davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19

ILLEGAL YoTING IN OLD TIMRs.-The fol-
lowing is an extract from the laws of Mas
sachusetts for l643, showing how voting
was managed in the olden time: l.ls5
1t is ordered by this Court and the author
ity thereof, that for the yearly choosing of
assistants, the freemen shall use Indian corn
and beans, the Indian corn to manifest cleo
ton, the beans contrary; and if any free
man shall put in more than one Indian corn
or bean, for tine choice or refusal of any
public officer, he shall forfeit for every such
offense ten pounds. ~ - "A
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19

Cure FOR DIvoRcE.-Michelet in bis re-
markable book Glamour" mentions the
following novel method of curing the dis
position in married couples to become seps-
rated: --, F. -'.,5 49, -. - Z
ain Zurich, in the olden times, when a
couple applied for divorce, the magistrate
never listened TO them. Before deciding
upon the case, he locked them up for three
days in the same room, with one bed, one
table, one plate and tumbler. Their food
was passed in to them by attendants, who
neither saw nor spoke to them. When they
came out at the end of the three days, nei-
Their of them wanted TO be divorced Pea
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19

THE OLDEST MEETING HOUSE IN AMERICA.
1t was built in 1861, in the town of Hing
ham, Mass, and is still occupied as place of
worship. The bell-rope hangs down in the
middle of the house, where il was Sod in
order that the bell might be .g irsta1, y
to give alarm of any sud- ia Indian cur
sion. There are many of the old-fashionee
square pews in the house, enclose " VIVA,
resembles more high and substantial ur-
painted fence than anything to be seen in a
modern church. The frame is of oak, and
tkas ssf ~ aJtd6oR 0 apAd RHMfrous The old
This old church has an old pastor, the Rev.
Joseph Richardson having preached in il
for ffty-three years. 0 FFF. ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19

SECRETARY OF STATE OF KESrucKY.-
Gov. Magofin has appointed Thos. B. Mum
roe, Jr, son of Judge Monroe of the U. s..
District Court, Secretary of State. The
gentleman elevated to the position has been
for many years editor of the Lexington
Statesman, one of the leading organs of the
Democratic party in the State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19

THROWN OUT.-The Bank of the State OF
Indiana now throws out the notes of the
following free banks they having no stock
securities deposited; BrOokville Bank, the
Bank of Syracuse, Merchants and Mechanics
Bank, Fayette County Bank, and Indian
Reserve Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19
AFAT HORSE CoNrRAcr.-A Levanworth
.nrraSnnn1apf IF the Nan VnrI

HFhi Nurse SoNIhACI.-A LeVhuWOftn
correspondent Of the New York Times says
The last subject Of discussion here is a
contract givea to a Yirgnian, named Gil
lespie, for o1rjhundred cavalry horses, al
one hundred and seventy-fve dollars spe-
Gle. The lucky recipient of this jon sold
out to st. Louis dealer at profit of four
teen Thousand dollars that is. the actual
householder filled the contract at one hun
dred and forty dollars a horse But this was
rot the whole loss to the Government-the
horses were not wanted; certainly not at
this season. Two hundred and five of the
animals, however, were sent to Fort Smith,
and the balance, one hundred and ninety FIVE
to this post, and an officer was sent on to
inspect and received them, and turn them
over to the Quarter-master. n l' 20 f@fl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19

rG- The agricultural department of the
Patent Office will have one hundred thou
sand vigorous tea plants ready tor gratuitous
distribution within three or four months
1t is expected that American grown tea will
enter the market within FIVE years.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS
NETTWI75JU5T EXP76ED

