davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01


COLLISIONS AT sEA.-The increase of collisions
legislators. How ably has an American writer
illustrated the cause:
"star-r.board yourhelm Har-r-d 8 starboard,
1 say, or you'll be into me, shouted Jack, as,
t7udging up the road, he made out bull bearing
down upon him under full speed, Jack, being
close. hauled, knew he had right to the road;
and though he foa6saw. GOlljso in case he kept
on his course, he had no ilea of wearing ship to
get out Of the way OF the animal who had the wind
| free. So he stood on steadily, satisfied that he
had done his duby in hailang the bhl But on came
the monster, under full sail, ro&ring and below
ing, and needless of whatever might be in his way
A collision and crash ensuea. jacks bowspri
was carried away, ara his head tim6ers consider
ably shattesed. G There, y9u land lnbber toll
you so y he cried as gathering himself up, HI
squinted his surviving eye after the bull, who wa
streaming off to leeWRrG, unmindfnl of stubborn
Jacks ISisfortune.
In this homely illustration we have the philos
ophy Of collisions at sea- Maritime law require
that sailing vessel with free wind shall Civ
the right OF way to the vessel that is close hauled
on the principle tnat the free sailing ship can b
more easily handled than the ship which
, 6 iammed on wndn For the same reaso
. steamers are required to give the right of way
/, sailing vessels on all courses. The ship runnin
close hauled is consequently Indifferent TO the al
! tions OF the ship whose approach threatens co
lision. Like Jack, the ciOse-hauled skipper sant
on his legal rights, and is SO stubborn in malntai
J. ing them that he loses all regard for selfpreserv
tiOn, and subjects himself to destruction in ca:
= the approaching ship does not deyiate from
II dangerous course. Each one, instead OF lookli
1t, out for his own safety, looks out, the one for
IS rights, and the other tor his convenience and u
result is that both ships are shattered or perha
- DESTROYED and many lives lost Some stringe
u, measures must be adopted to prevent these ct
iii stant collisions at sea.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

30 packages CoGNAC, j. Faure Co.'S Vintage,
1885 10 1865.
IS ~ COGNAC, DeLspradiere's vintage, 1862.
10 COGNAC, Rduiliac, 200 Propretors.
C0GNAC OtArd, Dupuy Co., vintages
1851 and 1853
II CoGNAC, fine Champagne, Castillion,
1928
100 Rochelle Pellevosin fourth proof
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
POLITICAL AND MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN CARADp

ToRosro, CIV, Sept. 29.-ghe time for i'm
porting Ere arms and munitions Of war has been
extended to the 18th of October.
The executive council will meet at Quebec mex
week.
The Canadian delegation to England toarrangt
the details of the confederation of the provinces
will leave early inNovember.
1t will include five members of the Canadian
ministry.
In,the course. Of October there will be thirty
Thousand breeoh leaders distributed among the
military.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

medtup by the World:
The reclamation Of his entire property eonfisea-
ted'by the rebels and good slice more-say
about thirty thousand dollars; twenty Or thirty.
and elsewhere in the NorthNoferines poured red out out
for Hthe benefit Of this wToaged refugee; fifteen or
twenty Thousand dollars more for his book, pre-,
faced by a hideous Photographic portrait-aIto-
gether something like seventy or eighty thousand
dollars which this patriot is knewn to have made
out of his 'sufferings,' or more money than he
ever saw before in his own possession. For
months in 1861 and 1S62 this BroEnioE was pub
lie beggar, passing hi# hat around from city to
city in the North. and crirging fawning on, and
flattering the people whom he now abuses without
stint. His first act in the way Of + restoration
on his return 90 Tennessee, was thesummary and
violent restoration Of his OWN property, which he
received in ful, in addition to the sums bestowed
upon this .beggar in the North. Andnow, besides
abusing his benefactors. he prates sbont his ''suf
ferings,t which made him rich
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

100 baskets genuine Piper Heideck quarts and pints
500 . B. & E. Perrier, quarts and pints.
800 :. De Benaut,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
Xermsuth, Absxnthe, Etc.

