davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-08
Bcarn an6 Rooms.

4 GENTLEMAN sud his Wife can have de-
n ar,h- Room snd sOsiLO In private nGily rr'iiins
IN pl..sst and healthy porrops of eesAs
L TO th- c,p,ts an1 90 AZ M ous
,au,a Adsrs.. g. r Dor No 2 ffT New FORK POst-Ohos
A LADY having fine, large, airy House, IN
~ ei.,,t would - villas 20 &C ,nm0fsts is~ suite
er.n .r or Oeuteueu and then Wiye' with YCLL ~ Az
TI.L BOARD. y desired For particular app'y ST NO "
West I6Est-
A SINGLE Gentleman wishes BOARD IN
~ ,iv,s family located zss y sro,i~sy 10. above sd
= Aedr,u A A Box No. 65l Pos. Office
BOARD WANTFD-For the advertiser, ana
ID biz wife aud c,u,tter room wi'a BED Dom .aoltns
MI b. rrarirsd rsTns b. 'oerAt@ L'es n between
18Th .to ytb,;. ..d dla5er from 20 .. ocrk Anser'
.,c..sed 90 n B. &C. Tribune Otoe viii receive hnaieail''
attention
GUNNER BOARD-Two or three small fam
y lie, can h. A. ouuoost-t ~h BOARD dlrins the sam
.r month TIE yisge II Sya-k Uthn hse mnu'.s on re
.subo., GuiuE ih- Tsrry Ferry in private lam ~
Ineuiis Of j. v OSDER OpSK, the pr.usss or bJ uoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-08

ITO LET-STORE, Nos. 1911 and 1913 Chrystie
1t with s,@tr, Power Building 50 BY 10 feet, istory
with counter Ce.l,rs Inquire Of O. W. ED"AkD5 Nos
~ and ~ Chrystiest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-08
fjonses an6 farms tDdnleo.

UARM WANTED in EXCHANGE for BROOK
LYS PROPERTY, near s)u.h l,h't Peck q and D.
~. \ ~ f,tIie, App-y betEeen add to L. HAN
FORD Af~5tect, NO. 81 PGt row \. Y.
WANTED IMMEDIATELl-A PLACE OF
W abou, FIFTEEN ACRES or GpS,rd il ths u,nity o
bgrE Wesp or other quIlT hestoy sad desfsoe
trup OF ~ Euglsb Cottage preferred some large
Fr, SAD ,bsnSsnce OF choice Fruit Berries and
forth whether Of fser axe % SQUAD indpsns
lie ANY r@rsor s.shng 20 di'p 81 such pi'e mAy AZ
dr,.. a. once OF coll upou R NJ 80 saads A. BfoonIn
l. J. Prrs between g. eco add o. 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-08

C'OR SALE.-A handsome two-stOry COTTAGE
HOUSE and arg. BARN N the City Of siE>S-h, n J..
II. house Isw hsvins been Completed The premises
eoHprbe shout eight lS, within liz ina,s VA Of Ns~
Jersey e.stoL and minute Of Catnsdnr " Station
fh. well laid OFT With mutt Trees evergreen shrub
trfy, kc- acc, lsyEe garden. Apply
@. B. WdITTLksGf No IL War-st-, Room No q,
era. his Lac ofies, opposite Dep~- Elizabeth a. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-08

ITO LET-A pleasant FURNISHED ROOM,
gentlemen, VITA without board Inquire at No. ID 81
Luke's pace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-08

ITO OWNERS Of COUNTRY PLACES
4 FERTILIZERS SUPERIOR 10 PERUVIAN 9UANO
nAPEss SUPER PHOsPHArEs OF LIME. first ever
snuiactured 10 this country for Grass Lawns Flower and
Vegetable Garden and all other Recommendations from
hpndreds wi have used il for 10 Jesrs.
In strons bsgs I6o ID esch-
Nyosenlzed s. Phi 5sphate of1e bag. 80 o. y tim, $50
Hspe., Phosphate Of Lame bag. - 4 tnn, SO
Potssh supsr Phosphate OF Lme q bag 80 tdn. sSS
Of Phosphate for experiment together vita circulars
eops foil direction. be he'd free Of expense
appNc.tios to CHAS. Y. hAPEs No. las sulDon-st
For .ale a. al agricultural Warehouse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-08

