davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-09

His an i'll Wind nat bio,eS nobody good. A
writer in the Salem Register says that three
mercantile houses in that city, will, 10y tho re-
sulI of the interruption Of the Canton trade add
to their cash capital at l,Gst 81 100000 besides
other individuals, who will receive various a.
mounts varying from 10 TO 10000 dollars each.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-09

GS-The body OF q lad about 10 years old
was discovered yesterday in the dock between
Hammets aud Po,tcr's wharves. in this town.
A coroners inquest was held upon him in the
afternoon, and their verdit was. aecdontly
drowned. We learn ,ha, he was vicious lad.
the son Of an Irishman by the name of Gun
nnsham. and mas been missing since Sunday
week, the 3Oth ult. lie had frequently before
run away from home, but came back after a
few days, and his father did not therefore
make stric, search for him at this time. The
fate If this undu'ifu boy should operate rs a
timely warning TO Others. and induce then, 10
reform, les,theit end may be like his
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-09

The Remains Of Napoieon.--By the ship
Tayquiu at this port from Manila we learn tia
the French frgate, commanded by the Prince
de Joinvlle. was at 81. Helena. and that H.
disintcrment of the remains Of Napoleon W
to take place on the 18th October. The Eh q
lish authorities showed an anxiety 10 give
possible solrmuity TO the scene. We Learn
from the correspondent of the Journal Of Com
,nerce that the Prince, on handing receiv-
ed by the authorities, and a guard of honor
with salutes from the Battery aud British
vessel Of wdr then lying in the Roads. lie
and his retnue Immediately after landing pro-
ceeded TO Government House; and after re-
naming there about half an hour. they pro-
ceeded to Napoleon's Tomb, and returned v
the town in abont five hours. The iollo"'n"
day the Prince was met AZ Government don''
Oy the principle people at dinner. mere W.
a .plendia band on board the Belle Poulc.
which had been Frequently on shore perform
ing tor the inhabiisnis.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-09

TnE LATE STORM was very severe IN the
neirhborhood of New York. The steamboat
Naras anset, from Stonington on Saturday night,
did not get to the city until after o'clock on
Sunday; and the Mohesan for Stonington did
not arrive until Monday Both boats anchored
under Throggs Neck. The roads were so
much obstruc,ed that no mails had been rsceiv-
ed at New York on Monday at noon from any
quarter,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-09

HARRrsoN TlMEs.-A Specimen IF he Pro~T-
ised Ref6rm,.-Ou Monday, we learn. "ol'"s
was given TO the operatives in the Mills AZ {
botsvillc, that instead of commencing works .-
the mills, as they had done. at Daylight and b.
fore breakfast, they mus, hereafter take III. ,
breakfast before commencing and still co."
nence their labors AT the usual hour. = -.
new order has produced quite sensation ".
The operatives, and we are not surprised IT shouit
To take their morning. meal al so early an hour.
allowed barely time to swallow their dinner. An
kept in the mills till a quarter before eig'.'
and their supper after this hour, is barbarou
and cruel IL is taxing the siUew Of the OF,
rative too severely where the end is hnt To swe
the estates Of the rich These e1aciions ~.
b econing too common, and the lahcrer M
stand up for his own rights. and preserve his s-
quality or lose them. Ten hours day is as
mnrh as any ought to endure. The labor.
must sec to it that his rights are respettf3.
He must himself respect them or they will NOT
he respected. Let him see to this before t'-
chains are forged upon him to strong 10 b.
broken Hanrden Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-09

RlurF-VrssELs oH TuE CoAsT.- The Rev
cnue Cutters, at Boston. Wilmington, Della,
Norfolk. Baltimore, and New York, have all
been ordered TO cruise of the coast with extra
supplies Of men and provisions. tn afford relief
To vessels in distress. We are rather surprised
that the Visilant is not included in the list, but
there may be reasons for the omission of which
we are not aware.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-09

