davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-12-08
a Lesson for Suicidal Lovers,

Rich'd Gould, a journeyman harness
maker of this city,ssys the Cincinnati, Ga
zette, has himself been harnessed by
Cupid, and driven 10 the very gates OF
desperation.
His enslaver. a young lady named Char
lotte Matthews, whose mother keeps a
boarding house on Elm street. and who
appears to have made up her mind to
some more brilliant alliance than that of.
fered by Mr.. Gould. But as Richard
has very good opinion Of his own mer
its and qualifications, he Judged that
Charlotte's coolness was mere coquetry,
believing that when it come to the scratch,
she would cave in at moments warn.
ing.
He resolved 10 meet at once the soul
of the artful nymph, and to surprise her
into an avowal of her real feelings. For
this purpose be proceeded TO The dwelling
house Of Mrs. Matthews and stretched
himself out on the front door steps. with
an empty phial in his hand marked
strychnine."
"Now there will be an affecting scene
when my captivating Charlotte comes
out" soliloquised Mr.. Gould, as be closed
his eyes and composed his features 10 q
corpselike immobility.
Presently Miss Matthews appeared at
the door with broom in her hand, for
the purpose Of sweeping the steps. On
seeing the recumbent Richard, she utter.
ed an exclamation of surprise, and then
tried to stir him up with the broomstick
but finding that he did not move, she cal
led out,
"Mother, Mother =! here's Dick Gould
coiled up On our steps, and don't know
what ails him."
" Dead drunk, guess" said Mrs
Matthews, as she also came to the door.
"No declare if he hasn't kicked the
bucket in reality" said Charlotte, spying
the bottle, "and taken strichnyne ~
Poor SOUL" sighed the benevolent
old lady, chow natural he looks"
"He looks about as well as when h,
was alive" observed Charlotte, "ant
that's not saying much for his beauty
He never could hold candle to Jimmy
, Hickman at any time"
This Hickman is a spruce young clerl
who boards with Mrs Matthews, and wh,
happened 10 come home at that yer,
juncture.
When he saw the supposed corpse
, James offered to go for the coroner t
!, hold an inques! over "the poor devil,
as he called Mr.. Gould.
"Well, | don't like the notion of hai
ing coroner and jury fellows packed u
= here," said Mrs. Matthews.
4 "No," added Charlotte, "just dra
!, the nasty creature on to the cellar doc
Of the next house, Jimmy, and then was
:, your hands and come in to supper"
Mr. Hickman took the corpse by III
feet, to do as he was directed. whe
Gould dealt him kick which double
him up like a jack knife. The ladie
;. shrieked, and Mr.. Gould, starting ~
:, |, was beginning to upbraid Charlotte fC
!" her hardness Of heart, but the arrival ,
y a policeman interrupted his oratory, an
!; lie walked away sadder and a wis,
y man.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-12-08
The 0btuse judge.

A certain California Judge was noted
for his obtuseness in all cases where there
was laugh to come in. On one occasion
the District Attorney desired to have q
case continued, in which one Sarah Mony
was witness. and she was absent-he
remarked
"Your Honor, l cannot try this case
without Sarah Mony" Ceremony there
was some laughing, but his Honor couldn't
see the point!
A few days after lie was riding home
alone, the revelation of the fun of the
Attorneys remark flashed suddenly on
his mind-he laughed immoderately, and
continued laughing very loudly as he
rode up TO his own door. His wife, at
tracted by the unusual phenomena Of the
Judges merriment, came out and inqui.
red,
"Why, my dear, what are you laugh
ing at"
I'm laughing at one of the District
Attorneys jokes" and s,raightway the
Judge collapsed again in convulsive fit
Of laughter.
"Well. what was The joke ?" said the
wife.
why" replied the Judge, "lhe Attor-
ney said when I urged him 10 proceed
with the trial of case, "Sir, I cannot Try
it without Mary Monyp"
"But," said the wife, ~ don't see the
point Of tha, joke"
'Nor | neither, just now," said the
Judge musingly, "but | did few minutes
ago!"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-12-08
VOL. NO. 40.
" Got Left"

