of June %, 10 the siree,sof New
Orleaps--,he street being flooded by heavy
rain.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23

Miss Jane Porer. auioress OF those thrill.
ing works. "ScolIish Chiefs" "Thadeus of
Warsaw" "The Three Spanialds.' &c..
&c, died recently at Bristol. EogIand, ut the
age of7l.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23

Tho British are strongly increasing their
naval force on the West India station; sup
posed to be for the protection Of Cuba.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23

The Scottish laws prohibit the running OF
vehicles upon the Ssbbslh--such as railway
trains, Stage coaches, oinnibusscs and steam
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23

sWoRKING is the most wholesome exercise:
water the best drink; and plain food tho most
nourishing and healthy diet. Even in knowl.
cdge, the most useful is easiest obtained.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-07-23

Sixteen sail vessels have gone in search OF
Sir John Franklin.