davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-28

NEW GOODS-P. W. WOODLiEF. No. I3
ghnrtres street has Just received steamships Win.
field Scott Union and Empire City, and by the sailing
packets from New York. Boston and uavre, assortment
Of Fasho, abe and Seasonabe FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS, heretofore unsurpassed extent variety
and recherche style, which he ofers WHOLESA ALE
AND RET to his numerous patrons at reduced
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-28
Il. K. Il.
kADWAY'S READY RELIEF

RADWAY's READY RELIEF
Is acknowledged BY the true men Of America 10
be tie quickest and most etectual remedy
for the cure Of pain afsd the remouai
u ITS cause, IN The World.
; the warning given OF the presence of disease,
aHd the pIosauon Of the rvoussystem. To stop
NERVES: AND to give @ vitality and healthy acton :. the
otdisease. This we accomplish by
Radway's Ready Relief,
which prepared expressly for the relief Of PAIN
MUSCLES ssCeon and ID s ne
since Railways Ready Relief has become populai ieme
best and quickest cure ior ali p'"'' '' '''
Neuralgia, Tic Douloursux, Sick and
Nervous Headache,
who have used weak and lnefiecual remedies in vain
ns ens H ssS ds.s
completely cured them. 1t stopped most
rheumatism
four hours has cured some during application. Ii will
always stop the pam IN Nsursiraa. Sss saI a,au's'
Every of neuralgia, been properly used
has stopped the pain few minutes. It's continued use
disease.
Paralysis
cases out Of lOo will restore the Of the limb lew
nerve and sinew in the system.
Pains In the Bones.
AL pains and all aches feel it. wonderful soothing and
pains -
Jumping To0th.ache. .
VIII stop the most analzing tooth ache in few seconds
s thousands OF citizens attest Nervous pains OF
Reset. - "' "'
49,, Sick Headache. .
~ cases out OF 1000 it will free from in Is minutes, and
Prce-S0 and " oenta se H'''''A' WI" p0'''s'' cure
Had ways MEDICATED SOAP,
AS beautiier of the Skin.
snrpasss every thing the kind in the world, remov
heaness pmpes' bio'Ghss, Pustues, Teters, RASH II
ar ruptions II mpaTts health the and beauty the
complexion AS arseTy and Toilet Soap, beyond the
reach OF nvay, and Tor Shaving purposes it is the best in
use one cake OF Railway Soap will last longer three
cakes OF the same size OF other Soap therefore
The cheapest and best the world. to- Price 5 cents
Ige cakes IN engraved Wrappers and the of R.
hadway upon each wrapper.
THE GROWING ORNAMENT OF
BEAUTY
Is a beautiful head of Latzuriant Hair.
Radyvay's CircassiaM Balm.
The lady gentleman who desires beautiful article to
dress their HAIR, advised to make OF Railways CIR
sassaa Balm; possesses many advantages over all Other
air 1ncs and preparations First cleanses the scalp from
giyes tone and ygor to the roots and bulbs nvg
orates 10 healthy action the OF lite, which gives to the
haH healthy and forces the hair grow
badness, stops the hau from falling out makes Il fine,
trong soft and glossy, keeps from turning gray, becOn
hg discoloed truly luxury dress the hair with thin
delicious preparation.
| kV- Sold by J. WRIGHT Il 90.
| l5l ChartIes 81.
aplU eod&W lY G. N. MORRISON.
| u Magazine st.
i
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-28
STRAW " AND SILK GOODS,
Al CANE sTREFT. LIP STAIRS.

