davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03

THTHE RS.E!+0F .4EZ TIE GR-
~ CANS which heneiicent nature has endowed
with, the ETE is the most important, .nost
complex, and most delicate in organization. From
its exposed situation, il is constantly sble G.s
ease which assumes varied forms, and which when
in blindness II beconies therefore, necessary tda
the pTactitio4leG shall be thoroughly cGayeTsan-
not only with the structure Of the eye bail aid it
appcndages, bat that De, shall have most
aud perfect knowledge of all diseases t. WHICH bet
organ is liable.
In presenting this card for public cons e-.tion,
Would observe that Gfter er4erce Of over ten
years in the principal optb;tlc hospitals CT Eti-
rope together with the advantage OF large private
practice, am prepared ~ treat all diseases Of the
Eye with that certainty Of success which can only
be accomplished by years Of experience
~ Consultation hyar- from q 4 NJ ~ 72 ? y. ,
and 10 & 7. ~ JOHN MA1F15SIS, II. D.
Office, corner Locust and sscou5 streets Evans
I vile, Indiana !yZ3--yw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03
Meetings of Secret Societies.

Evansville Lodge, No. G+.--A J. CoIBURN, Secre-
tary Regular meetings first and third Mondays in
each month, at Masonic Hall, corner of Main and
First street.
ErassriUe X. i. Chapter, No. r. : ". f. HoL-
rNeswoRTH, Secretary Meets fret Friday i'll each
outh, ct Masonic Hall.
ODD FELLOWS.
Morning SQr Lodge, No. JAMES SWANSON,
Secretary Regular meetings every Thursday eve
ming corner of Main and First street.
Crescent Lodge, No. 22.-JolIN GEEK, secretary.
Meets every Tuesday evening.
SErrE1I, Secretary. Regular meetings every Fri
day evening.
Prdnsri.is F5lo1mpr'osst, No. 2o-C. 6. KEArz,
month
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03

AaE M' ssEX' G0O9s .ERRFT@SH.
g AIS EM3fCH's
NEW DRY GOODS. For sale
FOH & ash (sTY.
NEW DRY GOODS ARRlYER
NEW DRY GOODS, For sale
For AsU ONLY.
NEW DRY GOODS ARRIVED
NEW DRY GOODS, For sale
For c4:x err
NEW DRY GOODS ARRIVED sl
AT : EGBICI1's
NEW DRY GOODS, For sale
F5E CAsF 0S.2.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03

ALLEN c. EALLECE, AeETT,
Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03


900 shares Importers 4 Traders
Bank, New York, stock. l00 % 28, GOO
400 shares American Exchange
Bank, New York, stock. 100 95 $4,000
$50 shares Merchants Bank,
n. Y. stock ..................-.. sd los i3,0jO
Is shares Mechanics & Ira
ders Bank, Jersey City
stock ......... loo % ,425
100 shares L. $. Trust Go. New
York, stock ..................... l00f 100 10000
100 shares n. Y. Life lns. &
Trust Co, \. Y stock. l0ts $50 22,j00
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03

FL Flooring Mill, Second street, between Chest
nut &nd Cherry, dealers in Lumber and nuf+etu-
reEs Of Doors, Shutters, Blinds, Sash, Door and
Window Frames, Mouldngs of every size, Flooring,
Notwithstanding, Shelving, Nantes, Base PilaB-
ters, Greenhouse Sash, and Chain Pump Tubing.
large assortment Of Sash, Blinds, Doors.
MoUldlngs and Pump Tubing, constantly on hand.
Also ready worked Flooring of al kinds
Persons about to erect buildings in the Southern
or Western country, considering the low rate II
freight by river, railroad and canal will find il to
their interest TO purchase at our ests biishmenr,
where they can be supplied with all the carpento-s
work, ready-made, of seasoned lumber, for the fin
ish Of buildings. Our work is not maze nlosr
factory work, vita lemons half way through, but IL
is framed in tho same manner as if made ~ hand.
Saving of Oh kinds done on short nesce. Terms
cash, unless otherwise agreed upon.
my24-n STEELE & HuftEEL
klEHROAE - E 8. 4 n p ~ q u 4.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03
1rH.qREEs .sUTO.T.1TfC 4OT.1T

