davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-21

1"cant" has ruined men, has been the tomb
of bright expectation and ardent hope. Let
81 will try" be your motto in whatever YOU
undertake, snd if you press onward you will
steadily and surely accomplish your object,
and come of victorious. Try-keep trying
and Yon are mnde for This world.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-21

~ By the last treaty between the Govern.
ment and the Seminole Indians, as we learn
from the Floridian g. Journal, the latter
were confined to that portion of the country
lying south of the Caloosatachee. That vast
region is to this day MS much n terra incognita
even to FIordians as it was when the Euro.
peans first landed on its sandy shores. Ira
dition, however, represents it as perfect Ell
Dorado, containing large bodies Of land ca.
pabe of the highest cultivation, and abound.
ingin natural orange groves, lemons, banana,
and other tropical fruits. Near the southern
extremity of the State, and bordering on the
everglades, is the Big Cypress Swamp, which
is said to be the present home of the Indians.
Their number is said to be about 45O.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-09

- ena1loe u ths dear, aaAA footman il
s3oA 0eeg1 down The stsp.
teun1 sl31 the happy hssband 70 his ~
v1sFsd Wiz, who looked - - Win
Hsfoss - Md utter wo1a, he tAres
1srs ssatsd i the carriage, driyl1e away q
a4si0k pAeo. The carriage seopped be1ofe
splsndid house in the best paeS Of fraak-
fort. They were received 81 . na0ber Of
domestics, who conducted tAs0 % spart-
ments decorated in the most costly style.
This 10 your Mistress" cid T- TO
the servants s.and her comnands you have
henceforth to obey. Ny darling wife," said
he then, turning to Bertha, 81 an Karl
t, one Of the wealthisst man in this
city. This hcnse \ yours; and tAses SER
wants will attend on ron. ! hold . pledge
from you that riches will not corrupt your
heart. Hereis is, in the praysr-book Of your
poor mother, written BY your swn hand: III
thou vert TO give NC Ill The tesaserss OF the
world, o Lord, would still remain Thine
humble servant. For what 10 gold before
Thee, that lookest into the heart? Thine Is
my heart and Thine 1t shall remain"
sit is the Lords and thine, my beloved
KARL" whispered Bertha, and sunk in his
arms.
'.Hurrah for the leap from the Main
Brucke - exclaimed =, embracing his
father-in law
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-09

RkcKprfoS or tue MxssAGH.--We received
the Message several hours in advance Of the
mail on Saturday evening, and in . shor.
time had it in type, but not considering that
our readers would be particularly solicitous
about having it served to them on Sunday
morning We issued i. early on Monday.
An article in the Post, composed about
half and half Of silly, puerile boasts and
censure Of the Post Office clerks, was, there
fore, wholly unnecessary exhibition Of stu
pidity and malevolence. 1t had the same
means Of procuring it that we had.
Remarks upon the Message We are
obliged to forego to-day, for about pretty
much ali the matter in this issue was pre-
pared for yesterdays paper.
CURRENCY The following Banks, heretofore
thrown out are now taken NJ currency in this city
New Cattle, Penn.
Cumberland Savings Bank, Nd.
Grocers' Bank, Boston.
Commercial Bank, Chicago.
Tccumseh Bank, Michigan.
BANKS NOT RECEIVED.
Bank Of the Republic, Providence, X. /.
Lancaster Bank, Penn.
Canton Bank, South China, Maine.
Bank Of British North America.
Mt. Vernon Bank, Providence, X. I.
Bank Of East Tennessee, Nashville.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-09

SAD AccipxSr.--We regret to learn Of
q serious accident on Wednesday last, to our
friend W: A. Metcaif, ESQ.,, Of Edwardsville,
by which he loses his left aro6. Az ~ are
informed, Mr.. Metcalf had been out canning
and was standing in the Court House yard,
in conversation, resting his elbow on load.
ed gun, when dog, coming in contact with
the lock, in some way discharged tho gun,
the contents Of which were lodged in his arm
near the elbow. lie Was carried TO the resi-
dence Of NJ. G. Dale, where the wound was
examined and the arm amputated near the
shouldcr.--l Alton Courier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-09

g Time is most precious, and yet the
most brittle jewel We have; il is what every
man bids largely for, when he gets II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-09

FuGIyivEs.-Botween the 18th Of Septem-
Der, 1855, aud the 10Th Of July, 1856, 2S-
fugitive slaves passed through Albany, for
Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-09

q 1t is ssid that daring the past thrss
years there have been eaten BY the poor Of
Vienna 725 horses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-09
Ofsicssl vesss.

