davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

A PoRcELAiN NosE.-A Boston pa
per notices that a DR.. Codmsn, of that
city. h,s made. for a young lady in that
vicinity. a porcelain nose to be worn with
spectacles, which is of the exact shape
Of the original, aud of a color Ike that
of the natural skin. All this may be
very crediIable to the professional skill
Of the Doctor; but a porcelain nose cam
not be of the slightest service TO a wo.
man, since it cannot be mape .to turn
up, under any provocaticn.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

BREACH OF PROMISE AT the present
term OF the Court OF Common Plet Is in
Geauga crunry. Miss CARTS. of ThOmp
son, obtained a verdict of 81 900 against
Dir, Summer, of the same township, for
breach OF promise Of marTiase.-Paines
viHe Telegraph.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24
Best Chance Ye.!

T HAVE FOR SALE. A FARM IN
a Bloomfield. Trumball Co of l45 acres, ITO under
high state of cultivation; it is near the village, lying
on both sides OF the Turnpike. ami is known as tho
! Osborne place, and has a large frame dwelling. under
which is a cellar: it Is well Tstered with never falling
Z springs, and has horse and farm barn thereon, and =
superior orchard OF grated fruit Price $500. $1,000
down, the balance in yearly payments Of S200. with
annual interest. This is a rare chance to get a splsn-
did farm, handsomely located. and on the lowest terms
YOU ever heard or. The farm will rent for the yearly
payments. Call on David CARRIER on the premises
or on L j. AcLAiNe
March L 1919.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

ATLANTIC MONTHLY Published By Phil
Ups, Sampson & Co., No. IS Winter
st., Boston. Mass. Terms 50; Five
copies $40.
The contents of the April number. are
The Hundred Days Ny Journa Ito my
Cousin Mary. No. 2; AmOus De Voy-
age, No. 8: The CatacombS of Rome f;
Happiness; The Pure Pearl of Divers
Bay; The Story of Ravino The Able
De L. Eppie: Who is the Thief; Tel
Sing the Bees; Persian Poetry, The
Au.oorat of the Breakfast Table ; San
lsiphoa Mr.. Buchanan's Adminlstra-
hon, and Literary Notes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

The New Odd Fellows Hall will be
dedicated on Wednesday next. An adj
dress will be delivered by Alexander &
Glenn, Esq, Grand Secretary OF the
State Of OHIO. In the evening there will
be a dance at Moodey's Hall.-Paines
rifle Telegraph.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24
a New Chapter in the Treasury Frauds
ENCE TO THE SENECA COUNTY BANK
ESCAPE OF GIBSON.

ENCE TO THE SENECA COUNTY BANK
ESCAPE OF GIBSON.
We understand that from discoveries
recently made in the affairs of the Seneca
County Bank, that the men who were on
VIM. II. Gi6son's bail bond, have de-
termined TO release themselves and give
him up. Mr.. Gibson was in this city on
Saturday. and having ascertained that
the Sheriff had orders 10 arrest him, he
left suddenly and escaped. We have
not heard whether he has been arrested
since. 1t appears to us that if the re-
ports concerning the Seneca Bank, are
true, thet there are other parties beside
VIM. H Gibson who ought TO be ares
ted. The stocks deposited in The Tres
urer's Office, upon which the bills were
issued, aid which were as security for
ihs redemption Of the notes, have been
exhausted, and it is believed BY some of
our Bankers that there is a very large
sum yet in circulation, some putting it a.
high a figure as one hundred thousand
dollars. If this be so, there has been
criminality not only in the issuing OF The
bills, but also in the receiving of them.
These transactions were made during
the time that John G.. Breslin and VIM.
H. Gibson we're Treasures of State, and
have only been discovered by Mr.. Stone,
the present Treasurer,
Since the above was in type, we have
learned from the Attorney General that
the bail had to be renewed at This time,
and the probability is hat the parties
declined 10 renew. The bail is probably
the largest ever demanded of any party
in Ohio. 1t is one huadred and ten thou
sand dollars. His counsel have hereto
fore tried TO induce the Attorney Gen
eral TO permit a reduction OF it. but with
out success. 1t is believed by Mr.
Gibson's friends here hat he has not
left the State, and does noi intend TO {:
and that hearing the fact he returned d.
rectly 10 Tifin to eDdeavor TO get the
parties to consent to renew the bail.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