STRAW AND SILK GOODS,
A. CAMP STREET, UP STAIRS.
THE undersigned respectfully informs his city
and o a h n sesy tSs
FLOWERS, TRIMMINGS and MILLINERY ARTf'
Giles general which he offers low prices for cash
* s%lp ~ lss4Ac se sAwlN "A Camp ST., up stairs.
SILK and WOOLEN HATS and BROGANr,
~ at Eastern manufacturer prices, at No. 90
1Sn.' nj Is. JOHN B. GROVES s. SON. -
ROOiS, SHOES AND BROGANS - 3OU0
Or '00'' e0G 6SbaR pi9aahR '5Sis G6 and
mtlS tt ~ ami 81 Common al. <s8&@VS
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS and PLANT
4 ERSGThe nndersisned are row receivng a fresh ~
supply OF kusseit Brsgans and Mud Boots together RI
-wrh general assortment of Boots, Shoes
5 and Brogans, which they offer for sale on<4
aecomm99dating terms
ROOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS.-1l95
ships Susan Hlncks, Robt Harding. Fiavo and bar.
''''' 'A A. +. DUNBAR & GO. -
MIA 81 and 81 Common street.
HATSi HATSi HATS!
n Now landing per ships Monmouth, Hero and III
Manili; a few cases Of Fah Style Moleskins; n
Boys Mateots, and complete assortment of4511
sa ana D'S' MMaj Fl PREE%AN I'll II cu.,omhou.s 81.
w J. FREEMAN, (successor to JOHN DUR
w BRIDGE Co. respectfully invites planters, 6l0
msrchs nts and traders in general to call and examine
constantly receiving from The North fresh arrivals Of
MoLEsnNs, BOYS UNIONS,
ANaOL1As, Boys MExIcANs,
MKxICANs, Boys MATKLOTs,
MATE LOTS, glazed CAPS.
- UNIONS, other CAPS
UHILpR Ems Fancy HAIRS, with Feathers. etc
fss ~ sa sa ow 9 eni Fl nEeSysd pse
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-28

GRAsD TkMPLk OF HOEOR, State of Louisiana.-At the
annual session. held the d of May in the ci,y of New
oheans. the following Officers elected Tor the ensuing
year ending May 1867 and duly installed by Past G. W.
femplar, X. l.. Bruce:
William Miller, delegate from Odeon Temple No 5, G
Joseph Cheilet, delegate Ocean Temple No g. q T
.dwihG fOger delegate from Odeon Temple No g. w z
iomIinson delegate from Orleans Temple No3.G w Tr
e EIw'h 2, NORTH delegate from Ocean Temple No2,
Compton, delegate from Orleans Temple No 3, q w G
line u w L appointed as Depaty w f-PG w T's,
h Ia Bruce and w Latham. Tor the State at large; b
BrIscoe, ioI Basrop District Mol NJ Lewis Shreveport,
Red River District No2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-28
The Holy Places DesoIate.

After peace Of thirty three years duration, the
Wahhabs have suddenly fallen upon and pillaged
the holy cities of Mecca and Medina. The garri-
son of the latter place, having attempted to defend
it, were massacred 20 man. and large number
~ the citizens perIshed with them. The mosques
were destroyed; all their contents OF any value ap-
proprated, the cities completely sacked, and num-
bers OF women and children carried off to the des-
ert The courier who carried the intelligence to
Constantnople described the condition OF the
pundered towns as distressing in the extreme,
The Wahhabis it will be remembered, inhabit
the interior and highland portion of the Arabian
peninsula Before their repression, in 1878, they
could bring into the field 200, 900 warriors They
believe as true Mussulmen, in one God, and Ma
homet as his prophet but are peculiar in denying
to the latter any claim to divine power. They accep,
the Koran in its primitive simplicity, as divine re-
veatiou, and reject all the articles added by the
Turks. The government is administered by two
chiefs one superintending civil, the other religious
affairs The first of these is styled Emir and
boasts an uninterrupted descent from Ebia Sedi
founder of the government. The command oil the
army the internal control OF temporal matters
and the administration OF three or feur bedoulr
tribes, confederated with the Wabhabis fall within
his jurisdiction. .f-.
The Wahhabis made themselves generally
known at the commencement OF the present centn
ry, by the conquest OF the same cities which hav'
now again fallen into their power. Mecca was cap
fnred lSU0 ana Neulnd IN louf'
, by the Porte, then embroed in the endless in
trigues OF the Janizaries, or by the Pacha o
Egypt, equally involved with the Mamelukes, thel
swept in triumph over the whole oi Arabia, iron
the Persian Gull to Babelmandel, and reduce,
Aleppe, Damascus, and the rest OF Syria, unde
their barbaric rule. Mehemet Ali murdered tn
Mamelukes in 1911, and before another year ha
ended recaptured the two sacred Cities and con
tracted the Wahhaban dominion, step by step
until, by the victory of Tahalite, the race was al
most annihilated.
Ibtahim Pacha, in 1878, forced his way
-Draych the capital town of the tribe, took it b
storm, put twenty thousand inhabitants to tn
sword and sent the Emir, Abdallah, with fort
members Of his family, to Constantinople to haV
their heads cut off
Revenge for the slaughter Of these fathers is,
seems, the motive of the new outburst The Su
tan obviously regards the danger as serious. Th
Arabian army has been placed under the comman
of Mehemet Pacha, a veteran soldier, formerl
entrusted with the government of Aeppo, an
every preparation made to extrpate the whole rae
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-28