THE MISSES ROHRs FRENCH and En-
i GLIgH BOARDING snd DAY SCHOOL, No % Wsse
sd 81 near Ghsy. PRIyAPE CLAssEs for LADIES' In 0ss'
fr.uoh and Italian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07
OrULrsTs AND AURrsTs

A SCIENTIFIC EDUcATIOS JOINED 10 A PRACTICAL
~ experience ~ thirty years enables Dr. WHISTLER,
necnst $50 r0one etreet 10 il All
biz of seased eyes irifq eycr o. as ~
cioch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07
WINES, LIQUORS. &C.

JAMES MAXWELL, HER MAJEsrY'S WINE MEE-
chant cellars Nos 80 70 40 and As Abemare street, Offices
40 Abemarc and No Stafford street Piccadiliy London
chs%gsens, s.s Hces, 49, xcses lOs sparkling Sos.s
mss, AS sauternc 2ss; do yquem sis; ChsbIs sa e.
Percy sos nousilon 4os Frongnac, 5is Direct shipments
Of Ooroso, Amonlado, Montia, Vino d Paso xres vieo
aud Manzana Marels and Benncssys Cognsc per gallo
2s Gin, l2s; Whskcy, 2la, With all kinds of spirits a1
worhs 3, var ard Dry catawh Peach Brandy and s
Bscveral dozen stock OF hn famous Old wines A.
INFLATED by durng his heightened propricorshp Of To-
p1tsyns Longs the London aud ,iralon hotels and from
Park and the Prospect HILL Reading celebrated
sae STOCK bLV0 DOZEN Wines Of ALI klns aud shippers n
prices gven FOR Old bottled Wines cafoni vnes and sprs.
has several pivate houses IN The n.cet ornishcd on
suite 70 lett9 spsrinents
E.y.--geuefal areDcy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07
vryvyptPt.Tg.


gryfr MCRriIy sNn iNDERssEy COyTEsT.-TUE
cBFsS NpSyilY FOR February b nos ready. Contains
eIaht tue whDc " tho hs match
Pau ~ rhg and Ander3sen with very .u IS
gear; rs cenls aIunber. MILLER, 40 Nssssg street
w STrD-.TO Buy IT'S sgw YoRK HsRsLp Ov
\ w cfoiav m nsi ", 1897 GO 0nered cor The same
b. A. =. Rs ire CO. ~ nsavcr r. I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

aEn 0pA WORM OTLkDigs AND sENrs CAST
pJO.VvV on eisn,ns. sarns,s kd gs,sss f.ygi,iare
fret hen send Tor mia nni Ia II s hs,slg
VIII not back ,nt from Ns Lfcs osr fiies Attended !,
~ Mrs e. u reqigei a eO.s ly fDst pin l1I atFrffl
u ~ p. ~ scfeth afenrci b.tweea NlnfssnA lcf
werlich srece
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07
EnENcn HDvEuTrsf,N1vsieT.

nCEI. MONDE CRUEL FAUJ1L QyE ~ goUs DIse
" gdeu Il adieu pour orours. beo an. 10 s,s
M lrfJrfnf n1uvel-s dc 10 .ogs ca
prize. car 5e puis plrs tester en- isls tour nsnIs
TTKE DAME FRAEcAIsE CJrICRIER1. EfAB,Ig
aepris tr9is New 7ors ties nont c1u
npr sour fooner Tee meieures reo an.ud Nom,
sire as asec ura person &c % yaAi ss9z, de 0Ja
a. COO Eadfcss SsfguariLc Eer.Jd crce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

