davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
ART ITEMS.

&C! bson never took any other pupil
than Miss Hosmer.
Winnie Resm has a bust Of Rousseau
on exhibition in New Oglesns.
Winnie Rsam unveiled her Statue
Of Lincoln to a private company on Sat
urday.
"A bust OF Blchord Golden has lust
been added to the Sculpture Gallery oi
Versailles.
E ght American artists now reside
] In Paris. Their studios are always
crowded on reception days.
-GUst2ve DOre is understood to be at
work upon an illustrated edition of Tom
Hoods works.
Harriet Hosmer, whose father was a
doctor, used the arms and feet severed In
dissection for her first models.
Among the minor imports into Z lg-
land last year were oil paintings, GI72 =
579; casts Of busts, statues or figures,
e5S09.
"A Tery celebrated gallery Of pictures,
that OF NJ. Gs brel DelesseTt, including an
authentic Raphael, is to be sold by auc-
tion In Paris.
"A fine chrome has baen executed in
Boston, from the picture by Norton, rep
rssenting the "Atlan1c SqdsdrOn OF
Admiral Farrsgut.
The Schwsbs Gallery OF Fallen He
roes has been removed TO large rooms in
Boston, and visitors will hereafter be ad-
mitted without fee.
M. Paul Huet, weIl-kuown French
landscape painter, lately died suddenly
while st work athis easel on q picture for
the forthcoming exhibition.
Sir A. Cooper, who died on Christ
mss eve, in London, sged 81, was s
famous painter OF battle scenes and ami
mails, snd had been for fifty years a
Royal AcademicisD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
PERSONAL.

Lucy Stone has been lecturing Chi
cago.
The original will of Anneke Jams Il
still extsnt,
DIR. Howe is named as next Minister
to Greece.
The Rev. Olympia Brown denies the
"soft impeachment
Anna Gsgsrin Il he richest heIress
in Rasia. She has $50 100000.
"A Massachusetts girl rejoices In the
Initials: Annitta E. G. D. E D. H.
-Miss Anthony designates Mr.. Train
Gs "the special creation" Of the nine
teenth century.
AT Sitks, Messrs. Proeopi Kiokak
I and Komoipechusattrigeo are Justices OF
4 the Peace.
/ Prof EIard, who was prosecuted by
/ Prussia for insulting language in his lee
lures, has been acquitted.
! Gen. S Sam Cary will probably be the
/ Democratic candidate for Governor OF
/ Ohio.-BOstOH Advertiser.
Joseph Metcslf, ESQ, the oldest
/ dsson in the United States, died at Erie
/ recently, aged ninety-four.
"A Mr.. Joel, who has been appointed
Judge at Stralsund, is the first Jew ever
called to the bench in Prussia.
The Pope attributes his recovery to
Burgundy, and now drinks that exclu-
sively, instead of the Roman wine.
Mrs. Gaines wishes to give block
in New Orleans to the French Orphsn
Asylum, as well ss one for State house.
-Viscouut Strangford, one Of the most
accomplished linguists and orientalists
Of England, died suddenly week or two
ego.
Miss Amy Stone, 8 school ms'am
in Glover, Vt, whipped two hundred
poUnd lUb5er last week for bad behavior.
He don't believe in woman's rights.
Mrs. Cunningham, Of Pigeon Run,
Campbell county, Va, gave birth, re-
Gently, to triplets-sll boys, and all liv-
ing. She Is thirty i've and her husband
seventy.
The Boston Post says 1t was rigid
party discipline that secured Summers
election, and does not believe he received
s vote from a man who announced his
choice from personal preference.
Henry Reed Is lecturing on Ready
made Men. A good companion would
Ec SuototA- -AAANS "OLASAs St-'DsfsSS'S
Journal.
And Why not a third on Homemade
'Lasses?
AT the first Gabernatorial reception
In Albany this season, Mrs. Hoffman
wore q magnificent rose-colored silk,
with long train, the skirt in front being
satin to msteh, trimmings of Spanish
lsee and satin, waist cut ld pORlp0-
ddOtir, and diamond ornaments.
g. T. 4. writes to the Chicago Tri-
bitne John G. Hamilton, the son of
the original Alexander Hamilton, is the
author OF bill TO make Congress the
dictator Of the manner OF choosing cleo
tors. It is said that he asked General
Grant whom be sheu'd get to introduce
toe bill into the House. Said Grast:
: Get James F. Wilson, OF Iowa; he is
the clearest-heSded man in Congress-
Now revise your Cabinet lists Hamil-
ton, aforesaid, is s man seventy years OF
age, or there2bouts, the inheritOr Of 3
large estste in New York, and also OF
the sristocTatic bearing and reserve OF
bis father. Another brother served the
country in the late war. pney, as well
as the Schuylers, their cousins, were Wig
orOus FederEiists in the late rebellion,
and ali are rich and seli-eontsined. The
fate OF BurT's four daughters and Of
Hsmilton's four sons, have been very
different"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
MATURE SIRENS.
How They Excel the "Hread
and Butter Misses"