FEVUT3LE'S kN.aTRUS-7' enc S. CUT
y Saws, Just received and for sale by
novJ7 JACOB STRAUB, No ~ Main st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
EIE .g.H-SV.ELL1e CO.HE.N-G UP TO
II THE DEMANDS OF THE TIMES.

r. q. HART,
AGENT for the following Mills and Machines, offers
for sale
The Great Eastern Corn HuSker,
SHELTER AND CLEANER,
Which will shell from 900 to 1880 bushels per
day. -, -
The American Elephant
The great Novelty of the day 1t is the bsst Mill
ever invented for the farmers use. 1t will make
ten varieties of product. 1t will grind the Corr
and Cob for feeding animals. 1t makes coarse o
fine meal as may be wanted, and it will bolt the
meal as it grinds it, or leave it unbolted at the op
ton of the operator. 1t twill grind Spices Drugs
almost any other substance which requires the ope
ration Of grinding, 1t does all these things, and
requires but little power to drive it.
THE GREAT BENGAL TIGER,
Is Mill designed to make the various grades of
Hominy, and ID one of the best Machines ever in
vented for the purpose.
BradfOrd'S Portable Burr Mill
Is too we'll known TO need description 1t is the
cheapest, and at the time the easiest kept in
repair, of any in use. All of the above Mills and
Machines can be seen in operation at
II a r T s NJ L L s,
Corner of Second and Canal Streets where the pub
lie are invited to call and the latest improve
ments of the age before purchasing elsewhere. AL
orders will be promptly filed.
jan27-d&wtf r. B. HART.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03
PATENT MEDICINES.
ELECTRIC. OIL

EAESCOE.ERED 1T L.4STy--Greate
LIZ Cure in the World for Pain-Prof. Chas. De
Grath. ORIGINAL Inventor and Manutaeturer of the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03
N5C.g.N'TZI.N' q STEPREJsrs, (SUC
- cessors to Jas. ScantIin. u Dealers in all

~ CtoSOTb 10 u
kinds of Stoves,
and manufactu-
rers of Tin, Sheet
Iron and Copper
W are. Also, man
ufacturers of
Fruit Cans of eV-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03
N PRiZE FOE RE.ERx.RODX.
Q Il who subscribes for the
NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS,
I q miIy ewspaper

&C III II y ~ = W y q PUA
The New York Weekly Press is one of the largest
and best literary papers Of the day. large Quarto
containing Twenty Pages, or Sixty Columns, Of en-
week
Gift worth from 50 cents to 500 will be sent to
each snbsorber on receipt of the subscription
money.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03

de scripton, with which printed directions for put
ting all kinds of fruit; Will DO furnished free of
charge; all of which will be sold very cheap for
posite cid State Rank), Evansville, Ind
JAS. sCASTLug rT .----.-. -RoErp7 -srzpHrNe
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03

EE-9LL'S PATENT C0.Y.CRETE
AA SAFES.-We agents for the celebrated
Halls Patent Fire Proof and Thief Prsof Safes,
manufactured by Hall, Carroll & Co. Cincinnati
A constant supply will DE kept ON hand and sold a:
manufacturers prices.
PRESTON BROS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03

ESGR sale LIT a Esa4 a E-zEJT, "A
II House and Lot in n. T. Enlargement o. the city
Of Evansville Enquire at the Il. J.. & J. Ofsce, No.
l. North Third street, Evansville
oct1. . C. C. COLLINS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
.RGE.NCH..AALE.N'

He continues to issue policies from several FIKsT
CLASS and MOST RELIABLE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN THE COUNTRY, ON INLAND AND FIRE RISKS.
He will also receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE.
re- He viii also attend to the ADJ USTMENT OF
LOSSES of every description, under policies from
other agencies and attend to the settlement of all
matters connected with Insurance, for parties inter-
ested. His long experience as Insurance Agent,
has made him familiar with all subjects connected
with the subject of Insurance. APPS silly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03
uNcURRENr rrNps.
PIncea OF Worshtn.

