davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06

CyIrR AssisrAST QuARTEKNA,T sgs OIticK,
WAsHiSGTON, c., July q 1901.
CPAJED PROPOSALS viii be received at tins
A. Oc. until " r on 7h day Of August poHmo TO fur
,b 81 ms place 40 % weny thousand bushels Of OATS 80
Tic Oars 10 be- OF the Qua y aud pat up Ia e6out ~
eyyophel SACK wcsh ( thirty two pounds per ousne
M bi nus include he of the sacks and TIE oats 70 be
Fa ocd depot at the foot Of street ~ TIE
Cover wharf before the 25h day Of Aus, Ioi
Tbs ad 10 De ind9sei Po9osas for Oats ard good ana
sur guaranty fnnshed by the party TO whom the
contract may awarded for the faithful laihuent Of the sane
Also, the address ~ f'hL 49,, .,
The Assistant QueTnFer reserves the right to reject al
bic ~hich may b. deemed too high Payment 10 DC mace
when al the oats are delivered
D. n. RUCkER Asts mt ouaIteTnlssteT.
CHIEF ASSISTANT QrAbIEKNAsTFK's OFFicR'
WAsliNGICN, d. { July q. 1901.
CtEALED PROPOSALS will be received oil tins
- Office until l. the 9TH proximo 70 furnish 0 Five
HUNDRED Tons OF good pnrrclauiebe TIMOTHY BAY IN
BALES 10 ne delivered TIE Rioad Depot or ~ Tie foot Of
Gs the Government Wharf on or before the E''n dsy OF
August lS5l. . -
The bids to be endorsed Proposals for Hay Coed sno
ample guaranty be furnished b. the party TO whom the
coIsct be awarded for the fa M ullnent Of the same
also the aode H. full .,
The Assistant Ouartemsster reserves the night 90 reject 81
bid. may b. derued high Payment 20 DO made "Leo
D. ii. RUCKER Assistant ounr.erms''er
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06
VOLUNTEERS and TRAYELERs-Do not

VOLUNTEERS and JRAVELEKS-Do not
leave home without l. Policemen carry with theu.. No
fsIny workshop, Tairosd steamboat, should for
b. without thb "srER,LSG CAMPH0RATED GINGER"
5 aa unfang remedy gives instant rlicf and speedily
cures Complaint Cholera MOrbus Crsinp Cohc Dar
rhs Dysentey and Cholera ga their worst forms For Nausea
sea-slckuess Dysgepsis NsT0es Debility sad Fauleney
has 40 equal One dose may suffering life ITSELF
Sold retail By al druggists aad dealers in medicine o. Is
sbotle Eey.Fosk whoeiss Aseucies-No. 1888 Broadway
shovs Courtlandttt aud D. s. BARNEs No 2S2 Bfoadway
EaoL bottle hears my Signature. THOMAS p MARSHALL,
ffopisor Of ssias CEREAL. sTe aHd foPpisf Medicines
9ICIson, Nd. I.'HH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06