NET TTWNzBJ JUST EXP76ED
$since the 6Fmation Of our partnership. Our
trs16 has incrcased beyond our expectation. We
deo[rt to return our sincere thanks to our nunner
ous patrons-and il well assorted stock of goods,
low prices, and strict attention to business will
merit a continuance of your favors, think we
will have claims upon facilities for pur-
chasing at low prices were never rs good as at
present.
NINE YEARS EXPERIENCE
at merchandising has enabled US to become ac-
quainted with some Of the best houses in the lead
ing markets Of the Union and we are almost daily
Receiving supplies from some of them.s tgH
We may not sblows' as much As other houses,
whose receipts are largely Increased By printing But
the pubic may depend that in prices, qualities, and
qu se we TSn,t Be beat We ask trial
FOR TINE FIJI TRaDE.
II, received per steamer Hastings. a fine ascot
ment o1 Gfods from the East suitable to the wants
oil the Families OF Evansville consisting i'm part Of
90; 800 ms sugsr eured, ine favored Hams. -
400 lbs Shoulders-prime,
3 tierces Extra No. Lard, 1910
20 boxes & G. : BEST and German Soaps.
20 boxes Star and Opal Candies, in rs a bxs.
20 boxes Fancy Soaps,
barrels extra No. Lard on,
barrels Golden syrup This article is much
- recommended, q - ~ t-h Htf- "a -
bags Almonds. Filberts Pccans. and Brazil
casks Bor eaax Prunes-a ine lot, r' g
2boxes genuine Italian and yermcelli and
Maccaroni, u .arllr 30 ri f-4.rf t-s.t
bbls Coverings Crushed Sugar, Et-i ra
bbls do Pnlyeriztd Sugar. These
Sugars are Acknowledged by all in the trade
10 be the best in the United States.-sr i -
MackereE-catch Of lS59-in bids and u bbls
\ No. l,iNo.2, and No. B. 81 E.A23
White Fish in half barrels, =t r.F
~ bags Rio Coffee, .hse r-stas 4
"A fine article of selected Black Tea-equai, 4
not superior. to any in the city--&c., &c. y
n. B.-The whole of the above Goods having
| been bought for Cash, We are enabled 70 offer on
old and new customers any articles they may re
| quire at such prices will qnite surprise them
Call and examine for yourselves, at u .-t0--
| ERSKINE, CURNICk cos,
sep1 AZ Main street,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19

nsa. The mad Republicans of Chicago
are abusing the veteran Crittenden for his
Union-loving speech at the National Fair in
that city. They say they don't need such
doctrines in that region, and advise him to
go South to preach them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19

pH- The Hon. c. L. Durham will visit
the Pocket next week, and address the peo-
pie at various points. He is said to be one
of the most eloquent and attractive speak
ers in the State; in this respect much the
superior of Mr.. Hendricks.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19

Wheat MARKET.-Wheat is. selling in
our mari ct ut from 80 to 80 cents per
bushel -. -s. + IA l...st.lE. .-
At Cincinnati, it is steady at % cents for
red and 05 to 10 for fine white.
At ST. Louis, il is worth 90 cents for red
aud III for choice white. I'D ... .I...
Vt Louisville, sales at 90 cents and 81
Per ousbel. ,... ...f-.. a.s. .s....E
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19

IA. The Seymour Times says that Law
renee county refuses to accept strip of ter
ritory from Jackson county, containing AZ
Lecomptonites. We don't blame her. The
acquisition would be by no means yalua-
bic one
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19

u.s. Tie Memphis Enquirer says the bu-
per cent. within the past year, having now
reached an aggregate of nearly $40, 900, 900
per annum. The cotton receipts for the
year ending September LIST were 32s, 48O
bales, an increase of 81, $50.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19

p@, IL har been ascertai' - hp' nc
brilliant Aurora, seen here on the nir.ay OF
the 28tl,/of August and the lst of Septem-
Der. vs. visible as far South as Cuba and
Definuua. In tuese ISla1us IL snone forth
with no less lustre thaa in the latitude on
Montreal. 1t was. probably, seen in South
America. q! ft5 If 1880. ID
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19

AN HONEST MAN.-when railways were
in their infancy in England it was supposed
that they would injure the estates through
which, or near which they passed, and the
English Cabinet Minister, Mr.. Labouchere's
father, received the sum of $3.50, 900 for an
imaginary detriment of this sort. After his
death, his son, finding that there was no in
jury to the estate from the vicinity C &c
railway, but the contrary, ref.L! tl,t
$3.50, 0OO...,. 49,. $3.50.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19

HE. General Jackson's old morse is at last
dead, at the age of forty -one. years. q Foe
several years he has been unable ~ rasti-
cate, aud was fed with bran, &c. The de-
funct carcass Of this famous old horse vs. as
inferred with all due solemnities ''in the
presence OF large concourse of his old
friends" -t-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
q AMERICAN
Wholesale Clothing House