- -
DECKER's PIRLOR BILLIARD TABLEs-srx prr
ia. ferent sizes Prices from slt0 V 500 L. Desxers
patent rushi1ns now we'll
tnowu 10 be the beet M the world 90 and ibooss
Ko.ns and tables. Dol broadway; vanderhocrs coruer AZ
Cont aud Ber Streets Brooklyn; Langeys sos Broadway
These have twenty slv cfI Deskcrs ojr' n "a
snd szify yourse~ea The rarlor tablcs ina
Quality Warranted 70 he the best aud the Uricrs Ne se.
tors1e ony ~ l. DtcbSR. ~ ana street. II. V, 7 r..
puRtANs IMPROVED BILLIARD rAsDAs AND
Co1fDISAJJoS CUSHIONS ua
rArgxTED rgB. 70, lsses ogs;. D. 1870 Dxc s. lss-;
JAN, IL ls1S 10Y. ~ 1854
Tre tables wen y be he sess N be world
Fas Sale gny ula.f.Ty 81 sr5 Ara sireef "a
ii FBkt.AE y. 10 sni 56S Broadway. y. "
w y rHsRps IMPROVED BlLtTARD TABLES
w kroVr IN BE- ths beet M Pc w-i Tefs.ua in yftrt
- TALES fhn'A ea nrl ex1fire haf ~ rnrrhrsua are
rNer" NonHfs,'try ~ Fulton Get ~ " ssY lscsDd
had tables FOR 11's cheap ~ II ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07


IL FAMILIES WANTING GOOD SsRvAEfs 1NwE.
n dately call at the large institute for d1mesics l33
corner Of 9th avenue extensive home hss
lady, IA "a ht
ff0oD D1BBsTiCS, WITH TIE BEST OF CITY RE.
VI ference in great abundarc French Gerrnsu Scotch
Iish &c be obtained at the o. ee Emnoymeut
scciey Nos l3and IA pibe ROUSE td street oetwesn
yhd and Fourth avenues Iafy f3eaang Ffcnch and
Germap languages IN attendance
4 ADIEs IN WANT OF GOOD HELP, AND HOTELS
~ and boarding honses be suppel with be Of
servants Mrs YORRSTON Off rs .h ave. where gnoa
DOR ea'ics from 81 nations BE- had Tor ely c0nutfy
dshoreE dealings practssd at this ollse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-07

HOTEL wANTED-BY YOUNG MAN WHO HAS
had ten years experience in the hotel business, Wants
to rent hotel country hotel preerred that 10 furnished and
doing good business the round. with the privilege OF
buying or would loan two thousand dollars and super
intend house. would engage In any business that VIII
The advertiser now engaged In FIRST class hotel and could
influence some trade In the provision line None
but gentlemen OF honor need the advertiser
give the best reference as to honesty and capabiy &c
address g. NJ Douglass box 2se9 Post Office, New York. for
week
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
NORTHERN INDIANA.

The farming lands of Northern Indiana
are, 1t is well known. unsurpassed by any
III the United States, but even the best oil
our Indiana lands have been, until within
the last few years, almost unuoticed by the
western emigrant. The New Albany and
Salem Railroad, stretches as it does thro'
range of country north of Lafayette on
to Lake Michigan, has done much to de-
velop the resources of the fine extent of
country which it traverses; as for instance,
the fertile lands in the counties of White
and Pulaski, and around Brookston and
Francisville, and other towns on that
road. A new Railroad intersecting the
New Albany and Salem Railroad at Reyn-
olds. in White County, and turning from
Logansport west to Middleport, in Illinois,
is now nearly completed. The cars will
be running upon it in December next
This road. while it forms another connect.
ing link between the East and West will
also do much to develop and expand the
resources of Northern Indiana. 1t passes
over region of country not excelled any
where in fertility and fitness for farming
purposes. 1t must become the garden of
Indiana. We allude to the scope of ceun-
try west of Reynolds, and which is watered
by Carpenter creek 1t is already rap
Idly rising in value. Since the compile
ton Of the Railroad has been insured, the
farmers in that vicinity have been seeking
to purchase all the adjoining lands. Towns
are springing up. Eligible sites near the
railroad are eagerly sought after, and the
spirit of improvement is pervading the en-
tire country around Those of our citizens
who have purchased lands around Carpen
ter's Grove land we understand that there
is quite colony of settlers from New AL
bany in that vicinity will make hand
some profit on their investments. Ifany
man wants good farm, good society and
railroad facilities, he will do well to take
the cars of the New Albany and Salem
railroad, and look at the region of country
We have described, before he starts for the
unsettled Territories of Kansas and Ne
braska. He will find in our State Of Ind-
ana just what he wants.--N. Il. Tribune.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
Camels OM the Prairies.