The following Register OF places Of public wor-
ship, may DO OF interest 10 strangers visiting our
city:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-12-03

feI,6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-20
EIsA aIIg GrtstltA,
IT,
- - 80 -
& aszns b tise Txeazurea's Oages On TIL,

eessa HKossday ~ Buiys
d aecoFdanes VIII she Ut Section of
Ass Eo, ss " GU Legislature of 1858, entities All
Aes relative W aua regulating Che Collection d Mu.
aieipal TaSe III enc city d View 0sleaas.a
cheese hills can be assieaalg settlEd ~ tha IEea.
sHrar Office previous l2th dsg of August 81
which laa shey will BE- Aaadaa oges 70 shs Assistant
Glks AaTnsg Io guit,
anAar 1TEsEaEaI lllaeaslIlaF.
Smyrna times., 1858-11-11

COLORED MEN BEGINNING TO THINK AND ACT
FOR THEMSELVES association of colored
persons has been formed in Cambridge, Mass,
emigrating to Liberia. They have become
convinced that their very special friends the
AbOlitlOnists, are their worst enemies aud they
are beginning to think aEd act tor themselves
Thirty of them are about sailing for Liberia in
the ship Mary Caroline Stevens, from Balti-
more. More will soon follow. The Assocla-
tion embraces, or did embrace, $50 members-
The occupation of the 80 abort to sail, will be
agriculture, for which that fruitful country af-
fords such abundant means of success. The
settlement they propose to make will be On St.
PauPs river, some fifteen or twenty miles from
the coast. The Colonization Society provides
for their passage and furnishes them with every
thing necessary for the voyage to Liberia !;
other friends have supplied such tools and other
necessaries as may be required in their new oc-
cupatiOn.
Each emigrant also is to receive from the So
ciely a grant of five acres of land, and every
married couple ten acres, on condition Of their
occupation, and that two acres shall be cleared
in two years; at the expiration of which Pc
riod, deed in fee will be given. Necessary
food aud houses TO live IN, rent free Tor the
space of six months, will also be furnished from
the same source. The whole arrangement is
extremely liberal on the part of the Colonial
ton Society, and everything seems to have
been forelhOught and done 10 secure the COM
fort OF the emlgraats and to give them good
start. "ta
Smyrna times., 1858-11-11
Home journal for 1859.
Ne~ SerieS-New AttrEcfions-Nep Writer,
MORRIS AND WILLIS, EDIroRs

HeW oeT'fS-NeU AttrRcfiOns-Ne,o Writer'S.
NORRIS AND WILLIS, EDITORS.
new series of this widelv-circulated Fsn,;,,
Newspa per, will be commenced on the fret do ;,
OF January next-printed on fine paper and
clear type F"P'i anu
h'h me January number will begin the nnb-
icSton OF series Of beautiful Original Works
OF faet and Fiction, written expressly for the
Home Journal, BY tie best Authors of Amoric.
Inc INST OF these is from the pen of a qifted
writer and is tale Of love and lucre, entitled
TWO DAYS TO WEDLOCK!
RF LADY coHTRIsuTOR.
Inc scene 10 lald in this city durins tho
memorable winter Of the great fire. The in
cloenis are natural and familiar, and the cha
aeters sklllsl!y drawn and grouped the pIot !.
cleaty dehnsd and wsll-nansged-the s,vie
easy graceful and flowing, and the Senouen,e.t
conveys most useful lesson. 1t is n VOL
| sterling merit. u
| ms Story Will be followed BY " Tale of the
SOUTH and one Of startling interest. bv an
| eminent Southern suthor, called
THE AVENGER!
Ihis production 10 entirely American in ron.
sTuctioa' plot, lneIdent, dialogue, scene. ,ona
conclusion. 1t could not have been true of on,,
other country, aHd possese0s attractions of
peculiar nstnTe tor these " to the ma nor r.. :.
II Is sSeciSHfy-a Gsnae 6svcke of remarLa-
Bile value. 'a' Aa-
The third of this Attractive series Of amo.;
can stories 10
TIE YOUNG wIFEs DIARY,
by DAusnTHR 90 Tna wEsr.
II contains The ~hOls his,ors weman's ,ri,l,
and SlIl be resd vita the deepest feelino bv nj
classes Of the eonRuHiIy. y q"
THESE ehafTAins stories will be succeeded L,,
otheTs OF similar ssseTiptio seVsEaI of uL;SL
are already in preparation
All ths toEasr pesuliAr fssiarss of tbs poro.
whlch have given it wsrld- eide rsputo,;on
will be continued, Whils tie several neu, 80.
will give an Infinite varsity 10 its s,sr divers
hed Poges. Among tksn ere a uumber' IS
fFssh, spicy, amusing, u
ORIGINAL COMIC STONES
which smack end relish sf ths ell. kunnn-
ness, briillsney, and sparkle Of ths times
AS heretofore, 30 lsbsr pst sxp.ns~ nil, u
spared to HaGisiR the high reputation of The
nome Journal which is every v here, both NJ
nome and asroOs, Acknowledged to be fbe mos,
refined and elegant rspertory Of Literature ami
the Arts on this side of the sea. and The m.
and Cheapest Family Newspaper in the WorId
AS no more copies of the New Series viIfIa
printed than are ordered, those who desire -
begin with the commencement of the voIo,ao
will be able 10 do SO. by forwarding their spb.
scriptions without delay. suD-
TERMs.-For one copy, 50 for three conies
So--or one copy for three years. SIS; for club .
OF tseven.copIes, SlO; for club of fifteen copies
VIZ; and at that rate for larger club-aI,yays
in advance. eat III ss -sys
Address, MORRIS & WILLIS. ~
ss Editors and Proprietors.a
s-~.- lO7 Fulton street, New YorRs
t
Smyrna times., 1858-11-11

