davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
EEPDIITANT l.LEERApssIC MEMS
From the Picayunr.

New YORK, April 4.-The Collins steamship
Baltic, Capt. Comstock, has arrived, bringing
Intelligence to the 22l ult, being four days
later than that received by the Canada.
In England there had been further departure
OF troops for the seat of war.
In Parliament, the subject Of the Treatment
of British colorcd subjects IN the United States
was brought up.
The strike at Preston has given rise to very
serious Disturbances. Numbers of those who
had taken part in them had been arrested.
There had been ! heavy decline in the funds,
in consequence Of the unfavorable character of
intelligence received in reference to the East
in secret correspondence which had been d.
vulged, relative 10 the designs Of Russia upon
Turkey and the continent. There was ~continu~
ed drain on the Bank of England.
The >cnt II War.
The Gar is reported tc have rejected the
Attest ultimatum,
Thirty thousand troops have arrived at
Odessa, and seventy thousand were tortitying
Sebastopol. Russia positively refuses to eva
cuate the principalities.
The English fleet arrived in the Baltic on the
Goth. Turkey prohibits the expectation of
corn.
Sweden is reported to be greatly excited,
and anxious for war with Russia.
France,
\ great decline in breadstutfs is said to
have taken place in France.
LATf!E; Vss01s HAVANA.
3 vent. Plantations Destroyed by ii'1.
New IoEK, April 4.--by The arrival Of the
steamship Empire City from New Orleans, ga
Havana. we have intelligence from the latter
city to the 29th ult., the day on which she left
it.
The principal item of interest in the news she
brings IS the encouragement that one OF the
loc omotiyes, while running on one of the new
RAILWAYS, discharged some sparks, which unfor-
st fire to the dried up vegetation
amonr whI,h t,,ov fell, and the late dry weather
which had bcen experienced having rendered
everything as combcstl''le as finder or cotton,
the flames destroyed tNen'.yv Of the largest
plantations on the island b>Hlofe expenu~
ing their fury.
Connection Politics.
HARTFORD, April 4.-There has been no I
Of State officers in Connecticut by the
The Legislature elected is probably Main
.aw Wing.
The Democrats have been badly defeated.
Politics in Massachusetts.
BALTIMORE, April 5.--Mr. Elliott, a Wing it
S supposed, will be elected to Congress from
he vacant district of Massachusetts.
Latest from California.
The dates by the Ell Dorado are to the 10th
lit. Wells, Fargo & &c. forwarded from
on the l4th, for shipment to Allan.
ic States, the enormous quantity of nine hun
lred pounds of gold dust.
The country was remarkably healthy, thouoh
unusually rainy.
The accounts from Walkers expedition are
acre discouraging. They were at San Vicente,
nd were fast dwindling away by desertion.--
of those who had returned had boon
rrested in San Francisco.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
A HUSBAND IN TROUBLE.

During our absence last week on the Bayou
Crosse Iste, rather. an amusing occurrence
took placesln our Office, which our sright handn
young man banded to us, done up in the fol.
lowing style, which he ayers, however, is far
from giving $ proper idea of the hero or of
his language:
While at work in the office one day last
week, one of Green Erin's sturdy sons enter
ed looking as if he had bean pretty well used
up in 4 fight.
"shure, an are you the editor?' he blunt!y
inquired as he entered the office.
No, the editor is on Crosse Tate, but per-
haps can act in bis place"
BE Jasus, Eve just arrived from Crosse
T6te mescIf.''
swell, what wonfd you have, sir?"
"faith, an | want to advertise somebody"
"tery weil-who is it, and what is if fer =,
"By the face that's on me, it's The ould wo-
man" he exclaimed with earnestness.
and what do you want to advertise her for 2,
thinking by questioning him We might induce
him to forego so cruel an alternative.
'Because she is'Ht what She ouoht to be.n
he replied with much feeling, .and when I be-
gan 10 demonstrate with her upon her iniuni.
ties, and 10 give about a dozen o men a BIT
OF taking, for being too thick with her. and
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

