davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-25

uNHERE probably was never o better assortment oi
/ Piano Fories in Cincinnati than Gun be lounO
at No. -, West Fourth street. Chickering's. Wodd-
ward Il Browns, Brown l. Aliens T. Gilbcris. with
1Eoiian Attachment, II. Worcesier's and the Western
Manufacturing Company's Pianos are among the best
10 he found in this country. Most Of these instruments
combine excellenci-s seldom found IN the majority Of
Pianos offered for sale here or elsewhere. An un!in
tied warrant given with each instrument
WIN. F. COLBURN, Plano and Music Depot,
No ~ weat Eourih street
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-25
FRANCIS SHENUIT
DEALER IN

s DEALER IN
,3 DRY AND FANCY
GOODS, HATS, CAPS, GRO.
CERES, BOOTS AND SHOES, AT
THE WEST IRONTON
STORE.
IL EEPS constantly on hand and is receiving
IN fresh supplies Of all the above descfip.
tions OF goods. I-
FOR MEMS WEAR,
Cloths. veslings, n large assortment Of Ready
Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Gaps, &c.
DRY GOODS,
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassnetts, Cordu.
r0ys, Ginghnms, Sntins, Poplins, Plain nrd
Figured Dress Silk Patterns. Every dcscril.
ton Of dress trimmings.
Irish linen Of every quality.
Ladies' and girls Hosiery-n large and com.
pleie assortment.
White, Yellow and Red Flannels, twille1
aud Plain.
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
Summer Shawls, Silk and linen handker.
chiefs.
Linen and Cotton Edgings. Lawns, &c.
Ladies' fans and combs
The best stock OF Bonnet Ribbons and Trim.
mings
Foreign and Domestic Calicoes fine latest
styles.
Blcached and Brown Sheeting and Shining
o large stock.
Check OF oil kinds, Jeans and Dri!ings,
| Carpet chain Of all colors.
| Table linen Cotton yarn nd batting.
Summer hats and suspenders.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Table knives and forks, spoons, German silver
and Britannia ware, Colts revolyers-,Le best
manufacture.
GROCERIES,
Flour and Corn Meal, Sugar cured and canvass.
cd hams, dried beef, dried venison hams. also.
sugar cured shoulders. '
New Orleans and Sugar House sugar and
molasses, loaf sugar.
Tea and Coffee, and Groceries of every de-
scripiion. .r
Raisins Figs and Candies, also dried fruit.
hlle Fish and Iackerel.
The best quality OF cigars and chewing TO-
Dacco Kept constantly on hand.
WHITE LIME.
Trunks, Tubs, Buckets and Brooms.
WEST IRoNToN, June 2G, 1855 -2l.-tC
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-25
r. 8. WRIGHT & co.

r. 8. WRIGHT & co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
.nEALERs in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
~ Oils Paints and Dyes TUFTS.
No. 3 Corner Of Second & Railroad SITS.
IRONTON, OHIO. tl+
Have recently received fresh additions 10 their
stock, and are now offering to the people OF
Lawrence county, one Of The best stocks OF
fresh and pure Drugs and Medicines, ever
brought TO lronton, all the popular Patent Med
icines Of the day, received direct from the pro.
prietors, and warranted pure and genuine.
Particular attention given 10 compounding
Physicians prescriptions.
Physicians are respectfully invited to call
and examine our stock.
F.S. WRIGHT & Co.
April "a, 1885.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-25

SMALL FARM FOR SALE.-A small farm
~ of 43 acres, bou half (or little morey
imnroved with aahewed log house, corn crop
and about forty bearing fruit trees thereon, for
sale, or exchange for town property. For par
ticnlars, enquire at The post Office in Ironton.
Nov. 6, 1854.-ts
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-25
New Stove, Tin, and Sheet Iron Es-
tablishment. oL
jenkins Block. few doors above DR. Morris
Drug Store.

Asub oso'Ss
- The subscriber respectfully announ-
Aeb ces to the public that he has opened
fS STOVE. TIN AND SHEET IRON
. .shopin jenkins block, on second st.
vlronton 0, and has now on hand, and
is prepared to manufacture TO order. oil kinds
OF work in his line. He has on hand q large
stock Of stoves OF different kinds, both for coal
and wood, consisting of Cooking, Parlor, Egg,
Six Plate and School House Stoves.
Being q practical timer, particular attention
will begiyen to Roofing, Spouting, and oil 9th.
or jobblng done IN my line.
NJ All work done by me warranted 10 give
satisfaction.
am also prepared To put up and warrant
Chilson's Vel,ilating and House warming Fur.
naces which are giving general satisfaction
wherever introduced.
On hand large quantity OF Fruit Cans war.
ranted tight J. g. McGUGlN,
lronton, Sept, 81, 1s54-tf
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-25
Moxley & BARRIERS Vegetable Ague
Killer,-Warranted, no cure, no paw!

