davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22
pie oI tie terfllofy.

II The beauty OF Indian names, when
translated, is all humbug. Mississippi means
no such thing as "Faher of Waters" but
simply "Bis Water, or Big River" An ex-
change says that Niagara means "Hark TO
the Thunder" II does not. In the Tuscaro.
ra language Niagara signifies nearly The same
as "Big waer-tumble."
70" The largest chain in the world is that
aboni 10 be used in The operation of raising
tho ships sunk at Sevastopol. II is two hun
dred ya:ds long; and each link weighs three
hundred pounds. 1t was manufactured al
Reading. Pa The value of the material TO
be furnished by the Russian Government, to
be used IN raising the feet, will be about
million ard half OF dollars tl-
II The house occupied by Mr.. Samuel
Fowler, short distance above Berwick, was
struck by lightning on Tuesday afternoon
last. The electric fluid passed down the
Lightning rod, and under the house, tearing
up the floor of a room occupied at the time
by some Of the family, but happily wilhou,
injuring any person.-Berty,ck Gazetie.
V The cost OF coal, as fuel for locomo.
tives on the Boston railroad, is about one
hall that of wood. All the freight trains on
the Providence and Worcester railroads are
now run with coal, as are also althe passen-
ger engines, excepting one, and that is TO be
altered Tor coal as soon as it can be spared
from the road long enough 10 have the alter.
alton made.
" Baltimore has the following fsaid to
be 'Americans') organizations within ns lin
I've; Blood Tubs, Rip Raps, Thunder. bolt,
Rough Skins, Plug Ugl,es, -Wampanoag IT,
gers, Cut Throats, Swann's Babes, Lule Eel.
lows, Stop LaIes, Hard Times. Ashlander,
Lone Star, Husbers, Bull Necks, Corn Cob,
and Mug Smashers. Whew
a Luzerne county is some on legal bust
mes. A friend informs us that there are 1853
cases at issue on the trial lisl for August Term
! next. 10 these are not included the Com
monweallh cases. Over 400 executions have
been issued since May Term, relurnable to
August, and from present indications, there
viii be as many more. Five hundred and
fifty.eight cases have been placed upon the
Docket since May Term, and YET about hall
the term has passed. Luzerne is truly q
Commonwealth Of iiseIf--Luzerne Union.
n new chemically prepared papar has
been invented for the use OF the banks,
which cannot be used for photographing OF
counierfeits of any kind. TIE invention is
endorsed BY George P. Lyman, Of the Clear
ing House, Mr.. Kent, The United States MINT
asssyer, and Meade Brothers, the photograph
ers. liis being used by banks both for bills
and ohecks, aud by railroa companies for
stock aud bond certificates, &c. II is manu-.
facIued al Morris county, New Jersey, where
paper mile have been erected,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

E Some Of the finest railway repair chops
in the country, are situated al Altoona, be-
longing 10 the Pennsylvania Central Compa-
ny. They give employment, at the present
time, 10 the following hands:-l4 Foremen,
Al Boiler Makers and Bridge Builders, so
BIacksmiihs and Helpers, Painters, 8 Tin
and Coppersmiths, Pattern makers, &C Car
Builders, Brass Founders, Al Iron Found.
ers, % Engine Wipsrs, 80 Machinisis and
Shop hands, sSIaliobary Engineer., a7 La
borers, Waichmen, 10 Yard Engineers and
Firemen, is Passenger Engineers and Fire.
men, 80 Freight Engineers and FiremeE, s
Clerks and Stofekeepers, Draughtsman,
making total Of 400 workmen in these
shops alone and this does not include other
officers and employees, engaged al this sta
tion.
The Eastern Engineers are paid So so per
day; the mountain engineers SO so, and the
firemen 81 40 per day, while The yard engi,
heers, whose duties are lighter, receive but
81 so, and the fitemen 81 10 per day. Since
May isi, A. McCausland, Esq., smart and
practic mechanic, has had charge of the
machinery OF the whole road.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22
ShSE1 ffofhei, The = r.

