davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-16
NEW NE XlCO.
We hsre u. Snnte e Ge..,,ct % M,rls

We have IL Sos,c r. Go-c,e % Nsyl5
XII Csrsnn srrived IA Santa RI "a the ~ i,
Learn from him that information bad been 80
from Cspt. Msrcy's troins snd tie coWmsod u ~
loYipg. tspf. NJ. was VA iirg a. B1.jog Sr.s, q
the srriyhl 4 CD. LNing who was maxim,
progress. Kt says that there IL no do1b,n s n
mons have smi. ssTies at cog the C,ah lodiaNs a.
ipg hatterirg pruuuises 10 them II they will ia
cause e Biiglnm Young. The indisns h,s.,.l
manifest 10 disposition 70 scceie 20 thsr sDe;,,..
He expects 10 meet, the later part OF tai. nss.
about 0D0 Of the Tabsmus'chss. wheu Il /. r.. !.
,ign Of Col. Collins Supern,.rd Of lndisn Az
10 te present. Thee Indians have only sinss iS.,.
os Office of the p-esent Superintendent cpma.,".
been considered within tins SUPPLEMENTARY ~
liberal and - byhiened policy 81 the Adniai..rs,.,
as nboo ed in their Off cial INSTRUCTIONS tosa'd -
Indians has l.,c,usy won their capfirps ~
friendship, and we may sefely assume tna. ,b.,s
not tie Iemotest probability Of ,ielr d!sahocirs =
our people.
Mr.. Carson thi,ks there is M d,nbt ba, C,o,,,
MsJcy's supplies would bsve been cut of by ta4 A.
mons had MI the esc)r. OF fonr additional oopps,
heen orGersd Tor lis prO,sc'ion. A. IL i. tss-.
every p,ohahi i.y IF dhi,rty ia the way; On !,
command viii doubtless succeed 10 reaabcg p
Scot. il safety ~ Il is large enough 10 meet So 3s
" sry forcs the Mormons soaid be likely 10 seaa
iLts rcept II.
Msor S!eia informed us, whes bore, tbsi ,hers.-,
not more than four bundled bona 9e resli sn,s Wi,
ire ole territory out Of w ch t is propes VI y f
Arizons. OF course this excludes the inbsbi g..
Dona Ans County, the lsii,ufnI lice hayisg b.,
sbar 4, ned Whist perfect farce il wouh b. h
create territorial government fSr that coun,Ty. O.,
Deleg ae tie Hon. NJ A. Oiero has prevaet Hplo a,
y rafs Commitfee on rerritoris 70 report bill Cor N
establishment Of q Judcis' District in tho N.sla
which will obviste all the difficulties aod ds,vsrt.
yes under which those people labor. Mr.. O,s., l.
Serves mich credi. for the vigilance tact and ai.s1
with which be has mausged this Ar2 ins qisshs.
He hes TO contend with Immense Influence ana tss,
ard 20 fsr has been successful beyond our mcs ~.
ruins eIpectationP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-16
+ L X OP e.
ARRIVAL or The ARAG 90

TIE United S.es steamer .ir'go Cop L'0e'' 'r''"
U,,,s and Caves Jane = at D. H., san PASSENGER
mai, AID ro.rshandi-e to W. :. dayton arrived On
TUESDAY morning Her dates are tbs sane as D!
Al. Noys.ScoiiA1, iel. gsphed rom Csps h'ce' re
I,d co,,an. westerly wind AID FoasA passage i'f
49, ssa.o,. She brings 10 passenger the n'ral
mail. and goo tups OF msrohaod'c Among her pas
,r., eTs are ). 4. P, eq b'afer OF dspa';hes ifom
Paws: Dr. l. S. Buri'ge, bsarsr Of dispatches from
Rome; MIR. II W. Brsinl, bss'er 0: di7p4tohe. ffom
London ard Nj Charles Chscop, Spa ism Consul,
bearer OF Dispatches lsoIn Msdij. Jaae 8 ls,. a 90,
Ion. So IO'. exchanged signals with EJ;i.sh bsTS
Queer, steering esst. June l., p. n Ia A. -
Tor $50 co. exchanged sigals with ship Nonpsrsil,
bosrd east June -, ~ III Ia. IL %, 'on % 81
exchanged sgr ais with doube-,Opsa.l ship Standing
20 the northeast, showing private sgoa, red an
white. ~ith o in the center. juno II, p d., Ia
leo So l,r % 80 passed ur-msstea EnglAh pro-
Dener, bound ess. The steamship Vanderbl: arrived
Of Coves at 2 o. H. June ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-16
Iutest JiyerpooI MARKETS.

