davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-14
COMES, FANS, AND FANCY GOODS,
WILLIAM TASKER

I'm PAKh PLACE, NEW 1URk, invites the attention
IUs Of Southern and Western Merchants hs new stock
Of Fas Combs Hair Tooth and Nail Brushes Ladies Iet-
cues Perfumery, Soaps, Porte Monaiss Jet and Bead
Bracelets Pocket Books Dress Bu0ps PIGS and Needles
Hooks and Eyes. Watch Guards, Wax Coril and Glass
Beads Necklaces, &c India Rubber Combs Canes Balls
and Toys of every description Scissors Razors and Cut
ery Gold and Gilt Jewery Accordeons and violns in
GLIDING general and very large stock Of English French
and German Fancy Goods, which will be sold the very
lowest prices for CASH or APPROVED PAPER
~ Orders by letter selected and put up in the bes,
manner. WILLIAM TASKER
mv4-lyd 10, PARx PLACE NEW YoRK
NJILLET SEED " ANTEU.-ae wIsn 10 our
wi chase 500 bushels Of billet Seed. Also so bushels
of Blackeys Brown and Lady Peas. Also Ccrnieid
Beans for which will paw the CHEST market price
cash. WELLER 4 COOPER
At their Tin, Sheet Iron AID Copper Warehouse.
Aprii Market
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-14
Bankers.

CtuHf SIIttty UpposItc inc TOsI OIn e.
NASH VILE. TENN
EXCHANGE, GOLD, SILVER, AND ALL KINDS OF
BANK NOTES.
DARTICULAR att nti0n pail Collections in all parts
il of Kentucky, Tennessee and North Alabama.
REFERENCES -Messrs. hObsnn Wheiess Bank of Nash
vile Messrs Ewn Brothers. Wholesale Druggists MeSsrs
Fall Cunningham Hardware Merchants Messrs. w
Shapard q Co Bankers; Henry Yearman Esq, Whole
sale Grocer ;. NJ Scott. Proprietor OF City Hotel
m.y26-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-14
sMITKLANp. PADUcaA, louIsYILLR 9 81. LouIs

sMITELAND PADUCaH, LOUISVILLE ST. LOUIS.
Tuesday and Friday Morning Packet.
FuNIiE light druugnt and fast running kfZEAA
L Steamer CUBA, Capt JAS. W. Mus, kks5z51SG
has been purchased expressly for this trsds 80
aud will leave tor the above and all intermediate audngs
every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 10 o'cioek A NJ
necirg Psducnh with the ST. Louis and louisville U. II
Mail Packets
For freight orpassaSe apply on board. or 10
\. HAMILTON, -.
mayo II. HARRISON. AE'''''-
A NICE RESIDENCE IN EDGEFIELD.-
"A We are Offering for sale HOnse and Lot in EDGE
field moderate terms The house Gnd lot is situated
Porter street. Mr. Washingons Ths house contains
good rooms and IS desirable location for
wishing small and cheap residence the centre OF
business Gail on LlND5LEY & CROCKETT,
may20 SO College street
FOR JUNE.
Z n ODEI'S lady's Book for June, jest received By
III HAGAN d BRO
may23 Market Sire
ICEi ICE!
LII who are in of this elegant ICE are Informed
n can be obtained the Ice Depot upper end Of the
Market House at all hours OF the day curing the week. and
on SUNDAY till o'clock A. ~ Ice Tickets from to q
cents for sole at the Depot. -
maYlS-lm CHAhLho L. H. MAkflh.
J7AMILY FLOUR IN BAGS.-s5O bsgs Fine
Z Family Flour just received and for sale low for cash.
to close consignment by
ap14 y. H. Ia 4 Gu -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-14
KITTERY. MAIxE.

No l. white-oak plank stock logs No. . whteoak pro-
miscuous timber No. s. yeox pine plank stock logs
1,yelios-pine mast timber. No. white pine. No 10,
Gust and cedar. No. -, white ash hickory bars
No H. white oak and heading. No Is, lgnunvits
No. rs composition and copper pails. No. 49, bar,
steeL No 10, IRON spikes and nails No 90 lead
No 81. hardware. No 49, pants oils Ne "a canvass.
NO q cotton canvass No 90 fax and cotton twue No
q, glass, No %, leather No 30 hose. No brushes
No. 81 bunting, dry goods. No. 81 pitch, 10.
-, OIL soap taow. 81 ship ehsBdleTy. No 35 station
cry No %, frewood. No 30, oakum.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-14

