davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-29
AHEAD OF TIE TIMES!
AT Lhe ,Siru of the Biz Watch
SUMMIT STREET, TOLEDO.

III tHc otSH " tHc ~ 'FuLCE,
SUMMIT STREET, TOLEDO.
@ II. T. COOK respectfully informs his
E.IAD ten thousand personal friends, and the
*. l good people of Toledo, Maumee City, Per-
rysburg and the country around that he has opened
and keeps up the most complete and splendid stock
offered in the city, and is receiving daily addi
turers of
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
1t would be quite useless to attempt enumera-
ton of the brilliant articles his showcases contain
but ladies AMI gentlemen will please call and see
his splendid
Gold and Silver Watches,
of every variety quality and pattern at prices
ying from Ten TO One Hundred and Fiftg Dollars.
SUPERB GOLD FOB CHAINS,
the largest and richest assortment ever seen here,
at prices from Ttveiue TO FIFTY Dollars.
HEAVY GOLD GUARD CHAINS,
of unequalled beauty, weight and finish, at from
Tseics TO F,rty- Fre Dollars.
MAGNIFICENT DIAMOND PINS AND RINGS, of the
latest styles, and at the lowest prices
SUPERIOR PEN AND POCKET KNIVES, of elegant
patterns and finished workmanship, the finest lot in
town.
of the best manufacture, at IW0 and H1lf to
Fifteen Dollars. With a countless variety OF
Lockets, Rings, Gold Pens
Ear Drops. Breast Pins. Gold Pencils,
Cuff Pins, Brooches. Studs. Watch Seals,
and everything else ever seen or heard tell OF in
ewery establishment. Prices Toner then the io,ces
GE5- Special care given by the best workmen in
the country to RAPAIRING WATCHES AND JEwELRY
aud all work warranted.
Gsr Don't forget the piace---Sign of the Big
Watch Summit street. Toledo. lmr20
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-29

DHRRYSBURG JOURNAL is published every
l. Saturday, by ). CLARK, at 5 1 per year, cash in
advance, LIS in trade; 81 % cash in months,
or l.50 at the end OF the year. Those in arrears
will be charged at the of I50 for the present
series until they pay up, when they get the pa
per at the reduced price.
Papers may be stopped at anv time by paving up.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-29

ANKING FICE.---rhe PERRYsBURG
ID BANK is now open and prepared to discount
snort business paper, buy and sell Gold, Silver and
Eastern Exchange, and transact other business in
their line. Interest paid on time deposits.
j. S. NORTON, Cashier.
Oct II. 13j4--29tf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-29

ID WIPER. Byok Bu4dsr and Blank Book
Il VI lnufacturcr, over Speeds Telegraph Office,
Toledo. Ohio. All blank books PACED, when re-
qlirel, without extra charge.
June 9. 1855.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-29

ID G. HOLT, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
L Mise eilaneous, School Theological Gift and
Toy BOOKS, Ulrper's aud putnams Monthlies,
plain and fancy stationery, Wrapping and Wall
Paper. Gold Pens Sc, &c, Mulaee City. OHIO.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12

