davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-12-18
A Plea for Plodd ders.

Fl.
Whomake money in this city and
other great cities? Some think it
is the speculator, whose splendid
successes SO often fill the public
eye; but this is not the case. More
than a century ago, the moralist
DR.. johnson wrote a fine apo
logue on getting rich. He repre-
sented the youth eager for wealth
who is shown the dropping of
water from the rock on the one
hand, and, on other, a torrent
pouring a boiling current. The
scene suddenly changes, and the
gentle dropping fills lake, while
the torrents has expended ITSELF
and has become dry and rocky
bed. This lesson illustrates the
history of money making. The
speculator dazzles the multitude,
and may be considered what By
ron called Churchill, "the comet
OF a season." but like the comet,
he disappears and is lost in the
darkness. [ have seldom known
any man to succeedin a specula-
tive business. There are a, few
men, of whom 3. d. Morgan once
was a type, who operate heavily
and make money by their bold
ness; but they are decidedly
scarce. On the other hand, money
is made almost universally by the
slow process Of plodding. Men
must learn the art of adding one
penny to another, and must also
learn that one dollar can earn
seven cents in a year. This may.
have penuriOus look; yet it is q
view taken by some men of great
liberality. These men make their
money by close dealing, but they
use it freely. 1t does not neces-
sarily make a man closer to make
money slowly. Liberality is a
habit which is not inconsistent
with severe economy. A plodder
learns that for the sum of seven
dollars, which some men will throw
away in foolish expenditure, he
can hire q hundred dollars for a
year. For seventy dollars he can
hire a Thousand dollars, and in
his hands that sum will earn a
large per centage. The plodder
is a determined man, and he is
not deferred by obstacles. He
tolls day by day, and what he
gets he holds on to. When he
has won position, he goes on to
win anotheg and in this way
whatever he does is done in a
solid manner. Benjamin Frank.
lin was a plodder; his Poor Rich
ards Almanac was a make up. OF
a plodder's maxims. Franklin's
greatness consisted in his t1e7o.
ton to the practical instead Of
the imaginative. 1t is a mistake
to think that genius deals in sud
den outbursts of creative thought.
| an great writer's achieved great
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-12-18


dead, and in pity forgot, his name
will be eanonized as one Of the
brightest consultations that ever
blazed In the land . bAa ,snT
Where WhasldngtOnhasleft II "a
His awful memory
Afght for after times stii akilfhf
- memphis Avalanche, Nov. 2s3d
r+F~1'~ - -F+.sfrgft p,i
Firing THE NoRTHERN
HEART."-Every now and then
the public mind begins to sink ,
into q state OF philosophic calm
ness about the war and tlleeyents
Immediately preceding it. The
dawn of the era of goOd-feeling.
and the gradual obliteratiori by
time of all the fierce afiihiosities "
and bitter sectional feelings, Gre ~
ates the hyeliest consterhatiotl 8
and alarm among the Radical spasY
pers, and straightwayp O horde Of ,
correspondents oyerrnn ths eeun,g
try, rewrite the STORY and reds-s
scribe the scenes of the unfortu.,,
nate conflicts Of the war, and thus
keep stirring among the ashes OF y
the past to kindle and keep alivs,
any stray spark Of animosity that
may be left, and inhame the sloily
minds of the masses at the North $
on the subject of slavery and the
war. In proof of this, it is only
necessary to cali the attean1.. en- !.
ton Of the reading public to the
long, duh, and regular Wen.
dell Phillips letters, written 10 the
Cincinnati Commercial from Char. .
leston, Va, in which the story Of d
the hanging Of old John Brown is !
told for the thousandth time, and n
the people Of Virginia abused ina !.
way that will disgust reasonable
men and delight none but fanatics.
Journahu,.l 6IzIgqlv
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-12-18
N. MUTT. A. H. LEONARD.
Negtf g. Leonard.