up 10 The most licentiofs Mo e6HuS1 = e
gratificaron Of their desires. No man re-.
mained satisfied with single wife. Togeth-
er with polygamy, freedom OF divorce, its
inseparable attendant, was introduced. Ev.
cry excess was committed OF which the pas.
sions OF men are capable when restrained
neither BY The authority of laws nor the sense
OF decency volupluousness was engfafied on
religion, and dssolute riot accompanied the
ausleriues of fanaiical devotion. About fif-
teen months after The Anabaptists had estab-
lished their dominion in Munster, they were
overcome and The city re.conquered BY an
army in the service of the Bishop of Mum
ster. Boccold. the King, was taken prisoner,
loaded with chains, and carried from city 10
city as spectacle 10 crafty the curiosity Of
the people. Alter this he was brought back
10 Munster and putto death. With its mon.
arch, the kingdom of the Anabapli.ls came
TO an end. Their principles having taken
deep root in the Low Counties, the party
still subssls there. under the name of Mem
nonies; but by very singular revolution,
this sect, SO mu,nous ard sanguinary al it's
first origin, hath become altogether innocen,
and pacific. A small number OF this sect
which is settled in Enslaud, retain It's pecu-
liar enels concerning baptism, bu, without
any dangerous mixture OF enthusiasm.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22
HaIve sting In 1891.


In the " Republican Presso Of July 18th,
1921, published by ]. Cooper, ESQ.,, in Dan
vile, Mr.. Cook finds the following account Of
q meeting Of laborers held al Washington
VILE, from which il will be seen iha, prices
then and now differ considerably:
"Ai meeting of number of the citizens
OF Washington and its vicinity, held al the
house OF Benjamin Williams, on Wednesday,,
4,h day Of IaIy, 1921, for the purpose ef ta-
king into consideration the prophety, q Ak.
ing certain ptices for iabofng hands through
harvsst-Mr. ABRAHAM SrRoAH being called
10 the chair, and B. WILLIAMS appointed Sec-
retary, the following prices were unanimous
ly agreed upon.
For Moving per day, 40 cents.
Grading - rs &c
Raking and Binding rs
r And o;her work equivalent.
Resolued, That the members OF this meeting
shall not work under the aforementioned
prices, and we also recommend il 10 our fel.
low laborers 10 form the same resolution.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

Dr. KANE's WoRK-The Philadelphia
Ledger learns, from good authority, that the
publishers OF DR.. Kane's Arctic Expedition
bave paid upwards Of $4,000 10 the estate
of The deceased author, copywright money
for the nine months sales OF the work and
that the continued demand for that work will
soon make the sum reach one hundred thou
sand dollars. Pscuniarily, this is princely
remuneration The largest, probably, ever
paid to sny author for so short a time.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22
FouND NDGunvr.-ou Saturday evsnisg, says

FouNDGumvY.--0n Saturday eveniHg, says
the Piusburg Posi- The solemn scene Of the
rendition of a verdict Of aGuiiry Of murder in
the first degreen against Henry Life, Mon
roe Stewart and Charlotte Jones, was wit
messed in the Pi,tsburs courthouse by near.
ly Two thousand people. II will be recolect-
ed that they were charged with the murder.
several months ago, of George Wilson and
Elizabeth McMasters, two old people living
alone in retired spot in the couplry, for
the purpose of fobbing them Of sum oil
money they wore known 10 have in their
possession.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

chemical science, in which he showed the
origin OF all forms of force 10 be in the sun
beam. Every existing specific motion on
the earth, whether. knewn as wind power,
water power, steam power, electric power,
or animal power, have their origin in the rays
of the sun. As an Illustration of the profess
sor's mode Of elucitating his argument, he
stated that The DETECTION OF the iron tunnel
for railroad trains over the Menil river in
England, which is four hundred feet long,
was but half an inch under the heaviest pres
sure OF iraiG, When the sun laid upon it
some hours il bent up an inch and half
from its usual horizontal line. The Bunker
Monument is higher in the evening than in
the morning Of sunny day. The little sun
beams enter thspoes 81 tho stones, like go
many wedges, and lift it skyward.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22
PAllaaelph,a alarks,s.

Fostv and Deal Tho market is dull, and
mixed bfaale Of Flour are offered al 81 per
bbl,, and nds for home consumption at
81 oos7 50, and extra aud fancy brands at
81 75as rs. There is very little demand
fof export, and lille stock 10 operate in
Rye Flour is held at "a rs per barrel, and
pepnsylvania Corn Meal sold at SO 81 per
baffel.s
GrdiA-There is little demand for wheat.
Sales Of prime Pennsylvania red were made
at 81 s5ai 81, and 81 ooa2 90 ior good
while. Rye is dull. Pennsylvania is worth
81 o2. Corn is in demand. Sales OF Psnn'a
yellow at s6c., ahoat. Oats are steady;
sales Of Pennsylvania and Delaware al 56a
60c. per bushel.
Cloverseed is without inquiry
Sales Of prime range at 81 so per 81 lbs.-
Last sales of Timothy at - and Flaxseed at
81 9oai 50. Sales OF Red Top Of SO 5o.--
Herd Grass, 90 rs.
Wh,skey is dull al slas2 cents IN bbls. and
3lc. in bids.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

BLooh AHEAp--The account ofihe Mount
pleasant timothy bad hardly been published
last week when Or. J Ramsey brought into
our Office bunch Of his timothy measuring
9 feet and inch. So Moun,pIeasant will
have TO give way 10 Bloom.
P.S. Mr. Kreamer has since sent iu some
timothy stalks from his farm measuring feet
! inch.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22
THE NEW COLUMBUS MALE AND
FEMALE ACADEMY.

