davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-01
Further Testimony.

MESSRS G. JORDAN & SON. have
I'VE for two winters, been troubled with
severe Colds, followed by hoarser ess and sore
throat. 4our valuable remedy, known as
"Jordan's Vegetable Cough Candy" was
recommended to me as a pleasant bnt efficient
cure" | accordingly gave it fair and i'm
partial trial, and found it to be what it was
recommended. | feel no hesitation in re-
commanding it to every one similarly affect
ed Respectfully,
te2l THOS. ". UPSuUR.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-01
Items from our Correspondence.

A correspondent at the excellent clas-
steal and military school, near Manches-
ter, Md, known as Irving College, sends
us an account Of a pleasant celebration of
the 22d Of February,by the people of that
neighborhood, under the auspices Of the
students OF the institution. Nearly a
thousand persons were assembled from
far and wide, some of them coming over
sixty miles in sleighs, and the college
grounds exhibited a lively scene. All the
beautiful girls and stalwart young men for
ten miles around We're present-and bet
ter specimens of womanly charms and
manly strength can be found nowhere
tlan in the uplanols of Maryland. The
patriotic addresses, the play, the supper
and the ball passed ofTvith great 'eclat.
\ grand sleig1ing party was to take place
ncEt day.
A letter from a student at the [. s.
Naval Academy. at Annapolis, also
apeahs Of cold weather and Snow. The
boy who writes i, Yankee. aA,b says he
Is reminded Of home.
Living in N'oytport, 1lissouri--right
amongst the border ruftians like So
cicty there, seems to be rather rude though
sufficiently hearty. Corn bread and pork
arc tie only aotes in the cooks gamut,
and make up the bill Of fare at break
fast, dinner and supper We hope
"Fan' will not lose her maidenly slender
ness AMI STOW stout in that roughregion.
k&5- James Barron Hope delivers lis
ornate and brilliant poem, pronounced in
Richmond, on the 22d uIt,, at Metropol-
itan Hall in that city this evening, upon
the earnest S; licita.ion Of large number
Of members of the legislature. The Pc
tcrsburg press are calling upon him to
give it i'll that city. We understand
that Mr.. Hope is prepared to deliver
til, beautiful and patriotic produl ton,
said to be one of the best Of his fine
genius, throughout the State, and we
trust he may be invited to Norfolk.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-01
I{oGel Ar
NATIONAL UOTE
VIM. l. w ALTERS
FORf'OI 4
OPRIETOR,

" Palmer, Samue Fry, Va; Il
= i'toM' Il . ,, l.aiSe{ @, ''2io II =,
.Jobns5n PHILADELPHIA. r r Inrors q
II Ion3 ? Araa cn. .r-.sor Na.,Iv
Accom9e =. p $ KcIIoo~ & .,llinner \
Y. Thomas p9rramoTS r W Notfi9@r-
ham 1'boma, johnson y shore ;. Ca1et
Cherry, Y MI. A J Crane Can't C5Iliny
Richm oDd; CAPT " Il Gardiner. d ST. G
Clark RaverIv konnoD Dr. Vi1dor II 9
n; Z NJ brent, Washington G Dean,
4tlss''o'l0SGtsS : II T'o1i IL wy 93pt
7iart, J qt,'e y Y - N'''''' ~ %
,T,-I,(,Ir ,-q7e,, 7zo,r,-, ,-,Dro, p
0-HA' 0l7A%4o HO1AA'' ~ CIR 0I1lA'
Il, WEATHERwAI, PROPRIETOR,
r. 8 R;ttor Philo,7arrlia. Renl,a,,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-01

MARRIAGE IN II1GH LITE.-Through
one Of our exchanges, we notice that Mrs
Bliss, widow Of the late Major Bliss, U
S. Army, ana daughter Of General Tay-
!or, the ex-President, was married on the
18th inst, at New Orleans, to Phillip P.
cambridge. Esq. Of Virginia.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-01
List CT Letters remaining in the
Post Office, March LIST, 1858.

