davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27
CONDITION OF THE PAvEMENTs.

To the Editor Of The N. y. Tribune
SIR: Can you inform me whose business 1t to attend
to the repair the street their present con-
dition more particularly in the upper part OF the city
being utterly unsafe for horses rider or vehicle Tha
large sums are nominslly spent for such repairs We
all know; but the money seems to be spent 10 some
way that does not make much shown fact, very
little has been done since last Summer, whether it Is
owing to the dispute as to the Street Commissioners
office cannot cay. Broadway, above Fcrtieth street.
is avoided by all drivers of private carriages on &C.
count of the pavement being full Of holes, they being
obliged to take a circuitOus route through Seventh
avenue subject to thousand nameless stenches, aris
ing from pig-styes and shanties not much better TO
get to the Bloomngdale road. Fifth avenue, the only
other way to reach the country by land, has been
closed for than two years. the contractor sppar
emily taking his own time to complete his work. a
New-Yorker hardly dare take a stranger to see the
beautiful natural scenery on the upper paIt of the
isand for the want of pleasant way of getting out
of the city. The neighborhoOds of Boston and Pnils
selpha, though without the natural attractions that
ours possess are much superior in the quality OF
their roads and freedom from aDnOyances. Can we
hope for any improvement Yours, 3.
THE paving of the streets and the repairing oil
pavements is now the business of the Croton Aqus-
duct Department, and tho Water Purveyor tMr.
Flepder) is the head of the Repairing and Paving
Bureau. He is directed, however, by the Common
Council and special resolution for each job is mecca
saw The Common Council is directly responsible for
the work. [Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27

PURDY'S NATIONAL THEATER.-Great hit OF
Irish Drsms of Ban OvssEL DHu which said to be he
beet his ORC al placed the stage The new Psno
mime OF DAME TRoT. so highly successf both will b. r.
pesed To NIGHT with the Drama Of Docs Ihf FERRY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27
Advertisement.
To MAKE BRIGHT WEATHIR-Go, take your

family that b. wit hing drama RosALnD HuBEsr
at BARAuMs MusLuM Tfus EVENING. Susan Denim as Ros.
lind II will make the weather bright and lovely to your mind
whether or no. you viii be delighted Loves SISATAcEA
preseLtsd at BARNVM'S THIS AFTERNOON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27
CIT Y ITEMS.

There vas steady drenchiug rain ell day yesterday,
driven in by smart north eastery breeze, making as
uncomfortable day as the most confirmed hypochon-
drac could imagine. June is close at hand and then
we may nationally expect fair weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27

GAS GAS GAS FIXTURES, OF new and beau
t designs lust the Spring trade Call Of our great
manufacturing depot, No SIG Broadway Also the neF Dr'
Cono.Kp BuRSEE ARcH&R, WARxER Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27

A "Uuion Temperance Prayer-Meetng will be
held tbs evening at the Stuyvesant Institute. No. 6c9
Broadway, at which collection will be taken to aid
Mr. 7. Lloyd in rebuilding his Temperance Retreat at
Williamsbrdge The Rev. j. b. Wakeley, the Rev.
w. p Cosbt, and several other friends OF Temperance
are expected to participate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27
corRr cALENDAR-rsIs DAY.. o.,

SrPRssF CorRr-GEsERAL TERN Noe o'i' .
sr,rrxs CouRr ClacuIr.-Part L-Nos Ju,
$50 90 et 90 as 81 s * ~ Sss 81, H. 80 ~ 81 ii.
20 az s,i D "a IS 81 $50 SAL ss5 si5 siI rs
srFrRloE coSnTNe. 49, 80 ~, ss ss sis IS tG -
.c ;eS :. sss 80 o ut 9js $50 iC6a 80 ll0
~ icss as -, IN ms SIS 7ia go ss s5s 81 ls ilg
'l IlS5 Ii5' liSs iije. LIS ia. i-t ue' 49, 49, '
CTS 80 sO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27
IAdver.isement.l
lmada By Simeon Draper.

FREDRICKS'S PHOTOGRAPHIC TEMPLE OF Art,
Nos 5e and So Broadway opposite Metropolitan Hoe-PHo-
APIS H.LLoTYPE DACuEREEoTYPss and ANssoTYrEs,
in every style.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPEciAL rEaH-M'y ''-o'''s '-'s'
Woodruff.

