davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-18
Resemblance of California to PaIes'
tine.

tine,
Our road next day lay directly across the
Plain OF Esdraelon, one of the richest dis
tricts in the world. 1t is now green sea,
covered with fields Of wheat and barley, or
great grazing tracts, on which multitudes Of
sheep and goats are wandering, In some re-
spects it reminded me Of the Valley of San
Jose, and if were to liken Palestine to any
other country have seen, it would be Cali
fornia. The climate and succession of the
seasons are the same, the soil is very similar
in quality, and the landscapes present the
same general features. Here, in spring the
planes are covered with that deluge of floral
bloom, which makes California seem para
disc. Here there is the same picturesque
evergreen oak, the same rank fields of wild
oats cloathing the mountain sides, the same
wild aromatic herbs impregnating the all
with balm, and above all the same blue,
cloudless days and devices nights. While
travelling heie, am constantly reminded oil
our new Syria on the Pacific, and should nc
doubt find the resemblance more striking
were it the same season as when visited
it.
As we approach the sacred mountain, we
came upon the region Of oaks-the first oal
] had seen since leaving Europe last autumn
There are three or four varieties, some witt
evergreen foliage, and in their wild luxvr
ance and the picturesqueness Of their forms
and groupings, they resemble those of Cali
fornia. The sea Of grass and flowers ii
which they stood with sprinkled with thici
tufts Of wild oats--another point of resem
blance to the latter country Bayard Tay
Tor.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-18
The Gardiner Trial.

WASHINGTON, l5--B Before the adjournment Of
the Court, yesterday, Judge Crawford decided
IN favor Of admitting the memorial sent by
Gardiner, to the Commissioners to 20 to theiuryy
as evidence 8'afl As ~
4. OE- The New York Express announces
that M. p. Fillmore, son Of the Ex- President,
and Mr.. Corwin, son Of the Ex- Secretary,
will form law-partnership in the city Of
New York. ''s1s. INA
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-18

FREE BANKING The Turnpike compa-
nies, the Boston leadingoff, are engaging in
the laudible business of furnishing . curren-
cy to the people Of Hoosierdom. They are
issuing shinplasters, Of five cents, &c, and
putting them out for the wants Of chdngs.-
Well, this is free country, or rathera free
banSing country--and have MT turnpike peo-
pie as good right to make rag7money as
other folks, when il is so certain that they
can alwaya redeem, by checks on the next
toll-gate l!--[Cin. Eng. ,0 sg.5...
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-18

BOGUS MONEY We have been much an,
noyed, for some days back, as have many o
our business men, with the presentation ofa
bogus rag currency called the Mechanics
Bank, Of Georgetown, District Of Columbia
Like nearly oil the paper coming from that
region, il Is utterly irresponsible and worth.
less, and is sent out West only to I'll the
mission Of common thief. We have been
twice informed that what is in circulation
here came from a Third Street Broker Look
outlor t..Cfn Eng. ,nl as.s ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-18
Increase Of saIarie. and new oaicss,

Aucredse OF salaries and new Offices.
The clerks in the several executive depart
ments, from and after the 30th Of June next,
are to be arranged into four classes, with diff
ferent grades of salary, and no clerk is to be
appointed in either of the classes until he
shall have been examined and found quail
lied by a Board of three Commissioners, one
of whom is to be the chief of the Bureau to
which the clerk is to be appointed, and the
other two to be selected by the head of the
department to which the Bureau is attach
ed.
An Assistant Secretary of State is author
lied to be appointed by the State Depart
ment, with an annual salary of $4,000.
The salaries Of the vice-President and
cabinet officers, including the Secretaries Of
State, Treasury, War, Navy and Interior and
= the Postmaster General and Attorney Gene.
J. raj, are respectively increased from 5000 and
$1,000 to $4,000 per annum.
An Assay Office, in the city of New York
is to be established for the receipt ard fol
the melting and assaying Of gold and silvel
bullion and foreign coin, and for casting The
same into bars, ingots, or discs, the expensC
to be 100000.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-18
santa Anna in Mckee.
Nnw, (lR1rANs. Maroh

NEW ORLEANS, March 10.
The Brig Rolleson has arrived at Mo-
bile with Vera Cruz dates to the lst AS
she was leaving the port she met the Eng
| lish steamer coming in with Santa Anna
aboard and his colors flying. M
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-18
Mansfield and Newark Railroad Com
pany.


