davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22
Imports

Imports.
BALIZE (HON). Brig Creole. 1913 60 in specie
! tons lignum vitae lot old iron j lie Eran, 1nt
fruit B Pegnola
PHILADELPHIA. Bark saragossa .asst'd mdse
BOSTON, Bark scio .asst'd mdse
SAVANNAH. Brig Lizabel lot rice.
NEW YORK. Bark e Shultz asst'd mdse.
NEW YORK. Ship New Orleans. .asst'd mdse.
NEW YORK. Bark Star assorted mdse.
NEW YORK. Ship Arsmeda Snow. asstd rndse
BOSTON. Bark Genessee asst'd mdse.
APALACHICOLA. .Schr Victoria. $40 pkg. to j
Green. III empty bbls aAd sundries to q d Met
calf &co.
MOBILE. Steamer Cuba IS bales cotton Riyes
Battles u Noble 10 G Cummings AGO. 4 Farley
Jurey Sco lddgell, Dennis &co. 2 bales domestics
Rugeley, Blair Geo. A cotn seed and sundries to
order Total 81 bales cotton.
MOBILE Steamer California. sundres R Geldes
and order.
MOBILE. Steamer Caron ielet 1872 bales cotton
to Riyes, Battles Il Noble % R c Cummings Geo. .
Tbamp mn'g Sa Ia Rage Dennis Seo
lams &co. 2 W Donnell, L Walker, Hutchingson
&co. ] Broadwcll & Payne. A cotton gins mills to
Bell Buchanan &co. 6 cotton gins Ii X Carter eco
nell & Bailietf Total SAB bales cotton
SABINE PASS. Schr Monte Christie so bales
cotton Campbell Strong. 10 Carroll Hoy eco Is
I Hardie eco. 10 Mckleroy Il Bradford So NJ d
cooper &co, ~ Head Masse &co. 3 Lloyd & Frier-
son, 8 Henderson, Terry &co. IL J Tuily eco. 10
Edward Pilisbury. Total 264 bales cotton.
SABINE PASS. .schr Reindeer C bales cotton to
W johnson &co. s Henderson, Terry &co 4 NJ ID
Cooper &co. Il Godenbow & Lespare IL A. M Hon.
kins &co 20 Heald, Massie &co. .5s Harde ,sco
- Preau y Couterie. 40 A J FULLY eco, l6 Pcl,-
er, Goodrich eco. 10 Edward Pilsbury. 10 Campbell
Strong g Green Il Crump. SO McKleroy 4 Brad
i9fa. q Lloyd y Frierson. 3 Post Il Mel Il Carroll
| cotton. A''"' -'' o''ee
Lis ERpooL. Ship Felicia l6O tons soda ash to
enn hsora lag &co os do 200 kgs chemicals to
crates do 926 bxs tin plates Dix Ranlett s2l do 40
c as b wlse sasqs copper Bridge Bros bags nails
| y pkgs do W Violet Geo assorted n,Ssn w II D
Stevens ems, &eo ,Wolh'&eo Washington Jackson SEQ
Jno Williams &co Q Basse SEQ. "A Faernandez &
co. .Cramer &co. Barliere &co Il Frois Narhnrr &
Foster. II PURE: ID Holmes &co o b Grahrm 4
CO. W Mure Giquel 4 Jamison. j Burnside &co !
Phelps &co, Haggerty Bros. w IL Litchford Sco
..B Ethel &co. j " fooly &co Hyde & Good.
Rich. Henderson l. Gaines, Lewis Il Delachaise. C
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22
Exports.

HAMBURG: Ship. Deutchland. 2O57 bales cotton
2 bxs so hhds tobacco 1900 slaves.
LIVERPOOL. Ship Saml Adams. 1880 slaves
1858 bales cotton.
sAGUA La GRANDE. Brig W Fl Stewart. 100
bbls potatoes LOO bbls 81 900 it lumber so tics
80 kgs lard.
BALTIMORE. Bark Aura .164 bales cotton lao
hhds sugar 800 cks bacon cks wine, POI dry hides.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22
PNsSeMgerd.


Per brig Creole, fin Balize, (Hon.) via Ruatan-
passengers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22
WANTED.