The Immigration IN l853.-In the u. S
House of Representatives, on the 18th inst, the
Speaker presented a communication from the
Secretary of State showing the number and
designation of passengers arriving in the Uni
ted States by sea from foreign countries during
the year ending December 81, 1853. The
Washington Globe says:
From the communication, it appears that
there arrived within the above-named period
the following number of passengers: IN
Maine, 1904: New Hampshire, 81; Massachu-
sets, 25,929; Rhode Island, 81; N. York, 29t,-
sls. Pennsylvania. 1921; Maryland, 1865:
Virginia, 8, South Carolina, 1866; Georria, 70:
Florida, 90; Alabama, 209; Louisiana, 43.o2S:
Texas a0sl; Oregon, II. Total, 400, TIT.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
a "PIaqucmine Nam, bcttin. m, ..,o,,
nineS!S

nineS!>
A lively correspondent has been wr;t;,o ,
sprghtly letter to the Comet, detailing the in
cidents of a trip which he took on board tbo
beHa Donna, on her passage up from New
Orleans on last Sunday orthe Sunday previous.
From it we extract the following. riyino an 40.
count or a sad occurrence which befel one of
our lIaquemine gents, when upon the eve If
getting home with a "pocket full of rocks:
so much card playing | have not seen. since
The ADVENT OF low pressure boats, and s.upper
cabins IN state rooms" A gentleman At ono
table, who from the number of small bills
before him, seems satisfied in his own mind
that he is q good player, has to get ont at the
interesting town OF P~laQuemine. He evidently
regrets this, because his hand is in and his
lnck excellent-a man who would not abrao"
on -four mines" and "see better" TO a GOOD
round sum, should never take brandy STRAIGHT.
or turn the Havana in his mouth at an angle of
iorty-tlve. Our Plaquemine man does stl,e
Judiclous' in sight of the place of his destina.
ton-he not only stakes what he has won, but
halt as much more: but sorry to say that in
all manner OF Dragging the man who holds the
strongest hand wins, and according TO
"Hoyle" "four tens" are sbet,er'' than "fopr
Mines" and so the Plaquemine gentleman GETS
off with barely enough of the "needful' TO nav
passage"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

DJThe New York Express says: The
Knownothings have, Of a sudden, become a
power in the State. What they are-what
they want-where they came from-what they
do-not knowing, we cannot say. But that
they are a power in the State--that they make
nemlnations--that they mingle in and carry
elections-is obvious from the history of
things about us. Their meetings, we stated
the other day, are called by posting sheets Of
blank paper against the walls; but when we
send our reporters, they bring back the old
story--'Nobody knows nothing and therefore
there is nothing to print"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

The largest assortment and the most beautl
ful patterns, for gentlemen's pants and vests
that has perhaps ever been in this place, can
now be seen at BEIHLERs', who are ever ready
to fill the orders of their friends a. the shortest
notice and in the most elegant manner. See
their advertisement.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

TrHoratio King, Of Maine, ut present a
Clerk il. the Department, has been nominated
to the post of Assistant Post Master General
made vacant by TIE death of Major iiobDle.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
Death Of Col. james Robertson.

1t has fallen to our painful lot to announce
the death of this estimable gentleman: he eX-
pired on the Sd inst, at his plantation near this
town, surrounded by his afflicted family, and
by numerous relatives and friends. We un-
derstand that his disease was first peumonia,
from which he had partially recovered, when
he relapsed into cholera, which caused his death.
In the death Of this esteemed gentleman, the
parish has lost one of its best, most enterpris-
ing Enthusiastically, and the circle Of his i'm
mediate friends and neighbors, an ornament and
a charm which it would be difficult to replace
and the members of his family, q husband
and a father whose affections were ever centred
in their happiness. With a heart ever ready
to feel for the Affections and misfortunes Of
others, 4 purse which never remained closed
to the calls of charity, or appeals to further
any worthy object, he has left behind him Il
name and a reputation which will survive long
after his remains have crumbled into Dust
The deceased was a native of Tennessee, but
came 10 this parish in his early youth, where he
has ever since resided. lie makes the fourth or
fifth of our most esteemed and influential citi-
zens who have gone down to the grave in the
prime of life, within the short space of six or
eight months; but none has 'gone to that
bourne from which no traveller returns who
has caused more heartfelt regrets than the
subject Of this notice. May he rest in peace.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

UWhoever visits the "Grcat Republic" Di.
ming Saloon in Fulton and Ann streets, New
York, observes three curiosities: First, that
girls are the only walters ; second, that the salt
IS put into pepper boxes, and third, that there
Is place for every mans hat rugged under his
chair. Three large improvements.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
WarrMgc.