Some half-dozen years ago, during the
administration of Mr.. FILLMORE, number
of camels were imported at the expense of
the general government into Texas, and
have been used since that time on the
prairles and deserts in the upper part of
that State and in New Mexico. The plan
has succeeded even better than was anti
cipated. The cost of importation is less
than was originally anticipated; the animals
are very tractable and easily acclimated,
and can be more easily applied to various
kinds of labor than was antici pated; and no
serious obstacle whatever is found TO their
Introduction and use. Another importa-
ton has already been made, so that the
whole number how in the country is about
sixty. These have all been brought from
the Mediterranean. but it is proposed by
the government hereafter to obtain supplies
from Mangolia, where the animals exist in
great numbers, and are very hardy and
subjec: to as many changes of temperature
as they would be liable to in this country.
They can be very easily brought across the
Pacific ocean to California So long as
railroads across the vast prairies and deserts
and mountain regions between us and the
Pacific are for various reasons impossible,
the camel will be found an efficient substi-
tute for that mode of transportation. In
deed, for the present, it is the most efficient
mode of transportation the govei nment can
adopt, being preferable to any or all others.
Detroit Free Press.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
The Meeting of the Extremes.

BELL, the opposition candidate at the recent cleo
ton for Governor of Kentucky, was supported, up
on the stump and at the polls, by CAssIus NJ. CLAY
This was perfectly natural alliance. BELL s foI
interference by Congress with slavery in the Ter
rtories, SO is CLvY. To be sure, BELL is for inter
ference for the protect ion of slavery, while CLAY
is for interference for the prohibition Oft. But the
great point with both is INTERFERENCE. Both want
10 establish the doctrine of the duty of Congress &c
ISrEaFERE. This done-the doctrine established
by the joint efforts of the a5Oliorists and slave
codei.ts-the two parties will turn combatants, and
slavery agitation will again be let loose in Con
gress-the very result that both are driving at
and the very result the democracy is pledged to re-
sst. 1t would have been a great victory for the
abolitionists and black republicans had BELL beer
elected in Kentucky They preyed forit, as CAssIu;
VI. CLAY worked for it. 1t would have been vic
tory OF Intervention over non-intervention. MA
COFFIN, the democratic competitor of BELL, stood
fairly and squarely npon the democratic doctrine o
non-intervention. This issue between the two can
didates distinct. Fortunately the event was
decisive. The democratic dovtrine had an over
whelming triumph.
The people of the North ought to understand
the alliance between the extremists of the two
sections. They oughtto understand that the black
republicans cooperating with faction in the
South which claims popular Southern support on
the pretence that it is friendly than the demo
cratic party to slavery, and which makes the issue
of slavecode for the Territories or dissolution oi
the Union-which proclaims that if the South can
not have what she calls her rights in the Union
she will go out of the Union. The people of til
North ought to understand that the hitherto hostile
extremists have met on common platform.
Detroit Free Press.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

The Detroit Tribune states the case oi
farmer in that region, who. after the
June frosts, sold fourteen acres of wheat
for S65. Several days ago the purchaser
refused S400 for it, and 1t is said that he
will probably realize $1,000 on its sae.-
We mention this, because it is common
fault among our farmers TO borrow trouble
by imagining failure of crops at the har-
vest to come. This is tempting provi-
dence, for .famines are the exception and
not the rule. God always has ruled the
world very well. and has given his prom ise
to the world at large that while the earth
remaineth, seed time and harvest, cold and
heat, and summer and winter, day and
night, shall not cease Gen. viii 22.--
sometimes for dis;rusting him he afflicts
by cutting short the crops, as, indeed, he
Furnishes in other ways, but while eterni-
ty endures, faith shall have its reward
Fort Wayne Times
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
Fires at Lawrence, Mass, and Loss of
three Lives.

