davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
Q. q. II z n s o N,
~ w III. CONS OLA stand.

I ; daily receiving, and will continue through.
/ out the season. well selected stock of
DRY GOODS,
ready made clothing, boots, shoes, hats. caps,
hardware and cutlery, etc, etc, which he re-.
spectlully invites his friends aud the public TO
call and examine, being confident they will
find quality, style and prices to suit. For
want OF room, there being general wish for
long advertisements, he declines at present
enumerating the articles on hand for sale
But take peep at the goods, and inquire the
price and you will be we'll paid for the
trouble.
April II, 1857 No-33 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
CHARLES DECnEUr.

FASHIONABLE moor ASH SHOEMAKER.
S1uth.we.t coruor IT tbr pubac -1pareJ
T. EEPS constantly on hand a large a.sort-
IA meut Of adivs and gentlemen's boots and
shoes. Of hi, own manufacture; also a good
supply ct sole and upper leather for sale.
From his long experience and close attention
to tie business he hopes to have acoutInuance
Of that patronage heretofore 50 literally be-
stowcd on hm. All orders promptly attended
to, and work warranted
Nov -. l~5i missy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
Buggles p. Buggies!!

lust received and for sale for cash AMI
>, rrsi only, beautiful lot Of bngrics, Of
yliious atYlcs and patterns, with and without
tops, which wc ave oNcfnF at q very small ad-
vance, ou manufacturers prices. Having madc
arrangements Tor onr supplies with the hoot
manufactures IN the United States, wc feel
confident that we can sell better aruclc for
loss money than any other establishment
west Of Now Orleans
just call at our repository and take a look
nj our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
KENNEDY & BKADt iELp.
Marshall, Sept. -, 81. No II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
Town made Furniture.

I X N { IS /. L d L LPH,
RE6S to inform the citizens Of Marshall
- aud ne'ghhorhood, that he is prepared to
make House and Office Furniture Of all kinds,
TO order. A stock always kept on hand.
Repairing, cleaning and vanishing neatly
executed, and al orders promptly attended 10
February lbthle56. No 10 ".
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
Steamer " Alton, Jr."

r. CAPT. SID SMlrH.--Thiss plen-
-, did freight and passenger Packet
WI commence her regular trips between JET
fcrson and New Orleans, touching at all n-
tcrmcdato landings, oa the First OF October.
aud Will continue 10 run Throughout, the sea-
son ~ a regular Jefferson Packet No pains
will be spared TO protect the interest OF ship
pcrs and to insure the comfort of Passengers.
Sept ~, 81 MOI IT,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
Money to lend at 3 per cent

NNTE offer Tor sale on good and cheap terms
W 1850 acres of very valuable land IN
one OF the best noighborhoods in Harrison
county, only two miles from the railroad
which is susceptible Of being divided into two
tracts one with 200 acres cleared, with good
and comfortable Improvements, and vel
watered. The other with 100 acres CLEARED
dwelling house with six rooms, bricA chimney.
plenty of well water in She yard gin, mil
and other out Improvements both places n
a line condition Tor a crop next yrar all IN.
der good fences, and on one OF the mos,
public roads in eastern Texas. The land Al
les well and well timbered A bargain car
be had, for We intend to sell.
Also valuable residence in town, either 70,
cash o. on time aud small lot of baginr
aud rope.
TAYLOR 4 WILSON.
Sept. %, 1857 No 5 If
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
NOTICE.

WE have placed all the notes and accounts
W due the firm Of Niyion ~ smith, in the
hands Of Mm, II. Brstow, Esq, Tor settle
mcni.
All persons owing us, either by note or &c.
count are requested to call on him without
delay and paNp, ia order to avoid the cost
and expense ofsUit.
VIYION & SMITH.
October ., 1877 No 6 If
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
Cooking Stoves.

lust received from Cincinnati, twentu
- Choking Stoves, different sizes and rat
terms, for sale cheaper than any heretofore
offered in this market.
j. II. VAN HOOK
May ,, 81. No-96 If
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
Notice.