DssAanan, 2o,376
Eillnofe, l0,s5t
Buchanan's majority l,6O3
Rieree's majority in 1854, l,S90
Black Dem. gain in ! years, Ill
WISCONSIN.
Fremont, ss,os2
Buchanan, s2,7ss
Fillmore, 57o
Fremont over Buchanan, 1886
Fremont over ell, l2,777
Bachanan's minority, 1895
Pierce's majority in 1852, ll,4ls
Black Dem. loss in wears, o5,353
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-09

HICKEY Mason, Surgeon Dentists, are
prepared TO insert Teeth upon Gold, Silver
and dutta Percha, also upon Platina with
continuous Gum, which for beauty and
cleanliness canuot be surpassed. They are
determined to do the neatest work that l.
done in the City, and ut less price than
any other Office here. Of6ce on Blondesu
between Third and Fourth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-09

OO00AOotO0 Sale
MILL b sold ON tho sth Of Dsssnbss. salsa
w saliad Ter ord charges paia,
boxes hOassheM god, 0asksd Joseph Hsaie
l kox uasksa lsaas rhonpses;
baaAls aeytAes, % nask.
Ksekuk. Nov. 5. J4-An J.R. OOp0lI1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-09
,AveD D. aAfSa. G.a.yASxNxLtR
n. &. vAASACH3EN,
kEAL ESTATE ACCTlONEER.


-
nnH. . 4 EsTArx.
sorsss. Tors AND rAass Toa sAlr.
=. ra.,oas..--.-lss.s
errEa u aA.n.'a .. .r'.ss.s, - s.ssr.
esssoa osssst, xeoAuk, Iowa.
THIS HOSE Company takes nl.as g. - 80
y elasses ef yropsrty ON 1Mn HAM.
Asn oa IAk CA1A xEAA bon CASH fne-
- cosraay. ~ - -
TO- ssaououos
G. a. 1sEy. Z. ,. Ford, ganss ?. cex,
Gee. ! G6ytA, 9. 0asAss, =. y. Wss6vst,
g. ,. CDan.. =. n. nsskss, o \. vS~hSs,
JShn AcCuse, Nv. haahis.
0SvG1a1.
g. =. PERRY. Pres. =. II. HA1nleON, 1sssss
!! (; ~ ~ RANKIN, v''s Pre-, ~. 1UkSER. sss
r--rD1 - E----1-
Snh:
y !. 49,, 49, 80 49, - -. y,
se sif ~ tSSeeas:s -. - 49,, o.,A., 4
ts 49,, ~ ~ y. ssI sAA'
I'm ! ,r~. - ~ ~ ~.pr~ 80 ~
- n.sss s sc ca.a. ~A1A- 49, ~
The .hsvs c:.ssais sis 81: and reliable, -
"s g, A A g ~ 80 ssssasasss sss.s.
sDGaHaT 81 Hs 80 Less
LIZ LIN sAHns SAENn ANe.V.
sSos NO. ~.
WASsAccu s.Iua yAapa iAsOo.
shID0sPos s.,i s!ss n ca1s. ms. co.
80. ~. oo
.NulIAns4a Ann: W. ~ .UMUvM
nVA1 iOe' ~. ~ ~ 80 = 49, 0AAAAI'
l0n Isv
w.. AGRN0Rp Axcuts O0St u IN S08oot.
os.. l..A. 1859. a-.-.---.-
M .sn.rv4v x.v vcss
80 H-.~Is.~ 1s..,s.~,.- ~. "a
esnsrrTE1iss 80 m n. Z. !, a "a, - -.
49, - ~ 80 - 80 s g -
x.A 800 \. Ss.,.s ~ - :. ISsy
ease we1ithy 81 iaassasa sitissss q New Yesh.
eur.1 81, rsr ssss. q "a IL rso6ss mi nsssii,
4 pssty 20 y~sss IL ass nay sssure 10 his family.
sfss hs.ahs elaiss u 81. ssvdliors, for sbSst 70
:. -. :; Pc, 4, =. :, :, ...
No q rs1rssios, On seh I'D ~ in es,s u assi-
1sss, tAas IL eli else FAIL ~ Aaa made . ssrtain
pssvisiea lss Als ianiiy' il voslA tighten Is
' d .''' for y; s. s'Ss s;s S
c.Y. wsss1s, sss'y.
Prsspsstus, vsth all sssessYy iulsruatiss, fur.
sisis1 s. RICKKY siMFrON, Asss.
ssse-lly Ksoksk, iova
S------s
AsoAU AAH 49, - ~ ASCA 80
OoDAsoas oocOsCoO:
s1sRI8 Csapasy 10 lsspsssd 70 d. Assiss Issss.
-. ~ .I.s-., 49, .s.s..s
i...s.. "s'ss
siss sssasosss.
! $500 asessess r..
~. 4 s ss.s''
-. 1.@.ii.. Al ns.i..'
xsen nsCsss, y y. CoAn.
$500. Sss.S.cex.
A.bAlD0AAN, Prssi6snt.
Ms.I. To.sa: ssG:e.ry.
1927 ses'sans, oessee Susss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-09

