davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
For Ju.ttce of thc pe.cc.

O. LYMAN 10 candidate for reelection To the 0 f.
county,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
Louisville, Oct. &c n. m

AVuIsFffici OUt. % p III.
A tclegraphic communication with
Bardstown has just been re-established
The wires will keep pace with our army
as il proceeds southwark.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
stock Market.

ssW fosk oct o.
Substantive snd higher
Money ON call, &as5 per cent
Sterling Rxshange tnacttve--iS.
American Gold 1 19I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
rypUrENDErT CANDIDATE.

We the undersigned, Electors OF Lee County, Iowa,
most co rdiaiy endorse Gen. A. Bsidsman Of Keokuk
lows and witt ever. to eject him Clerk or
ihe Diatrict Court Of Lee County, ia October next
WIN. ALEXANDER,
VIM. r. STEWART,
A. G. LEIGH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07

HENRY VASAusDAL viii be q candidate for Jus
lice of the Peace In Jackson Townahip at the ocobe,
elarf{ou
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07

T Bryant L. scofeld, Esq. of Car.
thage, was, on the 9th ultimo, nomin at
ed for State Senator, by the Vallandigham
Democrats of the district composing the
counties Of Adams and Hancock, Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HThe Medical Department of the
Iowa University opens It's session In this city on oc
teber seth.
Persons wishing TO receive Medical students o.
boariers, will present their and prices 10 the
Dean, or 10 Drs. Thomas and Carver, at the Estes
House Hos ital.
BY order =---- C. HUGHES. Dean.
ucE-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
For Clerk.

Please announce the name Of Gen. ri ifu II HHfDG
MAN candidate for the Office of Clerk OF the DIS
trst Court, for Lee county
MANY LOYAL CITIZENS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07

70 LEATHER 81 nno.
have stock Of Shoe and Harness i4sather on
hand, for sats u reasonable prices, ii TIE KeOku
Tannery, on Main between l2sh and l3th.stseess.
sept20-dot ID. PETERS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07

MILITARY ARRIVALS. Col. Rankin.
Capt. Archer and Lieut.. Sample, wound
ed at the battle Of Iuka, came up ON the
Packet saturday::n git They are allldt-
ing we'll. and under the kind care and at
tention Of friends and the genial infuer :
OF home, will rapidly recover.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07

n9- The Thirty-si&th Regiment was
organized aud sworn into the United
States service on Saturday. The field
otfcers are: Colonel, Kitteridgc; Lieut..
Colonel, Drake, and Major, Woodward.
This regiment as we'll as the Thittieth
which has been organized nearly month,
are now in daily expectation of their
arms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
For Justice OF the Peace

For Justice Of the Peace.
Please announce the name of THOMAS MARTIN
candidate for recollection the oice Justice
the Peace in Jackson Township at the October cleo
tion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07

Il EOKUK, Fir. DIS MONIES AND
IN MINNESOTA
R ALL IL q AD.
ss-. - - Gsns-=l1Ey -
OlEN TO EDDYVlLLE-92 MILES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07

LleYhs MArs-Are indispensable in
these war times. We received last NIGHT
the map of Virginia aud the map Of the
Misslssippi-both very large and distinct
and furnishing full views Of the seat of
war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
8c0t Quality

Oh the different kinds OF work.
Come aud the mach inc and ex anime ha usoxr =.
my Dental Rooms corner OF Third and Main .ir.atx
whether YOU wish to purchase or not
ssptaSd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
R A IL IL q A /

III CHANGE OF TrME.fu
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
(Ouf War Correspondence
From the Fifth Vermont Regiment
CAMP ~ THE l,AacH, June q, 1862