No l. whiteoak plank stock logs. No 8 white promseu
US TIMBER No white OAK keel pieces. No S. elbow PIN
plank stock logs No g. yellow pine beams. No 2. yellow
pine mast timber No 9, white pine. No 10, hts oaI
boards and butts, ash, cypress No H. black walnut
cherry. No locust No 49, oars hickory bars
Nol5 black spruce. No Is, ignumy s No II, compost
ton and copper nails No H. bar iron STEEL No 49, rJr
No g. paints oils No. "a, fax canvass No 25, eotou
Canvas. No Co. fax and cotton tUne No. q. glass No
IS leather No 30 hose No 3D. brushes. No 81 bunne
dry goods No D. pitch, esin tar. No 80, OIL SOAP taow
No ship cbandeV. No IS, stationery. No 3d. hrewoOd
No 81, oakum.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-14

-of -, in The State of -, hereby guaranty thai in
case the foregoing bid OF for any of classes therein
named be accepted that he they WILL ten days after
the receipt OF the cntract the post Office or navy
agent desgnated the for with good
and sufficient suretes and in said fail to
ter into contract aforesad guaranty good The
difference between the OFF, Of the said which
may be accepted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-14

WYE ARE'N0W. RECEIVING CUR SPRING STOCK
w OF staple and Fanry Dry Goods, selected
with great care from The latest iportatons and at redu
ced prices, We prepared to CRAFTY the most sdiOus
in se well rs the most economical in prices. We
nestly solicit for The firm the continuance Of the hume
patrons of the oFoer firms Of the house and well
ell persons wishing IL purchase Srasena6e and Cheap
! GOnGs. .a..- .-t ".. ON" .. a.
- The former stock viii I've s,ld at prices greatly under
the market value. STEVENSON 4 BIRTHRiGHT,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-14
THE VERY LATEST NEWS
81 RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
UP TO
THE HOUR OF PUBLICATION.
"A I'll tic!

s et=~-
ARRIVAL OF THE S2EsEfss STEAMSH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-14

10 be signed by the United States district judge United
States district attorney, collector, navy agent no
others. -.f I'D. -.f - L. ~ r.-..r
The following are The classes required at the respective
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-14

--....-a~ signature }
schedries which the bidder enclose must be pasted
81: oner and each Of them sigse By hm Opposite
tlele in the schedule lhe price be the
red OUT the footed up each Glass; and The
amount Likewise written in wsrds.) -
OLE NJ ,--r.ra
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-14

70 and deliver at the respective navy yards
ues named in the classes hereuno agreeaby the
provisions Of the schedules therefor aud in conformity with
he advertisement of the BuT6au Of Construction &e OF
18Th May, 1855. - =
should my offer be accepted require 10 be addressed at
aud thu contract forwarded to the
nav! usent al ,orto for
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-14

= ~ -lEls J. = WANTED.
A GOOD gentle PONY. Apply TO,
"A F J. l. BROWN,
mny25-1od .F8A53A 441{ Cherry Street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-14

RECEIVED PER EXPRESS.
A FINE lot of Parasols, Sunshades, Fans Muslin Nan
IA ties, White Ribbons &c. &c. i'w (
junel2 r. c. McNAIRY q CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-09
TRIUMPH OF PIETY.

Lord =, was man of the world. His pleas
ures were drawn from his riches his hOnors, and
his friends. His daughter the idol of his heart
Much had been expended for her education, and
well did she repay, in her intellectual endowments,
the socitude of her parents. She was highly ac-
compshed, amiable in her disposition, winning in
her manners. They were all strangers to God.
AT length Miss -, attended religious meet
ing in London; was deeply awakened, and soon
happily converted. Now she delighted in the ser
vice of the sanctuary, and social meetings To her
the charms of Christianity were overfowing. She
frequeDted those places where she met with con-
genial minds animated with similar hopes. She
was often found in the house OF God.
The change was marked by her fond father with
painful solicitude. To see his lovely daughter
thus infatuated, was an occasion of deep grief and
he resolved to correct her erroneous notions on the
subject of the real pleasures and business Of life
He placed at her disposal large sums of money,
hoping that she would be induced to go into the
extravagarces Of Others of her BIRTH and leave the
meetings. But she maintained her integrity. He
took her on long jolrneys, conducted in the most
engagiug manner, in order to divert her mind from
rel glon, but she still delighted in the Savior.
After failing in many plans which he anticipated
would be tif.ctual in subduing the religious feelings
OF his daughter, he introduced her into company
under circumstances in which she must either join
in the recreations of the party or give ohence-
Hope lighted up the countenance OF this al ctlon-
ate but misguided father as he saw his snare about
to entangle the object of his solicitude.
The hour arrived, the party assembled. Several
bad performed their parts to the delight of the
party, which was in great spirits. Miss -, was
now called upon for a song. With perfect self
possession she took her seat at the pianoOrte run
her fingers over the keys, and commenced playing
and singing, in a sweet air. the following words
NO room for mirth or triaing here,
For worldly hopes or worldly fear,
II life so soon is gone;
II now the Judge is al the door,
And all mankind must stand before
The inexorsble throne!
No matter what my thoughts employ,
A moments misery or JOY;
But o! when both shall end,
Where shall find my destined place?
Shall 1 my everlasting days
With fends or angels spend?"
She arose from her seat. The whole party was
subdued. Nor word was spoken. Her father
wept aloud One by one they left the house
Lord -, never rested until he became Chris
tian. He lived an example of Christian benevo-
lence having given to benevolent Christian enter
prses at The time of his DEATH nearly FIVE hundred
thousand dollars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-09
History Of the Melnn