SEVERE SroRM.---A severe North east
storm commenced here on Saturday morning
last accompanied with snow. In the evening
the wind increased to heavy gale, which con
,inued until Sunday afternoon, when the snow
turned TO rain tor time, aud finally turned TO
snow again. A great quantity of snow fell
here and now lies in heavy drifts. In some
places it is as high as the chamber windows.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-09

or which there was belonging TO the
common fund, OF which we re-
ceived 3-l0thS, 33O,957 y
OF outside freight. in which we
have not participated, 302i3 4C
Do. passage money, do, 1852 u
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

EEY virtue Of writ Of FL. ia. ct lie. ia.
n ~ 10 me directed by the Court OF
Common Pleas for Blown county, Ohio, | win
o.r for saC at the front door Of the Court house,
in Gco;getown, on Saturday, the lOsh day of Oc-
tobsr, 1910, between the hours of 10 and 4
O'Clock on said day, the following real estate, to
wit. All that tract Of land lying and being on
the waters of White Oak creek, in Brown county,
Ohio, bairg part of an entry of 1000 acres,
made in the name FLAMES Garry, number 1897,
bounded and described as follows: Beginning at
two lynnsanda walnut; thence south, ll5 poles,
to double beech; thence west, lSO poles, to
two sugar trees ahd Il hickory; thence north, lis
poles, to two beoches and hickory; thence east
l3l go poles, to tho beginning g:-Containin2
ninety.three acres, TWO roods and thirty-toul
po'es, be the same more or less.
To be sold IS the p.opersy Of John D. Lilly, a
the enis OF Chagla, Waite against said Lilly
Terms, cash.
J0HE J. HIGGINS, Sheriff 3. c. o.
SherG's oairc, Sept. lst, 1910.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-08
Job Printing,
THE NEW WORLD,
The lHrgest, cheapest and handsomeI
newspaPer in the Uaited States. 4

EDITED BY PARK BENJAMIN AND EPEs sARGENT.
This splendid mammoth newspaper, and re-
pository OF the choicest current literature of the
day, has now been before the public for period
of ten months, and during that short period has
attained character and circulation more sub
stantial and gratifying than any similar enter
prise in the history of the press. 1t is at this
time the most comprehensive newspaper issued
in the country, as in its ample pages will be
found every new work Of interest as soon as pub
lshed, besides an abundance and variety of 9TH
er matter which canno; fail to satisfy the most
rapacious appetite for reading
The New World is issued every Saturday il
two forms-one n FOLIO OF mammoth size, ths
other double QUARTo Of I6 large pages for bind.
! ing.
! TERMS.-Three Dollars year for either
form, or five dollars for two copies payable in Gd-
nance, thFThe quarto volume commenced en-
the 9th of June last, and back numbers can yet
be supplied Letters must be free or postpaid
to ensure attention.
tEFAll post masters are requested to act as
Agents for the New WORLD, to whom commits
sion of 25 per cent. will be allowed. Address,
J. WINCHESTER. Publisher, 80 Ann st. n. y
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-08

DY virtue of writ Of II. ia, ct LIE. ta., to me
I'D directed by the Court Of Common Pleas,
within and for tha county of Brown and state Of
Ohio will offer for sale, at the front door ofthe
Court house, i'll Georgetown, On Saturday, the
10Th day of October, 1910, between the hours Of
10 and 4 O'Clock on slid day, the following real
estate, to wit. Al that certain piece or parcel
of land situate on Glady run, in the county of
Brown and State of Oho, md bounded and de-
scribad as follows: Beginning at II large white
oak and beech, notth-wost corner of Martin Bsh-
op, running west S6 poles to Gladly run; thence
down the run, as il mcanders, l65 poles, when re-
duccd to straight line, to two clms and syCa-
more on the west bank of the run; thence east,
with the line of Conklm, Is poles, to a stake,
corner to a lot now owned by Caleb Conklin
thence north, 45 poles, to stone in the Ander-
SON State road; thence up said road, about II
poles, to n stone in the line of Martin Bishop
th9nce north, with said Bishops line, l09 poles,
to the beginning g:-Containins about ninCty-fve
acres.
To be sold as the property of Andrew McQuil-
Ian, at the suit of Sarah Genoways against said
A. MeQullan. Valued at eighteen dollars per
acre. Terms cash.
JOHN ]. HIGGINS, Sheriff B. c. 0.
Sher(r's Office, Sept. lst, 1910.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-08
CROyON WATER WORKS.