"E.r I.E.fBS lao, the WHOLE
- Clothing trade Of the West was comparatively
Of small amount, and confined almost exclu-
sively 10 a retail business in the larger towns and
cities aioue.-Now TINS line of Goods has become.
an almost indispensable part Of the stock Of every
general Dry Goods store from the crowded city to
tho cross-rOad stand. Like all chsngas in trade,
however, this one has not been produced except for
the best of reasons. Among these ARE the great
saving OF fnascrist cutting large quantity Of
garments together-the superior work and speed OF
sewing machines IN Manufacturing the great saw
ingof time is, waiting for your 'tnrn' az the Tai
lors-the uncertainty Of even then getting satis
factory s'ft'' and above all the saving Of at least
hall the cost of the garment in the price For
a number of years this has ONLY been part Of our
general Dry Goods business, but we have made
arrangements TO devote whole house exclu-
siyely TO il alone with such lines Of Notions and
Furnishing Goods viii be necessary and desirable
in that trade. Belle wing that the true interest of
the trade will lie TO sustain rs In this enterprise
we would respectfully announce that we now have
\ on hand one Of the largest and most desirable
stocks of-wEBfI MADE CLOTHING fhat-xas
ever offered tSthe trade of the West ag-s,ry
We respectfully solicit call from all our old
friends and the trade generally. Wecharge moth
ing for so'tag our goods, and NOT mach If you Tag
them. We are prepared TO sell 10 all prompt-tiIne
buyers as low.as any house i'm the trade. A liberal
discount also made all cash sales. - :.
4 tfsl = nac Nm. Il. FRENCH A CO.,
sep3 lsrr ,i-stf 81 .,ss-si- No. 20 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19
.E ! assT.ds!Ewa!re !.

- =.
6EO. a. SO.N:S.T.f q, No. 10 ma IN.
" street, has now it.. store and Is copstantly
receiving for the Fall and Winter Trade, the best
stock ever brought 20 this State or vicinity of ali
kinds of HARDWARE suited to the West, aud
which, having been selected and purchased in per-
son, from the mot extensive Importing Houses
and Manufactures Of nearly all the Eastern cities
and towns in addition 60 several invoices imported
directly by him from good manufacturers-Eng-
lish and Gcrman-he can, and will sell as low as
any concern in the West feeling confident that
goods and prices cannot fail please and satisfy
he would ask the especial attention of Merchants,
Manufacturers, Carpenters, Millwrights, Coopers,
Gunsmi;hs. and all who need any articles usually
found in a first class Hardware Store-wholesale
and retail. arf O.. $3.50.
Without pursuing detail. the mention Of a few
leading articles may be weli. viz q FEgEa
J Table and Pocket Cutlery, RszOrs, Shears, and
Scissors, Including Geo. Wostenhom & Sons justly
celebrated manufactures; Butchers Knives and
Steels; Files. all kinds aud sizes of Butchers and
ether manufactures; Augeis, Chisels, Gouges.
Braces and Bits, and all Carpenters and Coopers
: Tools, from Ohio Tool Company; Barton's, ROch-
ester, and Whites. Buffalo Manufactories, together
with Cooks noted Patent Premium Anger Bits.
Also-Hand. Ripping, Panel, aud Back Saws; also,
the various sizes and styles Of Mill, Circular, and
Cross Cut Saws, with Tuttie's Pafent Hook Tooth
Cross-Cnt Saws; large and small Scales, ia great
variety OF pattern; Axes and natchets for all pur-
poses House Building Materials. All Gunner
Materials; Gnnners' Implements TO almost any ex-
tent; Meat Cutters and Suffers; Iron and Wood
Pump curbs, together with Chain Pump Fixtures |;
Ames and ether makers Sh0vels, Spades, and
Grain Scoops; Jack Screws;' fne assortment OF
all kinds of brushes; Copper and Iron Rivets
aud Burr.; Protective Weapons; Horse, Wrought
Casing, and Finishing Nails, all sizes; new and
excellent assortment Of Fishing Tackling; Paint
and Coffee Mills (; Corn Shelters and Mills.
Agent for Dole. Silver q felrh's Premium Saw
GUNNER, fer Upright and Circular Saws
on Il = e GEO. g. S0NNTAG,
sep3 e - fs ~ 9 No. 10 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19
new ADVERTISEMENTS


