davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-20

The Chicago Times says: "Mr. Douglas
will not ask nomination at the hands Of
the Charleston convention. II, 10 that
body, his friends should present bis name,
and he bs nominated, he will not feel at
liberty to decline it If his friends should
not present bis name, thea the pomines Of
the convention will receive bis support
The use Of bis name by any man or body
of men, rs candidate for the presidency
or any other Office, independent Of and
hostile to the nominations of the demo.
cratic party, is altogether unauthorized by
Mr.. Douglas, viii never receive his sane
tion, AMI is wholly repugnan. to bis wish.
es and desires. We say this much with .
full knowledge of its ruth. and knowing
that we express in this particular his own
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-20

A.Bslls Britain has defined Irritation
70 bs stten.ion without intention.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-20

- In doing vhas ~ ssght, We de-
sssvs 70 praise bssAsss il 10 our duty.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-20

neA- PA, have guns got lsgs?' asked
little Jimmy the other day.
mo, my son.
"liow, do they kick, thea p
with their bree ches, my son."
Jimmy, Of course, was as wise as ever
with this explanation.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-20
Beautiful Sentiment.

| saw mourner standing at eventidc
near the grave Of one dearest to him on
earth. The memory Of joys that were
past came crowding on his soul. "And is
this, said he, "all tha, remains Of one so
loved and SO lovely | call, bur no voice
answers. Oh, my loved one wi Mt hear /!
y death inexorable death! what has,
thou done? Let me bow down my sor.
rows in the slunber Of the gravel"
While he thought thus in agony, the
gentle form Of Christianity came by. She
bade him look upward, and to the eye Of
faith the heavens we're disclosed. He
heard the song and transport Of the great
multitude which no man can number
around the throne. There were the spir.
lis Of the just made perfect-the spirit OF
her he mourned. There happiness was
pure, perm anent, perfect. The mourner
then wiped the tears from his eyes, took
courage and thanked God "All the days
of my appointed time" said he, will |
wait ill the change some = and he return
ed to the duties Of life no longer sorrow,
ing as those who have no hope.
, 1859-04-23

Tho American Minister in Mexico, Aas Mt
any time since tile establishment Of the goy-
er1ment Of Juarcz been ready to present him
his credentials; but that ceremony, which
would hare heen equivalent to the recognition
Of his authority, by tue United States was, I'LL
til very lately, deferred. The reason for this
tardincss is explained in the fact that until r.
Gently there has been no chance for the plum
derers by whom the Administration ut WASH
ington is controlled, to make anything by the
simple and necessary act. But if tho New
Orleans 7rus Delta is good authority, the job
bers hare at Last discovered a chance for spoil,
and Mr.. Buchanan and lis appoutcc, Mr: Nc
Lane make haste 10 second the efforts Of such
patriots as Slidcllt Benjamin and Hargous, to
secure the game before it escapes their grasl'.
1t has not yet transpired in what shape the bo-
nus wrung from tho Mexican chief for Alr.
AcLancs complaisancc, will appear when the
facts Of tue recognition are made known.
Whether Mr.. Buchanan is to get Territory, or
whether the Louisiana sharks have secured
profitable grants and franchises, the public are
not yet told but it is 1lle opinion Of those wln
are best informed, that Juarez has been com
PEELED to submit to d bargain that is as lard
for him as it is disgraccful to our Government.
We are promised by the Dela an exposition q
the whole matter, when it will probably appear
that the Presidents friends, having cleaned out
the treasury Of their OWL country, l,aye made
q descent upon Impoverished Mexico to steal
there all the ya:uables which she may vet
possess; and that they havo succeeded in al
they went for.
, 1859-04-23
3ate8&&b.iibuatt.
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1859.
WHERE WILL HE GO