81 don't get caught in that wav. No w.
in. bry.ar is gong tc make a fool of me-
Nor OF INV family. I've ALWAYS told my chill
dren never to br kind to any one, but Just
90 straight on ar do their duty"
1t may seem ABSURD to put surh words in
to a human mouth Yet it is not many DAYS
since calmly '.rocious, civilized barbarian
christian lady" Of responsibility and stand
Ing" deliberately avowed that AS a principle
And many there are who think and speak
in ike manner although perhaps in more
vei!r'l expressions.
Never be kind to any one, But to do
their duty, ~
Mrs. S'onehart, | will translate that tor
YOU. 1t means this Never do that which is
the first and chietrst human duty, the sum of
all duties; BIT do vour duty.
All. Mrs. Stonehart, it is all very well
perhaps. for the present hut what if those
children of yours should rigdIy observe the
first half Of that rule, and altogether omit the
other?
Never be kind to ony one? You will saw
there are so many imposters and YOU will
Indignantly relate the case Of a woman who
came begging. and who was found to have a
very comfortable home. an able bodied hus-
band. and quite little deposit in the Saw
in.s Bank; and you will recount many
such.
What if YOU do?
You will refer to the girl whom you ",ook
to brin. up" and YOU would complain that
after all your training and kindness, she
"o"'d leave you and marry. just as she was
beginning to be useful to you.
Wha' if she did
You will thereupon, however, conclude
that it is Of no use to help The poor or unfor-
inmate. or to try in any wise to benefit them.
since inSrattude and evil returns alone are
to be expected.
Will Won? Did YOU ever hear of a GER
tain venerattd Book ? All. yes: recollect
the biy new one that has lain in macnifcence
ON yonr table this ten years. Iow good
Book. Mrs. Stonehart, will look new and
sh'r! ltyou keep your benevoence new and
shiny, and so avoid using it.
And DO good hoping far Mailing nqo;n. '
You NAV not know the Voice that spoke il
but II Won had living soul you would feel
'he truth of it. Mrs. Stonehart, let me give
YOU a little bit Of rue doctrine, of like char.
actrr with that golden rule
The good of doihG qood is in the good (,
po'TSet: lot in the return to be has from
others : if Won need this YOU are vain o,
proud: not kind
And onre more teach vour children nm
AindneS> As a part of duty. if YOU dare. A,
III" end. however. YOU will have turned on
brood OF fierce or cunning evil SHIRTS int
III" world. who will hate and poison II. anc
whom II in return WILL hate and perhaps kill
Liz Uu<'rated
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12
Cite Californian.
DEFERRED ITEMS.

FROM KAHsA--Rev \. Webster. well
known throughout this State AS the Secretary
Of the Vermont Bible Society. has inst re-
turned from a rrlr TO Kansas He WI. del
ecatv from Vermont TO The Methodist Gene
.al Conference At Ind,naroIiS Ind, AMI
left that place for the TERRITORY. tor the pur-
ppse of relieving an unfortunate brother,
Who was there insane. While seeking tc
make hi. wav unarmrd. quietly and ptacea-
bly into the territory. he was pounced upon
bv armed ru:liin> e...rhr' i.a.l nuskets
cooked and pointed at him. and hayone's brIs-
tied over him. and they even went 80 far as
to propos. TO ban. him. for no ether reason
than that he happened TO hail from Vermont.
~ in other words WIS an Eastern man.
Mr.. WEBSTER WAS in Lawrence a. late a.
the i9'h Inst. He represent. the actual
state Of affairs in the territory "a being
worse than what he Anticipated. lie saw
MANY that lad been robbed. and some that
had been shot 1t was with considerable dt-
ficultv and peril TIA; he finally succeeded in
getting his brother from the territory to his
friends
Mr. Webster is furnishing the Christian
Messer ger with an account VI hi, Kansas ex-
perience.
A gentleman at BcIoit, Wis, writing to
. friend in Boston, saws:
Fremont is sweeping everything before
him here. ] saw prominent Democrat
from Illinois Yesterday. one who went for
Pierce in so. who SAYS that Fremont will
carry that State bv an Overwhelming ma ior-
ity. lie SAYS that Richardson the Drmoc,at-
ic nominee for Governor. wW hare 10 ge'nVi-
dacus 10 shoe Mn' he wrs .c,r non.inueM
POLITICAL SENsIBILITIES If We were
called upon 70 define. in the brictr>t possible
terms the difference between the three can
didatrs for the Presidency low before the
people. we should 10 it thus:
Fremont is \ sensible Democrat:
Bwhanan is An O<'cn>ible Democrat. and
Fillmore all lnse,sbl- Know Nothing
BREApsrrrrs The prospects for good
crop Of wheat vary in The different States. hut
taking them altogether it is believed that the
yield will be at good avcra." quality. and
q little over the average quantity. lniIar
corn is not at present quite so promising, but
Ihere is time for IT 10 recover and yield hand
somely. There are large stocks o! OLD grain
in some OF the Western States
OxyGENATrD BITIEE-.--'Ihis wonder
full preparation. winch a>;oni>heS all who
have used it, nv its instantaneous and almost
miraculous effect. has ob,airtd distinction
aud popularity bevoni any medicine known
and this not bv exaggerated statements, hu,
through the recommen ha:ion of responsible
citizens who speak what they know from ac-
tual expert 'nce Of its efficacy. II is a sure
remedy for dyspepsia. sick headache, rer-
vousness, sleepIess nights. or any complain,
arising from general debility O; the SYSTEM
Ui.e Brdnch.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12
FOR = ALE,
lily Hill
Caledonia Machine Shop Co.