4 L. persons indebted to the late firm Of
~ Berry q Sly, either by note or account,
will find their accounts in the hands of W. H.
Kelsey until the 18th October next after
which time, they will be put in suit, iudiscrim i.
.nately.
JOSEPH TAYLOR.
Sent 10 iayT ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
9tletteo poetry.


CARL'S LAMENT tok Ehaa'
Air--sLiny Dale"
NJ stss o. p eorta
o, her lattice i lone.
And the sofa sephyrs moan,
While the moon looks coy aud pale,
Where the svcettsea.htrg lyrc--
When her aoul gave 4 fire.
I.hushed, Ike my Ella Dale
And the star % toe cot,
Since her eye hcameih aot.
L.ie,h qacaehed "a tic lcvy vale.
But The heavens shoae bright
On that yriel-eiosdal night,
As her spirit pafe to ha'l,
Throarb ihs'r .tar-leeellei iome
A. She passed 20 bcr bone,
Tn immortal Ella Dale.
Now the sveeibuer springs,
And he wool ab.n sings
Ger her das. in tie ,aadoRy vale.
AID he eln. iu whose SHADE
We our tooth pl.ie had made
CIo.hed 10 slrcnaih FROM breeze and ga.ei
Dolh It's wide branches wave,
Keeping watch Ger ile grave
OF my lovely lila Dale.
While sweet Pee nce there,
When my soul bends in PRAYER,
Saith she : mine, In the skcs aud the vale.
Tins, our iry-t siil shall bo
AT the Old leafy tree,
Til my lonely heari-pulsc iail;
Then with joy-kiuiled eye
May NEE, thee on high,
Oh, my .an,ed Ella Dale
Now thy bright wings are farled
IN the glad splril-world,
While mourn DER thy dust in The vale.
Ilome laufnal.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
A CURIOUS QUESTION.

nv srfNcER " cosr.
a daughter
Wei, what brought her
Kitty asks--"lIow came she here
Half with JOY and half with fear.
Kitty il our 9'lesl child,
Wild in manner, but IN mind
Wishing all things well defined.
KITTY says" How came she here,
Father Tel me. Il : so queer.
Yesterday we had no sister,
Else m sure should have missed hor
Whom went 10 bed last night,
And this morning haiioi her sight
With strange and new delight
For, indeed, it passes all
To have a sister not SO tail
A. my doll, aud with blue eyes,
And do deelare--t cries
Las, night did nj see her, father
Or, m sure, | had much rather
Stayed at home, stiIl as mouse,
Thar qlaYci al day at granlinas house.
siie is so pretty and so tiny
And, what kes her flce go shiny
VIII It always be Ike that
VIII she swell up plump and fat,
Like my little doll; or tall,
Like my wax one Tell me all
Al shout her, plpn dear,
Fer do 20 long TO hear her,
Whore she cane from and what brought,
Yours and mamma's bran new daughter"
a daughter--anulhcr daughter
And the question is,"What brought herr ,
Spence, our boy, but three years old,
Says the nurse dii-and is bold
In defiance Of them both
Since 10 yield his place he 5 10th.
Aud pointing, feels his nose's point,
When ! declare 7 is out Of joint.
Bus though iho childish explanation
Iie food enough for ehili's sexation,
We older folk must better dni
To feed The hunger Of The mind,
To Us, Of larger issues preaching,
This link Of life eiornaI, reaching
From earth 10 heaven, lhis newborn soul
Comes fresh wheFo forever roll
Its countless years lhro' yonder heaven,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
NOTICE.

INilE legal business cstrus;ei to the care Of
i Barrett & lIll, and j, W. Barrett, has been
transferred to X. r. Haynes, Esq shall be
absent from the State Tor several months
NJ pAkRhr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07

Cor. MATT WARp.---'Ihs Columbia
Dsmocfa, aud Planter hopes and predicts
that this gentleman will DO chosen TO the
vacant seat Of Gen. Rask in tho L. >. Sens
sss. Hnless Gen. Henderson can be induced
10 accept the nomination. Among other
hish recommendations, which tho Demos
esat Gnds him 10 posscss, il this;
ne was the only ono Of ,hs Democrat.
Il Delegates TO the Baltimore Conssnsion
n 1857. who did no, vote for Sam iloas'
ts~ Tor President lie said to tho Others,
/. res may casl the vote Of Texas for him,
t,st I never cas.'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
Planters Hotel,

