davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-12
srAr.mEnr

0TATBMENT
or the condition Of the Hon IxsuHA10n
ConPAsY, on tho Arst day Of January, 4.
D. 1859, made 10 the Auditor Of the btats
Of Iowa, pursuant 30 the Statute Of that
State.
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name OF shis Company 10 T1n Hons Insu-
RANCE CoHPANr, incorporated in 1858, and located
in the City Of New York
CAPITAL.
The Capital Of said Company actually paid up In
Cash is............... ......~ 460O, 10000
The Surplus on the LIST day
Of January, 1859. ......... AL ,43t.72
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-12
Unitarian Church.

Rev. L. Billings will preach i'm the Unitarian
Church tomorrow. The discourse in the evenin 9
will be lecture n Dissipation, BY request.
We are requested TO state, in connection with the
above, that the Unitarian Church have abolished
sbe system Of renting pews, and the seats are en-.
fire W free to the public.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-12
I ovelsy.

Our citizens win have an opportunity Of
witnessing very interesting exhibition Of the
great powers Of memory, (the result Of .
short attention to simple and philosophical
rules BY two young mon Of Keokuk also,
: brief lecture BY Prof. Armes, Of memory
celebrity, and lecturer Of great experience
on different subjects, on this Saturday evs.
ming. 1t the very oommodious Hall in San
ford's building, at I o'clock. Az the utility
Of this comparatively new science will be
fully tested before the audience, it il I'M
necessary that We add moro. The shape in
which Prof. A. and his subject oome eulo-
gised. from every direction, should insure
. general interest, and undoubtedly will, BY
oil interested in the advancement Of mind
and knowledge. Prof. A., We perceive, haa
presented his subject before different Legis-
latures and Literary Associations.
Give him : hearing. Il will be necessary
for juveniles who wish to attend to come
with their parents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-12

FRx.-Thsre wss IN alarm Of fre yester-
day afternoon, which arose from the burning
Of the roof Of MIR. Martins house, on the
corner Of Bank and SaOond streets. The
IRE Vas arrested with little damage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-12

11Bue Mass, and all other mineral compounds
in the shape Of pills have been laid aside to make
room for better production from tho vegetable
kingdom IN she shade Of Hostettsr = Stomach Bit
tsrs. Those celebrated Bittsrs are sntarsly vcge-
table, and their combination Of sueh nature -. to
guarantee perfect safety in being sssd By both
young and old, male and female, the latter In par
ticular have received the most salutary benefit
from the use Of these Btters whom all other treat
msnt from the most skillful hands has failed in
restoring them from state Of debility 70 perfect
health. For sale by ali the principal druggists.
p. GIBBONS, Agent,
mch7 -dkw Main-st, bet Sixth and seventh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-12

HASs.- The splendid advertisement Of
VOORHEES, in orr paper will attract attention.
For the latest styles and good bargains,
that's the place to 60.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-12
BARTLETT, KAYE d CO.,
Importers and Dealers in
PAINTS, OILS, vARNISHES,
WINDOW CLlSS, GLASSWARE, BRBSHH, G.
No. i42 EIatn So, Bet. Ssh 4 9Th,
KEOKUK, IOWA.

g. r. CLIFFORD,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Third-st.. bet. Main and Johnson,
E0KUK....-............
have Just received, in addition to my former
stock Of Watches, Jeweiry, Silver Ware. Ac.
Goods suitable for Christmas and New Years
Presents! Also, an assortment OF Morton's Pre-
MUM Gold Pens
sPECTACLEs.
To those in want of Specta-k
elss, would say ,come where you can have pair
selected that viii suit your eyes, and Of the kind
Of Glasses that are mechanically adapted 70 suit
every condition Of sight. This In no Guess
Work.
Ny personal attention will be given to the Re-
pairing Of Watches, Clocks, Jeweiy, 4c., which
will be warranted to give satisfaction. Every
description Of Goods IN my line made TO ordsr.-
Engraving done nj Short Notice.
dee4d1w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-12

eTWe had bit OF hail storm on
Thursday night. The weather yesterday was
various, but chiefly cold, rainy, very windy,
and extremely blue. ....
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-12