PtdAished tn the Norfolk DAY BOOK, By
authority, this paper hocing the largest
circulation Of any newspaper published
IN The City Of Norjolk.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-01

w ANTED.-The advertiser wishes to
w purchase middle aged COLORED
WOMAN, who can come well recommended
as Cook, Washer and Ironcr. She must be
honest, capable and healthy.
Also-A GIRL, between l6 and 20 years
of age, who is good house servant.
Also-A NEGRO MAN Of good character,
as Coachman, one who thoroughly under
stands driving, and the care of horses.
Persons having servants of this description
for sale will hear of purchaser by address
sing the advertiser, through box 500, Post
Office, Washington City.
fe 27-lW VIM, SHIELDS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-01

BURNED TO DEATH.-A negro girl
about 10 years old, named Sarah, tie
property of Miss Sallie Burton, of Rich
mond. was burned to death on Tuesday
night last, by her clothes taking fire.
F1RE.-HEAvy Loss.-A large lot of
plank, belonging to Mr. W r Brockway,
the undertaken of the carpenters work,
for the construction of the new buildings
at the White Sulphur Springs. was des-
troyed by fire on Saturday last Tic
damages sustained will amount to ST.
900, independent Of the delay in the pro-
ecution ofthc work.
SUDDEN DEATH,-,,Ir Hugh McManuS.
of Berkely county, va. who 'v"s engaged
in making a turnpike uear ulccncastle
Pa, died suddenly at that place On Tues
day last.
I1BERAL.-'The legislature of Texas
has voted 100000 to build a unirer-
sity.
MAGGIE S1cK.-WE learn that Maggie
Mitchell, the actress,is lying sick in Lou
isville
-s.RIPE PgAcuES.-The editors of Vicksburg,
(Miss.,) papers are luxuriating on ripe
peaches.
Observation-Disclosures I PIE was execr-
ted in New Orleans on last, for the
murder of Mary Schomao> is .mistress.
A Coon SHoT.-Mr. L ~ ardayway of
Bay Hundred. Nd, kille' 'hle> line swans at
one shot, on Monday mig week.
WEAK TEA.-A wag ton" Of a bording-
house keeper whose tea weak that it
couldn't get up the spop. aa-pot.
Snow AT TIE SourH.- in Cam
den, S. c., on the sd in ,..e depth of
two inches. 1t also fell olunba, 5. G..
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-01
LADIES LIST.

Adams miss G j
Aliny mrs + A
Addin gton miss Z l.
Agate mrs j
Allen miss A
Anderson miss Eliza
Burford mrs II A
Bright S l.
Blrhly miss L
Bunting miss NJ
Brinmcr mrs Jno A
Bew miss i
Bailey mrs NJ J
Black miss NJ
Dyed miss S
Bryon mrs NJ A
Burrows miss T. G
Bullock mrs S A
Barrow mrs A
Burroughs mrs NJ d
Bowdcn mrs Emma
Cushing miss Marth,
Carroll miss NJ A ;
Curlett miss A L o
Crunlp mrs NJ A
Cherry Miss V
Carter miss NJ A
Cuthrell mrs S
Camp miss Jenny
Cottingha mrs NJ
Dunn miss NJ \
Downs mrs Many
Eucll mrs ' L
Elliott, mrs Il
Edmonds mis- Jno
Griffin miss G
Gorge miss l.
Gay mrs l. T
Grcn'roy mrs A
Grandy mrs NJ
Crook miss I NJ
Gallerla We Mrs NJ
IlendrcI. miss 0
Hcnry ] - N }
IIendson miss \
Holmes miss NJ
Harrison miss G B
Hunter miss A
Hughes miss j G
Henderson mrs V
lfaymore miss Eliza
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-01