RARELLl Il CO., 81 Common street, offer for
- sale the following close different nsignmsnts-
Cognac brandy; Madeira and Port Wine;
God Liver Oil; Saitpetre;
Essences Of Beisamot Lemon. Orange and Rose;
WAlnuts and Lentls; .. an
st. Julien Mednc CiaTet. In boseG mvls
CORN MILLS = Straubbs superior French
COTTON PRESS SSSCREWs-Nsws'a supsriorr urned
LW. ARTHUR q co. Agenn,
~ =, ard ~ Now t.avas
DLAYING CARDS-A. large assortment, con.
I sis,ins Of Steam.r, Excelsior. Spsrsh HIGHLANDER Nos
l. J anG G Elsie, Grl andrew. l.gctgF Us n WI
Esst. itsAgs, ssp', q .IaIs ssa lgf az sy.,.,,,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-28

SLAVES FOR SALE-50 Slaves Wanted
~ JAS. w. BOAZMAN and w. +. TANNEHILL.
have formed under the style of BOAZMAN
TANNEHlLL with the view OF Iansactng the business
hy slaves Of all descriptions for the country they We
and will keep hand Slaves tor sale and hire
and those wishing Slaves will do well give them call.
We prepared receive any number OF siaves havi
prompt attention. They respectfully solicit share Of
public patronage. BOAZMAN Il IANNEHllL,
OF 3mdNW 6S Bsronne street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-28

and also the crow, the wild turkey and some other
birds. The torpedo, the ray and the electric eel
are electricians. The nautilus is a navigator; he
raises and lowers his SAIL casts and weighs anchor,
and performs other nautical acts. Whole tribes of
birds are musicians. The beaver is architect,
builder and wood-cu he cuts down trees and
erects houses and dams. The marmot is a civil en-
ginesr; he not only builds houses, but constructs
aqueducts and drains to keep them dry. The white
ants maintain regular army Of soldiers. Wasps
are paper manufacturers. Caterpilars are silk mer-
GERS The squirrel is a ferryman; with chip or
piece of bark for boat, and his tail for sail, he
crosses a stream. Dogs, wolves, jackals and many
others are hunters. The black bear and heron are
fishermen. The ants have regular day-laborers.
The monkey is rope-dancer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-28
son. or Temperance -. 1851.

%fgm lfred&e.-l. .withou ueseIys, ,soIemulyA
s8At pis- my honor tina t wiIineither
HAAts ,l...s sell, a a bevers nvSpI. u
- ~ tuous Mo Liquors, Wine CIDER. ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-28

