davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-02

ISrERFRRING WITH GOVERNMENT Sails
Al the Government sale in Greensboro last
week, a prominent citizen got up and stated 10
the crowd that he protested against the sale,
and declared his purpose 10 sue I'll" purchaser
Of certain property. This proceeding inter
ferrd with the sale, and was the cause of the
arrest of the party. To prevent Il like occur
renee in the future, IN order has been issued
Rdlejyh Progress, 3lgt January.
The property spoken Of was, we believe, in
houses erected by the military upon lands
belonging 10 private individuals, who seemed
10 consider that the houses were theirs.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-07
aHistellaafuas.
ggEZ|'.a J


This Is an article for washing without rphbing.
except In very dirty places, which will require a
very slight rub, and unlike other preparations OF
fered for Ike purpose, WILL not ROT THECLoFHES,
but will leave them much WHITTIER than ordinary
methods without the usual wear aud tear
10 removes grease spots as III by magic, ant SOFT
ems the dirt bv soaking that rinsing will IN or
binary cases entirely remove IT,
This powder Is prepared in accordance WIN
chemical science and upon a process peculiar To
itself which Is secured by Letters Patent. IL has
been in use for more than u year. and has proved
itself AN universal fay0rite wherever it has been
used Among the advantages claimed are the ioi-
lowing. viz;
il saves all the expense of sorp Usually used on
ruit'in and linen gondS
II saves most OF the labor of rubbing, and wear
anh tear.
Also for cleaning windows Il is unsurpassed.
With one quarter the time and labor usually re-
,iuir,h it imparts beautiful gloss and lustre,
much superior to any other mode. No water re
cutrcd except to moisten the powder.
,itecti0ns with each package.
Aud can be readily appreciated by single trinl'
The cost 0t washing for family OF ave or sN per-
sons wilt not Xceed THREE CENTS
The manufacturers OF this powder are aware
that many useless compounds have been iutfo-
luced ~ the public which have rottcd the eloth
or taled in removing the dirt. but knowing the N
trinsic excellence of this article they confidently
proclaim il as being adapted to meet deinano
when has long existed, and which has heretofore
remained unsupplied
MANUFACTURED BY
HOWE g. STEVENS,
goo Broad ay, HOston.
Also MANUFACTuRERs or FAMILY nHE COLoiis
Sold by all Groeers and Dealers. oc0thn
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-07
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
jTa expire on the 8lst day orJapuary is67)
OPFICE oF TUE AUDITOR OF SrArE)
Insurance DEPARTMENT.
COLuMWfs. ONO, Iuly i3, 1856.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
CoLuMBi's, ONO, July l3, 1856
WHEREAS. The PURNIN MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY. located at Hartford. in
the state Of Conuectcut has fled ia this office a
sworn statement of its condition. rs required by
the act go regulate Insurance Companies not iu-
corpurtttd by The State of Ohio, passed April s,
1850. aud amended February g. 1901, and the act
"l0 rguiate Foreign Insurance Companies
passed \pri ., 1856; and, MHEREAs. said Comp3.
ny hus furnished the uniersi igne satislacOrN eyi-
dcurc that II Is possessed Of actual Capital of at
least 0NE al NDiEp AM FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
iuvC,irti o. required hy said acts: and, MuEREAS,
Said Company has flied in this uniCe u written n-
stuuneut tmder iiS corpniltc seal signed 10y the
Pru,idcn' and Secretary thereof, authorizing any
agent or igcnts Of said Company in this state TO
acknoN ledge scrYiUc of proccss for ard ir behalf
of said Company according to the terms of said
act of April &, 1880.
SOW, THEREFORE,, in pllrsuance of the acts
aiorcsait !, JAMES II. UOpMAN, Auditor pi
State ior ohio. do hereby certify that SAID Pli(E-
MY MUTUAL LAFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF Hartford is authorized to transtct thc business
OF lAf Insurance In This state until the thirty -iIt
day nt january. in the ycn one thoI-;md eight
huudIea and siNty--cNoh.
lsEAI iN WlrNfss MukREoF have hercnnto
subscribed my name and caused the soal ui MY
nni,e To- lie alliNed tile day and year above writ
ten. dNS. u. GOODMAN
Auditor Of state
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-07
New and Fashionable
Spring and Summer Clothing.
ROSE & STERN,
No. 3O5 rhird Streer,
tOne door West of PhmniX House,