A genuine touch Of woman's nature, as
we'll as human nature, pervades the fol-
lowing:
A comfortable old couple sat a seat or
two in front of us on the railroad during
one Of the hottest days Of last summer.
The journey was evidently one of the
events Of their lives, and their curiosity
excited the attention of the passengers.
AT way station the old gentleman Step
ped out TO get drink, or 10 buy dough
nut, and heard the bell only in time 10
rush to the door Of the eating-house and
see the train move off without him. The
old lady in her seat had been fdgetipP,
looking out of The window in her anxiety
for his return, and when she saw his
plight, his frantic gestures for The train to
stop. as it swept farther and farther away,
she exclaimed:
"There. my old man has got left he
has ! there! see, he has Wall she
continued, sitting back in her seat again,
"Pm glad ont; it's always been, Mann
my. you'll get left! ! all my life long and
now he's gone and got left, and Tm glad
ont"
Her candid reflection on the accident,
and the evident satisfaction she felt in ths
fact that |, was the old man, and not her.
self, that was left, was greeted with a
round of applause. Not few of the
ladies in the car were delighted that it
was the old man and not the woman who
had made the blunder. and "gone and got
lef."- M. P.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-12-08

As many of our readers are preparing
for travel or 60 into the country for the
summer, it may be useful to remind them
that an ounce phial of the spirits of harts.
horn should be considered one Of the in.
dispensibles, as in case Of being bitten or
stung by any poisonous animal or insect,
the immediate and free application Of this
alkali as wash to the part bitten, gives
instant, perfect and permanent relief, the
bite Of mad dog, we believe not except
ed 60 will strong ashes water.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-12-08

A wsg remarked the other day. with a
very grave counienancs, that "however
prudent and virtuous any young widow
might be, he had seen many ! young
widow err"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-12-08

ALL A MATTER OF TAsrE.--A woman
will tolerate tobacco smoke in man she
likes-and even say she likes il; and We,
curiously enough how che dislikes /. in
man she dislkes
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-12-08

The New York Saturday Expire IS,
speaks Of well known opera manager,
as q small dark man, win q map of Je-
rusalem imprinted on his couhtenanee.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-12-08
STEUBENVILLE, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, December 8, 1853,

10 deserve love, when making such fool
Of yourself as you did upon the night Of
your lecture ! My father, who is a men,
Der Of the Il club, says he never
met with so great fool in his life, and
he has heard George Washington Dixon.
" Good bye most ancient donkey. Cul-
tivate modesty and read Byron. No
danger of your being accused of plagiar-
ism. Your true friend,
MARGARET JONES"
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08
THE CONTEST OF 1853 in ILL
INOIS.

S 4 Nj Fs
The contest in Illinois during the pre-
sent year bids f'sir "a be y most excited
and animated one i II this state the
eyes oifthe whole natinn will be directed,
and here will be fou ght the bettle 81 popu-
larEright. The contest will be more
attractive. and more exciting because ~
the brilliant array fof talent which will
be- engaged IL It. FttA sisissR
Among the I,emocFatss who will Be
found III raise their yoicessins behalf u
tho preservation df9 Cincinnati plat
form will br CIV. Wise, of Vitginia,
Gov. Walker, Hon. F.fP stsnton,. y
j. Cristenden, Cav, Packer, of Pa.
COL Forney, Hon. H. b Payne, 81
Ohio Hon. 81 81 Cox of Ohio. Hon.
b. NJ !. Samuels. sdf Io~a, Hon r G..
Ryan and James B. Cross. Of Wiscon-
sin, besides hosts, 6f othor gallant DEM
ocrats. from Pennsyl Ohio, Indiana !,
Town, Wisconsin and aKentUcky. A4
mang the Republicans there viii b.
Henry Wilson, of Mass. CIV. Seward,
md Preston King, of New York, Sfnor,
Cameron and David SVilnot, ofh Penn.
sylsania, Gov. Bingham, IN Michigan,
|Gny. Chase and ]. r. Giddings ofO Ohio,
Eand anyothers .a afstssti ~ 'f.i n III
n The Lrconpton forcss \ viii be ~
|prsssnted ~ Fitch Bright and Willard.
|of \; Iadiana. ss ltfttaegt ssi5iss4 ft3s
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08
] ue1raRArIoyl 70 sssINNEsOrA.

