davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-28
To spoRTsMEN.
THE STAFF OF LIFEi

Nrow on hand at Keats City Feed aud Flour
IN stere--a large let OF Flour. All of which
viii he sold al moderate pricss-some yer, cheap,
mayis JOSHUA BEkL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-28
PAINT MILLS,

DAMS, OILS, ETC.--A large stock Of Pure
i white Lead. Zinc, Linseed OH aud Turpen.
tine, lust received by
Jan2e ED. A WA. pogEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-28
SUNDAYS.

by W. W. WILSON, Pitts
WI buarg, Penn. can be ordered ~
msrl4 THEODORE GOLDMAN,
Bole Agent for this and adjoining Parishes.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-28

"rIIE JoRp hath created midicines out the
earth and he that IL wise will not abhcr them"
-tBfhe.
A FRESH supply 81 Congress, seltter and Ar
IA teslsn wstsr-just received by
janQ6 sd. a wM. no0EL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-28
II YOUR LAND I!

CLEAR YOUR LAND!
A M In order TO clear expediticusly get your
"A Axes from the large and varied stock OF
MONrAN A MATrAS,
deeqs Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-28
HEATING. STOVES

A PERFECT cord of them yet on hand NJ
IA hOATAN 4 MATTAS
deco Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-28
CUTLERyi CUTLERY II
TO FAMILIES.

1O0 BARRELs best Double Extra Family
lOO flour. all fresh ground, Just received and
Tor rale by JOSHUA BEAL-
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-28
CAST STEEL.

nGTAGON, Square, Cast aud Herman Steel AZ
" mara MONTAN q MATTA's.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-28

sgoOOD WORTH or DIAMONDS, consisting
qpCOOO ofsnameled and, cluster and Splitar
hngs Dreastpins, Earrings and Crosses. all war.
ranted 10 be first water. In store and for sale al
the lowest prices by THO. G0LDMANN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-28

SELEor MEDICINES, A enc assortment jus,
~ ~ceived by I'D. wM. BOGEb.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-28
Western Produce at the Landing.

NTE HAVE Just received at our boats at the
w landing the following articles of ives tern
Produce.
200 Barrels Fine Flour:
90 half barrels Fine Flour--just arrived and
for sale by BEAL a PATTERSON.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-28
M0NTAN Il malta.
TO MECHANICS.

NRPENIkR's Tools. Cooper's tools Plasterers
~ Tools, In all their variety and silhe very best
always ON hand at
augs0 M0NTAN A MATTA's.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-28

A RTIST'S TUBE CoLoRs.--A fine as
N sortment, just received by -
julysl Ed ~ WV Bo'Eb'
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-28
Price Reduced from 81 10 80 Cents {!

DR. WATERS Pulmonica, the best
II medicine now in use for the cure Of
Colds Coughs, lDfuenza and Copsumr-
ton. For sale ut 80 cents 20 bottle, or
g. per dozen by
july2l. Ed. d WIN. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-28

IielmbOld's Genuine Preparation
or
Highly Concentrated Compound FLUID
Extract B.cbw.
Err Diseases n Ne Badisr. Eidnevs, Crord.
Dropsey, H,aLnsssss, distractions, Female
fS,,staoinfs, mud gu Disf1sss If Ne
Ssgydi Orpdps,
Arising from Excuses and impfudeueies In LIE.
and removing all Improper Discharges from the
bladder. Kidneys, OF seSural Organs, whether
existing In
MALE on FEMALE,
From whatever eause they msy have originated,
NO MATTER now LONG STANDING,
Gi,ing Hsarth and Tigor 10 NE Ftams, and Bioym
10 NE fbtied Cbest
JOY TO THE AFFLICTEDlll
I, cures Nervous and Debilitstsd Sufferers, and
re'noves all the Symptoms, among which will
1pdlsposition
IN Ekertion, loss OF
Power, Loss oi Memory,
Difncuity Of Breathing, Gem
erai Weakness, Horror 81 Dis
ease, v eak Nerves, Trembling, Dread
fni Horror Of Death, Night sweats, Cold
| Feet, WAX Guinness, Dimuess ri Vision, bsn-
| pour, Universal Iassitude Of the Muscular
System. Often Enormous Appetite 9Th bts
peptir ~ mptoms, Hot Hhnos. FiushihRol
the Body. Dryness ~ the skin, fsllid
| Countenanoe aud Efupti0ns ON
the Face, Palm IN the Rack,
! Hesviness ~ the typlids,
frequently Black
Spots Fying be-
| FORE theeyes,
with Temporar7 suiiusiors and Toes 81 Sight ;
| Want Of Atten ton, GREAT Npfhility. Hestless-
ness with Horror Of Society, Nothing IL
| more Desirable ~ such patients than
| Solitude. and aothlag they more
Dread for fear Of Themselves;
| No Rpppse ~ Manner no
Esrnestness, no Spec
] ustiun. hut
Hurried Tran
sltiun
from one question
20 another.
These symptoms n allowed 60 IN or-whch
| this medicine invariably rpmoves--soon follows
| Loss or POWER; FACULTY, AND ErlLErrIC
| FITS-in one ~ which the patients may expire
| Who can say that these exeesses are not uatFe
quently followed nv those direful diseases,
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION
| The records Of the INRANE ASYLUM aud The
,nela aehoiy deaths By CONSUMPTION, besi
ample witness N the truth ~ Theses assertions --
In the Iunatie Asylums the most melsneholy
exbihitiors appears. The eountenance is actual
" sodden aud quite destitute-neither Mirth Oi
grief, ever visits ". Should q sound Of the voice
occur, u II rarely articulsie.
"With voeful measures wan despair
Low sullsn sounds his Grief beruiled."
Debility is most terrible and has brought thou
sands upon thousands TO uptimely graves, thu
blasting the ambition ~ many noble youths. 4
can be cured by the use Of this
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-28
BLACKs,IITIIs TOOLS.