LieuoH CAsE.-The suit against Julius
Beneks for keeping liquor to sell, Was tried
yesterday before Esqr. Cole. The defense
raised the point that the 7th section Of the
lav i repealed. ECO. Cole reserved this
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-12
GARD TO THE LADlESl
DIR. Dupenc0's Golden Periodical
Pills. for Ee0a1es!

Pills, for Fe0aless
One of the most successful remedies for distress
ing and painful menstrua;ion ever known. They
correct irregularities and remove distractions,
from what ever cause.
Their ingredients are known to all agents sell
ing hem, and they will tell you they are the best
Pills ever introduced for all diseases peculiar to
females, and always successful ~ preventive
They will be found most invaluable remedy for
oil those affecting complaints peculiar to the sex,
Wis Distressing and painful menstruation. rcsen-
ton, pains In the back and loins, pressing-down
pains, rush Of blood TO the head, business, dim
nsss Of sight, heaviness, fatigue on any slight ex-
ertion, paipitation Of the heart, &C., &C., ell Of
which DR.. Duponco's French Golden Pills are GER
tain to cure. Frioe 81 90 per Box. For particu-
lars get Circular Of Agent.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by S. B. VOWEL.
Druggist, No. Isl Main street, keokuk, Iowa, sole
Agent, TO whom all orders must be addressed. lie
viii supply dealers, and send the Pills to Ladies
tsonSdentially) by mail to any part Of the county
by sending him 81 through the Keokuk Postol6ce
Iowa. lsept. 10, ,o6-dAwY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-12

Blk Of Goshen, Goshen.
Blk Of Gosport, Gosport'
Blk Mt. Vernon, Mt. v.
Blk OF Paoli, Paoli.
Bk Rockville, Wabash.
Blk Salem, N. Albany.
Blk of Salem, Salem.
Bloomington Bank.
Cambridge City Bank.
Canal Dk, Evansville.
Crescent City Bk /"
Exch. Blk, Hreencastls.
Fayette County Bank.
HoOsier Bank.
Indiana BIZ, Madison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-12
THE river is getting high. II has spreat
over the Illinois bottoms, and with the pres
emit weather, bids fair to get higher still.

G0It il always pleasure to hear the soft
and musical whistle Of tho Warsaw. Why
should any other kind be used, except among
savakes?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-12

'AA1 - OAAA5s
Blk Indiana, Mich. City.
BIZ Of Rlkhart, RlkhArt.
Ind. Farm. Blk, franklin.
Indian Reserve Bank.
Kentucky stock Bank.
Lagrange Bank, Lima.
Parke Co. Bk Rockville.
Prairtecity Blk, 7. Hautl
Merch. 4 Mech. N. Alb.
Salem Bank, Goshen.
Southern. Blk Of Indiana.
State Blk and Branches.
Brookville Bank.
Farmers Bank, Westfield
Bank Of Syracuse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-12

Pnrkyns, Abysslnla.
r IFE IN ABYHSINIA-BeiDg notes collected
II during three years residence and travels In
that country BY Mans6sh Paykyns. For sale st
OGDEN, BR0WNKLL D CO.'S
fsb16d ClxY Book SroR1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-12

| ExcsAHas.-On New York for currency Il per
cant; for gold I per cent. 6t.Louis per cent.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-04
PIP TON, CED COUNTY, IOWA. JUNE