II ~ aEnfIaRATI0y TO MINNEsOTA. 4,
81 We hazard nothing in asserting that
during the same number Of years from
its first settlement, no State in the Union
has made such gigantic strides, as re- =
gards population, wealth, and general
prosperity, as Minnesota, and Z y NOT
strange that it should be so. Her cli-
mate IS unequaled, and the fertility ot
her soil Is not surpassed by any IN tho
Union. These facts are well known,
and aside from svery other inducemens;
have brought thousands Of emigranis -
Minnesota, as they will continue TO bring
other thousands in years to come. Our
atmosphere IS dry, invigorating and
healthy. Ague and fever is unknown,
except in some instances where i has
been brought from the States % the
South Of %. Consumption IS also Of
very rare occurrence. People are liable
to take cold here as they are every
where else, but we have yet to become
acquainted with the instance where con-
sumption has resulted from it, except
where the individual had the seeds Of
the disease planted within him when he
came. Even these cases are very rare,
as every season fully shows in the de-
cided and beneficial effects to the inya-
lids who come here from all quarters Of
the United States to regain their health,
and unless they are too far gone, they
do regain it. We have within the circle
Of our own acquaintance. numerous in-,
stances which 60 to show that this is the
case. We know of several who camo
here Ave or six years ago. whose lives.
ifthe testimony Of Eastern physicians
is to be believed, was hardly worth the
journey here, who are now we'll and
hearty men. These to be sure are, ex-.
ceptis,ns, but they all show the beneficial
influence OF our climate upon this dis
ease. The same is also true in great
degree in regard 10 other diseases. We
cannot tell why it 10, but we know that
not 1.-THE Of the sickness is experience
ed here, that there il in the older States,
and this is also the unanimous testimony
Of physicians in all our towns aud vii
lagos. Where such general state Of
healthfulness exists, combined with such
other natural advantages as it is well
known that Minnesota possesses, the
tide Of emigration will turn, and no
earthly power can stay il. People will
come here, and once here they will stay.
therefore notwithstanding the hard times.
and the large territory now open to the
south Of us, we are still OF the opinion
that there will be as great an influx Of
emigration to our new State the coming
season as ever before. .-S. Antony Er.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08
SOIL OF NESOTA.

B From &n excellent article IN the 81. !.
Peter Free Press, we cut the following !:
4. The soil Of Minnesota, especially
that of central and Southern Minnesota,
Is. ofs = limestone formation. It rests
upon che magnetism limestone. below
which II found ! sandstone !; the dip iof
both being 70 the south, so. that as we
ascend The Mississippi The sandstone
constantly CONS nearer the surface.
The decomposition Of this magnesian
lime stone; when exposed to. the atmos-
pheTe, forms ! remarkably fertile soil.
The general surface. soil &c the prairie
IS black rich mould, like most western
prairie soil, with this difference, lit cnn-l
lains more particles Of fine sand, and Is
therrfore q warmer and quicker soil ----
This IL N quality which in this northern
latieuds,a cannot betooy highly Talueds
-Thougf 4 af analysis of the ssit nnsls
show any larger per cent Of fertilizing
properties, yet This peculiarity to which
We have referred, its being warmer aud
quicker, renders these properties il does
PO0sOs0s ~ sssN~~ii 6sS0tOl AsusuO ~ us0n
ing them far more active. This accounts
for the fact fiIat during our short sea
sof,s. even the Ohio dent corn perfects
itself here !! Hsalsd shows why and how
il ssist that vegetables attain such an en-.
ormous size ard extra flavor, and why.
Also, they prnd,ice IN such remarkable
quantities Il II il a fact which was fully
Infested by the editor Of the Chicago
Press, who visited this region last spring,
TINT vegetaiion starts as early and
comes forward more rapidly than Il
does ii northern Illinois II can bs ac-
counted for only njphn The principle We
have already mentioned Now add tol
this fact that the snb-soil Is much less
rententiye of water. md aiso.t the fact chat
..th.. surface y iar more rolling and di-
iversi6ed, and Eth1 reader will then be
,ahle % fern 4 just concep pt;on o'the pecn-
,liarities of Minnesota soil, and Of its
manifest advantages over, that Of Indiana, !,
Illinois and Central Wisconsin,. !"
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

