davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31
FURTHER BY THE ARCTIC.
Particulars of the Eastern Question
Active Preparations for War More
Arrests in Paris Further from the
Japan Expedition = Trouble Among
British Manufacturers

NEW YoRK, October 30-9P.M
The following the most interesting of the details Of
| the foreign news by the Arctic
MOVEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from Constan
nope of the 9th instant state that Russian army on
the Danube was moving for their winter quarters Buck
harest.
General Luders with his Russian corps wasat Odessa
awaiting his marching orders
Prince Gortchakof had replied the summons of Omer
Pacha to evacuae the Prncpaltes refusing to do So
General Paskiewitch has assumed the chief command
of the Russian army in the Prncipalties
Austria and Prussia win remain neutral
The TURKISH MAsIFEsToThe London Times states that
the Turkish War Manifesto is the most unanswerable
document of the present century When it was read by
the Emperor Nicholas he he would wage a war of
determination against the Turks.
Protection OF AusTRIA-An the Russian subjects re-
naming in Turkey have been placed under the
of Austria
THE COMBINED FLEErs-The fleets of England and
France had not passed the Dardanees but
to do so, and to proceed to Constantinople
FRENCH PREPARArIoSs.-Great activity was shown in
the French navy yards in preparing for emergencies
AUSTRIAN AND PRUssIAN SugJEcTs.Al the subjects of
Austria and Prussia engagedn the Turkish service have
been recalled by their respective governments
RUSSIA AND CiRcAssIA-A great battle had been fought
between the Russian and Crcassan armies the latter led
by schamyl in person The result was the defeat of the
Crcassians, with great loss on both sides
FRAScE.-ANoTHER CONSPIRACY Another conspiracy
has been discovered in Paris, hundred arrests
have been made of suspected parties Among those ar
rested NJ Goudchaux the Minister of Finance in the
Provisional Government of 1915
IrALy-There is considerable agitation in the Italian
States, and more trouble is anticipated
ENGLAND TROUBLE AMONG THE OPERATIVES There
has been great strike among the operatives in the Lam
eashre manufactures All the mills in Preston have
closed and 5000 hands are idle
JAPAN EXPEDITION Commodore Perry's stay
at Jeddo he had interviews with of the princes of the
empire to whom he delivered the letter the President
of the United States He is to for an answer in
the spring Presents mutually exchanged between
the Japanese and the Americans and they separated with
strong expressions N friendship.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31

MAILARps.-The magnificent stock of Goods at this
Enlistment is daily attracting crowds of customers
The arrangements Of the proprietor for the regular receipt
of the rich and fabrics in his line the most
extended SCALE and readers may assured that
articles coming from No 81 Royal have been selected
by Mr. NJ in person. and will be sold at lower rate than
can be purchased elsewhere
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31
EpISToLaRY POLITICS.

Cadmus of old is considered to have done a
very pretty thing for the Mind, when he invent
cd for it an alphabet. Before that, its ideas,
however bright, were perishable. His contriv-
ance gave them possibility of perma hence a
saver. Of fixing themselves; of passing from
mere fugitive Speech into perpetual records,
that triumph over Time, and outlast stone it.
self Heaven had made the Soul immortal
but, as to this earth, somewhat in vain. For,
until this discovery, Thought, the souls very
essence, could not live; but persisted, as fast as
fugitive sound itself. The Phenician made it
capable Of being deathless. In word, he
brought about all that q poet has SO ingeniously
and pleasantly said of it, and, indeed, rendered |
it possible that we should know what the poet |
himself has said;
But words things and small drop Of ink
Falling, like dew, upon thought, produces
sTis strange-the shortest letter which man uses
Instead of speech, may form lasting link
OF ages To what straits old Time reduces
Fraii man when Psper-even a rag like this
Survives himself, his tomb, and all that's his -
In fine, but for this same old fellow and fogy,
Cadmus, those future ages which are to inherit
its fame-that enlightened and enriched pos
terity which is to be wise out of its wisdom, and
happy and virtuous out of its benefits and its
moral maxims could never have heard of loco
focoism, nor known Of its grand result, the
mighty doctrine which sums up its political
principles, that g To the Electors belong the
spoils !" nor that other expression Of the same
high truth, struck out by the genius of loco
focoism's greatest philosopher, that :" 4 ,oas
a aparfv only banded and kept together bg
the cohesive ootcer Of pubic plumber" But
for the alphabet, no Marcy; but for Cadmus,
NO Calhoun. Cadmus, therefore, is the cause
why the one Of these sages turned his coat SO
often. and the other had hole in his breeches
But, to proceed from single signs of sound to
sentences -that.i is, from separate characters to
characters collected and combined into epis-
ties: Cicero and Pliny of yore writ to their
friends very nice letters; those of Mesdames
Seyigns and Montague are justly celebrated
Gray's and Byron's have been much admired
but in this, a. in every thing else. democracy,
which is the perfection Of human wit, has out
zone all ancient and allmodern taste and talent
and invention, as much as it exceeds them in
volid truth and, in our minds, the correspond
snoe of Cicero with his friends, or Pliny with
,is uncle, fall far short of that between Prince
John and Mr. Hoyt, or the still later commerce
4 compliments between Secretary Guthrie and
collector Bronson, of New York. xalas
The whole great purpose of these high epistos
airy communications is not, however, merely !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31