With the thought Of their mother. This
was all lost now, and for saoanent'it was
hard to let it 20, but she was one oa
those women whoss characters are best
set forth in the few. words, glowing and
patient" aud long before john Eastman
| finished his dinner and left for his shop,
her face was as calm and sweet 81 as ever,
and her husband carried its image with
him all the rest of the day. ard5 dat
| "Well, l do declare exclaimed Miss
Sally, the neighborhooi gossip,',as she
watched from her window the comers and
goers, al do declare there Is John East
man going right by Smiths without stop
ping Something must be to pay with
his folks" ,..4 a..sasg .. . ga ts.s ~
| Smiths was the, village grocery, and
as sign over the window declared, the
\ post-ofiicc, favorite resort for that class
OF male gossips so numerous in most vi,
entities, and it had long been habi,
with John Eastman to cnll in on his way
to and from his shop. This day, to the
astonishmcrt Of others besides Miss Sal,
y, he walked rapidly past Something
was evidently "to pa" as tllat lady had
confdontially asserted, and as the youn.
man took up his tools and set himself
earnestly to complete a long neglected
Job, there was look of resolution In his
face tha. was an encouraging promise
for the future, .., ,.a f.. a..ta.aa ....
Towards evening the gentleman who
had brought the work to be done, came
in evidently surprised to see it nearly
completed, as be had some more that he
wished done Il like your style Of fin.
ish rather better than Jones. but
and he seemed. unwilling to tnlsh his
| sentence. a...t.5...I ..,.e
~ understand you sir, said the me,
chanic, "you fear it will not be attended
to in time. / assure you that l am d.,
ternIincd for the future to coniine myself
strictly to my business, and whstever |
engage to do shall be done. | have wait
Cd for luck long enough, and now | ala
| going to make some myself = .t.a..
"That's right, that's right, excairf1.
cd the gentleman, grasping him cordial
ly by the hand, II always said there was
20 better workman in the laud thanzsou,
if you would oaly stick to your shop'aqd
/ let speculating alone, and now ani sure
J you will succeed" a~.. ..s.a r~.t.
And he did succeed, although nes
without good many hard struggles with
his besettpg faults- Several months af.
ter the conversation with Uncle w lillian,
took place, the old gentleman looked iut to
!. the shop where he was busiiy at work,
and called out in his cheerful voice:
"Well, friend john, What are you
abou, - .sr. .... .,.
"Learnins to handle my wooden spoon,
Uncle William, and fnd it does very
well siuce | gave up all hope Of Gndin..
! silver one" was the youns man's 5 hugh.
! ing reply. 1t seems to be pretty seher,
! ally understood that John Eastman .
| luck has tnrued
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-04
A Good Daughter.

There are other ministers Of bve more
consr ,cuous than she, but none ia. whieh
a gentlcr, loyelier spirit gdwells, and
none to which the hearts warm requitals
more ioyfully respond. There Is little
which he needs to eovet to whom, the treas
ure Of q, good child has been given. Her
idea is indisso.ubly connected with tina.
If his happy fre-side She is his sun
light and evening" star The grace, vi
vacity, and tenderness Of her sex have
their place in the mighty sway which she
holds over bis spirit. She lessons ,f re-
corded wisdom, which he reads with her
eyes, come TO his mind with 4 new charm
as blended with the melody OF her
veics,.s .aHe scarcely knows 'weariness
which her song does not make, him for
get, or gloom, WHICH is proof egaipst ,ths
young brightness of her smile. She is
the pride and armament of his hospitality,
the gentle nurse of his sickness, and the
Constant agent u In those. naitrless, ;. num-
berless acts Of kindness which ,ene, chief
" cares to have rendered because they
are unpretendiug but expressive proofs
Of love And then whsta cheerful sharer
she is, and what an able ligh,cner Of her
mothers cares? What an. ever present
delight aud triumph to mothers, affect.
ions? Al how little do the daughters
know the power which God has commit
ted to them, and the happiness God would
have them enjoy. se5 i Asa@
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-04

! No. 7 ..X,XIII.