SUPERIOR COURr-SPEciAL TEaa-MS '''-o''''' '-'s'
Woodruff. 81, ,,
Charles O'Neil ct al. AIT. The Bank OF the RsPqo.
lie Motion denied whou. cost. with liberty 70 'ne paal
sdied 70 renew sppic On ttaes Psp7'' ia pay
meat Of 81 costs Of this motion.
Before Judge jLossos
IssuHAsCE-DAsAGLs. 49,
The Union Mutual Insurance 20. ag'. Inc ass ass
Nn,,I h. wxs Al to recover VIA
interest on policy Of insurance the o.ih LJa'. 49,
The plaintiffs effected opn pohcy o. hsSiA.e -,
T.,Ior Co for Goo and subsequently ootsnrS
snee With defendants for $500 Defendants 81 ~ y
b.d induced make the I'll -, he -.
tort durrs several Eae' 70 hs 'es.Ast " ~
,nbr -. -. va. The elefx DEF led hsvnf gwen
49, in.nsn % IN. .ubiec IeEssc. TOT Plintii' TOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27

SrIotDE OF YOUNG MAERIEO Wosas-JtiL-
otr 1nE CArst.-A young German womsn named
Sophia MstsDann. committed suicide CD Tuesday night
at her residence, No. l6? Delaney street, by taking
arsenic 1t appears that for soms time past her hue
band had spent most of b, time at lsgerbier saloons
and this made her very unhappy. On Tuesday oven
ing che went to Que Of these paces and finding him
there requested i'm TO go home with her. He refused,
and she vert to her house and swallowed large dose
of arsenic. As soon her condition discovered
physician procured, but his eoIts to save her life
were unavailDg. Coroner Perry On Wednesday held
an nquest upon the body. and verdict Of "suicids
rendered by the jury. Deceased was 10 years Of
age, and leaves two children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27

THE SUNDAY School CELEBRATIoS.-Ths annual
exhibition the sundsy Schools Of the Eastern District OF BOOK
yn, To have taken place yesterday afternoon per Po
published yesterday but owing the storm ~as po''
pOned till the next fair dsy which BE- today or not 70 cay
II not then the celebration viii be postponed un
week In viii exhibition take psoe on ssaf'
day Everything in preparation for the exhibition JeeFay
would have taken plsce had the storm prevented In
the evening there Of the friends OF Sunday
held in the Rev Dr. Poers Church in Fourth street whes
Addesses delivered by the Rev Dr.. Rus W. Cnk aud
others Should the weather prove Pheasant 10 the nsus ex
hbitou OF the children vii taxi place.
The CASE or MAINLY esterday, Percs w nite,
who arrested The t OF May charge OF destroying tnr
lip Of Henry Herman with the point Of ~ umbrella IN Soa
sixth finally brought before Justice Fox when tae
II sybem sbandoned the prisoner plead guilty
10 sssaui and battery. He vii be sentenced toiAy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27

Mr.. A. W. Jones Ct New-York has executed me-
da lou Likeness of Washington, which aims to combine
the obaracs rstc features Of the famous portraits by
Stuart AID Tluubul The medallion is OF the size OF
life. The copy we have examined was in iron, with
ooatiDg OF bro, 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27

RuMorED Murder OK THE PoiyIs.-An Irish
woman, named Murphy, Wits of VIM. o. Murphy
keeper Of rumshop of Park street and Mission
place Five Ports, died yesterday. and according to
iumor from violence occasioaed at the hands Of her
natural protector After death her eyes appeared to
be biackened and much swollen besides which, other
marks Of violence were petcsptbls on the body. 1t
was reported last evening that Murphy had been
arrested charged with the homicide, but the records of
the Police Com did not show the fact. II is more than
probable that if in custody Murphy remains in charge
of one of the Coreners. The cause Of death will be
thoroughly Investigated by the Coroner. Murphy was
arrested on Tuesday for sssaalting Sixth Ward off,
GER but owing to the precaroud condition of his wife
at that time he only required to give bail to keep
the peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27

In our issue of the 9th May, under the head OF
" Restaurants we inadvertently inserted an adver-
tsement of restaurant at No. 90 Nassau street. which,
from ocular evidence, proves to be a malicious and
ridiculous libel. The party who inserted it was I'M
known to us but from information obtained, is second
hand dealer in old furniture in the Sixth avenue and
having left bis country Ireland for his countrys good
COW swindles this country at large, trusting to the
laxty of our laws of meum and tuum. He takes this
method of annoying his prosecutors, and we caution
the pubic to beware of this Law-less .coundre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27

CHANGE OF TIME.-The boats of the Ssoniugton line
for Boston will leave Pier No. North River on and
after Tuesday next June at sir Dstead Of fire o'clock
d. m. The Plymouth Rock and me G. Vanderbilt are
now running on this line with accustomed regularity
and satisfaction to the public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27