Such, says the Sandusky Register of March
3D., is the name Of new organization perfec-
ted at Mansfield on the lst inst, under the
Railroad Law, for the construction of a
straight line" Road between the two points
named. From an examination of the route,
itappears that line is practicable and feast
BILE which will be from eleven to t,cclve miles
shorter than the present Road between Mans
field and Newark. This road is about sixty.
nine miles in length, while,,by the new route
! it would be only fifty-nine or sixty miles =
which will be equivalent to gain of twenty
per cent, of distance, When the Scioto &
Hooking Valley Railroad is completed, this
saving will be Of the utmost importance tc
that and the Mansfield and Sandusky City
Road. The work is progressing rapidly or
the Scioto and Hooking Valley Road, and we
regard its early completion as one of the fix.
ed facts.
1t is also the opinion Of competent judges
that the "straight line" Road can be construc
ted from four 10 SO six hundred thousand dol
lars cheaper than the Columbus and Lake
Erie Road was built, even at the presen
high prices Of Iron. These facts are worthy
the consideration Of certain parties who have
shown SO much zeal to break up the existing
arrangements by which the Mansfield ant
Sandusky City and the Columbus and LAX
Erie Roads have been connected, in thu
Transaction Of business on the line hence t.
Nawark.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-18

REDUCTION OF FAIR.--The Cleveland For
est City says, very considerable reduction
of railroad 6ir will take effect after the first
Of April. Through tickets from Cleveland
to Dunkirk will be 1925. and 90 to Bufa-
.lo. From Cleveland TO Cincinnati through
tickets win not exceed $3.50. They are
likely to sell considerably lower, as the Mad
River Railroad contemplates carrying pas
sengers from Cincinnati to Sandusky for 90
To project itself against this competition
through tickets will be put down to very
low price. A reduction Of fare on the @,
& P. road is also in contemplation. How
much we have not heard.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-18
Bank Of NORM -Amer;c.

The following card appeared in the New
York Tribune Of Saturday
The rumor that the Bank Of \ orth Amer.
lea, of Seymour Conn.,, has been in Difficult.
ty, is wholly without foundation. The
bank has received assistance from no one
and is amply able 10 protect itself. Its bills
will be redeemed at the Ocean Bank in this
city, and at It's own counter, regularly al
heretofore.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-18
The Perrysburg journal.

Friend Simon Clark is again at the type
sticking business, as we are informed by a
neatly printed quarto sheet, bearing the
above title, with his name attached as pub
Usher. 1t is devoted to agriculture, Com.
merce and Manufactures" and is designed to
supply the place of the FoRT MEIGs REV.
EILIE and PERRYsBuRG STAR, and will sus-
tain like character OF course we'll "X.'
UTGen. Cass, it is said, after the deliv-
cry Of the inaugural on Friday, shook Gen.
Pierce by the hand, and said ~ am glad to
find you such real Old Fogyn
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-18

A FAsr VEssEI.--The John Gilpin, a clip
per Of Baltimore, reached Lima some time
since, by way Of Canton, Straits Of sunda,
Valparaiso. &c, in l39 days II hours, sail
ing $1,000 miles, Or as good as 1872 miles pei
day. @
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-18

or Smallpox has prevailed 10 4 consid.
|emble extent in Cleveland d late, and is
|slill spreading, " s.oS vs.. 's''' 'g1 81
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-18

The Cincinnati Esquirer saysdevelopments
In the Indiana Legislature indicate that there
has been tall game Of swindling going on
in the financial department Of that State.--
Examinations show that this discrepancy ex'
tends to millions ofdollars. There has been
gross mismanagement somewhere.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-18

+ 01r"C Cornelius, how do you define corn7
"A corn--why II Is something which tfou4
'bles q man who gets tight In his boots. y,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-18

PIFTsBuReH, March I6, p. M.-Riyer
falling with 8 feet . inches waterin chan 1
mel. es tfa =
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-18
Hunts Merchants, magazine.