Henry Michael Wilkins j Il
Hall Solotheal Wallenstein S
Hopkins Samuel NJ Williams John
Halloran Thomas Virgins capt N G
IIenly w Welsh S IL
Harris VIM Vending Phillip
Heat W I Webb Thomas A
Hodges w & Whiting Nirginius II
Harrison VIM II Williams Thomas A
Ironmonger G & + 3Wright William
ingalls, Edgar w Webb William J
Ives Edmond 7 West w S
Johnston Francis 4 Wilson William Z
ICELAND capt Jas NAVY.
Jett ,Jotson gladden. Michael
weston john Borland Francis
Ives James Copse William
Jordan Il " Carlin James
Ives VIM Croswell Charles
Jackson WIN Kennon lieut. Beverly
Jarvis VIM McDonough James
Kennedy Edmond Stone lieut. E c
kenerick Shirk Jas w
Kerlew capt George Thompson Gustavus
Lewis } w Richie purser Geo Fl
Luce J Il Scrg't Marines, Sara
Lutte Geo toga
Lawrence Jno Cilley lieut. Grcenleaf
Lippy Danl Richardson John
Leighton A 3 Porter mid Thos K
Lingo Jno W Brown James
Lawson Robt DeCourtney Henry
Letchum Jas K Cyanna.
Lincoln Wakefield 6 brigham John
Lightfoot VIM Thompson Edward
Lemon Wesley Seymour Charles
AcCargo John Freeman Barton
Marshall John 0 2Sims John
Murray John King William
Marks Geo II Smith John
McGuinness James Gordan Thomas W
Meby Ii II Perry.
McRusker T James Tirhman lieut. r II
Major David Grafton lieut. Edw G
Moore W VanCotthen Jacob
Mathews Foreman Campbell John
Miller Alex Il Morton George
Monroe capt I G 2 Nelson Thos
Morrison Taylor John
Moore Saml RYAN John
NH A III VAUGHN, P. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-13
The Architectural Secret,

We copy the following curious statement from
the Paris corresponds ace Of the New York
Times
First word on a new discovery. Why Is I
that the present century Is tar inferior 10 the
centuries OF the dark ages, III the harmony and
sub Unity OF lis architecture For long time
1t has been an opinion that the singular harmo-
ny which regns III the proportions Of the archi-
tcctural monuments of that age, not the re-
suit OF mere accident, and that there must have
been some mathematical secret unknown to the
present age. This secret, German, Mr. Hen
Zleman, has found. 1t was 4 secret winch be-
lOnged 10 antiquity as we'll as to the Greek and
Roman epochs. Ii presided well al the con-
s.ructlou of Solomon's temple, as at the Parthe-
mons OF Rome and Athens. The discovery OF
Mr. Henzleman was the result of study. With
his plumb-lIne, square and compass, he travelled
through Germany, Itlay, France and England,
measuring and calculating, and finding N all
the structures of The different ages of the past
the same harmonious lines. Ha has demonstra-
ted, beyond contradiction, the correlation OF the
Greek, W. the mddic-age architecture.
The secret, which was the property OF the
! Brother Aasons Free Masons OF the present
day) from the tImr OF the building of Solomon ;
temple down to the tfteeHth, perhaps even to
the sixteenth century, was at last lost by them
and the sublime art Of architecture entered It's
/ aye OF decadeucs- The Greeks and Hebrews
took great pains to keep this secret. Pythago-
ras ii Greece and Moses, David and Solomon
among the lsraelites, were of the number OF It's
i possessors. The Free Masons who are the de-
cendants of these Israelitc Masoos, were ~
doubtedly the heirs of the art of Hiram, the
great architect, bat unfortunately they have lost
1t. In the Para!ipomsnes see David giving
10 his son the plans and descriptions which he
had received from God, to raise him temple al
Jerusalem and in the proportions and forms in :
dlcated BY the different books of the Bible, we
can trace the elements of the harmonious sys-
TEN recognized by Mr. Henzlemau.
The discovery OF the German architect has ex-
cited s. much interest IN France, that i. Len
or, an architect of this city, has made rel OFT
on the subject 70 the Minister oil Public Iustruc-
ton and Worship. This gentleman not only
approves the discovery of Mr.. Heazelmau, but
supports its truth and correctness with addition
/ al proofs.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-13
NO. 10.

