davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-29

IHE NEW YORK POLITICAL PICToRf.
ALs.--Wc are almost satisfied that
the two illustrated weeklies pub.
lished in New York, HagYer's Week
w and Frank Leslie, are in the in
terest of tie New England Radicals
and that the influence of these SEN
sational and clap.trap humbugs of
the day, are prostituted to the
spread Of the most fanatical and per.
nicious doctrines. The idea 10 q
novel one, and disgusting as it
must appear to every conservative
mind, at least, challenges .admira-
tion for i3s ingenuity and originali.
Ity, The untutored mind of the.
masses are appealed to in .glaring,
and exciting pictures and carica-s
lures. There is q political Or rath-
er fanatical significance, in every,
wood-cut. Harpers Weekly, from
having been one Of the most caerdit-
able enterprises in the countryssnd
once celebrated for it's elevated
tone and high character as nation.
al journal, has decended to the low
est round of petty political trickery
and meanness, and Fraak Leslie, a
sort of BeTs Life or Police Gazette
of the political ring. now grovels in
the dust of Wendell Phillips boots,
and the rundown old slippers of
Horace Greedy.
Everybody knows the effect of an
Illustration, whether in the form of
an anecdote from o public orator,
or in that Of a caricature, in a torch.
light procession. Many persons
who cannot read, can readily COM
prehend the meaning of an ingen.
iously devised picture. And yet,
strange to relate, these shoddy con-
Germs were never in fuller tide of
prosperity than at the present time.
Their papers are sold and purchas.
ed in every city and village in the
Umon. Among the people thereis
. natural curiosity and an interest
for illustrated periodicals, and the
shrewd, political wire-workers have
taken advantage Of the mania. If
some enterprising publisher, of
sound, national and conservative
views, should establish an Illustra-
ted Paper, not to be permitted to
dabble in the mire OF politics, but to
be devoted to the welfare of the
whole country and the spread of in
telligence, we should hail it as the
sun of a dawn Of reason and patri-
otism, and it would merit and OBJ
tain the support of every patriot
and lover of the Union throughout
the, American States. But no more
of your Harpers' 'Weehlaes and
Frank Lcslies, "and thou lowest
u.s." We shall have nothing to do
with any snch miserable, undigni,
fed, unscrupulous impostures, and
we have little respect for the mind
or the heart Of that American read
er, who delights IN their disgust
ing pictorial exhibitions, or recog.
nises either of these publications as
q characteristic of the American
peOple.----M0atgomery (AfabamaJ
Nail o.'.' s5
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-29
sD~ The PbilapeIphia Press( Rep.

1hD IHo HIE"PoIHuI" TO ItEp.I
characterizes it as "stupendous de-
Iusion to expect Congress or the Exec
u:ive to do that for the uneducsted
freedmen of the South, which the in
dependent States of the North have
failed or refused to do for the better
trained and more experienced colored
men In their section"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-29

Ihe Gazette \ Goluet
GENERAL NEWS.

uo cpluGHliC at Db. TeLPTSDHEB,
does not seem to be diminishing
By the last accounts. the number
of persons suffering from, it,
amounts, from 800 to $50 daily, and
the number of deaths to about 90.
On the 23d of last month, there
were 4430 patients in the hospitals,
1854 new ones were admitted, 253
were sent away cured, and 81
died. 3T @sst sAleh43 aFs5a G-
1t is reported that the successor
of Marshal Magnan as Grand Mas
ter of the Freemasons of France
will be Prince Murat, m
A butcher at Lyons, has just been
fined 16f. and costs for weighing
with a piece of meat the paper with
which it was to be enveloped. ri
The sale of Nj. de Morny's picture
gallery is over, and the total am
onnt realized is 1,680,620f. (up-
ward of g67, 900. g
Thalberg, has settled down into
q quiet cultivator Of the vine, at
PaurIippa, where he has inherited
from siguor Lablache picturesque
and productive vine eyard. @
Since the close of the war the
business Of the Patent Office has
greatly increased. The number of
paterts now granted will average
over fifty per week, with every
prospect of great increase.
Major General HOOKER, has pro.
mulgated his first official order in
New York city, assuming command
of the Department Of the East, re-
lieving Major General Dirk. The
order specifies the territory incln-
ded in the department, and designa-
tes the members of the Department
Staff.
Official communications received
by the Department Of State from
Paris, justify the expectation that
the cannon and other property car
ried across the Rio Grande by rebel
leaders after capitulation will be
freely and fully restored to the Uni
ted States, in compliance with a de-
inand heretofore made.
OF the two regiments of ex-rebels
that were sworn into the Govern
menr service some months ago, and
sent out on the plains, one is at
Fort Larned, Kansas, preparing for
d campaign against the Indians. -
The other is about to be mustered
out. .......
Brevet Major General CURTIS, is
assigned to the command of the new
district of Southwestern Virginia,
with headquarters at Lynchburg.
A brigantine named Ballot-Box
has sailed from New Orleans direct
for st. Petersburg with cargo Of
four hundred bales of cotton, belong
ing to New Orleans merchants. The
cargo is for sale. lr..a -..
General Roddy, late of the Con-
federate army, has applied to the
President for pardon. He express
es his determination to become
good citizen, obey the laws, and use
bis power and influence in sustain
ing the United States Government.
The President will recommend
at the next session of Congress the
adoption of a policy which will in
crease the immigration to this
country and thereby secure further
settlement of the public lands in
he Western Territories. .s.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-29