Oh AssnRTED Weights, Anvils with all the
~ necessary tools to stock a Blacksmith hop,
maf8 MUNTAN malta.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-28
CRATES.

L,ANCy rarlor and once arates, complete.
apis. bARuuIER 4 bANouE.
Cor. Lafayette \ Florida sts.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
slavery i'm 50 and in go.

This expansion and growth of the system
of African slavery, this development of the
slave power, during the past seventy years,
have wrought a wonderful change, a com
pete revolution, in the sentiments and opin-
ions of the public men who control the coun-
ellis of America. What contrast between
slavery in America in 1889, and slavery in
America in 1860! Then, it was weak now,
it is strong. Then, its influences over the
nation were impotcnt; now, it holds the
Government IN its iron grasp. Then, the
public men who dictated the policy of the
Government deemed it to be moral, social
and political evil, which humanity and reh-
gion deplored; now, It is regarded by the
men who control the Government as a posi-
tive good, a beneficial system, "a great NOR
al !" in the words of the Senator from Mis-
sissippi, Mr. Brown, "social and political
blessing; blessing to the master and
blessing to the slave" Then, to prohibit it
in the territories was deemed alike the right
and duty of the Government; now, the
avowed doctrine of the administration of the
Government is, that the shareholders have
the right to carry their slaves as property
into the Territories, and hold them there as
property by virtue of the Constitution, and
that neither Congress nor Territorial Leg.
islature, nor any human power, has authori-
ty to annul or impair this vested right
Then, to cherish, as living faith, the creed
that ''all men are created equal;" to believe
slavery to be an evil; to believe, with Henry,
that "a time would come to abolish this Ia
mentable evil" and with Jefferson, that
nothing is more certainly written in the
book of fate, than that this people shall be
Free" brought neither prescription from
power, nor lndignities from the people, now,
these sentiments bring upon the public man
the prescriptions fpower, the ridicule and
reproach of presses in the interest of power,
and subject the American citizen, whose
rights are guarded by constitutional guaran-
ties, in the slave States, to the insults and
degrading indignities of lawless and brutal
mobs, maddened by the fanaticism of ofsIavery,
to arrests, imprisonments, fines, and banish-
ment. Then the people of America confided
their new Government to the guardianship
and guidance of Statesmen, known by their
acts and recorded opinions to be unalterably
opposed to the slave trade, to the perpetuity
of slavery, to its expansion into the vast en-
pire Of the Northwest; now, the public men
of America, who inherit the sentiments and
opinions Of Washington, Jefferson, Madison,
Adams, Jay, Hamilton, and their illustrious
compeers, who would consecrate the terrific
rial possessions Of the Republic to free insti-
tutions, for all are admenished in these Cham
bers, that they will not be permitted, in the
slave States, to avow their sentiments, or to
advocate the election to the Presidency in
1860, of a candidate representing their poll
cy ay, that the election of such a candidate
will be cause for the dissolution of the Un-
ion.-.Senntor Wilson, of Kdss.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