The Comic Aspects of Love-" was the
theme of a recent lecture By Lola Moutez. She
said that most OF those present had perhaps ex-
perienced the siohisg side of love. There was
kind of metaphysical love that began with the
first sigh and ended with the first kiss.
We must look among the higher classes for
the best specimens OF sentimental, signing love-
In this country cobler might place his shanty
beside the mansion Of the millionaire in Fifth
avenue and If the millionaire was not careful
the cobbler would make love to his wife; and
if be did it WAS no matter. for at any rate the
millionaire was sure to make love 10 the cob
bler's wife. IGreat laughter When rich
mans daughter runs away with her fathers
coschman, the whole country roars with laugh
ter. [Great laughter. The woman takes the
bits II her mouth and runs away with her brains-
She wondered why shrewd Yankee had
not discovered a salt 70 keep the sweets of mat
riuouv from cloying. The old adage of " never
part again" was a silly one; her advice was for
married people to part often as possible, and
stay apart long as possible. Laughter j
Ii IS great deal easier TO VIE : lover than 10
keep HIM daughter
1t IS strange 10 see hat pains men and uo-
men take to catch each other. and how littls
pains they taAc 10 hold on. The story of tho
establishment of the Order of the Garter, shows
what tremendous institution garter Is, IL tho
hands of love and power.
She closed with i poetical warning TO far
maidens t. beware OF all men who ,Iot
with Il wedding ring on his tnger.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-13
Touching Incident

The Columbus correspondent of the Paines-
vile Telegraph. IN letter dated March cth re-
la;cs the following:
nice little scene took place al the Pene-
tentIary, on Saturday, afseruoon-of which [ viii
try To give the readers OF the Telegraph some
notion \ few years since there vas sent to
that institution from Hamilton county, for q
long term of years. on charge of burglary, an old
Polish exile an old man who had fought brave
ly for his country and liberty. In TINS land Of
strangers and viii no friends, the old man had
never Tor moment entertained the idea OF re-
lease, and patiently toll!ng through his
weary months. Some facts have recently come
u light, as hear the rumor, showing that the
old man was not guilty of the crime charged
upon hIm. At any rate, the Governor decided
on his pardon. Aud Saturday afternoon, Gov
Chase . daughter 4 fair and noble gIrl of seven
teen eighteen summers-aGd who IN her per-
son proves that the generally accepted truth
that great men never have great SON, does not
reach 10 dlughtets-5akes the pardon an i makes
her way to the Prison. Without iutimAtIug her
mission desires the arden TO ask the old Po-
lander, whose name | have forgotten. 10 come 10
the sIttlug-roou. The old man, his head white
with the accumulated burden Of wears aEd
trouble, was not long in answering the sum
mons for who, thought he IN al this world could
ask for him The pardon was put in his treIub-
Ing hands Oh. then the JOY. 1t was also un-
expected-aud came through such hands. Tn c
old hero fairly eapered for Jov lie could scarce
IL find word among his broken English through
which to tell his thankfgiuess. All 1t was a
blessed scene for those who bad the joyful priv
ilege OF looking. The fair and modest heroine
know, will shrink from this public recital
but one cannot well fuEbear telling SO beautiful
ga event.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-13