sS~ A reverend divine, who was q
$3.50 preacher, being called upon &C.
cidentally for sermon, asked a friend
what be should preach about, to which
the other coolly replied. "About five
minutes, sr E95
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-29

REVIVAL. OF TRADE.-The abroga-
tion Of discriminating taxes on cotton
has been followed by the same benefi-
cial results in the North as in the
South. Old manufactures are being
reopened, new ones projected, and bu-
siness in all kinds of cotton goods ia
very active. The effect Of the aboli-
ton Of trade restrictions has, also,
been excellent. An active demand
Tor all kinds Of manufactured goods at
once sprung up throughout the coun-
try, and sales at the present time are
very heavy. The imports of foreign
goods at New York, during the month
Of June, were largely in excess Of
those of the same month last year,
aud nearly double those Of the year
before, and almost all were entered
for consumption. n. O. Picay9ne.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25


II our pen were pin. We would s'ick y
into the trowsers Of those people VINO zee"
70 have taken out license 10 De ug'y.-
Thsy are class BY shcmselvss TO the matter
Of temper. and ought to BE- class ny them
sclvee In the matter OF territory. They ore
40 sbominsbly cross grained that you can
not approach them without riing them, OF
0lsfvkS them wisbeut bsipg issshsa's
them.
Some Of them are petty clerks who seem m
ofsos ~ 'sirlor tIISIa ase@biSg. ,Tbeyitste
palns 10 be impertInent In order 70 oe
smart. and ought to be made to smart ior
their pains.
Il 1sjs vexatious In. the extreme 10 do basf
..ssss. siths a mae Who ID deficient h business
couftesy - Save US from yoos ror no ssss ose'
maEnered merchant, whose speech u sea
soned With the twang OF ire, aud whose
answers are arrows tipped with bile. IL q
surprising how success can have the oao
taste to tolerate such 2 boor, bot we are
quite sure tkAi ssccess is -dfsn vi hheld tor
the reason that Il has too nice sense OF
proprietye 10 copsort with "a man whom "a
furs Intended fct Q dog. S.s-A N3HA n
But We pot business couriesy on higher
grounds than self.iniefest. n, We put our
demand for 10 OF the principle sf Justice
sketween man aud men, X isho man's
riehtto be- say other 'suisBal atbsui thst-he
was designed to be by Providence--a man
Let him be man aud q gentleman 10 bis
Intercourse with man. - nt -
&AIt Il refreshing to deal si,A 6asiassssAet
Who have q nice sense Of business courtesy
and who scan make q bargain for themselves
without making bears Of themselves, am
does ones heart good so receive, s'ciyi
enswef 70 civil qnestion At the pos Office
the rsilread Office, and the newspaper Uffice
Cour.es is the best policy and the bes
breeding. Those who trsmpie 90 10 shosl
be themselves trsmpled on, and those wh
snesr ct Il should themselves be treated I
the sneers instead Of the patronage Of the
fellows. o. " ''S'N''' 1''' WI ] ~
What. ore the. husIaess college, sbo,
Chat they do cot teach besisess eeurtesy
Lat them surn The attention Of The yout
lUsu suder their training 20 the necessi
Of urbsnity st the counter aud 10 the ono
where the public most do congregate. Al
when . corporation sets about selecting o
ofDsheif ssnber 10 meet ,be publieis 10 ih'
name. let them mske choice Of we'll br
man, II there is one such among them.
There are none such among then, les the
hire one Of that sort from the iDcerpoFa
community outside. Better meet an q
COW robbed Of her cali, than to meet o
of these ours who do the business Of I
smonopolies and "big conceros.' 1.t-' TT
.t.5sis = rs 5sa .,-,ti,sa Chicago Journal
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25