From the Saturday RevieW.l
Nothing is more incOmprehensiblet to
girls than the love and admiration some
times given to middie-aged women.
They cannot understand it and nothing
but expes ienes will ever make them un-
derstand it. In their eyes, a woman is
out OF the pale Of personal affection alto
gether when che has once lost the shi-
ming gloss Of youth, that exquisite fresh
ness Of skin, and suppleness Of limb
which to them, in the insOlent plentitude
Of their un faded beauty, constitute the
chief claims to admiration of their sex.
A woman of ripe age has knowledge
of the world, and q certain suaviiy OF
manner and moral fexibility wholly
wanting to the young, Young girls are
for the most part all angels-hsrsh in
their Judgments, stiff In their prejudi-
ees, aud narrow in their sympathies.
They are full Of com mbativeness and SELF
assertion II they are OF one kind of
young people, or they are stupid and shy
If they belong to another kind. They
sre ta!kative with nothing to say, and
positive with nothing well anal truly
known; or they are monasylabio DUN
mics, who stammer cut yes or no at ram
dom, and whose brains become hope
lessly confused st .hs irst sentence q
stranger utters. They are generally
without pity; their want OF experience
making them hard towards soTrOTs
whica they scarcely understand, and,
let US chaTltsbly hope, to certain ex-
TENT ignorant of the pain they
ipfet. The famons article In the
Times on the cruelty Of young girls,
aDTopos Of Constance Kent's confession,
though absurdly exaggerated, had it the
core of truth which gives the sting to
such papers, and makes them stick, and
which is the real cause OF the outcry they
create. Girls are cruel there is no ques-
ti0n about it, IL more passive than ac
tive, they are simply Indifferent to the
suferiDga OF others II OF q more active
temperament, they fnd positive pleas
ure in giving pain. Il girl will say tbs
most eraal things to her dearest friend,
and then laugh at her because she cries.
Even her own mother she will hurt sDd
humilIate If she can, Whils as for any
unfortunate aspirant not approved OF,
were he as tough-skinped as q rhinoce-
res, she would find means TO make him
vince. But all this a1erOity ls tonsd
down Ia tEs mature woman. Expert
ence has enlarged her sympathies, and
knowledge of suffering has softened her
heart to the sufterinss OF others. Her
lesson OF life, too, has taught her tact,
and tact is one Of the most valuable les
sons that a man or woman eaa learn
She sees at glance where are the weak
points and sore places in her companion,
and she avoids them, or II she passes
over them, Ii is with q hand 90 soft and
tender, . touch so inexprsssibly sooth-
ing, that shs calms instead of irritating.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
PLANTERS! Is THIS TRUE.
why Planters Gems rally Refuse
10 EOlleyv Advice Given
Them by EditGrs.
From the Federal Union.

