davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04
EDWARD soHEsoK. AuoIrovEEa-NEw AND 81

INDWAR SCHESOK, AUCTIONEEs-SEW AND SE.
~ cond hand furldlre-By =: e. scaxNCx Thus
l0L salesroom No 80 street.
Of and second hand parer, dining and
chamber furniture comprising carved rewood parlor suits
In brocse reps plush and harcloh superb carved
solid pax and black walnut sidebosrds with marble tops
oak marble top buss extension tables rosewood and sho
gany dressing washsnds and oommodes wool
and wardrobes oak chamber suits Turkish lounges and
mirrors matresses pSliiaes boosters ard piows vet
Brussels and iogra silver plated ware China toilet
sets being unusually and dne
which invite the attention OF buye Also three very ele
CANT rosewood pisuofortos city make
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04
r ". HUNT, AUCrTONEER. WILr NcfJ. m

". HUNT, AUCrIONEER. WILL BELL, THIS
e day, May at7l0K O'Clock at the saesroom IS Nassau
street. large and desirable assortment OF and
oak and eaameed pa,or dining and chamber
robes Bookcases &C. Ac also and oval mirrors
~ cutlery china and glass ware SILVER plated &C., 40
Will find this sale worthy OF their attention, every article
will be peremptoriy sold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

TOBN LLOYD, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LLOYD g. soEs
will cell on Thurstsy MAY at ioH O'Clock. at No 40
West Fifteenth street. between ftb sad Sixth the
tire household furniture contained in said dwelhog Consisting
10 OF rosewood octave psnofore ny
OF the best city makers elegant rosewood pror in bro
catel and plush eeseres nor back and doors gilt frame
bogany walnut and oak be selds bureaus wnshstaads To
bes sofas tets aetss chairs mahogany extension table aud
chsrs 70 ma'ch elegant PBptr secretary bedsead gas
and Gets together with large lot of crocke
basement and kitchen utensis to, mention With
which the sale VIII commence Aeo, apout 20 Of
Housekeepers dealers will fad his sale well worthy
their attention. every article viii be perenpioy sold Oa
ogues be had at the auctoneere oce No. Is Nassau
street, and q, the house on the day previous 10 sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

uCHoM HowlCs.- .xtRsoRDlsAaY POSITIVE
n saie Of al tho furniture " ars ia deco
sentipod w the eegny&y rhod private rosdeucs No II
Naveriey plsco. Washington sauare.-D. 8 RUU1h
nuuaos ssr fsbco no Rre&6wsy VT. sell above this day.
wednesday Nay tlox psocssely Sale posirvo ran
81 Csl gues ready be bad nj ne house or
fsy ocac~sy fba suction1er Gala particular attention. ~
80 soove sale "a embrs rare opportunity s purcassrs
sos st class xoods VI moderate prics fhe house
soo suixba for g-reel bSesst eepers Careful
saesdAnce 70 pack and shp gnsda catalogue
ks1so o0ntaius;- '
Dining roorosCarved walnut buffet ortecs,u tshe n
Eeosas dining aud AIM chairs oarror. brnnze gss
sxNres TAPESTRY csrpets togother with phns and silver
vAre ooon gne " NE houas every coacevs
Aeu on1rs and forks; with cut
hss cake hsshete 20 ivory cutlery in aets: bcridns
large VARIETY OF unique table ornaments "
fAro rosewoed suit In crfnpon rnnroun xau.
cold rosewVOd and pier abes
shas sod ard w egeres elegant rreush
plAte pier glass In gold Srau,e ady's esrere lined h
sa wood velvet Gud bronze heavy
embroidered Laos ~ndow drspaTy. scvera largo and
endd broozes aso paintings BY eminent artss; slso
Ina variety Of elegant Dresden chra PArAn
AAntel deooraous Alo Of Nunas Fiscbers splend1
bct order fully warranted music
Col besi host Of otaor srcea WHICH 10 no appreciated
must be seen.
Chambers-Tspesy carpets carved rosewood bedstead.
With canopy splendid hair mattresses 40 To so lbs
postern pillows tine blankets and heddm rosewood
seaus chine toilet bookcase fine
sagrRvags eesant carved hogaay bedseads bureaus,
chairs watressss biankets csrpets
Descriptive catalogues can be had at The hoass only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04
1UBT PUBLISHED
d by D. APPLEToN CO.,
No. 346 and 348 Broadway,
NAPOLEONIC IDEAS.
FAITHFUL AND SPIRITED TRANSLATION OF ORIGINAL
TEE EMPEROR LOUIS NAPOLEON,
j a M rs a DUH y,
1 Vol. l2MO PRICE 20 CENT