PATRONIZE THE FINE ARTS
MagntSbes0s C0SsssQas Psoss0sss
PATRICK & O1oUo1
A RE oasrine 10 thoss who may poaspaiss tA1n
n between This end Christnas ns1t, : tiskss ~
Of cAsyss for every two dollars vsth 81 0Aest Aa-
SID Or other Musical MercAAndise passAest4 = IL
usual rates, " distvbatioa of 0ns RsSsWoe4
PIANO, MELODEON, VIOLIN 4 uUlrAa,
Valued ct $500.
The numbsg Of tickets will ~ limited - -. -
numbers viii b drawn he hssass Il shs letA
cass and bov The 3Oth 10 the 0sisas; ~ 3etA -
the Melodcon, and the holder Of ~ Aoeh drawn
number will b satitlsd "a the hns 1ssves6 Tssssvs
Piano.
The person drawing the Pisno go sxchaassis -
god terms for Real Estate IN this city, 1sstred.
Call and zee the gfts and our stock u nsseAl H.
ssaments which arsof the 6rst quality end viii -
warranted for one year.
The drawing viii be conducted BY ssanitsss
chosen by the ticket holders, and will cOos ~ -
cArimms1 Eve nesi, u Soclock In tAe svsntag.
Place Of drawing made known In Ass ti0s. TAs
Secesd-ss, bet. Main aad JsAass.,
nevl3-d KsoAsk, Isvs.
MOLlOAY 0OoD0.
lust received from ne East. : gsseni Assasa.
u ment II Fancy Goods and Toys; ~ lasnes
stock u this kind II Esods ID Ksokskt seaalstaS =
Ladies Cahas, nasksss ofs nsw style, 0rnAAate fus
Whist nets. Domisosa .Chsss Checkssnea lh1boastn,
Bird Cagse snd Csnariss, Tsa Trays as1 Wo11asu,
latest styles Of Aohair Bracelets, Rmtosooeiee.
I.A4ies' modern Polkas ; wax paptes moaAe so4 In
dia rukber Csyias Dolls, beads snA hsAies - ssegy
kind; 0amss. T.; - fast anything kept ias vsll
assorted Fancy foods Toy and Variety 6soes.--
Please give me call y satisfy yes3ssv:s: j
second-st., bat Maia anA Johnsss,
novl3.d7w In ths Gate City Dssg 6tsss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-09

G. e. a. SU0UWLENe
REAL EST TATE A aRNT
NOTARY PUBLIC.
HoHses and Lets Ter tale Cheap.
AID coon 1gAns.
FARMS IN THE NEI0HHOkuOOD or KkOEUK
ROB SALE on RgAa0xAnLa 9oKne.
ALL NOTARY BUSINESS
AIrsEpKD TO WIN DEsPAYcn.
QDr0dies Ath ~, bet wsen Main anA JoAnsun -
decAd
CITY Properly Ter sale.
BUILDING Lots, on MAN, Johnson, and ether
- streets IN the business portion u the sity u
kcokuk.
Afro, . dwelling house and lot, and other lets in
the city Of Hamilton. Inquire Of
J. G. PARROT CO.,
dec4Aln 10 Aaln-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-09