The March No. Of this valuable work is
upon our table. 1t Is too well known to
need recommends tion from US, being the
standard commercial periodical Of the I'm
ion. ,s.a .a9i
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-18

OFEx-Goy. Williams, Of Portland,
Maine, was found dsaain his bed on the 10Th
inst fsa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
BOOKS, FANCY ARTICLES &C.

yINHE undersigned has just returned from the
u Northern Cities, where he has purch ased
very extensive stock of Books, Fancy article &c
AMONGST them will be found the following, to
which he invites the attention OF his friends:
pinneo's and Bullion's Eng. Grammars; Mitch
ell's Primary, Modern and Ancient Geogra-
phies; Paley's Theology; Diapers, Parker's
and Johnston's Philosophy; Cutters PhysIolo-
gy and Hygiene; Davis, Rays and BaIley'S
hluebras; Ollendorfl' s Italian and French Gram
mars: Pinnock's Goldsmi,h's Greece and Rome;
Scholars Companion; Grn,shaw's France ];
McGutfey's Eclectic series; Gragu Italian
Dictionaries; Forest's Italian Reader; Grove,s
Greek Dictionary; Liddell and Scott's 1reek
Lexicon Freund's Leyerett's Lexicon Play
fairs Euclid Legendres Geometry Web
ster's and Cowly's Spelling Book; Aenophon's
Anabasis and Memorabilia; Cicero's Oratlons,
DE Senectute and De Amietia Wilson's Greek
Testament; Horace; Livy; Cesar; Juvenal; ;
Sophocles ; Thucydides; EuriPides; Greek
Onendorff. Amongst the MISC
WORKS will be found,
Fern Leaves from Fauny's Port0lia; Layard's
Nuevah and Babylon (complete); Modern Fir
tatons Enr. Humorists (Thackeray); Prince
ton Pulpit Collins Shakespeare "a collection OF
the marginal References aud corrections lately
fouud) Cummings Apocalyptic Sketches; Brit
ish Cabinet; Wise Saws; COoledge's Iustra-
ted Library; Appeton's Popular do, and a
largeassortment Of Childrcns' books, Novels. sc.
Amongst the STATIONERY will be found.
Letter, Note and Cap Paper of all kinds and sizes
Steel Pens, QuillS Envelopes Of kinds;
Blank Books Of every description; Enam'ld,
Cards. mourning and pain; Waters Ofal kinds;
Red aud mottled Sealing Wax etc. etc.
Amongst the FANCY ARTICLES will be found
Bone. Rosewood Pearl and Ivory Holders Pearl
aud Ivory Paper Folders; Metallic Books; Por-
ceain States Bankers Cases Ink Erasive Rub
bers "a very. valuable article); Ladies Ne plus
Ultras; lux Stands (Whitney's etc.; Music
paper; Ivory, Cocoa aud Bone EraserS; ZEN
Knives, etc. etc. 100000,
Also beautiful collection of E.NGRIpLNGS,
and fine collection fthc latest Waltzes, Polkas
aud Songs. .. H. CoLE'-h-AN'
Staunon, August Is, 1858.
E4- Wind please copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
NOTICE.
SELLING OFF GREAT BARGAINS.

WYE have still made greater deduction in our
w prices. to enable us to sell out our Stock OF
SUMMER CLOTHING. They must and
shall be sold to make room for our anticipated large
,tock of Fall Goods Persons III want OF any de-
scription of Summer Clothing, will hnd 1t greatly
70 their interest to call first on
STEINER s BROS.
n B.-Our accounts to the lst OF July are all
made out. and we would respectfully request our
friends to settle quickly D. y bho D.
Stauutou July 27. 1888. .'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21

SPARE THE BIRDs-On no pretext whatever
shuold farmers or gardeners permit their birds to
be disturbed. Instead of killing them or frghten-
ing them away, they should make use of every
means in their power to induce them to increase
in number and become more tame and familiar
The worst of them earn twenty times what they
eat and then, what exquisite pleasure, to have
your garden, yard, orchard or wood, alive and vo-
cal with the music Of merry birds. Plant trees
for them, build houses, if necessary, for them, ,and
let no cat, dog or boy ever molest them, and they
will teach you lessons of bliss-preach you SER
mons-and warble you such hymns as you never
heard elsewhere. Be kind to your BIRDS Ohio
Farmer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21

A REMARKABLE FEAr.-A Paris correspondent.
Of the Cincinnati Atlas, noticing the recent fest-
val in honor of Napoleon, says that among other
performances "a Madame Sechi, rs years old,
walked up rope 600 feet long, and elevated at
its middle by wooden trussel 100 feet high
The ascent, as well as the descent on the other
side of the trussel, Were equal, and seemed to be
at about an angle of S5 degrees. She not only as
cended and descended with ease and even with
agility, but performed various feats on the rope
which frightened all the beholders. She would
fall down the rope suddenly, stretch out on her
back, and then with the arms extended, rise to
her feet again. This was done several times, at
distance of rs feet above the ground. She con-
tinued to shout with her shril old voice, Vive L.
Ernpereur!' the whole time, and seemed to mock
the fears of the spectators. The Emperor wos
sitting IN his carriage in the midst of the crowd,
waiting to compliment her when sire descended.
This is the. same woman who walked small rope
suspended between the high towers of Notre Dame
in the presence of the first Emperor aud Josephine,
nearly fifty years ago"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
49, 1;sl1aae
asBSeSSySs W
POETRY.