In this small but comprehensive volume the chief pohtc
work Napoleon Emperor OF the French we has
n complete expose Napoleonc policy the policy 70 vc
France committed under her present government In "
find the views Napolson III In reference 70 Italy and o.
form an opinion hA intentions and probable action
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04
a M. C. EDEY, AUCTIONEER.
EZRA LUDLOW, Jr.,
VIII sell on
WEDNESDAY, May 4,
n,nI

4tCTIoN NOTICE
A"N A0DD0"'''" VIII sell on
WEDNESDAY, May 4,
HANDSOME a a. Use 4 ciIfS' FURNITURE
pnvas residence No IS West Eighteenth street. all
ss Walnut ~ a nsas os sr tot
black wsnu. csntss tables also elegant rosewood ~ octave
ss and rsrain carpets on paintings &C.
s tables
fxes oiceths also superb suit Of Chinese furniture
of kitchen u.enals. with which the sale will commence
A ucrIoN ror1cE.-J. BoaARr, AucrIoNEER by
suction rooms No. North Wsm ssres T.
OF Iis 4. ss sgsS three ply sna T
O'Clock splendid bookcases large assormen Of house
UCTroN NOTICE -wEILHsN NICHOLS AUcTroNEER
GENrEEI HoUsEHoLD FURNITURE
The vse re.deDss SO Ssseen Spring
Prince streets all the furniture contained in the above house
Particulars hereafter
AUCTION soTl Era 1S 8 EDEY a, Avcr1oSEEH
general sueors s has removed 70 his ard spscou.
Office Sales Of furnurs At the resasnces Of owners or at
bic saesrooms sales Of carriages hsr
Of art @ sss 2SSs So1ds snd other sec ue real es
UcTIoN, NoTIcE-M. DOUGHTY, ,AucrIoNEER,
room Es.,,S street large ss;oimea of sssan,
mahogany bedroom A.
op centre
will find the above sale well worthy their attention. Catalogues
now ready
uCrIoN rorIoE-xoRreAsE sAlE-THa SAFE
teenth street has been adjourned until Friday May in
J. REDDISG, Attorney for mortgage
uCr1oN NoTrcN-JAMrs GUSHING Aucr1oNr.p
Eleventh and twelfth avenues at the residence Of Jeremiah
9n aaa"y Of fs 81 MaS nsw
pe snrss ss S sas tables sos
pony old and butchers cart and harness.
A uCTIoN SALE OF FUENITuaE:.,BY pEED & COLE
Broosyn comprising general ssornso Of pror chamber
chairs crocsery and glassware pier gasses Kitchen iurp
ture, &C, &c
q UcTIoE EorrrE-sALE OF ELsGANT HOUSEHOLD
y furniture on THURSDAY, BY JOAN J. ResNIE, auc
Firm sysnge eonmeneins o O'Clock Catalogues eau be
s d sv 9Sr v s %
char sotss spring bottom chairs Wilton and Brussels carpet
carpets secretary add booEssss esssres
s rr. ary r % oil sS BY cse
Turkish and reclining chap ladys work table, encocneurs
Parnn marble bque and French ornsmsnts richly
carved rosewood esdscads bureaus comm, des armour
hair mattresses holsters and pillows fesher beds bsnke
CLOTH table h cut and so o
dinner and ea service china sets table cutlery
with S ill., ss %
srh avenue cars and stages pass within few Of the
A UgfIox NOTICE.. BooART, AUCTTONEsa.-BY
.5eos r. Nj sd. S;S Nay II oclock E. The
pd black walnut suiissie for lawyers
tuye, carpets, ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