Married: on Thursday evening, April 9th, By
Rev. BENJAMIN WAYNE, Mr.. L. I. X. EARL. OF
lberville, to Miss REBECCA BATS, of the
parish of Ascension.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

III spe"NI"s oi tHV Hu'"''""7 ''7'''"'""9 vi
IeafhI's III our 'o""-"S we a" L S''"'I 'iAe
past--2l'u III We" OF lho-e III anticipation, ''He
Seminary and the Convent We mU-, not tor
get, W!.'e noticing ana recommending ta'm 10
the patronage OF the parent and In" guardian,
to say 4 few words .! advice and encourage
lneHt TO the scholar.
10 a great extent, each person mH@ be his
"'rn tco']>r' me enid teaches itsetl IN talk
ing, handling and comparing Things. 80 ut Is
win youth ana thoS' "i n"tuFrr are. iic
amount OF seit-'nstrnci'on thus obtained de-
ponds upon the degree OF observation, atten-
ten, p"t!cnt contemplation and soundness Of
judgement. These qualities maturity exist in
some per~ons far more than in others. We
see the difference even in children. Ii is more
marked in adults. Some seem to pass through
the world with their eyes shut, OF at least hut
half open. Others are ever attentive to what
is passing around them, ard gathering in stores
Of useful knowledge simply by their habits of
keen observation, a~cclrate discrimination and
tact. They learn far more in this manner than
from books. Tie volume Of nature opens to
thea not in vain its iunum-r.ble pages. The
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
sEMyAMEAs
PLAQUEMINE:
Saturday, April 8, 1854.

1--WE are happy to announce the arrival IN
our midst Of the Rev. r. 5. ERNST. lie Will
preach in the Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
NEW MAP OF PLAQUETTyE.

The inhabitants Of P~!aqucminc and its vicinity
are respectfully inforncd that a New Map of Pla-
quemine, drawn upon a large scale, giving a cor
rect representation of every building and lot, ism
course of preparation by the subscriber. The
price, when finished in the best photographic style
mounted and colored, will be s..
MICHAEL GILL, Surveyor.
N. B. The Map will be embelIished with a
View of the Town from the most eligible point.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

0J-C. J. Daniel, of Bath, England, has secur-
ed a patent for drying hay and grinding it into
meal for feeding cattle.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

r?We call the attention Of our readers to
the advertisement Of BEEAUD, DUFEEsNr &
Hunt.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

D'Some people suppose that man, like a
nail must be driven ahead to accomplish any
thing. The only difference is, that man can
go without being driven, and a nail can't.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

IJAn India Rubber Clothes Pin has been
patented which is said to be far superior to and
will supersede all others.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

GTA true business man bears prosperity
without Boosting, and snstalns L loss without
Grum bling.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

UThere were 100000, lbs. tea imported
into this country last year.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08

.pliol1, which he viii sell. wholesale

ef every description. winch Re WlII sell, wholesale
or retail. at
EXTRAORDINARY Low PRICES.
GIVE HIM a call, and juH,'e for yourselves Of the
quallty OF his goods and the prices ior them that
he asks. no.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
Stuie # Loutsiuu-Parlsl of Herri



! sSl virtue Of . decree Or or1tr 10 me dire.
- cd from the Horrible tie t.a District Cam.
Of tie State Of Louisiana. IL an,, Tor the pay-
Of Iberyil,e. | vii cltg al Dnt,i: sale f. +.
highest and last bidder OH
e.a+-r52v gar re- r-,m re-
~-'y'
'e'" e'i' ~ "'u / ! @ e'9'N 4. " the folio" -
ing described properly, belonging 10 the
Succession 4 Hasr7,,c hcB1n,c. hc~qs.R.
and The community which existed between H.,
s"'d deceased and hc: surviving husband J. 10
seAl0Itd Lerfe!, to Wit:
oLA| Els.
/. ,ibrraaa3, negro lu.l, agcd about thirty
Years.
:. l!Hr", negro wouan. %2cd thirty cig,'
years, "l"i nrr three children; Louis. negro boy
"g@j "o'"t II yr"rs; Cora, q ar.ro girl, @-,3
about Yeas "Ad Ion4la, " c~..t.l, \a..'cl aged
> Ao"tAs.
t~ta"'&H"'y IT1lerty.
(. ! certain lot Of ground lying and situa-
ted III sid Parish III TIE tuUu ot pIalucmiHc.
mra~nring ~.&ty feet froH'. on Gre#i1 81 ~2ct t.,
one hnnJr,d aud lilly feet IN G,;:h. bour...
GA the side loWalI~ the river hy Io.s Of nyu-
saise Afna"dtz and the side towards the H",o3
by i"tS Of Peter Nelly aad IliT !iyi III and j..
the rear by lot Of /. >src,l@l+. ;u,a- d,-t-Hn1,H
on the plan thereof m1tv by 7! et",~ T.. PIP: r
deceased, now IN tie itncor.cl.~ tt.,r u~ ], f..
No. - t~"7et'cf "'tl Il tAe E"' .'@@ AID ill.,
rr"Veme"ts tbeft"n Being .nu tiet,uu 0 b.
longing.
o. a quantity OF movable property con<1t-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
E~s2IEaEa4EIEf ia St.nts'sEzz.