From the Federal Union
We know thst many planters LFeRt
the advice OF editors of newspapers with
deTisfon and contempt. They say, with
considerable self-importance, what do
thess editors know about planting-thsy
never made q bale of cotton ia their
lives. Well, suppose we never did make
one; we will admit, for tbs sake OF arqu-
ment, that we never did rsisa 4 Dag OF
cotton or q bushsl OF corr, but that does
not dlSauslify Us from giving planters
good advice shout their crops. Ii does
not require a knowledge in managing a
plantation to enable US to judge OF the
probable price Of cotton snG provisions.
These depend OK tAe laws which regulate
trade. It does not require much knowl-
edge in farming to fOresee that Il plautp
ers at the South generally turn their at
tentlon to raising cotton, If we have q
favorable season, there will be large
crop OF cotton, and a small crop of pro-
visions mSds. What will be the coase-
quence? BY the unerrl1g laws Of de-
maud and supply, cotton will be log end
provisions Will he hiSh, SnG what money
tne cotton crop Goes bring WiIl.have to be
sent out OF the country to buy LrOvis-
ions. Nine times out OF ten 9 snort crop
" NOANSAf II ~ n ES4C- A4f III AEElEEE
more money to the planter than large
one, because the price OF the short crop
is so much higher, and because when
there is small crop Cf cotton planted,
there is generally plsnty OF provisions
maze. When the planters turn their
whole attention TO raising cotton, want,
distress ana poverty Brs almost cure to
follow, and we fear very gcGh snat these
next winter.
The present high price Of cotton has
turned the heads Os the planters Rld
farmers, and the prospect now is that
every where cotton will be cultivated
and provisions neglected, and it requires
40 great knowledge Of pisnting to lore-
tell the consequences. Cotton manias
have frequently swept over the country
before, and they have always bsen fol-
loved by a scarcity Of provisions, 3 con-
traction OF the purse strings, and q sad
arrangement OF the pocket nerves.
Southern planters say We urge the rsis-
ing OF provisions from selfish motives,
because we have to buy provisiOns.
we Gan assure all such planters that
our interest is regulated by theirs. When
they are prosperous we can live. bat
when they fail to make provisions We
ali have to starve together. Tne pros.
perity of all classes here at the South
depend upon the prosperity OF the plsnt-
ing interest, and planters may rely upon
the fact that when we give them advice
We are sure 10 advise them to follow that
course which we believe will be for their
interest ss well As ours. Let them pur-
sue the same prudent course that most of
thsm followed last year and all will be
yclg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09

the heart. The lady's beauty lacks soft.
ness, and so, too, apparently, does her
temperament. She seemed always 10
possess the character, and scarcely ever
70 be possessed by it. But her force OF
intellect, and her general oddity, togeth-
er with her considerable freedom from
stereotyped stage-trlckery, rendered her
interesting in Juliet, and frequently
gained for her the applause OF the audi
ence. During the evening, indeed, she
was several times called out. For so
young an actress and so young q woman,
her Juliet may rightly be deemed q
highly creditable effort. Both the Romeo
Cf Mr.. Booth and ths Juliet Of Miss Me-
Wicker were seen last night under many
Disadvantages. Mr.. Edwin Adams
played Mercutio in q properly dashing
and altogether delightful way. There Is
winning quality Of goOd-felloWship, Of
honest msnliness ana heart, in this &C.
tor which we have noted in his acting
on other occasions, and which makes his
Identification with the gay Mercutio an
easy matter. His Qqeen Nab sOliloquy
made a great hit, and he was called out
after the death scene. Mr.. Mark Smith
performed the philosophical aud eeelesi-
ssticsl duties of Friar Lawrence, max
ing up auperbly for the part, and invest
ing 1t with adequate dignity, and with
that sober kindness for the feelings snd
troubles of youth which SO becomes the
ripe maturity of good mans mind.
Tne FIiaT's Well-kuoRn sOliloquy, ss de-
livered by Mr. Smith, was one of the
gems Of the performance. Miss Fanny
Morant was sn exesllent NuFse-Iess
ssrvils snd Tor more natural than other
performers we remember in this part.
The humorous element WIS supplied by
Charles Peters, as Peter. The fsry Ty-
bait Was sufficiently fiery ia the person
OF Mr.. Harry Lsngdon. Montague and
Capuiet we're adequately played by Mr..
Hind and Mr.. FenDO. The apothecary
vas as lean and cOmiesl as need be, in
Mr.. Hector Msekay. Miss ProQdfoot
acquitted herself in = very respectable
way, as Lady Capulet. The cast may be
set down as = very good one, nor DO We
see how Mr.. Booth could have, pEReti-
cslly, arranged better.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court Of the United States, for
the District OF West Tennessee. In the mat
ter OF A. p Tuck, Bankrupt.
To the creditors OF the above named Bankrupt
Take notice that general meeting of the
creditors OF said bankrupt will be held at the
once OF T. j. Latham, ESQ. Register, IN The
civ OF Memphis, Ia said District, on the 18th
day Of February, A. D.. 1863, at 10 o'clock y m.
for the purpose Of declaring first aud fnai
dividend
accounts as assignee OF the estate OF said Bank
rspt IN aaid Court, and that on the 18th day OF
March. 1863, shall apply te said Court for the
settlement OF my accounts, and for a discharxe
from al liability as assignee OF said estate Ia
aeeOrdance with the provisions of the 2Sth sec
ton OF the act Of Congress, entitled :" An Act to
establish q uniform system Of bankru ptcy
thoughout the United States" approved
wM. Y. CIRoDE, Assignee.
MzMPEIs, Tzss., January q, ls6a ja2s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
or C4NADA,
AND
Montreal Ocean Steamship Go.
THRoUcH FREIGHT LINE
Bir1t Class Steamships sailing
Every Saturday TO Liverpool.
From PORTLAND IN Winter and MON
TREAL IN Summer.