Mr. lungs and liver put on new ae ion and the Iobid
matter which for years had accumulated aud rated the
different organs the body, tubcfces on
nv lungs ripened and xpecto my lungs much
rs pint pf yellow sensive matter every morping ~ ths
expectoaon Of matter subsded the fever abated The pane
e the cough ceased TO harass and the exausing
nightsweats longer known. and bad rereshiug
Sleep which had long been stranger Ny appetite NV
began TO rs,urn found it difficult 0 restrain
myself eating much, With This return Of health,
gained In strength, and Gsshy am now healthy
man. with large heated ciesx the middle lobe OF the
glf hung and the wer sbe hepaf1ed wth complete adhe-
peura The left lung is sound and the upper lobe
Of the right one is IN toleraby healthy condition.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25
Tns saan.face.re Of Paper.

4 Substitute for rags 10 the manufacture e
Of paper has been discovered by NJ Cami.
made, for which be has ob,sined patent
According to III Csminade, the root Of tbe
iucern plant when dried and beaten shows
thousands Of very white fbres, which form
an excellent paste for paper makers. and
may be substituted With great advantage
for rags The pulp. beside the thread for
paper, produces salt Of soda and cOlorinR
matter called BY the inventor Uterine. Il
il calculated tbat Fssoce -prodssss annually
$4,000. .O00 kiiogrammes Of paper, Of which
ono seventh Is exported. leaving not mo: g
than two kilogrsmmes for ssch inhsbitsnt
II il consequently inferred that the pro.
ducsion Of paper would increase considers
bly we're II not ior the scarcity of The raw
material m, Gratiot. o good authority on
the subject, states that 10 rtqnires one
peusd end . quarter. or rags TO mske on'
pound Of paper. aad that rsgs are ssgerl.
sought after by every nation where paper
10 msnufactused. This warm competition
makes rags scarce aud dear. Those who
possess this article store it up iG order 10
obtain higher price. ~ell aware that tt,
quantity is limited. French economics
express their conviction thai, acco: ding a.
instruction becomes developed amoug the
mass OF the population. the Is, 600. 900
kilogramn es Of paper at present produced
will not be sufficient for the home copsump
tiop. Z II consequently becomes q matter Oi
necessity to fnd substitute for rags, !, = ses
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25

Tu, Rs, When the honevmoon
r...ss .rav setting behind iiu,f rnoun,sins
=, [ J;n,,;no silently into the storm. sea of life
sSs - 1s = r;ns bosr ~ mari, a mn. has some
~ - - e,bs III, t;ev ,hsra isrsi M rnors q,
ins;oas Ths fsyerisb dssirs II nossession
- se,. sndr Ii srci,emsat rsc.dad -
T%., ID. =. sho.id' the h.;.s.sss of "A
sssss,;or ~ The, snd shats ,hev n, so,Vlove
.spssssS .|S.v In rs snc.,,t,1 : ~ " a,Ss a. l,Sss
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25

" ANa ~ W. ! eiN
.bia ssai,ssj psdi
N 10 saioasbnaqsh
DO roiisbsvdl bas
bsil6idXs isati0o5
70 no 10 isdf dug
4 Doe 1sioe1sda Do
bon eis % .yii1su
,ios,q aisi ssigaild
|isabiSibgl 70 ssg.i
.ui yea s.sa sidioq
Ii9di al inlsilhi boa
lssWog tas ds4hssss
: q sss eigissl edI
I ydflcw isslnissI.
. iluEl sdT .uOs al
!, e'Hsg4.lgIa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25
rTERRIBLE DISCLOSURES - Sc.