6SS6 WANTED-A SMALL VESSEL TO LOAD
MfHH1>for Baltimore. For terms apply to
n. BASS,
me- No. lla Common street.
A GENTS WANTED 70 SELL. A VALUABLE
SOCK published in New Orleans. Address Box J 90
once New Orleans La, with postage stamp enclosed
suIn hh.Wfr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22

THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRloT.-The Senators
and Representatives in the General Assembly, be.
longing to the dominant party, have recommended
to their political constituents that a convention be
held in the town of Vidaa, parish of Concordia on
the Third Monday of June next, for the purpose of
fixing upon candidate for Congress.
There are plenty OF aspirants, we understand, and
is, consequently, difficult to predict who will bear
of the prize For our part shall not be immeasu.
rably astonished if the Hon. Thomas Green Davidson
is re-nOminated
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22
Y A z o o RIV Err.

Leaves on THURSDAY, 9Th inst, BPM
fazso, Tai'Rhptrhie and Planters Line
IT. REGULAR YAZOO AND VAT-
lass , pngket-For More, Greenwood, 81.
don. Honey Island TGhna, Yah0o CITY sDtarti
and Vcknbmrg The light draugh passenger cke SIM
Hover, VIM @ Harrison, master J. Shropshre clerk
m leave positively as above For freight apply on
"9''', m.2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22
FOR RENT.

t'DR REST-A LARGE AND COMMODIoUS FINE
Counting Room with veranda in fron, floor No.
" Camp street. Apply to
GEO. W. HYNSON 4 CO.
MI! 81 Camp street.
- ST. LOUIS HUTEL FOR RENT THE
Eee and commodious Hotel fronting St Louis and
st oval Streets known ST. Louis Hotel il offered for
rem on Aa.e of i've from Ist Octob.r next Apply at
Citizens Bank OF Louisiana, to f''' "
ft2i BOT EUG. ROUSSEAU, Cashier,
Ys# FOR RENT-ONE OF THE PRETTIEsT AND
H81est waered F Ms the .ckson Railroad l04 miles
tbove New Orleans, TX miles from flag station and the
cars running within hundred yards of the with good
orchard the place. Apply l36 Poyrts street 10
tei II j. G. D0WNER, General
FOR RENT FINE, LARGE BACK OFFICE on the
second oor of store No 81 Common street Possession
given immediately. Apply to- BARELI.I h co,
-Jhs5 u 81 Cnmu N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22

DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.-On the 10th, in ST. Louis
a young man named James Hamilton who had moi
been long married, shot his. wife with pistol and
then himself while in frantic fit of jealousy. His
wife was badly but not dangerously wounded, and il
was deemed impossible for. him to recover. His
jealousy was thought to be without foundation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22

Tuesday Morning. March %, 1859,
Cleared Yesterday.
Hamburg Ship Deutehland, Muir, for Hamburg,
Ship sam1 Adams, Gay, for Liverpool,
JP Whitney &co
Brig W h Stewart, Laverty, for sagua lie Grande,
Bark Aura, Crosby, for Baltimore, Bass
Arrived.
Steamship Tennessee, Forbes, hence for Vera Cruz
(returned in distress) to q B Payne. point
Ship Arameda Snow, Harndon, Is days from New
York to G w Hynson SEQ point.
Ship New Orleans, Rich, IA days from New York to
Woodruff aco. list dist II.
Brit Ship Mornlngton, Dyer from Melbourne, lAus-
trala,) Dec Is, in ballast to master Sd dis 43
Bark Shnltz, Howard, is days from New York to
G A Fosdck-2d dist 26
Bark Star, Smith, Is days from New York to G w
Hynson eco. LIST dist.
Fosdlck point
Bark Sarragossa, Foote, 20 days from Philadelphia
to master. point.
Bark scio, Ever, 20 days from Boston to G A Fos-
dick point.
Brig Lizabel, Colley, IA days from Savannah, tie
u Levy. point.
Brit Brig Creole, Robinson 10 days from Balize Hon
via Ruatan Island to de Egana I'd dis l6.
schr Monte Christie, Stoddard, days from Sabine
Pass to Goldenbow l. Lesparre. basin,
Schr Reindeer. Stevenson, days from Sabine Pass.
to Goldenbow Il Lesparre. basin.
Schr Victoria, Wilson, days frsm Apalachcola, to
g D Metcalf eco. basin.
Steamboats,.
Grand Duke, Apologize, from Vicksburp,
Hill, Newell, from Memphis
CD Jr, Vincent, from Bayou Sara.
Carondelet, Sinnott, from Mobile.
Dr. Batey, Dugas, from Lafourche.
" Andrew, Smith, from Jefferson.
Cuba, Hiern, from Mobile.
California, Boardman from Mobile.
Plota, Parker, from Grand Ecore.
Jas johnson, johnson, from Nashville.
u q Taylor, Fulton, from st Louis
Champion, Moore, from st. Louis.
Towboat Star, Whitney, from the passes . towed
down and to sea on the 18th inst ship Euy.
inc, bark U Brookman, brig Moralidad schr
Tallahassee. brought up ship Arameda Snow
and bark Genessee.
Towboat Mobile, Beals, from the passes. .towed
down and to the bar on the Goth inst, banks
Elizabeth, Gov Batista and Victoria, brig Cat
arina. came up light
'Towboat Ocean, Chapman, from the passes. towed
down to the bar on the 9th inst ships Patter.
son and Oroondates, bark Curwin. brought
up ship New Orleans and bark Star.
Towboat H Ivy, Palmer, from the passes .towed
down and to sea on the 18th inst ship James
Yeo and to the bar ship Pyramid brought up
ship Mornington and bark E Shultz.
Towboat Yankee, Fenton, from the passes towed
down and to sea on the 18th inst, ship Well
lngton, briggs Eastern Star and E Celestina
brought up barks Saragossa and Scio, and brig
Lizabel.
Towboat Maudon, Whann, from the passes
towed down to the bar on the 18th inst ship
Premier, banks TalaveIa and Francisco, brig
Castor Polbx. brought up brig Creole.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22

