davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15
4 Negro Marriage.

The following n aEf,a.s ceremony is ilr-
nishe by 4 correspondent. Il beats Gea.
Saxton's eleven commandments all ho!Iow.
The officiating ddTkey Is a plantation
preacher, and ,h9 'suIjec.S' beng before
hira. he says:
Bers is couple who have walked CIT
Tonight wishing to De jined in and Iiso
love auj " isiiHg den al dat anything iwix
en- hold dar peace now and foreyernoFe,
wants every ear 10 hear. and every heart 10
eujoY'
'Sir jim Thom Psou, vhomsomever stan
de.h lastly by your lsi SIDE. Go you take
her for yoar dearly be.oved vile; 10 wait
on he through sickness aud through health,
sale and Ue sale, hoy. loving and 5y ioyed2
Do you love her mother? Do you love her
father? Do you love her mistress? Do you
love Cod De besl!
Anewsr-'I do
Miss ThomP,on, whomsomever s!andsih
iasily by your side, do you take 10 be yosr
beloved husband, TO wait OF him through
health and conn,ciion, safe aud be safe, holy
and be holy loving and be loved Do you
love his mother? Do you love his father I
Do you love his brolhers? BuI do you love
God De bcsl!
Answer-I will
shall pronounce Mi Jim TO hold Miss
Mary lastly by the right hand, and shall
prouoGlce you bolh nan and wife oy The
commandments OF God We shall hope,
and trusting through God tia, you may die
right now and forever more. Nov, Mr..
Jm, slew your bride.
Lei Us sing a hime:
"PIDnGed 10 gulf OF dark despair,
Ye wEe,cned sinners are" SC. Amen.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15
Jaeob Strawn, The llIlncis Farmsf.


Jacob SIrawn, OF Jacksonville. Illinois.
died suddenly on the 2iih alt. Starting in
ths farming and cattle baying business at
an early age, with apital of fifty cents in
silver, Mr.. Srswn came 10 be The king far
msr CT the West. Eis acres spread over
almost whole counties, snd it was no unreal
thing for him to SOW field of wheat or
plant corn over space twice The size OF
German kingdom. n had sheep and kline
upon a thousand hills, or would had II the
hill had been lhere. Hs buli pretty much
the whole OF the village Of Jacksonviile; ne
represented his district in the legislature.
where hs was noted for direct and available
good sense, and in all positions filled the
IDEAS ol a good citizen. His "li,he garden
patch" al The lius Of his death embraced
thiUy-Gve lhousaud acres, worth ei least,
5 500 coo without in 2TovemeHle. He
was twice married, anL leaves seven eoas
and Que daughter. II person he was
DAME, LaNbert, weighing a5oui three hua-
drsd pounds. Many increasing iuc!denis
have beer related respecting him, among
which are the following :-ae began lie
! Tor himself ~ raising siXtaea acres OF
wheat, which he traded foT siGlasu Steers,
which be sold al . Ptof, Alter this be
! dealt mainly in cattle. E6 w as rapid
!aiker and d keen Judge o! human nature,
a protnpi actor, knew hoS 10 drive bargain
| and always made money. He seldom came
| 70 town, was busy every moment and al.
ways in the field or IN he saddle going
from place 10 place. Until within lew
| years he was his own accountant and his
own banker, and strange as ii may seem,
kept 90 books, trusting entirely 10 his mem
ory, which never failed hlin. Ia phy-ical
labor he excsieI ia every department. -
Win common Lanlsick'e he has been
knowu 10 reap, bind and shock Sky dozen
of whea, il I dag. Farmers will understand
this 10 5e what moi more than one man in
thousands could perform. Ia earlier days
he carried large sums OF money upon his
person, aud on several occasions his liis
vas attempted as be rode along through The
county Al one time, near Alton, hs wal
attacked by three robbers, : hom he thrash
ed aud put 10 eight with his osgls Whip
tie was = man Of wonderful muscle and ac'
teity. lie could ePTiag owe; the highest
fence by merely Piaciug haaj on the TOP
s4.l. and on one occasion he caught al ia
p !asjz:ed ball by the horn5 who was charging
On H!p il az o9eu fed. nd throw Ing hir:
on his back com p!e,g'y sntdned lhe animal
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15

A Mcdsl Bank Clerk.


