davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-06

The Sun rose on the glorious fourth hot A
frey furnace and seemed to grow hottie,
oil day, "till his frey darts were quenohed
the western waves" Yet in spite OF The
| ~sst, people we're generally on the move, try.
30 find toe Fourth Of July. Soon after
= orise, nearly oil the bells we're rung, and
Jncie Sans piece Of ordnance made the
Selkin ring.
About O'Clock the Hewgags made their
appearances in such fantastic and grotesque
shapes ~ beggsr description. Four or Ave
thousand people throngsd the streets, the
windows, and the awnings TO see the show
After this Was over there was 9 general seat.
tsring for the woods and the country towns,
Hundreds went up to Montrose. Some en-.
joyed the celebration there, some didn't.
A large company celebrated in Judge Bal
fingers grove, and we're addressed by Msss.s
Noble 49, Craig, snd perhaps by others.
The Fire Companies wsnsto Quincy on sh,
Hamilton Belle, and tho Flora Temple also
took large company down to that hand
some town.
The Local" regrets that sickness pre-.
vented him from gathering up iii The dssAil.
OF events that transpired on this great DAY
which '.Young America" regrets comes only
once year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-06
keokuk Drug Store.
fffth-strcct. bet. m~tn X HI q n ean
KEoKUK. IOWA

A LARGE assortment OF Drusr,
"A Chemicals, Instruments ano
Fancy articles just received ii
the above establish nent, com.
prising all the new Che mical
Preparations, Tilden a Fluid Ex.
tracts, Trnsses, Abdominal Sup
portcrs, Psssaries, Spe, alnms VI
all kinds. ststhoscopes, Cstle.
tiers, spermatorrh9a Kinge d. I
some splendid cases Of Char.
rieres superior instruments.
These articles having be. n re
looted with special reference /,
the known wants Of the Erai.,
the best terms to phvsirinrs ~,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-06
MAYORS OF THE GREAT CITIES

III
We the undsrsigne MAYORS, hereby esrtil
nat the Druggists, ApothscAriss and Physisians Z
'sr ssysfsi cities havs signed doeu,nsntof q
arc ~ e =, that the r:%sdiss I Dr: = q AYE
PILLS, AGUE CURE, and CHERRY PICTORIAL.
been found To be medicines Of great excellence
md worthy the confidence Of the community.
HON. JAMES cooR,
Mayor OF Lowell.
HON. ALBIN BEARD,
Mayor Of Nashua, N. ii.
HON. e. w. HARRINGTON,
Mayor OF Manchester, N. Iii.
HON. JOHN ABBOTT. .
Mayor OF Concord, N. III.
HON. A. H. BULLOCK,
Mayor Of Worcester, Mass.
HON. NATHNL srLsBEE,
Mayor of Salem, Mass.
HON. II. w. LINCOLN,
Mayor of Boston, Mass.
HON. w. M. RoDMAN,
Mayor Of Providence, r. /.
HON. AMOS w. PRENTICE,
Mayor of Norwich, CT.
HON. J. N. HARRIS,
Mayor of New London, CT.
HON. cHAs. s. DoDIER,
Mayor of Montreal, @. e.
HON. D. T. TIEMAN,
Mayor of New York City.
HON. H. M. KISsTREY,
Mayor OF Hamilton, G. w.
HON. ADAM WILSON,
Mayor of Toronto, O. w.
HON. r. NJ. BISHOP,
Mayor OF Cincinnati, o.
HON. /. II. CRAWFORD,
Mayor Of Louisville, Ky.
HON. JOHN SLOAN,
Mayor of Lyons, Iowa.
A0N. JAS. MoFEETEgs,
Mayor of Bowmanviile, G. w.
HON. JAS. W. NORTH,
Mayor Of Augusta, Me.
HON. HENRY COOPER, ia,
Mayor Of Hallowell, Ms.
NON. JAS. s. BECK,
Mayor of Frederickton, N. b.
HON. WILLARD NYE,
Mayor Of New Bedford, Mass.
HON. ]. C. BLAIsDELL,
Mayor of Fall River, Mass.
non. w. III. CRANsTON,
Mayor of Newport, r. /.
HON. FRED. srAHL,
Mayor OF Galena, III.
HON. JOHN HoDsDEN,
Mayor Of Dubuque, Iowa.
HON. TH0s. CRUTCHFIELD,
Mayor of Chattanooga, Tenn.
HON. r. d. BAUGH,
Mayor Of Memphis, Tenn.
HON. HERMAN L. PAGE,
Mayor OF Milwaukee, Wis.
HON. w. VAUGHN,
Mayor of Racine, Wis.
HON. A. FAIR,
Mayor Of Kenoshs, Wis.
HON. JOHN G. HAINEs..
Mayor Of Chicago, I'll.
HON. A. j. NOBLE,
Mayor of Montgomery, Ala.
HON. w. H0LYBAD,
Mayor Of Columbus, Ga.
HON. THos. FRENCH,
Mayor of Burlington, Iowa.
HON. wM. LEIGHTON,
Lx-Mayor OF heokuk, Iowa.
Certify that the resident Druggists have assur
them
Certify that the residents druggists have assur
them
cersify that the resident Druggists have assur
them.
AYERS SARSAPARTLLA
AYERS SARSApARILLA
AYERS SARsAPARILLA
Is an excellent remedy. and worthy the coniiden
Of the community.
4 sn excellent remedy and worthy the con6den
Of the community.
10 III excellent remedy, and worthy the confdsn
OF the community.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-06
Auction sales.