= lfthe public IS no, go,ged with hor-
ssrors. it, is " fauls. Of the Ipnrveyos who
furnish j. With that kind, o. ptovant
shtough the "liys newspapers. sra They
arc prodigsl. Of carefully elaborated de-
soriptions Of everything calculated to
make the, flesh creep and the hair stand
on eui.l An unebbing tide of stabbings,
shoosinp., poisoning, braihings, and hang
ings, roll in, upon us, thro' the columns
eithe, press. Graphir,fepestsof all man
ner,. OF ATROCITIES are the order Of the
day. We are brought by The reporters,
INTO such close aeqasintanceship with
with criminals that weseom to share their
secrets as fully as their acconplices, to
participate in their hopes and fears du-
ring their trials, and when convicted Of
capital offences, to accompany them TO
the scafold and witnesss, their A saking
or" Lest all this should not make .
sufficiently vivid impression on the mind
and Imagination OF Young Amsric.,
the /" piesorials make murder palpable,
and lend il, by the aid Of art, a kind Of
fascination. There can be little dcubt in
! the mind Of any Iuan of sense and obser-
vation, that the presentstyle Of reporting
and Illustrating criminal cases il well
adapted to "teach the young idea how
to shoot in the literal acception of the
term N y. Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-04
~ n.. II. Asto..

\ correspondent ot Boston paper the
other day set down MIR, VIM. B. Astor s
fortune at SGt, 700, 900, when it is poto-
rious that under no circumstances can it
exceed Sl4 600, 900 to sl5, 0bb, 900 --
John Jacob Astor' wealth ut the time Of
his death was estimated at $4,000, 900,
Neither Is il true that Wm. B. Astor has
SO much money that he does not know what
to do with it, aud that he begged the
Rev Mr Ghapio S congregation TO retain
500, 900 and pay him the interest on it,
Mr.. Astor is a clear headed, practical
business man, who manages his large for
tune with skill and Judgment, and is
at loss 10 fad fair investments for any
surplus funds coming into his pass assien.
By lis tact and talents in business, the
property which he inh crited from h.s
father, has been greatly increased in val
ue His heaviest investments have been
in real estate. which has steadily improy-
ed on his hands. When in the city, his
time is given with great regularity to the
management OF MS immense property. tbs
residence IN Lafayette Place, though in |
desirable part of the town, aud nearly
opposite the Astor Library, and in ROW
Of imposing eolonade houses, is greatly
echpsed BY great many ra'atlal dwell
iugs in Fifth Avenue. Ills plain oae
story brick building, occupied as oGices
aud countingrooms, is IL Spring street
near Broadway. On entering the saic
building, any morning, after 10 \. Nj
the visitor will encounter large, well
| framed and we'll proportioned man no
corpuleut, but full and round of per
son, with regular yet rather full and largt
features, and blue eyes, slightly gre.
whiskers and hair, cut with trim neat
ness; dressed in well fitting aud trim
| garments Of mixed coiors, indicating
man of good common sense aud taste
who shows by suitable apparel that be j
neither fop nor sioven. He Is wha
the world would call very good looking
man, and in his youth, no doubt was es
! tcemed what might be termed by the fai
sex a handsome man.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-04
THE YEARS.
IN n. q. 4. HOWELL. 8!