Queries,
If II person feel person treading on his toes,
,eed person ask person how person knows.
Is it any body's business,
lfa gentleman should choose
To wait upon lady,
If the lady don't refuse!
Or. to speak little palmer,
That the meaning all may know,
Is it any body's business
liza lady has beau9
Is il any body's business
WHEN the, gentleman does call,
Or when he LEAVES the lady,
Or if he leaves at all
Or is it necessary
That the curtain should be drawn,
To save from further trouble
The outside lookers-on?
Is it any body's business
But the LADY'S, if her beau
Rides out with other ladies
And doesn't let her know?
Is it any body's business
But the GENrLEMAN's, if she,
Should accept another escort,
Where HE doesn't chance to be
If person on the sidewalk,
Whether great or whether small;
Is it any body's business
Where that person means to call
Or if you see a person
As he's calling any where,
Is it ANY OF YOUR BUSINESS
What HIS business MAY BE THERE ?
The substance Of our query,
Simply stated, would be this:
Is it ANY DoDY's BUSINESS
What another's BUSINESS Is?
Ifit is, or if it isn't,
We would really like to know,
For we're certain if it isn't,
There are some who make it SO.
If is, we'll join the rabble,
And act the noble part
Of the tattlers and defamers,
Who throng the public mart;
But if not, We'll act the teacher,
Until each medler learns,
lt-were better in the future
To mind his OWN concerns.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21

THE EMPEROR OF JApAN.-The present en-
peror is about twenty one years Of age his title is
Thin-Kaw, which means Heaven beneath. His
palace is in the city of Jeddo it is surrounded by
strong wall, and outside the wall is deep ca
nal, full of water his arsenal is close to his pal
ace, built on mound where he retreats in case Of
war, which he is always afraid of. He keeps
strong life gtard arotnd him; and when he rides
out, which is very seldom, he has ten or twelve
of his ministers dressed in the same uniform with
himself, 50 no person may know him; he is so
much afraid Of his own subjects.
When he passes through the city the people
must knee down and keep their faces to the
ground until he is out of sight. They cannot e.
ven turn their heads to look at him. They have
TO do the same with all his ministers of state and
public officers. The principal wenpon of war in
Japan,s the sword which is large aud very sharp.
A good swordsman is supposed to be able to fend
off ten arrows, shot at the same time, and he is
thought to be able to cut musket ball in two il
he sees the man who is firing at him. Their use
of the musket is as follows 1T has no flint, but
goes with match which is attached to the stock.
They hold the musket up to the left shoulder and
support it with the left hand, while they touch it
off with the right. The people are not allowed to
keep fire arms in their houses.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
Wo,,se and 10! for Sale.

WILL sell privately Lot lying on the Lex
IL ington road within three quarters o. mile ot
Stauntou, containing about y ACHES2 ana mas
ON it comfortable new FRAME bClLOiNu'
two stories high, 4 hne stable and o'ner Su''aole
out buildings. -, :.
Messrs imboden s. McCue are authorized to
ssll the said property aud will show it to any one
who may desire to see it. ,-,
THOMAS w. MoCUE.
July IS. ISj3.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21

go- Silence is one of the great arts of conversa-
ton as allowed by Cicero himsefw who says there
is not only an art, but an eioqnence m it, and
this opinion is confirmed by great modern. Lord
Bacon. For well bred woman may easily and
e1ectually promote the most useful and elegant
conversation, without speaking a word. The
modes of speech are scarcely more variable than
the them modes I Gf silence.-Dr. BAR. '''AN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21

How LADY LIKES Ir.-A St. Louis lady who
married Mormon and emigrated to the Salt Lake
City, writes that the Mormon city is ''frst-rate
place for new settlement" and, notwithstanding
sickness in the family and the loss of cows, she is
comfortable and contented. AS to Brigham Young
having so many wives, she says, ''the number
twenty five is right, and can tell you he is about
the best man living. No man is allowed to have
more than one except he can well look after them
Everything here in the Salt Lake is pure and
holy. Thomas has no thoughts ofany more wives !
Every man can do as he likes about it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
STAUNTON SpECrAT0 R,
BY ]. A. & l.. X. WADDELL.
TERMS.