IN ~. MUMPHRET. Aucti0n and Oou-
L. mission Merchant, No. 5 Estes Hosss.
nsgeiar AustieA Sales on Tuesday, ThnrscAy
and Saturday mornings also every evening". Eur.
niturs sales every Saturday morning.
- Particular attsntion givsn 10 sxlss In the
cOuutry. faLNi
TUST received large consigrmsnt 81 able Cut
y lery, which will be sold very low.
my16 d. r. HUMPHREY.
4 VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT in this city
"a for sale, or viii be exchanged for FARM
Apply to d. n. HUMPHREY.
my26d
Just received oonsignment OF fne FosFet
~ Knives direct from manufacturers, which viii
be sod at private sale 30 per cent less than usual
prices. Lapi6dl y. r. HUMPHREY hgt.
/ HAVE been appointed sole Agent for che sale Of
Franks Chemical Writing Fluid, which for
commercial and school purposes Ia highly resom-
mended equal to the best in the market.
ap36d u. r. HUMPHREY.
A LARGE invoise Of summer Coats jast oponsd,
"A which will BE- sold at large discount from
coat Also, lot Of summer shawis.
April76, cod ID. r. HUMPHREY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-06
II A L LIS p A r z N !


r n e IN 1 u IN Safes!
TINE most RELIABLE FIRE AND
L BURGLAR PROOF SAFESs They
give more satisfaction than any other now in use
WE OFFER $1,000 REWARD to any persoY
who can, up TO the present time, show single IL
stance wherein they have failed to preserve their
contents. With this safe challenge all compe.
ttion, as being the best fre-proof, burglar proef
or re and burglar proof Safe DOW made and sold +.
the public. We are prepared to FURNISH A
DETER SAFE, and At LESS COST, than an,
other manufacturer In the United States.
We Warrant our safes Perfectly
fire-proof, a nd free from Da nn pm 5
These Safes have taken the FIRST PREMIUM q
the Fourth Annual Fair In St. Louis, in 1859, over
slicompetinon. Also, At the Mechanics Fair Is
Cincinnati.
Halls Patent Bank and Safe Locks always OF
hand. We are also agents for thebsst Bank Lock-
In the United States.
Burgiar-Proof Safes for yaults, Vaults spe
Vault Doors AIDE to order.
Second hand Safes, of her makers, on hand ant
orsaie cheap.
We respectfully invite the public to cal and ex
amineour stock before purchasing elsewhere.
HALL, cARROLL co.
SALES RO0M--No. IL Main-st., Merchants, Ex
change Buildings, st. Louis, Mo.
Dec. 10, te-adw-3dply
IT. Louis Homeopathic Pharmacy
No. 81 North fifth-st. opposite Mercantile library
fIsHE undersigned have recently opened, at tn,
above Locations, frst-class homeopathic phar
macy, where they design to keep every variety ei
Medicines, consisting If
Tincsures, DIiution and Med icnted
GiObuIes,
ALKETHREPTA, Homeopathic Chocolate, diff
ferent preparations Vt Arnica, Vials Corks Labelt
nd every other article that the physician or yer
may require.
Homeopathic Docks and Standard Works
TEXT BOOKS, DISsECTING INSTRUMENTS for
the use Of students, FANNY CHESTS, and CASES
OF MEDICINES. Having purchased our stock FOR
Cash, We can afford to sell 40 cheap any reliable
Pharmacy In the United States. We invite all &c
call and examine our stock.
Dec. ID, 1852 d&wly STRONG co.
kCfTHE STONES.-scythe stones, of different
~ kinds lin quantities TO suit.
mayie a.W.A II. TUCKER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-06