FEYHE undersigned having been appointed
II Agents for ths above Line are aQlhcfiHso
10 grant through bills Of iadIng rom N eInpDh
90 Liverpool and Glasgow. The attention o.
shippers is called 70 this route, BY Wnicn lht
DELAYS and excessive transfer charges incuEIec
Al the large ports are entirely avoided Biih
of I.ading cOnt5in through rates covering al
charges frOm Memphis 70 the ships doeE al
liverpool ana low rates and quick time are
Snsrauteed. Fifteen nrst class Steamships are
now on the line nak, ,ng regular trips on SstuT-
dav ~ each week. Freighis loaded from the
80 On dock directly into tbs vessel.
THROUGH RECEIPTS gwen 20 Boston sne
New England points via. 6hAAD IHUNh
RAILWAY
For rates and In formation apply 20
THOMAS TROOT s yk5, agents,
Ia No als Front street. Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
REWARD.
$1,000 REWARDi

yNNHE above amount siu be paid for the ap-
prehenE ion and conviction CT tie person OF
tSereons who murdered J. j. MINIER, near
Ripley, TippGh county Miss, on last Tt ufsdsy
oI-f inst The murder was committed near Mr..
Rives, Fis27 dVw"l W DENNfS-
OTaa REWARD-sTRANE OR srOLEcN.
AltUJ TWO MULkS -FrOpl the prem 'ses OF
NJ ". Rott Olive Branch, Miss, on Sunday
V,fghf January 3lst. II stolen, will pay or
1hs arrest Of the thief $50, and iur the Mol s
5eifsered TO me, Ct where can get them, so.
one sck Maze Mule, full y han6s hle a. with
,-rl- - rof ( OF tail nnd white under the col
- IA NE name. s rOwel mark ia the left
ssf-ori4er about years old. one Black Mare
3E,,ie nesr % hands high, a 1t le " b y under
80 ~aIlsr In The msne ose rather rcd with
snsrlS On rig ht shoulder Iasae 6y snag, about
4 L1e, - !. n a y ". B0TT,
elh se'is 80 or 70 NEWTON FORD & co,
eshsasws Memphis, Tens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
EDUCATIONAL.
HARvARD Law SCHOOL.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. TWO TERMS. Be
u giDning FEBRUAkY %, and SEPTEmBER l3,
1853. The r ssident Professors are TheopPi ilus
Parsons, LID, Emory WashburD, LID, and
Nathaniel Holmes, a. II. 3entlemen OF dis
tinctiOn In the Profession Lecture rom time TO
time on special topics Application may be
made ior circulars or further Information to
either OF the Resident Professors. JAZZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
PIKE < JOHNsoN.
Attorneys, COGHsellOrs & Solicitor
WASHINGTON, D. c