RIVER Irss.--Wc give the following ~ we
hear it on the streets
A week or two since the crew OF the
steamer Clara iline, by the orders Of the
captain, commenced transferring q pile OF
wood from the levee in this city, to their
boat, against the will Of its owner, Mr.. Jas.
Henderson, who was present, and who upon
forbidding its removal, was violently assaults
ed by the crew.
TN Monday the boat touched ct our lsvee
again, when she was cited up" on Mr.. H.'s
account, who had got out An execution. A
crowd had gathered on the lsvee, and ~ tho
captain and mate came ashore, commenced
paying them OF with interest for their pro-
ceedings on the previous occasion. To pre-
vent the crew from interfering, and to keep
them under cover, the crowd gave the pirat-
ical craft vo.lcy OF briok-bats.
For some time tho fight went on-hArd
fighting being done on both sides, until the
mate was knocked into the river, when he
and the captain Slack ed up, and after Ca
pitalating, = truce was concluded and peace
reigned on the levee.--lFort Madison Plain
Dealer.
JUsr ARRIVED FROM KASsAs--GooD News
FROM TIE FRrE SrArE MxN.--Prof. Edward
Daniels arrived ia this city last evening d.
rect from Leavenworth City, Kansas. lie
brings good news from the Free State Set
tiers. The supplies are beginning to be re-
ceived, which have been forwarded by the
aid societies. The Free State settlers, many
Of whom were preparing to leave, are on
coaraged by the prospect Of immunity from
Ruf6an assaults under the administration OF
the new Governor, and are once moro in
good spirits and houaful.
Mr.. Daniels has met Gov. Gsary, and gives
a very favorable report OF him. He aooords
him credit for \ sincere desire to establish
peace and good order in the Territory, which
he has already nearly accomplished. This
is good news. Madison (Wis.) Journal,
Nov. 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-09

Germ for the road, in what direction eenh
you look for basis for its construction, q
the management q il wsrs in youf hands :
And under susA oiseamsta1css il would 10 q
hopeless undertaking. The Consequences
would be as distasbeful and dissstrous 70 yoa
Is to us,--it wouldbe disassroas, ignonin-
ions, but wsli-sarned result, which would
bear equally upon al Of US.
The question Of corporate aid, as an
economical question, we design to discuss at
another time, in separate article.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-09

4 N opportunity for securing Let without money /,
"A in WoIcott's addition to the city Of Keoknk
The Lots are situstsd on high, beautiful grounds,
overlooking the city. the river, Warsaw aad Alag
ondria, all lying ana between the Ksoksk, Dies
Aoines AID Missouri Avenues.
They will be sold on long credit to persses wish
ing to improve. Enquire Of
T. Q. PARROT . CO.,
dec4dlm ~ NaIu-st
fIS0 LEASE--tiroands we'll located 7Or businsos
i purposes. &c. PARROT Co., @
dec4dim ~ xain-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-09

The above has been in type two days
Since it was written, we are informed that
our bankers have agreed not to pay out any
more Nebraska money, though they are re-
ceiving iton deposit. We hope now that
they will agree to designate some day when
they will stop receiving it, and thereafter
rigldly refuse to countenance il in any form.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-09

J. y. SANFORD, -. ID. 3O0N ". o0uD, y. D.
NOTICE.
nRS. SANFORD BOND hare this dAy formed .
- co partnenhip in the practise Of Medicine and
Surgery, and tender their services to the csens u
keckuk and the surrounding sonntry. s#
Oaice on Main ST., opposite tho Lacle1e Houss.
Dec. 3, 1856.
DR.. SAxSoaD takes this oeensiUa TO sxpsess his
gratitude ~ the citsssa of sAis city, lows Aissoa-
and Irinois for their lihsral patronaee hsssto-
fore extended 10 hin, and " cordially Teso0nsnd
his associate. DR.. BesD, 70 them IN ali ssqsir
ing the services Of Phy sissAa u 6usgsSs.
nUCKEIE FOUNDRY,
Corner Of 9Th and johnson UK.
! =. y. VAIL e Co..
uAvING erected and put in cpsrAtieA IN 60
IL tAbiishmept under the shove na0~, are re.
pared To furnish 10 order, ~ short notice,
ENGINES AND MILL-WORKS!
And are constantly notwithstanding superior Pofts-
bic Circular 6Aw Mills. Also, Malay ed sash
HAw Iroas. % the most improved piaAs.
BOILERS, CFiISiNEYS 4 BREECHINGS
Furnished TO ordss. We pay psrtsssias attention
10 the Rtting up of machinery for
FIGURING MILLS AND DISTILLERlES,
and psssons wanting that kind II wosk ~ invites
10 examine our stock gseriag patterns before en-
gaging their work, Catalogues Of patterns sent
post paid, when requested.
Reokuk, Dec. 8. poo-d&Wtf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-12-09