make pleasure in Informing '..u -''.
l. and the public generally. that s.'v .".
received then stock #
Spring and Summer E-act@gfs.
for gentIemcn's Goats. Vests and Palt>. art u'
hesitate to pronounce their a>sOJiE.@u, 10 be +
most h~eaut.ill and complete that IDS ctci ',
brought to this IOWA MI orders win me- ".
pnncruaIity and lc>i a1,a. Cal and >~c o-.
and make your selections APP
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
Netn auocrtssrnGc7!(e,
cow PEAS!

cow PEAS.
1000 Bushels COW PEAS, on ba1'
IOOO for sale by
BREAUD. DUFRE>NE < Hun
Bayou Goula, April Nth; 1871. an~-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
EnE>isy Flour.
100000 Shingles.

WE have on hand and Will dlsI. os" OF al ."'
w lowest market price, 100000 : "-. OK
Shingles. mh4 ROTH "t''"'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-07
A NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC PRAYER.

The following article which VIC copy from n
recent number of the New York Daily Tribune,
will show our readers how the Roman Catholic
Church, gets its praying done, and how those who
pray got paid for it;-
The authorities Of the Roman Catholic Church
have just issued the following, designed to organ
ize prayer Association for the conversion of
all who are out Of tho communion Of tie Churcl,
in the United Statos;"
BY Rescript, dated Sept. 8, 1853 our Holy
Father, Pins lX., at the instance Of the National
Council of Baltimore, sanctions by the grant OF
Indulgences the institution Of Society whose
members shall especially pray for tic conversion
of all who are out of the communion of the Church
in tile United States.
Almighty and Eternal God who savest all, and
wilt have none to perish, have regard to those
souls who are led astray by the deeeits of the
deYil that. rejecting all errors, the hearts of those
who err may be converted, and may return to the
unity Of Thy truth, through Christ our Lord.
Amen. ~
Those who cannot reeite the above prayer, may
obtain the same Indulgence by .ayng daily in iIr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-07
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.

At the Annual Dinner of the N. Y. st. Andrews
Society, the other evening, the President paid a
beautiful tribute to William Thom, the author OF
the "Altherlcss BARN" the poor lnvenary weaver,
one of whose children pcrished in the cold when
the poor family was compelled to lodge in an out
house ON a bitter winters night. 1t was stated
that withina few weeks aiterthe poem was publish
cd, the author, was redeemed from rags and wretch
edncss, and riding about in carriage as ono Of
the "lions of London"
When a. ither bairnies are hushed to their hamc,
BY aunty, or cousin, or (eck grand-damc,
Wha stands last an loncly, an sairly forfair2
'Tis the puir dowic laddlc-the mithoress BARN
The mithcrlcss bairnic crccps to his lone bed,
Name covers his caud back, or haps his bare head
Ills wee hacliit hceios are hard as the airn,-
And lithcss the lair o the mtherlcss bairn
Ancalh his cauld brow, siccan dreams hevcr there
o. hands that wont kindly to kane his dark hair!
But mornin' brings clutches a reckless an stern,
That lotc ma tho looks O. the mithcrless BARN
The sister wha sang DER his softly rock'd bed,
Now rests in the moods where their mammic is laid
While the father tolls sairhis wee hammock to earn
An KEGS an the wrangs o his mitherless BARN.
Her spirit that passed in you hour ofhs birth,
Still watches his lonclorn wandcringson earth,
Recording in heaven the blessings they earn,
Wha couthic deal wi the mitherlcss BARN.
Oh! speak him ma harshly-hc trembes the while
lie bends to your dddng bcsscs your smile -
In their dark hour o anguish, the hcartess shal
learn,
That God deals the blow for the mithcrlcss BARN !
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-07