by TtkgrGph from L.r1p00I 10 Southampton
LivERPooI., Wedoe:d.y June ,, 1873.
FIRST DISPATCH
CoTTos-The falss for the psss three days fsot up
o. ~ bales and il ia difct Ike sales Wilton:
tor Of li6aid & No. compared with the rats e the
sailing OF Asia Spectators have tssen only 1910 ps.es and
e4py.LeIs seou, The sane qCsn.i J.
n 8dycss Manchester q4e uLayofaDe aud pricss
gel. rally are rather lower.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Mesfrs. Richardson, Spence Co report the prog
pec sOrsbe fos The 1Icvos crops which operated dpres
the naktt for FLOUR WHEAT &C. Atnough the closing
tI eny Inc those advised By the Asia
.9h Jhe OF the market for WHEAT FLouR
Is that Of dullness lnoian Com unues for
Yellow - d White is az At o. Tor PRIME Northern aud ~
for New Dreams.
PRoyIsIoSs-Beef il steady, bu, at prices slightly
under the Ealing az the Asia Pork oonaus.
very quiet, Bacon rm LAID duh, and all i;ies have .shy
detliLed
IALLoW-The quotations are quite n)minsl.
NAVAL STonEs-Rosin is dull a. { I f,r Common.
Spirits Of Turpentne steady. Po ard Peal Ashes qet
- 81 o.
suCAR-The market is dull at previous rates.
CosfEE-Trsr Factions very hm,ei, and previous
prices barely msihtsiued
IINsEED on tteacy.
QrEkciIRos BAGk is quiet, and prices ara entirely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-16

FROM FAihf.--We have been furu;ehei with the
following extract ffom a letter written by former
resident Of this toEr, under date Of Fsyal, Mey 10,
1873:
I'VE Rave bad vsry hard Spring. The g alec have
swept away al the vtg,aslesi there will De p)ts-
tOes this Sumner. We hsd heavy gale 90 the 2isa
of August lsst, which swept aTsy Ell The aud all
prevails here ard at Plco, although good deal of
ard vhes. hes bsen brought here from other isle ada.
Many deaths have occurred at Pco from famine. Tae
poor people bavs uo mouey 20 buy grain With. Toe
past, ard Dost all the people IN thsse isstds live %
The product Of their VINE. The people Cf EsyA and
Pieo are expecting suecor from the good psopls of
America bat We have beer locking in VAN fr long
tine Tor it - srrive All we're 10 hopes thst the
United States CchsIl az Fsyal would beg the Aner.
cane 70 have eoDpassioE the poor peo2e here bat
q. ssps .hs. c''h'~s hss A-'n dov.. - Nn 20 % "
,Hcs--~wA ,a>A. ,.--S-.-y o-....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-16
FROM TANPICO.
The Washinaton States.