CANP IN AIiE - ANtH, Jubc u, IOO~.
Ma. " ILLARs II have been down on NV
blankets enjoying gnuc smoke --eni wing
what q word lhat Is for such dirty, auugry, rag
ged, sore, tired, and II 1t was only raining As 1t
dos most Of the time, and us il viii before
night, should add, mean, ugly, saucy and
cross creatures as We are,-pat | have been
smoking, anyhow, and trying to think Of some-
thing 10 wrl,e you Being more modest th,u
The poet, dou I want IL hero, bat do want
some subject or subj scts thar d" uur - -rmv cor
respondents have not worn threaioarc by their
much wrlting and more sensation. OF course
II cannot he Uiood or thunder and as " Little
Mae is get ing very particular ABOUT what we
soidlcrs write, | dare not say anything abOus
" movements" Wa n4ve crossed the Chicka-
hUmIny. anyhow, and the boys will fight like
tigers before they ever re-cross ii All ut us
| mean tue brigade, have had an opportunity
60 sec that stream. and the swamp, hllIs and
woods beyond, or 10 front Of whore II was sup.
posed "e were 10 cross, and we have never seen
any thing that looked very inviting. On the
contrary, think every soldier in the brigade
will indorse my remark, when tell you that We
all have hld d sort OF silent dread OF that opera
ton. We built our own bridges, AMI tue ell
envy in large force saw from day to day every
working force engaged thereon, aud every night
had hIs pckets within forty rods OF The stream.
Sill, they did no, modest us, and this was enough
70 satisfy every one Of us that they were pre-
pared to have US cross in any force Blu, yes
tertay Smiths division aadc n circuit and
crossed about four miles below, ou Gen. Sum.
ner $ grape vine bridge, and We are al! glad Of
1t. Now that is not much, bat it is all that
consider prudent to toll you about our move
ments.
do not remember Of ever seeing any romance
in army letters, connected with the historic
grounds OF our campaign, and as E,y ever ready
character, Uncle Ira, kindly furnished me with
II bit just before leaving our last camp, may
AS we'll lot " our readers have it, 1t is not
much--snort and sweet--and like ali romance
wants varnlsh and trimming, much more thsna
novice at story telling can give. Here it s
In good Old COLONY times, when the Smith
family hai no advantage of the Browns III the
way VI Johns or Marys, and when everything
in the way OF adventure gave character, rank
and consideration 10 family lanes, one John
Smith, the historic character OF the times, with
whose career every hool child is familiar, one
day by chance wOyc his name into the pages Of
history, besides making the acquaintance. and
i0r timo winning the affections OF most
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN JUNE II, 1862

wish 1nat you really knew the President,
and had heard the arlless expression Of his CON
victions tn those questions which concern You
go deeply. You might perhaps wish that he
we're less cautious, but you would be grateful
that he is so true to all that you have al heart
Believe Inc, therefore, you are wrong, and re
greet 1t the more because Of my desire to see all
our friends stand firm together.
If | write strongly, it Is becauhG feel strong
ly, for my constant and intimate intercourse
with the President, beginning with the 18th OF
March, not only binds me peculiarly t. his AID
mInlstratloO, but gives me personai as we'll as
II political interest in seeing ihat justice is done
him.
Belve us, my dear sir. with mucd regard
ever faithfully.
CHARLIE. SUMNER
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
A DAILY FREEMAN

Will be Published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to he
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
;he morning in season rur the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest Geographic
news TO the tlmc u going to press.
The Terms will he,
Sl,oo per year, or 800 for three months, to
mai, subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office.
$500 PEE year, o. 81 - lor three months, to
village su5scrihers-poper delivered At their
uses OF places Of 5ut..&es>.
Advertisements inserted IN reasonable terms.
Orders are solicited &. ". WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
State Convention.

\ Mass Convention o. the Fyeymen OF Yer
mont, will be held AZ Montpelier on the 9th
day Of July next. at eleven O'Clock, \. N, TO
nousinatc candidates rJr Cove, nor, Lieut. Gov
erncr and Treasurer, to he supported at the IN
suiug election
All vho are III favor o. sustaining the Com
attuton and the t'mou, and Of supporting the
National Administration in the present crisis OF
che country, are cordially invited to attend.
II HENRY BAXTER.
GREGORY SMITH, Republican
Il. W. CLARK, State Committee.
GEO. &. Shepard,
June 5, 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17

Dir. BANGS BY provision in the will of
DR. Bangs, the Rev. DR. Abel Stevens has
been appointed to write his memoir The
proceeds of the publication will be devoted
to the widow ADD daughter OF DR.. Bangs
All persons having letters or other documents
which may aid in the preparation Of the me.
NOR are requested tn address them to D..
Stevens, care Of the Methods Book Coaceya
200 Mulberry street, n Y.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
Allotted Pay.
TREAsURER's Office

IREAsURERS Office
Rutland, June II, 1862.
Assiguees and others holding orders tor aiiot-
ted pay of Vermont Volunteers, are hereby NO.
titled that returns for the q Sd, 4th, 9Th and
9Th Regiments Tor the months Of January and
FEBRUARY, have been received at this Office, from
the Paynaster of the United States am ad-
vised that the Allotted pay for months &C
March aud April will be ted in two or
three weeks for these Regiments and also for
the Cavalry Regiment. IL is hoped that arrange
ments are now made that will IN the future in-
sure more prompt payments
J. B. PAGE, State Treasurer.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17