By the Use Of Pills the periodic stacks Of Nesoz,
meD Of on attack Iellefo psn sickness viii be
obtained
They sedOmsG in removing tbs NaS'e1 and Had0eis to
which females subject
They gently upon the bowel. removing Co.,irene.
For Lterery Men, Students Delicate Female. and al per
sons Of .essntarp hab', they valuable Lorae u-
proving tho appetite giving Gud vigr to the digestive
ess and restoring the natural elasticity Of the whole
system
The CEPHALIC PILLS tie result Of long inves. CATION
en- carefully conducted experiments having been IN many
wears during which time they prevented and relieved
svss, Of pan and suffering from Hssdaeh. whether
originating In the nsrvos, system from deansed state Of tho
stomach.
They are entirely vegetable In their eomposiOn and may
taken at all time. with perec, safety without mailing any
Of diet. and the Of any disaeae readr say
20 aGmfs,tey them 70 eaadyen.
BEWARE OF COMMENTARIES
The genuine have Eve signatures Of HENRY C. sPALDIN0
Oh each Box
Sold by Druggists aud all other Dealers ia Medicines
Abo1 viii be sent by mali, prcpsid, receipt Of the
PRICE, % CENTS.
Al order, ,hould b. sldres'edss
HENRY C. sPALpISG
No. 40 Cedar st., New .Ys;E-
e. siass bottle OfsPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE
win save ten time, 1t. cost annusllysGi
sPALDINo's PREPARED CLUE,
srALDNGs PREPARED CLUE.
SpALDINGs PREPARED GLUE
SAVE TIE PIECES
ECONOMY DISPATCH!
GA snTcH IL TiMz SAVE, EnAp.al
.aasena soa hG11eu, wen regulated Sama,,, :, :,
very desirable have cheap and convenient way Of roD,
ipg Furniture Toys, crOckcry, &c
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE
meets al sueh emergencies and household can Afford IA b
vheuln. Eisslways ready and up the sticking point
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE,
EB--A bush accompanies each bottle. Price, Is cents.
Adde'S
HENRY C. sPALDIN6,
No. 90 Cedsr-st, Nes.YorL
CAUTION
"A esTtsu unpdopled persons attempting 10 palm OF ON
the unsuspecng public iHdaOns Of n. PREPARED oLUE
would caution all to eIsuo before pu,chaias AID
see that tho fol name
" sPALDlEC's PREPARED oIUE..ai
e. ~ .ie outside npple. msMr1 ,riaas ,,4a.ej,i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06
Sales bn auttlon.

A SSIGNEE SALE of FANCY GOODS, No
IN TiONS Sc--A. bL Girls 1ALAR, Ascuoneer viii sci on
THURSDAY 9th lost o. o o. OK At 10. ITO thamoeis-st
Isrse assoert Of FANCY GOODS NOTIONS &c, by order
of : My ERHEIM. Assiguee.
A. NJ. MYRwIN. Aucloneei.
DY BANGS, MEItWIN * Co., Irving Bindings,
lp Nos 594 and BrOadw ySses Of Books, Stationery
Fieturet Works Of AT. Fa cy Goods, Furniture; 40
WEDNESDAY aAd THURSDAY tFLNlNOS,
August and g. ~ Il O'clock. $500
PRIVATE LIBRARY OF VERY CHOICE ,BoohS-1
Pfostly Of the bet Eng.h Edous. In hue condition snd
Hound 10 Morocco, Cali, and daft Calf eompIissos History
Nov.gs and Travels, Bogtaphy, Poetry the DSna Bellies
As end Science tictio", Sc ChtA gues are ready
aud the 'oks Exhibition at the saleTrooms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06

"V'HEY GO RIGHT TO THE sror''
INSTANT RELIEF STOP 90UG COUGH
PURIFY YOUR BREATHE
STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE
SPALDING'S
THROAT CTIoNS
GOOD FOR CLER0YMEN.
GOOD FOR LECTURERS.
GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS.
GOOD FOR SINGERS,
GOOD FOR CONSERVATIVES
GENTLEMEN CARRY
spAiDING's THROAT CONNECTIONS.
LADIES ARE DELIGHTED WITH
sPALDING's THROAT CONNECTIONS.
CHILDREN CRY FOR
SPALDING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS.
They relieve Cough instantly.
They clear the Throat
They give strergtL AID volume to the voio~
They impart delicious aroma to the breath
They are delightful to the taste.
They are made Of simple herbs and eanao harm Any ons
advise every one who Cough Husky Voice or aBai
Bresb or any difficulty Of the Throat get package Of my
Throat COueetOns they viii relieve you instantly and you
Will agree with ne that they go right to the spot" You viii
find e very useful and peasn. while travelling or attending
public meetings for stUg your Cough or ssyns your thirst
Ifyou try one package safe in saying that you viii ever
aAerwad consider them Indispensable You VII ind them "
the Druggists aud Dealers in Medicine
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Nv Signature on each package AL others counterfeit
Auacksse viii be sent by mall prepaid receipt Of thirty
esnta
Address
HENRY c. SPALDING,
| No 20 CedAI.st EeI.YoTk
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE SICK HEADAcHEt
CEPIIALIC PILLS
CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE
CEPHALIC PILLS
! CURE ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06