IN - II EloE article Of Warehouse Trnck> f.r
A ne II Merchants. N!lcT-. and ufh,r,: The
same kept for sale hy Ch:rmherli,l keve> 4 Co.. 4
Paddock Co.. n tie bri"t.
A." trgr" Latle- WIKI and without screw rx
furc- ami N""'.w"rth'> Board llaner~ all Of -ui,,
r"r workmanship and construction. nj low price
together with 'he following articles of % hand m.
ci.ir-rN. &c. cheaper than, the ciear,e~,:
E!ld Making Machine. CralnT,inc Machine.
Nurt>ing do paur,l Eat-ir, sn
] seat Eorng do five icer Pull.vs 10,
MIL Stating; four fee: Pulley fer MIL Sl,;t.I,r
I"' Of cast iron SPIDER for } and lee, Pulley.
together with cast iron Hanger. and Boxe-. H.,
hanging = 10 ;nch ing
All persons wanting any Of the above article.
will please call before purchasing elsewhere.
/. Il. FAIRBANkS. Agent.
s. Iohn>hury Dec Ia ls55 80.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12
ORDER OF NOTICE Of SCTyy CUCV7

SNM1 II VI HANCOCK s E>TATE
>IATI ~ VENOM. Caledonia Dl>tric. ss
\. F7ia''' curt he ~ btl'ile. in said district on the
-i idv II june. \ y l>tt W" 'i'
WHEREAS Sarah Hf aock and J,hn H,,coct A.
Il H:-!Wl'k. Ii sa.d c>rrit l.c.,,,i irr..t,.-
I''i Al i'''i't Of iheir administration ai 10 present
90 ~ -. az 10y examination ana allow
-. >. -. F"!"> - HaAHS partit'i. aud ii>friij.tion
'L' !'" 81 -tia estate Under ,iecr.e ~ >.lt couri
~ ' !t1~i> a. 10y law entitled L. the same L,
~ ~ >4'' CONT MAT the conc Iir,i. r
'''' iIi 49, hoard ~ N. Probate tiiice in Dan, lr
81 .i - '.iH = It- u l-jt And IL i further r-.rri
NV ' 2. notified hereof by pu ii,ati n
NJ " - t!' ! = ttls order i'll Tur lrp>I,>
!fll''f f>t |A-turN rr. weeks S,cr.Ssiy,Iv ,r, III
: - - tl- 'lcafi'ic that they NAV arpear and con-
~ u a!' ltc {" >ii they cause and also
I" 'Htd av sal. ,pTt IL TIE la,t.r rar,t,,,u and
"'''''i' - III" es'"t' bN the SoUrt.
CHAN DANA Judge ii Probate
''rHe '.'lI - r.'..t A'rcst
IS htRp,NK H.cs.e,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12
w OOLEN MACHINERY,