\ SAFE AND EFFECrUAL REMEDY
n for all periodical diseases, Intermittent
Fever, Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache, Sun Pain, etc.
For sale by
MOXLEY, BARBER & EGERTON.
April "a, 1855.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-25
BENZ. SAVAGE, JOEL sToyER.
=. u AAckEfs N. NACKEY,
W. Z. r. KEMP.
W. <. R. KEMP g. CO..

Corner Of Second and Ohre Street. abop. N,
49, Railroad.
HAVlNG purchased the extensive estab
Jul llshment uf WINTERS, SrovER, & Co.
are now engaged in the manufacture of
FLOORING, WINDOW SASH, DOORS.
BLINDS, &c.
Their Machinery has been purchased in tbs
East, is all new with the latest improvements
they are prepared to cut mouldings in every style
known to the science of Architecture.
There are several experienced o kmen con
nected with and employed in the establishment,
who are familiaf with every kind of work, and
can give style and finish to their Jobs, unsur.
passed by any workmen in the country. They
are prepared to furnish or make to order, on The
shortest notice anything in their line Of busi.
ness. They are also ready to do all kinds OF
work such as paning, working flooring, facing.
and ripping for others, on the shortest notice
and the most reasonable terms.
They will ship tdorder any bills sent from
distance; those engaged in building, will 6nd
1t to otheiradvantage 10 give their bills to this es
tablishment.
They are prepared to execute all kinds of nat
tern work for Machinery, CastingS&c.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-25
New Goods at the Clothing Emporium of
H. WISE G. Bro.

New Goods at the Clothing Emporium of
H. WISE & Bro.
Ellis0n's mew Building, Corner Of From,
and Laurence sts.
"HERE they are now prepared IN oo,.,
w extra Inducements TO all those wI.n
may favor them with their Patronage. Tbnv
have Just received a |'
Large and Splendid Stock of Goods
Consisting OF all kinds Of Spring and Summer
Clothing Tor Men and Boys, which cannot he
SURPASSED loI quality and price in this market.
They have also a splendid supply of
Ladies Dress Goods
Of the irest quality Shawls, Cloaks, Bonneis.
Ladies Shoes and Jcwery
Gents fine Shirts, Colla,s, IIandkercbiers.
uuder Shirts, Drawers. &C., Trunks, Jewelry,
ana iahRee Nollons' India Rubber and Oil
Cloth Coats, Pants and Leggins &c,
We are Offering for sale the most complele
assortment of
Ready.Made Clothing.
ever offered in this market Our pooJ, ore n
our own manufacture, from the best of mate
rial. Having the advantage of a resident mart.
ner IN Cincinnati, and also of a large business
al Parkersburg, Va, we will be enabled TO
Keep up general assortment on the most eco
nomlcal plan, and will sell to those who NAV
lavor us with their custom, CHEAPER than
ever before sold in this town.
Give us call, and examine our STOCK for
yourselves before purchasing; we are always
pleased 10 show our goods, believing thai if
you learn prices you will be sure to buy.
II. WISE g. BRO.
lrOnton, Aprl 20, 1855
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-25
Lime! Lime!!

Lime! Lime!!
ERANK SHINUIT, at his store in Yves
IL Ironton, is prepared to supply the plaster.
ers, and all Others in this vicinity with a sune.
rior quality Of lime. He sells on the lowest
terms for cash, OF approved credit. =
Ironton, May 9Th, 1855.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-25
WILSON & RICHARDSON.

where they will be glad to see their customers.
We have on hand general assortment oI
work, well made and ont of the best stock. We
can furnish customers with the very finest work,
not excepting any place in the STATE on UNION.
Don't go to Cincinnati or Pittsburg 10 get fine
saddle or harness 1--WE pledge ourselves to make
as neat and fashionable style of work as you
can get any place in the country.
We are prepared to trim buggies, old and
nen, and also to put tops on carriages and bug
gies in good style, and not botch them.
We have several dozen real buckskin OK
lashes which " e will sell by the dozen or sim
gle lash.
Particular attention will be pnid to repairing
old saddles and harnesses Of every description
with promptness and dispatch. The public are
invited TO gives us a cali.
WILSON & RICHARDSON.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-25

Buy where you can buy tho Cheapest
II AIDES Kid and French Morocco. Lace
L Boots, sewed, OF 90 cents pnir at the
cash store Of s. W. HARPER.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-25
What is the use
Trunks! Trunks!