Rson 9toCk.
ULeE UAHE JUST BBC4X1WD
~ our Fan ssockaof Foreign and Douseutic
Dry Good. Motions, Boot, Shoe h.ts. Caps, Son-
very low for Cash or No. l trade. All Dealers who
60 up the river this Fall will pay more for goods,
adding expenses, than they could have bought
ton here to cell az low Is any Western city, and
our stocks Of Goods are large aud hrst-rate this
season, and getting more so every year. The mod
ern mode Of doing business seems To- BE- 10 sbuy
freight and insurance. No merchant In this Sec
tion of country mp the river this Fall to buy
Goods and save anything thereby, ~
We cordially invite the Trade to call and examine
our stock. We have on our first floor Dry Goods
''' Our second noor. Boots and shoes. 4e.L0
Our third floor, Hats and Caps --s-1- $40
Give us a call.
sep15 y tita+rs 80 2. KEEN d PRESTON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RECEIVED
u and for sale Ell. ..-.- .... f. d. 3
bags Neshanock Potatoes.
30 bags Wheat, -tf
= S So1s fs Ms9s. 9RH4H Il in
sa I young Bay Horse, good stopper .is-
All for sale at market valns; - -,
sep15 KEEN PRESTON
lust RRCEEV.ED PRR STR.A.MRB
- Emma Graham Bacon Shoulders / Picked
Pork consisting of 9 = lff1lf sze>s = -
1000 fbs clear Sides Bacon, - -i--.t
100 lbs ribbed do, do, uaaV
500 lbs Shoulders,
400 fbs Picked Pork, prime. At
49, a ERSkINE, CURNIGKn 4 CO.S, =
sepl5 -, = AZ Main street.
HDASKETS! B.A6kETS !-CALL AT
ID ERSKINE, CURNICK CO.'S, and ex-
anime their stock Of Baskets consisting Of
Willow Market Baskets-3 sizes. ifo.tfss b
Fancy Baskets, ...,.
Qnite an assortment of Rstieuies wori. Bas-
kets, School Baskets, Sc Imported direct from
France and Germany. To be sold at small ad-
vance ON cost. > q = fti4& . sepl5
M WrxLLOM' WARE.
w A full stock off, a.. - - - - -
50 dozen Red Blue, and Fancy Buckets,
20 dozen assorted size Wash ETubs-psinted,
pine, and cedar. f,ar a. -
10 dozen Tubs in nests,
20 dozen Wash Boards-patent,
dozen Cedar Buckets,s e ID ~ ~
8 racks Covered Buckets-for sugar or butter,
H 8 dozs sets Measures-all sizes,
8 dozen ass'd Wooden Trays b Bowls.
IL dozen do Brooms-Shakers and Fancy
At ERSkINE, CURNICK CO.'S,
4 sepl5 f-a-r. sI- Al Main street.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-17
Ella Burns

A little girl, four years old, who
reads and recitos better than some pro.
tessed elocutionists, has created O great
deal Of wonder in private circles in this
city. Her name is Ella Burns she is q
native of Cincinnati, and was this win.
ter brought to New York by her moth
err a widow lady, who had hopes that
her extraordinary talent might he turn
ed to some account in providing the
means of giving her a suitable educa-
ton. She recites poetry not only with
great propriety of emphasis but great
feeling, passing from the spirited TO the
plaintive and pathetic with as perfect a
Judgment as if she were twenty years
older.
Her enunoiatiation is remarkably per-
feet and distinct and she makes her.
self heard at a great distance, and in a
crowded room We heard her in a dia-
logue from Shakespeares Romeo and Ju-
ttet-she taking the part of Juliet and
her mother the part of Romeo-in which
she gave the tenderness and innocent
coquetry of the maid of Verona with an
eHecl WhlCh seemed perllOusly prefer
natural. In another scene from a com.
edy representing the quarrel between
a wife and a husband, she recited the
part of the wife, pleased and salts
fed at first, and afterwards captious and
angry, with equal spirit.
This little wonder is said to have
learned to read without ever having
learned to spell 1t was found that she
had taught herself during her walks in
the streets Of Cincinnati by asking
what we're the words on the signs which
she saw; and having once learned to call
them rightly there, she afterwards read
them accurately from books. In reading
from a book which she never saw before,
the justness of her emphasis is surpris
ing, as well as the feasibility of her
intonations, adapting them to the feel
ing expressed She prefers poetry to
prose, probably because poetry makes
less use Of abstruse terms. When not
engaged in reading or reciting, her be.
havior is chiIdlike and playful, like that
Of other children of her age.-T IN. Y.
Post, 3lst.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-17
portrp
For the News.
THE BABES IN THE SKY.