a hEFeSA IN Elections A correspondent
u tns a'mvilIe Journal, writing from Buck
"snSh CO. Va speaks of the Inauguration of
guage: 'oH-
An attempt is upon foot in this county ,o
preVent the demoraliznx influence of elec,;ons
u requires of . candidate when he procIaims
himssh ae such that he should publicly an.
nounce that he will not use money either di.
recty or indirectly to secure his election -
many papers are going the round, ard there
nave been already several hundred names of
Ine most substantial men gotten up, who pledge
themselves not to support any candidate who
may come forward for sny office in the county
equivOcally." ""U Oi,
Smyrna times., 1858-11-11
PO e T [ C. A L.
HAPPINESS.

Know then tins truth tenOugh for man to know
Virtue alone is happiness below"
The only point where human bliss stands still.
And tales The good wilhOutiheIalI to ill;
Where only merit constant pay receives,
|. elest in what it takes. and what it gives;
The Joy Hnequalld. If its end it gain.
Aud if it lose, attended with no pain:
without safety, though e'er SO bless'd,
And but more relish'd as the more DISTRESSED.
The broidest mirIh unleeling folly wears,
Less pleasing far Than virtues very tears:
Good from each object from each place acquir'd,
For ever exercised; yet never tired;
Never elated while one mans oppressed
Never detected while anothGr's blessed;
And where no wants. no wishes can remain,
Since but 10 wish more virtue is to gain"
Smyrna times., 1858-11-11

VANITY IN THE BARN YARD.-The Country
Gentleman states that the common evil of tur-
keys straying from home may be prevented by
an appeal TO their vanity. "They will not
leave the yard IN which they are put, if strip
of red flannel is tied around the wing long
enough TO trail on the ground. The receipt is
simple and easnly tried, and if effective, would
prove of great benefit in removing source Of
much loss and annoyance 10 the turkey breeder
The vanity of the fowl is probably effected by
this means, as lie wouldn't wish TO run The risk
of seeing strangers with such drag upon~his
dignity"
Smyrna times., 1858-11-11
/" The devil nnds some MISCHIEF still
For idle h inds - dO;''

NEGRo DooroR.-The latest Paris sensation
is negro doctor. lie lives sumpluously, drives
an ostentatious equipage, has pages IN waiting
at his magnificent rooms, and Is eRPr'nce 10
his menage and business arrangements. lie
mineles necromancy with pbysics and prepares
his own medicines. He is beset by patients 10
the highest walks of lfe-dukes. marquIses,
and affiuent commoners throng his ante-cham-
bers. ~
Smyrna times., 1858-11-11

