davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-24

ZINC WHITE PAINT.-5O kegs received and for
II sale low. This article is said TO be much superior to
White Lead in brillaney Of color, durability in exposed
situations and all the purposes which the latter applied
and costs but little 1t coming largely use in
the eastern cities. 0ct20 EWIN BROTHERS.
GOLD LEAF AND FOIL.-IO ounces Abbey s
VI best Gold Leaf; 10 Packs best Gold Leaf Received
and for sale low by oct2O EWIN BROTHERS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-24

DERFINS n CLACR--Are now prepared 10 re-
ceye store and ship cotton. Liberal advances made
Z % C0nslCnWentS. .oC.2.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-24

FRESH RECEIPTS By NICH0L c PEACOCK
NEW FEOUR.-l00 bugs - Louis Mills, expressly
: for family aug7 NlCHOL& PEACOUh.
C,TAR CANDLES boxes. half and quarter boxes
y Star Candles auo7 NICHOL Il PEACOCK.
I,UGARS.-aO bbls 81 Louis Crushed sugar;
- 10 Powdered
aug7 NlCHOL PEACOCK.
lava AND LAGUTRA COFFEE.-2U bags
81 old Government Java Coffee 80 bags LagyIa Coffee;
$50 bags Rio Coffee. NiCHOL PEACOCK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-24

C0MalEkCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Clpitsl $3.50 GOO: All Paid In.
RAVE bs4n Amounted Agent of the above Company at
Nashville and am fully prepared TO take Marine, Fire,
R;v,r Risks "a, the most favorable terms
full statement Of the sovency Of the Company can be-
seep At the Office of tle Nashville Insurance and Trust Com
Do IS Oh College street .,,- =, :, ,,,,,,-,r -.
seplS JVh4' o DAf'HiIDl' Akon-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-24

AL.. AMI W IN h1iS - - -
yhin the last week large and well assorted stock Of e
CANT Ready Made Clothing Of the best material 50 that per
who DESTROYS Of procuring fashionable garinss
AN bu suited
Customers ana strangers visiting tie city, are respectful
Nv invited cali their stock before they buy
elsewhere Wosre convinced that We sell lower than
any other house ia tae cts, either wholesale retail
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-24

WE RESrEL Liz INFORM our HieuGs AMI me
w public thai have hand large and well
assorted ocs Of Fur SIX and Soft Hats; Mems and Bows
Cashmere Hats, CuIldren5 Fancy Hats and Caps Mems
gud Eoys Cloth Flush and Fur Caps Of every description,
unsurpassed IN good quality, style and lownesS price,
which they Offer wholesale aud retail
cg,z. LANDE ELSBACh co,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-24

WE have hand large and beautiful stock Of Ladies
W DRESS GOODS, such plain, checked and bros
CAGE Silks SILK Robes Berages and BeIHge Robes; and
large lot Of beautiful French Musns all OF which will be
aug4 STEVENSON q WHITE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-24
TO TRAVELLERS GOING NORTH.
United States MaEAsIine

TO tAfELbGRS GOING NORTH,
United States Mail Line
Through ia As TO Sd Eours,
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON SELF
VEEKL Y STEAA SHIP LINE
ifs LEAVES Adgers Wharves every Saturday
<Tr99s aud Wednesday, after The arrival OF the cars
-eSF%SSSx9Ss from the South and West.
On saturday the and splendid steamer Jas. Ad-
ger, 1900 tons, J. Dickinson, Communicable riOn,
200 TONS ". Foster, Commander.
On "Wednesday the Union. 500 tons. Richard Adams
Commander OutheTner, 1000 tons Thos EVAN Con-
mander.
These steamers unrvaled the coast for safety.
speed and comfort Experienced and courteous ComIrau-
der and tables supplied with every iuxuv will insure
Travellers by this line every possible comfort and
mediation.
Fer freight passage, having elegant State Room Accom-
ulu,la.ious suj,!Y at he office Of the Agent
septl5 HENRY MUSHROOM
CornerEsst Bay and Adger's Sou. WhaJTes.
fHayfy, 80 :.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-24
H. G. sCOvEL,
Druggist and ApOthecary,

SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS,
JPERO ABDOMINAL SUP PORTERSaad TR USES
WASHlTA OIL STONES
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, &c.
NrsIr5Ys Mgrrb II 1-Ia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-24
: lEh kNNbNs hRb1
STEVENSON & WHITE.

y TT W. %, IuI.It oITttI.
TTAVE On hand large and desirable stock of STAPLE
4 AND FANCY DRY GOODS, which they will sell
Vrrv cheap ar cash. in order reduce their stock before
rae receive their Fall purchases All Of you who like good
h.. ,ry,irs nv, them n call Gugf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-24
RICH FALL AND WINTER

RICK FAIL AND WINTER
GOO DIS.
w A. & J. G. McCLELLAND have Just received the
w largest and best selected stock OF all and Winter
Gls ever offered in this market which they offer To the
4, ade lower prices ha they be found in any other
house ia the civ At No 20 Public square.
Rich Dress Goods.
!srl,ade Silks Rich Pruted de LAiresi
y'raek do Ricl Plaid
fi,iu do Elegant Plaid Ceshmeres;
-uper blk DO Glasgow Palds
I.i po,.iIns Plain Nous. de LANES;
ij,in :, Fr'Ch Ner3nOs ( CasaHleTss
f,,, kov Silks Eaglish lod German Merinos;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-24

Iarse A. L. Davis, 500 pounds Of SNUFF Of 81
rey1or aaies the Zoe brands ofGarre superior scotch
SNUFF in bottles; Rooms Macaboy in bottles and kegs Al
80 superior quality Of French RaPpce in gallon sTs, suit
able So ira7clcIs Also large loI OF fne Cavendish
Chewing Tobacco article, with assortment Of
CnAlk Pipes
The above articles prepared 10 sell Wholesale or Re
l4u rs cheap as any house IN the West.
nov. y JAMES MOORE
Iobaocauis sign little Indian corner Cherry and Cedar
streets, Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-24

EORTY-EICHT BOTTLES DIR. NOR
WOODS nnoiuTe Of Eeriruu Nlr.de for controlliry
e Action oihe leaIt and Arerie IN all where thers
Is preerIrItural frequency. For sale by
now STRETCH ORR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-24

- ELECT POWDERS OF HASKELL. STI.F.
- rex Bull; equal To ii superior to those Of any
oher i fil assortment hard fresh ana
genuine Ply sieians should use 10 Other "a of nad;cs
OtI9 RICHARD D. CURREY
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-18
The Pattern Wife.

Winnie Winloye is not beauty. but
she has a sensible, loyeable, kissable face,
which is not only good looking, but
looks good and then her dress is always
so neat, her smile SO bright, and her
voice SO sweet, that though she would
attract no attention at a theatre or ball,
she IS the dearest ornament Of hus-
bands home.
She is never ''caught," call when you
will for her house, like herself, is the
pink of neatness--not that stiff, uncom-
Portable sort, which makes one dread TO
use the polished furniture but an easy,
all peryading order, which seems so
natural one scarcely wonders at it, II
in accomplishing this her servants give
her trouble, she does not " fight her
battles DER again" for the entertain
ment Of her husband or visitors She
Is not, in the usual sense Of the term,
accomplishcd-docs no, perform bril-
liant faniasias upon the piano forte, or
sing incomprehensible Italian bra,ura.
but she plays sensible accompaniment
or dance correctly, with taste, and in
perfect time sings English ballads With
feeling and expression and does either,
when requested. without putting on air.
or requiring the stimulus Of a large au-
diencc She has actually been known
to play and sing FOR more than IN hour
with no listeners but her husband and
family She does no, dance, bui as her
husband does aud likes 10, she willingly
attends bali, and dancing parties, vhere
her observing mind, Keen appreciation
of the ludicroBs. and genial good humor,
find 20 lAek of entertainment. She does
not speak -'all The modern languaPes,'
buiher English is well worth listening io
She Is DOT, sineily speaking, pious,
twere this fancy sketch, sl,e would be-.
bot as il il portrait. tlie truth must be-
told } bat she has a heartfelt love of
ihe good, the true ard the beautiful. ard
does the duiy which lies nearest her 10
,he bea of hef ahility Cheerfalncss !,
her chief Characteristic and promoting
ihe happiness u her husband and fani-
ly the business II her tie. In matters
a Importance. n she And her husband
dlirf 10 opinion, she states hers oainl'y
ani h,tens 70 BE rrasouiug With niad
open 10 ooasioti0n bsi in tribes Ls
sish is be- vi
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-18