Correspondence Of The Washington States
T,nPIco, May ~ l&
You are aware thst, after ire defeat OF & 50. Cara
AT this place, the forces under Moreno aud hspstR
tured large amount OF nutritious oil every ce.clpS-
cannon, shot shells, and variety OF prceets.M
gether vi h Illuminating powder, prepared by Ffesk
II an IF Garzas camp, for the des,ruetlono Tampa;
American Cspsulate--somA reac5ing, but only one y
nuupder struck IT, Rather wonder, as the hOus
n a direct Ire with tire battery OF the priacipi kr
Eighteen pieces Of artillery nave been csp,ared.
Nov for fresh trouble. Several of the old Gensni
of Santa AGRA have got into Tdmplco, and taey ~
dlivir at purchase price Gen. Moreno, the Gu
maud-r-in-C hisf of this garrison. As all Mexcss
IL nj have ever known have their price, wou,N
be sstobished ID Santa Anna makes his appcstass
here come fine morning, and sgoln establishes hi.kF
Cockpit WITH fresh steel pointe backed by the SQs-
Yards 10 aid his saintshp 10 tie chair OF state ant d.
motto rule. 1t the Yankees lock out for this,
ma, lrnpv more than they think. The end IL No. ~
The forces under Osollos and Miramon ara ccocs
treting AZ san Luis Potosi, with some o,OO0 TO ~
slropt: and in the mean while Nidiurr Is collectl
his forces numbering about the same. IL ~ expects
Ii a. .etero battle will ensue a. 1t has nov BEEN
a gsr Of extermin aticn. So /, was a. Iampico, va
al the leading officers who FELL into the hands OF "a
opponents ,.,, ~
commerce; all trade cut OF except Tat which is 10 ~
aands OF the English on the west coast Bat no Amen
con trade exists. lhe fact is that Americans, nov
seeirgtte raciivity OF their own GovefDmeDt 20 pr
tec their Interests abroad, the cry Of toe lesaog
chants la vii Congress protect their ova CON ne
ca relations abroad, ard seek redress for the nans
" Gus insults 30 Indignantly offered " the Anener
" FLAG ;"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-16
RUSSIA.
CURIOUS PIECE OF HISTORY,
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tiieupe.

eeuespsnderee Of The N. Y. Tiibupe.
MANCHESTER (EDg. }, May il, 1855.
Avery short time after the close of the last Rus
sian war tae public informed tsat a certain Mo-
manned Bey, Colonel ia the Turkish array, alas NJ
BapUa, ex-Colonel of the Hungarian army had
kft Con.tansinople for Circa"is along viii num-
her Of Polish volunteers On bis arrival, he at once
became sort of chief of the staff TO Seier Pasha,
The Cucassan chief Those who knew the ante
esdents Of this Hungarian Eoerasor OF Circsssi''
esad have no doubt that he had gone TO that coua'
Try Cor one purpose only: 10 sell it t. Russia. Inc
man had beep, openly and unmi.takably, proved TO
have been, in London aud Paris, a spy in the pay
both Of the French aud the Prussian police. Ac-
cofdlngly, about month ago, the European papers
contained the news that BaDgya MohsmIned Bey had
actually been detected in reasonable CORES pond
enee with the Russian General, Phlpson, and that
Court martial, held upon him, had sentenced him
10 death. Bangya, however, short time after, ap-
Iesred al at once in ConstsntinOple and, with his
usual impotence, declared all these stories about
treacbery courts martial, de-, ~ be pure inven-
tCss Of his enemies. and tried 70 psss hmseli of
tte Ylcilu g. u iPlrfue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-16

THr DIsPATonEs TO Lord NAPIER The nature Of
tie dispatches brought by Lieut. Richardson from Ad
nir,l Sir Hou,ton Stewart 70 Lord Nsper ia not yet
Known, Tie Herald and Express TO the contrary not.
withstardng. Lieut. Richardson, who belongs 10 the
Admiiais sbip she Indus was no. aware Of ths con-
tents Of the dfpaches transmitted through him 10 the
British Minister, Dor were any Of the officers Of the
Syrep or the British Consul a. this port any wiser
Lieut.. Richardson left fox Washington il the clock
tram on Mondsy evening. The Syren Is the private
yscb; Of Gov. Murray ef Bermuda who, q, the req lest
Of the Admiral, dispatched her to tais pit at twelve
houis notice. She IL now lying al Ia. Cunard dock
coslirg and will return home on Wednesday, a. Lieu
RctaIdIon will take Lord Napiers di-p,tches to tue
Admiral, by way Of Halifax.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-16
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Tie Times (cny article contains the following:
"TUE,DAy June The flnds today have b-en Dthru. tire
slightest variation. Consos opened firm price s eviSg .
gI1as7 racney; or sccouut, S3d@ Ia American oscdr
tics there q favorable reaction IN limos C.ntfa. Great
W,srTH Of Can4da was also ocer." -
LnARPooL COrrOs MAHhET, JI1e THE bIu
ptss anss.t,d Cotton nas been very Limited s1 the
sal, barely reach Wt bales. P,ss IN 0Iyel's sy)r
LIVERPOOL Cons ASn BHEADsTrFFs MARkFf-
Jakt doll though the 1eDin there updersts
deDsBd Tor Who Frcsy fsts ihe msrse. &C ,.i VITA
drcnog te-d,ncy Flour i, dI.)Png NJ chang, il ndan
CoTU.
IONDoN PR0DUCE AND PROvIsIOS MARKEr-Juuc
l-Tes steady. Sugar unoleTed. Cote Iron Ri" heavy
Coca fat Mossses Gull Saitpster acve. Tsow hat and
Line.d Oil ST adv Pal. Rape Al o. Brown, Al
Palm OIL steady. TuTfeltins 70 64Hb
M1TALs-Ir1n no change. lin duI. Lead lat.
Sd ger 1, D ie 81 tan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-16
FRANCE.

