davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-10


TUE NAME or TINS COMPANY Is
"1he Hnnpien Fire Insurance Company
1T Is LOCATED AT srKINofIELD, MASSACHUSETTS,
CAPITAL:
Its Capital i. One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Doll ,rs, all Of which he's
been pad in in cash, ........Sl 5o,oOC
Invested a. follows
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in
the hands, of agents x23, $40 rs
Real Estate, one half
Pyncpon Bank Block
Springfield, unim-
numbered )......... 1927 s.
Mortgages loans
improved Real Es-
tate, sl,7OO 90
Loans scared by per-
sonal and collateral, 2SOi 81
Bank Stock, FAR VALUE. NAT VALUE
24s shares Pynchon
Bank Stock, Spring
field, Mass, s22, 500 81, 53G 90
l52 shares John Han
cock Bank Stock,
Springfield, Mass 1890 1920 %
g shares Springfield
Bank Stock Spring
field. Mass 80. $500 6,6l5 90
80 shares Agawan
Bank Stock Spring
field, Mass. -. $4,000 6,Soi 90
- shares Chicopce
Dams I.ooh' '''hS o,oo
hei"' Was - -'-oo -'''o W
~ sn,ics ~, 10y Damn
n'oeh' "ofoes'cr' .noo 100, oo
Mass ;;..''I.... o'ooo o'--o w
sharcs iiaull1hire
Mahaia e, nahh
s'9cN, ware Mass -'ooo 2'-oo w
10 shares ianpien
n"hh ''och' "cs' IA.
ho'u' ""I n; -. i''oo i'''' W
10 shares n'acks,ohe
BANK Stock TX oo ,o,o
"a piaBo' =, s'ass i'''o i'ooV w
~ snafes many ra,is
bank Stock,hoiyoke
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-10
STA II II M II NJ II.
or THE CONDITION or THE
nampden Fire Insurance CO0yany
OF srRINGFIELD, MASS.
Me Wirty .frst day Of Deceo,L.r. 1889.

-O-D-
Made in pursuance of the Act Of the Legsla
ture Of the State Of Iowa, passed January 18th
1881, entitled "AnAc. to Incorporate the Asen-
cies Of Insurance Conn., ancs not incorporated by
the State Of Iowa"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-10

VrRU STEE'S SALE.-wnERKAs, on the 2sth
rren and Susan Aman his wife, executed unto
Anthony Van Wyck, as Trustee, a certain Deed
of Trust, c1nveying to said Trustee tho land in
Scott County, lewa, described as follows, to wit
The south west quarter a of the south Least
quarter III of section number twenty-nine [29l
in Township No. eighty [S0l, north Of range No.
two ri, east Of the fifth principal meridian, con-
tanning forty acres, moro or less: Which said
conveyance was made by tho said Volncy Warren,
and Susan Amanda Warren, for tho purpose of
securing the payment of two certain promissory
notes and the interest thereon, signed by sad
Volncy Warren, dated tho 26th day Of November,
A. d., 1858, and payable as follows: One for the
sum Of fourteen dollars, payable six months after
datc, and ono for one hundred and twcntys six dol.
| lars, payable twelve months after date. Said
| Deed of Trust being Recorded in Book "P," Of
Mortgages at Page 2l3, Of Scott County Records.
And now, said two promissory notes having
become due and payable and tho said Volney War
rem having failed to pay tho same, 1, anthony Van
| Wyck, Trustee rs aforesaid, do hereby give this
public notice, that, BY virtue of tho power which
| is in me vested BY said Deed Of Trust, WILL on
Saturday, the oath day of March, A. d. 1860. At
the hour of o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
At the Court House door, in the city Of Daven.
port, expose and offer for ale, at public auction
| the parcel of land above described, or 90 much
| thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy and ray
the amount Of said notes, with the interest there
on to the day Of sale, together with all the costs
| and expenses attending said sale, costs Of this
notice. and Trustees fees.
Dated the 18th day Of February, A. D. 1860.
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
f30l Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-10