pkshASs BuiLnISGs-one Of the finest buildings erected
the present season is large double house stories
nigh Just finished by Mr. james Desban the
Of Camp and Posyarre streets The front of the building
measures 63s feet Camp street. and has large yard
and garden In the giving great facilities venta-
non The upper portion of 1t has been fitted up for
house aud is decidedly the most commodous
anu elegant Of any similar structure in the city The
paror occupies the entire front of the building The
are eommOdiOus and airy-beng most important
lie r TINS climate The outside appearance of the
ue a'enton OF those in search Of pleasant plses sor
temporary OF permanent residence Mr. pssban Offers
ms splendid building for rent as fist elias. boarao
mouse we would regard the person who.,ecures II as
particularly fortunate !" "a
---y--
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31

Fancy GooDs-Mrs Bryan l4o Canal street, announces
in this mornings paper the reception extensive and
entirely stock of fancy and other descriptions of
goods comprising variety of ladies and misses
tces Of the finest fabric and shaped according to the
latest agony Her store is perfect bazaar of all the
raritcs of fashion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31
Fresh Supplies Of Choice
NEW BOOKS,

FFtSH SNPNteS or CnOtCe
NEW BOOKS,
ss Just Received, at
J. G. MORO ANS,
Exchange Place. adjoining the Pos,-oace.
THE VICTIM EXCITEMENT-A Novel, BY carolise Lee len
MooREs LIFE OF SHERIDAN.
BARRfNGToN'S SKETCHES
JAMiNI CAMPAIGNS OF WATERLOO
LORENZO BEN0NI.
THACkERAY's ENGLISH HuMoRIsTs.
SCHTDLERS BOOK OF NATURE.
SALAD FOR THE SOLITARY
FLAGGs' VENICE the City Of The Sea-
YUsEF. By Ross Browne.
GREAT TRUTHS FROM GREAT AUTHORS.
GOLFERS LAMENTATIONS TO THE TEXT OF SHAKESPEARE.
ALBERT SMITHS ASCENT OF MONT BLANC.
FERN LEAVES. By Fanny Fem.
Professor sII.LTMANS VISIT TO EUROPE
THE ATTORNEY; or, The Quod Correspondence.
AI.L's NOT GOLD THAT CUTTERS. BY Alice B. Neal.
HOME PICTURES. By Mrs. Deuni,on
MUD CABIN. BY Warren W. I,ham.
HEADLEY's SECOND WAR WITH ENGLAND.
FUN JoTTlNGs BY Willis.
LYELL'S GEOLOGY. Cheap Edition.
J.C. MORGAN, Bookseller,
o3i ct Exchange Place, adjoining the PoatOsce.
.Vfir French Goods.
D. P. SCANLAN s. CO,
No. 1s Chartre. street,
ts Beg leave inform the Ladies they resving per
ship Sumner aud others. from Hsvr., complete
NEW GOODS,
consisting part of DRESS SILKS, entirely styles
ESTHER,
ANGELA,
DEsTEEs,
MESsINA,
ARSINDE,
GALATHEE and
CHAMBORD ROBES,
BAYADERE FouLARDs etc.
CL0AKS, MANTILLAs, TALMAs and PELIssES.
EMBRoIDERIEs, FLOWERS. PLUMEs,
HEAD DRESSES, WEDDING TRoUssEAUs.
choice lot Of NEW BAREGES complete choice
of Ladies', Misses Infants BoSNETs CAPoTEs and
CAPELtNES, OF tia styles and patterns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31
RenlOpQt.