One of our reporters, few days since,
picked up, on board Brookiyn ferry-boat.
few closely written pages, torn rom
memorandum book On examination they
we're found 10 constitute par, of a diary,
kept apparently by New York bank clerk.
Thinking tha, they may be of interest TO
some OF our readers, we have concluded 10
pubIi.h few extracts from them:
SUNDAY, Aug 20,h-We went to church
and Sabbath school all day. 10 the c'ening
went 10 Ms place a1d lost 5000 at faro.
Afterwards wen, to supper with Anonyma.
Claret punch as usual.
MoEDAY Was al the bank early, al;ho'
suffering from u coniounded headache.-
Why was such fool as 10 paix lager and
c!are,? Told the President thai had been
occupied since O'Clock in going over some
Of nv books. He seemed much pleased
at my devotion 10 business. Borrowed $50
from hack 10 pay for last nights sopper.
TUEspAY-Saw one OF messengers drop
a FIVE cea: stamp Complained OF hi;n aud
had him dismissed for careies,ness Was
thanked by he ofTicsrs tor my Il leliy Had
to take 10 take another fifty 10 pay for ring
tor Anonyma. Wenito OlymPic with a.,
afterwards 10 toe Louvre
WEDS SgspAY-Dropped in for few min
utes al the Fulton Street Prayer Meeting,
knowing ha, TWO of our Directors were TO
be there. They saw me. Made few
feeling remarks about the hideous preva-
Isnce of Sabbath breaking among young
men. Directors we're visibly affected. Bor-
rowed S72 from the bank, aud paid livery
stable biI.
THURsDAv-D Drunk again last night. Anon
yma's fault, ihongh This time, anu not mine.
Told The President thai had 10 sill up all
nigat with dying friend, which made my
eyes red. Salary was raised 10 $1,000 for
nay general laithiu!uess aud good conduct,
Borrowed $500. In The evening went 20
the Gaie,ies and The Broadway Garden.
Cave Maud bracelet.
Kate got angry and threw a glass Of beer
a; me. Mem.-Noi 20 90 TO that saloon
a agan. Left saloon al $50, ald went to
weekly prayer meeting.
FmD,Y la the evening saw Anonyma
and had liule difficulty. She wants too
much money. Cant, WON'T give her &
thousand dollars 10 morrow. Drank raihei
too much, and smashed the lUrn..g.e Sis
+ will be awful angry, I'm afraid.
I SATURDAY.-l1s all up. Anouyma cemi
down to lie bank, and demanded Iha, thou
sand from me. President saw her. Devi
OF .ow. Borrowed SS4, 200 and took pas
! sage per Arabia.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15
1 Prose LOYe Story Poem.

Il is many years since fell in love with
Jane Jerusha Skeggs, The handsomest coun-
Try girl BY far lha, ever wen: on legs. BY
meadow, creek ami wood and dell. 80 often
did We walk. and The moonlight smiled on
her melting lips, aud tae night winds learn
ed our talk Jane Jerusha @as a.! 10 me,
for my heart was young aud true, aad loTed
with a double twisted love. and i lose that
was honest, too roamed al over the
neighbor's farms, and robbed The w.!d
wood bowers; and ore my lrowsers aud
scratched my hands in search OF choicest
flowers. In my joyous love brought all
these to my Jerusha Jane: bul won,da'I be
SO aooish now, if were boy again.
city chap then came along, all dressed Up
in fne clothes, with shiny hat and 4 shiny
talked 10 her OF singing schools (ior her faith
er owned farm,) and she LEFT me, the
country love, aud took The new chap arm
And all that nighl never slept, nor co1d |
eat next DAY for loved that girl with fer
vent love that nought could drive away. !
slroye 20 win her back 10 me, butit was all
in vaIa: the city chap with hairy l'P mar
red Jerusha Jane. Aud my poor heart was
sick and sore until the thought struck me,
thai Just as good fish remained as ever was
caught in he -ea. So ! wecl 10 The Msiho-
dis, church one night, aud saw dark
brown carl peePiag ifoG' under GYPSY hat,
and I married that very girl. Aud many
years have passed aud gone, and Ihiak
my loss my gain; and ohen bless the
hairy chap, that stole Jerusha Jane.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15
For The Siar Of She North.
Power Of association.