Just now not little desire is manifested IN
the political world to know whether Mr: Doug
1as sympathises with and indorscs tho action
Of the recent Anti-Lecompton Convention in
Pennsylvania That Convention pronounced
in his favor, but it also was much more radical
in its hostility to Slavery aggression than Ar.
Douglas has ever dared to be. Moreover, tue
course Of Ar: Douglas during tho last win ter
indicates d deliberate purpose not to be driven
outside the organization of the Democratic
party, while tho Pennsylvania insurgents +
pluck to the backbone that organization
in very cavalier manner intimating that it
may come to them but they will never stoop
50 low as to crawl again into its embrace. In
view Of this state Of facts the question is asked
thousand times every day-"1s Douglas with
the Administration or does he side with tl!o
rebcls7' "Has he determined TO abandon the
party, oris l,e still q candidate for; nomination
By the Charleston Convention? Is lie for
John Hickman Co., or is he against them?''
In the midst Of all these queries Mr.. Douglas
remains silent. He gives no sign. Evidently
he is waiting, Micawbcr-lkc, for something to
turn up. Nevertheless there arc indications
as to the position he has determined to take.
While his home orgau-theT Tines-has no word
ofsympatlly or encouragement for the Pennsyl-
vaula insurgents. his organ at Washington
tile States-undcr the immediate eye Of the
Senator, is is propounaing sharp inteErogato-
asks the States DO you design remaining in
the Democratic party, or have you determined
to go over to tue Republicans?' Tic silence
Of Mr. Douglas and the Times, and these queries
Of the .States would secm to be conclusive,
Douglas will stay where 1T naturally belongs.
, 1859-04-23
ACCOMMODATING. VERY.

The Legislature Of Kansas nj its last ses-
sim, passed u joint resolution by IN ,na1l-
nous vote asking tho President to postpone
the land sales in that Territory foF ono year.
Mr.. Buchanan replies to the entrenty Of these
settlers, struggling against season ri low
prices and disaster, By a proclamation putting
fsc millions Of acres Of Kansas land in market!
As get he k1sdcigned no other answer. But, in
c1tcnuation, it may bo urged that those Kansas
men arc nothing but Black Republicans, and
that, in these Democratic days, they have no
rights which Democrats are bound to respect.
This must Be the only excuse because, as
ever, acre 'sol9wil bs p4id for in land-war-
rants, the wants Of the Treasury have no bear
ing On the rsassee:s SE='"-'=777 =%-Ev-r*-7-7-
Through I1ckhts TO Pixies Peak.
In speaking some weeks since Of the arrange
mcnts making to accommodate the emigration
to the new gold fields, ne stated that the agents
Of the different lines we're preparing to ticket
passengers directly through from Chicago to
the mines. The thing is now accomplished.
The Chicago, Durlingo on and Quincy Rallroau
are prepared to sell such tickets, and insure the
arrival of passengers at Pixies Peak in twelve
days from Chicago. The route from this city
is by the Chicago, Burlington nnd Quincy Kali
road, md thence by the Hannibal and ST.
Joseph Road to the Missouri; thence by Jones,
Russell Co.'S Express with Concord coaches
| to 1lc mines. The price Of the ticket, includ-
i,1v meals ut seventeen stations west of Tue Mis-
, 1859-04-23


The Dry Goods trade is dull, although more
!; Improvement has been noticed since the fair
weather has made its appearance Domestic
goods GENERALLY hnye maintained their firmncss,
owing TO tho limited stocks on hand aud the ten
! dcncy Of the cotton market. The stock Of goods
"n hand, as compared with last year, is vcTy
small, and it the consumption corresponds with
that Of last year. NO Important stock will exist at
tie end Of tue season. Hcazs brown shcetincs
: a"e held firmly al It, six months, for The mosssf
popular style; although some irregular makes
nre selling ut less price. Dleached cottoos urc
in demand. ut about previous prices. Printing
cloths are firm, and many Of the mills are ye:
caeaged on orders yet to mature Woolens are
dull, the season being too much advanced to I'd
nit Of large demand. The tsede from tic
south nnd southwest, as well as the near by bu.
s1ness, has been quite satisfactory. but that ot
the west bus disappointed many, but with good
crops, she may in the fall require great many
goods.
, 1859-04-23