/. J. II, +., CRETs FOR THE MILLIONi ~ A. ,,.,.-.
most ysassbls and wonderful pubiiss'py y:i q g
MECUM, ougnal and popular tsatse Man aad wcng
their Phy,ology. Euncer and Sexual disorders Y sysH
The psccs Of DR. HUNTER has long been. and s rs sn
bounded The earnest solicitation OF numerous nsssn
be hxs beeh ndpd eend his medical uasulnses through
the n,sdium Of his WADE NECuMs II a. yciuls ~
should be in the hands Of family 70 ths lfhd
secret tfce guide for the suS
OF be awful aud destructive seoursf haz
kind One copy sscnrely viii bs me-
stapps Ad$rss, POST psta pK HSSrEH NO. Disisise
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25

!. |. !. !, ] J J ! !
= - 81 DR.. scBkscxSsy u = 2 n /
SIXTH and COxMERCE Streets, PbhaephiA where all let
ers for advos or business thOuid be sireessd y 4iA
to examine lungs hs Rsspometer for witch his fee IL
three dollars /; all sdviee tree. -
from m A. M.to3P.M n. 7IT-E = : L 2. . Y . /
A. the MARLBORO HOTEL, Boston: J.nusry Is ,nd Is.
February and l6 March Is 6 April ~ 20 Nay IL and IL
June IA aud Is, Ju'y 10 20.
The time for my being in BALTIMORE and riTTsBUG
will be in the daily papers Of those cities.
s1ss.a .,.iss i.sa u.
THE HISTORY OF DIR. sxESCKs OWN CASE. AND
HOW HE WAS CURED OF
Many years ago. whilst residing In Phisdelphia had
progressed gradually the last stage Of Pulmonary Con-
GpSS :; 1 AN sSps: into
country Mooreown, New jersey being my n.tivo place
and died % Sers"snd dsa of Pal%onary Consumption On
srval was put TO bed where lay for many weoks 10
had been my tbeTs my physician, and had attended him
n his last Illness called to see me- He thought my
md me me one ss week % arrange my seora
Affairs In this apparently hopeless condition. heard o. the
sas . Ss@ sr asy and
nerve, fbre, and tissueef my systepAl ay5 rdI-a
My lungs and liver put on new se, ION and the nobid
matter which for years had accumulated aud rtted the
different organs OF the body tubercies on
as pnt d yellow sensive matter every porping Az this
expectoaon Of matter subded the fever abated the pane
nightsweats longer known. and had rereshiug
Sleep to which had long been stranger Ny appetite nrw
myself fssn eating TO .sueh With ihis return Of health,
gained In strength, and asshy am now healthy
Ms ns sos the seS isSe hspafi.sd With complete adbs
sion OF the peura The left long sound and the upper lobe
of the right one is IN ,oerably healthy condition.
Consumpfoh II sbsf tms vas thonght to ,pe~uble
disease BY every one, physieaus a. wen as moe wno
s e s many sos s
believe my recovery on'y temP'fsy. no prspa.s sSu
.Sss1 e sed ss
my undsiaed a a'tent,"n a 20 ,ons ,d d a. ~ q, M
to ascertain whether their cases were like mine.
fssfs soo = ssH sas ssis 4 sosgl
For many years. In eopunctioa with my principal oe. In
have been making regular professional visits
70 SswsSasts so'.sn, Baltimore and Pittsburgh
y. ..... ,... :. r., ,.,. . nan, :. g.. ,.,.,..
ssss sne l uns s +, nS5 saen st
80 a. eh ,.,sni ts 4 s rndo ~ MS aiss... ,nd t.
him frankly "he'hef he wih ss' ~en'
/
i
The great reason uhy phycans do cure Consumption
~ aash 70 yoS ~ niebt hectic feysr and by ~
| the secrrtions, and eventually the patient dies
\ s0oaa vFraxsu
r.,woo,. Syrup I. ON. of.A. mos. ,.is.A. n.dIe...
known II is butreHt powerfully tonic. and heang In IT,
sst teoplaps OPIUM yet locsens the Phlsgm 10 ,hs
i 1e s sS 70 iis ssIs dose q ssSsnss Saodis f. {
sss as:
properties one OF the 9sst Pseparshoes OF tos -
he @
s gastric % iss:. good sppssis and good dss.aa Ss
1
t snsS sn asIns sos,soe rbss sseS dsosdsrs IL.
so~.eh eIPoIs The LIVER oea S .ns s s
ssdsssis.1"~S
Boareon Whisky e rsosnn:ndsd ness-d.ys sins, NO,
!sS ,ssa.I. .,s eoseo The rsefi
Temporary. II they cough thsy take ts whisky; !. ths
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25
ID. an. T.-ANTHoNy q co,