lOne door West of Phunix lIouse,l
A RE now receiving their stock OF Spring and
"A Summer Clothing, embracing all the newest
aud most fashionable STYLES. Their stock is one Ol
the largest and best in the city, aud the gOos have
been selected expressly for this market. Their
assortment consists Of Coats Pants Vests sum.
mer suits OF elegant style and hnish and n general
assortment Of
GentLemeRS' Furnishing Goods.
In CUSTOMER WORK thcy can not be cx-
celed. having engaged as cutter. Air. AUGUST
LOOSE, late in the nmploy of 4. Kl0picr. lle'is
wen known to the cit1eusof Dayton rs one OF the
best In his line. The quality uf thciv goods is I'M
walled and their prices shall he such As 10 give
~ 1t = ATGSFA RfDN Ia their customers.
dsgg- Call aud examine oar assortment. before
tirchasing elsewhere ana yoH will nud that we
Eli. GOODS LOW EB than those S. hn boast 30
much OF low prices, and ther scll higher thAp any
body else, apig-dh
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-07
Eel @stntt.
LENTz & APPLEGATB,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Office 32;s Third street, North side.

IN AbNf WiiAOs
IA SMALL FARM, 81 ACRES; GOOD
brick house and well improved six miles from
Dayton adjoining Iiberty-&i,5O0.
hnc residence. bA acres wen improved,
within one mile Of Dayton e. 800.
frame house and ~ acres, ON Grecncasuc
Hhl-ft, 500.
4 farm Of 100 acres, on Bear Greek, good land
tor sO0 per acre. .
A farm Of ~ acres, two miles north Of Philips
burg; cheap at $4,000
a inc brick OH JOucs strcet-$3b 800.
line house and lot ON East Third street & GOO
Three houses and lots Fourth street for $2,2 800
s2,5J0, and 8 20 each; all cheap.
ipe residcnco in Yellow Springs, wen i'm
proycd-Si 800
a good honse and lot. well improved, on Long
strcct-&2O0O
a farm miles from Dayton. of 17O acres, well
improved. on Eaton Pike; cheap Tor 1000
s farm OF i5f acres, mile east Of Union. on tne
Old Troy road, wgll improved, ana the best quaiity
of lantl-S0O00.
a farm Of i23 acres, well improved. miles south
west of Coyingtun, Ohio, the best laud for 80 per
acre.
'tlaN factory occupied by Messrs Davis 4 Co..
with machinery ami acres OF land.
A farm Of l6Jacres, mile north Of BrownS sta
ton on Weston Il. r., on Twin Greek, wen I'M
prOyCd-gt0Wp.
A farm OF glacrcs, on Crcenville r. .-S2,2iO.
farm OF % acres, good Improvements, NJ
Browns Statpn, on Western Il. R.-S3.2O
A farm Of p acres, on Germantown ltke, , mics
number Vi houses and lots in diifcront parts Of
the city Al will be sold cheap.
fcl3-H / LENIX & APPLEGAIE X. ". a.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-07
OFFICE OF rnR AUDITOR or SrATE,l

II is hereby certified that The foregoing is u cor-
rect copy ol the statement vt Condition of the
PboniS Mttuu life Insurance Company, ni
Hartford toauecticut mMc TO and hlpd IN This
ONCE, for the wear 1876
Witness. my hand and seal officially
rsRAIl JAS n. GOODMAN,
iy2SW3 Ausitor al state
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-07

RO50c1's Biiters.
They are better than all Pills, Powder, an
pther nausoous, dsagrceable compound.
RObdch's BiHers.
They eau be taken without regard to diet
an appetizer they have no equal
RObdch's Bifters.
Thcy are prepared by an old and skillnl PHI,
sian, from well known vegetable remedies
ROb0CI's Bitfers.
Wherever known they have become stand
family strengthing remedy.
RObdch's BifferS.
Try one bottle, and you viii always use the r
aud recommend them TO Others
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-07
RObnck's Eiffel..