The man hadcome down. aud tied up his stood
Thatwos not Of Arabia's ia stly famed breed
Thatiu facthad no bones, no muscles, no hair,
And gas was its food as Il sped through the air.
The Balloon, as you gather, confined to post
Thus swayed to and fro, like po nderous ghost
When two children plnyfully mounted tho cart
Unoosod the ships moorings, and sailed of arar
The parents with horror their darlings espiedi
40 take us down, mother" the little ones cried
Unguidod, the air-ship floats up and away,
No art can avail; bnt tho mother can pray.
"Oh God spare my babes! kind Hoav'u,T plead,
To still all thy tompests, and eorlhward to
speed
With safety my jewels, that bound to my
heart,
Draw the cable of life, as they upward depart" ="
Then, reoliug, the while, this silvory thread,
Still mounted, for miles, the balloon ovorheadi
It bore far away with It's innocent freight
Till night upon day would no longer await
Now fancy the children exploring the clouds,
While earth and its prospects the darkness en-
shrouds-
The fame Of the gas, burning bright DER the
car,
On the watchers below shining down like
star.
Como, all who have wOpt for tho "bubos in the
wood"
Or followed the fortunes Of bold Robin Hood,
Oh, will you not pity the babes in the sky7
And Join all your prayers to the rort mothers
cry7
The luo boy ptIowed his head on her lap,
And sobbsd to his sister, who round him did
wrap
Her arm as n shield, aud dried up his tears,
And sung hIm a sky song iii sleep aimed his
fears.
Brave MAaruA ANN HARNEY! thy name will
we keep,
For cheering poor DAvr, and watching his
sleep,
While cold blew tho wind mid tho silence and
gloom,
That tore thee and bore thee from friends and
from home.
No eagle was able to equal their flight,
Which heuveuward held to a hideous htghti
One mortal, l ween, had only reached higher
Elijah, the Seer, in his chariot of fire.
The chip with the babes like a rocket went up,
Like hawks on their prey it came down with
nswOop;
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-17
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

CAMPHOR AS AN ANrIDorE TO
STRYoHNNE.-The success of camphor
as an antidote TO strychnine in the two
cases reported last year, prompted to It's
trial in the recent case reported at
length in the Virginia Medical journal,
by DR.. Claiborne, Of Petersburg. The
strychnine was taken with suicidal in
tent in a dose Of two grdins, and the
patient was not seen until tetanic and
epileptic spasms of intense violence had
supervened, which continued four hours
until one drachm Of camphor had been
administered in doses of 6 to 10 grains
every halfhour, when they ceased, and
the patient recovered.
LIP SALvE.-Melt together one ounce
Of white wax with the same quantity of
clarified veal suet and a quarter of an
ounce of spermaceti add to this four
fluid ounces of olive oil, and stir the
whole gently till cold then add few
drops Of the altar of rose.
CURE FOR WARTs.-My hands being
literally covered with warts, tried
some dozen recommended cures, with no
good effect, until l procured some muri-
attic acid. A few applications with a
knitting-needle to the top Of the warts
entirely removed the whole of them in
a few days, without causing any sore or
pain.-TUOMAs WooD, PenningtonYille,
Pa.
To KEEP MEAT FRozEN.--After the
meat is frozen, tie in papers and pack
in -four barrel with clean straw, push
ing the straw down tightly with thin
lath. 1 then put the barrel in a box,
five or six inches larger than the barrel
every way, and fill the space with dry
sawdust. Last winter I kept meat thus
in fine condition until April.
VALUABLE REcIPE.-Tho following
is said to be an excellent recipe for
cleaning silk Pare three Irish potatoes
into thin slices and wash them well. |
Pour on them half pint of boiling wa
ter, and let it stand till cold. Strain
the water and add to it an equal duan
tity Of alcohol Sponge the silk on the
wrong side. The most delicate colored /
silks may be cloansed by this process,
which is equally applicable to cloth,
velvet, or craPo.-[Sci Artisan.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-02-17
Ggr Yowc Cjrtlr.
To Young Men.

Make yourselves indispensable to
your employers; that is the golden path
to success. Be so industrious, so prompt,
so careful, that if you are absent one
half-hour out of your usual time, you
will be missed, and he in whose employ
you are shall say, 81 did not dream that
he was so useful
Make your employer your friend by
performing with minuteness whatever
tasks he sets before you; and above all,
be not too nice to lend a hand at dirty
work, no matter how repugnant to
your sense of neatness it may be. The
success Of your business in after life de-
Pends upon how you deport yourself
now. If you are really good for any
thing, you are good for a great deal
BE energetic; put your manners into
your business; look, as we'll as act,
with alacrity; appear to feel an inter
est; make your masters success your
own, if you have an honest one Let
your eye light up at his request and
your feet be nimble; there are some
who look so dull and heavy and 90
with 30 slow and lazy a pace, that it is
irksomo to ask them what it isl
your right to demand of them; be not
like these,
Be the arch upon which your employ
Or may rest with safety; let him feel
that he may cntrust you with uncouut-
cd gold.
If you do an orrand lightly, you be-
gin to lose his confidence, If you
forget twice some imprtant request, You
cannot be trusted If you aocustom
yourself to loose and untidy habits,
you will gain no respect, but rather
contempt Avoid theatres, card rooms
and billiard saloons as you would pes
thence; little faults are like SO many
loop-holes in your character through
which all that is valuable sifts out.