KIND WoRDs--UsE THEM.-Because they fall
pleasantly on the ear of nll to whom they are adj
dressed and il is therefore one Of the ways of pro-
noting human happiness.
Because they leave an impression in your favor,
and thus prepare the way for your greater influence
over others for good.
Because kind words powerfully contribute to
soothc and quiet your own spirit when rufIed by
the unkindness of others.
Because they show the difference between you
and the rude, malicious, or reyengeful, and are
suited to show them their wrong.
Because they are suited to stir up the kind aiTec-
tions of your own heart. Thore is sweet music in
such voice rightly to effect the soul.
Because they are so uncommon, use them that
there may be more of such bright stars in our dark
irmanent
Because they aid in carrying out tho divine in
junction, "be courteous" "bc kindly affectionatc
que to another"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-07
THE ROBIN RED-BREAsTs.

Two robin red-Lrcasts built their nests
Within hollow tree;
Tho hen sat quietly at home,
The cock sang merily,
And all the little young ones said
"Wee, wee, wee, wee, wee, Vice."
Ono day-thc sun was warm and bright,
And shining in the sky
Cock-robin said, "NIy little deOrs,
IT'S time you lea IN to hy;"
And all the little young ones said,
I'll try, I'll try, I'll try"
know n child, and who she is
I'll tell you by and by,
When mamma says, do this" or "that,"
She says, "What for?" and ''whyp
She'd be better child by far,
Ifshe would say, "Pll CHaFs Rpc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-07
THE ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE.

stead the Our Father, Hail Mary and Glory be the
Father, three times, with the same intention
|. A plenary Indulgence on receiving the Eas.
ter communion TO all the members who shall daily
recitc, in any language, the above prayer
? A Penary Indulgence in the hour of death
on condition of receiving the Holy Eucharist, after
confessing their sins with sorrow; or, if they can
not receive it, ON their invoking the name of Jesus
with their lips or at least in their hearts.
3. An Indulgence of q hundred days every
time the members recito the above prayer
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-07

Because you cannot conceive of any truly bcnovo-
lent being who would not use them.
Because you have heard such words from your
God, and hope to hear such characterization
Messenger.
FRIENDS are not scattered so plentifuly along the
roadside of life, that can fling them of like
worn-out clothes, Some find that out young but
all find it out before they go to their graves, if they
live to grow old.-IrUing, Jr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-07
The Sugar Creek water Cure.

TWELVE miles South of Massillon under the
charge of Dr. Frcase is supplied with pure soft
spring water, and conducted on pure lIydropathic
principles. We give no drugs. They are only
hndrances to the radical cure of disease. The sue
which has thus far attended our efforts to ALE
vate the suiTcrings of humanity, enables to speak
confidently of the virtues of pure soG wdter, pro-
per diet, &c.
Terms s. in ordinary cases, payable weekly.
DIR. T. L. Nichols, of tho American llydropathio
Institute, and Editor of the Nichols Health Jour
nal, in noticing the Water Cure movements Of the
country, says of u.s.
"Dr. Fries most thorough and energetic ply
sician, has Water Cure at Sugar Greek Falls, o.
His terms are very moderate, but there are few
places we could recommend with greater conf
dence."
Address, DIR. s. Frcase, Dcardoff's Mills, Tusca-
rawas Co., o.
August, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-07
HOME PAPER OF THE WEST,

TUE Editors have long been familiar with the
peculiar condition of Western Agriculture, and BY
extensive travel and observation keep themselves
informed Of the wants and progress Of the country
at large.
TnE ONO CuLrIvAToR is published on tho lst
with title page and index at the end Of the year;
making n volume Of $50 pages suitable for binding
TERNs.--Singlo subscriptions 81 year. -Four
copies for 80. Nino copies for SC; and same price
1904 cents each) for any larger number. All sub
scriptions to be paid in advance, and to commence
with the year. Persons sending Clubs may have
them directed to different offices if they choose !;
and those having sent smaller number, may aftor-
wards increase to nine, MORE at the Club rates.
To any person sending us Club of Nine subscr-
bcrs and &c. we will send, post paid complete
Volume for any previous year, in paper cover.
Address, BATEHAM & HARRIS,
Columbus, Ohis.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-01-07

that YOU have come mere for our benefit unless you
shall benefit us by your labors, and then will do
you good all the day long; for we have nothing but
what we worked for.
Our Father in the heavens bless all tho Saints in
the namc of Jesus: amen.