o. The " SPECTATOR" is published Oneea
wsek, at T,vo Dollars gear, VPaid IN Gdrance,
or Tco Dollars and Fifty Csats5 delayed beyond
sas expiration of lhs year. No subscription 'cdl
be discontinued but at the option Of the Editors,
un.a aU arrearages are pad.
NJ sau COMMUNICATIONS 10 the Editors by mail
must Be post paid or they ,ciu not be attended TO.
NO. .4DHER EASEMENTS Of thirteen lines
Tor less inserted three times for one dollar, and
twsnt,-fve cents for each subsequent eoatinuance.
Larger advertisements inserted IN The sGme proper
tion A liberal discount made 10 those ,rho adrer
tise by the year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
Notice.

INTENDING to go North shortly, we would
respectfully request those OF our friends indeDt
ei to us. to come forward Immediately anu Se''ie
their accounts up to the ist OF July: co
GOODMAN & co.
n. B-Bargains in Summer Clothing may be
expected. as we desire to close out before the tall
season commences GOODMAN X co.
Stauutou, Aug. 10, lS55.-M. copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
hfoRsLirY.-There are many persons who Pride

NoR&LfrY.-There are many persons who Pride
themselves on their morality. which signifies no.
thing more than bare freedom from vice. A man
may possess morality. without single, virtue
We are not, therefore, disposed to find great deal
of fault with those relgonists who profess to des-
pise mere morality. person is moral, if he be
not Incorporate, or Iiceutious, or proiane. or ad;
dicted to lying. Ye. he may be all this, and still
be notorious for meanness selishness, cruelty ina
lgny, cowardice, and all those vices Of the heart
which are not punishable at court of law. We
despise man, whose virtues, if they be so called,
are of this negative character, pieaypa'e men, who
never think Of a neighbor unless they see chance
to make little money out of him. Too timid to
commit a bold frapd, their penurousness renders
them more contemplate than absolute knavery.-
When these vices of the heart are conspicuous
traits in mans character, the addition of piety
renders it the more detestable, like one handsome
feature in a countenance that is full of oathsome
defonnity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21

Go- A day or two since, party of men visited
Boston, for the purpose Of having good time and
after spreeng it for three or oar hours one of the
men became so intoxicated that he slipped and
found himself lying in the gutter. After trying
several times to recover his footing without sue
cess. he called out to his companions:
'.I'm tired, Amt you? Gomez let us all sit
down here and get rested"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
Plank. Plank.

IHAVE on hand and for sale, about 45,00U or
4 $4,000 feet of good inch PINE PI!ANk~
also, about 20 900 WHITE PINE SHINGLES,
and lot of Poplar Weather boarding, all OF which
will sell low for cash. Call on the subscriber at
Ruffalo Gan. ISAAC ROGERS.
Nav lR lSG2 Am.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
list RECEIVED,

THE latest style of Jewelry-call aud see the
Il finest assortment of Bracelets. .Lockets, Breast
Pins, Finger Rings, and EarRings and other ar
ncles nice for presents. ID. ). BEAR.
Staunton, June %, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

UHAVE now for sale fine London and Geneva
4 Watches, in Gold and Silver Cases; those
wishing real fine article can get supplied at low
prices by giving me an early call;
r DAVID S. BEAR.
Staunton, June 90, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21

og- Rest is a very fine medicine. 1t beats sar-
s,parilfa. Let your stomachs rest, ye dispectics.
Let your brains rest, ye wearied and worried men
of business. Rest your limbs, children of TOLL
You can't? Cut off all superfuities of appetite
and fashion, and see if you can't.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21

CoNDUcr.- know enough about the world,'
remarks writer, to understand that ones con-
duct is often censured by the very persons who
would have advised it had ore consultedt hem."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21

0a- Never attempt to do anything that is not
right. Just as sure as you do, you will get into
trouble. Sin always brings sorrow sooner or Ia
ter. Ii you even suspect that anything is wicked.
do it not Until you are sure your suspicious are
groundless.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-21

o. Real difficulties are the best cures of imag
mary ones, because God helps in the real ones
and SO makes us ashamed of the others.