L commence on MONDAY THE FIFTH
DAY OF AUGUST NEXT, the same having
been in successful operation since last Oc,o.
ber, under the charge of PRor. ANDERSON,
with competent and re liable assistants, and
have been well paronized tv students from
abroad, the counties Of Bucks Eehigh, Car
bon, and Columbia have furnished good
portion Of the school besides several from
the far west have attended the same.
p. S. An opening address will be deliver.
ed ou the day of,lhe commencement al Ave
o'clock, P. M.
TRUSTEES.
New Columhna InIy on tasT
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22
Ex.sla,e Trensurers Indic,ed.

Two indictments have been found against
Mr.. Gibson, la:e Stale Treasurer of Ohio
one for the embezzIement of State funds,
and the other for EN- bezzlemenl in the Sen.
eca County Bank.
One indictment was also found against Mr..
Bresin, his predecessor in the same office,
with several counts for embezzlement.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

Rev. B. S. HuSTIs eroN, A. NJ, of the As
ton Ridge Seminary, delivered lecture on
the Dangers and Securities of the Solar Sys-
tenn, in the Court House, in this town, on
last Saturday evening. 1t was listened to
with interest by full audience, as it had
been before on several occasions by audien-
ces in Philadelphia. 1t was well prepared,
and well delivered.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

COUNTY FINANCES On last Monday Treas
urer Harris took in $1,000 90 on the State
tax due from Columbia county for 1851
The largest amount paid by any collector
was Bills s5 by Sheriff Miller of Bloom,
being the largest amount ever paid by any
collector so early
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

- The Independent says that the Five
Points Mission in New York has been nearly
ruinsd BY legacy Of $40 90 It's friends GO,
the idea that it was too rich 10 need couiribn-
lions, and SO the supplies have nearly stop.
ped. This is all illustration Of killing by
kindness. f.,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22
az Judge woodward, Of This place. n

n Judge Woodward, Of this place, pres
ided alta special court in Sunbury the early
ssft Of last week. The Sunbury American
10 speaking Of him says:
'yudge Woodward, though comparatively
young man, is of quick perception, and
has a well trained legal mind He made a
favorable impression on The Bench, as well
as among those with whom he mingled, in
The social circlen
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22
sEIGMa

In Mounipleasani, on Wednesday the l III,
inst, ISAAC w. MUseRAvE Esq, aged about 65
years.
Ia Lewlsburg, on Wednesday last, Mr..
CHARLES +. HoFFmAN, formerly OF Blooms.
burg, in the ssd year of bis age.
On the 18Th inst, near Bear Gap, Morbid.
county, Mary, wife of Asa T. John, aged 6s
years, IL months and l day. $500.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

e The Laws Of Nature are just but erris
BILE. There is no weak mercy in them.-.s
Cause and consequence are inseparable and
inevitable. The fire burns, the water browns,
the air consumes, The earth buries. And pei.
haps Il wouldsbe well for our race II the pun.
ishment OF crime against the laws of mar
were as inevitable as the punishment Of
crimes agains, the laws Of naiure--were man
as unerrins in bis siudgments as nsture.--Lons.
fellotp.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

b Wei learn that the storm of last Sunday
evening did very serious injury in Muncy
and its vicinity blowing off the roof of the
Methodist Church, the roof of DR.. Rankin's
barn, and doing other damage TO buildings
and crops.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

For SEsAToR.-Capi. VIM. Forsyth, Hon.
Geo. c. Welker, Maj. Zimmerman and VIM.
Follmer Of Northumberland county are can
d'dsies for The senatorial nomination in this
&slrict. e
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

n The storm Of last Tueseay did much
injury in The vicinity of Catawissa and The
streams there flooded fields, prostraied crops,
carried of small bridges, and SO much injured
the roads that they were in some places i'm
passable for several days.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

0 One of Gov. Slade's school mans has
got into place out west where the children
never heard prayer or preaching. So, one
day, when she commenced her school with
prayer, one of the youngsters went home
and reported :-"You never did see such a
school-marm! She got down on her knees
and swore with all her mightp'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