LoAFERs.-Habitual loafng is one of the
greatest curses that can afllIct a community
Their example is pernicious; the loss of their
labor and skill! is drawback to prosperity and
business; and as they must eat and wear clOlhes
they are bound to snbsist off the industrious part
Of tue people. procuring what they need by a
system of "Jeremy DIddling," by buying on
credit and never paying, by false Preteuces, or
by stealing. You will lind them often, as well,
or better dressed than those who are industri-
Gus, seeking prominence on public occasions,
and more otficious in public affairs than those
who pay all the public charges They are the
first to make a commotion about matters oi
taxes, against aboitiOnists, &c, thus taking the
lead in affairs in which of all others they have
the least interest, thereby bringing trouble and
cost on those who have interests at stake aOd
who must pay expenses.
.sThe devil inds some mischief still
~ For idle h inds - dO;
and watchfuI and jealous eye should be kept
on habilual and persistent oilers, who having
the ability to engage 10 business. refer to spend
their time in loaing around, vItlatlng others by
their example.-CecH Wig. as.. t..
Smyrna times., 1858-11-11

BEGINNING TO GET THE DUsT OUT OF THEIR
EYES In Il letter to the Boston Courier, the
Rev. Mr.. Orcutt, Colonization Agent, says
1t is reported of Convention OF colored people
held in New York, that a somewhat distin.
guIShed member present, in speaking of the
editor of the Tribune, said: "One thorough.
going colored man is worth more to forward
our interests ADD secure our rights than all the
Greeleys in the world. Greeley is an sdroit
politician, and adroit politicians are always to
be dstrusted. We must not be bamboozIed by
sham phianthropsls. There has been ereai
deal Of capital sheared from oar roOoI, but we
have got none Of the profits and we should not
be dumb before the shearers any longer"
Smyrna times., 1858-11-11
The Winans, SteAmAr

The novel steamship built by the Messrs
Winans, of Baltimore, to cross the Ocean il
six days, attracts great deal of notice. TIL,
Baltimore San describes the propelling ma
chinery as follows:
| "Take plain fiat ring off your finger and
run it on to the middle of a cigar, upon which
1t is to revolve freely BY a power applied inside
| which in the vessel consists of four steam en-.
| gines placed amdships Now 10 this ring at.
| tach, at equal distances around it, fanges set al
an angle adap pied to act upoA the water ss pro-
pellers, striking the water BY the swift end
powerful revolution Of the wheel asound the
body of the vessel. This wheel is covered all
around by belt of iron broad enough TO enclose
the wheel and extend some feur feet on each
side beyond it, this belt is supported by plates of
iron, standing edgewise from the surface Ofthe
vessel, to which they are riVeted. These plates
OF iron divide the space under the belt, on en- cb
side of the wheel, into compartments, and these
compartments. above the wAler line, are sgain
close at the side next the wheel, shutting it
entirely from view. Below the water line they
are of course open, to admit the free action OF
the wheel upsn the water"
The arrangement of the machinery of the
vessel ID rapidly progressing. Already things
begin to have finished appearance, and a psep
below furnishes an intelliglh!e idea Of show
the thing is to work" The cabin flooring and
sides (Of iroD) will soon be put ia, and will es.
sentsIly alter the aspect of the interior Next.
week the erection Of the tower or lookout,
amldships, and of the smoke pipes, will be com
menced, and the completion of these will give
finish to the outside appearance. The or.
rangements for the interior OF the vessel are
very efectusl. A constant current of air Sil
be kept passing through the cabins, thence un-
der the noers to tbe engine ROOMS, and there be
discharged by the agency of the exhaust steam.
It is thought the vessel will be prepared for her
first experimental trip in from four 20 six weeks.
Smyrna times., 1858-11-11