400 cases WEYMOUTH, Molly, Prat u Co.
300 . ABsYNTHE, E. Pernod.
25 :. KIRSCH, E. Pernod.
% =. CASSIs.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
Olive OIL and Vinegar.

200 cases quarts and pints Plagniol's OLIVE OIL.
800 T.. White Wine VINEGAR.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

whistles and Domestic Liquors,
Is bbls. Bourbon WHISKY, A. z.
40 :. Tuscaloosa
30 . Elott's Mills WHISKY.
Is E. Moore & Moore
40 :. S. N. Pixies White Wheat WHISKY.
10 :. Phelps RYE GIN.
80 packages IMITATION BRANDY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
z. BatIxy blanchard, Jry

as and 40 Old Levee street,
Has for sale, il Store, and in Bonded Warehouse,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

white WINE, In CnslSR and IN Chhess
70 casks St German, MertIllac, sauternes. 49,.
80 1slg casks
800 eases st. Germatn Clos Montague.
800 o., St. Germain, pints.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
Corks and Bottles.

40 bales Assorted, Pointed and Regular CoRKs.
I5O hampers Claret and Cognac BOTTLES
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
CLsARITy
n CASKS AND IN CASES.
80 cass. ordlnarx. various brands.

$50 casks Ordinary, various brands
100 o.. Superior and Dessert.
1909 cases Caieac, Clos Montague and St. Meratve.
100 =. St Loubes, JULES Wizard Co.
$50 o., ClHirac, pints.
$50 St. Loubes, Jules Wizard 4 Co.. pints.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
MADAME Olympic,

a5A............... CANAL STREET.
Begs inform the Ladies of New Orleans and the
country that she has received Persia aR
haitian Luxor large and varied assortment of the
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

sToRM-sRIPPING- NG-DIsAsTERs S.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

INTERESTING GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
LATEST FRENCH FASHIONS;

Bonnets Wells Flowers Ribbons, Belts Clasps, Breaches
Laces Lace Shaws Peplums SRshes, Coaks Manlas and
Suits all compete all of which selected in Paris by
NINE OLYMPE herself
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

PAssEN NC4ERs----CoNsIGNEEs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

THE TONNAGE OF New YoRK.-During the first
six months of 1865 there were entered at New
York from foreign ports 2546 vessels, with
F45S, ,31Ss tonnage. During the same period of
1865 there were entered 2A9T vessels, wthl oil 800
tonnage; and during the first half Of 1860, the
year before the rebellion, 2l38 vessels with
i 025, ,724 tonnage. During the frstsiE months, of
1866 there cerred' from New YORK 22S2 vessels
with 1,S30,772 tonnage, as compared with 2D54
vessels and 9Sl ,206 tonnage for the first half of
1866 and l704 vessels aa S72 ,249 tonnage fOE the
first half Of 1862 The foreign trade of sister
city for one-haIf the present year is, therefore,
much larger than during the corresponding period
of either 1865 or 1860.
The greater part Of this trade however, is in
foraign hands, the rebellion and its peGils to
American shipping having caused merchants to
seek foreign vessels TO carry their goods. Thus in
the first half of lsGl the domestic tonnage ar.
irving from abroad at New York was Sl06l9i
whilst the foreign coinage was but S73,560. In
tile same period Of 1865 this order of things was
reversed, the domestic tonnage being but 349, $40
whilst the foreign tonnage was 661,949. During
| the first half of the presenE year, however, tht
American tonnage began to retain its forMe
volume, having Increased to- 519,9T4, whilst tn
foreign tonnage was 998,337. The coastwise tead
OF New York during the ffsst half Of 1866 was
| vessels entered 1906, with S9l ,3S2 tannages yes
sells cleared 2a86, with l,l0S,494 tonnage; til
trade showing large increase over that Of th
first half of 1855, but being about the same
9hat OF the fast half of 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

