davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-14

MIST
Has returned and resumed the practice Of DENTISTRY in all
s branches No. l57 CANAL STREET, the Of
Baronne street.-the residence occupied by him than
twenty years. ol2 2pn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-14

Roots, Shoes and BrOgasas.
AT WHOLESALE. w.
Plantations supplied with prime Dchng BOOTS, Russe
BRodANs, Wool, Mexican, palm sLeaf, Straw Car
peachy HATS, at the lowest market prices, by
FROST Il CO.,
.-7l r." No. 10 Magazine strest.
HATS. CAPS, etc.,
AT WHOLESALE.
Wsare constantly receiving Fur
Cashmere Panama. Leghorn Straw Palm Leaf Mexican and
Wool HATS, 1.-THE lowest market prices, by
FROST CO.,
jylS 2p&W No. 10 Magazine street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-14
N THE PLAN OF SINGLE NynBERs.


D. "a
+ 5a5 = F. + APPROXIMATION PRIzEs -
prizes II $500 approximatng prize 2
4przes Of $50 approxinang to $1,000 prize los
4pzes Of 100 approximstng To 10000 priss are.. 800
4prizes Of lo spproximang u 5000 prise ara. COO
prizes Of l25 approxinatsg 5000 prize are... 500
4przes Of 100 spproximatng to $3.50 prize are... 400
prizes Of rs appropriaiing to 30O0 prize ars. 800
prizes Of 30 apprsximating to 1,50O prize are. 200
o,uU PrfzesM 100000
s. 400 prizes amounting to- 0Q
Whole Tickets, S10 Halves. s. Quarters 50 So. 5E
5000 rrizes Of $40 will b. determined by Of the
nunber that draws the $4,000 price For example II the
number drawing the 900 prize ends with No.
tickets where the number ends In will entitled to S
the nRber ends with No. then all where th
Der ends in 2wi be entitled to S2o 0. a
Certificate Of Package Of 10 Whole Tickets.
10 Half ............ 10
10 Quarter. ...........B
( 10 Fights :. ............ 10
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES,
Enclose the address for the Tickets ordered
receipt Of which they will be forwarded by
Purchasers have ending any figure they may
designate. . .z4a-. .4..t.- ..' .fs-5-+
The drawn Numbers Prizes will be sent to Dur.
chasers Immediately after the drawing. s.t sL-l
Purchases will please write their signatures plain and
give their Post Office, County and State.
A6Remenber that every Prize drawn payable 10
full, without deduction. ~ -r-.T
All communications strictly confidential
Address orders for Tickets Certificates either to San se
Swan Co.. Augusta Ga, or to '9-4-'-
SAA'L SWAN & CO., Box SO S, Post-Office,
n2S 2pd6W New Orleans, La.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-14