There is no person, believe, 30 much
can WELD over him no inflaenc From the
earliest period Of mans intellectual career,
We see him making friends, advising and
being advised, and uniling himself with
some good associations, 10 promote mans
best Interests; or uniting himself with evil
associations, that degrade a man and make
him pest 10 good society," and a dssipaled
and wreiched being; and thereby suSjeciing
himself to all The Influences, good or bad
that membership ard brotherhood can exer
over him. The reason Twill give for mans
uniling himself thus with institutions, is BE-
cause he was created social and symPa-
iheiic being. Created with these feelings,
ho has not Inc inclination 10 boll the door
against these beuer feelings Of his and say,
will exchange no communications, make
no friends, and Consent 10 no bond OF asso>
citation, ihatI may not be subject TO tie in
fuence which men are said 10 exercise
over each other, when engaged in The same
cause; but hermit like, seciuds himself from
the busy scene Of life, doing no good to his
fellow man enjoying none oflhe benefits OF
society, and become engaged in none of The
works the Almighty has desigped his iaisl
ligeGi creatures to do.
But The associations, with which man is
surrounded, ema:ate him 10 action; there
fore, he must choose bis field OF labor, and
pnits himself with such institutions, as his
inclination may lead him 10 shoose. Should
ne make good selection, and minsIs with
society thai has for its ohiecl the promuIga-
lion oi trush. virsue. and liberty, and incuI-
cafes the FIRST and second grear commands
msni, namely: slove 10 God aud man !" we
will see that, as his character is moulded
with these good and noble principles. he
will become a useful. and perhaps an influ-
eEiial member of community, simply be-
canse he united with society iha. was based
on The principles oil right, and tanghi hIm
his dniy 70 his fellow man, and his duty TO
his Creator. Bat il his inclinalions. or The
inHusnces which surround him, lead him 10
unite with institutions, that are no, based on
truth. We viii ses his character rsdnaily be-
ing Stamped with dishonor and shams; and
he, who vas perhaps once viriuons aud
iruthinI. has become a being OF misery,
ufelchsdness and crime.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15
A Government Inspeslor and his ogaElner. !"

A government inspector, visiting luna
tic asylum, saw the medical superintend.
eni and said
~ don't wish to go over The asylum in
tie usual way, but 10 mingle with the pa
,ieniS as if were an officer, a surgeon, or
even one OF themselves. By SO doing
shall be better enabled 20 judge OF their
intellectual state, an6 of their progress in
the direction of sanity"
"Wnh pleasure" said the doctor, 'it is
Saturday, ard we usually have dance on
Saturday night. If you 90 10 the ballroom
az we call il. you will see lherr dancing
and taking without reserve"
nWould it ae objectionable if l danced
with them ?7 asked the official.
Not at all, was the reply
The Official walked into the ball room
and selecting the Preiiiest girl he saw for
4 partner, was soon keeping up very an-
ima.ed conversation wi b her. Ia the
course Of the evening he said to the doc
tor:
"Do you know that Girl in the white
dress with the blue spots is very curious
case. I've been taking TO her, aud ! can
not for the life aud soul Of me discover in
what way her mental ma!ady lies o
course, saw al oncs she was mad-saw i
| in the odd look OF her eyes. She KEEP
looking al ne SO oddly. askee her # she
did not think she was he Qaeen OF England
or whether she had not been robbed OF :
large fortune by the volunteer movement,
or jhlsI by the Prince of Wales, and lt'e'
10 fiud ou! tte cause OF her lunacy, but
couldn't; she was too attiul."
Very likely" answered he doctor; "io
she is nol patient. but one o! the house
mails, aud as sane as you are"
Meaudme e, the preuy housemaid wen
10 all her fellow servants, and sa!d:
"Have YOU seen tie new Patcn.? He
been dancing wi,h me a fne tall man
with beautifs wniskers, but as mad as
March hare lie asked me if wasn't III
Queen OF England II volunteer hadn
robbed me of large iorune ard whehc
The Prince Of Wales didn't want 10 rnarr
me. He IS mad Isn'lit a ply2 Such
fiue young man !"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15
Katie Lee and sviil.e Grey.