DEsTITUTIoN IN CANADA letter in the London
&C. W) Free Press, from M'Gillvray, says the people
OF that township are in sad state of destitution
great number Of the inhabitants are said to have
scarcely any bread to eat while others have been re-
duced to the necessity of eating turnips and shorts
in order to keep them from starving
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22

IHE SHIP NATHAN HANAU.-Capt. Pierce, and tn,
Two mates OF the ship, previously reported wrecked
on the Tory Rock, on her voyage from Boston fol
this port, arrived on Sunday, on the steamship Su
wannee, from Key West. Capt. Pierce informs US
that the ship was entirely stripped and the hull, as
it lay, was sold for seventy-fiye dollars.
The cargo of the Hanau consisted of four hundred
and eighty tuns ice consigned to Messrs. L. War;
ner d Co., and assorted merchandise, between decks,
consigned to the following houses in this city: Dud
ley, Nelson Co., J. B. Hubbard, Gate & Co., c..
Flint Jones. D. kelham, P. H. Brinton & Co., J. NJ.
Gould, r. W. Rayne, Sampson & Keene, VIM Murphy
and D. l.. Shearer
-Four to six hundred packages of the wrecked
goods were brought by the Suwannee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22

THE STEAMSHIP EMPIRE City, Capt. Griffin, sailed
from her wharf at the foot of Delord street, on Sun
day morning at o'clock, for New York and Havana
carrying the o. S. mail and 1884 800 in specie for
New York, and $500 1927 in specie for Havana, and q
large freight of assorted merchandise with
the following passengers:
For Men, Fork-E. A. Calvert f. Ives and lady A. Mon
DORA Mrs w W: Newconb Mrs. Capt Thomas Marsh and
children ~ Butt and servant Mrs Louise llret A Mn
sard and lady Mrs Iceland, Chas sedler VIM. Writ Webb
FOR Hapand-,!apt John fIraham.J. Null W. NJ Frank n
jose Maset Felix de Fuenes Chas Feyerch r. Fermauu
b r Raey hore tamer), JONI Slick vnie Castro and IL
steerage ' ~ "
For C11fo,naMrs. Major Foster and nurse O. N Jones
Mr. aud Mrs Newland, S. g. Kruger, Tbeo j. d. Silva Deas
Mr. and Mrs Abraham and child Mrs Me, ers Mrs. II ,ndiy
and son. Mrs Daniel j. F. Bayer lady and children
kei.r Mrs Colby and children, MS Verlonan and child
Dr. Morir, q. W, Webber. a.d3 Is steprape ~ 'Nf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22
B E U F RIVE r .