TA. Tfp,es correspondent says
''The uDe1pe cted retarn to PsTb OF Mr.. Howard,
the newly appointed Minister 10 Florence, is the sub
jet Of muon comment in dplonstic society. Tue
Pays ssys that the announcement II several foreign
journals that the French Government IL az preseat
Sting out fleet at Toulon tn make Demonstration
On tte coss: OF Morocco 10 NO. true. The L1aI0n
TINES Of Saturday was stopped In consequences OF
article on tie late duel.
"The Three per Cent Rertec closed a. 50: 3jc."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-16
CHINA.

Tlf LLr0nicIc mas t1e !UIIO Vlog:
The intelligence fioG China relates smost entirely
to tue movements Of the dplOma.ists. 1ne Rnssial
Ery0y, Count PG.iain, arrived a. Saa1sna3 ~ the
se.p er AWeiics TIE 22d March the United states
Comm. sioner, Mr.. Reed, by be MlopesJtn, on the
24tb the Ear of EgiD, By the Furious, on the 25th,
ord the French Emba.ssfOr, Baron Gros, by tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-16
NAPLES.

Tie Nord publishes he following telegram, d ssed
May %:
the rneci.t on or arbitration nj second. p1
the sffair of the Csgisi, King Fe'dn sid d.coed
the proposal Of latcn, b, accepted t,a vi aro
traop, on the condition tha. sucn S5tra ion ssould
be relerred 70 great power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-16
MONTENEGRO.

The Times reeesed the following telegram from the
Vienna correspondent
"Or the 2oin Of May, the two French lioers iet
Craxoss hut thew have reserved orders T. rsmsin in
the Adrs.c until they r,eeive further nstrsc.ioas"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-16
TURKEY.

TL Times ssys. there vas vs-y .ilien. c>l.ison
between the Circss.isns Az the Rlsssa garrison of
Fh.'s-ircd.- be Ras.i.-s i,e sa - hssC -, $40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-16
TIE inns ssYs:

Iht I'i1Ss Fsys.
Teleg-sphio news from s.. Petersburg, dated Msy
IL, says tnst the Esole population of the Little
Tscbetsiad, in the Caucasus, amounting 10 1900
Il eco souls were episrstihg Into Russia under the
protection Of the Rus sn troops. They had birns1
the;r an : or fortified Hayes. S,ismyi collsc.-
ing trot ps His movements were c.o.ey watched By
the Kursleps.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-16

BY ills he srp1es TO ~ B.DD. family Rc Be A.s
- Nsirs y tr.s. .E
-. -. S~A...--.-Sy<-
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-22


Iarkl through Natures vast cathedral,
Blended echoes ever rise;
Swelling in mighty anthem
To its ovcr-arching skies.
Every bird that sings in summer,
Every honey-ladened bee,
Every squirrel in the forest,
Every cricket on the tree;
Every music-dropping fountain,
Every softly murmuring rill,
Every dark and foaming torrent,
Every water guided mill;
Every rain-drop on the hOuse-tor,
Every beetles noisy drone,
Every football on tho pavement,
Wakes an echo Of its own.
Sobs of woe and songs of gladness,
Each responsive find;
Words Of love and words Of anger,
Leave their echoes fur behind.
Every great and noble action
Is re-eched Ger and o'cr;
Life itself is but an echo
Of the lives that were before.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-22
g THE WONDER DOLLAR. !"