Two brown heads win tossing curIs,
Red lips shutting over pearls,
Bare feet white aud we, with dsw,
Two eyes black and two eyes blue
Little boy and girl were they
Katie Lee and Willie Grey,
They were standing whers brook.
Bending like she hepherj's crook,
Flashed its eiIvef and thick ranks
or green willows iringed the banks,
Hal: in shoughI and hall in play,
Katie Lee and Willie Grey.
They had cheeks ike cherries red.
He was rsller-most u head
She, with arms ike wreaths OF snow,
Swung a hsske, 10 and iro,
As enc lonsred half in play,
Chsuering 20 Willie Grsy.
pretty Ka,re,F Willie seid
And there came a dash of red
Through the uro nness Of his cheek,
Boys are sfTon. ard eir.s are weak,
And III carry, so ! will,
Ksiie's basket up the hill"
Katie answered IN laugh,
"You shall carry only halls
And then, tossing back her cnfls,
"Boys are weak az well "a glrls."
Do you ihink that Katie guessed
Hall the wisdom she exprsssedt
Men are only bows grown tall,
Hearts don't change much after all.
And when, long years from day 10 day,
Katie Lee and Willie Grew
Stood again beside The brook.
Bending like a shepherds crook
j. il strange that Willie said,
While again dash of red
Crossed the hrownness Of his cheek
Il am strong but you are weak,
Lie is bu. slippery steep,
HING with shadows cold and deep
Will you trust me, Kalie dear9
Walk beside ne without fear
May carry II wi!I,
All your burdens up The hill l'
And she Answered with lan.h,
"No-bui sou may carry bait"
Close beside the II'tle brook.
Bending ike the shepherds crook,
Washing with its silver hands.
T.ale and early at The sands,
j. collage, where to-day
Katie lives with Willie Grey.
10 the porch she sits, and 10 !
Swings bssketio ard fro,
Vastly different from the one
That she swung in years agoue-
This is long, aud deep, and wide,
And has-rockers al Us side
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15
Winter is Coming.
BY RICHARD coz, JR.


Winter is coming. the birds have llown
Away TO a SIMMER cline
The autumn wind, as il waiielh by,
To the thoughtful heart brnseIh sigh,
AS il lists 10 the mouraiu! chime
Winter is coming
Winter is coming the urchin gay
Looks forward with hope and with Joy,
To The snowy hills and frozen streams
Fen while ae sleepeth the thought sill
CLEANS
Through the mind Of the happy boy,
Winter is coming
Winter is coming the maiden fair,
With heart all merry aud. gay,
Remembers the bail-rhe play-ihs ro1t,
Remembers he gay sleigh pariy's shout,
Aud sings through lhe livelong day,
WinleT is coming
Winter is coming the houseiess poor,
With a feeling of awful dread,
Bshcld MS approach with sighs and tears
His comiag to them, awake h fears
That, perchauee, they may want fol
bread
Winter is coming!
Winter is coming to alto all
With his chilly aud freezing bfealh;
To The urchin gay, the maiden ialr-
To lho honseless poor-Oh then prepare
For he cold, cold Winter OF death
Winter is coming
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15
4. Wards Biography.

Aremu, Wa,i gives Us the following BIZ
oo,,Dhy of himself
81 am 6i,y six l56) year, Of ace. Time
with is rsie6,,ss, sv,be Is ever bosy. The
Old Sa,,oo oaihers ihem in he gathers hem
in! keen q Dir This wear.
a. vpas b,-n !, ,be s,a,a ~ Maine of na
reDis. As 4 inlan, attracted a great deal
p. attention The nahs,s wopld sand over
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15
ChelsIa Cg:a3.