Northeast Corner Of The Public Square.
NarshaH, Icras.
I-A THE undersigned having recently
Es.,, become proprietor Of this Hotel, re-
X.-sA specially informs his friends and the
public generally that he is prepared 10 accom-
modaie all Who may favor him with their lpat-
rouage. The house has been thoroughly rem.
oyatsd, and large portion Of the furniture
been newly furnished lis table viii be az
well supplied "a that Of any house in Eastern
Texas, aud his charges moderate
The stago office for All Of the stage lines
running to and from Marshall, are kept at this
honse.
JAMES LEE, Proprietor.
May 2, 1857. "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
Ncsincncc ror Sale

/ OFFER for sale, my residence in Mar.
shall, now occupied by \. II, Wilson, Esq.
Address me at Shreveport, In.
J. i. GRIFFIN.
Sept 90, 1857. Nos
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
; lst. PIE =
! y HOWELL. n co.

T. *. li9WFlL. H. = HOWELL.
J y. HOWELL y co.
DECElV1NG, forwarding, and commission
II merchants. Dealers Ia produce and gro
ctric. hsrrnr, and rope, etc, etc.
LIBERIA. cash advances made on cotton 10
story for shipment, or for sale 10 his market
Our personal attention given to the selling Of
cotton IN lh.s market.
Shreveport, Ia, Sept IS, 1855.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07

Tin and Wooden Ware.
Tin plates,
Pans,
Cups.
Coffee pots,
Strainnrs,
Cake pans,
Sauce, do
Covered buckets,
Wash pans,
Nutmeg gfaters,
Ssiurners,
Candle moulds,
Cake turner's,
Bread coasters.
Cake boxes.
Mouse traps,
Wooden bowls.
Batter ladies'.
Cedar buckeia
Painted do
Well do
Scrub brushes.
Hroom-.
Door mat.
Al of the above goods will be sold at low
prices.
X. J.. HYDE.
Marshall, Oct 3 81. No-6 #
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
WATCHES, JEWELRY, Ac.

VUAVE lust received direct from New
| York, inc assortment Of gold and O.
silver watches, in open and hunting 1 J
cases. Nso lamps and lamp glasses and
globes; hue jeWcity and fancy goods which ]
viii sell 90 reduced prices for cash.
{. II. BUKNSlDES.
Jan. 81 81 ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07

Ivory handled table knives anl forks.
Do do dessert de DO
Common 40 90
Csf'ors, and stocis.
Pocket and pen kulygs
Scissors aul shears,
Sheep saetrcrs.
Iron bgtug qogns.
britannia tea sad table do
Midland saw flies.
Sottct ch-,lH,
AueUTa,
Drawing knives.
Tack hammers.
Minrng snNcs,
Hat, bets and axes,
Cupboard, ,ill and pad locks,
Knob locks,
Door hiches,
Stock locks,
Flesh forks,
Ten bells.
Bras candlcsticks.
Brass butts,
Cast Do
Hook and staples,
Hat pins
Sad irons,
Hooks and hinges,
Nails and bfads,
Curry cotnbs,
Trace chains,
Sleeves,
Grind stones,
Castings,
Cork screws.
Rifle wires.
G. u. Caps.
Powder TASKS.
Shot bags.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
Aston House,

MI M STREET SHREVEPORT IA,
4 lSTON d BRADFlELD Proprietors.
"A General stage office for
Marshal, Jefferson, Henderson.
Cmksyillc, Washington, Tyler,
Rusk, Mansfield, Natchitoehes
Alexandria, Minden, Monroe,
And all intermediate places. mo y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-07
NE w G. o O u S!.:

\ al sslIH gt p MI and W HNtHF
- .r ,r - hsyr t,en selected with
-. n 80. ara Of the Latest STYLES
W. 40. az ''' AZ, e'.ii'.,y,,-, oor,pris-. A
pa f"''s' .s. -
N - ~. Is.os. fb,inled and solid
~ -
~. a,l I. ,s-ei F-rn.h Herlno, &c
~, ..t ..l,-,f .Iasears.
,,." 80.
"a .a,r
- ....i,-.i s.ess .ft.
~ 49,.
hs'i ". - ~. N ~. r.. ,,.-,,i-,
81. c.f..,
w. ase'
IN ~. .,,.... t,,-,.s.r .t,,e.1
- .'t...f 1.-...... ..-,, B1aas,s.
-. f....... F.. -...... Pstt
10 ..,. r.. .-..t ,,s..lvl
-.
oar.
80 ~ -a5 ,f.,,-i.. r.io.b and
r-rt..t.
a.. ~. sslt -. s,J nr,,tsd Tai.
bi'' 81 D''..' t.''
20, f..'....ir..-lal,eo
.n. p'i,-s.ii.. ,.I.h,,,s
"a, ,.',.s.
lns'nas DO
Sa5iH N"
SIS ~ .i.'.l SWISS l''''s'
hIaaff asf'' h'-..N
lsq .ai r'aIt SWISS at'-''h'
"rHn 'e"s
SIS i.4-..H,
I.era D.
hf''1 isA2'
Jarnuet -
SW- W.
i9-ef''rs 10 a. .., sas..,
W 'i"'' '4,'.fs' ''" ''''
'n "-a'" a.. ,,.....,., -,.,
5dhen H.ai5f 'i"ii@'i h' y A''
.'.l'' ''' '''''''s'V
C., ,s,b
Iaop tt.,..
I.J'. In .,.,vsa and Gann'lc's.
NJ, Bnef ,rl p.,sEin TO Do
IL. Eit,h .i4. u.rino and cotton hose,
MIsses mcruo bose,
,ss s.''g9 s "gl. ~
.'t '''N
y, oo, :, ' ~
~ ~ - pi'..., -, ''''''
10 .... .oons
STAPLE """"s'
BhcA Cadet, Oxford and Brown -atnois,
Black and fancy Cas~mera,
Twepd-. Jeans aud Pulled cloth,
Hath medal itAns
49, 80.
th '' H.. "a ,,.o,, l't,,,,I,
", "'' - -'.,',,..,,,, a.
" e-'' ''''
i,'o"" - -, icy II s,t.;.,..,,.
White and colorrd Furniture nImi,y,
Blankets, White, Rcd, Green, Glao and
Gray,
n.1 do
lnnis, "a large ns7or'menl)
s.aAENS.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-27

The late Mania LOUISA CnI1woop, was.
in almost every respect, rare lady. OF
very humble birth. and with only the cara
aud Instructions Of a widowed .moihes,
living 10 an obscure country village, en-
joying no other educational facilities than Il
afforded, mover away from the scenes Of
her childhood. except on very short visits.
and these very few aud not distant, she
had attained. at about the age Of 20. arep-
utation ~ writer Of prose aud poetry.
that few ever attain. II was the least Of
thoughts and tho least Of her ambition
when she began, that her fugitive pieces
would ever DO IN book. Most Of her
earlier productions appeared frat in tho
american. Such was their merit that the
best Magazines aud literary papers sought
her contributions. Her poetry Is now N .
book. Her borieyed mother has confer
rcd real benefit upon the public by hcI
industry IN thisl work. II Is from the
press OF Moore Wllstach & Co. Gin.
cinnati. DIR. Kelly has them for sale at a
dollar. We regret that tho volume is not
accompanied with likeness Of the au'
thor.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-27

When At Ind annapolis last week, Judge
GoodIng, chairman OF the Senate Temp
erance committee, read TO us the draft Of
the bill which he was to report to the SEN
ate In few days. We very candidly
gave the Judge our opinion Of It's merits,
and we are quito rs willing to make that
opinion public. II Is our opinion that any
man who votes for that bIll,or any other
Of similar character. secures himself an
unenviable dischargc.from furtherl abors a,
apublIcman, except in tho few counties in
which drunkards aud drunkard makors
predominant.
Tho bill Is essentially tho law as u axis
tod prior to tho law Of 1853, though more
Objectionable to temperance mon than any
law ever existing in Indiana II Is a II.
esasc ia,el That Of itself is enough "a
condemn Il, IN the minds Of all true tenn
pcrance men. No license can make Q
thing right that Is inherently wrong.
But we reserve what We have to say on
this subject, until after the bill or It's sub.
stitute Is passed. weshall then take such
course as the circumstances may require
We can only promise now, to Judge Good
ing and his co-laborers such notice, from
time 10 time, as viii certainly keep them
before the pcople. II the people Of Indi
ana arc prepared TO return to tho licons'
system, wo are mistaken. We k,ioto he!
are not--the words Of politicians to tn
contrary notwithstanding.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-27