hNIl manufacturer ii the original Steel FL !.
~ ami Tooth lurriur Machines all Fed r. =
IL I've attached I" Fir' and al" L. Second Eresk
ana Fini.her> "t Neocn Carving Machines. lie
attaciIIIcit t. second breakers AID fi>ltr> i T.
and very inn 'rt;irt. These machines are il size
c-iUi "lei:,tiol. frs breakers. il most q, : e
PRINCIPAL N""lei Factories in tie lliitrf >fst,~.
Caila.a and Mexico. and are De, med hv exTcr,,,-
ed .ti;icturtr> the most l'.rftr: i.acl
used. ana indl>l t. The ec,lolnical AID
ce>-iui man utac'ure az wool.
They in fac. the "nlv strong. durable arl
successfully operating machines IN NJ caro-, :
machine honi run arl hour without them.
he Feel Rolls are strong are durable. and
tiv ui attention. Circulars eXrlaril il.->, Ma
chimes and Rolls. rcferrlce ~ mills having then L.
Use, &c., In:y he has. by addressing
CT. GoppAEn.
Bowling Green New York. 10 whom "rle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12
N Office!

n ! /. unsettled accounts due "a prS par'i,ir &
"A fiou-hton and 10 DR.. Daring. which accrued
previous % January. A. u. l>i6. must Ice cln>c,i
ad payment made or notes given i'r amounts due
without an, delay. c. B. DARLING.
Lyndon. Fec >. 1>-, 49,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12
FOR SALE.
Passumpsic r. r. Notice,

GlE>CkiUEES e. The preferred stock i'll the
~ Connecticut and Fa-~nunp~c Rivers Railroad.
are hereby .,ir,. tl;.; ihe following assessments
have been i;,id. VIZ:
10 PER cent April l. ISIS.
H. - july l.
Payments may be mad ~ either ofthe following
Bank. VI: Peoples, f:l,k 81 Orleans. Bank Of
Lyndon. fa~~uu>jc or bradford Rank. al al The
Treasurer O;iire. NJ. Merchant; EXc change. Bo>-
ton. Fer or .cr Il tie Directors.
7. LOWERING Treasurer.
Boston Jan. "a. I>5.i. :..2f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12
Keep it before the PEOPLE

VL\HAT the Trcho~thene cures nervous headache
] and restores The hair where il has been LOST
In proof of This rea': the foil wing testimony:
This may certify that wear since wa quite
bald on the crown If the head owing as | SUPPOSE
TO nerI" headache 81 u.tnv wears standing |
CONNER eel u>iHc he Fri, no>'hene ore wear ago.
since which me have been entirely free from tire
headache ai,d have my hair re tored 70 II, natural
quantity and appearance. JAS. Fl. RANDALL
North DanvilIe. tyril % 1886 4,4tf
For sale. wholesale and retail by BROWNE &
HUIT. Railroad street s.. .Iohn>hurv
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12

"TnE Old MAN."-"Georse, YOU used
to attend the Bible class where are YOU
now? Why don't YOU come ,"
/" Don't Ike to-" answered George, IL on
" came there because H., old nan made
me"
There was something wron. in this young
mans answer, not only in his dislike to the
Bible class, but in the disrespectfu and nu-
feeling manner in which he spoke Of an ex-
ceIlent father. The old man." and all sim
liar terms, which boys sometimes use in
speaking Of their Father, show coarse, I'M
tiIial spirit, which has no grateful and atlec-
tionate sense Of a fathers worth. In fact i;
is a bad symptom for a boy who does not
honor his father. and speak of him with re-
spect, will be likely to break away from pa
rental restraint, and run course of disobe
dlcnce and folly Ca'echumen Reporfer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12
NOTICE.

A IL. unsettled account, iue 10 pr> Newell & Ca
"A ho"n. and I" DIR. {. ;. Cahoon. which accrued
previous II January. \. H. 1>-i must he closed
and payments made or notes given for amounts 1ue
wi"u; any 'e1v. CHAS. ). CAlloON.
Lyndon. Feb. - $50 ,..rf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12