THE Tcz Cuzz.-A Lo1iou letter upon ths
subject OF cholera Gai remedies employed,
again recurs 10 Or. Chspnan's mode OF
treatment. he says: l. really seems that
medical scisacs is aba1; to master he dis
ease. | have, beievo, before written 10
you Of The grea, discovery Of he inlaence
Of extremes OF cold and hea, ia iufiuen'
cag the great sympathetic nerves OF the
spiass Or. Chapman, tie diieoveFer OF
this, succeeded in gaining verdict from
the medical fraternity thai lie really is able,
b. The application oi bags Of ice 10 the
sUfne, 10 overcome diabeles, initial paFaly-
sis, some ih.nG even epilepsy. So com.
piele,y has he mastered The sickness of
pregnancy. that his discovery has been
broogh! into great rePule. Sea-sickness
is entirely prevea;ed by his ics-bags.
The Doctor studied carefully The nature
Of cholera, and concluded that darTh0a,
Euglisa Asia,.c and OTTER choieyas: are al
various degrees aad ia,easiIies oil one dis
ease He had iouaI thai he could control
ciarrhga aud be believed thai he could
conquer cholera. Armed with ics-baas, he
hurried 10 S5a,har' P,oT. when he head that
choera had appeared there. The powet-
less and dsspa:riHg physicians siadly al
lowed him TO ,r5 his ice cure, and there can
be 10 doGb, Whatever lhat his success,
though as ye, limited, has been 20 amazs
the medical faculties Of the country, aad
draw from lie physicians Of Southampton
unanimous vote to Try ice hereafter N
every case Ia every case circulation was
within ave minutes res'orsd TO The extreni-
lies OF Ihe patient, which before had. been
marble. Each patient declared himself or
herself much relieved by The ice. Ou OF
Elk cases nr. Chapman. has brought four
insu iair way of getting better; two died
both women, one oi whom vas very
weak and aged seveniy three the other an
habiinai kard, living in very filthy
Jen. The olher cases were equally severe,
some OF !hsn more so aod al This date lhs
patents ssem conyaeseent
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15

"Bob, Ed. Ring has one of the greatest
curiosi,ies on ever saw
'Don'I say so-what is il 2"
"a ;ree that never sprouts ard becomes
smaller the cider il grows"
'Well, that is a curiosity. Where did he
ge, it?"
From California"
"Whai is The name OF il ?'
''AxIeiree-il once belonged 10 Caiifor-
lila omnibusI' ~
Scene closes by Bob throwing an inksiand
at hall closed door"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15

"My dear fellOw,' said Beau Hickman TO
a wafer in holel: 81 have respect fer
flies, indeed, may say, avn toad 0! flies,
but | like 10 have them and my milk 10 sep-
arale glasses; they mix SO much better
when you have control o! boh Ingredients"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15

4 COMIC ScENE.-We Witnessed quils an
amusing scene al the depot yesterday afler-
uoon. a gentleman was pacing up aud
down ri-h, in front OF The station house,
waiting rlh i'll coacealed i'm patience the
arrival Of The train aud somebody on the
train. The Train stopped and the somebody,
in The shape OF delicsiely dressed, Trim
Little womaa jumped from The car steps into
the arms oi The im pstien; gentleman She
was all smiles, all talk, AZ life. He was all
siIeace, with his monih firmly SAINT. She
asked him what was The matter. He didn't
say q worI ,bGt CASING a look upon The
crowd he gEided Ihe Lille woman away
aud proceeded 10 spit The gentleman
chews tobacco. As tobacco ciiewers iuva-
riably DO. when deeply interested in any
thing be had been. chewing vehemenily
without relieving his mouth Of he salivary
secretion, and consequently wheh The liuie
woman pumped herself into his arms, he
had keep his monlh shut Not even q
word OF welcome could be utter, aud as for
kiss, The thing was mpossible. We felt
lnr hsrx. Irsl h-l- hn
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15