The Independent Order Of Good Ten,
plars In this place. 10 In most prosperous
and nourIshing condition. There are al
present. about one hundred and twenty-five
members. In good standing. belonging te
tho Order, and at nearly every regular
meeting Of the Lodge. numbers are initia'
tod and Others arc proposed for member
ship. Ala meeting OF the Lodge, OF
Monday evening last. twenty-seven prop
ositIons for membership were presented
Besides these some four or five persons
having certificates of membership from
other Lodges, presented them, asking u
be received into this Lodge, thus making
total Of applications for that night o.
thirty-one.- Winchester Journal.
We regard the Good Templars as the
most efficient Temperance Organization II
the State, aud we believe lodge should
DO forthwith organized in every township
II not every school district in tho State
The people must take the temperance
question out of the hands Of politicians
They intend to have a prohibitory law
and they ViH haze one.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-27

The CongrogallonAllst has for some
weeks been publishing a'scrlcs Of very ra-
cy editorials, entitled street Thoughts."
The ouein tlis weeks paper relates to
boards, moustachcs, sc The writer, IN
passing from State street 10 Dover street,
met b43 men, and undertook the task Of
escertainiug how many wore full boards,
how many wore the mousIache, &C. We
quote from the article;
ave mot 513 men. OF. thesc--one had
a smooth shaycn countenanec throughout
stoye-pipo hat gold spectacles, white era
vat, Jet black drapcry, and was IN short, a
thorough-goipg specimen Of the ID. d., got
up on the most correct and elaborate prin-
cples. without regard 10 expense. Thir-
teen wcro young mon whose stay at Jeri-
cho had as yet, been unproduetve Of APP
preciabic results. Four were mon Of the
old school, smooth.shaven, with tho exccp-
ton Of slight Iuftcd promontories jutting
downward from either ear, as II designed
for compromise mcmuso between tho
good old doctrine, aud modern radicallsm.
Thirty-seven had what used to be called
whiskers-- looking very much like straps
10 hold thor hair on. Thirty wore the
regular shcd.roof French moustachc-
smooth-shavon beside; looking rs II by
far the most convenient method Of feed
ing would be TO hang them up by the
heels, and slide necessary vichials down
tho inverted sugar.scoop thus presented
into the oriiico Of the mouth. Forty
three wore tho mouslache with fancy
tufl upon tho chin, but with smooth
choeks; looklngus II q scml-coon was tho
best cxtant representation cf thclr idea OF
facial adornmenk Eighty.seven had the
upper lip shorn, md tho beard clipped
close. and shaver down an inch or go from
tho crown Of the upper lip, in crescent
form, rs lf they had tied up their jaws IN
a hair muiilcF, In consequence Of the tooth
ache. Eighty-niue had full boards
mous,acho included, moro or lees flowing
and looked like--senslblc men, as God
meant 10 have them. The remaining two
hundred and forty-nInc wore the full
beard, without the moustache, and looked
Unreasonable men, who had not quite
moral courage cuoughto do just and nat
ural and healthy thing, for fear Of the re'
proach OF dandyism, or Of consuro from
those whose weak conscionccs" are apt K
be offended by any attempt to obey Got
which lends people across lots without 70
gard 70 tho conventional fences which
men have builded.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-27

II Is now evident that politicians think
they have "erushed OUT tho spirit Of tom
perance-that prohibition Is an obsolete
idea." They are mistaken. There Is no
question moro deeply rooted in tho hearts
Of tho people-none living and growing
moro vigorously. The present Legisla-
ture will either do nothing or pass a most
Ubiquitous license law. Let us DO ready
TO welcome that law to a warm contest
Let lis friends mako tho best oft. but lei
the friends Of humanity Determine "a
have law that will afford protection to
tho lives Of our citizens. DO ready "a
road and expound the law, and treat II al
II deserves. For one, we shall not ccas,
TO agitate this question while We arc able
70 agitato anything, unless there Is put OF
our statute books q law that pin uaoondi
tiosaily dryp every dosgry in he land.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-27