TT The subscribers inform their friends AMI thu public that they
have removed from the oson they long 0npd No is CHAR
tres TO hsir store, CORNER CANAL AND ROYAL
STREETS.
They have fitted tbs premises with ENTIRELY NEW FIX.
TUREs throughout invite the Of their old
Of Waiting the city, their and carefully selected stock
OF MATCHES Avn JEWRLRR, SILVER AND PLATED H4RE
Military AND FANCY GOODS. HYDE GOODRICH
% 3md2p i~spWsn Of Canal and Roy. sireeis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31

Nrw PiASos-specia attention called to the adver
tsement of P p Werein No Camp street to be found
in another column. His instruments selected by
himself "a most competent judge and may be relied
as frst-rate and no mistake.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31

To THE LADIEs-Mrs Wren, No, 49, Camp street, Il
now receiving her fall fashions in millinery and fancy
goods and scits attention to her stock Dresses and
mautillas made to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31

ne WING CENTRAL STATE COMMITTEES. The
members of the WING CENTRAL STATE COMMITTEES will meet
their Club Room street and e, hspes Alley
THURSDAY EVENING, November o'clock BY order.
cHAs. NJ. WATERMAN, President
HE IN RlA \ idoFHissos. lseoret.ries. ou.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31

FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST REPRESENTATIVES,
II. NJ. SUMMERS, W. s. CAMPBELL.
SECOND REPRESENTATIVES, DISTRICT
JAMES DRUMM0ND, ROBERT NJ KEARNEY
A. l.. SAUNDERS,
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
b. J. RANNEY. ]. H. wINGFIELD,
h GERARD srITH MA FouTE
O. II. WHEAT, DR.. SAMUEL HARDY
FOURTH RErRKsEsrArIvE DISTRICT
r. 4. LUMsDEN, G. NJ EMERSON.
OCTAVE LIE BLANC.
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
ALPH0NsE DAVID, =. BUISsoN
]. b. DtoNIS, -.
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTINCT
LOUIS sURGI, NUMA DUFOUR.
SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
EUGENE STAES, OSCAR DONNET.
sisHrH RrpRKsEsrAryE DISTRICT.
JAMES BROOKS, p. l.. MAILLoU
REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
y John LAIDLAw
rESyH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
2, W. THOMPSON, RUFUS NAPLES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31

FoR SUPERINTENDENT or THE euBIrc Epucsyyoy.
A. II. LAMON, of West Baton Rouge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31
DIR. Educ. .Jenner Core,

DIR. Edo. .JenneY Core,
DRUGGIST, No IS Camp st.
~ DR.. Z. j. CoxEs PREPARATIONS in ertansiv. use for
nearly fifteen have their acquired epup
unsurpassed equsled By any sml.I in the North
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP.
EXTRACT OF cOPAlvA, sARsAPARIILA AND CuBEBs
AMERICAN COUGH LoZENGEs
CHOLERA sYRMP AND PILLS
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF ANr; PER
MANENT CURE OF THE PILES
~ Prepared At No. rs Camp street. by DrE j. COKE and for
sale by Druggists generally Is on,f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31

STATE LEGIsLATURE-P PARISH OF ORLEANS.
FOR SENATOR'S
M. C. EDWARDS. JULES LAyERGNE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31
Shirts j.! SHIRTS! :! Shirfs!!!
LEIGHTON & 90 4

tF Gcntemen invited take advantage chsnes
upryBg with SHIRTS quality ss.
ing from several received Picei NINE DOLLARS
HALF DOZEN The stock Of
READY MADE LINEN. UNDER CLOTHING and sENTLEMEvs
FURNISHING GOODS, will be found embrace thing
fashionable prices the
SHIRTS . n style. Note address.
C. LEIGHTON n cos Frst Premium Shit
Emporium, southwest Charles
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31

ron STATE AUDITOR,
JOHN E. KING, of st. Landry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31
House Furnishing St0s r,

MILLER, HARRIS VA DO,
az and 80 Camp street.
LIZ Tn. Subscribers are daily receiving addition heir large
andy ed stock comprised in which
QuEENswARE GLASS and CHINA WARE;
BOHEMIAN WARE, BIRMINGHAM WARE
RICH CHINA VASES and FINE SILVER PLATED WARE;
PARLoR HALL LAMPS and GlRosDoLEsi
RICH TEA TRAYS and WATERS in sngls;
FINE TABLE CUTLERY and Housekeeping HARDWARE;
ENAMELtD HOLLOW WARE.
BRITANNIA PLANIsHED TIN and JAPANNED WARE,
WOODEN nd WILLOW WARE, FEATHER BUSTERS,
BRUSHES, Of all kinds
PAPER ItANGlNGS aud BORDER, DOOR MATS
WHITE CHECK, FANCY and COCOA MATING;
WINDOW CORNlCEs, CORDS aud TAsSELS;
CURTAIN BANDS and CURTAIN PINS.
ALSO
SPIRIT GAS or Burning Fluid
SPERM, LARD ald WHALE OIL;
STAR, Sperm and WAX cANDLEs
In Selected for Family
o9s swap MILLER HARRIS WALDO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31