NRUSTEE'S SALE.-WuEkEAs,o n the LIST day
L Of October, A. H. 1S5S, John II. Wi,hsrwa1
and Emeline Il. Witherwax, his wife, of Scett
County, State Of Iowa, executed unto James 7.
Lsne, rs Trustee, certain Deed Of Trust, convey
ing to said Trustee the land in Harrison county,
Iowa, described A. follows to wit: The south wost
quarter OF tho south cast quarter, and the south
half Of the south est quarter, and the north
east quarter OF the south west quarter Of Section
No. eleven ii in Township No. seventy nine fy9l
north, OF Range No. forty two AL, west Of the
fifth 9TH L. 81; which said conveyance was made
by the said J. II. Withcrwax and Emeiinc II.
Witherwax ior the purpose Of sccurin. tho pay
ment Of two certain promissory notes, and the in
terest thereon, signed by said J. NJ. WitherwaI,
dated the lst day Of October, A. ID. ISIS, one for
two hundred and forty -four 49, loo dollars, pasa-
bio to Abncr Dawson, or order, on tho LIST day of
May, A. ID. 1859; the other for the sum Of two
hundred and forty four 1900 dollars, payable TO
Abner Dawson, o. order, on the I'd day of MAY, A.
ID. 1859, each Of said notes bearing interest ton
pcr cent. per annum after maturity.
And now, saio promissory notes having become
due and payable, and the said John N. Witherwax
having failed to pay tho same, James I. Lane,
Trustee as aforesaid, do hereby give this public
vested by said Decd OF Trust, will on Wednes-
day the nth day Of March, ID. 1850 at the hour
of o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, Mt tho
Court House door, in the city Of Davenport, cx-
pose and offer for salcat public auction the parcels
of md above described, or much thereof as shall
be necessary to satisfy and pay the amount VI said
notes. with tho interest thereon 20 the day Of sale,
together with all tho costs and expenses attend
ing said sale, Of thi. notice and Trusteose
pom completion Of such SALE Deed will te
given in accordance with tho stipulatons in said
Deed Of Trust.
Dated the 10Th day Of February, A. d. 1880.
JAMES T. LANE,
fab dts Trustce
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-10
STA r L. N Il N +
or THE CONDITION OF THE
CITY FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY,
NExV HAVEN. CONN.


| AssETS.
Cash on hanl in hands OF
agents and other persons. 22,iJl s5
Noreal estate owned by the
company.
0 bonds Terre liautc and
Richmond X. H., Z per
cent. interest. ......... o,oVo
3 bonds Evansville and Hi
nois H. r., per cent. IN
tcrest.. .-....... ',VVo
1 bonds New Haven and
Northampton Co., Z per oo
cent........... INV"
| 3 bonds New Haven Dc New
Lendon X. H., per cent. 5000
| bond Terrc Haute and AL
ton X. r., I per cent?. I,oo0
bond City OF Dubuque, 10
per cent. ...... .-...... o"V
bond Railroad Bridge Co.,
10 Per cent............. l'ooo
$3.50
Az shares Agawam Canal
Co. West Springfield. 1880
lg5 shares New Haven Gas
Light Co. stock .......... 4,s7o
ys shares Eagle Mills Co.,
South Suilield, Conn.,. 2,iOO
50 shares Southworth Manu-
featuring Co stock, West
Springfield. n. Y........ $500
~ shares New England Car
Spring Co. stock n. l.... 2,@0o
25I shares New Haven and
Nortbampton Co. stock 25,l0O
30 saares Housatanic X. K.
Stock. ........... o,ooV
30 shares Danbury and Nor
walk X. X. stock. ....... 900
so shares Western, Mass, X.
Il. stock.... o.oVV
% Boston and Worcester,
Mass stock. 1920
AZ shares Elm City Bank
stock, New Haven, Conn. 44,2OO
212 shares Tradesman Bank
stock. New Haven, Conn. 1920
Us shares Merchants Bank
stock. New Haven, Conn. $500
lis shares Quinnopiac Bank
stock, New Haven, Conn. 1880
SO shares City Bank stock,
New Haven, Conn....... $500
5 shares New Haven Bank
stock, New Haven, Conn. 500
20 shares Ocean Bank stock,
New \ ork. l,ooo
10 shares Charter OAK Bank
stock, Hartford Conn.,. l,oO0
) shares Agawam Bank
stock, Springfield, Mass, 500
shares Pynchon Bank
stock. Springfield, Mass. 500
10 shares Farmers Bank
stock, Bridgeport, Conn. 1,0oO
10 shares Stanford Bank
stock, Stamford, Conn.,. 300
80 shares Bank of Commerce
stock, New York. ....... 5000
45 shares Bank of the Capt.
toll stock, Albany, n. ". 1900
so shares National Bank
stock, Boston, Mass..... 5000
So shares Safety Fund Bank
stock, Boston, Mass. 5,0oo
2l9,925
Amount of Mortgage (first
loan Of real estate worth
double Z4,'oV
Amount Of Mortgage Second
loan o. real estate worth
double $3.50
Amount Of bills receivable,
secured by endorsement,
and collaterals. .........
Amount Of interest due, DC.
Amount of all otherproperty
belonging to Company.
Debts for premiums, see
cash in hands Of Agents.
Total amount Of Assets, in
Guiding Capital. ........
Nothing due to bank.
Losses adjusted and DUE.
Losses adjusted and not due
Losses unadj listed ......... ll,2oo 81
Losses in suspense waiting
for further proof. 5,5OO
All other claims against the
company. ............. -oV
The greatest amount insured in any
one risk seldom exceeds. .........
The amount allowed to be insured in
any enc city, town or village, is
not limited
The greatest amount insured in any
one block usually not to exceed.
(Signed,)
WELLS SANTlIWORTH, r
LiS y. BRADLEY, Sec'y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-10