! The next thing the farmer did was to visit
| the barn, as usual. 1t had a large wagon door
IN which was cat for common use, smaller en-.
trance. The latter was only secured bv a latch
inside, which was lifted In the customary way
by thrusting finger through a small hole made
II the door for that purpose
F.rmer Miller remained IN the barn long
enough to arrange matters TO suit his private
purpose, aud then coming out, through the
stable that adjoIned, or rather that law partly
beneath 1t, he walked quietly home Iaus hing
to himself He first listened at his daughter ;
room and finding all quiet, retired to his own
room and went 10 sleep.
just about midnight, a horse and w.ron drew
silently up, on the road behind Mr. Miller's
barn. Joe Clavers got stealthiiy out of the ye-
hicle, jumped the fence, and crept cautiously
towards the building in question. How happy
he felt In another moment Mary would be
his own In the morning she would be his lit
tie wife. Farmer Miller would storm, of course;
but the farmer loved his daughter dearly he
proud of her. He would, therefore relent
forgive and bless them Full Of these delight
ful anticipations, Joe thrust MS finger through
the hole of the barn door 10 reach the latch but
All how he yelled with pain \ steal
trap, adroltly placed on The inside 50 as 10
catch any obtruding article had snapped, and
his pleading finger was held fast by its iron
teeth
1t was cold night, and Joe's feelings NAV
be imagined as he stood there shlvering and
shaking, hour after hour, unable to move from
the spot, held u prisoner by the savage instru-
ment, his larcerated finger occasIoning him acute
agony, and his heart fairly sinking into his boots
with the conviction that day-break would only
expose him to the farmers Indignation, and the
village rldicule.
just at dawn, Farmer Miller chuckling over
the success of his ruse, went down to the barn
There still stood Joe, and not far off the horse
and wagon. l need not say how Joe implored
NM Il ,tr1l
desired TO purchase it and silence. Farmer Mil
Ter and he finally closed bargain. Joe was re-
leased. Nay, more. Farmer Miller gave him
a hundred dollars, and Joe was in New York,
before noon, ea route for Iowa.
As for Mary-thIs Incident occurred two wears
ago-I have just kissed her first baby. She
pleased her father, and seems 10 have pleased
herself, IN consequence, quite as much,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-13

A MoTHER's ISyLUENoE-Uoa Thomas II
Benton IL a speech an New York, turned 20 tie
ladies' and referring 10 his mother. said
My mother asked me never to use tobacco.
and have never touched 1t from that time t.
tie present day. she asked not TO game.
and have never gained; and l canrot tell tl1z
day who is winning and who Is losing in gan.-.
that can be PLAYED. She admonisbed me. tao.
against hard driuk and whatever capacity fOr
endurance | may have ~ present, and whatever
usefulness l m~r attain IN lite. attribute to
having complied with her pious and earnest
wishes. When seven years Of age, she a. ked
the not to drink, and made then n resolution
OF total abstinence. / formed an abstinence
society at a time when l was the sole constItl-
ent member Of my own body; and that l 5Ays
adhered to 1t through all past time, >>fe IL
my mother.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-13

sE- Veteran burglar.-" Ven you get Inside.
Sammy. my boy, mind. you look out for tLe
-poous and forks. Them's the swag !"
Apprentice But spose I'm caught p
Veteran hurglar.--''Yo won't lie caughs /.
and If you are, the ofTicerll let you so when :
ask him.
Apprentice" Bat spose he don't 81
Veteran burglar.-'' lie viii and if Lo dou'-
you won't be tried"
Apprentice" But If am %
Veteran burglar" Y on won be and II you
are. the jury won't agree, and youu DO Ecc l..-
ted"
Apprentice" How If I ain t %
Veteran burglar.-''You will. and If you al Z;
wen get you oat writ Of error, aud have new
trial"
prentice" But spose you can't 2"
Veteran burglar But we can and If ws
fail, why, well get the judgment suspendei T.
Apprentice" But you may break dowl 2
Veteran burglar.-. We won't and II : u
do. Wen get petition signed by all the respect
able people, aud the Guy ner'll pardon you night
away. Don't be afraid, Sammy, you'll never u
punished"
Exit Apprentice, reassurcd
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-13
Respectfully,
!. !. HAYES,
Azsayer to State Of Massachusetts.

SoME oToRY.-N hen a young man was trav-
cling III eotern New York and late OF q stormy
night applied at log cabin for lodging The
occupant, woman, refused IL saving her hus-
band and sons were out hunting and II they
found me there, would murder me preferred
the chance 10 Inc storm, and she consented that
l might lay down before The ire. IL the night
/ heard them coming, and scrambled up the
chimney Thinking 1 Was safe. when 81 the
top, stepped of the ROOT and plump into wolf
trap i scream Of pain brought the man aud
boys out, and they declared | deserved a more
severe punishment than death so they kept
me both IN the trap aud IN suspense until morn
ing and then heading me up Ia a hogshead with
10 ar or light but through the buu-hole they
put ne on q sled and drove me some four miles
up hill, and then rolled tGe off to sarve which
/ L undoubtedly should have done but for a very
singular occurrence. The wolves sIreIled m,
out and gathered around my prison, when onz
/ OF them, IN turning around. happened to thrust
/ his tan through the bunghole 1t " az my ONLY
chance l caught firm hold. and held Oh like
/ death 10 sick niger which frightened the
J vol, o. course and lie started down lLe hall
followed by tie Aogshcad and me- IT was :
/ very uneasy ride over tho stones and stumls
/ bat l had no idea how lops IL was. nutil the
Aogshead, striking a stone fairly, the slaves
/ worn by tie long travel, were broken in. and
/ jumped out and found myself away down II. the
/ lower end OF Ca-taraugus County some thirty
/ miles from the scene OF the disaster.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-13