BNfdness and Gray Hair.
HYPERION FLUID.
tS This decidedly the SAFE CERTAIN DIS
EASES Of the HAIR, such restoring promoting
uruant growth where Badness has taken place Graduating all DAN
DRuFF and ScURF and where the Hair has Gray bringing
back its original osr 1t is we'll
often at which quite violent
Of the brain such affection study anxiety ETC.
which inflammation causing the Hair fall off, By
the HYPERION ihis disease complete
place restoring the Hair to il goss
Of the most brilliant description.
tBr Sold Wholesale and Retail, J. WRIGHT a CO.
O3i Ct street. N.r Olsan.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31

FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
JOHN BLAIR SMITH, of Natchitoches.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31

FOR STATE TREASURER,
JOHN N. HAWTHORN, of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31

THASks-To the Clerk of the Aeck Scott we return
thanks for lase copies of St, Louis papers,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS
81 a e q

TIE IsDf F.ISffTUNN.
Ms BRYAN ss l0s)
at she has Just received
FRENCH FANCY other GOODS, comprising SATIN SILK And
STRAW BoSNETs Mases' and nnnts' CAPoTEs FLUSH and
BEAVER HATS requiring only to
snee and eeganes srknowledged rhethe
ehsstsnsss 81 slyie-kBBoNs LACES EMBRolDERIEs
Eks FATHERS, GLOVES, PARASOLS, MANTILLAs, CLOARs
TRIMMINGS etc. and will her
customers THURSDAY NEXT The nsp-s
ton o. those OF her friends who not happen be 10
want Is also invited she feels
pied will not be regretted
Rsmakng that the greatest
embracing articles Of the choicest
to leave nothing he desired esswhre-M BRYAN
takes leave return her thanks
Increasing support she has received hitherto with
sui more Tmlued and careful
continuance.
u DRESS MAKING terms as formally
country fayors will all attention
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31
Hats, CNfs, etc.

~ AT WHOLESALE.
II onshundred HATS eomprising
sILK, FUR, CASHMERE, MEXICAN WOOL STRAW PkLsLEAF
ndcAMPEAcHr HATS, forsslsby
iyIs spdAw PRosr h co. 10 sisgasin.stresL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31
THE DAILY CRESCENT.
W HIa TICKET.

THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
PRESTON POND, Jf., of East Feliciana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31
VerNn<fOh Hotel,

NEW ORLEANS.
TT we'll establishment having ergons complete
pairs during past is to the public, and the
would solicit the continuance Of the
.s for Families unsurpassed any Hotel
in the South. [o9s qp.Wnl J. W. YOUNG. rprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31
OUR JOB OFFICE.
BOOK AND PAMPHLET PRINTING

a rot squsled by any other oniee In the cry.
ts MATERIAL of the latest and most approved PHsns
and we are constantly receiving Of all the latest and
beautiful styles
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31
:" The CambbeIps are Comma

~ Tbs ONLY ORIGINAL CAMPBELL MfNsTRELs under III.
management Of JAS NORRIS Company received with sueh &C.
odd favor a. odd feows Hall last winter shortly appear In
the city, Of which due notice viii be given.
ol3qpH F. A. JONES ...n,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31
Drugs, .uedicines, Perfumeyu. etc,

p Ihs subscriber y9ad respeqiy call the attention
PLANTERS. fhysicnA and Families we'll assorted
comprising every article IN his line o. business, which, on
sIanns9Sn vii Be found FRESH AND GENUINE DurngN IN
season, SODA WATER AND MEAD
will be found a. h with all popular ner Wet
such rs CONGRESS-, BLUE LICK, s,DIiat
reasonable terms with PURE HONEY ESSENCE PEPPlR MiS
GOULEY BITTERS, TiIOWAS RA NKIN Sn'iH''
apl dAWIyia Drngglst and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31

11oDen1snt Candidate for Congress.
la kzzsT coy6REssIoxAL DIsTBIcT,
CHARLES GAYARRE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31

FOR SHERIFF.
JAMES P. FRERET.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-23
TOL. NO. lG.
Horticultural.
Curing Meats,