ihe history OF the watermelon so mrch astaar,al
Tor It's delicious and cooling juice as well "a ,b.,
OF The m1skmelon or cantalups which is eou,uv
priz5d for its rich aromatic pulp NAV be go
back to remote antiquity. The former which !,
generally considered as the melon of the L.
mentioned in various places in the Bible - \,
lievcd to have originated in Egypt, or sou,be-,
India, where it has been cult waited frop, t;ro :,
memorial. 1t would appear that it was ppIDo,v,
10 tie ancient Greeks and Romans as no dasn;,.
Information respecting it be CLEANED from tbs;,
authors. The muskmelon which is represented "a
have been native of Asia, was known to the
Greek and Roman physicians and its propert.e,
and uses described by them a. length.
The kind of melon most esteemed among ana
teurs IN various parts of Europe and descr. bed "a
TIE "Cantaupe," so called from place about
fourteen miles from Rome The Country sa, of the
Fope where this trult bas long Oeen cultivated.
lhi variety Is stated to have Duen brougpt hi,b-r
irc.n that part ci Armenia which boru.rs on Per-
sa where It grows IN the highest perfection and
abundance. The flesh Of tins melon WHEN f,I =
matured Is delicious, and may be eaten with s.i,v
without Injury 10 the d!spept C or those Of ~.
weakest stom4chs. The iorm of can,aluDes y, c-n.
eIally rouadish with rough watery or poIt,d
outer rnd or sk.n.rhe size of the plant is rather
snl+Ii and the flesh ior the most part of a y.bow-
iSh 81 color 'housh with some it Is grren.-Patent
Office Report
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-09
AgeedOte Of Dr.. Hnakins

good story Is told Of President Hopkip's n,ode
oi college management. ca one occasion there had
been good deal Of noise made in one of the col
!eges 10y the blown g OF tin horus. which il WA
deenied advisable should be stopped. A direct
ediet to that elect would probably have done bur
little good. The doctor knew il and had recourss
to d speerh. Il have noticed. young gentlemen"
said he that in one of the college buildings, tbers
has been good deal of noise and footing of horps
Nov, do not know as Oh re is any wrong in blow
ing TN horu-but in this case it is rather appov.
ing to persons Of delicate nerves, and is apt 10
prejudice those passing by against the state of dis
ciphnc IN the college. Now, as l said there is no
particular crime in blowing horns, bat neither Is
there -ny particular merit in it, it does not prove
any thing to a mans ability Anybody can toof.
toot' tooi, after little practice Indeed, recol
iect numbr Of my fellow Students when vas AZ
college who used to be continually footing, and
one thing have noticed about them, and that /.
that these same persons have been footing ever
since"
1t is said footing went out Of date at Williams
College about that time.-Anl6srzt Express
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-09

re- We sometimes meet with men who seem to
think that any indulgence in an afectionate feeling
is weakness. They will return from journey and
treat their families with q distant dignity, and
move among their children with the cold and lofty
splendor of an iceberg surrounded by its broken
fragments There is not more unnatural sight
on earth than one of these families without heart
A father had better extinguish boys eyes than
take away his heart. Who that has experienced
the joys of friendship, and the value of sympathy
and affection would not rather lose all that is beau
tful in natures scenery, than to be robbed of the
hidden treasures of the heart.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-09
THE FIRST ANNUAL STATE FAIR EXHIBITION
Mechanics Institute Of Tennessee
Will open at Odd Fellows Hall,
THE CITY OF NASHVILLE,
On tie Fret Monday Of October, 1855.