The State Bank has put down the rate OF sx-
thange on New York to IA per cent. premium.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-06

@ Extract from letter OF prominen,
Democrat in Chicago to q gentleman in shi,
city:
81 sball probably vote for Breckenridge il
there be an electoral ticket in this State il
net, shali 20 the clean Republican. ANY
thing to help beat the traitor who has 90
seandalously disintegrated the once glorious
harmonious and victorious Demo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-06

mss. SHEPHERD.
MANUFACTURES Of corsets, Braces, Supports
~ ere, &C., Ihird-st., bet. Main aud Johnson.
keokuk. Ladies wishing an easy ana handsa..,,
atnng Corset, will find my make superior and d.
rahle, giving shape and support 10 the figure with
perfect freedom, void of compression or restraint
ANY article made to order guaranteed to ft,
my25d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-06

AEOKUk SHIRT rsANUFA
Ihird-st., bet. Main and Johason.
SHIRlS made TO order from measure upon . prsn !.
~ cipie that ensures u perfect TT
Ladies and gentlemen's under garments made n
and repaired. ~f
eentlemen's linen repaired oraltered.
msy2od MRS. SHEpUERn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
Fail Top Dresaing,

Every farmer who has praetesd fall top
dressing, knows it is invaluable, This does
not arise 80 much irqm the fertjli5iDg matter
in dressing, as from the fact that it protects
the surinee of the ea:th from sudden changes
Of the smosphere-preyents its freezing 50
early in The fall, or losing its moisture aud
heat Of a tea direct contact of the wind. In
shors, the real bei,eeit Of fall top-drsssing, ia
in mulehing the soil State manure is too
valuable to be used for this purpose. Far
better to keep this to apply in the spring, and
then cover it with earth Immediately. At
least ninety per cent. Of manure, used as fall
top-dressiug, is wasted by passing into the at
mosphere. Nearly the same results can be
obtained by fall top dressing with leaves, straw
or any other substance that viii cover the sur
face. Let farmer try the experiment, by
thus mulchng small piece Of grass land with
straw, leaves or other like substance in the fall,
and apply the manure in the spring and oa
another piece, apply the manure in the fall.
aud give US the result.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17