Two damsels passing through the depot,
a day OF :wo since, were having al snima-
led discussion on the subject of colfore, and
one exclaimed: "Whal do you think,
Maria? 1t took me thirty. FIVE minutes this
morning to make my water faIi.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15

A DocIoR sdveriises in country paper,
that 'Whososyer uses The Vegetable Uni-
versai Anti Purgins Aromatic Pills once
will not have 10 nss them again We
rather think they won't.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15

a BET was once made in London, thai
by single question proposed 10 an English.
maH, Scolchman and an iri,hman, a char
acteristic reply would ce elici;ed irom each
OF lhem. Three representative laooEefs
were accordingly called in aud sepaia,ely
asked: "What will you take TO iun around
Russei Square stripped 10 the shift !''--
While the Englishman unhesiia;ingly an
swered "a pint OF porter" The humor-
ou< response of the lrishman was. "a
Uaighiy great cold u The man of the NoFh
however. instead OF condescsndiEg upob
any definite CONSIDERATION" cautiously
replied with an eye 20 a good bargain,
''whal will you give me?''
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15
Didn't Like The Swim die.

The following story OF Governor Grimes
is vouchcd Tor 5y one who knew him we'll:
The Legislature had just convened Al ;ha
capiial of Iowa. Governor Grimes had ar
rived The night before, aud laken rooms 1t
4 certain bo;el-al least 80 j young aspiFaHt
for Office from distant portion OF The STATE
asceuained, as he drove up, and aiisbiei
from his carriage al the steps oi thal Pu5ic
house. The hosiier threw oCI his trunk,
and the landlord conduc ej him o his room,
leaving the trunk ia the bar-room. Wish
ing his rank, The young man demanded to
have it brought up, aud seeing man pass
ing through Ihs lower hal! whom ne took to
be he goEler. be gave his commands ia an
inpe.ious and Lofty tone. The osJe. was
obeyej: and Inc man charging quarter
G! dollar for his services, marked quar-
ter, That was god ior only twenty cea's,
was slipped sIyIy iu.o his hauJ, aud was
pu, iu'o his pockel BY the man, with 4
smile.
'A4I row, siuah, cried the new arrival,
tyou know Governor Grimes =
On, yes, sir"
''WeIl. take ny card TO him, and ell him
yish su Interview al his earliest convent
euce."
a Peculiar look flashed from the mans
blue eyes, and with smile, cx!eulIns his
haud. he sad:
lam Governor Crimes. al your service
sir
"You-I-;hal is, my dear sir, beg "a
a-ihousand psrdons ~
"N0ne needed al all sir, replied Govern
or Crimes. Il was rather fayorably ia.
pressed wi!h your letter, aud had though
you well suited for the Office specified. But
cir, any man WHO would sU!ude a workiu.
man ou! of paIlry Eve cenis, would de
( fraud the public treasury had he an oPpot
, lOnity. Good evening, sir"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15

One of twin brothers died; a fellow
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15

.OsTENTATIoUs HUMLIrY-Thsrs is vast
sight OF it in The world. Under many a
cloak Of proiessed humility turks the rest
less heart OF iu,ensssI vanity and pride.
The anecdole OF the self-accuser il The
conference meeying, whose charges ol hy-
Pocrisy and wickeduess aga.ns, himself,
were answered by bro'her, with. Amen I!
that's 20. and VINO :hersupoa reiorsj,
''slandsIer! | am as good as you," Illus
irales The spiril OF much snowy humility,
taken on for effect, and TO glorify ones
self True humility makes no display or
vauuL Il i, leaves the world for cloisier,
it doesn't advertise the fact. II IL De a parI
OF sincere repentance, il prelers acis 10
words 30 show il. All great and noble
souls are humble. No such soul blszous its
humility. Those proiessed humble ones
these humililariaus, 10 cola 4 phrase, are
j1sl The pFoudest Of human beings You
couldn't wound Them worse, or insult them
more, than 10 take Them at heir professions.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15

DIcKESs, in speaking OF friend, says he