into his yard by thief who passed
the fence TO avoid detection.
LOST HIS ARM.--Martin Fay, one of the men
wounded by the discharge Of the the Black
Warrior the Sunday Previous had to have his wounded
amputaed Saturday Gansrene had set n and IL
sary to save his life.
THE District CouRTs.-Nothing was done in the
First District Court Saturday Judge unthayng Friday
SIKH Court Jusge Howell decided the of
ss he ss
uanaI The Jdge decided In favor Of the a, ordering
NY 1hat psrioa between tive Camp ana 9ysdss
son-ble time and costs This is eyful large
hs, xh, he
Tue REcoRDERs' CouRTs. = Recorder Stth, on
which periodically Marlones house
notorious asoh presiding barb arb of the
.sy glass sas sanSs; &
boz Thomas Griffin Whilst he wa, standing at his own door
fin evening % SlS @ apssr rely
ene Sns and s,eWa lis
house with and smashed his that Grifin
ves, showed however that ,hs 6rekbas were only
IN of salonss shot 50 Gn and
Ss % sps was before The First District
Charles Con- es Kearney, Kennedy Peter
sss @
pons used and Lawrence James Ncoarhy The nai
duns us up-beng badly cut
had the hospital for epais The rngleaders
put limbo for future exam aion The of
learn The caHninastc appetite
which subsists the Cnrkopinns Fatdowpers
he First District Con picking
S45 of James LeRh- He only go, spend
ST. the money the of being found In
Tom Pepper end Frank the slaves charged with roobng
discharged but Frank SO lucky and had to
go before Justices Court for trial. 4t
John Morrison, YOUTH arragned charge Of
conseaed hmssf in the of Dir j. A. Lawrence,
Texas in he y Hotel Friday night The
go bed when fancied smelt chic form This made
him 1hiuk robbers; he look be
son cancelled there. He stepped outside give ALARM
ckins the door af- him, bit the
with duplicate key which he whi he
sd and ca abossd No chloro however, found
upon him or in the room He sent to prison
| ined day. ~ 1f===F
Richsrd Fabey and Jacob Zmmer furious driving
John Kenny tor raising ST. Charles lined
| so each.
Recorder Fahre Joseph Rene before the First District
Count for stealing manteleleck worth 500 from Pierre
prison cnage of having attempted xiii
Mrs Lopez ia her house Friday iigh-an
which he rgh have succeeded bnt that her brought
friends 10 her assistance The other business in tis
4 unimporiant.
Geeorder solomon held john Baham for exsmnaen on a
charge having stabbed Barney Coscrove with kill
Friday evening. the of Port AID eyee
the wsund infcte dangerous, tho per-
med bs OF $780, if he could find It, Cornelius Nj
aft Charge of having stolen lot Of
bold from Mrs. Huxansr Spain street. 4 81 IL
Recorder Adams bhonias p.
fore the First District Ccnri for having entered the
OF Mr.. Elijah. HHller with hendsh Intentions,
Mrs oresistng i'm and for having the honve
John Bailey win theyih intentions, In DEF ul Of Sla0 bail
he seu' TO prison.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-14
T r / E S T E

SaA FOR TRIESTE-THk Al AT II.uYDs
EIA and very fast sailing American ship IL. d. Shep-
SsGv nerd, Capt Gale having most of her cargo en-
gagged and going board will with quick dispatch. For
freight of so bales cotton apply to
dl4 BAXTER, LOWELL & co.
,SfA FOR rR! Es.rE-THE Al IUBEC BARK
ENETf Rediepk. IT,, Capt Kerstsdt, having al her
engagt aud going on board will have quick
ditpaich. For passage, spnlv the captain board
az j. p. WHITNEY Il CO., IS Carondelet st.
hkK FOR TRIESTE-THE FAST SAILING
MEe ship + Esnphrasia, VIM. Lsnfear, master, having
s4Azpar OF bsr Cargo aged, will with dispatch
For freight or passage. apply on board or TO
NJ j. II. ASHBRIDGE h co. l20 Common street.
SE& FOR TRIESTE-THE Al FAST SAIII Nc
MTNe American ship COrinthian Capt. Slater hav ing
S.anenrv al her eneas ed, will have immediate
dispatch For balance OF freight, apply to
NJ BAXTER LOWELL co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-09

Kissing A BACHEIoR.-A correspondent
relates the following rich incident -. We
have friend-a bachelor friend-verv fond
Of the society Of the ladies', but extremely
modest and diilident withal. 4 few evenings
since he went to make call upon an ac-
quantance who had recently taken to him.
self wife, Young and beautiful. and. as a
matter of course, overfowing with affection
for her husband. Now. this lovely wife of a
week, like all other Young wives. could scarce
~ survive the brief absence Of her husband
for the discharge of his business; and. al
ways. upon his return. met him upon the
threshold. and smo,hered him with kisscs.-
1t 80 happened. when our friend called. that
the husband was absent, hut was moment
ariiy expected by the fond and anxious
wife. She heard his football upon the
step. and. supposing it to be her husband $.
rushed forth to meet him: ard he had scarce
ly laid his hand upon the be!l-pull, before the
door flew open. and his neck was encirclcd
by pair Of white arms. and burning kisses
fell thick and fast upon his lips and checks
Here was a trying situation for dithdcrt
man, and oi;r friend came near fa;nting on
the spot: hut fortunately. the lady discover
ed her mistake IL season to prevent such a
melancholy event. and he escaped from the
house more dead than alive. The last we
saw of him he was leaning against tree. fam
ming himself with his scmbrero. in order TO
recover strength to regain his lodgings"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-09