"The Welsh Nightingale will give farewell
Concert tonight at Mozart Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27

Lola Montez will give her lecture on Il The Comic
Aspects of Love at the Broadway Theater this even
ing and also play Mr.. ChDgtone in the petite come
dy Of "Ths Morning Call" She gave the same bill
last night to an audience highly satisfactory in mum
bers considering the weather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27

BpRcLARf.-Late on Tuesday afternoon fellow
,.nsa Nm Heuy Fowict .os bu;saousy enter
ING the apartments Of john Callahan IN teeemens house Ia
r., T~rnt, nh Nh sn st. and stealing the,som variety OF
s s,SiS. oon,is,i.s Of le dry. clothing &c William saJ
asa t.i bef- justice Kelly aud ooum;ed Tor MS "a de-
IA I "a - % bsi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27

ARREST OF Two FEMALE SHoPLIfrERs AND A
RECEIVER STOLEN GooDs-A day or two two women
named Mary Mesersmh aud Elizabeth Dunn entered the store
OF Mr. Simon Ganger No 10 John street and stated that they
DESTROYS purchasing variety Of goods They first asked
to some iibbons which shown them, when they
selected piece valued 81 So aud two pieces at 80 cents
They next selected five yards silk after which they wanted
Mr. GslinseT noticed woman Me..emih put
turned about and pretended S to Ss otns for hs
Of this Of the year. when she replied that she
going make some winter goods and put them and that
she and her sister going open store in Booiyn She
said abe would be next day MI Gainger noticed the
woman put her hand ve ,s n ot hs D
Day aud settle for them. Soon after their departure MI Calm
gers in and being familiar with the goods than
bis father discovered that quantity Of ribbons aud piece Of
he'd been stolen. The women were pursued and Officer
.atn Seors S Sse %h and licked Up G examination
.nS Mco d tSs it. to- s
Lower Police Court noticed man named Jsoob L,Ieey whom
officers communicated their suspicious to Justice Welsh who
him under arrest .esrch warrant issued the prem
5 hey Mo- IL Rector 5s sSn. s. Js a
tilted BY Mr. GapseI IS the same stolen from his store BY the
women. L"bey was committed tor examination
KEEP YOUR EYE on Neutrality-suspicious.
morning house cleaner named Margaret Phillips arrested
BaSse OF ' No. III Bedford street s Mss.et was e@poysd
whewab and while engaged Ms entered the room .nd
P Eass Bs Sa vent s S Ss boz
when she disco that she had been robbed Justice
Kelly before whom the accused sken committed her tor ex
snDsiion.
FoUNp DROwNED.-The body of an unknown man,
dressed sssoer AID much d-conp.ed found on Wed
nesdsy ia the North River Pier Ne An inquest
held upon H. sDds verdict OF Supposed drowning rendered
BY the CoroueI's Jury.
RIVER THILvEs.-Two sailors named VIM. Thomas
and John Cruise sachd t. the schooner arrived
from Porto Rico spPsbended yesterday morans BY the
haIbor police ch1ged with stealing quantity Of from that
The stolen property in row boat belonging 10 Al
bert Whiting OF No II Peck slip who with the sailor.
he time the party mailing their OF The
Fart River docks Whiting Sso taken 10 custody
a. mpce and taken the Lower Police Court snd
committed for examination
BURGLARY. Late on Tuesday afternoon a fellow
named Wu Henry Fowler arrested :os eoisAou,y enter
Tvs The ap.,nep,s Of john Callahan tenement hous Ia
Pa, TveDl, niI ia aud stealing thesfron vanity OF
10 bef jus ice Kelly. aud eoumi;.ed Tor ,ris a. de-
IA I "a o., % bsii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27

Dip Nor MEET THERE.-Mr. John McDonough
wishes lis to state that "so far as he is aware none
Of the persons engaged in the late fight met at or WIS.,
tied "a resort corner of Broadway and Lspenard
" street, kept by man named McDOnough." Mr.. J.
Med. AYERS that he keep, respectable establishment
and tina, his patrons stand as high as regards morals
as the patrons OF any similar establishment in the
"city." We give him the benefit of his explanation
although as nothing was said against the character OF
his place its visitors, do not why he should
insist on cobtradictipg what was never asserted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-27

FoUsp DRowSED.-The body of an unknown man,
dressed sssoer AID much deoomposed found Wed
nesday ia the North River. Pier Ne Al inquest
by the COroueIs Jury.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-24