: 4 ys Z z
EscArE FROM JAlL-Twos HUNDRED
DoLLARs REwARD.-O On Friday even
ing at half-past seven o'clock, Sylvester
Steele, who was committed to the city
prison two weeks ago, charged with for
ging deeds for land, made his escape
from. the prison. The cell in which he
was confined is built Of oak stndding, A
inches square, with thin boards nailed
on, the sides, but the top Of the cell was
merely the studding, running from ono,
side to the other, and about four inches
apart. Steele was furnished by some
person with jack knife. with which he
whitfield one of these wooden bars
through, and wrenching it from its fast
nings, left hole twelve inches wide.
through which he rot to the outside Of
his cell, into side hall, divided of from
the main hall BY q heavy ironed door -
This door he found open, and also the
entrance door to the hall. The deputy
turnkey, John Worling, was standing 10
the entry leading to the prison when
Steele walked through the passage to the
outside door Of the City Hall, and after
that we suppose he continuedto walk
AT any rate, Mr.. Worling gave the a..
larm that Steele had escaped, just late
enough 10 allow him to be beyond tho
sight Of any person about the police
court. One Of the City turkeys had.
just before the escape Of Steele, fastened
both doors Of the prison. on the outside;
but, as soon as he left the hail. it IS said
Worling opened them; and the fact Of
his permitting Steele to pass him in tho
entry, would lead to the supposition that
IWorling was in complicity with Steele
sWcrling was Immediately arrested, and
confined ia the same cell from which
Steele had escaped. ,ssss.
4 The officers connected with the prison
were aware Of the fact, that friends of
Steele were endeavoring 20 effect his re-
lease. and Worling himself stated sew
eral days since that he had been offered.
two hndred dollars 10 release him. Il
would seem that the bribe was offered
once too otten asthe, price of Worling's
honesty. 81 Paul Paper. I'M s..
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

1'utes 22D below, ana 80 above the Falls
of ST. kiitAuny the Minnesota 900 miles
above its mouth, to Fort Rdgley !; the
81. Crdix 6O miles fto 'raylor's Falls !;
and ths R+d River 100 miles from The
mouth of ,the shay u ths British
Boundsfy. \ ~ sa5 ts+ 9;s
Il is,iinpossible u i u uln,ne csssary, u u
rive the detail4 of the intricate river
system which threads Tho country.
They alls have The same characteristirs,
except that the rivers above latitude
Al NJ want tht deep valleys and rayines
which mark the course Of those south 81
that lind They Ill flow with swift cur
rents oyieif pebbly u rocky beds. break
ing III frsqueDt intervals into rapids and
cascades, zi5ording an abundant water
powsr bi4,sis fJr local manuEactures The
streams flowing from the great pine ~
gioh of The north, are especially char
acterized by their magnificent water
falls. Taylor's Falls on the ST. Croix,
and 81. Anthony Falls On the Mississip-
pi affurdthe most splendid wafer power
III HE west and the manufacturing en-
pacity of these sites IS not surpassed
anywhere ia the country Marine Mills.
Little Falls, Sank Rapids. Anoka. afford
similar Instances Of the beautiful ecor1n-
my .lof nature which, ID endowing these
northern strea ans with their inexhausti-
bic wealth Of pine, furnishes them with
aii the physicai facil,tics for making its
wealth. productive. 5.3sts 1. !.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