tINRCSTEE'S SALE.-ON SATURDAY TIE
L seventeenth l7shl day Of March, eighteen
hundred ans sixty 1860, will be sold for cash, to
to the highest bidder, NJ tho Court House door,
in the city Of Davenport, atl2 O'Clock, tho fol-
lowing described roal estate, in Rock Island soun-
ty State OF Illinois, owit The west half Of
the east half Of tho southeast quarter, and tho
west of the fourth =. NJ. by force and effect of
Decd Of Trust made TO me by Gustaf A. Erick
and Christina, his vito, duly recorded in Rock
Island county aforesaid, March 18th, 1851, volume
+. of Deeds, page 567, and dated 18th Of tho same
month. The Trustee will only sell the title con.
veyed to him.
February 10Th, 1860
J. GRANT,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-10
LEGAL.
4 ORIGINAL SCOTT COUNTY DIS
~ trict Court Antoine Le Claire vs. VIM. j.

q trict Court Antoine 10 Claire vs. VIM J.
c. Taylor, Isabella Robinson, ct al.
To said Isabella Robinson You are hereby no.
tilted that there is On file ia the Office Of the
Clerk of the District Court 81 Scott county, Iowa
Petition Of Antoine lie Claire, claim ing of you
the foreclosure Of a certain mortgage made by
VIM. } G. Taylor ON the 2sd day OF November,
A. y. lS5a, 10 secure certain promissery notes Of
aid Vim. j. G. Taylor. and conveying Lot . IN
Block los, in Le Ciaire's sth Addition 10 the CITY
Of Davenport.
AMI unless you shall appear and answer SAID
Petition on or b, fore the frat day OF the next
Term Of said district Court to be holden on the
first Monday Of June 4. d. 1860, decree wiii be
rendered agains, you, as prayed far in said reti-
lion COkBIN Il DOW,
Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Feh,na,v 17,b. 1850. !eb25-4w
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-20