WHAT DOES IT MEAN.-1'here are vague
outgyings in the Northern press Of some
grand scheme in Sonora Tor vast land specu-
lations, on the pattern and principle of the
Northern Aid Emigration Society. We are
on the track Of some rich developments,
which we hope to present to our readers
about ihe time that magnificent "Oregon war
debt is well on the tapis. -
Ono company in one Northern city has
the sole and exclusive right of taking pas
sengers to Nicaragua, and one man in the
same Northern city has the power-and uses
ito forbid all Americans sailing from anv
Southern port, and with these facts before
US, we do not see why it is not just MS right
and reasonable for another set of Northern
capitalists to take charge of the future of So.
nora and Arizona. The South and South.
west may not like this system of exclusion
and forestallment, but there seems to be no
help for it, Washington States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-24

CIVILIZATION IN SoUTHERs AFRIcA.-The
British government has placed 100000
(S200,OOO) annually, for three years, at The
disposal of the present enlightened and able
Governor of its Colony at the Cape of Good
Hopc' for the purpose of civiizing the ab-
origines of that region. A hospital has
been erected, which has already extended re-
lief to over $4,000 patients. Good roads
have been commenced, and plan of indus
trial training for the children of natives has
been established. Several of the African
Chiefs have sent forty Of their sons to be
educated at the Cape, and the Episcopal
Bishop of that diocese is now in England,
engaged in raising funds to found a college
for persons of this class He appears to
meet with much success.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-24
l.46l,OlO


1t is seen that the area of Kansas ia nine.
teen thousand square miles greater than that
of all New England, New York, and New
Jersey; aad that the area of Nebraska is
ninety five thousand miles greater than that
Of oil the non slaveholding states except
California. Oregon is nearly equal in extent
to all of New England, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, and Indiana. 1t is possible tha,
New Mexico and Mesil, will be embraced in
one territorial organization by Congress at
The present session, con taiuing 2Ss,OOO square
Understanding all New England, New
York, Pennsy lvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Hi.
nois. Washington exceeds in extent all New
England and New York.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-24

CoLD CoMFoRT.-1'he Richmond Wing
says: "The "Little Gant0 received vast deal
Of fcold comfort at the hands of the assem-
bled Democracy Of the State at Petersburg.
The resolution which was offered, compli-
menling the Democracy of Illinois on their
recent victory, was tabled by an overwhelm-
ing majority. The "faithful" in Virginia,
however, will be compelled to take that reso-
luton off the table, In less than eighteen
months-for Douglas, from present indica-
tions, is making rapid headway--for the Char.
lesion nomination, f..a ~.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-24
VOL. XL.--NO. 535.
THE BoNB4cARRYINa GHOST AGAIN.

THE B0NE.CARRYING GHOST AGAIN.
We recently pnbIishsd story, which is
In circulation among the spirituaIists Of this
city, to the effect that the spirit Of . dissec.
ted man, whose skeleton belonged to Dr.
Redman, had been picking himself up and
bringing his bones, one BY one, from Hart
ford to New York. csf faa
DR.. Orion, the partner Of D.. Redman,
publishes 10 the last Spiritual Telegraph an
account Of the finale ofths affair, which as
much surpassss the previous performances Of
this industrious ghost as his previous perfcr.
mances surpassed the most common-plsce
doings Of ordinary ghosts.
The doctor asserts that on the evening Of
the FIRST Of October, as he was standing with
Redmnn on the near piazsa, smali bone
fell on the floor near him with a sharp siroke.
He picked 1t up, and several more followed.
He then called out number Of persons who
were then in the office, and the dropping Of
bones continued for some time at intervals.
Supposing the performance had closed, he
drew up statement of the details, which
was signed by the six visitors present. But
no sooner had they gone than, the bone
throwing recommended; and the second in
stalment consisted Of fourteen bones, which
the ghost threw in about quarter Of an
hour, averaging almost bone minute,
which was certainly satisfactory, considering
the distance he was compelled to bring
them.
The next day, between Il and IL o'clock,
the performance commenced again; and the
ghost, excelling all his former achievements.
hurled u perfect shower of bones into the
room. They fell in every part OF the Of.
flee, on the floor, on chairs and on the table,
some flying swiftly and forcib!y from the
direction of the windows, and many in per.
pendicular line from the ceiling
In this way the large bones Of the heel,
patelln, a rib, and various bones of the hands
and feet were showered upon the astounded
doctors, when the ghost, by master-stroke,
ecipsed nll his previous brilliant achieves
ments.. "At last" says the doctor, "as oil Of
us WcTo cthuutuS ~ tuo tuuics buuuouiy tueIo
fell down in the midst of US a bag contain-
ing sirty one, of the smallest bones OF the
human body. This bag was Of muslin, and
about fifteen inches long, and it fell directly
before my face-much nearer to me than to
the other parties present-in direct line
apparently from the ceiling, and with such
force that it marked the table where it
struck" The parties present were Drs.
Orion and Redman, and n brother of the
latter.
This temporarily closed the exhibition;
but an hour afterwards, as Dr. Orion was
entering his house, he encoantsfsd thigh
bone, eighteen inches long, which came down
with such force ms to knock an apple out Of
his hand. Soon after the tibia was thrown,
which concluded the programme. The nc
tua tnlc which he has spent in the work is
stated to be eighteen hours--rot so soon to
be sure, as they might have been brought
on the cars-but, all things considered, we
think the ghost has made good time.-New
York Post. -at
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-24