Tod IN Gatun

-, >, i For The invisible things Of Him
ns ina, made, even s,5p being pcd,ssSe5t' e,
"s" w., - Romans %. ''' p'''' aud c., ~
we mus recognize Col, no; mi.
' ,rsa'oF' 'uI as tue Uphoder d, ~ d ' To,
nv 'an' almighty energy reopi,,,, o''g'
uuco a "oI'd from nonenry, is deo.. 30 . PP'
uPno'a ana 'ns'aln the constitution as a,-e' t.
u nayufc' Hence We are tod By tbs - ,'a''t
, ~. "od 'pnoideth all things bg tb, . .P''@
...,. aii. po"tr and G1dt,..
"lO Greatly SEEN DCtn ~ the Fr,,r, 1"Eal
IN the oueratious nj MOTT, ''1 "VFt ana
W. - "''uic.
" no can TOOK upon the rolIi,
rhapuinr oa,s,.,. - lug piauets p
= me anu tue ever chgno;,.
OF nature, and NOT feel tbotr O. guy acc
Who can behold the glor,ons ro',. - III laen'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
Meteorological Observations, 1852.

BALLADS OF rHr WAR.-We have received
from Messrs. ~ " iliitus X Co., Bosom,
Number OF this publication, entitled Sumter,
The Ballad was written by 4. J. H. Duganne,
and Is musical ant stirring song OF the War.
The illustrations arr proinse and excellent, and
the whole is worth much more than the price
which = - ceuis numhcr. or 81 90 for the
year.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
Death Of Judge Wortlington.

OCuIu Va vuu5O UOl t.4iuS Iuh'
Auo,her Conspicuous man has passed away.
Another of the early settlers OF Montpelier has
been gathered u the fathers. The Hon. GEo
WcRTHINGToN, who for the last half century has
occupied SO largea space in the public mind in
this section of the country, is no longer among
u4 He departed this life at the residence OF his
son, George Worthingtor. Jr., Of lrasburgh.
with whom !or lhe las. tw0 years lie had prIn-
cipply resided, on Sunday, the 18th inst, of
hemorrhage Of The bowels, at the ripe age Of
eighty two years.
Judge Wothmgon was born ia Chichester,
Conn, On the 18th day e January, 1850. In
1893 he cam 10 Montpelier viii, mis- hrother-ln-
lA~ Era>tu WItrous, Esq, az m apprentice
T. the batter > iradc--a trade, however, which
he did not long follow, but soon engaged in az
riculturaI pursuits OF the farm now occupied by
Col. Thomas Reed, in the lower pa"t of our
village, which he owned and carried on over
twenty years. In 1907 he married ClarrIsa Da
WIS., the youngest daughter If Col. Davis, and
the first child born in Montpelier. The fruit Of
this union Was two song. John ana George
partners IN the mercantile business in lrashurgh.
In 1919 Judge WorthngtoD MAS chosen Rep
resent.tive OF the town OF Montpelier, when,
for the first time. we believe, he entered upon
what may be termed his pablo life. And be-
tween that time and 1910, he was successfully
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17

FIRE AND Loss OF LlFE,-Llst Wednesday
night the dwelling house of Mr.. Willard I.
Brown, in Peacham, was burned. Two chill
DIR n, one ten and the other twelve years old
named Alice and Perry, persisted in the flames.
Another child VIZ rescued with diligently.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17

RUTLAND COUNTY CONVENTION. A Mass Con-
vention of the supporters of the Administra
ton has been called to meet AT Rutland ths 81
Of July.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
To COn>uYasptiNc>'

Il NE advertiser having been restored 20 .ursnt
-sverai sewers lung dlieuty. and ihs'
disease Co sgmption--is a1Nous 20 AAN'
elbow sufferers he means Of his cure ,,. nr,scriy
ZION used r sH Gree of eharse with ,rc for %
pairing and using the same, which 'heS WIZ The on
cure for Consumption asthma, Bronehs Sas,riptiou
o. sr"s me me saxsp'v and pa The 1
ne conceiyes to be invaluable, and he hopes sna
rr viii try his remedy, "a It will cost them "''"
may prove blessing iii ,Iease sdlr -'
rev. EDWARD 4 wIL.UN, il'ia% nsy Yoru
f336ln3 hlns ouN''
Rcautitui Photograph
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
trust IN COD AND 60 FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17
State Ti;ket.