\ BEAUTIFUL IDEA.-Away among the Al
lcghanics there is spring, so small that Z
single OK. in a summers day, could drain i,
dry. 1t steals its unoitrusive way among thu
hills, till it spreads out in the beautiful Ohio
Thence it stretches away thousand miles
leaving on its banks more than hundred
villigcs and cities and many cultivated
farm, and bearing on its bosom more thai,
half thousand steamboats,. Then Joining
the Mississippi. it stretches away and away
some twelve hundred miles more till it falls
into the great emblem of eternity. 1t is one
of the great tributaries of the ocean, which,
obet,icnt only to God. shall roll and roar till
The angel. with one foot on the sea and the
o,he: on the land shall lift up his hand to
heaven, and swear that time he no long
or. SO with moral influence. 1t is rill-
a rivulct-a river al ocean, bounlless and
iathonliess as eternity.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-09
The Ladies' League.

We notice Ill one of our foreign exchanges
that some OF the ladies of Belgium have form
CT an ASSOCIATION. the Object of which i, to re-
form habits of social extravaganza. They
have frequent meetings at which they report
progress. and they Vie with each other IN
their efforts at di>carding supcrfiuitics. The
motlve tor this movement was the startling
tact that the rrotuse expenditure of fashicna-
bic circles rendered marriages infreoucrt ard
threatened to render them impossible. there
hy mcnacing the very foundation of society
and reducing ii TO congregation of d;,s;ns.
tea shaking Quakers-a curious ANOMALY,
These circumstances should induce Il, to lool
at home, and see whether the evil and tb,
call Tor remedy does not exist with us. And
W. ilnd that even here, in the Puritanic city
OF Boston, is state of things which should
I'LL us with serious alarm. Marriages with Il,
are decreasing i'll fearful ratio, more than
the prlce OF provisions, which has much % do
win the statistics of matrimonv. warrants
Here. as elsewhere, if not to the same extcn,
vulgar extravaganza is the order of the day
We have sadly lapsed away from the r..
publican simplicity of our fathers. The stvl,
of living which suited an opulcnt mcrcban,
iity years ago would now be thought mean
IN hard d-working mechanic. Great as mr
progress in wealth has been, our progress in
cAtravagancc has been vet greater. The
dread OF beng thought mean. the low amb;-
ton to "astOniSh the Browns" leads ne =,
forget that it is not what family has bui
what 1t is. that entities it to social con.;dcr,.
ton; We build palaces. and fill them full Of
costly furniture and knick-knackerv, forget
ing those evidences of true refinement which
are created by taste and not money
The bachelor, Possessed of = modost MN,
r.!ehee, stands aghsst at the gorgeous neccs-
sues that guard the very threshold of Hv-
men $ temple. There arc no simple brilals
how,a-days. We cmust have costly music and
GoS'i! wines, costly dresses and costly wcd-
olhS-presents, as a beginning. and an cxncn
sHe lofelSn tour must Immediately follow the
joining OF hands. a decentlv dressed belle
acc"roing to the fashionable canons. must
wax abroad with about three thousand dol.
lars worth of dry goods and icwcIex 'n", Iol. Ia
person. hat warning-what a despair to
manageable men. pen ~
iniS Saudy attire adds nothing to beauty
"'." ll1'i'eiiness appears never so homelv as in
"a rtGai .% ,s setting Yet we see many fright"
w"' y" no. ike the toad. ugly and vcnomous.
wears yet precious jewel in her head
what wonder that it is no rarity to bo,r
o. OF a business man failing for two hundred
thousand dollars, Or of breaches of trust 1we
must N, not say swindling) involving millions,
,,n.a nnese 'nlngs need reform, and any reform
movement .no e to be effective, must come from
the Ialrer and better portion of humanity
Anu We believe, moreover, that ambition and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-09