WATCHEs AND MovEMENTs-R. J. TODD SO Full
W ton street. Broot Ign imports from hid factory Ossle
street. liverpool, lever watches movemerts soo Swtsg
Wasfhes The trade supplied % favorable terms,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

p. MONTGOMERY AUCTIoNEER. -469 GASES
u boote gbocs and brogaus auction, Thursday May
nflOI. O'Clock at the Of j. r. Davis o., Is Beck.
man street. rcsh goods for city and country trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

Two GENTLEMEN FRIENDS COR YOUNG GENTLE
willing share large desirable with the pre-
sent ocupan be accommodated with first class board
private In west Fifteenth street; contains
dot co CRATE and nice closets Dinner half
pas exchanged Address c. B. Union square
Poet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

MN CALMBLS. MATCHMAKER, BEGS TO OFFER
IVA bis services 70 TIE wa,chmskers And jewellers OF this city
branch Of APPLY s No. 29i arth avenue be
required. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

RIokARn WALTERS. AUCTIONS OR, WILL SELL THIS
III day. at 10 O'Clock at rs Cataarne street Henry
largo quantity Of householi furniture removed for
venieucr o. sale corpriSg and chairs
bedseads feather beds mattresses t.bes crockerJ
DC, &c sale positive. and without reserve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

D. HoLBRooK AuCrroNEER THIS DAY, AT 1o,s
q. O'Clock. Ct Y Maiden ,ne-rsnts roses trees,
carnaon pnks pot plants &c from Mr. wsons Fourecn,h
etreet NJ ". and Astoria, l.. /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

~ COTTON, AUCTIONEER--LARGE AND IMPORT
sae Of the stock fixtures aud tolls Of 230
Eighth avenue, Thursday May g. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ By
order Of the eIecatrx and executor.
~ SARAH GREGORY,
CYxENIUS BLOODGO0D.
Tia Store to al old ron snd conner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

IN COTTON. sUCTIONEER. THIS DAY, wkDvESp AY,
at 10 O'Clock. at No 60 Beekman street osts the
old etore very large assortment of every desr poD IL
household furniture. ANY quantity OF carpets and oil cloths
pianoforte. mirrors paror suits &c &C BThe above
lies ard The store opposie the old onet been taken for
few Us dispose OF the stock after sf he will be found
No $40 Broadway in the india rubber sprng bed and iron
business The furniture in the store No 60 Beehmsn street.
must be disposed Of this week OF all events There also
good lathe, counter, grlndstone, DC, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

DOARD IN BROOKLYN.-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
ID or three single gentlemen be dated
With good board and pleasant In strictly private
IL iy: house modern, location fine minutes from
ferry stages pass the house every few minutes from Wall and
South ferries: convenient 10 Fulton Apply
ca the premises No. o66 Atlantic street, references eXchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

UCTIoN SALE OF FUEEITURE-BY Ped 4 COLE,
a Wednesday Nay at 10IS M at 3i3 Fulton street.
Brooklyn comprising general of .rlor
and kxrhen urniure becsieads bedding bureaus tables
ture &C &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

TOHY LAWSON, CHRoNoMETER MAKER TO TIL
hdmray suppiss the trade With marine and pocket chrc
pomefes OF sup srr quality with without auxiliary piece
70 the balance or with the "Hsrtnup" balance Address
York place, Ut.y Road, London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