On tie Fret Monday Of October, 1855.
gANUFACTUR Mechanics Artists and sill 9th.
ers are invited to contribute specimens of their skill
and labor Comp tent Rd res will be appointed to
inc ell articles exhibited and award PREMIUMS those
entitled TO them under the rules.
All articles sent for exhibition will be stored without ex.
pense the owner and should be sent to the Wm
IL Gordon Co, Commission Merchants, Market street
The object IF the Fair s TO develop and encourage the
Manufacturing and Mechanical interests OF the State Its
cement the hands of committee of reliable and
energetic men, and its placed beyond doubts
and an invitation is cordially and confidently
tended ali who may be disposed to participate 10 its ad
vautages.
No CHARGE will be mede te exhibitors either for the pr
vilege of exhibiting or for admission to the Fair.
The opening of the State Agricultural Fair and the meet
ing of the Legislature simultaneous with the opening of
the Mechanics Exhibition, will add unusual interest the
aston
CIRCULARS containing full details of the plan Of the
hibton and all other information desired will be prompt
ly forwarded by addressing either OF the undersigned
NJ. NJ. MON0HAN, Pres't.
H. K WALKER, Cor Sec'y. apll
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-09
BE CAREFUL OF sNALLTHINGs

Irving, in his Life Of Washington, dweIls on the
particularly with which the great hero attended
to the minutest affairs. The Father of his coun-
try, as his correspondence AM accoun books show,
was careful of small things" as well as of great,
not disdaining to scrutenze the mot petty expense
of his household; and this even while acting as chief
magistrate of the first republic in the world. In
private circles in this city, tradition preserves mum
erous anecdotes of this characteristic, which if ne
cessary, we could quote.
The example of Washington, in this respect,
might teach an instructive l. sson TO those who
scorn what they call petty" details. There are
thousands of such individuals in every community
We all know more or less of them. Yet DO man
ever made fortune, or rose TO greatness in any
department, with ut being Careful of small things"
As the beech is composed of grains Of sand as the
ocean is made up Of drops Of water so the million
aire is the aggregation of single ventures, often in
considerable in amount. Every eminent merchant
from Girard and Astor down, has been noted for
bis attention to details. Few distinguished law
yers have ever practised in the courts who have not
been remarkable for similar characteristic. 1t
WAS one oI the most striking pecullarltleS Oh tne
first Napoleon's mind. The most petty details OF
his household expenses, the most trivial facts re-
latng to his troops, were in his opinion, as worthy
of his attention the tactic Of battle, the plan
OF campaign, or the revulsion of code. Demos
themes, the worlds unrivaed orator was as anxious
about his gestures intonation, as about the tex
ture of his argument,or its garnture of words. Be-
fore such great examples, and in the very highest
walks ofintelect, how contemplate the conduct
o. the small minds who despise small things-PAil,
LedGsr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-09

The BIBLE IN ARABiC.-The following account
IS given Of the translation OF the Bible into Arabic
at Beyroot: First Of all, native scholar, a .en-
der, salow. care worn nan, well versed in Hebrew
and Greek az we "a in ArLbicmadc the translation.
Then Dr. Smith, the first Arabic scholar Of the
world, revised that translation. Then profound
ly versed Arabic scholar, whose ear bad not been
vitlted By any foreign idiom revised it again, and
the revised revsion wss again revised by Dr..
Smith
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-09

New PcsT OrrcE WaISKlE-Our readers ars
not perhaps aware that writing, printing or embos
sing anything except the address ont an enveIop
containing circular, subjects the packages to let
ter postage and such circulars will 30 be forwari-
ed unless the full letter rate is pre- paid. All en-.
yelops, therefore, with the name of corporation
or bus ness firm printed thereon, are rot allowed
TO pass W th circulars unless as letter postage A
plain en7elope is only allowed B O,ion TraB
script
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-09

IIBERALrrY OF S. NJ. Pc, 1t was stated at a
late public meeting in birmingham, that Sir 5. NJ.
Peto was giving away annually no less sum than
Sl75,6OO, and very large part of this princety
sum for chapel-buildipg.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-09
am, dear madam, yours truly,
THOMAS CHALMERS

THE PRoSoCNs OF THE BIBLE--LntEer pro-
nouaced prGn0uns TO be the sweetest and most
consolatory expressions 10 be found in the word Of
God. What in fact, more teuderly tenderly elevi-
ting than where the prophet Isaiah heralds peace
aud refreshing to the people of Israel? 'Comfort
ye, comfort ye, my people saith your God" No
longer the Lord God, the Lord strong aud nigh
ty )" but your God, and aly people And how
marked the difference between saying The Lord is
a shepherd, aud The Lord is Hy shepherds" he
tween the heather who Acknowledges God as the
Father Of sll things and the ransomed Of his we'll
beloved, who behold in the Lord, Our Father
which art in heaven :" between "The Lord viii hear
me when l call upon him." and "Lo, | am with
vou always even unto the end Of the world"
An INTERESTING QUEsTION.-It has been always
supposed that the mean height Of the Pacific ocean
Is greater than that Of the Atlantic-the difference
at the Isthmus Of Panama being between three and
four feet. This is found to be an error. at has
been lately decided by Col. Totten after series Of
careful tidal observations. that their height at half
tide Is exactly the slme."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-09