TIE MERCHANTS BANK OF CLEVELAND
This old aud IelIab!e establishment Is
again in active operation. Is name has
been So long familiar 10 community tia
any suspension or curIaiiment of rs hu-
sine is known and fell. The friends and
customers OF the Bank will be rejoicvd 10
hear OF lis resumption OF active business.
Leqder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

Wild Pigeons have made their appear
anee in this vicinity. Immense d'ck'
are continually passing over our village
We understand they are preparing IL
nest ID the Observation-Disclosures Sen
fnet.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

We learn from private sources that
this Hon. T. H. Ford has recently ex-
~perienced religion, and connected himself
with the Presbyterian Church Of Mans
field.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

STRANGE AccIDEYT.-The New Brigh,
ton Times gives aU abou; a couple
of young men of that place. MeSsrs
Scott and Beatty, who mel with the fol
lowing Gu ious accident.
"R Ding at full speed in a dark night
The horses of Scott and Beauty came ii
direct collision, striking fair on then
heads. knocking both their hor-eS down,
and breaking the neck of that OF Nj
Scott, which died almost instantly. Ths
riders were thrown, striking each 9th
er's heads, bnt 10 doing any seriou,
injury To either. The saddle grit OF Mr
Scott broke, and he WIS in sumo Way
caught, and fell partially under his own
horse. He says he don't feel a%loseiher
right ct. !. was the gentleman him
self who r, lated what We have written
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24
4 DMINISTRATORtS NOTICE.

u Notice is hereby given. that the subscribsr has,
reen appointed and qualified Administrator on the
Estate o. Wary Christy. deceased, late of Einsmzn,
Trun5ull County, Ohio.
TuoMAS GIBSON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

SMART CpUETING.-At the election,
December 81, in Kansas. on Lscompton,
four notorious precincts returned a vote
amounting in the aggregate to SAT.
which being investigated by taking the
testimony of the judges and clerks who
held the election. now turns out thus:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

Crabbe, the guard Of the Alton prison
who was SO terribly stabbed by the con-
vict Hall, is recovering. Hall, The con-
vict, who was sho, by the Warden, is
dead.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24
IOHN B. HARMON,S ESTATE

- Notice IS hereby given. that the undersixn ed have
been appointed and qualified as Exeeutrix ard Exscu.
In- on the estate OF john B. Harmon. deceased. late OF
ITumbul County SARAH D. HARN0S
JULIAN HARMON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24
Total, CO.

1t is this mammoth 'raud which Mr..
Buchanan endorsed and is trying to force
upon the National Democracy as a test
of lealty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

A NOVEL PLACE TO CARRY A WATcH.
pr. Livingston. the renowned African
traveller, in rec~ounting his difficulties with
vet, soaking rains and crossing streams,
saws: "The armpit was the only safe
mot for carrying the watch. for there it
"a. nerseryed from rains above and wa
fsrv below"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24
March 4, 1858.
AN ACT

mo. IS.I AN ACT
To aIntnd section eight of an act entitled
An act p-ovidiug for Recording. Printing
and Distributing the Journals Of the Gener-
al Assembly, and the avs aud Public Doc
uments, passed april 8, 1856.
Section ;. Be it enaef,d By tie General As
senElyo TIE S;Gte ofOkio. That section eight Of
the acL 10 which this is an amendment, be so
amended a. to read as follows: Sec 8. =
There shall he printed underthe provisions of
the fOcegniEg section. in pamphlet form, and
covered m brOch-re covers. for the purposes
Ii this section specified. the following num-
bsrs OF each Of the following documents, 70
Wiz: 0i the following ann ual reports, to wit:
Auditor of s.aie-f for the auditor. 500 topics:
ipr The general assembly, 4010 copies. Secre-
tary of stat=-for the secretary, 500 copies:
for the general assembly, 2Dl0 copies. Treas
urer of siaic-for the reasure $40 copies; for
the general assembly, 2D90 copies Attorney
gemerdl-lor The attorney general, 800 copies;
Tor The general assembly, 1900 copies. Com
missioner of common sch0D!s-fOr the com
missioner, :G0O copies: for the general Assem-
bly,. 290O copies. Board oiPublIc works-for
The board. 5 u copies; tor the general assem-
bly,. emo copies. Commissioned Of the sink
lug fuud-for the commissioners, 800 copies;
iOI lhS StHSioi dN>eNiOiI %bNu copies. REM
tie tIary-fnr the officers Of the penitentiarv.
50 cnpIes: fur the general assembly. POD
%cJUies. Stale honse cntnmis-iOnerS-f1r the
commissioners, 2J1 copies; for the general as
senbly 1000 Copies. Lunatic asylum at Co
lumbus-for the asy lum, 1000 Copies; for the
general assembly, 1900 copies. Lrnayie ass-
lum at DaytIn-fOr the asylum. SOD Copies {:
for the general assembly. 2)m copies. Lu-
matte asylum a NeTburg-for the asylum /;
500 coPie>; for the general assembly. 2DJ0 cop
les. Institution for the blinh-for he insti-
tuition, 1850 copies: for the general assembly,
1900 copies. Institution for the deaf and
dumib-fOr the Institution. 1909 copies: for the
general assembly, 5000 copies. Beard of COM
Inissioners for reform schoOls-for the com
missioners, 1909 copies FOR the general assem- =
hlv, 1000 copies. Ohm asylum for i'll, tic and
imbeciie youth-fOr the asylum, 1000 copies;
for The general assembly, 5000 copies. State
librarian-for the general assembly. 90 cop
les. Auditor of States detailed statement OF
the receipts and expenditures Of the public
mon .y-iOr The executive office Of this state.
500 copies; for the general assembly. 1888
copies.
Sec. . Section eight of the act 10 which this
act is an amendment. is hereby repealed.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives..
MARTIN WELKER,
President oftke Senate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24