rrhn Rock Tstand Rrtdre-.St. Louis VI.
Chicago.
r, ., r-,,,no A'-N'0f'' NlA ~ 4'@''
=, ,o.,.o,,,
:, ..St Io,,;o md Tho
~ ",,:..-., ..s ~. a;.;s. ,-;,o was+ +
..:aoa ~ xa,- ;,r-no, ha. acted tho
:EEn.... :. ~. ;....n,, r.x,, r..-ca
1:' R- ~, =. =. ..au
d,,r,, I'D ;n+o.r,t <ren+ ,o,n,n .rc;al hiphwxr.
:D...s =. .s...!.as:. a.a aocona;no +hs7,
~on~ n,no- h,s o,1r s,st,;ncd these cnterprises.
pafarc thasa ott.cts he the 1shmael;tes of st.
1or;s .rd thc;, ionrnol. thc st. Louis Rtnv5-
I;.on ro. f,rnd unon crerv ncrchant's desk.
,nd r;5.1r c;r,.n,otcd hrrr. b,t since its insane
,ro-f,ro ,,on ,s II hos o,most entirely disap-
,,.a.oa tran, ,,r midst md x;tb Il mnch of the
n,,.on.oo t,-ctof,,e hostowcd unon ST Louis
.n.rah.a.s ana tha pprss .xn Tn,arxr has becn
w;sst, substituted far tbc n>nu1l;can. and CHI
o.o, ,n.r,honts rox -oco;va mr. natronaoe.
r., - c. :, s;..a+oa h. = sr;rit
r. - 49,. - ,a..aa a;ahan,-otio ,,aonc r.
:,:.:ss..,a ~ aa,1 ,,h;s, ~ hss Jone rore IN dcfeat
"A'n ~ "eeoap',u %, -, o''. ..:o. - G.
n-:,-a u.;a1o ~ +h7s
41'ui' 4n.' ~11.' ~ .s.,.o.-asnor;tv If
r''1e r. l's 81 49, 49,. -. thav cav
w. 4'o'' ~. Wv s - - .,.o u;s.;e.
'oa' t'npalis s''e n1, W, ~ ~ ~ w., ra.eon ;s
e'pp4 .N'' "Ae.' ..,s. 49, ch;,.on
tna1 Int of'use - .ns s'ess .,.s 1-.a,, "a
'of 'ie eon'l.e'es u 1o""' ' - ~
alt''hn'e's' III 'tc ~" 8'''s' ~ ~
VI 'e'''tof' o. '44t !ue o;,uo.1 a;ra,t
Iusteua ~ -, 1'oN'' 0 .4, ., - -, - nod
~ ot' 0A'' ~ >eep ~ :, ~ - ,ale
-" ss''''' ~ =, - -. h., r;,1,
"a. W. ."o ~. -:.as .sr;,,,;o, Money is
:. ,,.eo,,;no ,r;,nesscs
@ol'es'e1 1Ae ~" ~ ,,o.,,1,, ,n N echo
:. r. s,.:. .n1 o,;n;ons ,uenta en,.
.,..,. r;-.r mn, mia,
f .,;,,,. H.. .,.uda,xr f.,r. If the Rail
., ..;.,,1o ox-or;r,c,,
1o ~, .o,,d - oro;,d;c. Tho nnh,;c mind
aaa,o-n;rn t,,,t nnt1o s+rncturc
sn;t. in I,r,,e nuuhcrz arc Instituted to har.
rass the Rr;d1e Company. and compcI it to make
heavy cxncnditures to erect and defend the
Rr;d',c ara;nst the constant and nrolouocd at.
,t,orls
W. ozon5c, horo ,hr tbo cb;csco noard nj
Trade vii, stand ;dlx hv without contributing
;,e aid :, dof,n., of .h;s s,r,,,,,ra ,xb;,c tbc
merchants of chicoao are the lurrest recipient.
IF its hcnc6ts your manor has won eoldep
oninions fron nil WIN fccl Interested in the con,
,ncfcc and trode Of this State. and receives it,
reward By increased circulation and influence
and if your Board Of Trade expect to lie supinc
]Y by, and let the Bridge COMPANY shoulder tht
cxpcnse Of this war alone they are uneratefu
and blind to their true interests, There is NJ
d;s,,,;s;,r .1n fart +b,+ II ;s n wor hntwccn st
, 1859-04-23