A TTORNEYs AT LAW, Milan Street,
~ Shreveport, La. viii practice in the
Courts of Caddo, Bossier, Claiborne and
Bienville y7n4O
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-12-18
II. #. FOs.t.

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, Bessie
IA parish, La y6nI6 +
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-12-18

, 4 rolling mill is to be sstab5
lished at Grenada, Miss, .+6,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-12-18

Treason doth never prrispef; what s. that
reasonf"
"Why, if it prosper, none do cali it troa-
son y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-12-18
JeR. Davis in Memphis.

TREASON doth never pruspef; what $ that
reasonf'
"Why, ifit prosper, none do call it troa!
sonE sSopnrEg .yf sail .fatggfqz.F
Hon. Jefferson Davis is stiil in
this city. For two days the Pea.
body Hotel has .been throhged
with ladies and gentlemen, the
old and the young, all anxious to
pay their respects to one whom
the august tribunal to history will
adjudge the hero of a heroic age.
Every possible and conceivable
manifestation Of respect have
been extended toward Mr.. Davis.
He has been serenaded, and often
urged to consent to a public ban
quet; but he prefers to see his
friends as a private citizen, while
ne is cautiously silent on the sub
|ject Of politics. As. a master of
duty, and not choice. he receives
those who suffered and sympa-
thized with him; but for their
good he has sealed his lips, and
refuses to give utterance to the
thoughts and feelings that burn
in his great soul.
We search in vain the pages of
ancient and modern history, from
Thermopyle TO the late defense
of a convent in Gambia, BY a
handful of heroic Cretans, for
deeds of more desperate yalor and
heroic. fortitude and endurance
than those which were enacted
upon Southern soil BY the South
ern people,, ........ y, t..,....s,.
But in vain were forest and
fields in every section of the
South made forever memorable
by prodigies of Southern courage.
In the struggle Mr.. Davis endur
ed, suffered and stood by the
cause while there was the slight
est glimmering of hope to re-
deem his efforts from the imputa-
tien of madness. But the once.
victorious banner is forever furled,
hushed is the clarion voices of
our great heroes, and the very
muskets and rifles that once
CLEANED along the grand old army
of the Confederacy, and spread
death and pale dismay through
the ranks of the invader, are now
slowed in Northern arenals. And
now that the great political fab
ric that Mr.. Davis struggled with
a courageous sublimity to make
imperisable has been dashed from
its foundations and crumbled over
his heart, he stands amid the
ruins with the calm dignity Of a
man who can confront his destiny
in the proud consciousness that he
did all in his power to command
success. Since the termination of
the war the character of jefferson
Davis has shown forth in all its
splendor.
Indeed, his whole career, either
as a soldier, Senator, or Cabinet
officer, shows he was always di-
rect and honest, ardent and
fearless, prompt to form his own
opinions, alway bold in their
ayowal, and sometimes impetuous
or even-rash, in their vindication.
In the performances Of his duties,
he never feared responsibility
he scorned evasion or untruth.
'sBe just, and fear nOt;7 has been
the sentiment Of his heart and
the principles of his action. He is
Q inanlot profound judgement and
strong will-which never doubts
or falters. All his qualities are
positive and peremtoEy. He il nc
great orator, as was Clay, Prem
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-12-18