UCTION NOTICE.. BodAET, AUCriOSEgR. By
"A 6. BJGABT.-Tbis fay, May l. ct l0h O'Clock, Al tho
auction rooms North William street large aa'e OF ma
hogsny and black household furniture mahogany
ete paror chairs marble dressing bureaus wash
stands toilet ee,s nrors gag nstues mahogany French
Assortment of russes ply ingram carpes oil CLOTH
&C., DC. At IL O'Clock. splendid book cases
UCTION NOTICE-wELLrS NICHOLS, AUCTION
"A eer--By BaOWNG NICHOLS, Ut saesrooms IS Mas
aau street. at O'Clock thiI day, Wednesday Maya,
Horse wagon harpesz, who. blankets, &c.
Long tail gray horse years old 49, high perfectly
sound kind and gentle good traveller together with whip,
wagon harness, blankets, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

TWO VERY DESIRABLE LODGING ROOMS NAY BIZ
bad for sumner gentlemen In private family by
applying li9 West Thirty fourth street. Sixth avenue
References exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

HENRY B. RERTS JR., AUCrIONRER
Ill HOUSEHOLD FUAkITUhE.
Large pier and mante mirrors,
Rosewood and mahogany pianos Dc.
On Friday. May 6. 1t l01s clocS,
At the salesrocms No 81 Pine street.
Betug the entire furniture 4 large house town,
ed for sale In o having had
on LIST Nay, and IN be sod without
Catalogues will be ready early on morning Of sale.
HENRY GREEN, AUCTIONEER-WILL SELL. THIS
IL day at l clock at bis l9 William
household furnure extension dinog tables
eouches clocks piano chairs crockery, glars Also n
voice Of smoked and picked s groceries rasns SOAP
fancy goods, cutlery, &C NJ B.ConslgnInens soil
cited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

q, FITzsIMMoNs AUCTIoNEER. WILL SELL. TIL
day at 1Ck O'Clock at q Centre street. general
furniture fixtures of millinery store, also Of bar
room, viz ssshes, shelving partitions counters stuffed brd
buffalo horns pictures chAirs tables lamps matre
stoves &c without reserve. 70 close CONSIGNMENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

CHERIFF'S sALE.-CHAMBEaS r FkTRCBIfD AUG
~ toceers. will sell this day. May 4, \, 10 O'Clock their
salesroom, ll3 Nassau street, number Of 18th apherr
stones. JOHN KELLY Sheriff
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-10-28
AN AUTUMN LESSON.

The Indian Summer--the quiet mourning Of
autumn for the fading glories of Summers
upon us, with its mellow MONDAY warmth, and
Its early morning and evening breath The
green summer foliage is giving way before the
decaying vigor Of the year, and the trees are
putting on their brilliant fail colors-the hectic
flush that preluties death. The naples touch
ed by the frost; show that the beautiful flow
which has for months beeh gttet ott to the re-
motest branches is being gathered back to the
roots, and so the leaves change to scarlet and
gold and fall lightly to the ground. The beech
es look dry and yellow, aud through all the for
est each clase Of vegetation is submitting to
its annual Transformation. Here the Autumn
is not the sere melancholy season, nor is Octo-
Der the brown and dead month it is represented
by the English poets. They never looked upon
the glory of an Anthmti forest, and they des-
cribe the foliage as it presented itself to them.
Their pages would have lighted up with gayer
colors if they had written of the forest scenery
of this continent.
Already the birds have left for their South
ern home, the squirrels are busy among the
nut-bearing trees, laying in store proyender for
winter, and the boys go to the woods on he4i'
days and hunt for ehestnnts, munching them
carelessly and stuf6Bg their pockets with the
spoils the tree yields
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-10-28
+; FINDING FAULT WITH cH1L-
DREN,