At tho invitation Of the Commission
ors who have the charge Of this magniii
cent work, the municipal authorities and
a number Of gentlemen OF New York
recently made an excursion to examine
some portions of it. We find the fol-
lowing brief notice OF the work il the
journal of Commerce, one of the editors
Of which accompanied tho party
The dam across the Croton IS placed |
where the river enters between the hills,
after having passed for several miles
through more level country. The hill
on the South side is solid rock, and on
tho North, excellent earth for construct
ing the dam. The dam itself, as might
be conIcclurcd from its position, is not
of great length, but is ono of tho most
ingenious works of substantial masonry
any whcro to be found. The highest
MONT Of the structure is rather more
! than fifty feet above the naturcl bed OF
! Ilhc Croton. Tho water will be thrown
! bacl, by this elevation more than3 miles,
| fDrmiug Il beautiful lake Of four hundred
acres; the whole margin Of which IS to be
oxcaya,cd, so that the water will be no
where less than three feet deep. The
water s drawn into the aqucduct by
means Of 4 tunnel cut into the rock which
constitutes the hill on the South side
The lower side Of the dam is faced with
a woll-lad wall Of stones, not in mortar,
falling backwards as it ascCnds, by rap
id slope. Tho various preparations in
the masonry of the dam for controlling
the water under all possible contingent
ces, it would requ ire long and scientific
article to describe, and with that cur
readers would have very Inadequate
idea of the work.
There has been very little rain on the
limo ofiho CYoton for two months past,
vet no one who looks at the present
magnitude of tie stream, would doubt ITS
capacity to supply our city for ages to
come, though it should continue to grow
al the most rapid ratio Of any previous
wears. AT distances of one mile, clr-
cular, hollow tower is erected over the
aQucducl, for tho purpose OF vontIIation'
These being composed of white marble,
produce very pretty effect. Every
three miles is an apparatus for drawing
oTth water in case any internal repairs
should be necessary. Just above Sing
sing the trunk pcnctrates by tunnels
through several hills, and passes the
ravines between these by alternate en-
bankmcnts. At this point L party of
gentlemen walked through section of
| Inc aoueduct haIra mile ljng, which had
been lighted for the purpose by candles
upon the wall at distances of thirty or
forty feet. The effect was peculiar and
beautiful. The passage afforded ample
breadth for three men TO walk abreast
The most imposing structure OF the
whole work is the great bridge at Sing
Sing. 1t is composed chiefly of one
grand arch of eighty-eight feet span,
thrown over deep ravine, so that from
the apex of the arch to the bottom OF
, the ravne, must be hundred feet. This
vast arch was so firmly laid in its abut-
n ments, and so accurately built in its su-
/ perstructure, that since the uprghts were
f removed from beneath the arch, il has
n settled but one inch. One inch in an
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-08

DEATH.

IOT Inc SlanUaGu'
DEATH.
Attend young Giends while relate,
The dangers you are in
The evils that arouad you wait,
While subject unto sin.
Although you flourish like he rose,
Whlla on its branches green,
Your sparkling eyes IN death must close,
And never more be seen.
In silent shades you must lie down,
long in your graves to dwell.
Your ltjend5 may then stand weeping round,
Aad bid long farewell.
How small this world will then appear,
In that tremendous hnu',
When you ehogah'3 voice shall hear,
And feel his mighty power.
In vain you'Il mourn your days are past,
Alas! your days are gone,
When you must leave your friends at last,
Aad never more return.
Thea coma this mo. ming and begin,
While Iila's swec moments last,
Turn 10 the Lord iossake your sin,
And ho'll forgive the past.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-08

arch OF ejghty-e.ght feet, with an eleyc-
walton Of one hundred. So little settling
in such work, we are told, has never
before occurred. The whole quantity of
land which the Water Commissioners
have been compelled to buy on tae for
ty miles Of the works, amounts 10 nine
huud ed acres; and the average price
has been nearly five hundred dollars
The prices lave uniformly been enor-
nous, being fixed by the appraIsement
Of neighbors, who in many instances, had
lands Of their own to be appraised in the
same way. The lInd sill remains, a
large part Of it, for the use Of the former
owners, and well nigh as valuable for
their use, as before the aqueduct was run
through it.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-08