Prince Walton & Co., Sole Proprieto.
hcr and Blood Pills, and Dstiller and Manuiac-
turer OF Catawba and Swedish Brandies aud all
kinds of the finest domestic liquors, which are soi
wholesale or Ia any desired quantity, NJ Nos &C. %,
60 and 62 East Third street, Cincinnati Ohio.
Fer sale by Druggists and Dealers n Medicine
everywhere. iehtJdaWly
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22
Pen, Pencil. and Scissors.

The total shipment Of gold from New York
last week was s0'"''z'''
a CORRESPONDENT OF the syracuse Journal
suggests taxing thieves and piokpockets ten per
cent on all property taken.
THERE was murder at Port Even, \. Y,
on Saturday, a man kicking his wife to death. He
ought to give his last kick soon.
SHOE DEALER. What size Of boots do YOU
wear, Mr.. Jones2
Jones. Give me No. IL; don't stand on tribes.
Tgv Snon;o,ds mn, h;,tor doso IF por,,
o. a., o., - a.. CIT. L.,.-~t'-
Is . , ,,I go column " N' '''''''''
D.. L.s ,,.o.i .;.,
"as ~" Wv"
'An'A ann" i0'A''' W ,ne 'nP'H. sIaN, VI meA'
icO' DeAu says eAn'A na' NOT PSid MS limitation
''s -.
OSCAR +. bARNEs Virtues 10 certain citizehs
OF Aibion' N l., whom ne WehmiIes In oil opera
uons eheehui letter from HAVANA assuring
sooO ooo hal +. aS ,,I r'ab, S" , ",h.r
~ a,
hoNoEs 'aii tnick upon 'ne young peasant
hamisaron VINO saved the ME OF the Gar oil Russia
Not only has he been made noble ut home but
the Emperor Of Austria has conferred upon him the
cross OF the order OF Francis Joseph.
FIrz. of North Carolina notorietv was re
r,ovsd from An. Pr.sd,0.D,. R,,.or ,cn,. TO =,
three r.ek, sine. and I, now in arro,t nv.;,,r,
trial. This action was the result Of court of IN
y.,tir.tion which wa, sitting Al IN. tim. asn.,a,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22
The Bankrupt Bill.

This important bill, intimately related to
the business Of the country, and the passage
of which is earnestly recommended by the
numerous boards Of trade of the commercial
cities, by special assignment is to be voted
upon in the House tomorrow. The bill is
essentially the one originally reported by the
honorable Mr.. JESoKEs Of Rhode Island, and
is marked with the learning, skill, and care
for which Mr.. JEScKEs is distinguished. II
the bill passes-and its friends are sanguine
that such will be the RESULT will be mainly
due to the able and persistent advocacy Of
the member from Rhode Island as well as
the intrinsic merits Of the measure.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22
SECRETARY SEWARD AT HOME.

The Secretary Of State has been quietly spending
few days at his home In Auburn, New York,
where his old friends were glad to meet him in tho
enjoyment Of good health and showing so little
marks Of the ravages Of time and of the effects Of
the murderous attempt made upon his life by the
assassin PArsE.
Mr. SEWARD went to Auburn in 1928, having
been admitted to the bar the preceding year. He
formed a partnership with Judge MILLER there,
and In 1874 married the Judges youngest daughter,
PRAScEs ADELIsk. Mr. SEWARD was born May
10, 1901, In Florida, Orange county, near Goshen,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22