Il 1sHHf' raa o.
f E. an. T.ANTHoNv g. co,
Manufacturer of Photographic Ma1eriai',
WHOLESALE AxD RETAIL ~ ,rsa
Eo1 9rcacav0ay, ~. x.
In addition TO our main business of
PHOTOGRAPHIC Materials are Hsadq,art'rsi0r the
following viz: .Pa1- 80 81 90 % sta5l p, qsS
.Stereoseopes and Slueoscopic VieWs,
Of ttess we have Immense as.ortmsnt Including War
;eenss, American and Foreign citis. and L.ndsc.pss
Groups statuay, &C. &c Also. Revolving Sterscseopes
for pubic private exhibitions osr cssaosss w ~ ssst
any address recsipt Of stamp .ois ts-a ~ asA
PHO TOCRaPH ALBUMS.
We were the sss intseduee these into TIE Unitsd
staseu, and msnufac,ure immsnse qusntiiteS gsn
variety r,nsng in prc. from % cent? 70 ~ e %
and durability 70 any othsrs They wiz % sent oy mall
| u f,sl ALsuss MADE TO oRprM. "a
CARD OTOuR RAP HIS. "
our Catalogue now -mtrses. over FIVE rg0ysANp az
mads) Of PorrAits Of Eminent Amsricans Se y about
| 100 MAJOR GKxsRALs, SO sTAIEssEH.r eei1tir
.s sss .,s Il Is Rss; DTlss.:
| $50 OTHER OTsIcERs, l25 STAGE, :, IL. ... ,
15o PEosIsKr foRrGS PorRAIrs
5000 COPIES OF WORKS OF ART,
Ipcudipg reproductions Of the most eelebtsd Engvngs
.en STATUES &C. c..0SIs, SuFs RE-. rom So ses esa .s
gue will be Ged the receipt Of and sent By mai
photogr.pher. and other, ordering s.ods G O. r. viIl
please rsnI twenty-five per cent Of the aDoun with Their
0'''t e. TT ANTHONY, & co,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25
THE HISTORY OF DR.. sKESCKs OWN CASE. AND
HOW HE WAS CURED OF CONSUMPTION.

Many years ago. whilst residing in Phi,adelpha. had
sumption. AN hopes my recovery being disspste,
.dybed BY my physcar Dr. Parrish TO remove into ts;
was removed tbithsr Ny father all his family had lived
and died here-snd died Of Pulmonary Consumption Tn
what was deemed hopeless couditoo Dr. Thornton who
had been my stbers my physician and had attended him
In his last Illness called to He thought my
ease entirely beyond medicine and decided that
must diey and gave week arrange my temporal
Affairs In this apparently hopeless condition. heard Of the
remedies which now make and SELL 1t 10 that
eaald them working their way, and penetrating ever
nerve fbre, and Tissue Il my SYSTEM III ID. l0.. rdI.s
The mountain Democrat., 1865-05-20

ANOTHER REVEREND ScoUNDREL. Rev.
G. W. Hutchinson, formerly chaplain Of
q Kansas regiment, and several Kansas
soldiers, have been taken to Fort Smith.
Arkansas, in irons, charged with roasting
women over slow fire to make them tell
where their money was hid. They are
accused 'ofa great deal of promiscuous
bushwhacking and rufianism. The chap.
lain was the leader of the cut throats, and
the soldiers say he proposed and took
hand in the roasting process. The war
has exposed the true character Of many
Reverend hypocrites, whose propensity
to plunder and torture was masked under
the sacred cloak Of religion. r..,e.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-05-20