These grapes renowned in Europe for variety
Of luxurious qualities, such as thin skin, few
sccds, abundant sweet juice and delicate pulp,
are now placed within tic reach Of American
grape-growers. Mr.. John kolbcr, 5?2 Broad
way, Ncw York, has imported slips Of ten Of
tl. chuiccst varieties Of these grapes, and will
send one Of each kind by express, on rcccipt Of
one dollar. Those wishing to try the expert
1ncnt of growing this description Of grapes,
s;lould forward their orders without delny,
, 1859-04-23

Lord Derby is said ly the latest English jour
nails to intend converting three country gentle
men Of large territorial possessions into Peers
These afc Sir Charles Morgan. Of Trcdeean a.
Monmouth /; Mr. Tatton Egerton, Of Tatton' in
Cheshire; and Col Wyndham, of Petworth. in in
Euasex. The London Herald, which is reputed re- d
tS 1s 9S5b gh shIt sReft.l <sa gives report
be created Baronets': "Disfasli, H. GrsG. G
stotse, Ar: Southsron Estcour, ADD Mr.. Wm.
Decides. It is stated that the Earl Of Derby Vii
nominate Ar. Henley for one Of the Baronetcies,
notwithstanding his recent detection from the
Government" .
, 1859-04-23
PERSONAL .1-H-U POLITIC-9L,

Jatnes 3. Clay is rc-noninatcu for Congress in
Kentucky, notwithstanding lis declination of
another triul.
The Boston Courier announces that a life Of
the late William II. Prescott is in preparation
by his personal friend Nr. George Ticknor, au-
thor Of the History of Spanish Literature, as
sisted by the eldest son Of the historian, Mr..
William G. Prescott.
a Justice of the Peace in Ohio recently
closed Lis docket eulry III ce1luiu c;tsr as fol-
lows: This action WAS not property brought; !;
the plaintfF hath rcn,mcdy by haJ1ss co,pis in
cort"
Mr.. Bayard Taylor lccturcd at Cortland VII
la@e, Madison County. n. T., on i'riday last,
making the onc hundred and nineteenth lecture
Of the season. During this TING he has declined
over one hundred and fifty invitations.
Serious riots recently occurred in Galway,
on the occasion Of lecture by Signor Gavazz.
The lecturer had to 1ee before mob of excited
Roman Catholics. 4 number Of Protestant clcr-
gyrncn and others received severe treatment ut
the hands Of the mob.
-ChicfJustice Robinson opened his Court ut
Toronto on Monday Of last week, by announcing
that instead ofthc usual calendar Of criminal in
dictments, the Sherifllad that morning present
ed him with pair Of white gloves, signifying
according to an old English custom, that there
we're no prisoners to he brought before the pres
cnt assIzes. This pleasant event, his lordship
satf, had not before occurred to him since he
had been upon the bench, now fifty-one years.
John $. Holland, Of Pembroke, Christian
County, Ky, offers u reward of $15o for the cap
tnrc and return to him Of Thomas Nhit1ock, .
Methodist preacher, IS years old, and weighing
liz or 1sv pouuds. If caught in free State the
reward is but 800, Has anybody seen Chris
tan minister loose in this vicinity, Of about this
agc and weight? If SO, here is chance for
speculation. by sending him back to his old
Kentucky home"
, 1859-04-23
a MAN Shooting His Image In a Mir.
r0f-SlngNlAF FEeAk Of Ip4AntfY.