A RAILROAD ABUsE.-TheIe is, il we may borrow
su eptbet from tho locomotive, a screaming abuse on
the rnilroad-the monopoly railroad-between Phiis-
delpha and New-York ia connection with the journey
from Washington Ii Is this: Unless the traveller
leave Washington at O'Clock IN tho morning-cer-
tauly an announcement tino--he arrives at Phsdelphn
at III o'clock at night and is then placed in seats or
box, nineteen and half inches wide, jammed beside
and agains, an iron bar. The "owl train aiords TO
The traveller the emete of warm water Us refresh
men, on the route but not an ounce OF iee To per-
sons in health, such things excite weighy maedetions
on the heads Of the monopcsts, but what shall tho
wounded soldiers sent hithes have to say TO
such arrangements A person from Washington
informs, us that be came in company with some OF
the county disabled defenders who suffered much In
these machines Of torture. One who was especially
crippled, and needed comfortable seat Of reposias
9ace and refeshment, fell In 1T on arriving hero
Gou tho unnecessary and shameful treatment he ex-
leFenced.
,yihou, dila;nq IN THE natter, nlhes % say shss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06

o. d: - nspl.. An.n,1 =. .eIaaIag ,.aa.e
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-04-09

CHRISTIAN INFLUENCE.-In the life Of
Christian lies the secret Of all true Christian
Influence. 1t is the easiest thing in the worlc
to talk about religion. But mere talk abou
religion is tho poorest thing in the world
Every true Christian will, indeed, talk abou,
the Saviour. Out of the abundance of the
heart the mouth speakcth. And if the voice
doth not ,pesk of Christ, sure you may see
the soul is not filled with Christ. Nevertheless
here, as elsewhere, the uttc'ance of tho lips
is as nothing to tho influence OF the life. In
the divine economy, all grand forces are com
paratlvely gentle and silcut. The shallow
rll that is dry on the mountain side half OF
year. brawls more Loisily at times than yon
mighty river. The boys sparkling rocket
makes louder demonstration in the night
air than all Gods starry consultations. And
yet, in the silence Of their sublime manifesto.
tions, how eloqucntly do these great forces of
the universe bear witness for God!
The treasures of some are gold,and the love
Of it grows so strong as to become idolatrous
Such men never rise above the merest drudg
cry in the world. They eat and drink, but
it is to enable them successfully to toll on
Morning. noon and night it is the same drudg
ing slavery and submission TO the cravings of
vicious appetite There is not one noble
sentiment or feeling can live in their heart,
because the lust of gain fills it so completely as
TO leave no room for any thing else. They
can do nothing but grovel, like an earth-worm
eating Dust and casting out their slime, in
order to form a pathway along which to
crawl. 1t is pitiable and sad to tbnk of,bui
it is a sight onl too often seen in this sin
stricken world of ours.
There is not much solility in religion
that will not stand the test Of everyday ex
perence. "There are good many pious
people" says Douglas Jerrold, "who are as
careful of their religion as of their best service
of China, only using it on holiday occasions
for fear it should get chlpped or hawed il
may do for a show but there's little substance
in it. 1t is not The kind to last. 1t is too
fine for use. 1t too much Of the gilt gin
gerbread sort for the moro general service o.
mank nd. 1t can do little good In the eye:
of one who judges us not BY the exterior but
by the interior evidences of excellence. Re
ligion, to be servceable, must not only be
substantial but active. 1t must not be drow.
sy. 1t must be wide awake, vigilant and
sturdy.
Purity and sweetness, in human character
are inscparable. Appearances sometimes con
tradict this assertion, nevertheless, upon close
examination it holds true. An individual ex
terror may be rough, and even repulsive, like
the chestnut burr, while the heart is rich will
spiritual and moral wealth. If so, time may
be required to develop tho truth, but wher
developed, its sweetness will only be the bet
ter appreciated. Purity is the base, sweet
ness the essence, which, like the odor OF hc
choicest wyrrh, may be bottled up; bu
withdraw tho cork, and its aramatic qualities
will ill the atmosphere at once.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-04-09
SHARP TRADING.
ATEILA