A fire at Lawrence, yesterday afternoon.
destroyed the United States Hotel building,
the Central Congregational Church, the
new Court House, and one or two small
wooden buildings. At the same time a
fire broke out in the Unitarian Church.
some distance from the hotel, which was
partially consumed. The falling walls of
the hotel killed three men, one named Stan
ley, printer; Henry. an auclioneer: and
leighton, wool-sorler in the employ Of the
Washington Mills. The total loss by the
fires is estimated at $4,000.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

SHOOTING AFFAIR AT LAFAYETTE, ISD.-
The Lafayette Journal has the following:
A shooting affray occurred at the Bran
BILE House, on Sunday night, which came
very near resulting fatally to Mr.. IL. 8.
Dale. the proprietor of that establishment
1t appears that Mr. d.. in company with
his brotherin law, Mr.. A. B. tIolabird
who boards with him, and some other gem
tiemen, was walking up South street from
Wabash, toward the Bramhle, about eleven
o'clock in the evening, and met couple Of
fellows named Carderand Homer, the latter
OF whom pulposely and rudely josiled Mr..
Holabrd.
A fight Immediately ensued between
Holabird and Homer, and the latter was
severely beaten. He went away. (Carder
had ran as the fight began, and shortly
afterwards returned and stationed himself
on the opposite corner, near the Jones
House. and called upon HolabIrd 10 come
out, threatening 10 kill him. As Mr.. n.
was considerably excited, and had ir tho
meanwhile armed himself with a revolver.
Mr.. Dale became alarmed and went across
the street to induce Hemer to leave. As
he was returning. and had nearly reached
the side walk near the Bramhle, gun was
hred at him from behind one of the shade
trees Of South street, near the Jones House,
the entire discharge striking him in tho
head and back. The distance at which it
was fired happily saved kim from serious
harm, though hardly less than forty shots
were lodged in his person. We colunted
seventy-three holes in his coat and hat, So
that about half the shot failed to penetrate
through his clothes. He will be about
again in few days.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

HThe Trustees of the Methodist Col
lege Of this place, have elected the follow.
ing faculty:
Rev. G. n SIMMs, A. B., President and
Professor of Ancient Languages and Bellies
Lettres.
FRANCIS D. CARLEY, A. B., Professor oi
Mathematics, and Natural Sciences.
Miss DELLA A. CARLEY, M. Z. L., Teach.
er in the College Department.
Mis-. FRANCES LOOMS, Teacher in the
Preparatory Department.
Mrs. S. a. MOORE. Assistant Teacher in
the Preparatory Department.
Mrs. CARRIE d. LIsCoMB, Teacher oil
Music.
Prof. SnIMs is from Thorntown. in this
State, where he has been Principal of a
high school. Prof. CARLEV and sister are
from Ohio.
The first session commences on Wednes-
day. the 2lst ofSeptember. and will con-
tinue l3 weeks Valparaiso Republican.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

A sailor just off spree joined the sons
of Temperance in Philadelphia the other
day, and at the time was indebted to rum
seller one shilling. Soon after he went to
pay off the score but determined not to enter
the house where he was robbed he got long
pole. attached The money to the eud of it,
and standing at the outside of the door,
reached it to the astonished publican
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
A NUT FOR THE ABoLrrovrsrs TO

A Nut FOR THB ABoLTToNISrs TO
cRAcK.----A colored man. William Brax-
ton. manumitted by the last will and tes.
lament of Elijah Greenwell. deceased, of
Hampshire county, Va, and who has been
enjoying the blessings of freedom among
the abolitionists of Pennsylvania until he
has become heartily tired of the blessing,
lately returned to Virginia. and has pc
titloned the county court of Hampshire
to become the slave of Mr.. Samuel House
of that county.-Detroa Free Press.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