1t was fair-day in Buchwald, and little
Friedeps mother tied on his best necker-
chief, gave him great piece of cake,
stuck dreier into his pocket Ia coin; val
lie, one cent, and gave him leave to go
into the town to hear the music and enjoy
himself.
On his way he met his neighbor's son,
Hans, who sat by the roadside with
long purse full of silver and copper pieces.
. "See, Friedel," he called out, " all this
money is mine; | shall save all can, and
at last buy me farm to live on when l
am man."
So Friedel pulled out his dreier, saying,
" | am not so rich as you and shall not
buy farm, but only the gingerbread
man, and if you will come along you shall
have half"
Hans, who was by no means 10th to
enjoy himself if it could be done without
trenching upon his own savings, rose to
g2 H gaft ahaah iasH ea%e e re nenG ps cid aS
was hitched. The old man halted TO rest
himself, and the dog lay down in the dust
of the road and began faint whine.
"The poor animal is tired and hungry"
Hans adroitly concealed his purse
Friedel, on the contrary, offered The poor
dog his cake, which the latter ate with
haste which attested the condition of
his appetite. The boy looked on with
great satisfaction. His companion had al
ready gone away.
"You are kind TO my dog" said the
old man; "perhnps you will be mercilul
to me. | am tired and thirsty, and a
cup Of beer would do me good, but /
have not penny"
"That's soon helped" said Friedel,
good-naturedly. "TIere is a dreier; that
will get you some beer"
A friendly smile enlivened the old
mans face. Looking after Hans bc
asked,
"Why does your playmate leave you
so quicklyG And what was it he hid
from me?"
"O," was the answer, "you must bear
with Hans He has not half he needs
and can not give to others. He is going
to be a rich farmer, and has to save every
thing for that"
"And your
80, ! was going to buy a gingerbread
man; but | shall enjoy it quite as much
if you drink your beer"
"You are a good boy-come and show
me the way into the village"
But as they rose to start the dog tore
the ropes, and with few bounds was
away into the forest.
"Let him CO." cried Friedel to the old
man, who was starting off in chase.
He'll come back presently, and mean
time / will take his place."
And 50 they dragged the car into the
village.
Now Hans had gone before, and when
they stopped at the inn-door he was just
llaying out asilver piece upon huge gin
| eerbread man, which, with his back to the
GENEROUS Friedel, he began to eat. But
when he tried TO bite into the cake he
found it always away from his teeth, and
to his rage and modification, though be
could get no taste into his mouth, at ev-
lefy bite piece of cake disappeared, till
presently, TO the amusement Of crowd
Of lookers-cn, The entire gingerbread man
was gene, without Hans having tasted OF
swallowed morsel Of il. The greedy
and disappointed boz now turned to The
woman who had sold him the cake and
| Ia. l. 4 Al. 4.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-22

grows old he seeks, or rather loves retire,
ment. He prefers seclusion, in a great
measure, from public affairs, and retircs
from public acts, He looks TO the young
men for action. He feels the truth oi
the old adage, "Old men for counsel, and
young men for war;" Days and weeks
Of unlawful and unrighteous acts may be
publicly talked Of, in almost every circle,
and the dismal rehearsal not reach his
ears. Therefore, if he has, by past faith
fulness to the public interests, and a life
devoted to their Advancement in civiliza-
ton and improvement, attained n name
at home among his fellow citizens, and
abroad among his friends and former nc
quaintances, that is of good repute, the
journalist Of to-day should be cautious,
through ignorance, misconstruction, or
misapplication, how he sends, broadcast,
over the length and breadth Of tho land
as if in clarion tones, denunciations that
may harrow the feelings at home, and
blacken in mental vision fair names
abroad.
Mr.. Editor, l do not write this in the
capacity Of your adviser. BY no induce
ment could be placed in that capacity,
for such is not required of any one in
your behalf | have only given vent to
feelings long cherished, and, if you consid-
er these few ideas, from your correspond
ent, worthy place in your first number
they are herewith presented for publica-
ton. Yours,
A LooKER-oN in Denmark.
Mill Point, Dec. IS, 1858.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-22