~ -fEEsE ~ la.#a.#Es 49,
ihese years these years! these naughty year.
cnee they were pretty things
+ rIheir fairy tootfalls caught oar oars a..
81 Our eyes their glancing wings; r.
tIhey iiitted by our schoolboy way
we chased the little imps in play. s.
We know them, soon. for trickey elves; @
tgs They brought the college gown, il ;.
With thoughsfal books filed up our shelves,
Darkened our lips vita down. g..
Played with eur throat, and 10! the tone
VI manhood had become our own. H.. aa
They, smiling, stretched our childish size;
+ Their soft hand trimmed our hair; -"
Cast the deep thought within our eyes, H.
And left him glowing there;
Sang songs Of hope in college halls, .".
Bright fancies drew upon the walls %
They flashed upon us loves bright gem;
They showed US CLEANS Of fame; r.
Stoathearted work We learned from them,
And honor more than name. sts.s-.
And so they came and went away; .
We said not, so! we said not, stay.
ButeTre sweet day, when quiet skies
And still leaves brought me thought,
When hay hills drew forth my eyes. ..a
And woods with deep shade Taught g..
That day carelessly found out
What work these elves had been abon.
Alas! those little rognes, the years, ..a -.
Had fooled NE many day.
fiacked halfthe locks above my ears,
and tinged the rest all gray.
Then left me wrinkles great ald small e..
fear they have tricked Us all.
Well, give the little years their way
Think, speak, and write. the while;
Lift up the lare front Of the day, ..' g.
And saake their wrinkles smile;
They shape the nob!sst living head .
They carve the Lest tomb for tie dead.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-04

They had two large rooms on the frs.
hoor,of the National Hotel, on the side
next to Sixth street, in which they took
their meals aud lodged. They were in
cha-ge of two officers. One luarniug,
about s o'clock, as we were going to the
BARRIERS shop, which was mex, 10 tue
room occupied by the jury, our ears were
saluted with the sound OF violin, and we
heard the tramp Of men as il, marching
in quickstep The door of the room,
whspeethe sounds came was Opened aud
ooioned boy wa, lookipgFin snd laugh
ing we went forwariaand locked ia al
50, and shere We saw about u dozen men ,
marching in single fle around the. room,
/ Of whom was man playing the yiolip !;
smother who had command. was givfng
orders !: "l.le left" "fi,e righ, ! sfsrward,
march, ",6e.; and finally they lnarehed into
Tie adjoining room aud took seats at a
table on which breakfast was spread We
asked the colored lad if they we're sold
iers, and if this WAS recruiting station,
Lord, 10, massa,' was the answer, ,s''ds,n
an. De .5ieEle& jHty.'-C Col, Schoulfr.d
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-04

PRINT IT IN GoLD. We find tho fol-
lowing in an exchange, and we think it
ought to be read by everybody, and espe-
ciaily by those who have tho responsible
ity Of children under their care aud pro-
lection. .. 4.aGs.r a
alt is great and prevalent error, that
Children may be left to run wild in every
sort Of company and temptation for sew
eral years, and that it will be time enough
to break them in, This mistake makes
half our spendthrifts gamblers, thieves
and drunkards. No man would deal Sc
with his garder lot; no man would raise
colt or puppy Oh such sprincipie. Take
notice, parents--unless you till the new
soil, md throw in the good seed, the
devil will have crop Of poisonous weeds
before yon know what has taken place
Look at your dear children, and thinl
whether you will leave their safety OF
ruin mt hazard, or whether you shoule
train them up in the way they should 90
The man who could ut trust his feel
ings is supposed to do business on tn
cash principle.
/ The most economical time TO buy eide
is, when it is not very clear, for then !
will settle for itself.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-04

In manufacturing village near Hart
ford, jealous Democratic schoolmaster
devoted all his evenings, for some time
before the late ecction, 70 the istructlon
of a company Of Irishmcn, IN order to fit
them 10 become Democratic voters. After
getting them educated, to the require
mcnts Of the statute, which requires them
to be able to read the Constitution, nc
took them to Hartford, and bad them nat.
urs.ized, and relied with great confidence
on'their voting ''the rishtticlet." When
election came, however, the sehpolmaster
WINS puzzled aud mortified TO SEQ nearly
all his hopeful pupils vote the Republican
ticket '|Thc cusscs," he saii, haf
turned against him, after he had spent
more than hundred dollars on them.
Theinciaent shows the periis Of education
to the Democratic party - Springfield
Mass Rep. ..,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-04