YES YOU MAY USE
OR RECOMMEND
3eimstreet's Infmitable Hair Coloring

- %
Heimstreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring !!
AND FIND 1T TO BE
A PERFECT HAIR RESTORATIVE,
promoting the strength and growth OF the Hair, and giving
all the beauty of youth. Do You doubt if
Readi Read! Read!
scHRooS LAKE, ESSEX Co., N. Y.
February 6, 1858.
E, HAaAN, Troy, N. Y,-Dear Sir:
Having used your Hair Coloring or Restorative, ana &c
ing much pleased with it, / take pleasure in making the
following statement: From the effects OF q very severe
fit of sickness, when about 10 years OF age, my hair com.
menced turning grey, and 80 continued to grow unuIll
BECAME PERFECTLY WHITE, being very harsh and coarse.
Last Summer l had reached my ~tfty.third year, when 1
induced by q friend to purchase two bottles OF Helm,
streets Hair Restorative prepared by you. l commenced
using It according to directions, and in a few days was
surprised to find that my hair from the roots outward was
turning back to is original color. 1t so continued to grow
until 1t was as truly brown and glossy as it was In my
youthful days, and is now fully restored to Its Original
color. MYLA SEAMAN.
Essex Co., ss.-Myla Seaman came before me and was
duly sworn, and says that the above statement is true this
JOEL POTTER. Justice of the Peace.
PITTSFORD, VT, Aug. ], 1857.
hereby certify, that my hair having become quite grey,
l used Heims.reet's Hair Restorative, prepared by WI
In that time restored to its original color, l can fully re.
commend the article to be all it claims.
Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pittsford, VT.
MEcHANIcsyILLE, N. Y, March II, 1853.
Mr.. w. e. HAGAN: Ihave used Helmstreets Hair Res.
torative for three years, and have found 1t to be q most e1.
cellent article. 1t not only restored the color OF my hair,
giving it new life and strength, but 1t cured myself and
Of q most obstinate eruption upon the scalp, which
nothing else seemed to benefit. fully believe it to be the
best article in use. Yours, Respectfully,
KNOWLTON ROWLAND.
The above are but a few of the many letters of recon.
mendation which have been rendered to the proprietorso Of
Heimstreets Hair Coloring or Restorative. 1t has been
used by thousands of people, audit never fails to restore
the color and growth Of the hair. This singular effect Is
not produced as wher dyes are used for 1t acts upon the
natural secretions of coloring matter at the roots, and thus
effects the change. The color produced is not a counter
felt, but the natural sL.de of youth. 1t does not color the
skin. -
Price Soc and sl.Oo per bottle. Sold everywhere. w.
E. HAGAN g. CO., Proprietors, Troy, N. Y.
Sold In Yorkville, by ALLISON g. BRATTON; In
Chester, by A. H. DEVAGA, and all Druggists every.
where. VAN SCHAACK e. GRIERSON, Charleston;
and JOHN WRIGHT g. CO., New Orleans, Wholesale
Agents.
Anril Of III Nv
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-20

ORIGIN OF "BRoTHER JoNATHAN."-
Charles l.. Chaplain, Esq, the bearer of
the resolutions adopted at the Union Meet
ing of New Haven, Conn, in the patriotic
address which he presented to the Virgin
ia Legislature, gives the following explana-
ton of a familiar phrase:
$50 great was Washington's reliance up
on him (Gov. Jonathan Trumbull, Of Con-
necticut, not only for his unfailing zeal and
resources in supplying the sinews of war,
but also upon his judgment and wisdom for
counsel, that in any new emergency, his
familiar remark was we must consult broth.
er Jonathan A proud title, expressive
not only of Washington's confidence in him,
but also Of his affection towards him. A
title which, when it no longer designated
or distinguished him upon whom it was con.
ferred, was perpetuated by being transfer
red to our common country, whose name as
a nation, to this day in England is Broth
er Jonathan"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-20