! w dIUer CcOCG IaDOfeu aE0u0uSIy
with the pen. Bulwer and Dick
ems work hard. Genius must be
taught to plod or it willaccomplish
nothing. All our great states.
men are and have always been
working men. They have plod-
ded through speeches, reports,
statistics, and at last, when the
world beholds their greatness, it
ascribes to inspiration that which
is due to industry alone. Hamil-
ton, Madison, and above all, John
Quincy Adams, were, plodders.-
They worked hard, and the latter
was probably the most industri-
GUS man of his day. In addition
to public speeches, reports, de-
bates, presidential messages and
treaties, he found time for literar
ture, and also kept a minute diary
which only ceased with his death.
The great merchants and great
lawyers of this city are plodders,
Look at Clafiin and Stewart
They began work in early youth,
and, although rich, they still la
Dor arduOusly. Look, too, at
these lawyers. Here are such
men as Evarts, OConor, and
others of the bar. How closely
they apply themselves in the prep
'aration Of a case, reading up for
the occasion in volumineus re-
ports and wading through huge
piles Of testimony. 1t is a mis-
take too common among our am
bitious young men to think that
they are to leap suddenly into
success. They must learn to plod.
Pegasus must be put into harness
and made to do a days work
Among business men John Jacob
Astor was an instance of plodding.
He began with a few fur skins,
and ended with twenty miIIions.
Commodore Vanderbilt is another
illustration. People look on him
as an instance Of splendid genius.
This is, of course, directly true.
The Commodore is naturally great,
and yet the results which he has
reached are the fruits of hard
work. He has labored with head
and hand for nearly sixty years,
plodding along in the pursuit of
one grand object; and if it be true
that he has made a million
here and there by some master
stroke, it is no less true that the
great body of his wealth is the re-
suit of great application. The
late John j, Phelps, who was one
of the same class, leaves an estate
of eight millions, and Moses Tay-
lor has plodded in a fortune of
equal value.-[ Phila delphia Age.
CENTRALIzATIoN.-By gradual
process, the control of public in
stitutions, public works, public
charities; etc, is passing from the
hands Of local corporations into
that Of the general government of
the several States, The process
of Capitalization is steady, and
those whs heed the signs of, the
times can scarcely fail to see the
change cree ping over our republi-
can institutions. We regard the
tendency as an evil omen. The
worst, of it is the people for the
most part seem to approve, and
through their representatives in
cessantly call upon the govern.
m ent to engage in building, rail.
roads, or something else, which
shO uld be unde rtsken BY private
corporations or let a lone. The
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-12-18
RSch'd w. Turner.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, La
IN VIII practice in the Parishes of Bos.
sier, Caddo and DeSOto. All business en-.
trusted to him win receive prompt and ener-
getlc attention. v7n40
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-12-18
G. Harper,

WAG0ER AND TEAMYTEh,
Despectfy tenders his services, in the,
IL abovSpacity to the citizens Of Bos'
eisr Tsrnmoderate. g. aggs tasp II
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-12-18


) The exports from the United
States, during the year ending
June 3Oth, 1868, of gold and sill. q
yer, in bullion, ware and eein,
amounted to 1000, 900, Imports [
OF the same for the same period
amounted to over sl4,OOo,OOO.---.,t
The exports of American products
for that year amounted to s454,- J.
100000, Of which s157, ,OOO, 900 was.
cotton and cotton goods. After
cotton and the preciOus metals,
the heaviest export was, first, Of
bread and breadstufFs, s69,OOO,.
600; second, other provisions, S3o..
600, 900; third, tobacco, s20,OOO,. Z
600; 4th, petroleum, 81, ,0OO, 600;
9th, lumber, $4,000, 1000. Take
the amount of gold and silver,
from the exports of that year.
and the exported Southern pro,
ducts Of cotton and tobacco alone
constituted nearly one.half Of thu,
remainder. ilas E Ag9sd 1901
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-12-18

4
Those who have . liking fer
g immigrants, land who has J.
mott must have been : agreeably.
surprised upon learning OF the ar: !
rival liereaof 1000 German labor. 7
ers, from the Northwest to lend
their robust arms to Louisiahaf1
planters. These Germans werg b
Immediately directed towards the
Teche and other parts Of the State, /.
where they win certainly render end ~
valuable services, for the avaa want of
manual iAb0Y u fslt II II bsarly
every portion of the State, 1Tha p
transportation0 these Immigrants
cost @l2 q head only On the fIlinoA
Central Railroad TO Cairo. ana 81
dollars On The river steamers frorn
the latser pOins 10 this cit 81
o. Bee. 81
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-07
Cleveland Market.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 5.s1S69.