q journal that has been bitter OPPONENT Of
the Union party, Il Is certainly the climax Of
impudence for them TO censure TIE PRKsr-
DENT for removals for political reasons. This,
however, Is not the case with THK President;
political considerations do not enter into his
plan. It ia substitution Of men Of the same
party, casting the same votes, and generally
holding the same views, who fought for their
country, for men who did not fight when
their country was in peril. The whimpering
about competency Is mere bosh and buster.
A man with bravery and skill and intelli-
gence enough to command company or a
regiment, IL he Is honest, knows enough to
be postmaster or an internal revenue asses
sor All talk about the service suffering be-
cause respectable soldier is put to do what
is now done by respectable citizen, Is
sheer and disgusting nonsense.
1t III becomes the State Of New Jersey, Of
all the States in this Union, to interpose OBJ
jections to The Presidents patronage policy.
She owes her soldiers everything. They have
not only made her name lustrous with glory,
but they redeemed her politically last fall.
She owes them q twofold obligation: graft.
tude for their noble record in the field, and
gratitude for their political record at home.
Without them, MARCUS L.WARD would never
have been Governor of New Jersey. We
knoto that during that hotly-contested cleo
ton, promise piled on promise and pledge
heaped upon pledge was made, that if the
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22

A PARIS letter-writer, discoursing on the
hard work required of the members Of the French
Legislature, cites the case of Theirs, Of whom 1t is
written: "After the sitting Of Saturday last, NJ.
THEIRS aided BY his secretary, who had joined him,
set to work after having put warm linen brought
him by his valet, and At in the morning still
at work. correcting the proofs brought him from
the printing ONCE. He had near him a roll Of
bread and bowl Of soup, Of which he took spoon.
full now and then. But, in fact, that little man
seems made Of iron. and no one can say which Is
most to bo admired, the VVAsty Of his mind or the
stout constitution Of his body"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22
GOLD.

The foreign news by the Cuba still indi-
Gates war in Europe, and gold advanced in
New York to 1872 in consequence of it. If
war breaks out on the Continent it will cause
large conversion Of securities into gold;
and as American 5-20s are held in large
quantities abroad, they have sheen pressed
upon the market in such quantities that a
smart temporary decline has taken place in
those bonds in Europe. This affects the
market here, and gold goes up.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22
SANTA ANNA's MISSION.

Il Is currently reported that SANTA ANNA
has come to this country as the agent Of
MAxrSrLIAS, and has plenty Of French gold,
with which he expects to silence republican
principles, neutralize the...Monroe doctrine,
and procure the recognition Of Austrian des.
potism in Mexico. SANTA can't do it. His
gold is not yellow enough.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22

The proprietors Of the Fort Pitt Cannon
Foundry, Pittsburg, intend sending big twenty
inch cannon from that city to the Paris Exhibition
1t will DO "a feet long, 81 fest diameter at the
brsech, and will Wsirh 80 IONS, When completed
II will be mountsd va .n excellent iron carriage
weighing eight tons, and will be accompanied ty
specimens Of balls shells and cartridges. tEe cost
wi L. H30 lOO
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22

A DISPATCH from Lawrence, Kansas, says
an arrival from Fort Gibson, Cherokee Country,
states that the rebel Seminole Indians are putting
in large crops Of corn, and seem generally recon.
Structed. The freedmen arc thoroughly protected
in their rights. The loyal SeminOleS are putting
In crops on the lands Of the Cherokees, rent free.
Fort Gibson is garrisoned by the 10th United States
infantry
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22

NITRo-G LYoERnE-Ws learn that Col. Sol P.
sHAFFsEH intends to institute some very interest
ing experiments, in few days, with his torpedOss,
thundsrbOlts, nitro-glycerino and his electrical
battery. The public will b. informed as to the
time and place.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22
Major General, Commissioner.