In the village Of W, lived man, who
had once been Judge Of the County, and was
known all over it as Judge l.. He kept a
store and saw mill aud was always sure TO
have the best Of the bargain n bis side, by
which means he had gained an ami pie compe-
,encv. and some did not hesitate to call him
'rhe biggest rascal in the world lie was
very conceited with all, and used to delight to
trag of bis business capacity when any one
was near to listen. One rainy day, as quite
a number were seated around the stove in the
store, he began us usual, to tell of his great
bargains, aud at last he wound up with the
expression-"Nobody has ever cheated me
nor they can't neither
Judge" said an old man Of the com
pauy, i've cheated you moron you ever did
me-"
allow sol' said the Judge.
"If you'll promise you won't 60 to law
about it, nor DO nothing, I'll tell, or else
wont-fOr you're too much of a law charac.
ter for me"
"Let's hear, let's heart cried half dozen
or more voices.
"Ill promise said the Judge, "and treat
in the bargain if you have"
"Well, do you remember that wagon you
robbed me out off,
Il never robbed you out Of any wagon,
exclaimed the Judge, 81 only got the best o.
the bargain"
"Well, then made up my mind to have
it back, and"
"You never dd| interrupted tho cute
Judge.
"Yes | dd--and interest too"
"How sof' thundered the now enraget
Judge.
"Wcll, you see Judge, sold you one da,
very nice pine log, and bargaiued with yot
for lot more. Well, that log | stole of
your pile, down by your mill the night before
and the next day / sold il to you. The mex
night drew it back home and sold it to yot
the next day. and so | kept on until yol
bought your own log Of me twenty sever
, times!'
That's ie!' exclaimed the infuriatoc
Judge, running to bis books, and examining
his log accounts, you never sold me TWEEN
ty-scven logs Of the same measurement"
81 know it," said the vender of logs. "B,
drawing it back and forth the ends wore off
until it was only ten feet long-just fourteen
ieet shorter than it was the first time
brought it, and when it got SO short drew
it home again and worked it up irto shin les
and then | concluded | bad got my wagor
back and slowed it in my pocket book"
The exclamation Of the Judge was drown
ed in the shouts Of the byStandcrs, and tn
log drawer found the door without the prom
ised treat And to see mad man, yo
have only to ask the Judge if he ever wa
shaved.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-04-09
The Electoral, Votes fem 1850 to 1890.