MIRTH AND CHEERFULNEss.-Mirth is ike fash
of tightening that breaks through gloom of clouds
and glitters for oment; cheerfulness keeps up a
kind of daylight in the mind, and fills it with a
steady and perpetual serenity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-09
4 SURE CURE FOR CANCERS

MY HltE having abOred under on her breast for
vi sometime and having tried different treatment,
concluded undertake II myself snd in less than three
months affected complete cure although she had been
given by her reds being bevOnd the reach of
she has for the lat ed belterheah than she
had for mLnv wears previous has given birth
6r- child which She nurses hesef have also treated
several other cases aud have ct with the same
NV treatment NOT the using OF toe Knife CRustic
Mercury, hut is urclT Vegetable also profess
other diseases, such Female and Ulcers
ScrJluI Piles, nd all diseases originating like
All ask Of per afflicted with any of the above
named diseases. give trial. Where there is DO
there shall be charge Further information can be
ubaaed by calling on me- by letter at No l27 North
Market street JONATHAN THOMAS.
yS- tn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-09
TENX F.sSEE AND ALABAMA RAILROAD
,S--l--,-t s12za ers. - ksHsH
s;:s s:f.. d .Es:Etss;sE:. ESsssssss2 !IsFF
cOJUnarA, wAyEEsBoao. JACKSON, IAeRAye.

LDksB 4LLA. " z EAL0nVnUs JANAoONt LhGhA w.
AND MEMPHIS.
CPLENb!9 -Four Horse coaches from Ss5<&&SSAGS%
= franklin 30 Lagrange, connscJ.ug at -Scz-S-zEE
those points with the Railroads. 20
Tusiumbis Florence and Montgomery, Ala. End Aber-
desu, Columbus and Canton, Mississippi.
The tine hOrse Coach Lines these PUIus all
in excellent order making close connection with the Rail-
I,lad At Franklin Tenn.
Express Train leaves Depot al ESQ., A. NJ Also 10
Pulaski and ElktOH,
an1 "a al places throughout the Southern country. We
have Splendid lines running, connecting with the Railroad
= Franklin.
Passengers tCT
Pulaski aud EiktoH
will leave Nashville the O'clock T. NJ Train, Monday
" stlCSdly and FRIDAY
Accommodation Line
Leaves Nashville daily at O'Clock, p NJ. connecting at
Fs4usn EiJn DalY -Four Horse COach Lime to co LUN-
issA.
Ger al iufIuatiou, Through Tickets &c. apply at the
General Ra road age and Omnibus Office No. a Cedar
Stree. opposite the Post Office.
" B.-vnuiOuses viii call for passengers in any part of
the afg. mh2S-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-09
House Furnishing Goods

WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
DRASS BOUED BUCKETS-ail sizes;
ID Iron do do do;
OAK Buckets; Oak Well Buckets;
Peirted Toy Buckets; Brass Bound Water Cana
Iron Bound Water Cans; Cedar Milk Piggns;
Cedar Pals; do Tubs-all siTea
do Reelers- Brass and Iron Bound;
DO ChuTns-ai sizes;
Choppiug rays; Wooden Bowls;
PaisDt Spring CiOt es Pins;
Common do;
Market Baskets, with or without covers
Large Square and Round Clothes Baskets;
Wilow Wagons;
German Work Baskets;
Deep Clothes Baskets, with Food Bottoms
JUS received and for sale BY
mayl2 SNOW, MACK NZIE co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-09
MlN COILFGE.I

Tor tbs EDCCATIoN OF DUNG LADIES' Situa
ted i've miles of Nashville, Tennessee in the
most refined ana healthy negpborhood in the State
VIII open the oth Annual Session Of 40 weeks Tues
day the 4h Of September. This Institution offers supe-
nor advantages 10 Females desiring accomplished I'd
ucanon tarly application is desired No deduction for
those entering WITHIN month of the cOU mencement
For circulars or particulars, address ). T. JONES,
Minerva Coll. ge near
sug2l-Yt Nsshville Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-09

If you would conquer your enemy, govern your
temper.