It is at times necessary to censure and TO
punish. But very much more may be done by
encouraging children when they do well. Be,
therefore, more careful to express your appro-
baton of good conduct than your disapproha-
tion of bad. Nothing can more discourage a
child than spirit of incessant fault finding on
the part of its parent And hardly anything
can exert more injurious influence upon the
disposition both of the parent and the child.
There are two great motives influencing hu-
man actionsS hope and fear. Both of these
are at times necessary. But who would not
prefer to have her child influenced to good con-
duct by the desire of pleasing, rather than by
the fear of offending. If a mother never ex-
presses her qualification when her children do
well, and is always censuring them when she
sees anything amiss, they are discouraged and
unhappy. They feel that it is useless to try to
please. Their dispositions become hardened
and soured by this ceaseless fretting and at
last, whether they do well or ILL., they are E.
qually found fault with, they relinquish all ef-
forts to please, and become needless of reproach-
es.
But let mother approve Of her childs con-
duct whenever she can. Let her show that
his good behavior makes her sincerely hapty.
Let her reward him for his efforts to please by
smiles and affection. In this way she will
cherish in her child's heart some of the noblest
and most desirable feelings of our nature.
She will cultivate in him an amiable disposi-
ton and a cheerful spirit Your child has
been, during the day, very pleasant and obed,
ent. just before putting him to sleep for the
night you take his hand and say: my son,
you have been very good boy to-lny, 1t
makes me very happy to see you SO kind and
obedient. God loves children who are dutirnl
to their parents, and He promises to make
them happy" This appreciation from his
mother is, to him, great reward: And when,
with more than ordinary affectionate tone,
you say, "Good night, my dear son, he leaves
the room with his little heart full of feeling
And when he closes his eyes for sleep, he is
happy, and resolves that he will always try to
do his duty.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-10-28
VOL. XIII.
For the Delaware Gazette

"OH THIS BABYi"
Tbs toice mas weak and fretful, and
glanced into the open door. 1t was labor
ers cottage and the pale wife was surroun
ded by FIVE children as she held in her arm:
crying infant The stnn1et's sun barn.
ed into the loom where the breakfast table
was uncleaned, the floor unswept, and all in
confusion, waiting her tydng hand, but the
babe faised rebellious cries if she attempted to
disengage herself. I PASSED on but saw not
where my feet tended The words rang in my
ears, oh, this baby!" and memories thronged
thick upon me. Ny heart turned back to that
mother, wearied by night watchings and daily
toll, and 1 yearned to part the clouds above
her, and let the full sunlight on her soul. o,
mother hast thou SO soon forgotten how thy
upon thy bosom, and how often since when ga
zing into his eyes, through which eternity SEEM
ed peering, thy soul thrilled to think it was of
the life it came, and thy ecstacy we'll nigh
reached delirium as his soft hands wandered
over thy face in infantie caress7 Or hast
thou ceased to know that 1t is at immortal
that nestles in thy arms, atid that before hith
stretches not only time, but all beyond Feel
his chubby hands and think of their power,
place thy fingers upon thy tbrobbing temples
and remember that spark from divinity is
imprisoned beneath then close thy eyes, and
leaping over intervening years behold him in
manhoods estate, what thou hast made him.
Either a power in the land for good, which
presses upon the tyrant, which dsthrones vice,
and sends corruption stalking from high places
and from low, seer who in the night watches
with soul struggles, wrenched from Truth
divine message which he delivers to the people,
as e tempter to evil, taker of bribes, wal
lower In pollution, a stencil in the nation
Then gird up thy loins, and toll in faith, know
ing full well that great will be thy reward, and
that spirits from the mystic world watch the
fufllment of thy mission.
Remember the stricken ore as she leans
over her child and watches the life fiutter away
from its young heart, the light go out from its
er heaves the little chest, one shieef, ind the
soul has fled on the midnight air up to the gates
of heaven and left in its mothers heart but d
handful of ashes in place of high hopes and
fond love that made of earth all the heaven
her soul desired, ere the little farm is lowered
in the narrow vault, how the earth rocks be-
meath her feet, and faith is shorne of its power
to polnt to the day-star above and she turns
back to the mockery of life with heart as,
dead as her ehtotf1bed child. Think of this
weary mother, and clasp thy babe closer to thy
bosom and thank God thou hast still child to
love- CLARA.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-10-28