TO keen the company ofyoung men: how
ever, they adopted the following eXPedl- !
ent to enjoy the company OF their lovers
without the knowledge Of their father
After the old man had retired to rest, the
Girls would hang a sheet out of the win
dow, which was quite good distance
from the ground, and the beau would seize
hold of the sheet, and with the assistance
of his lady-love, who tuggad Justify at the
sheet above, would thus gam an entrance.
Bat il 50 happened that one evening the
girl7 hung out the sheet rather too early,
for the old gentleman by somo .il-wind,
vas accidentally blown around the corner,
ana spying the sheet, could not conjecture
The meaning of lis being ;dcre; 50 he
caught hold and endoavo?cd to pull ii
down. The girls above, supposing it to
be one Of their baaux, began TO hoist, and
did not discover their mistake until the
head Of the old man was level with the
wndow sill, when one of them exclaimed;
"Oh Lord! it S dad!' aad letting 60 theiI
hold of the sheet, sous came down the ole
man on the hard ground and stones, dis
locating one of his shoulders; which con
vinccd him that his Efforts to make " ole
maids" out of his daughters, was matte
not SO easily accomplished; and with
drawing all further opposition to thei
keeping company, he was soon father
in-law.-Frccmcn's Ate.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-08

IOr the STANDARD.
Tuyr--Eoata Gic Bon.
Come all you good wings OF the mutton,
II! sing you a song that IS true,
Concerning the fate ofan idol,
That was raised for old Tippccanoe.
Oar idol was made out Of buckeye,
A timoefwo thought would just do,
Az a representation Of Billy,
The Hero Of fippacauoe.
This lido, was reared by the road side,
On TIE farm o., do not say who;
Butthcr it $ TODD to be worshiped,
BY tho true f:iend' OF Old Tippocanoe.
On the top, There was suspended
A flag all striped with blue,
But without the American Eagle,
Whi-h is disgusting to Tippocunoo.
But alas! When wo mot on one morning,
70 orshrp, as We Oft used to do,
We saw kthal our idol had fallen,
The emblem of Old Tipucanoc.
We knaw that it had bacn shot at,
Bls we tho't no harm they could do,
AItho' our buckeye was spunsy,
Just like Old ltppocanoo.
But the balls pierced tho body,
'Nha' npna of chem went thrpuoh:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-08

A New TuEoRY.-The cause Of la
dies teeth decaying at SO much earlier a
stage of life than those ofth other sex,
has usually been attributedt to the friction
produced by the constant action of the
tongue. But according to the editor of
the Hartford Courier, an English paper,
it is owing to the sweetncss oftAcir dps
as it is a factosaJIished by every body's
saying, that sweet things ruin the teeth.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-08
SIIERlFF'S SALE.

EpY virtue Of awrt of Fl. ia. CT Lc ta.
Ed to me directed by the Court of Com
mon Pleas, for the county of Brown and State of
Ohio, l will offer for sale, at the front door of the
Court honse in Georgetown, on Saturday, the
10Th day of October, lSiO, between the hours of
10 and 1 O'Clock OF said day, tho following real
estate, to- wit: In lot number seventy six, (76,)
in south Georgetown, Brown county, Ohio, con-
tainng one story frame dwelling house and
other improvements.
70 be sold as the property Of FrNzee Osborn, at
the suit of Maklem and Barns against said OS-
born. Valued at $3.50 90. Terms. cash.
JOHN ]. HIGGINS, Shsriff D. CO.
SheyfT's Office,
Sept. lst, 1910. (
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-08