Last evening IN unknown man entered bar
ber's shop up town, and attracted the attention
Of those present BY walking about in al excl
ted manner, and signing deeply, while awaiting
his turn to be shared. At last, one Of the peF.
soma in the room asked him II he was in trrou
BILE, but he made no reply. When his turn
came he sat down in the chair. aud the barber
l.thered his face, nnd was strapring his razor,
when his unknown customer suddenly cried
ont, II IN not fit to liye!" and drawing sin
gle barrelled pistol from his pocket fred at bis
image in the mirror, shattering the glass to
thousand fragments. Before the barber rccoy-
ered from his establishment, his uprotitable pat:
ron ran of without waiting to wash his face
" r Rbsf,
, 1859-04-23
Preaching In Theatres a Failure.
The New York correspondent Of the Boston
Inn ~ T.

journal writes in his last letter..
The tEial Of Sunday Preaching in theatres has
been fully tested in New York. think it will
not be repeated another year As a general
;h1nE TIC pastor. OF the city do not approve Of
cost Of from 300 to $3.50 2 night, calling peo-
pie from other churches, thinning those church
es, that are kept open, and shutting m many
that would be open but for this, IS not appa-
rent. The great crowds that attend, come not
from fro the masses that do not attend anywhere.
oat rom the mass who are among tho t1te Of
our churches On las Sunday the Academy Of
Music held n large audience, but It was not
crowded as Of old. The National Theatre il
closed as house Of preaching. Niblo's Saloon
vii! be closed With the last Sabbath in April.
and those who hare led in tue experiment arc
satlshed that churches a1e the places to hold
, 1859-04-23

During q late brief tour through portions of
Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa md Indiana, several
Democratic editors spoke to us very harsh1y ill.,
deed in relation to the President. And vet Wa
bcleye that none Of those editors have had the
ncrrc to publish their opinions Of Ar. Buchanan
aud his Administration IN their papers. Either
they try to defend the President and his men
surcs, Or they arc silent. While scorn for The
Administration is in their hearts, duuabness or
cu1ogy is upon their lips. And so with the rna.s-
cs Of the Democracy everywhere. However
badly they mao think Of the present high fuuc-
1iouarics Of The government, they publicly en-
responsible for them and viii be, ~
, 1859-04-23

The republic contains ubout $1,000 square
miles little larger than one our larger States.
1t il almost surrounded BY water. like an island.
aud the rivers deep and nnvigable. In soil and
climate it is one Of the most charming spots ia
the great ralley Of the La Plata. a valley equal
in size to tho great vallcy of the Mississippi Il
lies in the valley, geograrhically, Just as Mis-
souri does in tle valley Of the Mississippi, only
warmer climate, rs is general in this country.
The time must come when these ynst plains Of
the La Plata must cease to be mere grazing
grounds for innumerable herds Of wild cattle,
and in turn become the seat of mighty empire.
These rivers certainly have no rivals on the
globe. The main trunk is fresh running
stream with distinct current, where it is iiltv
miles wide and neither bank in view; aud this
branch, 200 miles from the sea, except On tho
bars, from 90 to 60 feet deep, and it IS but ono
Of the three principal branches
I hare extended this letter too long, and must
close By congratulatins You upon this glorious
contamination Of troublesome measure Of yoor
Administration.
1hasc the honor to BE-, with high consideration,
your Excelleucy's s very obedient servant,
JAS. l.. B0WLIN
, 1859-04-23
" E1GH AND CONSIDER.
III HONEST Qr4kER:S ADIlcE TO cox.
SCuPTf}E.