l, The beqa4st W IS ,OOOto Hafy
yAnl OnllAgD, ~ rh., late lyrs rreadwell,.
of tsalsnr, WAS escgI,nbereds Y with such
cpnditionI ~ u 6makA 4 itueeless, and the
College therefare daoliNss il The sum
ss,es, by 4 provision f6t THU contingency
III INA Mil |, N the Massac achuse,ts Gems
fal pspital 70 Rpsl0l, i'll ~
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08
MYERS III 1aItsKsO1 a {.

Il Minnesota has length of rivers,
inayigable BY stsam o( not lsss than 1880
nsilsss u which lhe. iss.ssippi i contrib \
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

e. A committee Of the New Orleans
Chess Club have sent Mr.. Howard
Stanton challenge for match % Be
played between himself and MIR. Paul
Morphy for SIS, 600 4 side Tho Englishl
player, il Tho event Of his being con-
quered. u ~ reimbursed $I 600 for
travelling expenses ia crossin Tho ocean.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

NJ - Judge Slidell, &c Louisiana, .
sbrother u the distinguished Senator
Slidsll, has b1cnma hope elsasly derangrd
III consequence aof blow from = cane
gindicted ~. rufian n saRa electicn in
New Orleans, The sufferer, IS repre-
,setlted as 4 gentleman greatly and a.
seryediy beloved w p Paper.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08
WILLIAM .CONN.E[1Ll!..L], I |.
General (,;[ d (1r Land Agent, ssss

G0GN AAAA OOS~.A&~@e53 sesss - -
"TILL attend to the payment Of Taxes, sale
K n land a. ss7Ts2as'i. sss'ss
/ PRE-EMPFORS will End it p their advantage
in calling apoa hin befse going dsewhese. g he is
prepared to prosecute contested Claim suits, make
out Presumption papers at the shottest possible no.
tice and a. rates which viii snit thss We-cmptar.
n FFlCE next door TO f 9 Hapliu's Banking
Hasse- Business hours fruni 9 ID IL A IN and I 10
Pm 1S
cEs ],
w a. Gorman, Ex-Governor sf Mineeaoaa a
Hon Henry M Rice, Delegntes ~ Eonxrsss sz
Cen Joaa,han Z Fletcher, Winnebago Agent,
Dlue Earth, bIi T fas sasHss .et8Sslsss 81
Nathan Myrick Traverse do Sioux N r NJ aFss
BERNARD Grey, Postmaster, Galena, Illinois
WIN meahen Esq, Galena. liliaois
WIN Parsons, Airy u Cpu,ellor At Law,
Minneapolis, M
Henry p Wait, St Cloud I
Gen B L,wry ieaS
Gen y B OiMsted y Il VI E II - 8st3 ~ "a ~
Jeremiah Russell, Sauk Rapids
David B Hartman, Chiup%wa Agent i. ~ III
Sank Rapids, July Is 1857 96tt
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

TTAVING had snexpsrnncs ef four years ass
IL Register Of the VI 81 Land Office. and
he can piye perfect satstac,ion to those entrusting
lusis,-es TO his earge. Will attend % the sale and
location of Land Warrants, the lsaAiag of money,
payment Of taxes. and the purchase and sale a Real
Estate. Persons Wishing 70 make Investments Or
loan money, wilFbe guaranteed 26 per cent per an
mum. ~ Presumption pspers drawa up for claim
ants, and claims prosecuted before the Land Othce.
Sauk Rapids, June s, 1857
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