, yITs n. FVfE = VEK = RE iTLAR
sAaaka ii Point Jefferson and Roe6 River packst south
ern, H. F. Goodwin, master, will positive,
leave a. above taking freight for all landing on Bout and
baGS nvers. For freight or passage apply board.
MI FIR'iISIGS g. DESTZEt., Advertising Agent
S1 The Southern pays particular attention plantation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22

IT. - REGULAR JEFFERSOy Ap
EtSsseGSAAHl ket - For Jsttr Smhiud Shreveport
sTsTIs , Grard Bayou c.mpie, Grand Ecoce Alex
m,h'hTih ne Heht dfnnght passenger packet
Chat Hayes master O. +. Hayes clerk will leave a.
FOR fttight or passage apply on board " ''
-. flRGlSlUS g.. DENTZEL,
Ii,a st.o,,a. c,,-,,, -, Advertising Agent.
win Inc privilege Of restippng ''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22

Leaves on WEDN EsDAY. 23d inst. ats pm
/ ffT RED RIVER A NpLAKE PACKET
FOR Jefferson, snithiaud Benton rtn,to
sw,t,ot,'s and Mooring's Lsndnes n, al
isidn.s N the Lakes Albany, Shreveport Grand Bayon
ttfAhd Ecore Alexandria, Bahir ali n,er,,ed
le hnainRs on Red rive. ard the The new iight
'in. steamer saiie Robinson, Dyas Power MASTER
WI" 'e'e as ABOVE Forirrtrhs passage APPLY boa,d
M, F1RGfNIUS q. bESTZEt
ln.s Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22

Leaves on WEDNESDAY,. 20 I inst at5P NJ
4 In b. FOR RED RlyEIt.---TIIE RE6U.
eissy-asss1 lar weekly packet Raplties, j c. Dowty,
master VIII leave for Grand Eeore Natchi-
,pehgs st. Maurice Faons Landing, Montgomery Dmands
am BnHtonS Landings. Mouth river Ce Aiesan
dA Norman's, Gorton'5 Barbin ali intermediate land
board. @A' VI p"'''s' Apply V"
-, EIRGISIUs C. DENIED,
1t Advertising
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22
o U A CHITA RIVER
Leaves every SATURDAY, Mt N.
sew oflrnn,, Monroe and Trenton Regular Packe,

f1sn. a, FiSk TRENTON, MONROE PINE
Blu FFS, Castor Ianding Columbia Hrrisnn
onsrSiss ~ sg trinity and all intermediate landings on
; anu hEcK fiversThe new, elegant and swift n ~
S passenger bcket IL. W. Nc ttne. W. Tobin
d work. clerk, Leaves above at O'clock
T. a. Fol freight or passage apny on board. N"'
f.7 FlRGINUSC. DENTZEt,
Er.;oh, ot... ~. :, Aversng Agent,
PRIV iege of rrshippine. $500 As' "''n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22

- leaves every alternate sATURnAY at6 P NJ
t1u,T. ~, sHlt Et EGPDIsT AND NEW Or
ra,7 steamer IL. w. Powell JOS b. CLARKE
Raven & WI 'eHFs Neg Orleans Tor Shreveport, GRAND
and q. u S.s Chute Cnmpt Grand Ecoe Alexandria,
SATURDAY, April 2 at s r. N
April Ii, P. NJ,
April 30 al z. NJ.
Nay II, NJ p. NJ.
r7s.s,o,o.s..- hny -, a. b 7. NJ.
tAteh, Oh applying to the agents. n ' '' ~ ' " e
m,- G. L, Ko6Ns 4 BROS Agents,
No. 2 Front
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-22
Leaves on SATURDAY, 26th ms, nj o,clocr p "
kEGU!4AH l. K x Il IL S,I,I.N u 4 Il

Leaves or SATURDAY 18Th inst, at 5P NJ.
~ - AHMEVGPUlST AND NEW ORLE
leS4tSt 1riWecky Packet Line The new and mag
i nsI..hTF nacent passenger packet steamer Il. l.
"s5c, " r. MsrsiA master, will leave
p" "int hayon Grand Hcorc, Ganptc Alexandria, Nor
For further Information freixb or pasSnge apnv on
NO u, ]. ROUNS 4 BROS Agents.
~, , ,,,.. -, No. 2 + street.
st plan Of her cabin b. seen and state rooms secured
fee Of the agents - ''l' W "pp'e"t'oh NJ 'he u
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-09-20
NO. GA.
From the 0swego Palladium.
Wonderful Performace..A Man Walks Id
tho Water. .