BEownlow's :. wrongs and auferngs,r 2 Of which.
he is prating throughout the North are thus sum-
meat11r, tv the World.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
CEOthS8eg'

Clothing ..............,.....,C CGOeEs5sRs'
AT
vwEonESAbD.
HARRISON g. DOWNING,
NO. Magazine street, Corner Canal street,
Are just now receiving from their manpfactory
n THE LATEST STYLES OF
FINE CLOTHING,
COMMON CLOTHING,
ri PLANTATION CLOTHING,
RIBBON GOODS
FURNISHING GOODS,
II TRUNKS, vALISEs, ETC
4
Country Merchants solicited to call and examine the
goods previou; te purchasing elsewhere,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

HOME: mAR1xErs-RrvER NEWS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
a LARGE AND MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF FANCY
DRY GOODS,

Directly Imported from France, England
. and Germany
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-20
! Qo1ed %e

The loved ones whose loss l. la
ment are still in existence; they are
living WITH me az this very time;
they are like mySetf, dwelling in
the great parental mansion OF Cod
they stiII belong to mess l TO them
As they are ever in my thoughts,
20, perhaps, am / in theirs. As L
moguDhf 6eH1ptf, Ffhspsfth ey
rejoice iu anticipation ~ our reun-
ion. What 10 me IS stih dark, they
s~eeciearly. WkydoIgrieve because
I can no longer enjoy their pleasant
society. .MGIr sac koilIJT
Durinatheir lifetime Twas not dis
contented hbeceau5ei Il could not
always have them around me. liza
Journey took them from me- 1 was
not. therefore, unhappy eAnd why
is ID different now? 'fhey have
gone on q tourney. iWhsther they
are living on earth III a far distant
city, or,in some higher world In the
infinite universe of God, what diff
ference is the reprsA Are, We not still
in the same house OF the Father,
like loving brothers who inhabit
separate rO0ms? Have we, there.
fore, ceased to be brothers?-R0tcd7l.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-20

One kind OF work which farmers
have teen much accustomed to per-
form in winter time, hitherto, was
that OF turning the proper timber
into fails and stakes for fences.
DJubtiess many look with "a feeling
o. s0rrow and apprehension, 1T the
present time. on their decaying
feaces, and woUt-ict devoid Of TIM
bcs Tor resuilding them. and won
der what Another generation would
dowhentae rliis audrail timberare
alike anon tn tttings OF the past.
Well, anfosg .he other important
slh;o.tS kyatch the farmer should
carefully consider and discuss, in his
tim1 az Ieisurc, Is this fence ques-
tisn. TIE rail fence has had it, day;
from necessity W. nuses abandon IL
when the pse5en. stock OF rails ~
~Orn out aud deraycd. And with
Il VIII cTn1SirT siOvpniy appcndage
- the farSu lone O. the chief har-
baFiAg places OF small .yermin and
foul weeds. and n too coly0nientr re-
csptace ,fer stones, stumps, or any
lbrseInbbish of the helds. Ii, then,
tiss state 81 our farming - such that
fclcssgre an ccessity and are likely
10 30 coatinur, w must adopt some-
.sliins ntJre r.fffi-- accessible THAI
tiiber, and inore durable and tasty.
DAulc vasf, nIoaotOuous prtiries,
Nc LlInX, y the most appropriate
pl.3e, ior hedg~, the fields are like
80 Jas made Large, and in the alb
: .n<ss on hills aud groves these lines
oisifving green are needed to break
thc mouo.ony Of view, and supply
seene shelter irom the bleak winds.
ledge concentrating nDrthand south
-f,rtd BE- grow a ttil.as possible.
In Sew ,E.lsia1t, the Middle and
SOutheTn States, the sole use Of i
f1ncs;is 10 turn Stock: and IL Is the
desire To occupy Is little land with
IL dlpOs4ibie. Where stone abound
otS8smAter.al will bc'lcss required,
In many places bitches with u sod
and stdlg wIffl will answer the
double requirement of drain and
fence and there will, doubtless,
eve ntuaily be found hedging plants
adapted TO the coolest and warmest
sccd0n< In this connection il is
not Amlss 70 hint to the tile makers
tdatfsfs just possible burnt clay, in
,ouftAbrm. nfsy become q substitute
fOEtAe yQ91sn ends o. fence posts
that Are ihsectcd in the ground
Int We will jus. hin. to the FARM
90 who are a~nxiousiv studying how
tbfcsto-e their fences i'm the cheap
1T manner, that the first step is to
dispense with y large proportion OF
Chit You flrcIdy have. This will
gfvs s0tIcr Tnptertsi to repair the re-
MI rder Make the fields larger
gu. reMerhpcr IL IN not necessary
% Mways plow the whole field, or
SOW il all Ia enc crop. All the
grain land and meadows might be
in one field aud thus save hundreds
of rods offeRce on u farm. Astring
% fence may be used when
portions OF it are required for pas
ture. In short, look over your
farm and calculate how many lines
of useless fence you have; next, how
many rods OF permanent fence you
caH dispense with by using one
hppdred rods of movable; third,
what material you can best Use TO
make your Indispensable fences
ref!W rermapent.1PTol Ae~
~
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-20
Definition Of Character.