I Ia addition to the papers already mentioned
| by us as having expressed an opinion respecting
the candidates for State officers next year, we
quote the following from the Woodstock Stand
ard
| The general expectation ie that tie prescn {
board OF State officers will be ie-nomIn ed and
| this will 10 doubt tie done. They are able, faith
lul, and, according IL custom, entitled to u re-
election. Very lttlo interest seems to be taken
In the convention, So confident are the people OF
tho State that they viii be re-nomina ed.
The Bellows Falls Times, approves OF the
nomination OF tho present ticket Is says
The action OF this convention is doubtless an
tlcipated, yet We nope all will attend who can.
Governor HUlbrook vii be re nominated, Il. q
matter Of course Indeed, We expect to see the
entire State ticket re- nominated by Acclamatlon,
and all within utes . Ltr tie ore anIZil lou.
Such, at least, We believe VII! be the feeling Of
the convention, 50 well satisfied are The paopi.
with The present SIatc administration. The
TACT ;hat the present Incumhents have ali served
one OF more years IL one good rcAsou why iHsy
should be rr-ciected and especially Is tins
true al this time, when The dates Of our Stale
officers have been 50 much increased by lie con
dltIon OF the country. They are now acquainted
and experienced In thelr duues. Let chem lie
re elected aud carry torward the work With
when they have becuIne familiar. ana whcu we
TAKE green hands, let 1t be AZ d rs, trying pc
NOD Of our country affairs.
The Orange County Telegraph has. however,
suggested that Mr. Dillingham;, Of this county,
put Oh the siekot instead Of Mr. Underwood.
We have no idea that MIR. Dillingham; desires
the position, and putung him on the STATE tick
.! would seriously in;eiers with our arrange
ments IN this county, when We are intending t.
make Mr. D. Senator again this ia! and VIC
dislike to have our arrangements broken in up
on, Upon Ibis point tne Notchmon very justly
says:
The people OF Washington County will un.
ooubttdly give HIM seat III the Senate anu
much prefer ms SERVICES as thelr representatives
III thav body, Instead Ot as presiding officer, al
though his captbnties Tor mat position cannot
he questioned by auy one. GIVE US the plcsent
State TICKET, and We doubt DOT the Senate VIII
be hohored Oy Hon Paul Dillingham; rs one OF
the Representatives, trom ,his County
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17

MEN IN THK SERvlCh.-lt would seem that
there arc some Inaccuracies in the table OF men
III The service from the several towns m " ash
lngton County, as reported by the listers For
example, AR. Samuel Wells. OF The Farmer
Mutual, has taken pains to ascertain the actual
Number from this town, win the following rs-
suit
Montpelier hos sent Ito men, off .ers musi.
clans uud prIyates, into tbs army ol the Union,
four Of which are III The regular service, the
balance volunteers. In this estimate none have
been counted who would not have been liable to
be drafted 10 tins town The listers mad better
revise their figuring.
With regard 10 The rest OF the State, the Bur
lngton Times has The following
Sixty recruits have Already been recruited in
this county. Burlington, thus Tar, furnishes
twenty men. She ought to do better he
Rutland County Company Is also nearly Or quite
IuIl, ana will very soon be organized. The
Lamonle County Company had TT on Saturday.
Recruiting Is prosper. US IN ADDISON aud Orange
Counties. Over 600 have been recruited IN all,
and volunteers are presenting themselves more
rapidly than al first. 1t is hoped the regiment
Will he full in the course Of week The com
panies, as sUon AS organized, will immediately
70 into camp at Brattieboro.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17

sCuE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF ~,
| tERER.-Publishcd a. warnnE, and for % : Vs,
cial benefit of Young Men, and those Who sun &c..
gous Debility Loss Of Memory Premature .%sr n
by who mas cured himself by Hlmpt' s-,nch l'
Of wor c,s medicines prescribed by !'", I,ygERI
Single copies may he had ott'e aD'hor G. H on.t d,
Esq, Greenpoint, Long lslauJ, ~ enc''-'"s -
addressed envelope. Adore, ~
CHARLES 4 LAh8nkI' 80, ~.
wf226m Gr.cnpoin.. Long i,Ian0, :"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17

Rcau.ifuI Photograph Album
AT w.vHDER
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-17

God Is IN nature IN its const,,u,,
laWs-In all Its per'S and charges. GoJ '9
III the sun the earth, and tho air He I..,
10 smile in The beau'y and ioyeIine>, - ,S. H
landscape. Evvryu here we see nn,ni,,. =. y. s'
evidences OF the Divine rescDce ''
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-21
AGRLGULTErRATn
To Raise Potatoes.