Is She ready for visiting or shopping,
and be thinks it looks like rain. she laws
oH her bonnet and STAYS nj home l.,
She somewhat tired aud indi.po.ei from
eNertion, aud he requests her to 90 out,
she complies. las She new dress or
cap to which be objects 1t disappears.
She never wants to read when he
want. to talk, nor to talk when lac wants
TO read never complains other nerves
never makes any reply when hc hints
that breakfast is liule late, never oh
iects 10 his smoking never icazes him
to give her new furniture, dresses, sc,
knowing that ,cIea he caH aford then,
h. wiR do So 'ridout being asked She
never looks grum,or calls him "my dear
in that carefully sofiencd but poricnious
tone, which strikes terror TO the heart
Of the henpecked husband, when he
brings an unexpected visitor TO dinner;
never asks what kept him when he
comes home late and, climax Of wii,ly
amlability, never objects 10 his kissing
all the young ladies who visit them
Her children--of course she has plcn-
ty-are never iorncntcd about Keeping
clean and taking care OF their clothes,
nor screamed over and peited when
they happen to fall; nor paradcd for
exhibition when they get new garments.
nor scodcd or neglected at any time
They arc well governed, well bred, ac-
tive, healthy and happy.
Her faults, of course she has some.
are mostly those that lean on virtues
side, and are in her husbands estimation
amply counterbalanced by the anlithet-
ical virtues Of being fond, yet reason
able clear sighted, yet confding wise,
yet womanly.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-18

There rrc many pccalmEitirt IN Ger
man manner. that Hrrear ridiculous to
stranger The tondacss for high
sounding titles, and the formslily vhh
which Il Is necessary TO address a pcrson
Ia office are ll subjects Tot deusioa --
Tho wife Of ~ hcnotAhio esscris thc
privilege Of being addressed by the a.
ties to Witch her husband has clam --
Thus It Is Madame Geucral.css, Mad
nmc Privy.C Cnuncilotcss, Madamo Dep.
uiy iy-toll-collcctor.cs. SC Macy of The
titles ara OF the most batharous length,
and any one who is not ito the manner
born will most likely break down three
or iout times in attempting TO pronounce
them. folitencss requires you 10 ad.
dress every married lady, who is nql
entitled 10 any official prefix, with the
words =" Gradigc Frau,' that IL, Gin'
cious Madame, and Miss must also
be sa'uiod as " Gradigcs Fraulcin,' 9th
erwise YOU are thought rude, md II YOU
add the words | Hiss your band, II iT
considered rs very complimentary, aud
sweet smile is probably your rewards
and II You suit the action to the words,
her heart is won, for be il known tha,
the dnrk-oyed beauties Of Vienna have
nothing OF the iceberg in their nature,
No fires are ever lighted in the Ger
man cars. The passengers were bun
died up in huge cloaks, blankets, Sc, 40
that they rescmbled packages Of mcr-
cbanEiIe rather than human beings, a
little loop-hole being lo0, however, near
the apex, through which lighted cigar
or pipe projects. -- European Cores
pondence Springfield Republican.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-18
Don't Talk OF Old Women! I!