He PHHosorHY OF PLAYING Low. Ar
me 1ne recent reception of the new engine by the
Doyoe4 Engine company, Wsltbam, Rev. Tbos.
l1hl' OF that town, who was unable 70 be nrs
SENT sent in letter. in which is the toIIow;Or &
PsragTsPh' which contains valuable hint:
Wheh the sad fire at the corner of Central
ana Newton street was raging. some wears AGO.
~omt WIN TREND from another State, an old
hteman' TO look cD. He remarked thai those
VINO held the pipe seemed to him not snf1icient.
y governed BY the great principle which is tie
secret OF all success in battling with fire. Tb;s
P[lnelple p[ IS expressed in the most important
paeCeP'' ih f'@y 100. Throw your water-not on
The top Of the FIRE, where it will he ,nrneJ .s;Jo
BY roofs, floors, and other sbstructions. .,
toaeh'ng the fire. will fly of in useless vapor2
but throw 1t at the lowest burning pointi tb,t
.h .he steam generated may at once ascend through
the hre and smother it-throw the water at ,6e
lowest burning point, which is by it's e,cond;rU .
neat encouraging the whole fre-destrov fra
That ring leader Of the riot"
Smyrna times., 1858-11-11

Expects OF PEosPHoRUs Oh MATCu MAKERS.
From an address delivered on the 18TH, by DR..
]. II. Wood, we learn some Interesting sets
regarding the effects of the process of phospho-
rus on those who are employed in match-ma-
king. II is not an uncommon thing for match
makers to lose the lower and sometimes also
the upper jaw. 1t appears, however, that only
those suffer who have decayed teeth. So i'm
portant is this latter fact, that the government
Of Erfurt has passed decree, saying that no
person having dccayed teeth shall be allowed
to work in lucifer match factories. and in a
match factory in this city no workman is al
lowed TO return 10 his work fer a week after
the extraction ofa tooth. II had been thought
that the fumes were unhealthy also to the gem
eral system, but it appears that the operators
are as healthy is those of Lowell or Lawrence,
the disease attacking only denuded bones,
Bali. Clipper. 3"
Smyrna times., 1858-11-11

0NH3- Barnnm has been lecturing before the
people of Manchester (EnglaDd) on the art o
money-makIng- His lecture was the result OF
lesson from his own book and was assuccess.
ful as his enterprises have generally been. Al
the conclusion of his address he explained and
defended "humbug," which he defined to be
The art of dressing up an object so as 10 render
it attrOctvet and Of putting on glitering ap-
pearances for the sake OF arresting attention.
He seems I'd have pleased his audience, a large
one, for they cheer0d him heartily at parting.
Smyrna times., 1858-11-11
WHOLE NO., 398.

Nhgs ArpEcTATros.-Thsrsi 10 nothing moro
seau1iruI n the yOuDg than simplicity of chsr
sctef' ,c' IL ls honest, frank, aud attractive h.,
uInsreht 10 sfectation! The simple.mindoJ
are always natural. They are. at Tho s"noa
I'ne' original. The affected are never n,turaI
Aho as Tor originality, if they ever had II. tbov
naNe crushed 1t out, and buried it from sigb;
o..erly. be yourself. then, young friend To
aat'cmPt to be anybody else is worse than foliv
II i'an lmPo'sibllty 10 attain it. II il cn1'
Bile to try! But suppose you could sUc.
ceeu IN initiating the greatest man that ever
neufeu IN history, would that make Won nnv
,nc greater! BY no means. You wonId ~
ways snfer IN comparison with the im;t,tod
one and be thought of only as the shadow of
suDetahce-the echo of real sound--,be Con-,
'ere' OF pure coin! DR.. johnson aptlv ,n,r'-
PsfeS the heSrtless imitator-for sucb . h.
VINO affects the character of anotber-,o IL
empress - OF Russia, when she did the freakisb
Ini"g OF erecting palace of ice. Twas snIen-
u'u ana conspicuous while it lasted. Rni The
sun soon melted il, and caused its attractions
u.'soiVe INTO common water, while the hmm
Oiest stone cottages of her subjects stood f;rn,
ana unmarried! Let the fabric of vopy ch.r.n
tef' tneugh never so humble, be at least ro,I
AVOID affecting the character of .no,ker ho','
ever great. Bald up your own. Be wbst
Uod intended you to be-yourself and MT
somebody else. Shun affcctation.