A report in the Springfield (MaBs.) Re.
publican of the doings Of Farmers Club,
recently held at "A Chicopoe farm house i'll
cludes the following on the subject Of po-
tatoe raising:
One OF the party large grower of pota-
toes, and who has at present about 900
bushels in store, gave his experience as fol
lows:- He prefers corn ground that has
been mauured the year previous. Strong
manure, he said, makes diseased potatoes
after ploughing unmanured ground, he
marks out the rows, four at time. In
these rows he drops single pieces of the cut
potatoes, eighteen inches apart. medium
sized potatoe is enough tor four hills. OF
about siT bushels of seed to tie acre
Large seed potatoes give about ouc-fourtl
more product at harvest than small opcs.-
Small potatoes have about as many eyes as
large ones, but the sprouts from those eyes
are not as large or vigorous The potatoes
are covered about two inches deep
The potatoe vegitates slowly, ard usually
weeds start before the potatoes Whom the
potatoes have sprouted so as generally 10
show themselves above the ground. hoe,
ing machine is introduced, which covers the
potatoes some two inches deeper, and De,
stroys the weeds like plough. SuLse.
quently the potatoes are hocd twice. and
receive no further care till digging The
common yield is about 200 bushels per acre
He digs with a hook, and from thirty tc
sixty bushels per day.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-21

Our advicos from Gen. McClellaus army
now intimate that the rebels show signs of
making a stand a few miles south of Rich
lnond.
TUE Tangier quartz sent to London for
analyzation, has returned 5000 worth of
gold to the ton--an almost unprecedented
yield.
IT is stated that Bcamegard is in sore
want Of money. This is strange whom we
consider what big check Buell. and Grant
lately gave him on the bank Of the Teunes-
see.
The [, s. S1ate hss, by vote Of twcn-
ty-eicht TO seven passed a hll ahuishing
the black code Of the District Of Columbia,
and providing for the education of the col
ored children.
THE country will hear with regret that
Commodore Foote, who is coming mp the
river, en- route for the East, is in very fee
bic health. The prayers Of a devoted peo-
pie will be offered up for his recovery.
PRINcE NAPOLEON writes tina. the cause of
freedom and progress is represented by the
North. He is closely allied with the same
cause in Europe, and hence takes lively
interest in our triumph over the South.
The Mayor aud City Marshal Of Nashville
have determined 10 compel the rich rebels
OF that place. who persuaded poor men to
/ enlist in the Confederate army promising
/ 10 take care Of the families which they had
not pretended TO keep to take care of these.
GEN. McCIELLASs dispatch to the War
/ Department says he has formed junction
/ with Gen. Franlllins forces, and that his
/ whole army WAS in motion. lie speaks in
the most glowing terms Of the spirit and
bearing Of the troops.
TnERF are people who think that every
thing may be done, if the doctor, be lie
/ equator or. physician, be only called "n
season would often be one or two hundred
7 years before the child was born, and people
never send so carly as that.--O. " Holmes
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-21
Our O1Na Wants.

Let us not be over euriOus about the fail
ings oi others, but take account "a our own
let us bear il mud the cxceleucrs of other
men, while we reckon mp nur own faults,
for then shall we be well-pleasing TO Cod.
For he who looks at the faults Of others,
and at his own excelences, is injured in
two ways: by the latter he is carried ~ to
arrogance, through the former he falls INTO
listlessness. For when he perceives that
such Il one has sinued very easily he will
sin himself when he perceivcs he has in
aught eXceled, very easily he becomes ar
rogant. He who consigus to oblivion his
own excellences and looks at his failings
only, while he is curious engineer Of the
excellenCes, not the sins, OF others is profit
able in many ways. And how? | will tell
you. When he sees that such a one hath
done excellently, he is raised 10 emulate the
same; when he sees that he himself hath
sinned lie is rendered humble aud modest.
If we act thus, if we thus regulate oursel-
YES, we shall be able to obtain the good
things which we are promised through the
loving-kindness of our Lord Jesus Christ
81. ChrysoSt0m.