The following are the wholesale sell
ing prices:
FLoUR-City Xxx white $11.50; NX
amber 80 70 QD10; X x red winter $S 81
@S Is; Xxx spring SS@S %; country
Xxx red and tnber $S@6 rs; Xxx white
$l0Ml0 80 per Dbl.
WHEAr-The market is firmer hut ir-
regular; No. l red winter. held at 81 St
@l 81; 81 65@1 81 for No. 2; Spring Nc
l, ST so.
CoRN-Firmer and 1c better; sales o.
new shelled ut 72c; ears G7c.
OATs-Firm at 62c for No. l state.
RYE-No. held at 81 2S@l 80; NoJs
at 81 POOL 25.
PoRK-Firmera and advanced 81 90 pei
bhl; sales 30 bhlS ut $50 for No. mess
$29 for No. 2 do; $3I @a32 for clear.
LsARD-City lSa1s12c; country l7La
1Sc: firm and good demand.
DRESSED HoGs-R'cpts light; market
firm packers offering 10hallc small
lots to trade and families selling at 101.
allie, as to quality.
SMOKED MEATs-Hams 1ec; shoulder:
14c; bacon 1T.; dried beef lSc.
BUTTER-Wes Reserve at 36a3Sc
extra nice 3Sl40c. - % :.
CHEEsE-Dairyi 15alS; factory 17a19c
EGGs-Good supply at 30a32c.
PoULTRY-Ligft demand and weather
untayorable; chickens l2al3c; turkey
15al6c; geese 10al1c. ---4-
PoTAToEs-Peach blows zoe. .-.-
BEANs-$3 50a3 75 for medium tt
prime white.
SEEDs-Held very firm at 50 25a9 81
for clover. $3a3 % for timothy.
PETKoLEUM-Firm; refined 2S1aa30c
HAY-Good demand and firm at So
per ton for baled.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-07

A CURIOUS BILL.-One meets with
many curious things within his journey
through the bounds of this s.broad
circumbular globe" We have met
with many ourselves, but the most
unique thing we remember OF seeing is
the following curious bill, paid il the
year 1882 by the officers of the chnrc,,,
of England known us the Winchester
Cathedral. This is literal copy:
WINCHESTER. Oct. 1852.
For work done by Peter NJ. Sellers. i
,n,.. -rs z.s1aiie ie51-JttI .T1 8. d.
In soldering and repairing St. JohnO s
Cleaning and ornamenting the Ho-
lY Ghost. 20 F6
Repairing the Virgin Mary behind 8
and before, and making a new 4
Screwing nose ON the Devil, put
ting hai- on his head. and
! placing new joint in his tail G
ataT 10 a
Paid, Dec. 1882. Pm. SOLLERS,
It.r- gr Church Mechanick.
C. Herald. p ! $50 - issj
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-07

UNION SCuooL.-The report of the
Superintendent shows that in the term
of four months. ending December 9th,
1868. 59l different pupils attended the
.. Sandusky public schools. The aver
age No. in daily atteniianee was $40.
and thesper cent. of attendance on the
average number belonging. 921& -s.--=
| The buildings are located in different
parts of the town. and there is no bell
| that4can be heard over the entire town
to notify the pupils of the time for OPEN
ing gschool. Notwithstanding this draw
back there were only 3tS eases. of tardi-
ness for the term. The Superintendent
| Iinfarms us. that the tenchers, by con-
! itinued efforts. have succeeded in break
ing.up the5greater portion of tardiness
that was not the fault of parents. We
think ifparents would do their part.oul
schools could be made models OF regu,
larity and punctuality.
| The following are some of the branch
es taught in the High School, and tn,
number of pupils in each:
English grammar, 62.
Algebra. Al.
s U. S. History, 26.
I. Natural Philosophy, 8.
Latin. 4.
The Tuition paid by.non-resident pu
Ipils for the term amounted to $4,000
IThis school sustaills flourisiling Lit
erary Society, for Improvement in com
position and debate.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-07
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, having been restored to
health ina few weeks. by very simple
remedy, after having suffered several ears
jw nth severe lung affection and that dread
idiseuse, Consumption-is anxious to make
tkuown to his fellow snfferer, the means of
tcure.
To all who desire it. he will send copy
Icf the prescription used (free of charge),
with the directions for preparing and US
Gin the same which they will find asurecure
sfor Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis. dc.
The only ohjectof the advertiser in send
ling the Prescription is to benefit the affiict-
! ed. and spread information which he con-
lctives to be invaluable and he hopes ev-
eiy sufferer will try this remedy, as it will
y cost them nothing, aud nay prove bless
4 ny.
Parties wishing the prescription will
! pl ,ase address
Rky-E EDWARD AsWlLSON,
q l6S Svvth second ST., Williamsburg,
t3-iy q Kings county, New \ ork
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-07