NEW ORLEANS CARRIAGE WARE
~ HOUSE, Nos. ll3 Gravier street and 8 SNE1A
Union stIeet-CAkRlAGES and HARNESS 61GSA
OF every description always on hand. For sale
low 0r cash approved paper.
Also--ynngs, Axles, Lamp, Bands, Cloths Leather
Lace and Varnsh. lai3 6md& WI J. A. LUM 90.
Newark, N. j., Saddlery Warehouse.
- aa4H IN
A NDREW G. BULL u CO., No. IS Canal
n street, New Orleans, between Camp and Mag azine
streets Msnqfactnreis and Importer OF SADDLERY and
SADDLEWARE have constantly on hand large and
complete of Saddles Brides, Marngales. Trunks
Whips, SkItng Harness and Bride Leather. Hogsklns
SADDl.ERS' TOOLS and Trimming Of every description
No is CANA ttrell.
si2 iyd&W ANDREW G. BULL Il co.
SLAVES SLAVES The public are hereby
~ notified that sold my entire interest No. 5
Grav,e known Slave Depot. to John T. Hatcher
and w. s. GiDinsy My friends also in ormed that
s connus IN the same pnd can be found al No.
at John Allen Livery slabe adjoining Placdes aretes
ANY mnncaon addressed either Of the above
places, will receive prompt attention.
o23 dsW 3m JAMES w. BOASMAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-28
REMOVALS.

r REMOVAL-M MATTHKws, FIHx.Y & CO. have
~ removed tbsir Bsnkias-hsa y Ne. q Csnp go.
covne Of Commefcial Place. - II
y EMOvAL-R. SANDS TucKsn q Go. ha1o
~ removed from ~ to 100 Tchoapiss1oa u1A
y EMOVAL-GRoReR PURvKs, Archives, ~
~ removed hs o6ice Comm~uisl Piss. - -
Char0 street ~ -
II EMOVAL-Dr. FRYDINoKA has renAovsA h
~ ohce To- No. - Ba1onns s1ss, thsss doom absy c..
mon street Ne VIII attend, - hssstooss. to q psut
calls, day or night nA1l0
X EMOVAL-Dr. J. 8. kNAPP, Dentist, ~
st. Charles, y hh office and Fsldsnce, No. 0o
sSee where h may Be lound The conseaas psosaiso q
pfoiesaon In all il depaymOs. uO I'll
Y EMOVAL.-R. H. MARR, Attorney st Law
has ssmoved from No. II 81. Charles assa 70 No. -
Camp stfees, mp stain. ~ IL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-28

CAROLINA RICE Now. landing ex brig
~ Telegraph em Charleston. SO casks superior coI
mig BARtLLI & co II Common st.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-03-15
SIaYerY,

The London Times closes an editorial ar
tcle on the mission of Mr.. Thompson to this
country, with the following remarks:
Slavery is but question of time. 1t is
scarcely possible TO conceive that hundred
years hence there viii not be one slave in the
United States, not to say the whole continent
of America The slave owners see the ram
parts rising, the trenches opened, the commu.
nications established, and the blockade clos
ing around them that is one day to reduce
them to unconditional surrender We doubt
not for an instan: that our children. or our
children's children, viii see the chains drop in
one hour from the limbs of three millions Of
slaves, The fugitive slave bill is only a last
Legislative effort against that which is more
powerful than legislatures-the. progress Of
human affairs Every acre added TO the ter
ritory of the Union, every free-born child ad-
ded to its population, and every emigrant that
lands on its shores. is another weight in the
scale of ab, ton. Then why except because
they are demented and doomed, do the slave
owners take no steps whatever to prepare for
that great day of reckening2 Why do they
assume the perpetual stability Of an institu-
ton at varience with the whole tenor and
course of Modern civilization? We donot
hesitate to advise them to put their houses in
order 1t is harder to do SO now than i was
70 years back, instead of being easier, as the
great statesmen of the day hoped and expect,
ed-if time hitherto has aggravated rather
than removed the enormous difficulties of the
question, what viii be the case thirty year:
hence, when perhaps there must and will b
abolition without either the slave or his mas
ter being prepared for the change? The
change lies between gradual and sudden abo
ltion. and it is for the slave states to choose
which of these they will haye-for one they
must
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-03-15
eWEacahularY.