FASHIONABLE FKlrNI>-Thc hardest trial
of those who fall from atiiucncc and honor to
poverty and ob>curitv. is the discovery that
the attachment of so many in whom they con
hdcd was prCtcncc. Il mask, to gam their
o"n ends. or was a miserable >hallnwnc>>-
Sometimes. doubtless. it is with regret that
thc>;: frivolous followers of the world
desert those upon whom they have tawncd
but they soon forget Them Flies leave tn,
kitchen when the dishes are empty Til,
parasites that cluster about the fayoritc of
fortune. to gather his gifts and climb bv his
aid, lmgcr with the sunshine. but scatter at
the approach of Il storm. as the leaves cling to
the tree in summer weather. but drop off at
the breath of winter. and leave it naked to the
stinging blast Like ravens settled down for
a banquet. and suddenly scared by a noise,
how quickly. at the first sound of calamity,
these superficial carthlings are spccks on the
horizon.
But true friend sits in the centre. and is
for all times. Our need only reveals him
more fully. and binds him more closely to us.
Prosperity and adversely are both rcvcalcrS,
the difference being that in the former our
friends know us, in the latter we know them.
But Notwithstanding the inSinccritv and
Sreedlnc>> prevalent among men. there is Il
vast deal more of esteem and fellow vcarning
than Is ever outward!v shown There arc
more examples Of unauthorized affection
more deeds OF silent love and magnannitv
than is usually supposed. Our mi>fortunc>
bring to our side real friends. before unknown
Benevolent impulses. where we should not
expect them. in modest privacy enact many d
scene of beautiful wonder amidst plaudits of
angels. And upon the whole. fairly cstimat.
nS The glory. and the uses. and the actua
and possible prevalence of the friendly scnti
ment. we must chcerilv strike the lvrc ant
lift our voice to the f;,vorite song. confessira
after every complaint is ended. that
There is power to make each hour
As sweet a> heaven designed it:
Ncr need we roam to bring it home,
though few there be to tindit
We seek too high for things close by,
And lose what nature found Us:
For life hath here no charm so dear
As home and friends around us.
\0rfI ty,,JcUD R,.r;.,r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-09

JOHN PIIUNIX on ACCORDEONs.-Thc eel
ebratcd John Phrnix recently saw on board
OF a railroad train. a boy with an "accorcon.
OF this John thus speaks:
1T was after II O'Clock the train had
passed New Brunswick. and the passengers
were irving to sleep. Cha. ha y when the bov
entered. He WAS a >ccdy youth. with a seal
skin cap. a singulary dirty face gray Jacket
of the Vibrating order. and short but very
remarkable broad pair rot'cordurov cordurovs.
He wore al enormous bag orhaver>ack about
his neck. and bore i'll his hand that most in
ternal and dete>tablc instrument of music.
They pull the music out Of it. and it comes
forth struggling and reluctant. like cat
drawn by the tail from an ash-holc. or a
squirrel pulled >hrickiny from hollow loy
with ralnrod This unprincipled boy com
mcnccd pulling at his thing and Mortified us
with the most awful version of that wretchcd
Dog Tray that | ever listened to. Then he
walked round the car and collected tortv-two
cents Then he returned to the centre of
the car. and standing clo>cto the stove. which
was rcd hot-thc nigh, being cold-he essay
ed to pull out Pop Goes the Weasel when
suddenly POI, went the boy: he dropped the
accordion. burst into tears. and clapping his
hands behind him. executed a frantic dance.
accompanied by wells of the most agonizing
character. ! saw it all, and felt grateful to
retrlbutlvc Providence. He had stood too
close to the stove and his corduroy> were in
hight blaze: few inches below the termi-
nation of the gray jacket was the seat of his
woe. After he got on fire the conductor put
HIM out, and sweet and inciFablc calm came
over me. | realized that whatever is. is
right, and fell into deep and happy
sleep"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-09