The London Quarterly Review for
April contains an interesting article re.
speciing the old Countess Of Desmond.
who died in the reign of James the
First, aud who ia said 10 bnye pro-
nounced Richard the Third ms hand.
some man ns she ever danced with.
By many persons the tale of this vene-
rable mntron is regarded ms fiction.
But the evidence adluced in the Re-
view proves conclusiyely that such n
personngc really existed that she mp.
peared al Court when nearly century
and half old and that she finally died,
not from the exhaustion Of age, but IN
consequence Of falling from cherry
tree aud injuring her thigh, so that she
caught fever which carried her OIL.
This tough old .dowaper seems 10 have
been born nbout l4GI, in the midst Of
the famous Wars Of the Roses, which so
long rnvnged England. She came Of
good Irish family, that Is Of one oriei.
nally English. but long nniuraliycd in
ireland. Early in life she visited The
Court OF London, where her beauty at
tracted some aitentioni for ut one Of
Edward the Fourh's ball. she danced
with the Duke of Glostcr, subsequently
Richard the Third. Soon after she
married the third son of Thomas, eighth
Earl OF Desmond, powerful family Of
IRISH mobiles. In 1929 her husband then
IN ms 10Th year, succeeded 10 the title.
ms twelfth earl Of the name. In 1884
he died Ills countess received for her
Jo'niure the lands and castle of Inchi.
qn'n, which she held up to within few
years Of her death, more flan seventy
years subsequently.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-18

The model husband loves his wife as
well after as before marriage Her
slightest wish is his law. He never
smokes cigars, and abominates the very
name of a club. lie estcems il the hap
piest day Of his life when Betsev, or
whatever her name is, consented to be-
come his, aud whenever that interest
ing anniversary comes round, he is over
powered by throng of pleasant mem
ories, which generally result in pres
cnt to Besey aforesaid.
He allows his wife to run up bills
with impunity. Never hints that she
might be little less extravagant. Ga
the contrary, when the milner's bills
come in, he runs over the numerous
items with thrill Of delight, and pays
them with an ecstasy Of JOY. lie never
feels jealous if his wife chooses to Airt
with Lieut.. Poodle, who has such
magnificent mousiache or Major b.,
who dances so divinely."
lie does not discourage his wife's fire.
qnenting balls and places of amusement.
On the contrary, he often volunteers TO
stay at home aud take care of the
baby, that she may go, He thinks wo.
man the decided superior OF man in ev-
cry respect, and is a stout advocate Of
Womans Rights"
lie invites all his .wife's relations TO
come and stay at his house as long az
they please, and never suggests, after
visit Of two months, that change of
air would be beneficial to their health.
When his wife's mother tells him what
"A treasure he has in "hcr dear child"
he never'hinks Of doubling her word.
He never grumbles if his shirts are
discovered TO be minus a button, or his
stockings plus a hole. He frequently
takes the opportunity, during his wie's
absence, 10 gather his children about
him and expaliale on the virtues of their
dear mamma. and tells them how much
they owe her II Mary Jane enquiries
how much she owes her mother afore-
said for pulling her ears, he is very
much shocked, and commands Mary
Jane to 60 to bed directly.
Such is the Model husband. There
are not many such, | am afraid, and
those few are as often styled "Ienpeck.
ed [Waverly.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-18