VINO Is LoUIs NApoLEoN!-Ihis
question is answered by Il correspoH-
dent Of the Boston Times. The hero of
the late mucky attempt at revolution, is
the son Of Louis BonaParte, o&-kjng Of
Holland, and Of Hortonsc, the daughter
Of the cx-cmpres5 Josephine. Ills age
is said to be about SO.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-08

The Galveston Daily Courier Of the
ooh August mentions the arrival Of
sIoop from Campcachy, with Commodore
Rcbcau Of the Federal Mexican Navy, on
board, The Texan feet WAS at Cam
pcachy, and amicabIc intercourse existed
between the officers Of the neetaad those
OF tho Federal Mcxjcan government.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-08
LAUGIABBT,E INCIDENV

+. a iaughable incident occurred in this
county some time since, the circumstances
: q w4ch we give just as we got them
rom one VINO proressed TO be acquainted
9Th The transaction. An old gentleman
farmer, VINO had two or thee very hand.
some daughters, was so very cautious Of
Bis charge, that he would not permit them
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-08
SherlT'G Sale,

H9Y virtue Of writ of Fl. ia. ct lie.
HS ia. to me directed by the Court
of Common Pleas, of Brown County, Ohio;
will offer for sale, at the house of John Ra l.
st1n, in Georgetown, on Saturday the 10th
day of October 1910, between the hours of ten
and five O'Clock on said day, the following pro-
p2tiy to, wit; on9 bay mare, one two horse wag-
goa, two sc,s harness, ono COW, one side board,
one cooking stove ou5 pipe, one franklin stove
and niNc, and one small savan-pIato stove.
10 be sa1 as the property of John Rnlston at
the suit Of the STATE of Ohio use of Pleasant
township against said Ra)ston and others
Terms, cash.
JOHN ]. HIGGINS, Sheriff 3. c. O.
.ShagiG's O1lco, Sept. 2!d, lSlO.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-08
SlEERiFF'S SALE.

DY virtue Of writ of Tenditoni Erponas to
Dmo directed by the Court ofCommon Pleas,
in and for Brown County, Ohio; | will offer for
sale, at the font door of the Court House, in
Gcorgotown, on Saturday tho Sd day of October,
1910, between the hours of ten and four O'Clock
on said day, the following real estate, to wit; In
lot number seventy, in the town OF Ripley, Brown
County, Ohio, with the improvements thereon.
To be sold as the property of john Moore, at
tho suit of John +. Knox and wife against said
Moore and othets--Terms Cash.
JOHN j, HIGGINS, ShA, B. CO.
ShoriT's Office, Aug. 24th, 1910.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-08
A NEW VOLUME.
The fra! Number issued on the t1ccnty- y-ssSesA; ;
day ofJune, 1910.
UUy . U IN1uj IOFV'
NEW YORK RROR,


. POPULAR AND HIGHLY ESTEEMED REPosITSRH
OF LITERATURE AND THE FINE ARTS:
JoNTAINING-Articles from the pens of WE'LL
known and distinguished writers, upon every
subject that can preve interesting to the gene
raj reader, including original poetry, tales and
essays, humorous and pathetic-Critical no-
tices--Early and choice selections from tho
best new publications, both American and Eh-
gish-Sclentifc and literary intelligence-Co-
pious notices of foreign countries, by cores
pondents engaged expressly and exclusively for
this J0umol-&trctures upon the various pro-
ductons in the line arts that are presented
for the noce and appreciation of the pLb-
lc-Elaborato and beautiful specimens of art,
eng-aVinGs, music, ctc.-NotiCes of the acted
drama and other musemonts-Tfansations
from tho best Eew works in other languages,
French, German, Italian, Spanish, stc.-and
an nGnta variety of miscellaneous reading,
relating to passing events, remarkable indivd-
uals, discoveries and Improvements in science,
art, mechanics, esc., Otc.
ENnELLIsIIED WITH
SPLENDID AND COSTLY ENGRAVINGS
ON STEEL, COPPER AND WOOD,
AND
Rare, beauiiG! aaa popuIor .Nlsic, arranged for
the ifano-Fortc, Harp, Custer, &c.
PUDLIsnLD WEEKLY IN THE CITY OF NEW-ToRk. 4.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-08