The Washington correspondent Of the
Springfield Mass Republicans writes
depend upon it, Forney knows what he
is about and he does not mediate the be-
trayal of the men who so nobiy conquered
their prejudices, and made him Clerk of the
House OF Representatives. He remembers
the history of the past two years, and will
not forget that in bis recent contest for the
Clerkship, his old friend, for whom he has
labored so decidedly, Mr.. Douglas, used all
his influence against him, and actually cut
him before the whole House, when he, (For-
ney, came to his desk to be sworn in. There
stood Douglas, sober, saucy, aud a little
soured at Forney's election. He was near
the Clerks desk, and stool alone, no one
near him, in utter silence Fornev came
within few feet of him-the two men looked
at each other-and they had not seen each
other that day--brt the Douglas-the black
Douglas-hed an uurufi,d continuance
there was not the slightest inclination of the
head. Why was it that the short, stocky,
bull-like Senator, CT. his old friend? Out
of pure unmitigatei, unadulterated selfish
ness. Forney's election would prejudice
Douglas at the South, among the men who
have for two years abused him day and
night,
Instead ofrejoicing at this terrible Iebuke
of fb., lr,,tt, g.
himself is angry at Forney for not allowing
himSelE to be crushed by the ambition of his
late friend and neighbor."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
--latest from Prentice.

A Mississippi letter says there is likely to
be IA brush between two dirty Iocofoco ed.
itors of that State" Ii ought 10 be scrub
bing- brush.
A stroling vocal ist writes to us from the
North. asking whether he can 'sing ant-sla-
very songs in the Sonth." Oh. yes, and, as
he win be tarred and feathered, he will be
sure to get exactly tho right pitch.
A man named Drake has been arrested in
Michigan, charged with having married thir-
teen women. Nearly every widow and maid
seems anxious to be his duck.
When the sea is of a blue color it is deep
water; when green, shallow Exchange.
But we have seen many a green fellow gel
blue without becoming leep or profound.
When public performers can't draw, they
had better withdraw.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
Correspondence ofthe Gate Cty.l
Political Truck and nicker.

The most notable political item that has
occurred lately, and one which, thought it
will attract attention somewhat, and open
eyes with astonishment, but which will yet
that it ought to, is the evidence ofMr Wen
dell, late Democratic Government Printer,
before the Investigation Committee, concer-
ming his dealing with the proprietors of sew
eral journals, but more particularly with the
proprietors of the Buffalo Commercial Ad-
vertiser, the leading Fillmore organ in New
York, during the last Presidential election.
BY that testimony it appears on oath, that
Wendell was constrained by the Democratic
authorities to contribute literally out of his
own large profits to Mr. Jewctt, of the Adver-
tisef, in payment for its active services in as
sisting to divide the Northern voters so that
the Democracy might slip in between the
Republicans and the Americans That paper
was the home organ and leading mouthpiece
of Fillmoreism in 1856. And yet here is a
positive secret coalition, by the terms of
which, for pecuniary considerations, that
journal, with its high position and eminent
talent, was to labor as it could and did labor
effectively, to make the Fillmore diversion
extensive, for the benefit of the Democracy.
Thus corruptly, with secret purpose, was the
Fillmore party engineered for the advantage
of the Democracy in 1856, so far as its chief
organ was concerned. The proof ofthe cor
ruption will assist in rendering impossible
the repetition of the like fatal folly this year.
b.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
From the Chester County (Pa.) Times.
Abraham, Lincoln.

Among the distinguished men who by
to create and sustain the party of oonstitu-
tional freedom which now predominates in
most of the free States, there is no one who
has a firmer hold on the confidence and affec-
tions of the people of the Great West, or is
more an object of their enthusiastic admira-
tion, than Abraham Lincoln, Of Springfield,
Illinois. No traveller that visits the valley
of the Mississippi, north of the Ohio, can fail
to be impressed with the unrivalled popular
ity of that eminent Republican chief
throughout that whole region; and it is i'm
possible to doubt that he will be vigorously
pressed upon the Chicago Convention, by the
representatives of large and earnest con-
stituency, as proper standard bearer of our
great national party in tlfe impending strug-
gle for the Presidency.
Abraham Lincoln is native of Hardin
county, Kentucky. He was born on the 18th
day of February, 1909. His parents were
both born in Virginia, and were certainly
not of the first families. His paternal god
father, Abraham Lincoln, emigrated from
Rockingham county, Virginia, to Kentucky,
about 1881 or 2, where year or two later
he was killed by the Indians, not in battle,
but by stealth, while he was lahoring to open
farm in the forest. His ancestors, who
were respectable members of the Society of
Friends, went to Virginia from Berks coun'
~, Pennsylvania. Descendants of the same
stock still reside in the eastern part OF this
State.
Mr.. Lincoln's father, ut the death Of HIS
father, was but six years of age, and nc
grew up literally without education. He re,
moved from Kentucky to what is now Spen.
Ger County, Indiana, in 1916. The family
reached their new home about the time the
State was admitted into the Union. The re-
gion in which they settled was rude and
wild, and they endured, for some years, the
hard experience of frontier life, in which
the struggle with nature for existence and
security is to be maintained only by constant
vigilance and> efforts. Bears, wolves and
other wild animals still infested the woods
and young Lincoln acquired more skill il
the use of the rifle than knowledge of books
There were institutions here and there
known by the fa.tering denomination o
schools" but no qualification was required
Of teacher beyond "readin', writin ant
cypherin',' rs the vernacular phrase ran, Al
far as the rule of three. If q siraggler sup
posed to understand Latin happened to so
journ in the nsighborhood, he was looked up
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
OUR UNION:
BY J. @. WHITTIER.