~ iTnifly- 10 seats IN the Cana dian
Parliament are contested.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

49, H II reported that the psach buds
II Northern Ohio are injured bsyond
remedy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24

II HOWE PorITENEss-Why not he polite how
mnch does il cost to say | thank your Why
not practice it at home? to your husband to
your domestics? II a stranger does you some
little act of courtesy how sweet the smiling ac-
i Sknowlodgement If your husband, ah it is a
matter of course; no need of thanks.
Should an acquaintance tread on your dress,
your BEST very BEST how profuse you with
your never minds, don't think of it, don't care
fFat all;' if husband does it, he gets frown; if
"a child, it is chastsed Alb, these are little
things say you. They tell nightly upon the
heart, let me assure you, little as they are.
A gentleman stops at a friends house, and finds
fif in confusion. He don't see anything to apollo
gze for-never thinks of such matters. Every
thing is all rght-cold supper, cold room, crying
children-perfectly comfortable. Goes home,
where the wife has been taking care of the sick
ones, working her life almost out. Don't see why
things can't keep in order-there never was such
cross children before. No apologies accepted at
home.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24
L O. O. f
NORTH STAR LODGE.

l v No. 81. meets every Wednesday zR<dSa:
evening. at s O'Clock, at Odd Fellows 'S'95FvSSS
Hall, Main street. Weaverville All visiting Bro
theirs are cordially invited to attend.
D. L. GORDON, n. G.
JNo. 4. WATSON, r. S. 26td'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24

If all the United States were as densely popu-
lated as Massachusetts, there would h" popula-
tion of 446, 1000, ,0O0-nearly equal to half the
humber of the whole earth.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24
FROM DIR. LEWIS, OF VERMONT.

BURLINGTON, VI, Nov. IL, 1854.
GENTLEMEN : am pleased to state that have
tried the Orygendted BWtrS for Indigestion and
Debility, and found immediate relief from using
only part of bottle. Ihare the greatest con-
fdenre in Hns a cure for Dyspepsia and General
Debildy, and recommend it with much pleasure to
all persons lahoring under those diseases.
You are at liberty to use this as you think
proper, to promote the sale Of this excellent med
icne Yours, &c, JAMES LEWIS.
nsSf~ The OrHgen0ted Filters gives a healthy
tone TO the Stomach and Digestive System, and
act as the surest preservative against Fever and
Ague, as we'll as other infectious diseases.
SETH W. FowIE 4 Co, 1873 Washington street,
Boston, proprietors. Sold by their agents every
where.
Sold by Henry Johnson & Co., Wholesale Drug
gists, l46 Washington street. San Francisco, sole
Agents for the Pacific coast
Agent in Wravervillp.
r. A. IA GT (ITY DRf1 STORE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24

THE NAMELEss WRITER How true it is as
nome one has said, that somewhere, every day. we
meet with paragraphs of exquisite beauty. They
are common property, nobody owns them the
writers are dead or nameless. They are posthu-
nous children, wandering about with no knowl-
EDGE of their origin, with no knowledge of their
being except that they exist They are like
ztwinkling stars that come mysteriously out of
space, and start on their eternal cycle, TILL going
athwart some idle gazers telescope, they get an
al bitrary name Some belong to great orators,
poets and statesmen, and have been segregated
from their companions by joting place on the
Road they have travelled others have sprung into
Existence when genius, momentalily reused, hea'
wed under the rubbish of ignorance and ohscurity,
then sank down to ingoriOus and eternal quiet;
eome have fallen from the scaffoding where hope
WAS building castles in the future, while others
have been sprung from misery and hurled down
the stream of time, as the mariner, maddened by
Despair, filings his compass out in the Storm
Hesperian.
And the above is, in part, an Illustration. Sa-
wing the first ten words the little fugitive is ours
and we reclaim it, not because of its real value,
but because the passage has been example of
The truth in itself enuncated