A few weeks ago member Of the
Ohio legislature from Hamilton Court. In
tho initiation Of Bully Brooks struck a
follow member, In tho house, Cor words
spoken In debate. Ito was promptly OK.
PEELED. But tho party that laudod tho as.
sault Of Brooks determined to sustain
Slough and rebukc tho House. by return.
Ing him. IIc had been elected by a ma
jority OF a,soo and every influence wa,
used that could be, TO return him but hs
was defeated by small majority though
through frand ho obtained certificate Of
election. Tho E'quiro true TO It's In
stInets, urged hls election. but tho people
Of even whlsky.rulcd Hamilton county
repudIaled him. The party-the leaders
| win descend to any trlek-wIll sustain
DULLES or drunkards-any thing; but The
people-the masses will not. We homo
the Democrats who refuse to vote 70
drunkards and gamblers and DULLES, simp
~ because their masters order them 10.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-27
Legislative Proceedinxss Coaden-
ccd from the Indianapolis

At the present stage Of proceeding Il Is
impossible 10 tell much about what the
legislature IL doing. They do and undo,
consider aud reconsider. until they hardly
know, themselves, whore they are. The
bill TO allow 10 per cent. interest Is killed
tho bin to provide for a geological sur
voy Is dead also. aud many bantlng Of
many mar, has fallen. Judge Gooding
introduced his intemporance bill 10 the
Senate, and q similar one Is before the
House. One Of them will pass, 20 modi.
fed as not TO be offensive TO Judge Perkins
or any other friend OF free whiskey.-
Cravens's bill TO require those who sci
drunk TO get license, passed TO a second
reading In the Senate. We do not think
Il will become law. A bill relating 4
wild game has passed, Ayers and Vile,
voting forit. wedo not know It's provis
ions, but think II forbids shooting game a
certain times. A bill has passed tn
House. favorable 10 doing business IN 10
diana by foreign insurance companies
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-02-27
How TO "ree ousr prema,urs,y.


Begin life with fattoring prospects, work
hard, and gain confidence. DO ambitious
In bringing yourself forward TO accomplish
some end which will mako yourself pop
ular, and help your purse. Mingle with
tho eminont and honorable, aud by your
manners, your ambition, your talent, win
the honor OF being zone among them. -
Then, lot some fancied cloud sweep over
your brow. Become dispirltod, and lcl
imaginary Ills haunt and hover around
you. Analyzc In false light every word,
look, smile, that may DO given by your
most intimate frionds,and discover In them
latent duplicity, dislike, and irony
Then,with all these hypochondriacal ideas
whirling In your brain. turn cold as leo Ia
friends, DO independence their good Will
(thougi still hurt by their imaginary ha-
tired ,)and feeling "alono," drown your iso.
lated sorrow in the bowl. Quaif ill your
brain 10 bursting with joyful excitement,
and defy your fanclod enemies to steal
from your lips so sweet a friend. Drink
day after day, until your potatIons arc OBJ
served by othors--till you win tho name
Of "jolly fellow"--lll you stagger In III,
streets. Drink ill tho eyes arc swollen
and rcd and the checks puff out In around
full round, roseato % look. Mlnglc thcr
with tho low--drink with tho moan, and
ropulso tho hand that would redeem you
Whom your purse gives out. tell your char
acter goodbye; speak Of life as a misers
bio burlcsque upon better place. and tina
better place too good FOR yourself. Toto
along-rceognizo no one on your way
still drinking on borrowed funds; and OF
some cold mornng, whom the cocks arr
growing, aud honest, sensible people ar
going 10 work. doing thor share Of orea
ton, DO found lying up IN the corner mad'
by some protubcrant gable end, sleepInl
the sleep that knows no wakIng.-Er
That's tho way--we'vo seen tho thin
tried.