The following practical illustration of the
value of the thorough tillage Of e small farm.
in opposition to the common practice of culti-
waiting specifically larger tract of land, is
taken from the Homestead, and it is worthy Of
attentive consideration. 1t is an admirable
instance Of jucieious calculation and manage
nent
"I'he writer purchased farm Of sixty acres.
ten years ago. lie Immediately sold thirty
acres Of the less valuable portion, and with q
part OF the receipts from this. sale, he under
drained and subsoilcd twelve acres of that
which he retained. The soil isa gravelly loan
and dry but he drained it, he says, to make
it wet, and succeeded. The whole Of the mA-
nure from the bart-yard went to enrich these
twelve acres, and now the land is really good.
The second year after he came into possession,
bis crops from these twelve acres were more
than double the produce taken by his prede-
ccssor from an average of at least thirty acres
annually devoted by him TO cultivation, while
the quality OF his products was 25 per cent.
better than they had ever been. Oh one acre
and third he took four tons and threequGr-
tcrs of clover hay. Though the land was pre-
viously In good heart, having a chance OF OBJ
tanning six cords Of manure from black
smith shop, he top-dreSsed the clover with that,
and barrel Of plaster besides. He keeps in
better condition as many cattle as his prede-
cessor, and intends to break up three acres IN
the spring, undertaking and sa6soiling at
the same time" The writer adds, with EN-
phasis :" believe in little farm, we'll titled
Too much territory is the greatest evil farmers
ha 20 to cone with The trutIr is seen every
day. Let US mend the matter"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
mAHNERIY YOUNG FOLKS.

Young folks should be nannerly but how
to be SO is a question. Many good boys and
girls feel that they cannot behave to suit them
selve in the presence of company. They are
awkward. clownish, rough. They feel timid,
bashful, and self-distrustlul, the moment they
are addressed by stranger, or appear in COM
pany. There is but one way TO get over this
feeling, and acquire easy and graceful man
ners, and that is, to do the best they can all
tie time, at home as well as abroad Good
manners are not learned so much as acquired
by habit They grow upon US by use We
must be courteous, agreeable, civil, kind, gen
tlemanly, and manly at home and then it will
become a kind of second nature everywhere.
A course, rough manner at home begets Il
habit OF roughness, which we cannot lay off
if we try, when We GO among strangers. The
most agreeable persons re haze ever known
In company were those who we're most agreea-
bic at home. Home is the school for all the
best things.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
Negro Life in the Tropics.

Trolope, in his new work on Jamaica, says
Of the eInancipated negro:
81" He lies under the Mango tree, and eats the
luscious fruit in the sun; he sends his black
urchin up for bread fruit, and behold the
family table is spread He pierces cocoanut,
and 10! there is his beverage. He lies on the
grass surrounded by oranges, bananas and pine
apples"
Is it strange that he shouId be inactive and
lazy? Is it surprising that arguments about
the blessedness of labor, of providence, Of
thrift, should fall dead upon his ears ? How
many of US would work, if we were not obliged
to? How many Of our fashionable idIers are
there whose lives really amount TO nothing
more or better than the drowsy indulgence of
these tropical negroes? How much better is
it to loll about Newport and Saratoga in the
summer, and the saloons of New York in the
winter, doing nothing but vegetate, than it is
to roll around under the mango tree and eat
cocoanuts and bread fruit all the day long p
We think that Trollopes statements need
some modification, but granting them to be
true, there is large class of Americans who
with much justice criticize the dold far
,aiente life of the Jamaica negro Of how
many men even here in this bustlng land
might it truly be said that they exisi, bat do
not live ?-ProUfdence Journal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
gIondin's 8 Eollvs

The Niagara Netcs. thus sketches Blondns
perforpEances on the Fourth Having Sc
cureT his balancing pole. and fastened the two
sids OF rope some fifty feet apart, to bis main
cable. the rope banging some twenty or thirty
feet below, he descended 10 the centre of this
slack rope, where upon this mere thread, he
performed with as apparent uneoucern az
though in a theatre. With straps around his
ankles he suspended himself, thus haugiug two
or three feet below even the slack rope. he,
also stood mp, as boys sometime venture on =
swing-this latter feat being to all appeAtap;c-
es really the most dangerous, for the ron. -,
q mere swing and very unsteady 10 -
whirlod himself heels over herd ssr 70 sfte,.' 10y
twenty times. about as fast as ?, sninn, -ls oI
torn her quill wheel Peop'e held Il ~ ..S ~ u
IN utter amazenent at s'tch reckle.~ress, ~ =
ran up hand over head to the ma;n - e
were were he hung by hne leg, sc. He then prn'
eeeded 70 the Canadian side, occunv;p,r ~ p.N
gether in this insane exhibition onIt 1N-
minutes " f 'Nonsy-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
[From the Chicago Press and Tribune Aug. lO.l
The Grand Rally at the Eome Of Esin-
CON.