NEwsPAPER.-It was Bishop Hoauer's own
opinion that there was no better Iucraust thar.
tie newspapers He says: " The foiies. vices.
and consequent series Of nultitudes dispIa--
ed IN newspaper, are 50 many beacous cgatIu-
ualiy burning to turn Others from the rock On
which they have been ship~recked What more,
powerful dis.u.sITe from suspension. isa4oisIy.
AMI anger than the story OF our friend luur rier.i
by aao.s er ia sdueIy What caution mora Ike
u 10 be effective .gsinst gambling aud pro.il.
sscy thap the noUrnf1l relation of an execution.
or the fate # dispafaox suicide. What finer
lecture on the Bess.-itJ Of economy .h.a the
auctions Of estate, housex sud furniture ? OEly
take newspaper, and consider it well % = &.
IT, and II @Ill instruct thee"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-13

SPEAKING WELL or OTHERs.-If the DISPOSE
ton 10 speak well Of others were universally '
prevalent the world would become a comparI-
tive paradise. The opposite disposition IN the
Pandora box. which, when opened. fills every
house aud every nelghborhood with pain and
sorrow How much eamitics and heart bEns-
ing flow from this source! How much happi-
ness i interrupted and destroyed Envy, jeal-
ousv, and the malignant spirit OF eyil, when
they find vent By the lips, 20 forth their mis-
sion like foul fiends, to blast the reputation OF
others. Every one has his ImperfectioHs, and in
the conduct Of the best there will be occasional
faults, which might seem to il stIfy animadver-
sion l. Is a good rule, however. when there Is
occasion for fault finding 10 do it privately IL
the erring oue- This may prove salutary. Il
I Is p proof Of interest IN the individual, whIci
viii generally be taken kindly, II the manner
/ Of dong il Is not offensive. The common anC
unchristIan rule on the contrary, Is to proclaim
the falling OF others to all but themselves Thi
/ unchr.stian mode shows a despIoable heart.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-13

\ FACT FULL OF MEASISG.--Ir a religious ex .
citemea; IN Boston person met Christian
uel6hbor who took him by the hand and SAD
have become a Christian"
Oh are Christian, then. all at once" So 4
the other: you profess 10 act strictly Oh Chris
tian principles l am glad Of it. | coEgratu.
late you. suppose We now have q settlement
OF The little accounts between Us. Pay ia wLa.
1Lou ovest."
No., said the newborn child of grace turn
ing on his heel. religion is religion, aad 6usi-
l.c7s l. business T.
So the papers tell Us. And what Is there 60
very wonderful about l. Is not Tie y5o..d fa.l
OF such Christianity
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-04-13

OCCUPATION oE THE JEws--It Is a SID gular fact.
revealed in the last census of the United States
while there are seven hundred thousand Jews
il this country, only one person who Is Jew
Is registered farmer. 80 literally Is tho
decree of their dispersion fulfilled that they
strangers to that occupation which, above al.
Others, implies a resting place and home
" For 10, / VIII command and l viii sift tho
house Of Israel among all nations. The jews
are traders, not attached to the soil where they
are found, bat ready on an instant TO change
their abode. In California they follow the uni
vJrsal rule In all of the towns they fou.4o
IL large numbers. They nearly nlonopoIize the
retail business of the country. We have never
known a Jew who was engaged n mining. al
though there may be many such occupied.