~ aPeiien. anu tI.onachiS psepatsa9n :. iToNp putt
Seu vi o1ysen ~ ~ Wy Somoas.on in hyalogen.
Sancuoheap y tng hsnese Meoicai Au.nori,es, potn IN
EUROPE ana inc unlted otates, ana prescribed In tneir
praSnce.
Inc experience OF thousanas oauy proves that no pre-.
paraIon OF Iron can De comPareo "itnr' impurities OF
inc Glooo, oppression OF VITA energy, Pale ana otnerwise
slckiy comparisons ihoica'e Hs necessary IN almost every
IL aoe G 20 e., r,o,.,,os +, ,rh,,, I. IN. 49, =,
noA'o - ~ nn'us a. L.n =. = Ns t,tieo,N
d pio.su osoiu'e 40" e"eH mo ioho"ins
coInPlainis, VIZ; ~ -
IN peoilty, Neryous hnecIons, Einaeistion, Dysyep'
sia' Consupation; DlaIr1ea, pysenteTy. inc'pient I on
SUMPTION SGroiuious uoeisutGsis, eat hneum, nislien'
sruaioh, Wnhhnes, Eao mo Ts Liter c1mpia,nss ~ sonie
- 80
the Face, &c.
In cases OF 1enelai. Deoth.y, WneIner tne result OF
w. W. 80" y. - s.ooa ahron;a aannIot " ~ ~ 90 ~
ana muscular energy from chronic complaints, one trial
OF TINS restorative mas Pro'eosuccessiuI 70 an extent when
no description nor written attestation would render credi'
Die. lnVaIids so long pea,r'daen as 10 nave become Tor
Sottenln tneir own neignoornooos' naVe suodeniy reap.
peared in the BUSY world as II just returned from protrac:
tea traVelina distant lana. some very sigma instances OF
inns KIND are arrested OF lemaie ouuerers' emaclated VIC
Tins OF apparent marasmus. sanguineous exhaustion, criti-
cal changes, and tnat conpncation OF nervous and dyspep.
tic aversion to air and exercise for whichthe physician has
no name.
In Nervous Affections OF all kinds, and for reasons ia.
miihur u meocai mer, TUG opgtasion " ts PIepsfauon
Of iron must necessarily be SOLITARY, for, unlike the old
oxides, is vigorously tonic, without being exciting and
oyerheating; and gently, regularly aperient, eventin the
most obstinate cases OF costiveness without ever being o
gastric ~purgative, or ~inficting @ disagreeable sensation.
It Is this latter property, among others, which makes It
4, o4,o1 a-I - $1,000 n. n!lA,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-20

THE CLOTH OF GoLD.'-It may not be
generally known that South Carolina has
given birth to some of the most beautiful
members of the Rose Family. Among
them Mrs. Mary Rion, in her late book
on Horticulture, numbers the magnificent
Cloth Of Gold. We take it for granted she
is not mistaken and, so believing, we move
that it be added to our State Coat of Arms.
If we go out of the present C~onfederacy,
it will sound we'll to hear South Carolina
spoken of as The Republic Of the Cloth
Of Gold. Or if other States join US, it
will be no inappropriate motto for the new
Confederation. Who will say that it might
not prove prophetic of our future wealth
and renown? Nine hundred and ninety
nine thousand cheers for the Contcdera.
ton Of The Cloth Of GoM!-EdggfeId
Adrertiser.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-20
Original Qoetg<
For the Yorkville Enquirer,

LINES TO LULA.
Now spring has decked the hill and plain,
Ye tuneful birds have come again,
Once more, with sweet, melodious voice,
To make TIE leafy wales rejoice.
Your gayest songs I'd have you sing,
Birds of the brightly plumaged wing;
For oh me thinks your cheerful lay
Must win my thoughts from gloom away.
1t pains my heart, though sweet the strain,
To hear those gladstone notes again:
Too freshit brings to mind the day
That carried Lula far away.
Alas the zephyr passing by
Doth stay its fight, and softly sigh;
And all the wildwood echoes moan,
That one so fair and good is gone.
Oh cease gay birds, that joyous lay,
And sing some p~lantive strain, to-day;
The softened notes shall be more dear;
III think it's Luls's voice I hear.
The Aowr'rets, that she loved so much,
Dopine for Luls's gentle touch
Aud sadly droops each clust'ring vine
Her careful hand once taught to twinc.
The rose, that throws its leaves apart,
Is;not more pure than Luls's heart
Oh! sing, ye birds, some sadder strain,
Till my sweet friend shall come again.
PERLA.
MAy1 1870
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-20