did bis ma iestvs business. He tried, with
all his mi.ht TO retain the words spoken,
and got a rush CT blood to the head, in the
effort. But to no purpose. The ode sound
ed well--as we'll as most odes do but he
could make nothing Of it, Still, following
his tricky plan. he said he thought it was not
an original affair, and made sign that the
Mameiuke should come to the rescue, that Is.
repeat the poem But that official was as
greatly puzzled as himself or little more
80 and pretended not to see the mods and
wnks of the king. 1t was the same with the
female slave. She had heard the poetic ef-
fusion but that was all-she could make
neither head nor tail Of it,
There was nothing for it, now, but SUBJ
mission: and the king, therefore called out
All right, poet let me have the ouncel.
You are to have the weight of your manu-
script in gold
VERY we'll, your majesty but YOU will
order some Of your people to come and bring
il in ?"
Bring in what :" retorted the king, pet
tshIy what are you talking about"
Il beg pardon" returned f, OAK Tyl,
chucking into one of his very wide sleeves
let me 90 and bring in the words of my
ode"
So saying. he went out to the court yard
where he had left his poetry, engraved on a
marble slab. and packed on the back Of his
camel In little time, he had bundled it.
with help, into the presence Of royalty.
Not having. please your majesty, a sup
ply Of paper at hand, in the moment of in
spiration, | just wrote my Ideas On piece
OF marble, left 10 me by my father-for good
luck"
Well, if the king found the literature bad
| guess he found the engraving worse, a
great deal and, as the slab was as large a.
one Of our newspapers, he was Obliged to ge,
the flour scales. instead of the ouncel, and 5,
fork over the forfeit, which very nearly emp.
tied his treasury. In this way. the poet wor
the trick, and made his pile which poet,
are seldom ABLE to 10, nova day by the -bv
\, for his lid je>ty, it is stated that h" became
reformed man, never again tried to chca.
rnor poet. and allowed his memory to come
down to the easy level of the rest CT the
world
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12
Sugars, Syrups & N GLASSES.

LARGE invoice OF The mar U,Y ~, receive,
and selling cheap. Al /. |. EEONN'>.
Feb - "a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12
PuOW POINTS.

NnoRE'> rlow Points are kept constantly on
W hand Az! for sale al the old stand in EarIe-
al" ''v Luke huzzell nj the Union Iron Works. 81.
Io! i.>burv. VT
l.. rrc', March % 1>5G ..5a1oos
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12
BUY A LEW CARPET !

4 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF New Carpetnc iu-r re
u ccivet and 'pr SALE by l.. .iENEIT.
st. John>hurv. AIrl2 3 IS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12
WA\TED!

iPAET MAKERS: Yes. Nakcrs-immedia.eIr
4 '! BOLTS & rtNING.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12
HOLLOW WARE. &c

4 LARGE assortment Of Hollow Ware x Cool
lig 'cn>il~. 1t ftlNiON X DINING
81. .|uh'>tUrv, Nav :. lsi6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12
FURNISHING GOODS:

on>i-tine ot Stocks. Ties Crayat>. Neck 4 Pock
ct Hlndherchiei> Gloves Hosiery French Eo>oiii>
White and Fancy SHIRTS i ndcr->hrt> and Drawers
Su>I"nder> and many other goods that are no!
mentioned.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12
Spring & Summer Goods

that can be found in Vermont: consisting OF
DRO1DCLO7HS Of oil qrades and colorS,
GEHMIN DOE>KIN>. all prices,
FANCY C1NSINEHEN. amt Il
r,,.L ,r |
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-07-12

nETIEN their thanks TO the people OF Saint
~ John>burv and vicinity. Tor the liberal pat
ronage which they have received The past winter.
and now have the pleasure of Offering for eXhb
ton the best selected stock of
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-07-12
The Sumner Difficulty.