TIE NrEEMN.-Thc distcmpcr which has
appeared among cattle of Northern Europe
has excited great apprehension among tn,
English people, who have hitherto derived ;
a great portion of their beef cattle from tina,
region. The exact nature of the murrain h;;,
not been ascertaincd, but all accounts ayrc,
that 1t is of most maglignant type. As has
already been announced, the British govern
mcnt, in order to avert the disastrous consc
qucnccS that would en>uc should the epidcm
ic be introduced into the United Kingdom
have issued an order prohibiting the impor
tatlon OF cattle, horns, hoofs or hides from
those parts OF Russia. Prussia, or Mccklcn
burg-Schwerin. bordering on the Baltic Sea
between the Gulf Of Finland and the free cit,
of Lubcc.
The Royal Agricultural Societies of Enc
land and Of Ireland have dispatched an emin.
cnt professor to Prussia, in order to ascertain
the nature and extent of the disease Mean
while the alarm is such that the grazierS
especially the Irish, are sending their stocks
to marke to get them off their hands without
delay and prices have considerably fallen.
1he presence of murrain would be a severe
blow to Ireland, whose wealth consists large
ly oflive stock.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-09

LEIGH llUNT.-The occasion which called
forth the following lines was this: Leigh
Hunt had brought some good tidings tc
Cralyle. which so delighted Mrs. Cralyle, who
was nthe room. that she >prang up from the
char and kissed the ncws-man. Leigh. who
Is as court y gallant as John Hope him
SELF sent her two bottles of apple,jack next
morning. with these verses:-
Jenny kissed me when we met.
Springing from the chair she sat in:
lime. YOU thief, who love to get
Sweets into your book, put that in
Say I'm ugly-Sav I'm sad
Say that health and wealth have missed me
Say I'm growing old-but add,
Jenny kissed me.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-09
From the Louisville Journal.

All my soul has a memory grand as Time
The memory Of my noble Youth
When her windows were lit with the light sublim
That fell from the roSicd hills of Truth
When the DAYS were Scraphm winged with fame
Singing loud psalms al the Futures gate,
While built the star ar-towcrcd walls of Fame
About the sphere Of my glorious Fate.
But she fell from her plightcd troth with me,
The fi,ihlcs> world and stand alone
Plucking til" weeds Of misery
That climb the shafts Of my ruined throne!
Epitaph mc--IIiS Life was Lie.
Stonv-vcncd marble. when am dead.
$. ;Lc nation, can read As they >tagger bv
The trucst Of He that was ever said.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-09

How HrsHANIs REGARD Delicious SER
.:>ApES.-"Tis night. Through wonder open
window the perfumcladen breath of summer
is gently stealing. Who are those two be-
irgs sleeping SO calmly on yomdcr couch
The youngwifc and her boscm's lord Hark
Music soft and sweet as a brothers love
breaks upon the sense: it minyles with her
dreams. ard angel bands are ministering un-
to her. She wakes. lis but of earth, hu,
oh. how heavenly. Shall she arouse her
husband that he too may luxuriate in the
Circumcision of harmol No. he is awake.
and she viii not break the spell by speak
ing
Nv ite. (ah he is BIT a man. and must
have sympathy; he is OF satisfied to enjoy
in siencc)
"Ies. dearest"
81 wish you'd throw a pitcher of water
over those fellows: how can body sleep with
such 4 'tootin' as that going on"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-09

acid bottles in the ambushed annihilators
phis. squiz. fush-sh-sh, rushes out the humid,
fre-destroying, life-preserving vapor. The un-
seasonable fire surrenders and goes out But
long ere this. the solid man has rolled him
self back into bed again. tucked the blanket
snug about his chin and fallen asleep, bless
ing the best. the rc,y best, the Boston way of
putting out tires.-N. J. Independent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-09
EARTHLY TRIALS

'Tis my happiness below
Not tolivc without the cross;
But the Sa,ior'> power to know,
Sanctifying every loss.
Trials must and will bcfall;
But with humble faith to see
Love inscribed upon them all,
Thi, is happiness to me.
Did meet no trials here,
No cha>ti>cln,nt b, the way.
Might not with reason fear
| should be 4 ca>taway:
Trials make the promise sweet.
Trials give new Iifc to PRAYER;
Bring me To my Sa,iOr> feet
La. ne low. and keep me there.
COwPIR.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-09
JOB PRINTING.