ABOLITION OUTRAGEs IN TEXAs.-Ex-
tract from a private letter dated Houston,
Texas, Aug. 23d, 1860, toa friend in Hart
ford, Ct:
Tell your abolition friends to 60 on, and
soon they will have the pleasure of seeing
the negro reduced to such a state of hope,
less bondage that they may we'll pity them.
| solcmnly declare that to-day the negro is
not as free as he was VI or five years ago
and why? Simply because his master has
been goaded on to desperation by incendia,
ry acts and speeches. One year ago all
was peace and quietness here. The negro
was allowed to 60 out to have dances and
frolicks to-day one dare not show his head
after 9 o'clock in the evening. Seven CON-
pauies of patrols are organized and guard
the city each night. Sixteen horse patrol
scour the country around. Forty-eight
vigilance men say live, vanish or die, as the
proof may go to show. And SO it is all over
the country. Men are hung every day by
the decision of planters, lawyers, judges
and ministers. 1t is nj hot, impetuous act,
but cool, stern justice. 1t is the saving of
wife and daughter, mother and sister from
the hand of dissertation. 1t is the stopping
of scenes that would make the Druses and
Turks blush for shame We
had one more fire. Yours truly. INK
r1Su. N;-4,a 10 tho mnthar of EanninaSs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-20
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over large part ofthe globe,
is the consequence of a diseased action In the system In
dueed by the poisonous miasua OF vegetsble decay. This
exhaiation is evolved by the sction Of solar heat on wet
soil, and rises with the ~atery yapor from II. SSVhile the
sun Is below the horizon this vaporlingers near the earth's
surface, and the virus is taken with It through the lungs
into the oiood. Fhere 1t acts as an irritating poison On
the internal viscera and excreting organs of the body
The liver becomes torpid and fails to secrete not only this
virus, but also the bile from the blood. Both the virus
and the bile accumulate In the circulation. and nroduce
violent constitutional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys,
and the stomach sympathize with the liver, and become
disordered also. Finally, the instinct of our organism. as
If in an attempt to expel the noxiousinfuslon Concentrates
the whole blood of the body in the internal excretories TO
force them to cast It out. The blood leaves the surface,
and rushes to the central organs with c~ongestive violence.
This is the CHILL. But in this effort It fails. Then the
FEVER follows in which the blood leaves the central. or.
gans and rushes to the surface, as II In another effort to
expel the irritating poison through that other great excre.
tory-the skin. In this also It fails, and the system aban.
dons the attempt exhausted, and waits for the recovery of
strength to ~repeatthe hopeless effort another day. These
arethe fits or paroxysms of FEVER AND AoUE, Such
Observation-Disclosures will of course undermine the health
ifit Is not removed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-20

A CIVIL WoRD.-"If q civil word or
two will render a mar happy" said a French
king, "he must be a wretch who will not
give it. 1t is like lighting another mans
candle by your own, which loses none of its
brilliancy by what the other gains" Ifall
men acted upon this principle, the world
would be much happier than it is.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-09-20

BRAIN AND NERVE PEoPLE.-The A
mericans are fast becoming nothing else but
brain and nerves. Fat and fibre are on.
ly thought of as it pertains to our draught
animals. Our stimulating climate and our
fast habits make US so nervous that life is
becoming to US but one continuous spasm.
Our movements are like those of a dancing
Jack. Even our pastimes are so intense
that they fatigue US as much as our business.
The so-called rest which we begrudgingly
give ourselves, wears us as much as our
work. We cannot bear to have another
called more "smart" than ourselves, and
will die and be buried-rather than not be-
come as rich as our n%eighbors. There is
ever the unsatisfed restlessness, whether we
90 abroad or stay at home. Nobody shall
travel faster or see a given number of OBJ.
iects in a less number of hours than our
selves, no matter at what cost of money or
health. There are no impossible Alps that
we will not climb, and no deep cave of earth
or sea that we will not explore. There are
none who shall not grow numb before our
selves on the highest frozen peak, and there
shall be none who can hold their breath
longer under water. When the guide is
not looking, there is no kings throne or
Pope's chair on which we will not Sit
There is nothing within the scope of human
ability which we will not undertake; and
when we boast of what we have accomplish.
ed, there are none who shall draw a longer
how