The blood tha. flowed at Lexington, and crmson't
bright Champlain,
Streams still along the Southern Gulf and by the lakes
ofMaine;
1t flows in veins that swell above Pacifcs COLDER
sand,
And throbs in hearts that love and grieve by darl
Atlantics strand.
1t binds in vast brotherhood the trapper of The
With whose cities glass themselves in Erie's clas
sic breast;
And those to whom September brings the freside So
cal hours,
With those who see December's brow all wreathed
with gorgeous aowers .-...
From where Columbia laughs to greet the smiling
Western wave,
To where Potomac sighs beside the patriot-hero's 4
grave:
And from the cleaning Everglades to Hurons lordly
food,
The glory of nations past thrills through kindred
blood
Wherever Arnods tale is told, It dyes the cheek with
shame,
And glows with pride oer Bunker Hill or Moultrie's
wider fame;
And whereso'er above the fray the stars Of empire
Upon the deck or DER the dust, it pours a common
stream!
1t is a sacred legacy ye can divide,
Nor take from village urchin the city PRIDE
Nor the hunters white-haired children, who find a
fruitful home
Where nameess lakes sparkling, and where lonely
rivers roam.
Greene drew his sword at Eutaw, and bleeding South
ern feet ..., .. ............
Trod the march across the Delaware, and the snow
and sleet!
And, 10 upon the parchment, where the natal ecord
shines,
The burning page of Jefferson bears Franklins camer
Could ye divide that record bright and
apart,
That first were written boldly there with plight of
hand and heart?
Could ye erase Hancocks name, cen with the sa-
bre's edge,
Or wash out with fraternal blood Carroll's double
pledge? ...
Say can the South sell all her share in Runkers hoary
height,
Or can the North give up her boast in Yorktown's
closing fght
Can ye divide with equal hand heritage of graves,
Orrend in twain the starry nag that o'er them proud
ly waves?
Can ye cas-. lots for vernon's soil chatter mid the
gloom
That hangs its solemn folds about your common Faith
er's toomb?
Or could you meet around his grave of fratracidal
foes, -........
And wreak your burning curses oer his pure and calm
repose?
Ye dare not Is the Aeghanian thundertoned decree.
'Tis echoed where Navada guards the blue and tran
gull sea; -.... ...-....
Where tropic waves delighted clasp our fowery
Southern shore,
And where, through frownng mountain CRATES Ne
braskas waters roar!
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
For the Weekly Courier.
BIRTH OF WASHINGTON.
by y. N. WARREN.

How pleasing for citizens to meet,
While all seems joy and mirth,
To praise the name of Washington,
And celebrate his birth.
Why is IL that we sing his praise,
And glory in his name?
Because it was he who bravely fought
To break the tyrant's chain!
Why is il that we love and cherish
The name of lasting bliss?
Because it was he who dearly bought
The Freedom we possess!
Once 'pon time, our country was
Assailed by British foes,
And for the love of strife and wealth
They struck their deadly blows.
Then thousands of oar fellow-men
Were made in death to writhe,
For WASHINGTON soon cut them down,
Like grass before the scythe.
Upon the battlefield Of life
He bore noble part,
Yet still beneath his manly breast
There beat tender heart.
First in war, and first in peace
First in the hearts of mem
Let all our voices then unite
Ia honor Of his name
Then let us ever mindful be
OF liberty thus won,
With cheerful songs of music, praise
The noble WASHINGTON
CtiikicOtie, Iolca.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

A minister called at the house of friend
the other day, and found the wife in tears
"What is the matter my good >ister?" "Oh,
dear John, my good husband, has run away
with widow Smith, and I'm out of snuff"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

Lady Montague observed, that in the whole
course Of her long and extensive travels, she
had found only two sorts Of people--men
and woman.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

Consider well, befor you act in the matter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22
Iv- = q -, y F'''7F7'=7<.