MAIL CARRIERS IN THE NosTHwEsT.-
During the winter months, while all lake and
winter travel is suspended, the United States
Mails are carried by Indians and half-breeds,
between Detroit, Michigan and Lake Superior
towns. The Detroit Free Press says: The
la6ors Of these mon are of the severest char
ncter. Over the ice and SHOWS, through
swamps and tangled forest trails, they wend
their way; sometimes packing lbe mail with
the provisions for their trip, OF as thev style
it,voyage, upon their Lack-atothers driving
before them on sleds drawn by trained
dogs. 10 this way they traverse the country
for hundreds of miles throughthe frosts and
storms Of winter sleeping where night finds
them, and deemirg themsevet specially y for
tunate it they can make theiI beds in the
bosom Of deep snow bank. Their life is
certainly one of great hardship, yet il would
be difficult to make them regtrd il in any
such light. 1t is said that they can accom-
plish almost incredible distances in single
day upon their snow shoes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-24

sF- The Washington Union recounts
the wonderful expedition of Captain r. b.
Marcy from Fort Bridger to New Mexico last
winter, and mentions ns noticeable fact Of
the return route of this party, "that it affords
passage from the waters Of the Atlantic to
those Of the Pacific without going over a
mountain. The ascent to the summit level
of the Rocky Mountain chain is here SO very
gentle as TO be almost imperceptble, and for
sixty miles upon the platerre forming the
dividing ridge the eye cannot distinguish
which course the water takes"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-24

R- The orange crop of Louisiana this
season is very large, and the crop is selling
from plantations at from six to eight dollars
per Thousand. Last year, planter below the
city was offered for fifteen hundred dollars q
small tract of land, adjoining his, and which
was planted with orange trees of full growth.
He refused, and this season the owner of the
tract in question has sold his orange crop for
three thousand dollIs.-New Orleans Plea
yune, 4h.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-24

tW- The Washington correspondent OF
tho Philadelphia Press says ths Republicans
of New England are going ito take step in
advance" to anticipate the promised move
ment Of Mr.. Buchanan, and will probably sug
gest Mr.. Crittenden or Mr.. Bell as candi-
date for the Presidency, upon whom the en-.
tire opposition to Democracy can unite
Such movement, with the Crittenden amend.
ment for platform, will be march to the
music of the Union in which hundreds OF
thousands will join. @
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-24

Hoo SHlPMENrs.-The number of Hogs
shipped eastward from this point, over the
Va. g. Tenn. Railroad, since the lst Of De.
cember has been 1890 head. The total for
the season has been about $500, against
about 10000 to the same time last year.
The shipments for this season are about over,
and the above figures indicate decided
short crop from this section.
Small lots of pork for family use have
been selling in this place for from s. SO to
IS rs, and the demand continues. A gen.
tlemnn recently returned from trip to Rus
sell and Scott informs US that the same
prices nie prevailing there.-Bristol NeDs
Dec. 18Th.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-24

The CouErRY FOR A PooR MAN, If HE
WILL WoRK.--A Louisianian writes from the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec al have seen sugar
cane here as large round a. q wine bottle,
and fully eighteen feet high. Coffee, of the
finest kind, and all the fruits of the tropics
are produced to an enormous extent, when
labor and capital are available for the pur.
pose. Land here is now being sold by the
government at $1,000 per league. Some
Americans have bought tracts, and will soon
have sugar to SELL Indianapolis Citizen
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-24

H Do right though you have enemies.
You cannot escape them by doing wrong; and
il is little gain to barter away your honor and
integrity, and divest yourself of moral cour-
age, to gain what! Nothing. Better abide
by the truth-frown down all opposition, aud
rejoice in the feeling which must inspire q
free and Independent man.