SENATOR DouGLAs IN MINNEsorA-
SPEECH OF GENERAL SHIELDs.-General
Shields, of Minnesota, was present and
made speech at the Democratic Conyen
ton in Rice County, in that State, on the
3Otf. ofJuly. After congratulating the De-
mocraoy upon the harmony which pre-
walls in their ranks and upon The prospect
of victory. he said:
have something good to tell you. bat
it's seeret--and don't want the Repub-
lieans TO know it. l think I'll give it to
you if you will keep it to yourself. The peo-
pie of these United States have made ND
their minds to make Stephen A. Douglas,
of Illinois, the next President; and what is
more, two thirds of the people of Mime
sofa will vote for him. and when they do
they will vote for green Mountain boy
with heart almost as big as Jackson's.--
This is my secret, and if you communicats
it to the Republicans ! viii never tell you
another.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

The Shelbyville Banner says that du-
ring the trial of darkey for some petty
offence the other day. the Prosecuting At
torDey INDUCED in some arguments on
the question of responsibility for crime ia
the class the offender belonged to. very
muGh in the Dred Scott tone, whercat the
darkey got up and walked out, remarkinp
Indignantly, He talks like | was no better
dan hoss. l s'ported him for offiis two
years ago myself
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

~ Mr.. Corwin, of Ohio, counsels obedience to
the Fugitive Slave Law while itisa law. GIddings
counses the assassination of those who attempt to
execute it, and says his views are Republican SEN
timsnt.' Corwin says his recommendation is
american feeling.'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

USaid man to little boy strutting Cornhill
with cigar, before breakfast: "My boy, you
would look better with bread and butter in your
mouth than cigar" 81 know it," said the urchin,
"but it ,could not be half so cyorious.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

DrA Sunday-school teacher, deploring the lack
If attendants upon his mnstratlon appealed to the
few present "What can do?" said he, "to get
the BOYS and girls here7'' 81 know" said one of
the urchns. "What is it?'' "Give 'em all FIVE
cents a piece"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

A Washington clergyman Sunday or
two since. whils stating deficiency ia the
collections, remarked that since the issue of
three cent pieces the revenue ofhis Church
has decreased one-half.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

ScENE.-(Grocery store, lady purchasing cod
fish, young limb of the law standing near)
Lady--"do you like Goldfish balls Mr.. H?'
Mr.. H.-(hesitatingly) 81 really don't know
madam never recolect attending one,'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25
BE A MAN.
BY LOGAN.

Cease your whining, cease your fretting,
Cease your railing at your lot;
You've no time for useless dreaming,
These complainings profit not
What if life is not all pleasure,
Fretting won't relieve the pain;
Noble souls have never leisure,
At misfortune to complain.
Meet misfortune's dropping willows
Like the sailor meets the storm,
Just to ride upon its pillows,
Till they bear him to his bourne.
Catch the breeze, or you'll succeed not;
Life's for labor, not for sport;
Quiet seas thy way will speed not,
Gains won't bring thee into port.
Ifyou would yourself be happy,
You must happiness impart;
Bless your neighbors all around you,
Twill return to your own heart.
Let your sympathies flow outward,
With the sorrowful condole:
Let the smiles be like the sunshine,
Cheering every weary soul.
All which you may be desiring,
May not live within your power;
Yet, what God is now requiring,
Is do well the present hour;
Go, and now relieve life's sorrows,
Let no il dolen"e prevail;
He who waits until tomorrow
To do good, will surely fail.
Let your aim be high and holy,
And your motive strong and true;
Life has pleasures for the lowly,
Life has something still to do,
Idle hands are always weary,
Selfish natures know no joy;
Loving souls are ever chcery,
Toiling spirit never cloy,
Onward, upward, mounting higher,
On each wave-top as it rolls;
Fill your souls with manly fire,
Labor is for noble souls.
Fight Gods battles, till your Master,
Bids you lay your armor down;
He has reward prepared,
Bear the cross and wear the crown.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

CHoLERA.--Between the Cd and 22d
of June, 6e3 persons, of whom six were
Europeans, fell victims to cholera in Bonn
bay; and, at the departure of the last mail.
This fatal scourge ragged with great violence.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-25

Why DID JocoB CRY.-Jacob kissed Rachel and
lifted up his eyes and dwept Scripture.
If Rachel was only pretty girl, and kept her
face clean, we can't see that Jacob had much to
cry about.-N. Y. Globe