New ROUTE TO LAKE SUPERIOR
The Green Bay Adcocofc says that tho
citizens of Milwaukee are awaking TO tho
Importance Of new and quick route TO
Lake Superior. The new route proposed
is by railroad from Milwaukee to Mcna-
sha, thence 10 Green Bay by boat from
Green Bay 10 tho head Of little Bay do
Noquet by steamer, thence 20 Grand
TsIard and Carp River by stage, the
roads from the two latter places uniting
in one 27 miles north Of Little Bay lie
Noquet making tho distance from that
place to Grand Island az miles and to
Carp River so miles. BY thisrouie pas
sengers can comfortably 60 through from
Milwaukee to Lake Superior in 80 hours.
Confident expectations are entertained
that this route will be opened in the
spring.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-22
Mill Point, Dec. IS, 1858.

A CAUTION TO You've MEY.-A
Young medical student from Michigan,
who had been attending lectures in New
York, for some time, and considered him
6RIf eafyp afpFSn F5Snsaasn saasndd nd PRiad PTid s fasqi@fo @ foafH
blooming young lady who was boarding
in the same house with him. After a
prolonged siege the lady surrendered r.
They were married on Wednesday morn
inc. The same afternoon the "young
wife" sent for and exhibited to the aston
ished student beautiful little daugh-
ter" three and half years of age.
"Good heavens then you were wild
ow r. exclaimed the student.
Yes, my dear, and this is Amelia,
my youngest; tomorrow, James, Angus
tus and Reuben,will arrive from the coun-
try, and then / shall have my children
together once more"
The unhappy student replied not a
word; his feelings we're too deep for ut
terance. The next day the "darlings"
arrived. Reuben was six years old, James
nine, and Agustus saucy boy Of twelve.
They were delighted to hear they had n
new papa," because they could now live
mt home, and have all the playthings they
wanted! The "new papa" as soon as
he could speak, remarked that Augustus
and James did not much resemble Reu-
ben and Amelia.
"Wel, no." said the happy mother,
" my first husband was quite a different
style Of man from my second--complex-
ion, temperament, col9fof hair and eyes,
all different"
This was too much. He had not only
married widow, but was her third hus-
band, and the Gstounded step-father OF
four children.
"But her fortune" thought he, " tllat
will make amends" lie spoke of her
fortune.
"These are my treasures" said she,
in tho Roman matron style, pointing to
her children.
The conceit was now quite taken out
of the Michigander, who, finding that he
had made a complete goose of himself
at once retired to n farm in his native
State, whore he could have chance tc
render his "boys" useful, and make them
sweat for the deceit practiccd upon him
by their mother.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-22

THE LOWER CLAss.-Who are they !
The 'toiling millions, the laboring men
and women, the farmer, the mechanic, the
artisan, the inventor, the producer? Far
from it. These are Natures nobility
Gods favorites-the salt of the earth.--
No matter whether they are high or low
in station, rich or poor in pelf, conspicu-
ous or humble in position, they are the
"upper circle in the order of nature
whatever the factious distinctions of So
ciety, fashionable or questionable de-
cree. 1t is not low, it is the highest duty,
privilege, pleasure, for the great man and
the whole souled woman to earn what
they possess, to work their way through
life, to be the architects of their own for
tune. Some may rank the classes we
have alluded 10 rs only relatively low,and,
in fact, the middling classcc. We insist
they are absolutely the very highest. II
there is q class of human beings on earth
who may be properly denominated low,
it is composed of those who consume
without producing, who dissipate the
earnings OF their fathers or relatives with
out being or doing anything in aid Of
themselves.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-22
nsz- AM ndyocate Of total abstinoncc

EE- An advocate OF total abstinence
was once urging a confirmed topper TO
forego his fayorite Monongahela, and to
substitute water in its stead, declaring
the claims water possessed over all other
fluids as n beverage. 81 know" said
Tipsy, "water is fine thing, but then
il is so blamed hiaP