The accounts of the returned excursionists
fully sustain the reports that reached US by
telegraph from our special reporters. Every
thing confirms the belief that the meeting at
Springfield WAS the largest rally of the people
that ever took place III the United States
We are assnied by many, and some of these
good judges of such gatherings, that the crowl
at Springfield throws far in the shade the
gathering in this city on either of the occa-
sions of the United States Fair, III the fall o.
1859, and the more recent National Conven-
tion. That the mouster procession was al
most interminable, and wore out the patience
of the dense crowds in waiting, through
which it passed with difficulty, the streets at
some points being well nigh blocked by with
spectators who did not join the pageant
And when evening passed, and to the ez-
citing scenes of the day period of rest sue
ceeded, how was it to be spent by the thou
sands on thousands of actually houseless
guests. Fortunately mild summers night
joins no very serious terrors to a lodging al
ffesco Hu&dFeds of farm wagons had their
sleeping occupants, the steeds tethered to the
wheels.
The long lines of cars at the depots were
filed, and when the seats could hold no more
men lay down in the aisles. Tired humanity
shrank from perpendicularity in every imagin-
able and unimaginable covert. They camped
under trees, invaded hay ricks, and barns and
carriage houses, stoops, porticoes and vesti-
bules of buildings, public and private. They
infested the State House until it swarmed like
an ant hill.
OF course the reader will understand this
was not until after the hospitable residences of
the Springfield people were full, so full that /
not square yard Of carpet or floor was with |
out a tenant, not until after the hotels had
filed then beds-~aad -eots, and entry ways,
and floors and tables, and, we had almost writ
ten, actually built breast work of wearied
out humanity high above their establishments |
with every loop-hole closed against fresh APP
plicants. Such a night as that was, few will |
forget who witnessed it.
And when morning rose, and with it |
Springfield and its slumbering host, to break |
fast, "short commons" were very pumerous, in
deed. Our informant. who is clean Cassie" /
of infinite capacity, says he got one sandwich |
about niue o'clock, sandwich with only a |
faded smell of ham. That eating this and |
finding no more to eat he actually confesses
be found himsrlf casting longing eyes on a !
fat baby discovered through a window. He
adds the explanation that the baby held
large slice of corn bread, which saves our
friend from gathering suspicion of Canni-
balistic tendency.
And so it has passed the rally at the home
Of Honest Old Abe, the largest rally, proba- ;
bly,, of this or any other of the campaigns of |
American politics. !
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
BEauT1FUr, THouGHr.

Grief and joy-hope and fear-tears and
srniles-pa and pleasure, are all twins, child
ren of the same mother, linked together
throughout the whole of humanity. No lot,
no country, no climate, no scene, no condition
in life may claim the enjoyment of one, without
the rebuking companionship of the other. No
cloud, however is without its inner light The
blue sky still harbors behind the canopy. ready
with its sunshine, and keeping the sad soul
from being entirely delivered to despair. No
condition is so lowly, as to be without hope ::
no sorrow so poignant and oppressive as not to
permit the consolation ofsome sweet ministers,
interposing at the right moment with compen-
satien and perhaps delight There is no such
thing as unmitigated evils; there is no such
thing as pleasure and joy, without cloud or
qualification. We have only to open our
hearts to smile and sunshine !; not turn our
backs or shut our eyes to the angelic visitor,
vho-is always sure to stand upon the Threshold,
whenever we deserve, most need and are will
ling TO give him weicome.-Edaerson.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
Working Men. Look Yara,

In 1856, Herschel V. johnson, the candi.
date for Vice President on the Douglas tick.
ct, delivered a speech in Philadelphia inv hich
he took the ground that "CAPITAI,
SHOULD OWN IT'S LABORERs." In
other words. he thinks that those who have 10
labor for living whether mechanics or day
day laborer, SHOULD BELONG TO THE
RICH--should be their Slaves, whether black
or white Can any laboring man who has
any respect for himself or his calling, vote for
a man who thus insults all who earn their
bread by the sweat of their brow ?" Can
they vote for this lordly nabob who thinks
that working men are no better than horses
or cattle, to be bought and sold. and traded
like any other article of property? Let them
answer at the ballot box, and put the brand of
their disapprobaticu upon this lordly aristo-
crat,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
xho rhsnomena CT tho sesson--The
From IL { y. Y. Feet.