RESPECT PAID TO MONEY. In an arti
Gle in late number Of the Christian Er-
omincr, we find the following good hi; at
money worshippers /"
No race in this country will be des-
pised if they have plenty of money II
we had in Boston or New York ten onrang
outapgs with million dollars each, they
would visit in the best society; many
persons would leave their cards at their
doors, aud give them snug little dinner
parties !"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-04

H. rhc Dubuque K--aia,' .eQs Row sho.
are msnnfacta red Hit the Dnbdaue Shot

7 The Dubuque Hrala, tells how shot
are msnnfacsarc,l ut THE Dabdque Shot
Tower !. a. funawx ,raaH &Fs1 odi Ia led
rs The tower isr one,ha ired and thirty
feet high. In the lower rqqnsr are the
furnaces, ,enTpes; sorting; and polishing
machinery and the %'putting up. The
lead is melted aid Que pound Of arsenic
added to overt hundred poun ds of lead,
1t is then drawa up to the top VI the
tower and poured into aseive, from which
it falls to the first hoor in reservoir. Of
wstor From the reservoir j. goes on
tho dryer and thence into revolving
cylinder in which it. is polished, 1t is
then taken out aud poured on an inclin-
ed piain which is separated from the first
by distance of'a couple Of inches. The
pellets that arc perfectly spherical viii
gain momeEtnm enoughin passing down
the first INCLINED plain to, carry them over
the space which separates it front the one
below If "A pellet is little lame, how
ever, it comes down very slowly, aided
n4yhap . little by n boy and a brush, and
/ falls between the two inclined plains into
! box and is again to 3s remelted.
1hosc that 90 over both plains arc of all
sizes They are then taken out and pu:
into sort Of "A sitting machine. This
looks like chest Of drawers. The top
drawer is perforated u certain size, the
next below sizesmailer and 50 on down.
The she: is poured iotn the top and ehe
whole MACHINE driven backward and for
ward BY machinery. OF course al the
pellets below a ccrta;n size correspond.
ing With the holes in the top drawer will
drop through, and SO on iown-eaet,
drawer retaining a certain sized pellet,
say "B b." NeH1, &c, I'D '2..' q,
The nactidery s5r the cssabii5hmen.
is driven BY three horse power engine.
The tower has been III operation a little
.oves'two weeks, and they have manufac-
tared oven nine thousand pounds Of
hshsty8. ,<~ ...'s.b s.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-04
) What deceived Iusba nd ought 10 do.


il From the Balen,re sun, on the sckl9s Tragedy.
No married woman can be approached
by any man with undue professions ot re-
gard, or of affection, but. with all ia,
stinctive knowledge Of his design. Not
tho sliehtes. inpropriety, not the least
indelieacs in word or deed can be thrust
upon her observation without startling
her honor and putting her On guard. =
She Il at once armed; she has coun-
sellor ever at her side to direct her, and
a companion to defend her--in true and
honorable husband Hence the law Is,
teens her gailt 1t least equal to that OF
the most seductive and designing invader
Of her honor. when she falls.
The inarried wonlan is arrayel il the
very panoply Of virtue and cannot be sur.
,v.fsed She can hardly be said to fall
she steps aside Of her own free viii and
sius deliberately With these premise,
can there be any difficulty in answer
ing the question, what a man ought Il
| d,lin the. event supposed? we say jus
what nlauy a good and truc ana horesi
nah has done before, and we could nam,
shining example IN the act Of one VII,
we'll deserves the title Of hero and phi!95
soplier. .4 ''. '.'. ~ +-..
lie neither slew the man nor tie 'wo
man. tie called the e-srring wife befor
Tim, ani hade her take whatever sh
could rishtfuly claim as her own, an
leave him forever, aud then like the her
| that he was and is, he pursued mantnh
the. even tenor OF his way, and all me
honor him. This is what, in our opir
! ion, man ought to do. . #as.@sf.