a correspondent of the New York
Home journal, at indianapolis, gives
the following description of the Indiana
Assembly;
"The hall for the Assembly, or low
er house, is, like the Senate Chamber,
completely spoiled by enormous pillars
running around the semi-circle of seais.
But 1t Is to the appearance OF the mem
bers ] wish TO call attention. OF the
sixty or seventy present, six or eight
looked like well educated, intelligent
meni about twenty appeared like hon
est-hcaried farmers, while the rest, 1t
seemed TO me, were designed by nature
for any Thing but Legislators. One ru-
ral-looking gent was sirntiing around
with his coat out at both elbows nno-
ther showed wide streak Of white
around his body, where his vest failed
10 connect with his pants several wore
hats that somehow strangely reminded
you Of bricks; and a majority Of them,
! am sure, will find their wash-biils
small part Of their expenses. They all
smoke perseyeringly SO ] rather think
It is n rule Of the house. When not
smoking, their mouths we're immediate
ly filled with tobacco, so that no time
was lost witnessed the commence.
meht Of the afternoon session. A
young man, unshayen and unoombed.
sauntercd awkwsrdly up 10 The Speak
er's chair, with the everlasting cigar
and newspaper, and seating himself
very comfortably, with bis feet on the
table before him, smoked and ehatied
awhile, then, giving two or three raps,
be iopk bis cignr from his mouth, aud
called the house to order. No one tab.
Ing any notice, be called out for mem
bers 70 come within the bar. About
iwo-thirds o. the members seated them
selves IN their places. while The rc.i
were laughing, chatting, and smoking
iu the aisle and around The great pill
lars. EJety soon boots, number
twelve, pegged," began TO make their
appearance ON the desks, and heads
disappeared behind newspaper On
counting ! found in sight foriy-seyen
boots to f9ry heals. Do not knos
bot iLis i ibeir say Of voting n o..
Il must have been party vote, DE
iveen beols snd Leaas,j but at any
rate, boois were 10 clear majority Of
seven on Jsiui ballot. After waiting
three hours TO zee ihem DO business,
and noi being a'ie to discover any.
took 10y leave joe, about tie time fiie
Sffgeaut-ai-Arms started dowH street
afer memben 10 make a qsorsm.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-18
The viii and the Way.

! learned grammar when a private
soldier on The pay Of elk pence a day
The edge Of my berth, or that of my
giiard-bed, was my seat 10 stody In my
knaPsaek my book case, and biz OF
board lying on my lap was my writing
table ! had no money TO buy a candle
or oil in winter il Was rarely that |
could get any light than that Of the ere,
snd only my turn even oflhat To buy
pen or even pierre Of paper, was
compelled 20 f"reso some portion Of my
food, though in state of half star, alton.
] had not n moment of time | could
call my own and bad 10 read snd
write amid the talking, laughing, sing.
ing WHEELING and ba~Iing of "a, leas,
bali u score of the most lboughiis-ss men
and that, TOO, Ia their bours of free.
dom from all control And | say. II 4,
under these circumstances. could en-
counter and overcome the task. l. fLerc.
can their b. 10 the whole sorid, a youth
sho ean hnd ga excuse iog ibe non per.
iormanoe p William Cobi,el.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-18
thriet preirg.


TO ---.
~ attsaNnts sstfn.
TIE hr',tsn us-sn iay in ne suiauan sss
AHa las at uiy isst
Nau iaa.i si-ss ne ih The silsaos
roula hcsf fai sia hear boat
sPsts---,ay scui y a, fali of trembling tear.
81 phtt ~ pofas Wuaid hnhr.
ga raised tout face fses wrt, fun II fsss-
As ths sweet eyes II .ifing
Nou .is.sd me u,s--l vorsh,ig.oa ~ thy f-st
isia The shs1oel ~.
%, h-il bowed thee loved thee, lowell, cheat
Better than hius ~ cd
NJ -fa,i i,af,ca % erprafh "a, imid kiss
What then Ia ne were rruAhs,
o. pam, of death Eanh n,und Of bliss,
sermcd 20 uAlk un tarones
Ana wa wrFt with nlo nurF ths rashinF wheels,
Mid Trade. tamuitapus jan
And When h. ave struck wilds the night reveals
Her holoN g1,li. Il stars.
Bcfirr III, window a. sefsrt shrine,
I've kntlt 'noHg dew soaked hoNcrs,
While distant musie bells with voices me,
Measured tlis uidnighi hours.
Thew came fearful numcn,--I was pale,
Nua weIt, and never si-,ke,
But chung around the woodbine frAil
Clings pleading round an OAK.
tPon m, wrone -ioAdicd 0p my scui,
And flung thee tfcIn myself
spurned Thy love q, 'tWeFe rich man, dole
Il was my only I'elf
sp1rn.d the. I who loved thee, could have died,
That hoped To call thee "wiie,"
Aud boat thee gently smiling atmy side
Thru' all the shocks afile
Too late, thy fatal beauty and thy tcAts
Thy vows, Thy passionate breath,
IN meet thee not In life nor in the spheres
Made visible hy death
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-18
Pretofi0ns Villuiny.