CHINESE BArrlE.--The Chinese in Califor-
MIA, in the vicinity of Mount Spring, about
sixty-fye miles from stockton, had . quar-
rel which resulted in an arrangement for .
regular pitched battle, md the contest would
have been waged TO bloody end, but for the
interference Of the civil authorities. The
quarrel grew ont Of some difference about
the right to some gold.diggings. They could
not agree, in argument upon the subject, and
80 agreed - decide -. question. l., iforoe.--
About $500 iong-tAils copyrighted under
Two leaders, Sam zap and Yam Wo, eli armed
with weapons Of various kinds, guns, reyolv-
ers. hand-spikss, clubs and gongs. But
jus, as they had commenced skirnishing,
when but four had been killed and as many
wounded, the civil authorities appeared on
The ground, arresting two hundred and City
81 them, aud dispensing the rest. And 80
lae fun Of the celestiais was spoiled, and
their knot.y question lett unAolsed.
The cost of the fracss WAS large. An o.
sessmens Of forty dollars per head had been
made upon the participants, aud that was
pot expected 10 be enough 10 Hquidate tho
entire expense.
Cool, philosophical John Chinaman will
have his ridiculous tantrums, just like other
people, after all.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-05
1eI,l1RpEspoNngNcR OF THg cREgCENT.


MOBILE, Sept, s, 1856,
Deag' Crescent hayeas yet no accounlaof TIE
disasters thatWers supplemented Oh the Gulf from tho
gale Of Friday and Saturday last Theship Ia Of the
feet III the month of the bay, broke loose from her
anchors and drifted against the ship screames, break
Ing her boWsprit and doing other damage. The
steamer Col Clay, which went down with cotton for
one Of the ships, and had to tie up in Navy Cove
was washed high and dry by the surf There was va:
some confusion among the steamers and sailers at
the city wharf, but no damage to speak Of.
was led into error In that that the steamer
Cuba would have to so into dock, on account Of her
tug with tile breakers Friday night. Her hull l
was not injured, and the damage sustained by her
upper works. could Of course stand in need Of the
dock. she resumes her place in the mail line to-day
for d short period, and will bring you this. II
The pilots here state that the gale at the mouth Of
the bay was the severest known in the last thirty
years Accounts from the Gulf, eastward, are still
awaited with anxiety. ii Till ss5@5 8gs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-05
tFor the New Orleans Crescent. j


is pearls Graduating Grass e Madame Desbragau1 Aeatae.
these parting ssords ORE fialy dsdieattd
From those peaceful halls Of learning,
Where ye3sought for golden lore,
/ Ye are now again returning
10 your homes Of love once more.
Happy gath'rings there are ended,
Yet their memory will be dear
Till the lights and shadows blended,
Ye shall end life's journey here.
Parted noW-p perhaps forever Isl
Let not sorrow be your guest, aS
Though on earth united never,
Meet in Heavens eternal rest. . j 5is@s8 /, Il
Many hours Of joyful pleasure,
Heart hath interchanged with heart,
True affection Without measure s.54
But the time has come to part Ne "A Ky
J, Fer the path Of Right pursuing,
Soon all trials will be past;
When with pleasure life reviewing,
AL may reach one grave at last. @5,a
Parted now perhaps forever
Let not sorrow be your guest,
Though on earth united never,
Meet in Heavens eternal rest.
May the future beam the brightest, q.
Though life's sweetest roses Irvine n
Round young hearts which beat the lightest,
+ Round fair brows, where love doth shine.
Springs the time for buds and flowers,
Autumn for the clust ring grain III
z Still improve youths golden hours, :
For they meier return again. aS 5.sis
Parted perhaps forever
/, Let not sorrow be your guest, Z s55%
Though on earth united never,
Meetin Heavens eternal rest, = 5
PASS CHRISTIAN, Sept. 5, 1856. &
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-05