WAsHISoTos CRY Posr 0rFIcE-LErTER
Bowen, with the approval
of the Postmaster General, has appointed Frederick
Folker 4 letter carrier, vice Charles HoltI, re-
signed, at pay Of s7oo a year. The pay Of VIM.
Hendley Is increased to $500 a year
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22

This Medicine s found at the Wine and Spirit Stores
APOtheSarisS, oOnfsStiORsrI, and Groceries, &e &C.
all over the world, my2.lGw4t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22
n o II d / A l.
BENE ICTINE MONKS
or THE
.n. ABBEY PBoAMP.

This Cordial which dates far back 1910, 10 an
anti ApOplsete TOME digestive aud Of an exquisite taste
The sAlutary plants which compose IT, gathered the
slopes Of the hills Of Normandy, saturated with the
ViVifying emGnAtiOnS Of Northern sea- makes 1t one
Of the best eordRls and one Of the most eolsnt pre-
Vsntivos against epidemic affections.
OF IAto, the French medical corps has been almost
unanimous in prescribing Its use to the sick who, by
their imperfect gastric disposition more liable to
the attacks Of fever and cholera.
A. LEdRAND,
- Sen, FosAmP,
No. 10, Paris.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22

Coon NEws.-The repulse Of the Spanish
Heet.by the !crts Of the city Of Peru is wei.
come news
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22
The Freedmen's Bureau-ImPortsnt Order
OF Major General Howard.

BrREAU RKPUaREs, FREEDSES, AND Al D LANDS,
wAsHISGroS May q, 1860.
In order to answer numerous inquiries from Off
GERS, agents, and others, and IL possible prevent
Misunderstanding with regard to the change Of
organization In this Bureau this circular is issued
/. The Commissioner recommended, some time
iincc, that the functions Of military commander oil
q State and assistant commissioner be exercised by
the same officer Wherever practicable, this is
being ehected-as In Virginia and Mississippi. 1t
is not done in condemnation Of the assistant com.
missioners, who have labored hard and success.
fully, but to secure more prompt and effective ad-
ministration than can otherwise be done.
2. The Commissioner calls the attention Of oil
officers officially TO the reports In circulation as to
acts Of severity and cruelty toward the freedmen
on their own part, rs to carelessness in rendering
their monthly accounts, and other offences. Every
officer or agent already accused shall have the op.
pOrtunity Of thorough yindicaton before 4 court
martial. But the occasions for such trials are to
be deprecated and they must be forestalled by a
thorough system ofinspection and prompt removal
Of every unfaithful officer
g. Special attention s again called 10 the difficult
duty Of caring for the INDECENT. Where intense
anxiety prevails to get rid Of the Bureau surely
State and county officers will make some arrange:
mont 10 relieve the General Government of this
heavy expense. II the county officers or ovsrseers
Of the poor will adopt the proper measures the in.
dustrial and Government farms which now SO
IN ueh complained Of can be dispensed with.
In order to meet an emergency, when the whole
system Of labor was deranged, the Commissioner
urged the forming Of joint companies, the enoour-
agement Of the immigration Of those accustomed to
free labor, so as to afford promptly many exam
pies possible Of the successful employment of ne.
grOes under free system. Apparently in keeping
with these regulations few officers have invested
their own MEANS jointly with oitisens in the plant
ing interest know Of no Law, or regulation
OF the army Of this bureau, against this yet il
will almost inevitably lead to corruption, as Il hal
already to bitter accusation. Hereafter, such in
ysstments, within their own Jurisdiction, by officer
on duty in this bureau, are strictly prohibited.
o. o. HOWARD,
Major General, Commissioner.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22