WHO WILL BE WITHOUT 1T Extract Of a Ct
teri Concord, Staten Islsni, y. Y,
pa. Tosrss, Dee. l.. !sJG.
Allow me to inform yen. after four years personal
trial on zan and beast. that l EGulI not he without
your SENETI.S LISIaLNr ia nv house tf the cost vas
s. per bottle. 1 have never used anything Of the kind
to equal it, Yours. F.. WANDLE.
Price IS < so cts. Depot, Sc Cortlaudt street, New
York.
Co., Niles, and others throughout tue county.
CARD TO LADIES.
NJ. PERcIE's" II AcHsHr PILLs-The Importers ofthi
reliable and safe remedy for Female Complaints would
respectfully call the attention OF American itii=s to its
az infaIiabIe in removing distractions aud Irregular
ties Of the menseS. PrSRptig restoring them IN all ca
ses. The suppression so common. is speedily relieved
and there will he 10 recurrence of the complaint u this
remedy is use! acc JriiHg to directions, which accom-
pany each box and package.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Ladies EScEISFE. or sHSSee'tBg themselves so. ere
caHfi0aed against HsiHS them. as mise5rTtSs- rVEtd
eEsHs. Ladies' desiring ga increase Of GcHitg should
sOregO their use %eHtjrrtg, as a fen pills each month
roHtd Be sure to PrereRt PresHaaeg.
Proprietors importers, or agents can he in no wise
responsible after this admonition. Although certain
in eject. they are so mild rs never to produce injury
OF an ordinary letter. (Prce SI.OO) are sold only ~
our general agents, who viii sent them by ma |. post
paid, on receipt Of price. Boxes sl.2i; Half Boxes %
cents. Messrs. V q. ALDEN * Co.. Cleveland. o.. are
eur general agents. All orders will be promptly filled
sold by E. A. SMITH & Co. and SPRING TURN
Err. Warren, and by Druggists generally.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24
Sugar Cane Seed!

INHE subscriber has obtained a few
Il bushels Of Sorghum seed. which will he faundl
Tor sale at the following places: in Warren. at Woods
q PeNS Drug Store. and at the Centre OF Bristol.
Bloomfield. Orwell. Windsor Corners, Mesopotamia,
Pennington, Nelson, and Parkman.
B. BARNARD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

Secretary OF STATES oFTIcE,l
columbus, Mar. 10, lSJS-
thereby certify that the foregoing acts are true cop
les OF the original rolls now on file in this Office
A. Russell, Secretary Of State
AUDITORS 0FFicE, TrumhUll County,l
Warren, o., March 10. 1855.
I hereby certify shat I have compared the foregoing
Laws with authenticated copies from the Secretary Of
State. and hul them correct
CHARLES r. HUNT, County -sadItor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

While a young lady was being hlPtised
in P~errysburg. on Sunday last, the ice
gave way aud the entiie congregation
came very near being s%umnarily i'm
mersed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

The RHODE ISLAND S~cHooLMAsTER
Published by VIM. A. Mowery, Prov
idence, r. l.
This is one of those valuable aids 10
the cause of education, which the prog
gress of knowledge demands. It's chief
aim i. TO benefit the teacher, give him
wider and more correct views of his CAL
ling, and its Importance. Among lis
contributors it numbers able writer's, o.
large experience in teaching, and its Sc
lections are judiciously made.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

q!