A GOOD JOKE ON A MINISTER Willie
Rev.,J. g. Ruhl, Pastor of the German
Reformed Church, was, conducting the
services in his congregation last Friday.
some person or persons unknown but
strongly suspected. ] took his horses up
Fssreet-elad them in a new and beautiful
harness, and asquietly returned them
to their place. A neat and unostenta-
tious tribute Prospect to worthy man.
May he never have a less happy Christ
mas.-Hancock JEFF rsonian.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-07

The following persons paid for the
"PIoNEER' to the date opposite their
respective names, during the last week,
They all have our thanks.
J. f. Curtis, January ], 1870.
H. D. Keller, Oct. I, 1859.
B. S. Welsh, January l. 1870.
S. w. Bennett, July /, 1859.
j. Gump, February Ii, 1869.
w. A. Widman, July |, 1862
Christian Engel, January IA, 1870.
6. w, Beery, January /, 1870.
H. DSKeller, January 4, 1870.
A. G. Tribolet, January 1. 1869.
John Pausch, january l, 1870.
j c. Croft, April 1, 1869.
z. Croft, January /, 1869.
w. j. Frazier, July l, 1869.
C. w. Burke, Sept, 20, 1870.
w. Hollingshead, January l, 1870.
). Lockwood, january l, 1869.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-07
Marfiel+

MORRIs-BOWER Dec. 31st.
1868, by Rev. D. r. Miller, at his resi-
ilence, in Upper Sandusky. Mr.. Benia-
min MOTHS ana Mrs.J;lne Bowers. all
of Wyandot county, Ohio.
OX-HAZEL FTT-On Dec. a.
1868. at the residence Of the brides
parents, by Rev. P. J. Thornton, Mr..
Plinpten P. Wilcox. of Wyandet Co..
and Miss Susan z. Hazelett, of Craw-
ford Co., Ohio.
ARMSTRONG; -SHOWOKER- = On
Dec. 81. 1863 at the residence of the
brides father. in Crawford county. by
Rev. VIM. Mathers, Mr.. Jeremiah g
Armstrong and Miss Mary Show oker,
| of Wvandot county.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-07
THE NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF

THE New ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF
WEBsTER's DIcTIoNARY.-This seem
ingly dry and ndcertainly ponderous book
has its peculiar charms. Here is col
lected and tersely set down avast guam
tity of various and useful knowledge
such sis Indispensable to educated
men and women. Here are an hundred
and fourteen thousand words, defined
with clearness. fullness, precision
and wealth of illustration, that denote
the soundest scholarship, and the most
entire fidelity to laborious details. AL
together the work is a marvellous
specimen of learning, taste, and thor
ough labor. We praise it heartily, be-
cause we believe it deserves the hearth
est praise.-Neu York Albion. a3 .a7eyfssf'
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-07
S. S. PACKARD,
.a2e r No. 937 Broadway.
- New Iorl