FINE FELLow.-Tne man who adj.
vertises in your paper, who never
refuses to lend you money, and the
fellow WHO is securing Your sister,
GESftEPESPLE1The young la
dy who lets her mother do the IRON
ing, for fear Of spelling her hands,
the miss who wears thin sOled
shoes on q rainy day, and the young
gentle man who is ashamed to be
seen walking with his father. u
INDCsTRIOU5 PEOPLE.-The
young lady whoreads romances in
bed, the friend who is always en-
gagged when y0ii call, and theicor-
respondent who can not find time
to answer YOU, letter,sd, sr5aW
UNPOPULAR PEoPLE.-The fat
man illeA omnibus, a ttll man in q
crowd, and a short man on parade.
TIMl4RH,PIE 1AEipvw sbopt to
pop the question, a man who does
not like To be shot 1T, and H. steam
boat company with a cholera case
OH board.
DIGNIFIED Msx.-.A chit I'M a
country town, a midshipman on a
quarter-deck ,arnd n school rcommit-
tee on examination day.
PEEsECUTE9r PEoPLE.-Women,
by that tyrant man, boys by their
parents and teachers, and all poor
people by society atlarge.
UNHAPPY PEOPIE.-Old bachc-
Tors and oltrnids.
AMBITIOUS PEOPLE.-The writer
who pays the magazines for pub
fishing his COMMUNICATIONS, the
politician who quits his party be-
cause he can not get into office. and
the boys who expects to be Presi-
dent.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-20

THE measures agreed upon By the
Union members oil Congress in cau-
cis NJ Washington, are being pushed
sArsngh the House With commend
able ARMY. The bill directing
the clerk ~ TO what names of mem
Ners should be put upon the roll,
PASSED by a large majority, rs did
that for excluding the electoral vote
of somnuuities not represented in
ConyrpSS-
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-20

- FHE world il full of trials and an
noyances, and will be TO the end,
But a better world is coming, where
there will be no more trials, no
more sin forever. Ii we would OBJ
tain an inheritance in that world
we must learn 10 bear meekiy and
patiently the trials OF this. That in
heritance is promised only To the
overcOrner. Let Us, then try and
pray. and keep trying and praying
that God will help Us 70 overcome
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-20

rffysNA correspondence states the
aspect OF political affairs in Column
bin, South America. LucubriouS
Nosquera seems determined 20 hold
his Office for lie, anu has boldly adj
vapced the idea of declaring the
gqHernment a monarchy. The
blAcks and the lower class OF ma
tiyes favor his proposition, and at
pabIfc meeting he vas hailed with
fhdtiuc of Thomas l..
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-20