A LARGE CALF SKIN Pocket Book,
~ containing one note Of sIsa given b. Wilson
Downs to Joel Downs. dated March g, 1887; one aots
of s3-75. Of same date. giTea Nv me same 10 u "
Downs. one note given by Charles Delhi 10 c. W
Downs, anil other valuable papers. All persons are
warmed not to parch1se any Of sal notes. and the ma,
kers are notified to pay them 10 no other PRISON nan
the undersigned JOEL DuHNS-
Warren. March n. 1s5S-2vr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

The NoRru BRITISH REVIEW: Rapub
lisbed by L. Scot, 81 Co 81 Gold ST,
New York, at 50 per annum, OF $40
for the four great quarterlies and Black.
woods Magazine.
The contents of the current number OF
the North British Review, are /, Stan'
hopes History; >, Naples, l9lS-I85S;
3; Scottish Natural Science; 4, Logic oi
Induclion-Mill; S, Arnold and hi:
School; 6, Proverbs Secular and Sacred;
7, Rambles of a Naturalist; S, CAPITA
and Currency; o, Poetry, the SPasmousts;
10, Recent Publications.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

ACCIDENT Cur old friend Ira Tut
tie. Esq OF ElgleviiIe. met with a STA
.Ululy painful accident, one day las
week. He was hauling logs /; AMI IN
attempting to pace n upon the sled. il
rolled back, aud struck the pry of Mr.,
Tut,le violently against his chm Every
one OF his teeth were knocked out, an
his lounge vas slit and cut in severa.
pieces. We are glad To learn Itat though
his life was firsi ~despaired of, he is now
likely to recoyerr-AsktG6afa SentiReL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

s"HHE JUBILEE" the great singing
il hook Of the year. By bradbury, Is ready, a.
ADAMS BOOKSTORE. Also. the sabbath Bell BIZ
George 2. Root
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24
WALK IN!!-And buv a FARM nj

l56 acres; 100 Cnder high state OF cultivation.
IN champion on The State Road FROM Warren to Paiues-
VIE. and only , miles fron Warren. IL has on it a
tTame House = hv 20 with Kitchen. a Cheese House,
Bank Barn 81 by 81 tees. } Wagon Mai err shops. seve-
raj never failing Wells OF capital water. an abundance
OF Splendid Timber. OAK Hickory, Ash an Sugar. and
a goot Orehard or grated fruit. This pleasant farm,
n \ hne country. surrounded by Churches, school,
Houses and civilization in a high degree. Can he had
at the astoniShin-ly low price OF s36 per acre. SlGCO-
down, and the balance in } equal yearly payments.
with annual interest Call on John Shook on tho
premises or on T. J. MrLAIN. Atty at Law,
March "a. 80, 3z+1 and Real Estate AGENT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

STONE WARE, STONE PUMPS, sc,
MILLER Il LOVELESS, Manufao-
w turers Of Stone Pumps. Water Pipes, &c. A
GOOD supply always on hand: West side Of the Mahs-
Mug, near the Canal Bridge. Warren, O.
Warren, March IL. iS5S-tL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

4 RNOLD'S INK.-A good supply at
RR0WNS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

LAKE COUNTY FAIR The Lake Coun
" Agricultural Far will be held at lie
fine Fair Grounds in PaInesvilie. on the
92d, Esd and 9Th days Of September
next.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-24

Messrs. Hapgood & Adams: You
have published the report Of the Pen
~nsylvania and Ohio Canal company fol
the rear 1857. The President Of the
company Gays that Mr.. Blickeusderfer's
report made to the board Of Public
Works, is not true. l ask of you to
publish my assertion that it is true in
every particular.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20

CANAEY DmDs.-There is an association,
composed Of about thirty persons, mostly
Germans. in Philadelphia, who aim to i'm
prove the breed Of canary birds, and their
thirteenth ANNUAL public exhibition was
held last week The LeJger says:
The association does not import the birds
directly, but purchase them from the imPor-
tiers. of whom there are but one or two in
>this city, and then breed them. The trade
IS confined principally 10 Germans. The
bird importers usually start Tor Europe
about the first of August, and after having
made their purchases return IN the course
Of few months. The great majority oi
these birds were obtained from Belgium,
where they ar bred in houses By the pea
SAINTS, who raise them IN houses as pas
time There are what are called Long
and " short" breeds. Birds OF the long
breed are procured from Brussels, Antwerp,
and Deitz, where they sometimes OBTAIN eX-
travagant prices. Their cost depends upon
their color and shape, the pure golded yell
low being most esteemed. They are only
uscp for the purpose of breeding, and often
times sell $50 pair The short breed is
raised bv the people of the Hartz mou1-
tains. Next to the Belgian the French bird
is most prised. The common or original
canary is the lowest in the scale of value.
The tryde in these birds is said to be very
extensive, the yearly sales averaging about
5000 rairs. the price of which varies con-
siderably, the best bringing from IS to $40
a pair, while the common canaries may be
had as low as 81 per pair. 1t may be safely
said that $50, 900 is yearly expended in that
city for these birds: and when the sale OF
others birds is taken into consideration, the
amount will swell TO 80 coo.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20
n LIshtntng Rod Mnn fin a Ell