The Montgomery Journal furnishes the an
nexed list Of words and expressions, with their
signifcations, in the purlieus Of that town. L
is well for strangers to learn the language. be-
fore they attempt to converse with the natives:
Cider means champaign wine
'Ratatiag an extra, drinking cider and eat
ing bivAlyes
S To have your 'clinaneys knocked doagn, 81
to sTan into tie aOoodss is to be tight
'iSpizzle,s means any kind of liquor. good or
bad5 but especially signifies bad liquer Or
ale.
'Spelter, means money; and if man should
say that his friend was deylish smart fellow,
but he had been swindled out of S50.0 600 in
clear spelters the uninitiated would be sur
prised to learn that the man was hardly ever
worth fifty cents and that he owed the same
friend for sspelter,' loaned to buy 'swizzle. -
Hon. Is qour institsaio7a,s means How is
your health ?, and the reply is unanimous.
sHov much sgiz II pay ? and Is she pi-
Gus p has reference to the amount Of 'speIter,'
sor moral character which a young lady may be
possessed Of
rs she solad on the Southern question r
means the same as above, or How many me-
groes has she p
He's a brick means that the person sllud-
ed to is a good fellow
Hes some, means, He's some pumpkins
(fo appreciate this compliment the party US
ing it should know its origin.
10 say of man that lie sleeps n the lioas :
ds'a.' means that he is badly lodged, and worse
fed; at least, the monkeys are after him.
e1lfy e0ord IS as good asmg bond means,
that his thnnd aint xrorth a eenfs and that fhA
maker could not get credit for swizzle'
Fighting tie flyer, means betting against Z
faro-bank
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-03-15
TAILORING.
CLARK s.. KRlDLER,

d RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens of
II Fremont and vicinity, that they have
Removed their shop,
Oaedoor Northofz4 F.d. Kaadereook's Store,
in the room recently occupied byO. H. Fusselman,
Tin Shop, where they intend carrying on the
above business in all its various branches.
One ofthe partners has been east and purchased
stock Of Cloths, Cassimeree, Vestings, and
some Ready-naade Clothing, and also, oHs sorts
Of Trimmings, are now prepared to furnish
material and make up work order on the shortest
notice, and most reasonable terms, and WARRANTED
TO GIVE SATISFACTION. We also intend to keep
constantly on hand, Ready y-made Clothing
Of our oaoa nea'aayaetaring
which we will sell ~ VERY Low FOR CASH.
The pnblic are invited to call and examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere, we think that
we can suit them in most any article in our line,
and on as reasonable terms the same article can
be had in town, for We are bound to
Sell at a very low percentage!
We would snyhere for the benefit ofour Country
friends who wish Cutting done, that we arc pre-,
pared TO furnish then, with Trimmings reasona-
bic as they can be had any where else All Cutting
done here, Wqranted to TT, If properly made up
Also--Agents for Williams Reports Of Fashions.
Fremont, Nov. Isl, 1850. "a
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-03-15
NUMBER j.
FinanciaI GandItion 81 0hia.

From the annual Report Of the Canal Fund
Commissioners. NE obtain the following 6nan-
cial statistics and facts
On the 1st day of January, 1851, the for
eign debtof the State was SIC. .586, ,773 So.
and the domestic debts449O0l ko-malEing
the total debt Of the State january l. 1851,
$l7.o15.775 49,.
The total debt of the State on the Isl of
July. 1915, amounted to $la.563s3s1 SO, 50
that there has been a reduction Of the debt IN
i've and a half years of $l,547,6l6 10
During 1850, Ohio stocks to the amount Of
$2,844,9lo. SO redeemed by the issue Of new
stocks 20 the amount Of So, 100000 0D Thus
FIVE per cents Of 1850, TO the amount Of $685.
900. and SIX per cents to the amount Of s2,-
469, 1913 SO. were redeemed by the issue Of
81, 600, 900 Of FIVE per cents. payable after
1865, and 81, 600 600. payable after 1875
the stock redeemed exceeding the stock IS
sued by 1924, ,190 SO. This excess was paid
with the premiums received on the exchangs
of stocks which ranged from 2 to 8 per cent
and amounted with interest to 5384,264 SO
The difference in value between The 5 per
cents issued and the 9 per cents redeemed Is
81 sc, 900, SO that the total gain to the State
by this exchange of stocks is hat million Of
dollars.
The total receipts from tolls and general
revenue from March Is. l945, to November
Is, 1850, were Sle,03o,423 50, and the To-
791s s7o2 81, and tie excess Of receipts over
expenditures during that period are sl.os5.
800 76,
Thereis 81 429,9sI 50 f7 per cent State
stocks falling due this year, and the Comlnis-
sioners say that of the above excess OF balance
the sum Of $976.257 IS is applicable oits
redemption, and that the resources applicabls
to tho redemption of the State debt during the
current year, will much exceed the balance
TO be provided for and they say that the or
binary resenues of this department win there
fore, be sufficient for the entire redemption Of
this State stock The Report concludes as
follows:
There will be no further occasion 10 issue
new Stocks for the payment Of our present
debt. previous to lie year 1856 and our &C.
icruing Sinking Fund win be sufficient 10 pay
a large part Of the Stocks then maturing II
1860, something more than six millions be-
comes due, and reneBalof large part Of
| that loan will then be necessary But, with
1.-The rapid accumulation of our Sinking Fund,
which viii at that lime have reduced our debl
to thirteen millions of dollars. and the contin-
#ued observance of the good faith Of the State
towards its bondholders, shere can be no
question that the present high consideration IN
which our Stocks are held win continue. and
enable the State then to make renewal, on
terms asfayorable as have been secured ii the
transactions of the past year.
The following table. taken from our last An
nual Report exhibits the probable accumula-
ton of the Sinking Fund. under our present
laws
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-03-15