During the last few years the atmosphere
has done qrne lis share for the entertainment
of the public The magnificent comet, which
a yeor aud half ago swept through the heav-
ems with its luminous trail, cclpsiiy The bril-
fancy of the stars. the atroral ligbts- which
night after night last winter, tTeDblcd and
uuivered in the Northern sky, shooting trans
,5arent spears of crimson and white from the
burrizon to the zenith, a.rolites which occasion
ai!v fell to the Garth, the tornadoes which
swept with restless fury over oor Western
pGairies, and the eclipse, which bat the other
day excited the attention ofthe entire scientific
world, have followed each other in rapid sue
cession, prompting sosIEc 70 more constant
study OF the heavens for the secret of these Pit-
nomena others TO more reverent feeling Of
dependence upon Him by whose command all
things we're made that we're made, and terTity-
ing others by the threatening approach OF
those latter days-those times prophesied by
Joel, when wonders should be shown in the sky.
and when. according to 81. Luke, fearful sights
and wonderful signs from heaven should ap-
pear.
Although science has to great extent,
stripped these atmospheric and other pheno'ue-
no of their mysterious terror, there is still sut-
fcent mystery about their advent 10 inspire
awe as we'll as admiration Such meteor as
flashed across our horizon ast night, though 1t
be explained by scientific Men, and its harm
lessness demonstrated, will yet be regarded by
many with something more than purely selen-
tiic interest.
1t appeared at about ten o'clock over the
upper part of our city. The night was warm
and close, and the skies were occasionally liU-
minated fyV vivid flashes of sheet lightning
The heat OF ire weather had brought the great
majority of our reputation 10 their doors and
windows, when suddenly, in silence more I'M
N essive than any thund2rshock, meteor siio'
aero, 3 the sky. Its brillialfcy was SO great
that D. aple at once supposed there was hle
pear bv: hut looking up, they saw two baiis
of fasle cour.ing across TIE sky from the \ orth
West. aaad goinS towards fhe South-Easf Ike
two chariots of fire, urging their way in some
ulvsteriops race over the mighty course Oh tiie
fi,>ulamens The motion was mf:lestlc ra'heI
IL, u rapid, and gave ryriads of people an OPP
nort,s ity OF Witnessing the sight while lpeap-
narent l, earness of tie fame to the earth caus
ed .nanv III suppose at first that it was merely
d pYrotechnl,sai display
Il presented different aspects at diitererf-
times. When first seen it appeared lie blue
star surrounded BY Il thick mist coming from
the West. which, on NJ ~rng the zcnth' chang
ed to AIRED ball of fame this soon split, the
tu4, balls Keeping near to-g>ther until lost IN
Gas distance.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
CORRECT SPEAKING.

We advise all young people to acquire in,
early life the habit OF using good language
both in speaking and writing al,sl sA-,ssvl7sz
as early as possible any use of slang
words and phrases. The longer they live the
more difficult the acquisition of good lam
guagc will be; and if the goldenase of youth
the proper season for the acquisition of Ian.
guayc be passed in its abase, the unfortunate
victim of neglected education is very probs-
bly, doomed to talk slang for life. Money is
not necessary to procure education. Every
man has it in his power. He has merely to
use the language which he reads instead of the
s!sng which he hears; to form his taste from
the b St speakers and poets of the country
to treasure up choice phrases in his memory
aud hubituate himself to their use, avoiding
at the same time that pedanic precision and
bombAst which show rather the weakness of
vain ambition that the polish of an educated
mind