singular case of juvenile deprnety
was related TO us the otl,os day by a
cl'izenoi the town Of Chnrbnn A'boy.
only ~ years Of age, son sf John Rev.
nolds. farmer residing in the north
east part OF that town, sscame enrngcd
a. his father for some reason or other.
and wreaked his vengeance a, f,At0ws
Leaving his fIAsr's house in ti.
morning he preceded along tic high
way leading to Riders Mills, firing die
woods ON either side of tile road. h sey-
ernl places, BY means OF friction match
e'' nniil he reached the premises Of
Reuben Finch, distance of si,oot one
and half nShes. Entering MrPinelfs
barn. through ihs stalk dior. he kind
Ted fire under the raang-r, and closing
The door after him, went on his way.
Soon after his departure the fire wu.
discovered aud osiinguished. ~. nest
went to iAe barn Of Joseph Crahden
its'ot ihree-foufths Of a mile from Mr.
ttneis, which he was about 10 enter
when he SRs ordered IN Being asked
What b. wanted, he gave An eyasiye
answer Passing one fourth Of mile
further On, be esme 10 The bayn Of Al.
eiS Reynolds nbouI noon, which he en-
iehd md So on FIRE. This barn, be-
lng 80 by 80 feet with shed attsehsd
was entirely co1sumed, together with
several tons Of hay and Two calves
The young rogue remained 10 aiiness
iie e0nfAsrsilon, and CRAFTY the spirit
o. revenge that was burning within him,
ard being charged BY several Of The
by-siander siib haslog caused ihs sr,,
be at once Admitted Ids guilt
Being asted 70 state flsc muiye liza,
prompted him, be rephtd-@ because
be go' mSi ~iih Lls faiher~ 10 a
person present sho threatened TO throw
bim into the a-fnes, be reply sas that
he didn't care II ibey did, provided lie
uas suffered % see Lis Cnele Mari.
hrui." 10 the question II be- was nsa
sofry 1T pLai be had done, he an..e,.
"a Ho and that "Ls santed 10 barn sC.
di bsisssa his fathers house aaa nj.
drr's MIL" distance u some three
mdes Tho Loy -as ARRESTED and Dot
under boafia ior his good behaviof-
AiogethsF nj. Is n4.s, stfahgs snair.
- kindsri.ook Sentinel
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-18
When Newspapers Please.

The London Lcader-one the most
piquant journals that reach us from
across the great "herring pond'-thus
felicitously explains the secret of news
paper popularity -" 1t may be very
wise TO see both sides of question, and
to be more anxious about what can be
said against you, than what can be said
for you but the fact is, that the object
OF most men in buying a newspaper is
TO enjoy The statement of their o,on mar
''c"tdte notions an tie shape Of drtisti-
cal deoeiopmem and oppression. A read
er never so thoroughly enjoys paper
as when he can say, " that is exactly
what | have said myself; " and he al
ways tries to buy that paper which can
give TO his own opinions an air of the
greatest point Of wisdom. 1t is looking
into mirror which tells him, not the
superficial aspect, so inadequate to the
expression of his real beauty and digni-
ty, but that inner truth which is a more
perfect portrait Of the whole man a
mirror Dhich makes Simpson see mih
has ocn eyes Me Socrates that he feels
himself 10 be. For this reason it is TO
be taken that the papers which are pur-
chased represent the opinions of their
purchasers"