ACAPTAIN or q sail boat on the
Potomac the other day got very
drunk, and fell into the river.
Not knowing that he was in the Po-
tomac, but believing that he had
fallen into the hold of the vessel
and that it had filled with water he
cried out, Come here. Jenny,
and steer the boat,-while I bail her
out" He was rescued.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-20

A WHISKY drinking Irishman
was brought bsfore "a, IN ,gistratel
named Porter, charged with being
drunk and disorderly. The magis.
trlte- committed the delinquent to
prison for a month, telling him that
he would give, him time to curse
whisky. Eyes, faitil,"o and Porter
t0o.n ~. sel
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-20

PRAY, poleshman," said a saucy
jade fromtha Efner raid Use, r'.why
do you wear that white thing round
one of your wrists?" ITO show
that we,aFecon drrtyiSw the re,
ply. "Och, by the powers, I
thought it was because We didn't
know yer right hand from yer left"
said the sly mink.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-20
DITCH DITCH DITCH !
Drain li0Hr Vet Lands:

FIVE YEARS experience IN The use Of Drain
Tile has Demonstrated the tact 10 The farmers Of
Randolph COUNTY that there Is nothing that pays
30 wenas thorough drafting. This Thing wf.l
last a lifetime. arer I've years experience. We
an say that we are now making : better Tie
han ~ have ever vet been able 10 manufacture
before. New is the tine &c get them ~ cur
actor. vca oft.e depot
v,-rs YsKTIS, soypLRsae>
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-20

a GENTLEMEN having occasion
10 call upon an author, found him
in his study writing. He remarked
the great heat of the apartment, and
said: at is as hot as an oven"
$50 thought 10 be- replied the au-
thor, ''for it's here I make my
bread"
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-20

We need mercy at the hand of
God; but we shall not obtain it un-
less we show pity to our fellow men,
for with the merciful Go d will
show Himself merciful.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-20

A correspondent complains Of the
rats and mice eating his harness,
after 10 had been freshly oiled, and
asks for remedy. Belts In machine
ptsfss are also made a prey to the
anne class OF depredators. : IL Il
said To beua TACT that rats will not
I4uch any thing smearei with cas-
tCyoh, and TO guard against their
stftscks 1t Is only neceSsaey TO mix
afquantity Of this with the other
Preparation put on the leather. II
IS an excellent oil for leather but
tends to shrink il.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-20

"Did you say that my brother
Jim didn't know as much rs Smiths
yellow dog?" mo, | said Smith IS
yellow dog knew more than your
brother Jim.n
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-20

N.Y. i.,.: %., ess.: T. Two W.
Prof. L. Jackson, r. Herbert, VI D., Dr..
e. Veipe9 u,jr.
The Natl, pa Dispensary established 1889.
Six wears OF unrivulei success in the cure of
every form OF private diseases incident to
eithcr sex. Science and fair dealing yicto-
rious over empiri eism and fraud
We infallilbly cure Syphilis, elect,
Gonorrhea, %Impoten ~, Nocturnal and Di-
trnsl Emissions, Com plants peculiar TO fe-
males, and every form ut private diseases
Of whatever name or .'atnre. Sperma-
torrh9a or self-ahuse, that curse OF mod
ern manhood easily and speedily cured and
every trace of its terrible effects eradicated
from the system, without detention from
business. Young men bear this n mind,
that We are ia possession of the secret re-
ceipts and methods OF practice OF Gu yer
we'll, Lallemand, Hunter, Velpcau. sen,
Ricord and other great lights in modern
medical science: Tor il Is a fact of the very
greatest Importance, and We would ask any
man of average common sense bow can
the thousand aud one shallow 2retenders of
the day, with their feeble and efficient rem
edies hope 10 compete with Us.
4 0lt AhtA'Ts a. AAANtlIH w. Tai
and money to heartless charistans, at least
write TO Drs Jackson, Herbert * Co., who
will at once return YOU a kind. discrete AID
explicit answer. Ladies write for our circu-
lar. DR.. Jackson's Female Monthly Pills
are a safe and e~ffsctual remedy for the dis
eases. Price 81 per box.
The Medical Protector and Marriage
Guide. and an explicite Key to Love and
Beauty. Containing 800 pages and 100
plates. This is the book YOU want price
80 cents; , for 81. Send for our spleadid
Circular containing more in quantity and or
far superior quality 10 any OF the so-called
"pamphlets." Remember that we send a
written reply to every letter, especially
adapted 10 tho particular case under con
sideration, because in tho nature of things
each case differs from every other.
DR.. Jackson's Oriental Liniment Removes
all GOODNESS and disability, and rejuvenates
organs which have lain dormant for many
wears.
Dr.. Jackson's French Patent Male Safe.
Il is perfectlr safe and never fails TO give
satisfaction. IL il the onlv sure and safe
preventative against contracting disease
ever invented. Price 81 each. per half doz-
en- 81, aud per dozen 81, cent by nail.
ID>bsiates or Moderate Drinkers Who de-
sire TO reform, hut have found IL difficult 20
refrain, aan wholly eradicate all desire for
any kind Of liquor. by using DIR Herber.'s
Anti Alcoholic Compound, an unfailing
for internperancei write TOR par
ticulGrs.
Medicine and instructions sent promptly
to any part of the country. Consulting
Rooms OF the Dispensary, No. l67 Syca-
more street. Cincinnati, O., 2. o. Box, No.
436. Send for circular. 39-Cm
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-20