Our Printing establishment was never in bette,
condition than now, and increased attention will
be given 10 this branch of business. We kccI
constantly on hand Paper and Card Stock. and arc
now prepared to print lIandblls. Programmes
Auction Bills. Bill Heads. Labels. Circulars. Bn>i-
ness and Wedding Cards. &C.. &C.. at shor, notice
Orders by mail will be carefully attended to. and
the work forwarded with DESPATCH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-09

do You go to school now, Charley o.
YES SIT; had fight to-day. too. he replied
You had: Which whipped:?" ," "Oh, 90,
whipped. he replied with great frankness.- -
-" as the other boy bigger than YOU ?" NO
he was hitler" We'll. how come YOU to let
a hitler boy whip you:?" "Oh. you see, he
was Mn|Icr aor wus."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-09

Here are three lines from Gerald Mas
scys poem, called The Mothers Idol Brok
en-; They are three strings of gold, ant
Will md their way to many Mother.
heart opening anew the fountain of tears:
ms Is curl of our poor Splendid hair,
:, sum! o"r>t OF rare and ripe Young gold
L rt"y Of S~Iess gold Mat ~eas tmo w0ylIs p
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-09
LOVE FELL OUT: TIE LAME FELL IN

EY ". T. PAHUE.
] told my love one summer day
How beautiful the sunshine lay
pom the bosom of the sea:
And added: ''Thu> my love for thee
spreads over every thought of mlnc,
And makes !t> E.cEiory div
told of Prtrarch-kuoWn to fame
Linked with the peerless Laura name: :
How Ta>>o though in prison hall
Could >til on Elcanora call;
And added "i.rt ne like them he
Thus known to fame by loving thee
Then. a> We watched the Sheep at play
In fields >Wcct>ccntcd by The hav.
waited for some answering word
Nor waited luu". \ noise was heard
And rhom She said: 80 Willie. look
The >rccklcd lamb i'll III the brook"
Oh. Low, fil out when Lamb fell in
left the charming fields uI LINN;
The maiden with the .iaXcn locks
ictt br>iIr I'll, iii and rocks
Aud vowed. w II next my love WAS todd
Nj sorts NJ sheep should be in fold.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-09
observation-disclosures
Onward through life he goes:
Each morning secs some task begin,
Each evening sees it close;
Sn1nl.tni,n1r i IL.
'T03.T' 'I1IT'- a tVTTII'EVU. NUIIl'lHINT UOI
Has earned a night rcposc."

God bless the laborcr. God bless his COM
panion. the little tin pail May it cvcrmorc
be rs full of love and all loves sweet asSocia-
tons as it is filled each mornin. with food
and may the food never fail. Few under
stand how truly the little tin pail is the in
dcN OF the prosperity of community The
more thlckly We meet them in the streets. the
more prosperous do we know that we arc
growing. Oh. let us feel kindly towards the
little tin pals, and deal kindly towards thos,
who bear them. For labor is the truly hon
orable thing among men. There is not neat
ly graded lawn. pretty garden. or well train
cd tree, that does not tell Of it. 1t builds
magnificent cities, and creates navics. and
bridges rivers, and lays the railroad track
and informs every part of the II wing locomo
tive. Wherever Il steamer plows the waves
or the long canal hears the nations inland
wealth: wherever wheat fields wave and tn,
mill wheels turn. there labor is the conouero,
and the king. The newspaper. wherever i,
spreads It's wings, bears with it the impress.
of tollmS hands. Should not the laborer b,
well fed? Should he not be we'll housed
Should he not have the best wife and the
prcttlcSt children i'll the world? Should no,
the man who produces all that we have tt
eat. ana drink, and wear, be honorcd:o To us
there Is more true poetry about the laborcr,
lite and lot than any other mans under heav
en-: 1t matters not in what calling a mar
tolls-lf he toll mantnly. honestly, chicicntl,
and contcntedly. The little tin pail shou,
be badge of nobility everywhere. and in tn,
good time coming. boys it will be.