Trunks! TrunkS!!
w ILsON AND RICHARDSON HAv
w on hand and for sale splendid asso
ment Of Trunks from ,26 to $50. Also, G q
pet Bags and Valises.
No 10, Second street :Tronton, Ob;n.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-25
New Corn Mil.

WE have Just put in operation, n, nm, o,a .,,
2. sarrowE best French Burr Girls, Mills ma ore s,e
% grind eora.meal and feed in any dnan,,v
= sed by grinding feed for horses, cattle c,;,,d
done every Saturday. a r. niIstsr srairwaing = wn
Ironton, July 20. lbs6-o6-tf. u.s." 70.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-25

OO PAIR Gents French Calf Skin Boots
W. Custom Made, warra Lied prime are
Gle by { w. HARPER.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-25
House Sign and Ornamental Painter.

n suth Boots, &C., at DREW,S'
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-25

DACON.-A choice lot received, to be clos
ID ed out on reasonable terms, by
July2, 1855. 22y A. b CLAPK & BRo.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-25

"INDOW SHADES. A superior artic Q.
w just received and for sale by
]. COMBS 4 Co.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-09-25

I0RANGRs and Lemons Of the best quail.
" for sale BY. II. al. COLE.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-07

The chief consolation left to the admins
tration presses, after the recent elections, they
protested to derive from the result in Illinois
How do they relish the state of things there
now, as disclosed by the following telegraphic
intelgencef What says the Union and Sen
tinel' What says the gallant Colonel Rich
ardson
CHICAGO, Feb. 8.--The Legislature Of Illinois
have rejected a resolution endorsing the compro-
mise measures of1s5o. The vote was 80 yeas to
10
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.--Resolutons reprehending
the course OF Senator's Douglas and Shields on the
repeal Of the Missouri Compromise passed the
House to-day--yess 81, nays "a,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-07
THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS-.


ruEsDAr, February 8, 1855.
In the Senate, after 10 went to press, the con.
sideration Of the French Spoliation bin was "a
sumed, and after various Intellectual attempts to
amend il, twas passed by vote of 20 70 IL.
bill was passed for the relief Of Gen. John b.
Waibach, without opposition, giving him some al
lowances as aid-ds-camp TO Gen. Wilkinson.
The Senate then agreed to take up in their order
the several bills the table for Internal Improve
ment The first one considered was bill to pro-
vide for removing distractions at the mouth of the
Mississippi river, urged by Messrs SLIDELL and
BENJAMIN. 1t was passed with but slight opposi-
tion the vote being SO to s. ItapprcpriAtes three
hundred and twenty thousand dollars.
A bill to improve the mouth Of the Patapsco
river as to allow the ingress and egress Of war
vessels to Baltimore, was under consideration when
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
After Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE had closed his
speech on the Texas creditors bill, Messrs SMYTH
and BELL, Of Texas, spoke in favor of it.
Mr.. GIDDINGS had no idea of voting money to
pay the Texas debt, when the people Of Ohio have
to pay their own. Besides, Congress had failed to
provide for redeeming the debt due to the children
Of our revolutionary fathers He had continental
money descended from his father for which he could
not get cent Corruption stalked IN this hall, pend
ing the Texas annexation resolutions, Texas scrip
and bonds were then fonrished far and wide. He
would not say in this House, for the members
are above reproach. Laughter. aR ~ $1,000
Mr.. CLINGMAN said he did not see the bonds
| alluded to by the gentleman, and therefore very
naturally he voted against the Texas annexation
resolutions Notwithstanding that vote, he con-
sidered himself as liable for the payment Of the
| debt as those who voted for them.
| Mr.. JONES, of Tennessee, moved an amend
ment reducing the sum proposed to be appropri-
atsd from eight and halfto SO, SOC, 900. .{
Mr.. SMITH said If this were adopted Texas win
reject the bill.
Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE opposed the amendment,
saying the bill is good financial arrangement for
the United States n saR gig sT
Without taking the question the committee rose.
Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE reminded the House that
this was the only day to be devoted to the bill
With a view Of dispoaing oft, he moved TO 60 in.
| to committee again. s7. Az ~ N M I'll
Several Intellectual motions were made that the
House adjourn. No quorum voting at o'clock,
the Speaker said he would count to see whether
quorum were present A dozen or more opponents
Of the bill slipped into the lobby to avoid being
| counted. 89'ts
Mr.. ORR said there was manifest disposition to
postpone the matter unnecessarily. With the view
Of letting gentlemen show their hands, he moved
there be call of the House. A voice outside the
bar: Wen stay here as long as you will
As soon as the Clerk began to call the roll those
who had slipped out returned, and the call was
completed, 153 members answering to their names.
The House then adjourned
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-07