THIS firm wiz practice In the United states
Supreme Court snd Court OF Claims, and
viii attend 10 the recovery OF debts, accounts
and claims sgainst the Government or indl-
gidusis, and 70 Business before Congress or II
The Departments.
The senior member OF tie GrIn Gate OF the
Memphis AppezIl hss long been known IA lLss
Eighest courts OF the country and the uniol
hss bgd large experience in departmental and
other business during many years Of punlle
service In the House and Senate. They cner
may need them. 3y5-Seplu y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
Pike & johnson,
COUNSELLORS,
SOLICITORS AND ADVOCATES
WAsHINGTOE, D. C.

THIS FIRM, ESTABLISHED AT WASH
fngton. fOflce, 2iz + street, VIII attend 70
ali cases that may be en- trusted 10 them n lle
Supreme Court OF the United states ana Court
OF tlsipag= and also 10 the recovery OF claims
against the Government or lnolF.ueS-s, sllu
10 business before Congress and in the Depart
ments. ..-,.
Tne senior member has been practising
LAWYER for thirty-tWO years, and Is a mem Der
OF the bars OF the Supreme Courts OF Ar6an-
sSs louisiana and the United states. Toe
Junior, bred lawyer, was long Represents
iiye and Senator in the CONGRESS OF the United
States and familiar with the MODES OF Trans
acting business IN the Departments
phis will also, as one OF the nrn OF PIKE,
ADAMS & PIX Z, attend 10 cases N the So
prems Courts Of Arkansas and Tennessee and
In the United States Courts and Chaneery
Court at Memphis. nOVs u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
Double Daily Through Tral
RUN AS FOLLOWss

Both Trains connect for Nashville.
The 5sl5 pm c0nnects for cairo and st. LouAs-
arriving at 81 Louis - l:s1 pm. next day 5;3D
3 n. train arrives in ST. Louis IL p same day.
Through Tickets st Reduced Rates,
Can be procured 81 the COmpany's once, 2.t71S
Main street, and ST Depot, head Of Main street,
So baggage Checked at Depot OK BY the II en-
phiE City Transfer Company at Hotels, Phi
Vate Residences, or on board Dosls, 70 al prtn-
cs5Gl points East and North.
SAN. +. JONES, Superintendent.
ABA HILL. Passenger Agent. JAZZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
PIKE, ADAAsS & PIKE,
Attorneys, Solicitors s PrOctOrs

TTEND to cases in the different Courts sit
a ting at Memphis, anc In the rlver counties
OF Arkansas.
Ss-T The Senior partner wiz hereafter espe-
CiRlly attend 10 cases n the supreme Court o.
Court OF claims Of the United states al NJ ash
fnFton being OF the drTn OF PIKE & JOHN
son. OF thai city. - -
once 10 the MADAM VINCENT BLOCK,
oorner OF Court and Second streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
PETRo OIL.
Petro ! Petrol Petro |

THE Ten nessee PetrO OIL Com pany IL still
4 alive at their new stand,
s3A Main stzeet, Opposite Clay BalldIng,
We inform the public In general to come for
ward and try IL. We aso defy com petition in
cur Lamps, Burners and general Lamp STOCK.
We are manufacturers OF the Hanging Rock
Stoves, Ttnwere, Castings OF great varieties
wholesale and retail. Merchants VIII do well
n0vl0 ROsENRATrA6 = RROs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. W. IA. H0d ESS
ONCE, 279 1.2 Haln Street,
So Residene~-Pss body EEoteL ta24
TRANSPORTATION.