SEC0ND WARD - SECOND PRE-
~ CINCT. Notice is hereby given, that In conform
y TO the provisions Of the charter OF the city Of Wash
iagtou an election will no held 10 the Second Pr ene
Second Ward, at the vhes Of h ". Bates, ESQ, on
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth Streets on MON
DAY, the 9TH day Of June next, for Mayor to serve
two years. one member Of the Board o. Aldermen to
serve two years. and threS members Of the Board OF
Common Council to serve year, to represent said
ward Polls will be open at o clock M, and close
at o'clock p IN. W. RARP,
THo5 O. WILSON,
WA MARKS.
my2l ~. Commissioners Of Election
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22

asrwonderful but rue!-Madamc REM
noroS, the world -renowBsd Astrologst and somnam-
bulihtc Cairvoyaut, while in elGryoyAnt state. de-
nneAtes the very features Of the person you to
marry, and by the aid Of an instrument OF intense
power known the Psychomotrops guarantees to pro-
duee perfect and ifeke picture Of the future hus.
band wife Of the applicant, with date Of marriage
occupation, leading traits Of character &c. This Is
Imposition, testimonials without number asssrt
By stating place Of BIRTH age disposition color Of eyes
and hair, and enclosing any cents and stamped
lope addressed TO yourself you will receive the picture
By return mall, together with desired Information.
Address In condolences, MADAME GERTRUDz REMINGTON,
o. Box 2a7. West Troy, Y. oele-dwly
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22
ELECTION NOTICES.

EIRST PRECINCT-SECO WARD.
Il Notice IL hereby given that In conformity TO the
provisions Of the charter Of the city Of Washington
election will be held In the FIRST Precinct Of the Second
avenue, on MONDAY, the eth day Of June next for
Mayor, TO two years member Of the Board Of
Aldermen, to serve two years. and three members Of
the Board Of Common Council, TO serve year, TO
represent said ward. Polls will open at q clock
IN, and close at 7 O'Clock p. m.
j. p HILTON
FRANiiIs MILLER,
WIN = GIVEN
mya .... Commissionsr. Of Election.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22

QIXTH WARD-FIRST PRECINCT
- Notice IL hereby given that, In conformity to the
provisions Of the charter Of the city Of
election will be held In the First Precinct OF the Six
Ward, on Seventh street east and street south,
MONDAY, the 4th day Of June next, for Mayor, to
serve two years. member Of the Board Of Alder.
men to serve two years three members Of the Board OF
ward. Polls open at 7 O'Clock a m aud close at
O'Clock y. IN. GEO v. HUNT,
.' Dr.. JAMES b. PEAKB,
JOSEPH g. TUCKER,
myql Commissioner Of Election.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22

ssAmanuensis.-Person desiring tho SER
vices Of CoPYIsT or AMANUENsIs, can be seeommo-
dated BY lady who writes neat and plain hand, BY
applying at No ies Sixth street west between and
streets north. Ap2S.u
East Saginaw courier., 1866-08-09
Washington, July 4, 1866.
10 10 The People Of the United States

Women show more taste in dress
ing others than themselves; and, pre-
cisely, because it is the same with
their bodies as their hearts they can
read in those of others better than in
their own.
The old man brings together the
great events of to-day and those of
his young boyhood. He huts up
eighty years into each other like the
joints Of a pocket telescope.
Reproof should not exhaust its
powers upon petty failings let it
watch diligently against the incursions
of vice, and leave foppery and futility
to die Of themselves.
A swarm meal" +" in New Mexico
consists of two crackers dipped in
peppersauce. Simple, but not calcu-
lated to become popular.
Many Of us live on our emotions, as
the sick man is said in the common
speech to be nourished by his fever.
A good many extraordinary objects
besides dead bodies, come to the sur
tace when the great guns of war shake
the waters.
The ideal often foreruns the reality
as, with some trees, the tender bios
SONS anticipate the broad, rough
leaves.
The sovereigns that exert the great
est sway in this world are neither
white nor black, but yellow.
Obstacles and difficulties may be
melted into implements in the mould
of q fiery and heroic Will.
Specks upon the looking glass don't
do much harm. Many persons see
best through specs.
White heat is hotter than red. So
a white man can get madden than an
Indian.
If you carry a devil in your bosom
his pit is the pit of your stomach.
Our shadows are set by the artist
on ivory or paper, and they outlive
us.
The invention of the art of photo.
graphy was the invention of a miro,
with a memory.
If you would look "spruce in
Your old age, don't "pine" in your
mouth