SALE OF VALUABLE TowN LoTs.-The Shet.
i'll OF Lebanon county will sell, a, the Coun
Pouse, in the Borough Of Lebanon, on satur-
day, the 25ih inst, ninety-seven town lots,
comprising Weidmau's Addition" to the
said borough. Tweniy-pine Of these lots
front on the Lebanon Valley Railroad, and all
Of them are eligibly si,u ated near the Depot.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

New WHEAT AND NEW FLoUR.-New wheat
appeared IN Charleston, South Carolina, as
long as ter days since, some of which is said
10 be on its way 10 the northern market. On
the 18th inst, ten barrels Of flour from new
wheat were shipped from Augusta, Ca, 10
New York,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22
JOHN G. FREEZE, ESD,

- Bloomsbury, Columbia county, Pa; and
will give his prompt and careful attention 10
joring counties. sf
He can be found constantly ip his office, in
Robinson's Row, near the Court House.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

A WARNING "A gentleman recently visited
McKim, who is now under sentence OF
death 10 the Blair county Jail, and the un-
fortunate criminal ended The interview ty
saying--"I, was gambling and this woman
business which has got me into all the
tronbie.D
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

SICKNESS AT THE WHITE HoUsE "A Wosh.
lng'ou letter states that several of the Presi-
dents household are sick with intermittent
lever, cansed by the fog arising from the Po-
iomac, which makes,he White House damp
and unhealthy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22
CANVASSERs WANTED.

A few competent agents wanled for The
Compreasnsiue Geography and History ancient
and modern Of the World;'' by S. G. Goodrich,
(Peter ParIsy); handsomely bound and pro-.
fuseIy illustrated. Plice 49, Sold only hy
Agents, &c whom rare inducements are Offer.
ed Address,
- J. II. COTTON & co
No l72 William Street, New Yoik.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

Great Robbery Il Saratoga-ss, 900 in Je,o.
eiry and GoM.-There was large robbery a,
the U. S. Hotel, Saratoga Springs, ON Sunday
afternoon. The room Of family from Cuba
was entered during the absence of the family,
ard their trunks rifed 10 the amount Of near
$500, and diamond and other ]eweIry of
about the same values
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

Valuable Property-O. Bnshne recently
sold 10 Hon. S. A. Douglas forty acres iE the
northeast quarter section %, between Palo
Alto and Bnena Vista streets, Chicago. ives,
OF The Rock Island Railroad, for si6o COO.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

The MONTREAL DISASTER Coroner's
jury has. re,urned a verdict of msnslaughter
against the owner, captain, pilot and mate Of
the steamer Montreal
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

WOODLAND CREAM''-A Pon,ade for
beautgying the Hair-Eighly perfumed,
superior TO any French article imported, and
for half The price. For dressing Ladies Hair
it has no equal, giving ii bright glossy ap.
i'earance. II causes Genllemen's Hair 10
curl in the most natural manner Il removes
dandruff, always giving the hair the appear
ance of being fresh shsmpooed. Price only
fifty cents. None genuine unless signed
FETRlDGE & CO., ~
Proprieors Of the
~ "Baim Of a thousand Flocers"
For sale by all Druggists. New York.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

w The product of the United States, in
gold, is estimated ai 100000 pounds; Aus.
lralia and ocesnica, ibe 900; Russia, &C, 900;
Mexico and-South America, al, 100. OF sill.
yer, the New World supplies 2,47s, ZOO
pounds, leaving 49l, 500 for all other coun.
tries. OF mercury, Spain gives the world
$500, 900 pounds, and the United States,
100 900 pounds. England and Australia fur
dish one-half of all the copper produced by
the world. Prussia and Belgium. furnish
four.fifihs Of all the zinc used in the world,
viz 10000 and SO, 500 tons. England furu.
ishes more than half The iron of the world,
100000 tons, and the United States, 1,0O0,-
900 tons. France is the next most produc.
live country in iron, 100000 tons; Russia
produces but 200 900 tons; and Sweden, $780,.
Ooo--quanti,ies bearing very small relation
to the celebrity o: product of those coun tires.
Lead is distributed .beiyeen- Great Rfitaiu,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22
Corner Stone Laying.