From distinguished Baptist clergyman in
Virginia, to Hon. w. r. Smith
-, February 2, 1855.
Ny DEAR Sin; Accept my thanks for your very
excellent speech In defence of the American
party and its mission" Though not native, but
naturalized citizen, would most chcerfully forego
any advantages which ! might derive from my
present relation to the Republic, f the evils which
you so graphically depict, and which you so forci-
bly, dcprocate, could beaverted by my disfranchise
ment l believe that / share these feelings in
common with thousands Of naturalized foreigners
in these United States
lam, dear sir, yours truly,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-07

W- If the author Of the communication in
answer to the anonymous letter signed A
Friend to Truth and Justice" can assure us Of
the paternity Of the letter written to him, so
that we can fasten upon the author, the charge
of seeking to influence his opinions by the
contingent proffer of an office, we viii present
the matter to the public and expose the at,
tempt
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-07

f#- The author Of the communication
signed "a Stakeholder of Alexandria, Virgin
ia" win perceive from our editorial Of yester-
day that no necessity exists for the insertion
of his article
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-07

W Our correspondent, over the signature
Of "A Native American, upon Foreign Pre-
sumption and Impudence," is informed that
wo shall turn our attention to that subject very
soon.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-07

R- The author Of "Thirty-fve Years a
Member Of the Bar win please call upon us,
when we viii suggest some changes in his com.
munication, to make it admissible.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-07

ate the people to obey, at moments warning, the
resolutions and commands Of the association
A Ribbon lodge is an affiliated branch Of Sc
cret society, composed exclusively OF Roman Cath
ocs having for its object the two-fold purpose of
extirpating heresy and regulating the occupation
aud possession OF land. IL Is both religious and
an agrarian society.
Each separate lodge is composed Of forty mem
beers il has its master, secretary, delegate, three
committeeman and thirty-four members. These
are admitted with solemn oath to yield unlimited
obedience TO the authorities of the institution and
to maintain the utmost secrecy.
The society called Sanfedesti," or Holy Faith
ties, is secret association well organized, like
Free Masonry, Carbonarism, etc. but having for It's
object the maintenance Of priestcraft and kingcraf
instead of the extension of liberty and cviliza-
ton.
The instructions given by the officers Of the As
ISOLATION to their private members, as stated by
Mr.. Farrence, talented French writer are as fol-
lows:
~. Brethren of the Holy Faith--Sanfedists-
must hate heretics, philosophers, reiorners, ana
Republicans Of ali sorts and shape. They win form
a Community of hatred which viii daily increase
and strongly bind them one to the other. O. II is
however Indispensable to disguise 1t, till the day
arrives when il shall break out. 3. The wolf 10 the
emblem of the Sanfedesti. Its motto is The Ro-
man Church is the Ruler Of the World II shall
be our constant duty TO discover Catholics from in
imical or republican governments, and constitute
with them separate government, in order to deal
terrible blows to heretics philosophers, reformers,
and republicans---on some future occasion. 4. We
are to regard the Roman Catholic people as the
people Of God; consequently, heretcs, philoso-
pliers, reformers, and republicans are the enemies
we have to externinate, and kings who disobey the
Holy See are to be treated as so many Pharoahs' :
II is stated by New York paper that M. Bedini,
while in this country, busted himself in organizing
and encouraging these societies.
As far az we can learn, from the most reliable
sources Of information, the foregoing is no exag-
gerated view of the secret associations Of Roman
ism, in order to maintain their cause. Who, then,
cnn wonder that Professionals would organize IN
similar way for the purpose of selfdefence, 80 as
TO defeat the designs Of Papists in sabverting the
government of the United Statesg We see. from
late accounts, that the "Know.Nothings have
acted with great effect recently in defeating the
candidates Of Romansts for Office. Of this, the
Popish prints vehementy complain Of late, and
lament their defeat in several places.
Il +.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-07
Mr.. Wise and the Hunter Land Bin.