The following, says correspondent of the
n. Y. Herald are the remarks in Mr. Summers
speech, to which Col. p. S. Brooks of South
Carolina, took exceptions
"With regret come again upon the Senator
from South Carolina, (Mr. Butler.) who, omni-
present in this debate, overfowed with rage at
the simple suggestion that Kansas had applied
for admission as State, and with incoherent
phrases discharged the loose expectoration of
his speech, now upon her representative and
then upon her people. There was no extrava-
gance of the ancient Parliamentary debate
which he did not repeat, nor was there any pos
sible deviation from truth which he did not
make. But the Senator touches nothing which
he does not disfigure with error, sometimes of
principle, sometimes of fact He shows an in
capacity of accuracy, whether in stating the
constitution or in stating the law, whether in
the details of statistics, or the diversions of
scholarship
He cannot ope his mouth but out there flies blunder
But it is against the people of Kansas that
the senslbilities of the Senator are particularly
aroused. Coming, as he announces, from a
State;' aye sir, from South Carolina-he turns
with lordly disgust from his newly-formed COM
munity, which he will not recognize even as
ga body polite" Pray sir by what title does
he indulge in this egotis;n? Has he read the
history of '.the State'' which he represents :!
He cannot, surely. have forgotten its shameful
imbecility from slavery, confessed throughout
the Revolution, followed by its more shameful
assumptions for slavery since
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-07-12
BEAUTIFUL ExrRACT-The late eminent Judge

BEAUTIFUL ExrRACT.-The late eminent Judge
Sir Allen Park. once said at public meeting !:
I'VE live in the midst of blessings until we are
utterly insensible of their greatness and of the
source whence they flow. We speak of our
civilization, our freedom, our laws and forget
entirely how large a share is due to Christan-
ty. Blot Christianity out of mans history,
and what would his laws have been-what his
civilization? Christianity is mixed up with
our very being and our very life there is not a
familiar object around you that does not wear a
different aspect because the light of Christian
love is on it, Not law which does not owe its
Truth and gentleness to Christianity-no Gus
tom which cannot be traced, in all its holy and
beautiful parts, to the Gospel"
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-07-12
]Doetrp.
Home,

Home.
There is land, of every land the pride,
BELOVED by heaven-o'er all the world beside
Where brighter suns-dispense serener light
And milder moons emparadise tbs night;
A land of beauty, virtue, valor, truth,
lime tutored age, and love exalted youth.
The wandering Mariner whose eyes explores
The wealthiest isles the most enchanting shores,
Views not a realm-so beautiful and fair,
Nor breathes spirit of purer air
In every cline the magnet of his soul,
Touch'd by remembrance, trembles to that pole;
For in this land-of heavens peculiar grace,
The hertage-of natures noblest race,
There is spot of earih-supremely blest;
dearer, sweeter spot-than all the rest,
Where man, creations tyrant, casts aside
His sword, and sceptre pageantry, and pride;
Within his softened books, benignly blend
The sire, the son, the husband, father, friend
Here, acoman regns; the mother, daughter, wife;
Strews, with fresh flowers, the narrow way of life;
In the clear heaven of her delightful eye,
An angel guard of love and graces lie;
Around her knees, domestic duties meet,
And ire-side pleasures gamble at her feet.
Where shall that land that spot of earth be found
Art thou man? patriot? look around,
Oh thou shalt find howe'er thy footsteps roam,
That land-thy country, and that spot-thy home!
He, Who malignant tears an absent friend,
Or, when attacked by other, don't Defend
Who trivial bursts of laughter tries to raise,
And counts of pratng petulance the praise
of things he never saw, who tells his tale,
And friendships secrets knows not to conceal
This man is vile here Roman, fix your mark
His soul is black.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-07-12

Do GooD.-Thousands of men breathe, move
and live-pass off the stage of life, and are
heard OF no more. Why. They did not do a
particle of good in the world and none were
blessed by them, none could point to them as
the instrument of their redemption; not a word
spoke could be recalled, and so they persisted;
their light went out in darkness and they
were not remembered more than the insects OF
yesterday. Will you thus live and die, o man
immortal? Live for something.-Do good, and
leave behind you a monument of virtue that the
storm Of time can never destroy. Write your
name in kindness, love and mercy, on the hearts
OF thousands you come in contact with year by
year, and you will never be forgotten. No.
your name, your deeds, will be as legible on
the hearts you leave behind, as the stars on the
brow of evening. Good deeds will shine as the
stars Of Heaven.