We present, in course form, tho balloting
of the Electoral Colleges from the organizs
,ion Of the Government up to the presen
time.
l7s9-Number Of Electors, 90. Georc
Washington unanimously elected President
and John Adams Vice President. New York
North Carolina and Rhode Island did no
vote. States 10.
l792-No. of Electors, 1872. Washington
| unanimously y reelected, John Adams receiy
ing n votes for Vice, was reelected. State
Is.
l79G-No. Of Electors, l39, John Adam
elected President, receiving II votes, and
Thomas Jefferson chosen e-President.-
States 10.
ls00-No. Of Electors, 1873. The Elec
tora vote for Jefferson and Burr being equa
no choice was made by the people; and the
House, on the 1lth Of February, 1902, pro
ceeded to the choice. On the first ballo
eight States voted for Jefferson, for Burr
and two were divided. The balloting con
tinued from day to day. until the 18th, wher
on the seth ballot 10 States voted for JEFF
ferson, 4 for Burr, and 2 blank. States
l6.
lso4-No. of Electors l76. Jefferson re,
ceived lG2, and George Clinton was chosen
Vice. States II.
lSOS-No. of Electors l7G. James Mad.
ison 1922 Clinton, Vice. States IL.
lSl2-No. Of Electors 2l7 Madison 1913,
and reelected. Elbridge Gerry, Vice Presi-
dent States 1s.
lsl6-No. of Electors ol7. James Mon
roo plaoio1 raooi,ino, Via D,o.;la,t
Daniel b Tompkns. q.
lS2o-No. of Electors 235. Monroe 2Sl.
States "a.
ls24-No. of Electors o0l. States "a. -
J. @ Adams rcceiyee 81, Andrew Jackson
received 90, Crawford Al, and Henry Clay
81. There being no choice by the people,
the election was carried into tho lleuse for
the second time when Mr.. Adams was elect
cd, and Mr., Calhoun Vice President.
l32S--No. of Electors 26l. States 24.-
Jackson was elected, recciying l7S votes.-
John c. Calhoun Vice President.
ls32-No. of Electors 2ss. States ga
Jackson elected, receiving 2ls votes. Martin
Van Buren, Vice President.
ls36-No Of Electors, e0i. States 90
Martin Van Buren, elected, receiving 10
'OtSo' lNiSudlb III OOuuSOu lSo L IuoI-
dent.
1S40-No. Of Electors. e94. States 90
VIM. H. Harrison elected, receiving 234 votes.
John Tyler, Vice President.
1s4f-No,. of Electors 275. States 90.
James X. Polk elected, receiving 10 votes.
George NJ. Dallas Vice President.
IS4s-No. Of Electors, 900. States 80.
Zachary Ia lor received lG3 votes, and
was elected. Milard Fillmore, Vice Presi-
dent.
lS52-No. of Electors, 295. States 81 d.
franklin Pierce received 253 votes, and
was elected. William r. King, Vice Pfesi-
dent.
ls56-No. of Electors, 200. States 81.
James Buchanan was elected, receiving ia
votes. John c. Breckinridgc, Vice Prcsi-
dent
1s60-No. of Electors, 500. States 33.
Abraham Lincoln elected receiving l73 vo.
tes. Hannibal IIamlin, Vice President.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-04-09
azy- It seems to be settled that the stone

Rg- 1t seems to be settled that the stone
Of which Westminster Palace is constructed,is
doomed to entire destruction unless speedily
protected by somo covering. Before the
building was commenced tho question of ma
terial was carefully considered, and finally,
after considerable discussion, stone was dis
covered between Derbyshire aud Yorkshire,
which was announced as indestructibe. 1t
was called Dolonte, or mangnesian limestone.
But the condition of its durability is its crys-
talization. The stone used was not crystaliz-
ed, that important consideration being ap-
pareutIy overlooked, and consequently it very
rapidly decays when exposed TO the sulphatc
of ammonia, with which the atmosphere Of
London is very considerably charged. No
decision has as yet been made in regard to
the proper precautions to be token TO stop the
decay.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-04-09

TIE PRINTER's SToRY.-We onco saw
young man gazing at the Fry heavens, with
I in rfs- and -, Of pistols in the 9th.
er. We Ndeavored attract his stlo by
pointing him a 9 in paper we held in our
Esy-, relsing young man in that 5 of the
country who had left home in sts Of darang-
ment lie dropped the from bis 81, with
the st is l Of whom U read. left
home be4 my friends knew of my Dsgn. l
so the rss- Of girl who refused 2 lislo
me, but smiled upon another. I'D
from the house, uttered wild 2 the God
of love, and without replying TO the N Of my
friends, cam, hero with this and - Of
pistols . put a . my exisioce. Ny case has
no in this s."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-04-09

EyMr. Il, and B, were walk.
ing uGon the main street at Marshall, hen
the latter bowed to a lady acquaintance, when
H, remarked, "tbat is no way to bow to
a lady, wait till We meet another, and will
show you how to bow" A second lady came
along at the moment, and Il, who wears
a scratch, throwing his soul into the move
mont, raised MS bat, but the ueacherous ice
threw up his heels, tho wind took his scratch
far away, Tic force Of the foil jerked the hat
out Of his hands, and there sat Il, his
eyes filed with tears, looking from scratch to
hat, like shaking Mandarin. "Iillo,' said
B., II can't do that for my hair holds
tight to my head" H, collected hi,
personal property, made for bis Office, and
was mo more seen"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-04-09
Written for The Hillsdale Standard.
THE LOST HOUSEHOLD.