In accordance with an initiation. linn
tied party OF gentlemen assembled yes.
terday aliernoon, at a point upon the river
a short distance above lie second dam, To
witness an experimental perforn,ance by
Mr.. s. Gardner, The watef pcdesifjal.7
Taking our seats in carriage, %c started
with the nticipation of enjoying pleas
ant drive rather than to witness any remark
able exhibition, but we were destined ID
be disappointed. Arriving upon the spot
we found Gardner ready to proceed with
his feat, aud patty of thirty or forty gen
llelnen in attendance. About 3 o'clock
Gardner aijusted his apparatus, and was
ready to start
Whatever vera the expectations Of tho
spectators, Gafdner seemed to have perfect
confidence, and proceeded as it the business
was no new thing TO him; hc had evidently
assured himself by previous experiment
aud practice, The place selected Was ono
where the uank rcceedcd directly into deep
water. Supporting himsclfon the start by
pole which was held by several persons
on shore, on reaching the end of the pole.
he let loose, and stood upon the surface Of
the water. Gatdncr also used q baanc
ing pole, for the same purpose and in the
same manner Of thu tight.ropo performer.
lie pro, eeded directly out from tho shore.
with kind of swinging gait, bis boby
swaying to and fro as he stepped.
A short distance from the shore the ap-
paratus was hardly discernaLle, and tho
pedestrian had every appearance Of walk
ing upon the surface Of the water with no
artificial aid with the exceptions Of his
balancing pole. lis progress was about
the sane ms in ordinary walking upon land.
and apparently with nearly the same ease.
He reached the opposite shore without
stopping, in six minutes and quarter.-
Mr. G did not stop upon the shore, but
merely rested upon lis feet a moment or
more supporting and balancing himself BY
placing his balancing pole upon the bot.
tom. Shortly he started upon his return,
and reaching the middle of the river, again
stood still. Here Gardner turned himself
around several times without moving his
feet, but simply by swinging his balancing
pole. He started again and quickly stri.
dcd to the shore. He appeared very little
fatigued or excited by the performance,
and the success OF the present experiment
was nothing more than he expected
Tho whole time occupied upon the wate.
was a trihe over eighteen mnuels.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-09-20
Broadcloth an Enemy to Health.

Professor Hamilton, in an adress on
hygiene to the graduates of the Buffalo
Medical College, denounces broadcloth rs
an enemy to exercise and therefore to
health. He says:
"Amcrican gentlemen hive adopted as
a notional custom, broadcloth-a thin tight
fitting suit OF broadcotl. To foreigners
we seem always to be in mourning, we
travel in black, we write in black, we work
in black. The priest and lawyer, the lit.
erary man, the doctor, the mechanic, choos.
es always the Same unvarying monoto-
nous black broadcloth; style and mate.
rial which never ought to have been adopt
ed out of the drawing room or pulpit; be.
cause it is at the North no suitable pro.
lection against the cold, nor is it indeed
anv more suitable at the South. 1t is TO
thin to be warm in the winter, and too
black to be cool in the summer; but espoc
tally do we object to it because the wcarer
is always soiling it by exposure. Yodng
gentlemen will not play ball, or pitch
quoits, or wrestle and tumble or any other
similar thing, lcas. their broadcloth should
be offended. They will not 60 out into
the storm because the broadclolh will loose
its lustre if rain falls upon it, they will not
run because they have no confidence in
the strength Of tho broadcloth, they dare
not mount horse or leap fence, because
broadclotb as everybody knows, is so faith
less. So these young men, those old men
merchants, mechanics, and all learn tC
wax, talk and think soberly and carefully
they seldom venture even to laugh to th'
| full evlent Of their Sides"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-09-20

FEAR OF DEATn.-Death can have nc
power ind pendent Of our mental condition.
Fear is always connected with weak i'm
imagination, while it is easily overcome by
a strong one, even on mere principles ct
mental and mo,al philosophy. The fear
of death, like the Kingdom Of heaven, is
within, for while the latter is involved IN
our ardent desire to do good, the former
is regulated by the strength Of our immag
ination. The man that would live happy
in life and resigned in his death, must look
well to the desire Of his heart and to tho
proper culture of his Imagination and good
desires, are never known 10 die thousand
deaths in fearing one.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-09-20
A MAN ARRESTED FOR BURNING A We