"Fsnds desy rot oss ,noueat n a.a. Us s7as aa1
bsst Cuugh Hsueiy
HALLS BALsAA FOL: TIE LUNGS.
Aadath vsry ihsr au tho .sns nf Tie fe nearly
out viii b to sh-s tbs s,4!ux IT Life thou wit
~ estorsd aain Ii. family uu 1sed not tos
nAfy thu art sons thy untiru Il nl hnss<s
thaa mine and. THU know4 have lten 1..t"r'A
70 rohxs4 hsa1 we'll thousands rf tts ~hu4e sAtf-
n1pny lhus wilt hs4 with the lssa, TAak nt. bacau.s
thnx .iuu hsAs tried h4a f4s. that tu tsy4al
he of neLicin& Thou wilt 4r.iy nna ~ 1aes' "
this r&iY He hat thau EA1es1 othAr ueA1
24e." SAll ~ BOILER SMiIu i Gu.
AxN III Lake snru.
, 1859-04-23

JANSEN & BROSS, !. -:
q AT10RKEYs, SOLICITORS md pRooroRS n
An4lkALTf. No. Ii La1tnon's Block, cuxpex CAsk md
,n,s*aa!S5 chs.xn. H. Jeas Be.a Us. Com
AA .. JAxE1. (1u1i t9f4fml 1nEr vHcss
, 1859-04-23

Particularly Fever mud A.uc.
apnof II. 1irs1 !" us7sr~v ln"'.sts hv til. '~,'<t.
al t,I.. sns W..t. >4s:4 ~ ...~ ,ur. a.yt.
ar.ax run SiIia. sv'!s, It tlo ,v.,i, it,M.;r,,
anl srf~ty trsain s' tnre Hsae: 4 -.:rr
NJ o, H.. .1s , ': xsss 15 sss sr y" , % 4; q = %
urssr,. :. MANN Hs;..s asN>l L.: II n i. Ill 15;: ;"r
1s tas r II ,aJ,. az .y s. F ' f., s "
recommend i - ~ozth5 tbs great naus It las wt-ses-r
Vary truly your. RICHARDS : Tl!nM.s.
To The sufferers Of ehs!., fs.cr s.lo ss.v1:r sn,
nit Il. following Having "a.ur, ,'s<!y tls Witt. Il
Dr. A.uns Ak"s Ns.an r Mis- .!>t,y tr The IA, ,hres
yruH am we'll !ra.e't with IL rss.ll .ss
tu:s ~ taari1. hare frequently Il IL rEu 1rs,
nad With e,irz satisfaction. Fr,I NY I.nsc 11"s:..s
d4us- y. +. HEtkEnlM. u. u.
AEssRs. :. X. MANN i cn-,;~.:, il,s,s: I'D
ills veinlt, anI cl,rly ,4eivn; Il, v:'.,. ~
dr. d - 4 h.ts as In ~ ,'t We s,n :as s ,s:s.y ,,
.ku. without !s!;
Iu1LLBlAy i KEAKSs, rErf.h.4.
Dr. NAHN:-re.so -ssd M ,aeh.n fr@. n.,rs II
a:aF a4s s,V ,i Gf1:S; s K y N *S4 4
!. LYLE. rls.sias. sd i'rus..,s
Isox,nAs, M'eh: AN, .I,sIe Il. l,'1
hlTs to =! Tint haro f"r ~rsra uas iu4y
pn.tassI by chilli f4'es aud axur. ar Il bAsu hr.s
sns ksS. s1sst IL vai Ill % Tie as @ rs.ies. - In ny mi
land nsy ~ tEions hut f"sM 'e !" snrs n.ti ,se!
f.'~ iAs urs doss bu, ha.s .. sha lsA lot
" h.v. now bean sound for .rss aaa All Iii eos-
d1Ant i ths ouly Thing tstat viii l4saf sail.
Yours sF'!y. II. +. WOOD.
s.K. MANN CO.. Fs.D!ssusA Gasu.".
~ q 3. 2 s s.:. as4 ~ III s md IL
, 1859-04-23