Wool GROWING on LIMEsroSE Son.
"a corntryman in the city," signing him.
self "Steuben.' givos. in the RardI .Ne,c
Yorker, some notes of visit to great
wool house in Rochester, where he saw
three hundred Thousand pounds of Ameri-
can wool an store, most, ifxnot all of il
grown in Western New York. That bur-
chased In different markets was Put ND, in
different piles. aud its examination con-
trmed 'Steuben' in what he thought he
discovered more than twenty years since,
VIZ: that sheep grown on limestone soils
wall prodlIce more and better wool than
on other SOILS" lie says:
Il am fully satisfied that you may take
two hundred sheep of one flock, equal in
all respects as to grade and condition. di-
vide the flock and leave one-half in Mon
roc, and take the other half to the beech
and maple lands Of the Cattasaugus, Civ
ing each flock the same chance as to guam
tity of feed; and the Monroe flock will out
shear the Cattarargus one by three fourths
Of y pound to the sheep, while like i'm
provement will be visible in the fiber and
fclting properties of the WOOL c4 Is
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22
TUE / ]! RE /; i
From the Waverly Magazine.


q THE. EpEToR's wooINe. = r
We love thee Anna Maria Smith,
And in thy condesccnsion,
We see a future full of Joys,
Too numerous to mention.
cd II tE 3E 4fat AID
Vhcre's Cupid's arrow in thy glance,
That, by thy loves coercion, Ssiss.' t3a
Has reached onr melting heart of hearts,
and asked for one insertion. 8 &c g = ;
With Joy we feel the blissful smart.
And ere our passion ranges,
We freely place thy love upon
The list Of our exchanges.
There's music IN thy lowest tone,
Aud silver in thy laughter;
And truth -but we viii give the full
Particulars hereafter.
D! We would tell thee of our plans,
Z All obstacles. to scatter;
But we are full now, we have
A press Of other matter. dauc
Then let us marry, queen of Smiths,
Without more hesitation
The thought doth give our blood
\ large circulation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

YoUNG ANERIcA.-The following deli
cate specimen of Juvenile bravado is too
good to be lost:
e One night Freddy had been put to bed,
and mother and Johany were in an adjoin-
ing room. Presently Johnny cut up some
eaper. on which mother threatened to
stake him into the other room and whip
him."
another" said Freddy's voice under
the bed clothes, az know where I'd take
him."
Where, Freddy?" said the mother,
whose curiosity was excited.
I'D take him under the left ear"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22

To destroy Rats--Catch them. one by
one, and flatten their heads in the lemon
squcezer.
To kill Cockroaches-Pu them in a
barrel and dance.
To kill Bed-bugs-Chain their hind legs
to tree. and then go round in front and
make mouths at them.
To catch Mice--On going to bed put
crumbs Of cheese in your mouth, and lay
with It open, and when mouse's beard
tickles your throat bite.
To make Hens lay-Tie them fiat on
boards. and put pillows under their beals.
To prevent Dogs from going Mad-Cut
their tails off close behind their ears.
To. keep Eealthy-Take a brandy smash
early in the morning. and throw it out of
the door, after which eat breakfast.
To kill your Encmies--Treat them to
rotgat. +, CsF< &c,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-22
Paragraphs.

- fer Paragraphs r-T
Secresy is the mother Of faith.
The first Reign Of Terror-the flood.
Moving for a new trial-courting a Sc
cond wife.
Wherever the spesch is corrupted SO is
the mini. as = ta
The Mississippi River at Memphis is
.eighsy-seven feet deep.
One might as well be out of the world as
beloved by no one in it.
e. Texas derives its name from an Indian
word signifying beautiful. 49,
In Legal lingo Greenland may be called
L. S.-the place of the seal.
he is esteemed an awkward fnancier
whose operations are un-gainly.
The comprehensive naoney-syllable--
Goldl
He that finds thing steals it If he en-
dcavors not to restore it.
In the game Of life we should watch for
the tlast trump" at-s 81
Happiness is bird that owns no cage
but the pure bosom.
: a mental reservation is that which I'M
der-lies statement.
What were the first words Adam said
to Eve2 Nobody knows -.a
= Cornish engines take steam on one end
Of the cylinder only. .sss
Bustle is not industry any more than i'm
prudence is courage. 49,
When you dispute with fool he is We
= ~ eertsin to be similarly employed.
Theory may be very well. but young
doctors and lawyers prefer practice.
i - Al