a MAN ARRESTED FOR BURNING a Wo
MAN ALIVE ELEVEN YEARS Aeo.-The
Portland argus states, that on Saturday
last, William Edwards, Of Raymond, Me-,
was arrested for the alleged murder of a
female named Sarah J. VerrilI, about clev-
en- years ago. The accused at that time
resided in Portland. The girl who is sail
to have been lew character, also resided
in that town, and Edwards in said TO have
been familiar with her. One morning both
Of them were missing. Edw ards was seen
with The girl on the previous evening. lie
returned to his family in about four weeks
but denied all knowledge Of the girl, and
she has never been heard Of since.
Lust week, Joshua Edwards, brother
of the accused, made a confession. stating
that he and William murdered the girl by
tying or claiming her TO pile Of brash
then setting fire to it and bvrning hel
alive. Upon his confession William was
arres ted.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-09-20
REMEDIES FOR EVERYDAY MALEDuEs.-

REMEDIES FOR EVERYDAY MALEDIEs.--
For a fit of passion. Walk ont in the
open ar: You may speak your mind to tho
winds without hurting any ono, or pro.
claiming Yourself "A simplcton.
For a fl ofidleness Count the tick
ing Of clock; do this for an hour, and
you will be clad to pull of your coat tho
next. and work like negro.
For fl Of Ertravoqones and Folly.
Go to the workhousc and speak with tho
inmates Of gaol, and you VIII be con.
vnced-
Who mukes his bed of hrirr md thorn,
Must he content to lie fOrlorn.
For fit of ambition. Go into the
church yard, and read the gravrstones I;
thcv will tell you tho end Of ambition. -
The gravo will soon bo your bed chamber,
the earth your pillow; corruption your
father, and the worm your mother and sis
ter.
For nj Of Dependency. Look on
the good things God has given you in this
world; and to those which He has promls-
ed to his followers in tho next. He who
goes into his garden to look for cobwebs
and spiders, no doubt, will find them;
while he who looks for a flower may return
into his house with ono blossoming in his
bosom.
For all fits Of Doubts Perplerity and
Fear. Whether they respect the body or
the mind-whether they are load on tho
shoulders, the head or the heait--the fol
lowing radical cure which may be relied
on, for had it from the Great Physician
-"Cast thy burden on the Lord, and he
will sustain thee"
For a fl of Repining. Look about Tor
the halt and the blind, and visit the bed
ridden, aud the afflicted and deranged
and they will make YOU ashamed Of com
planning of your lighter Affections.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-09-20
WRITING PAPERS.

ADVANTAGEOUS ARRANGEMENT.
~ ANDERSON x co, having become agents for the
J.. sale Of Creenleaf K Taylor Manufacturing Com
pany,s Writing Parers they are prepared 70 supply
them in all varieties, either In large small quanH-
ties ut the Manufacturers prices. BY this arrange
ment Dealers and others may ENJOY the
es which would be secured 20 them nv the best paper
Mill in the country being located In their midst Sam
ples ofthe paper furnished, gratis.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-09-20
Getting Dissatisfied.

The editor Of the st. Johns Democrat
is out on the leaders Of the Democratic
party in this Stat, and lays the lash on
telling what he thinks of them, some one
suggested to him that he was talking too
loud and too free, anil that it would be
quite as well for the party if he would be
little more careful where he applies his
scalpe. He "don', scare good" however,
and replies as follows:
81 learn that some few democrats" id
Clinton don't like ibe free way in which I
spoke Of the party "wire pulers" in late
letter, and that they say am "iyuring
the party" All l have to say to that is.
that have spent more time and money on
the Democratic party Of our county than
any other person in it for the last four
years, AMI s! oull be 10th to ihjure it in
any way. But | have been bamboozled
by tri,kslers just as long as | intend TO be,
and while control the Democrat l shall
lay the lash on them whenever think
they need it. And | here repeat my
warning: If tho Democrats Of Michigan
wish to succeed in the next campaign they
mu purge themselves of those who are
now ut their head. Put them back in the
ranks, aud put in their places men wEo
are above party jealousies, and who have
some interest in succts SIS besides their pock-
cts or the pockets oil their favorites.'
II his suggestion was followed out who
would run the machine! The party are
mostly all ".eaders,' and we are Of the
opinion that it would h somewhat difficult
to find men in the party who have no in
tcrcst in It's success greater than that he
snr1ks of