.efIOc = affEf
The pride of every county should
be the building UP of Il county or
gan that will advocate the interest
of the people. run.e,J !.
Since,the JOURNAL has passed
into the hands OF the present pro-
prletors, its. effect has been clearly
felt and seen in its advocacy ofpub-
lie Improvements. 1t has been
no less active in the religious, edu.
cational and political interests of
its patrons. 1t, therefore, should be
theIpride of the people of the coun-
ty to sustain and improve it by the
increase Of their patronage.
The p%roprietors ask that every
man in the county takes and works
for the paper. Let each subscriber
feel himself authorized to- not only
speak in its favor, but to secure
iaore subscribers. n
No county paper published in the
State gives as large an amount OF
local news as the JOURNAL. f
eq,he JOURNAL will advocate the
interest OF the whole cOunty--her
Railroads, 'Turnpikes and the bnsi-
ness interests of the people. SO
The low price Of the subscription
brings it within the reach OF all
~ - O
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-20

wHhrs i IS a Rautmeeg IKE a prison
window? When it Is grated"
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-20

a girl that has lost her beau, may
as we'll hang up her fiddle.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-20

efe, Life.
We know not the author OF the
following, but ths NO do know,
'ssfG u'JT SiA u iasfaip'S 81 % RiSp;
Nature knows no rich, who brought
US AL poor in the world. For we
ire not born with fine clothes, nor
WON sdyer1 and gold. B5She who
hroughtus. intoathe world without
qisihss~and food, viii receive Us
kufte naked into her bosom.
knot know how to contain
lewiston and estates in the
&bf. hA.httle space of ground Is
both fer the rich and the
MINIATURE then produces all
kt4 makes US all die without
orent conditions of the dead.
Bventhe sepuichres, view the dead
ho6ies, move tAe ashes, and distin-
sIlsh, II you can, the rich from the
loorn Perhaps YOU will know him
W the magnifcence of his tomb,
which only shows you that he pos
seSsed more goods, or rather that he
hath lost more than the poor man
has. Il wonder that some men do
not put some feathers into their dy-
ing pillows. / wonder that persons
"a not soften the mattresses on
vhich they shall finally die, BREATH
i dbnealty away with their last
b8aN, by thinking that hey have
III lae beds of softness by some of
tlte5s oppressed, starving fellow crea-
tfsesto rest upon in life. / wonder
that people who have money do not
knQvI the bliss, the Joy of using it
Ahife they live. Usfng il while
they live, that is the test; not giving
itaway after death.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-20
Only 81 so per year.

1t il too low, but the proprietors
have determined TO continue 10
furnish it Mt that rate.
=