At Cincinnati, the other dav Mr. r. K;,r
ston, who puts up lightning rods cl,n,bjrs
TO the top of the splre of ST Pants I,.,ha'
dral, two hundred and ,hirty-fi five feet whsr.
| having left his ladder below, he clunp bv
ms arms and legs, fastened the last foot Of
the ROD, and attached its poin.--quite a be..
w piece OF metal-seeurely, as he supposed
10 the cross surmounting the steepie. He
had JUST completed this difficult and danger.
Gus tasS, watched by a number Of persons
III 'he street below, and while LOOKING Al
thc WORK and experiencing that satisfaction
"h!ch results from hazard passed and labo,
'.CN'i p''S"eu' OF Suddea, something heavy
s"uCh MN ana made his brain reel until be
Iou,d bardiy see. Instead of losing bis
hoid at once, as would seem to bave bean
'ne hA'Nfai ana inevitable result, he chung
with power beyond himself and a will sm'
pcrior to his own. closer and Inst;,ct;,s,.
to the splrc. lie knew not what had occSS.
red, and 70 his confused senses il apne,red
that the steeplc was tumbling; or that som,
strange cause was about to bring the vast
structure 10 the gru,rd
Some forty seconds an ace to biz
must have elapsed before he sufficiently col.
iected his scattered thoughts and subyerted
consciousness to know that the entire unps,
part oi the rod had fallen over his had.
causing the blood TO trickle over bis fo,.
head and nearly blinded him. He was in
ufeadiui pcrpiCXity and most dangerous M.
sition. lie feared, if he moved, he wopId
20 cleaving the air 10 terrible death rnn,
inc stony street below, and at the same time
he knew he could not, in the disordered
state OF his nerves, and hi. increasing ve,L-
ness, retain bis grasp, more the result Of
'a'e than feeling, much longer. IF he stir
rea' he might fall; if he remained he GER
tHIhIy would and so, determined TO mako
Al least an effort for his life he put one foot
very cautiously then his arms, and then
moved the other foot; and after half min.
ute OF eXertlon, and the greatest danger ha
'oucheo the topmost round of the ladder
ara ~ lew seconds more vas inside Of the
steeple and safe
iheh 1t was that Mr.. KS great couraps
ana strength forsook him; nerves and mus.
cies relaxed; he grew sick unto death bis
knees gave way; his vision swan. and h.
SANK upon The platform motionless and in.
s7nsibe. He must have lain there half an
hour before he could rise and walk. and h.
did not recover from the shock for mora
than fortnight afterward.
The people gazing up a. him from tho
street describe the sceone asp.inf,I ah1 ~.
ciuhg IN the extreme. When they observ.
ed the rod fall, thrill Of horror ran thron,h
their hearts, and two women swooned ,waT.
Tor they expected to see him dashed 70
pieces.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-20
i he Teacher.

'Pcie'y can never make q returnx1 tho
.r1 1e'CHef ior all that he has done for tt
ihers Is no fortune TO be made, and scarcely
any lame to be acquired IN The painful duti,s !
"Aich ne fuiils Destined to see his Ia.
pass away in a monotcnou8 occupation.
- ost''Iea '. even to meet with injustice, or
the lngratitlie Of Ignorance. he .onId o,so
ieei grieved, and perhaps sink under such
trials, II he did not derive his strength and
courage from other sources than the pros
peer ol present and purely personal interest.
ne must be sustained or animated by pro.
FOUND sense OF the moral Importance of his
Iaoors; the austere pleasure of having
served mankind, and secretly contributed 10
the Pu6Ac by conscience alone. His GLORY
cVnslS'S IN aspiring to nothing beyond his
obscure and !aborious condition; in wearing
himself out in sacrifices which are hardly
remarked I3I by those who profit by them.-N