There was home, as bright and fair,
As Ony in our land
And little ones, with clustering hair.
Played in that household band,
A home where father, mother, dwelt,
With merry children dear,
Their loving hearts, had never felt,
The pangs of sad despair.
They little thought, their lovely one,
That God to them had given,
Would go so soon to live, and bloom,
Within its home in Heaven.
Scarce one year passed, an angel came,
And called another one
OF their dear group they loved so well,
To dwell beyond the sun.
\ few more days, it called agnin,
And bade the mother come,
To meet the ones, she loved so well,
Within heavenly home.
And, yet again, the angel came,
Leaving his home on high,
To call another of this band,
To orealms, beyond the sky.
That sainted mother dwells on high,
Those lived ones, by her side,
They're happy with the angels now,
Beyond the swelling tide.
Farewell, farewell, my household band
Ny home is sundercd now"
The stricken father, cries in grief,
With anguish on his brow.
Farewell, farewell, my loved and lost,
You're angels now in heaven,
You're blooming now in paradise,
While I'm with anguish riven.
Farewell farewell we'll meet again,
In yondcr heaven, so bright,
Well once more form household band,
Within the land Of light.
ATELLA
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-04-09
The Declarations of the Administration
The Inaugural Expiainod.-Mr. Lincoln
for Peace.

The Declarations of the Administration
The Inaugural Expiainod--Mr. Lincoln
for Peace.
The Knoxville Wig of the 9th inst, con.
tains letter from the Hon. 7. A. r. Nelson
of Tennessee, dated Jonssboro, March l3, the
following paragraphs from which will COM
mand general attention. Mr.. Nelson, af.
ter discussing the improved disposition and
conciliatory tone of the Republican leaders,
says
Whatever construction the secessionists may
place upon Mr.. Lincoln's inaugural address,
Mr.. Maynard and IN self hal it from bis
own lips, on Thursday night, (tho Thursday
night after the inaugural,) that he was for
peace, and would use every eyertion in his
power to maintain it, that he was then in
cined TO the opinion that it would be better
to forego the collection Of the revenue for n
season, so as to allow the people of the seced.
ing States time for reflection, and that re-
garding them as children of common fami-
ly, he was not disposed to take away their
bread by Withholding even their mail facil =
ties. He expressed stong hope that, after
little time is allowed for reflection, they
will socede from the position they have taken
We had two interviews with the President
The first WAS sought 10y us on Wednesday
the second was at his own desire, and was
private; but told him that, with bis per.
mission, | wolld tell my constituents when
got home what he said, and he replied that
we were at Liberty to repeat it to whom We
pleased. Although strongly opposed to The
action Of tho seeding States, the object O
Mr.. Maynard and myself, SO far as our voluu
tary counscls would go, was to prevent cvi
war; and we were both as well pleased will
the Presidents frankness as hc expressed him
self TO be with our visit.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-04-09
Strike OF BoArMES IN THE vIReISIA on

STRIKE OF BoATMEN IN THE VIRGINIA OIL
REoIoS.-Tho excitement growing out of
the discovery Of oil in Virginia continues
undated. The Wheeling Iatelgencer
says:
"Ksnawha riycr is literally covered with
flat boats, and the boatmen are now on a
strike. They ask two dollars barrel for tax.
ing the grease to Parkersburg. The produ.
GERS are only willing TO give one dollar and
fifty cents. Lands arc leased on both sides
Of the Kanawha, at enormous rates, the leases
extending from four to five miles into the in
terror. The number engaged 10 the produc
ton Of Oil from Parkersburg and Barning
Spring Ruu is no less than 1000.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-04-09
rs-There is much truth in the following

EE-There is much truth in the following
remarks Of Addison: al have found that the
men who arc really the most fond Of the la
dies-who cherish for them tho highest re-
spcct--arc seldom the most popular with the
sex. Men of great assurance-whose ton
gues arc lightly hung who mako words sup
ply the place Of ideas; and place compliment
in tho room Of sentiment, are their favoriies.
A real respectful action towards them, j:
mistaken by then FOR neglect or want ol
love.