An additional ehaxe Is u>de Tor Music md the Nodegu
Language d. Ac Nhere hIsd il preferable ASH
meat Or eseh tenn and for 1t The pupil vii Be entitled to I'll
the advantages of The institution.
CEcuars tainnx more ps1teuar tnto7,aason .r b.
sesaoed II 5,PPPp'eatlon ,PPa e the principals.
Apl3 cET httr II sr,nss 80 r..
, 1859-04-23
TROY. FEMALE SEMINARY

TROY. FEMALE SEAIIN NARY
L. This institution oders the accumulated Advantages Of
neay any Jeas Of suceessul operation. Every cy g
provided for thorough nnd u7uxenta
ucasion under the direction Ut more shan
Twenty Professors and Teachers,
1he members Of the institution have The benefit Of Lee.
turca Of the highest order. SeiencA History Idera
tuse. Ar d. &C. and The 1se of ! valuale Libsa1y
rs Hn e1snsvs s App;is:oa wsll elected Ca
Great attention = 6rep 70 the French LanF11xs-
The teaehe1s rezae uthe family, and A4apf I6as nar1s
tons to IL use In oonver1st1on. -
Sig superior Ause Tcachess constantly anp1oysd In
The behlH1Iy.
The caEes In Drawing md rnlntInk In OIL md Wxer
Celoa ne direction Of Instructor. Ct long e1ps
nenced and tried ability. rEE md chaea COLLECTION OF
etrs constantly befozt them for study md fef pat
tens
The pupils received into the Families Of tho prpclpas
In which every e foT their PhYc41 Edu
eslon. and the Improvement Of iher and morals
They oeupJ private roons two In ech tho Of the
female teaehcn and that Of experienced nus4 bslnx
among those Of tue young ladIesx
The chaEe for tuition ind board Including III necesrea
Connected with Il such rent 1aahnx fuel NSht d.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
Some of the Evils of a Financial

N9t only is II with the ruined merchant, the depfe
cIaon ot rpcriy, loss of credit and The many mise
res arising from anliruptcy, that need make the
ioriuIIaie teel for the poor. Through a cold winter
there are still deeper misOrunCS far below financial
affairs Here lies some of the wort of the evils
When you come TO look the flcs in the face Of
ihe great quantity OF men and wOmen-WIth iam
lies OF chIldren-out of employment; when The
machinery OF the tqCtr is still; the silence that
prevails IN The shIpyals. aud all the deSOlalIOns OF
suspended labor facing the rIgor of winter, for The
poor and needy il is truly hcar-ending. Street beg
gars and professional begga;s in generous country
like ours does well eupugh but ah there lies not
the deepest sUrrOWS The keenest sings of hunge is
most iell y th1se whom the Almighty has endowed
with a spirit far above negging-a class of people
whose only Heans OF subsistence is labor, aud with
plenty of work are comparatively happy; but when
that labor is suddenly cut off. and they thrown up
On cold world and hegary and starvation siares iheKl
in the face, then The trials that tries their very
hCari-sTings. There many widows with little
children and their sing rooms without fuel, almost
destitute of clothing, and not knowing where their
next meal is 10 come from, while their little babes lay
upon their wlIted and half lamshed breasts; and ia
say TO them 60 into the street and beg" would be
next 10 death. There instances recorded of late
where death has ended suffering rather than heg.-
Those are The ones who need aid from the lOrtu
nate hands OF the charitable; those are the Iha
truly To be plled and charity to the poor and dis
ahed one Of the most prominent and beautiful cha
racierlstcs OF Christianity. To this class OF suffering
people, whenever ! can learn Who they are, am on
who is going tn put my goods down 10 first cost, II
! below that, during ibis dull season. Not only
dispose To give my mite in this way to The worth
poor bat at this season of the year am anxious
rid OF my winter stock AT some low price rather tina
keep IT over to next year Therefore. if Winter Boot
and Shoes, for both men and women, don't gOr for
price they must go for another for am determined {
sell. So, look out for bargains at FLANlGEN'
cheap Shoe store, No. 10 West Second street, Wi
mingIon. February 18Th. 1899.