The day was a fine day, but an unexpected shower
suddenly drove two three little parties into the cot
tage for temporary shelter; q Bible and a bouquet
of flowers lay on the table.
A shrewd.looking man. one of the company, ap-
preached the table-he was an infdel. He opened
the Bible and closed it again with smile that was
mingled with derlsion He then took up the bouquet.
"This suits me BEST said he with exutng air,
'for it has no mysteries can understand it; its
coors are fair and its scent delightful Saying this
he pulled flower from the bouquet, and stuck it in
his bosom.
A pause succeeded but it was soon broken by an
old gentleman, whose meek and mercy-loving face
was grateful to gaze on and whose grey hair entitled
him to respect. He had heard the remark Of the
infideI and felt quite anxious to counterfeit its in
fuence; advancing to the table, he also took up the
bouquet. ~
Glow bounteous in this gift said he ais the Father
of Mercies." This bouquet is delightful. How del
icately formed are these beautiful flowers! How rich
are their varied tnts, and how sweet the fragrance
they inhale But shall ne forego the joy of nhaling
their fragrance and the delight Of gazing upon their
beauty, because we cannot explain the hidden mys-
teries Of their existence? We know not how dry,
husky, unsghtly seed when set in the ground, e"ud
start up into such glorious FORMS. We cannot tell
how it is from the same soil such different stems
should spring, and on the same flower such varied
tints appear; nor knowW we why some of the fairest
flowers should be thickly pointed with thorns. These
things are mysterious but If we wait till we can
comprehend them, the flowers will fade away, for
tAG, Nontipy
and inhale their fragrance while we may
"4And why should we not" continued he, putting
down the bouquet and taking up the Bible"'why
should we not use the word of God in the same way?
This blessed book prompts us to ell that is good,
warns us against everything that evil and amid the
darkness of this bad world, points us to a better.
Mysteries it has-deep and awful mysteries-which
its almighty Author alone explain but shall we
waste ourshort lives brooding over them, and neglect
the greater part, which is quite plain, and overlook
the manifold mercies it proters for our acceptance
While the Holy Scriptures reproye US in error guide
us in difficulty, console us in sorrow and support us
in sickness and DEATH shall we undewalue neglect
them? Never let us leave then, the mysteries, both
of providence and grace, till it shall please God to
time, let us, while rejoicing that Gods works and
words both show that he is "The Wonderful CRATE
fully place the glowing flowers Of the bouquet in oul
bosonls, and the consultations Of the Bible in our
hearts,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-05

care? From sporting childhood to decrepit age it
travels with man. 1t hangs to him like tight gar
ment-it will not be shaken off. In the crowded city
it meets him. and he flies to the rural fields for rest
and recreation, it follows close upon his heel In soil
tude he feels it expressing his heart and in the largest
and lveest society it is still burden. It destroys
day-dreans and beclonds night-visions. oh, unwel-
come care !
But there is relief Sweet invitation and assurance
=" Casting all yonr care upon Him, for He careth
for you'll There is One who is ever near, ever glo-
rous, ever able, and to Him the burdened Christian
spirit hastens for support. He will not break the
bruised reed, nor quench the smoking flax.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-05
TIE GREAT RUSSIAN REnEpy-Pro Bono Public,

THE GREAT RUSSIAN REMEDy-Pro Bono P,tbico
Every mother should have in the house handy in case
of accidents children" Reddngs Russia Save is
Boston remedy thirty years. standing and is recommended
by physicians. 1t and speedy for burns piles
bo corn elons chbas and old sores OF every kind for
ssres ulcers itch scad head nee ras bunions
nipples recommended by nurses whows, SITES Testers flea
hes spider ngs frozen limbs salt rheun scnrvy sore and
cracked lips nose and flesh wounds it most val.
liable remedy and cure which can be testified to by thousands
who have used 1t the city and vicinity for the last
thirty years. In no instance will this salve do injury
teere with physician It is made from the
purest Materials recipe brought from Rusa-of articles
growing that the proprieors have letters from
all classes cergmen physicians sea captains nurses and 9th
ers used themselves and recommend it to others
Red9ngs Russia Save put in large tin boxes stamped onthe
with picture horse and disabled soldier, which
picture also engraved the wrapper Price, Is cents
box. Reddug Il Co. For sale by J. Wright 4 Co., u u
Woodman and all druggists. fel4 eod6mAW