TIE CnURcH.--The church that stands
on the platform of the Bible, radiant With
spiritual beauty, untouched by the filth
and pollutions of the world, adorned with
all the graces of the Holy Spirit-Apurity,
gentlencss, charity-diEusing light. md
love, and holiness, and peace throughout
the earth-this is the church that I'd.
mirc-the church in which would seek
for rest, and the church In whose bosom
l would breathe my life away. And tie
clergyman who stands in the pulpit With
a profound sense Of his responsible billtaesS-
who breaches "Christ and Him crucj3ed"
who beseeches men to be reconeaadto
God and to one another--Whu prays Ibr
the salvation of enemies-who follows the
steps of Christ exempiifying the spfrit'of
love, meekness and forgivencss-who, like
his Master, "goes about doing good"
proclaiming the "good nows," binding
up the broken-hearted, " comforting
those that mourn" recovering those that
have wandered in the path of sin and
Notwithstanding souls to Christ,
and preparing them for their fight to the
realms of immortality-this is the preach
er whom would venerate--to whom l
would look for wise and safe Instructions
for council and guidance in the journey
Of life--for sympathy and support in the
time Of adversely, and for conSolationin in
the hour of death.-Rev. William Nc
Michael, ---- ------
The mountain Democrat., 1865-05-20

If you love others, they will love you.
If you speak kindly to them they will
speak kindly to you. Love is repaid with
love, and hatred with hatred, If you
would hear sweet and pleasant echo,
speak swcetly and pleasantly yourself
The mountain Democrat., 1865-05-20

A CELEBRATED wit was much discomGt.
ted by message politely delivered at q
supper party by q little girl: eff you
please, Mr.. JONES'" said the child, "mam-
ma sends her compliments, and would be
much obliged if you would begin to be
funny"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-05-20

A YOUTH asked his fathers sanction to
his project of marriage. The old gentle
man requesting his son to pray with him,
prayed that if the match was against the
will of the Lord, lie would throw obsta-
cles in their way and make it impossible.
The son interrupting, cried: 80 Lord,
don't you do it; for must have her any
how"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-05-20

A YOUNG lady who was rebuked by her
mother for kissing her intended, justified
herself by quoting the passage" What
soever ye would that men should do unto
yo0, DO Y-oU even so unto them"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-05-20

A SERVANT was sent to market for q
steak, which proved to be very tough
The gentleman asked him what sort of a
steak he ordered. "a boarding house
steak, SIR" he replied.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-05-20
SUBJUGATED.

LABOR TO IxPRovE.-What you do, per-
form well, and labor to improve. Are
yon an artist Keep 10 Yiew the high
nature oeyour eaisiltE; eniGISte Die exam.
pie Of Raphael and Daviuci. Are you q
lawyer Rest not satisfied with being .
mere pettifOgger, . collector Of bills, .
pleader in the lower courts; study, that
you may take higher rank. Are y6u'a !
ministerH Preach well and study YopE.
subject. Don't be lazy, draWling pastor
of . meager church; elevate your people,
and put energy into them by yoHr dis
courses there is no reason why you
should not be Baxter or o Buhy9n,r q ,
Payson or Beecber. AreyOu meebaR-1
ics Let an Arkwright and Watt stin.i
ulate you; never suffer an article to- 60
from your shop that won't bear scrutiny
that you would not be willing tOStamp
the makers name upon. Are you mer-
chant? Be attentive to your business :;
understand perfectly what you are about;
leave not your office too much in the
hands of clerks; suffer not your accounts
to 60 to loose ends. Let Gfegcr, iPaFo
ker, Dana, or. q B1own be YohF pattern
Are your laborer, . fisherman OF 8 claSh
diggerS Be faithful 10 your buSinaas end
do everything well: it lis the only way to
succeed. '14'' . ID '"'
Aim high; go beyond others If. you
can, but study aud labor so that no one
outsteps you IN your profession Or busi-
ness. Never be idle, never lose q moment
BY sloth and lazy spirit; "up and on
should be your motto bv div and by
Right-year in and year out 81 3e: l-.-
The mountain Democrat., 1865-05-20

AN Irishman dropped a letter, In the
Post Office the other day With the i6lIdw-
ing memorandum on tho c6VnSE, hsetGthe
benefit of all indoleDt postmaStAc1 iato
whose hands it might fall: p, :PlOase hast.
en- the delay Of this"