The 22vD IN BosToN-The Boston Courier
relates the following incident in connection
with Its comments on the celebration Of Wash
ington's birth day. AT the Concert Of the
Musical Fund Society, at the fremont Temple
Just after the FIRST piece in the second par: had
been performed, some little delay occurred. and
the audience were beginning to get impatient.
At once. as if magic, large, handsome
flag, the American Union, rose gracefully
Immediately ia front Of the organ. reaching
nearly to the ceiling. At the same moment.
the full band struck up sHail Columbia -
And then there arose such joyons shout as
nearly to drown the fine music Of the band.
The Union The Union = 7'hs Gnion''
went all round the great hall, filed to il Mt
most .capacity,zby the audience Of twenty
five hundred persons Thegentlemen ciapped.
their hands the ladies waved their Thousand
fans, and this spontaneous outburstof feeling
gave to the moment an intensity which can
only be felt, but never described.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-03-15

A Southern minister replies to an editor
who had requested him to write for his paper.
4 have large school. and 1 preach at FIVE
different places, and have small farm, and a
pretty good family to see after. So you see l
have not the most leisure for writing,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-03-15

/ CANOE course you can. You show it
in your looks. in your motion, in your speech,
in your everything r Can. A brave, hearty,
substantial, soulful, manly, cheering express
ion. There is character, force, yigor, detern;-
nation, will, in it We like IL The words
have sparkle, pungency, favor. geniality,
about them which takes one in the very right
place.
I Can There is world of meaning ex-
pressed, nailed down. epigramizsd, ramed in
TO these few letters. Whole sermons of solid,
ground virtues. How we more than admire
to hear the young man speak it out bravely,
boldly, determinedly; as though it was an out
searching Of his entire nature, reflection Of
his inner soul It tells Of something that is
earnest, sober, serious, of something that will
battle the race, and tumble with the world in
a way that will open and brighten, and mel,
low mems eyes.
ICn. What spirit, purpose, intensity, re-
ality, power and praise, 1t is strong arm,
"a stout heart. bold eye, a firm port, an
indomnitable will. We never knew a man
possessed of its energy, vitality, fire and light.
that did not attain enlinenee of some good
sort 1t couldn't be otherwise. It is in the
nature, constitution, order, necessity, inevita-
Bile of events that it should be so. I Can
rightly, truly said, and then clinched and riv-
eted by the manly y,heroie, determined deed.is
the secret solution, philosophy of mems lives.
They took Lean for motto, and steadily
made themselves and the world what they
pleased.
Then. young men. if you would be some
thing besides a common, dusty. prosy way
farer in life, just put these magic words upon
your lips, and their musing, hopeful, expand
ing philosophy in your hearts and arms. Do
it and youare made man