THE Corner Stone OF the Evangelical Lu-
iheran Church, in Mifflinyllle, viii be laid,
God willing, on Thursday, the 4th day Of Au-
gust. Nth appropriate religious services, IN
English and German. ID
Service 10 comm ence al 10 o'clock A. VI.
The public are invited 10 attend.
Z, A. SHARRETTS, PASTOR
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

PosrHuMous PLEAsuRE.-A paper, In an
nouncing the opening OF new cemetery,
says: "Mr - had the pleasure oI being
first buried there.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

" A valuable farm is offered for sale in
Hemlosk, in ous advertising columns to-day.
II The farmers Of this region are now
busily engaged in taking in their gran.--
Nearly one half Of il will this year be Gu, by
machine. As
" A valuable ore properly in Dry Val
ley, Union county, was last week bought at
Sheriff sale by M'Kelvey, Neal & Co. for
$4,000.
~ Thomas Bower and Reuben Keller are
announced in Snyder county as candidates
for Senator in this district.
g President Buchanan, Vice President
Breckinridge, and Gen. Cass and Howell
Cobb, of the Cabinet, are said to be Free
Masons.
~ Ner Middleswarlh is recommended as
the Union Candidate for the Assembly in
Snyder and Union counties
" The Chambersburg and Hsgerslown
Railroad will be sold at auction on the 18th
Of August.
TT LAeER.-The Philadelphia brewsres
have over million Of capital invested in
the manufacture of the modern article OF
Commerce.
u A young woman who was brought be-
fore the Boston plice, alleged in defence OF
her respecability that she was acquainted
with all The lawyers in New York. She was
committed lor six months.
II NcKIM, who has been convicted OF
the murder f~Dr. Norcross, is 10 be hung on
the 2isi Of August next He protests that he
is entirely innocent Of The crime for which
he has been convicted.
" Among The useful citizens recently de-
ceased at Harrisburg are Col Daniel Herr Of
Herr's Hotel, and Frederick Kelker, long
hardware merchant.
rg The interest due on the Bonds of the
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Railroad Co.,
was paid on the lsi inst, al The Mercantile
Bank of New York.
wN Montgomery Martin, son of Lewis
Martin, Esq, of Wiamsport, was fatally
injured, on Sunday of last week, near Tama.
qua, by his head striking his head against
waler-tank Mr.. Martin was brakesman.
E1 The Fallon House, in Lock Haven has
been taken by Jacob Lebo, favorably known
as the former proprietor Of the Commercial
House in Philadelphia. The Fallon House is
represented 10 be one OF the finest country
Hotels c the Stale, having been erected at q
cost of $780, 900.
II The Richmond Enquirer and many
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22

he can only certainly and permanently put
them TO flight with the aid OF this unrvalled
caihortic, detergent, and restorative. There
are muIliludes of sallow and feeble invaIits,
now languishing in the western clearinss,
under the endemic diseases OF that region,
who would soon find their healthy appear-
ance, strength, and cheerfulness return, un.
der course OF Holloway's Pills.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-22
Always Finding Fault.

There are certain people who cannot live
without finding fault. No matter what sub.
lect, or person, comes up 10 the course Of
conversation, they start some frivolous 6bjec-
ton, or make some censorious remark. In.
stead OF trying TO be in charity with their
neighbon, they take malicious pleasure in
speaking evil about them. They obstinately
shut their eyes 10 good qualities; while they
employ microscopes 10 discover and magnify
evil ones; and afterwards they torture Ian
guage 10 exaggerale what they have seen, so
as 10 depreciate as much as possible. They
do not, however, always speak out boldly
But they deal in iuueudoes. in hints, and in
ominous shakes of the head. Instead OF
frankly assailing in front, they assassinale
behind the back. Practically, they persuade
others that all men are SO evil, that there is
no. even chance OF reform. Even ia acts
iucon,eslibly good, they pretend TO fiud
Iaeu, selishuess. They spend their lives in
defilus human nature, like the foul Yahoos
whom The sa,irist has depicted. To believe
them, there are none virluous but themselves;
all the rest of mankind being kuaves, brutes,
or devils. +'AN
A proverbial fault finder little thinks that,
in censurine so macously and indscrimi.
nately, he is only painting his own portrait
II is a secret consciousness of his dement's,
gnawing rage at the superiority of others,
which is the real cause of his want of char
i,y, the principal inducement to his abuse.
His own heart is the mirror from which he
describes mankind. The best men have
been those invariably who spoke the most
kindly of their race. The great type of all
manhood, whose perfect humanity is the
admiration even of Pagans and Atheists, ev-
er spoke in benignant terms, having charity
even for "publicans and sinners.n 1t is to
his precepts that we owe the great doctrine
of human brotherhood In tbeuiaaaknffh6|
!! : : !; : ! = ! :! :