Quickest Route TO New York
AND ALL
PRINCIPAL NORTHERN CT TIES
is By TIE
Memphis & Louisville Z. 3. Line.
HInter Schedule, JGnt'Fy IS, 1869
Double Daily Through Trains
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
HemphIs 8 LOulsvgIle B. B. Lie

Winter Schedule, Janu'ry IS, 1869
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
WRIGHT. kcKIsIOK 4 WEIGHT,

ss- Ny duties as Counsel for the General As
Egnee have led me 70 make the fTdotsos fn
Bankruptcy a specially. nOylz Sm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09

RoBKzr ". yoHEsOS
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-22
NOTICE,

n '''"
Whereas The city council did, ON the ith INST, ht -
regular meeting thereof, pass resolution reqenuht
the nudge OF the court OF common pleas OF the cry O."
Cairo 10 hold special term of said court for me pnr-
nose III irving or otherwise disposing OF numerous
psr,ias now Confined IN the county jail ON criminal
Charges and whereas, the nudge of said ~ s sa,s
fad that the best interests OF the city VIII % pohot
by me calling Of such term
Ii is Therefore ordered that special term Of me
conrt Of common pleas Of the city OF caro- he com
neneed and holden az the courthouse ~ the cty "a
caro on Monday, the lst Gay Of February 1869, Tor
he transaction Of general business IL Is luIlher or
dered that the city marshall give due notce uefeoi 40
required by aw and that the clerk select p1 talol'
nl panel Of grand and pcnt Juror for said term
court. ., , n 100,
JOIN Il. MuLkEY,
Indre If the court 90 common pleas
iansdtd OF the city Of CAIRO.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-22
FINANCIAL.
CAIRO DAILY MARKET.
CAi.o, H., January n, isss.

CAho. Ill., 'snu.y 1910.
Though not 30 active - during several pieesans
weeks The present hes vet been fan weeh Io uss,
and with the exception Of Flour, MOST Ns9es nv.
general me rchabdse. -. .., a.,
CORN has been quiet with but tew uansa ,a 70
note, and receipts at this point commune ym. w
cold here at CSC, and evsheg yehow IN ous es s
ad at point below nj S', -hn oV p"she" ""'e '''u Wa
bulk on private terms ,, ., m.
OATS are scarce and 10 demand. one e, so.a ~
HAY has been IN good demand, and WIN nsns ~ceP"
prices hrmef four cars solo on uaek ~ Wv w.
PROVISIONS have been quiet but nfm al pIrvnvsus
rates W bills Mess Pork sold at - per bb ana loVo
Ibs y 4. clear rib sides nj loe.
FLOUR has been comparatively dull, and low grades
declined fully 2p per bbi Chote NxA ana Fami-
~ brands IN TAR demand 81 previous rates sales
comprise lso bills fine a " 80; 100 bhs good ssPerhne
y W; 9I5 bbl- At ~ . 90 " W go bhls ks
o. Is; bbs low xxx " 10; LIS bills Xxx % ~ W
~ bbls choice do at $40 co. aud 20 bills choice family a.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-22

per Dbl 81 ., Coal OIL perbbi, 30; Corn Del oan
DC per lbs; Tobacco, 9c per 100 ~ Cssos ~
per bale; Heavy Freigbts, 2c; Lishs Ffs's"s. ''' ~
loo lbs. .e~
Hsy, compressed per -. :...;. ...ss9
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-22
SOUTHWESTERN
insurance Company

Insures against loss or damage by IRE and the pers
OF inland navigation and transportation.
once in winters Block, Commercial Ave.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-02
Men wanted.

The great want Of this age is man.
Men who are not for sale. Men
who are honest, sound from center
to circumference, true to the heart 5
core. Men who will condemn wrong
in friend or foe, in them selves as
we'll as others. Men whose con-
sciences are as steady as the needle
to the pole. Men who will stand
for the right if the heavens totter
and the earth reels. Men who can
tell the truth, and look the world
and the devil right in the eye. Men
that neither brag nor run. Men
that neither flag nor finch. Men
who can have courage withou.
shouting to it. Men in whom tue
courage Of everlasting life runs still,
deep. and strong. Men who do bot
cry nor cause their voices to be
heard on the streets, but who will
not fail nor be discouraged till judg-
ment be set in the earth. Men
who know their message and tell il.
Men who know their places and fill
them. Men who know their busi-
ness. Men who will not lie. Men
Men who are not too lazy to work
nor too proud to be poor. Men who
are willing to eat what they have
earned. and wear what they have
paid for.