From report Of MIR. Wise's speech at War
renton, as sketched by the editor Of the Pied
mont Wing, it appears that he does not dissent
from the principles embraced in Senator Hun
ter's substitute for the Homestead bill. The
Wing reports him as saying:
He had not carefully examined Mr.. Hunters
bill but, he understood it, it was merely ques-
ton of graduation, to which he saw no objection.
He had entire confidence in our Senators, and be-
lieyed they would do the subject full justice"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-07
A Nut for Mr.. Wise and Judge Caskic to
eA Crack. 4A

An election for magistrate was held ON
Saturday last, in Manchester, a small town OPP
posite Richmond, and in the Congressional
district represented by Judge Caskie. Up to
two o'clock there was only one candidate
Mr.. Hobbs-in the field but Sam suddenly
made his appearance in the shape Of a Mr..
CARY, and, by sun down, the result was-for
Gary, 70; for Hobbs, ST. We have heard it
frequently asserted that the oioa ooce system
Of voting in Virginia would keep Sam under
cover but this certainly does not look like it.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-07

A despatch to the Baltimore American de-
clares to be utterly untrue the statement that
A. Dudley Mann is to resign the Assistant
Sscretaryship of State, or to receive an APP
pointment as Minister to France, or Secretary
of Legation to Paris.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-07

Nays.-w William r. Sapp, Edward Ban, Wilson
Shannon, Aaron Harlan, Moses b. Uorwin, John
L. Taylor, Thomas Ritchey, David T. Disney, Ed
ward Wade, and Alfred r. Edgerton.
Absent--John Scott Harrison, AID Lewis d.
Campbell
Yeas-James s. Chrisalan, Clement s. Hill, John
N. Elliott, John @. Brsckinridge, and Richard II.
Stanton. -
Mayhem Edwards Grey
Absent Francis M. Bristow, William Preston,
and Linn Boyd.
Yeas---George w. Jones', Samuel A. Smith.
Nays-Robert N. Bugg, Felix X. Zolliconer,
Emerson Etheridge, Frederick r. Stanton, Charles
Ready. &F
Absent William Callom, VIM. M. ChurchweI.
sst si sHDIANA. s.sas'
Yeas-Thomas A. Hendricks, John g. Davis,
Smith Miller, William II, English. vi
Nays-Andrew j. Harlan, Samuel w. Parker,
Cyrus l.. Durham, Daniel Mace.
Absent--N Norman Eddy, Ebenezer M. Chamber
lain, James ii. Lane.
Yeas-Eihu b. Washburn, John Wentworth,
James O. Allen, Willis Allen, and William A. Rich
ardson. rs
Nays.--James Knox and Richard Yates.
Absent.-Wm. II. Bissell and Jesse 0. Norton.
Yeas.--Thomas II. Benton, Alfred w. Lamb,
and John s, Phelps. e,qf
Nays.-James j. Lindley, Samuel Caruthers, and
Mordecai Oliver.
Absent John q. Miller.
Hs as ARKANSAS 7sH esg-va
Yeas.--Alfred B. Greenwood and Edward A.
Warren.
MICHIGAN
Yeas.--Davd Stuart, David A. Noble, and Sam
uel Clark.
Absent.-Hestor L. Stevens.
FLORIDA.
Yea.--Augustus Z. Maxwell. N
TEXAS @.#sfa3
Yea.-George w. Smyth. 49, y
Absent-P. ii. Bell
Ha H# IOWA. sya
Yea--Bernhart HEM.
Nay.--John P, Cook.
WISCONSIN,.
Yea.-Daniel Wells, jr.
Mayhem G. Eastman. 5 f-t AZ
Absent--John b. Macy. sGI raaig8 sf h
CALIFORNIA. 4
Year-James A. McDougall.
Nay-Milton s. Latham.
II III ------------------- egt3t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-01-11

WELL SAID.-Question-What ought 10
be done with a gentleman who engages the
affections Of young lady, and then leaves
her?
.ansuer-Bless him, and let him 60. We
always think, in such cases, ,ha. young
lady has abundant causes for congra.ulation,
and instead Of whining and crying over "spils
sfFection," 10. her put on her sunny smiles,
and endeavor to csp.ivate q mote worthy
beau. You may depend upon it., that man
who has no more stability Of mind, or hon
esty Of purpose, ,han 10 &C. in this way to
. young lady, is not worth tear Of regret;
on the contrary, she should be especially
happy shs. she has SO luckily got rid Of a
person who, .hroughou! his life, in whasev-
ct he undertook, would unques'ionably ex.
hibi. The same un6xedness Of purpose and
the same irresolu,ion of mind. Love is like
everything else; man who is no. to be
trusted in ,hst, is very likely to be unsafe
in other respec.s.-JNsw York Times.