CHANGE.-W.H H. Me- cCormick. formerly
US. Gauger at the registered distiflery
No. 2, OF A. Guckenheimer & Bro, Of
this place, has been suspended, ard
Capt A. d. Braden. of Mt. GiIead. o.
has been ordered, by the supervisor Of
the District, to take his place Temporal
rily,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-07
From BatIfdgo-By New York

From BuIffdgo-By New York Time
from Depot cor. Exchange and Miehi-
igan Streets.
5.25 Il. IL Nesv York Day Ec-
2,ress, (SundaYs excerted) Stors
at Hernellsville 9 10 A. ii. (Bkft) Sus-
quehanna 2 % P. II. (Dine); Turner's,
8 90 P. n. (Sup.) and arrives in New York
10 80 P. NJ. Connects al Great Bend with
Delaware, I.aellawanna and Western Rail-
road, and at jersey. City with Midnight
Express Train of New Jersey Railroad for
Philadelphia
5,3O Il. II. FG33resS- -jlfdiJ. via Avon
and Hornellsville Sunday excepted).
Arrives in New Y ork at T 40 A. M
$50 p. u. lightning Express,
DAILY; Stops at Hor-
rires in New York 40 A. NJ. Connects at
Eimira with Northern Central Railroad
for HaTrisbufgh, and the South. and at
Jersey City with morning Express train of
New JERSEY Railroad for Baltimore and
Washington.
6 90 ?. III. Ne,U York Night E.c-
press, except Sundoys}Sters at Portage
$50 P. II -(Sup)iatersecting at tHornellsville
with the S so p NJ. train fr,,m Dunkirk,
and arrives in NewYork at 40 P NJ.
1926 2 III Cincinnati Ecpress,
(Suniays exeepted). Steps at Sus-
auehanna I IS A N (Bkft} Turner'S
SO p NJ, (Dire,( and arriv es in NewYork
at Is P n. Connects at Grrat Bend with
Delaware. Laclzawanna and Western Rail-
road, and at jersey City with Afternoons
and Ever ing Trains for philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington.
Only ore train east on Sunday, leaving
Buffalo at . 50 P "a, and reaching New
York at 40 A NJ. =
Boston and New England passengers.
with th cir baggage, are transferred free Of
aharge in New York.
eY~To pleasure travellers the line of the
Erie Railway presents many objects of in.
terest. passing through the beautiful val
levs of the Chemung. Susquehanna, Della.
ware and RamaPo rivers, an ever hanging
panorama of nature'e beauties commands
attention.
The best ventilated and most luxurious
Sleeping Coacne IN THE WORLD accompany
all night tralns on this hisrailway.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
And fare always as low as by any other
Ask foI. Tickets via Erie Railway
w hicll can be obtained at all Priue; pal. =.
Ticket Offices in sshe.zEt ess and
= South Eest
s7sE fEl5s.s n tVM. r. BARR, -
Gen'l Passenger Agent.
Fl. RIDDLE, e..4.-< s~.a =. IS
Genl Superintendent. !.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-07

NIGHT SCHooL.-We think that a
night school, conducted by some ener
getic person, well qualified for the bus
mess. would be an excellent thing for
Young America. There are boys and
young men whose time is necessarily
occupied during the day, and such a
school wnnld ssafford them precious op
portunities to acquire Indispensable in
formation.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-07

1t is said that the proprietors of the
celebrated PLANTATION BTTTERs rent no
less than nine pews from the different
denominations in New York city for
all those of their employees who will
occupy them regularly, free of charge.
This is certainly praiseworthy, and it
is to be hoped that others who employ
large number of people. will follow
the example. The above fact, accompa-
MED with the belief that firm who
would look so closely after the morals
and welfare of their employees, would
not undertake to impose upon the pub
lie. has induced us TO give the PLANTA-
TIoN BITTERs trial, and having found
them to be all that is represented, we
cordially recommend them as a tonic
ofrare merit.-Obs erecr, July 1st.