Tun GrRuAN UNivERsIrIEs.-Tho
Foreign Quarterly states that the NUM-
Der of students in the several German
and Dulch Universities, at tho com
rnnnnnrnnt nr Lnn rnar IuAs as CullnWs -
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-08
Extract from Bunep's Letters
SDOR AND LIBERALlTG.

- ~, e., mo NAV commit AGAINST
" ,'Hu a"y Is adro,t to The djsposiiion to
n,nlor ~ Ebsralitv and tolerance in Judging
:',So ~ ,ni,ons ,nI sentiments of Others,
~ ,,.,.a ,,c,, o,,,j,st tbe opposiie sDir
!. 't ,l,, ~ r4a,na,is ,', nocbaritabcness and
ssI.snairic1cy e. ,.s This is a most uucom-
c,a.,rI, c,.,I. n ,phich all are liable, but
nsaA;ar5 t6a vounq. Their own opu-
iII's are most Of them derived from ira,
J;,;on not examination. They arc. there
r,ra ;ncl;cit and undoubted. Having
rarn, eTpmrgcd. thry suppose thn1 0a~
Cr.,,,ns are thus and SO, hecau-J l1o
- .r., +, 90 ITay:nr never investigated /
tE, rraprds Of their own sentiments,
t,cr aro ;rno-ant Of the reasons there
,..g \, fa9 tho cnnosite. Setting their
,,,1 o,-,;o7s ,s tru,h. all others Of course !
,ra barcsv. Tbey arc ignorant of the
GREAT fact that We live in a world of pro- !
Gab;,tjpa, mot Of ccrtainties. 1t is i'm
,o.s;Llo tbon cor any human boing to be |
infalbIy suro that he IS right on any sub
ia,t bayopd the narrow limits of the SEN
CO. or:orscinrsress and memory. This
hahn ,le case. it requires a great deal Of
f,:ro2. c. and great deal of good feeling
80 o'i'.j' i.i..2a ',,G ria%t nnder il
~ ',.',o ~~an :. s3on,ntoJ -, osnoci,l,y whon hc
';',' ~ oontact -, w;tb ono nat 60 ocute or
cutie as well informed as himself TO
a,,, hv dncmntisTn. roa,,ivenoss. and
pcrr,nacity, what he wants in certainty,
arI IrcEs IN Good arguments. Such con
a.. I .a, ,,,'' tl,;, p snnC,.s NJ ofsoc,l i,nmor-
,,f,, Los;Ios boing r1r.;, aal unaener-
e",J' .n. ,H1n o(Yact Of II n ta imDair the
nlo.suro and the benefits Of society, and
,n."r, Go causo nf trn,D. which ought to
be moro precious than any Temporary or
no,son,l ,riumph. No one WAS ever CON
r;,,rod T., enrb ,acaae,apd cannot but feel
,nrrossrd and III used. Difference of
or:nion in such cases, instead Of shedding
Iiol, ~, ci;h7r mind, is converted into
..,n,i,,inn Of pcr7onaL feeling, the worst
-nos.,bto result Of social intercourse
ls va a,a 70 be surrounded all our
,',vs with hose who differ from us in opin-
Ian. apI ~ ,ho hYpo cannot be cherished
oC lrIaaia9 all TO tanl; AZ We do, it must
ha rr,an;oql mart Of the art Of living hap
nay with those about rs, to dhor from
.fhcn in pc,c2 and mutual good will.
An s;uccra oprn'on5 are to bo treated
!, Nh ro.part 'Thi4i3 Justice az well as
81 ,dom. Tho natun. bins Of our mind
tE, IN agree in sentiment with those
,La at Us. If another differs ftom U.S.
thfll we have every reason to believe that