Mr.. EDITOR will take the responsibility c;
answering F. Langdon' inquiry propost IN your
May number - How TO salt porl, so as 10
keep" My plan is this and have kept house
twenty years it has never failed
Cut your pork up, the sides clear of the ribs,
six inches wide ret it lie over night. Next day
salt as follows Sprinkle the bottom Of the bar
rel with coarse salt-Turk's island, or some 9TH
er good kind-put in a layer of meat set on edge.
packed together as close as possible; then anoth-
er layer ofsalt under, till your meat is all in
the barrel. Then take common eastern OF lake
salt it is called, and make brine as strong Is
it can be made; let it stand two or three davs
and then pour off the clear brine, and put it on
the meat and then it is safe. Keep it under tho
brine by placing weight on it. One bushel OF
coarse salt is enough for the side meat Of six
good hogs.
After trying almost all methods to keep snlok-
cd hams without success, have for the last four
years kept them with complete success BY the
following plan:
Put a layer of fine dry charcoal, then a layer
of hams, then charcoal and 50 ON. No bugs, nor
shippers, nor mould ever touch them. Keep in
dry and cool place and they viii keep perfectly
sweet, if in good order when put down.-Pral'1s
Farmer.
A b pIERCR
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-23
Don't Sell Your Best Stock,

Don't allow those spectators or drovers to
pick ont the iikeliest and best Of your stock lea
wing you only the poorest and ordinary to breed
from. 1t is the worst policy you can adopt. BY
continuing such course, it will be but short
time before you viii have only poor and ordinary
to select from. Supposing you can get little
more for those likely lambs than for others, you
will do well TO remember that it costs no more to
keep them than it does poor ONES; and next
shearing time the large feeccs will tell the story
i'll favor of keeping the best you have.
Ifyou intend to make a practice of raising
colt every year, keep the best mare you can af-
ford. Havnt you noticed that when man comes
to purchase young horse he is always particular
to know all about the stock etc. before he con-
cludcs his trade Keep the best, then, for your
self
Don't sell your best COW because You can get
five dollars more fUr her Keep her, and she VIII
more than make up the difference ere another
year comes around. just so with everything
Select the best seed for your own use, and you
viii always have as good as any one and be sure
of the highest prices for any you wish to dispose
Of Think Of it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-12-23
Feast of the Haters.

No one but poet could have conceived this
most admirable prose poem. y whele volume of
thought, food for reflection, is embodied in the
beautiful dream; and the whole is worth further
credit than is usually given to daily newspaper
articles. The author William f. McLaren, local
editor of the Cleveland Plain Deqler, is poet of
fine promise: and this Wonderful Supper of
the Haters' does him credit. We copy it from
the PLAN Dealer =:
There was once 4 supper that was So full of
love and glory and divinity that man has ever
since commc,norated it. 1t was a supper of Love
The table was surrounded by the holy men whose
souls burned with love, and their eyes were all
turned upon One Beaming Face, and their hearts
drank in the great truths lie uttered 1t was a
sublime scene.
Dreams are often not the meaningless things
we usually think them. \ Adreamer dreamed one
night some weeks ago about = Supper. But 1t
WAS utterly antpodal to the supper of Love The
table anpcared similar and, in fact, all the ac-
conpanvinc circumstances seemed the Same
But there was no bcamihg lock of glory-no am
pee,l,; sinile-no Godlike brow-no heavenly light
of eve. Nor did those who sat at the table seem
happy. 4 fiend was nesting in every eye, and
lurking in every heart, like gnawing disease,
They did not look at each other as at brothers,
nor as at all like of the same race of beings. As
each one spoke he scowled. He seemed like a
weed of subtlest poison, casting noXlous incense
upon the air all about him. There were many,
MANY more at this table than at that where the
Z. beamng face of glory was.
a hate, said one, q becusue | love to hate.
There's nothing good in this world | love my
self-but no moreno more. l hate everybody
bocause-becausc-I hate them"
q hate" said huge, burly, black whiskered
fellow, :" because men hate me. They have I'M
prisoned me, disgraced me. I'm not innocent
and wouldn't be. So hate 'em all.
sleek, white-necked, black clothed, city par
son next spoke. ''I hate the Rev. Dr. Bobailnk
because he is more popular than [; because ms
church has taller steeple and a prettier pulpit
because men call him 'pious' and me only good.
Besides, he gets $500 more salary than y And
the preacher was about to pray that his hate
might be increased, but he was interrupted by a
man who sat opposite him.
Il hate" said he, g because | cannot help it.
I hate man because hate God. I disbeleue ev-
ervthing There is no truth in the world, IL
heaven. There is no heaven and no God. The
;dea of n future existence is loathsome. Ask mt
70 love men, Pshaw why not dog as well y
/ And he struck the table an emphatic blow.