The world is fpll of people who can't imag-
inc why they don't prosper like their neigh
bors, when the real obstacle is not in banks or
tariffs, in bad public policy nor hard times, but
in their own extravaganza and needless esten-
tation. The young mechanic; or sleFk ftssffies
and takes house, which he proceeds to fur
then his wife, instead of taking hold TO help
him earn livelihood, by doing her own work.
must have hired servant to help spend his
limited earnings. Then yeafs afterwards; you
will find him struggling under double load Of
debts and children, wondering why the luck
was always against him, while his frietas re-
gret his unhappy destitution and financial aisA=
bility. Had they from the first be en- frank and
honest, he need mt have been SO unlucky--
Through every grade of society this vice Of
inordinate expenditure insinuates itself. The
single man, =" hired out in the country at ten
to fifteen dollars per month, who contrives to
dissolve his years earnings in frolics and fine
clothes the clerk who has three to five hun
dred year, and melts down twenty to fifty of
it into liquor and cigars, are paralleled by the
young merchant who fills spacious house with
costly furniture, gives dinners aDd drives fast
horse, on the strength Of the profits he expects
to realize when his goods are all sold; and his
notes all paid. Let man have genius for
spending, and whether his income be dollar
q day or dollar a minute, it is equally GER
cain to prove inadequate. If dining, wiDlnef
aad party giving wont help him through with
it, building, gaming and speculation are sure
to. The bottomless pocket will never gil no
matter how bounteous the stream pouring into
il. The man who, (being singie) does not
save money on six dollars per week will not
be apt to on sixty; and he who does not lay
up something in his first year of independ-
ent exertion, will be pretty like to wear
poor mans hair into his grave.--Greely.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-10-28

I IHE GREAT oXsrER DlscovERY.-fhe Ncs.
walk (Ct) Gazette, of October 4th, says that
up to Saturday night, inclusive, upwards OF
100000 bushels of oysters had been taken of
in sriteks, sehophers and other crafts. An
through the week from two to three hundred
sail of vessels were engaged in dredging; and
sgaih on Sunday over q hundred sail could ba
counted on the spot from the ConnseticaA
highlands. gentleman, competent to judge.
WHO has been upon the ground, gives it as his
opinion that the entire bed cannot be exhaust;
ed in FIVE years
The average earhihg Of every tian who baS
worked upon the spot is stated in the Norwalk
paper to be; at the lowest figure admissible
twenty dollars day. The discovery l. moro
remunerative and valuable than any gold nina
ever discovered in California. The excitement
all along the Sound continues.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-10-28
HSuuxra zon@ws.

The practice of regulating tie food ofhOrses
by the amount of work they are required to
perform, is a good one, il properly followed
For example, horse when lying comparative
ly idle as in winter, should have less solid food
than amid the hard work Of spring and sum-
mer. Again, if horse is about to be put 10
work Of extra labor, it is well to fortify him
for it by little extra feeding beforchand---
But the mistake we refer to is the practice Of
over feeding him an hour or so before putting
to work. If an extra service is required oftis .
horse, on any particular day, and an extra ned
is to be given him, let him have IL in the ven
ing beforehand, rather than in the mtTning o.
hour or two before being put TO work W.
SO? Because if he Ia put TO work eo seHr
ter eating, his food does not become d.
and he is Obliged to carry about With -.
mass of undigested fodder, which is h..
burden than help to bin. EAe' NTH.
the evening before, the food u wan
changed to flesh and blood--ap' as.s ~
and vigor through all tA4 syst d ser.sa iafed
era rule, a working horse y -em. A.ScT
larly, both as to time w 'o"' asa Rsl
1e azas,s. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-10-28

Friendship is one soul in two bodies.-Aris-
totle
Time never sits heavily on us bat when bad
ly employed.
We may live by forms, but there is no dy-
ing by forms.
Time is like verb, that can only be used in
the present tense
The very stars are nearer to as than to-mor-
row.-Sidney Ye,adys.
A misses is but human version of the turn
spit dog, that toiled all day to roast meat for
others eating.
The good heart, the tender feeling and the
pleasant disposition. make smiles, love and sun
shine everywhere.