davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
TILE sUTRo TUNNEL

The Nete York American Journal o.
Mining, of December 22d, after COM
menting favorably on An article in the
NEWS, published in November on the
Sutro Tunnel project, says:
"Here is the whole thing in q nut
she'll: Our monied men say to the Ne.
vada mining companies: Start the
wheels yourselves, and then we'll help
you run the machine This is what
we prognosticated long ago, and we
then advised the Comstock mining COM
panies I o take hold of the matter them.
selves and push it through. The cos,
| of this great work is estimated at SIS, 000,.
o0o-a mere baga,elle to these com.
panies, whose aggregated mines are
valued at hundreds of millions. We
can account in no other manner fol
their seeming indifference than by sup,
posing that they are afraid Of depreciat.
ing the quotable value Of their stock by
deferring or decreasing present divi'
dends, or levying assessments, in order
to meet the requisite demands such a
work would entail.
1t is the same old story Of "What is
the mine worth now?" instead of "Wha
will it be worth when drained to q depth
Of 2 1000 feet?" If they would only look
upon this project in the proper light,
they would notpermit outside capital to
come into it; they would do it all them
selves. However, as they do not seem
| to wish to subscribe the whole amount,
it is at least presumable that they will
guarantee the $500, 900 without hesita-
ton or grumbling, particularly when
such a man rs Peter Cooper-who is al
ways safe in his Observation-Disclosures
the project, and is willing to do his part.
We therefore hope soon to hear that so
far as money is concerned, the great
Comstock adit is an accomplished fact,
as its value to the Comstock mines must
prove incalculable."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

To CuRE LIsPISs. AN exchange
states that q rapid and emphatic recital
Of the following narrative will generally
cure lisping. It is certainly worth a
trial: "Hobbs meets Snobbs and Nobbs;
Hobbs hobs to Snobbs and hobbs; Hobbs
nobs with Snobs and robs Nobbs' fobs.
This is says hobbs, the worst OF
Hobbs jobs and Snobbs sobs."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

TIE Catholic church in the United
States is said to have 1884 churches and
chapels, "a theological seminaries and
l4o4 academies and schools, containing
5000 pupils. The Catholic population
Of the United States is estimated from
1000, 900 to 5000, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

MINNESOTA has become a great wheat
producing country, and during the past
season has exported over $1,000 900
bushels, besides that required for the
consumption of her own people. This
new State is rapidly travelling the pros
porous road trod by her Western uisters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

VIRGINIA, Jan. 18th, 1857.
MRS. SUE ROBINSON GErzLER-Nadam: Your
very kind note Of the 18th inst. has been handed
TO me-, and l gratefully avail myself Of the gen
erous offer Of your services for my Benefit
Although you 20 recently became . resident Of
this city, our citizens have already learned to ap.
precIate your sterling merits a. an actress and
your estimsble qualities as . lady and ! feel
doubly, therefore, the weight Of the obligation
imposed upon me by this tender Of your invalu'
able aid.
hope that at an early day I may be ablet 70 70.
ciprocate. In some poor degree, the f~reely-ohered
and great favor Won bestow upon me.
remain, Madam, your obliged friend,
r. II, TAYLOR
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

A'RsnAxABLs looking person aston
ished the Aa6itues Of the Italian. Opera,
in Paris, the other evening. He had on
a crayat completely covered with dia-
monds. The nobby gentleman, as might
expected, turned out not to be Of the
upper ten, but the keeper Of eafs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
two year.

SSAiLs, one of the principal Partisan
delacies, are said to have almost sup
planted frogs in the market. They are
sent in great numbers from the sur,
rounding country to Paris-Burgundy
and Champagne alone supplying loo,'
900 shails daily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

TIE iron obtained by heating in the
nitrate Of hydrogen has a silver white
eoios, y extraordinary ductile, and may
be easily cut with a knife. It dissolves
In acids without leaving any residue,
and b certainly the purest form of iron
yet known.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

APPOINTED Lieutenant Governor
Slingerland has appointed VIM. D. Ma
son, Deputy Warden Of the State Prison.
Mr.. II. has held the position for the past
two years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
Mr.. r. q. Taylor as Charles DeMoor
Csrresps.de.ce.

VIRGINIA, Jan. 18th. 1867.
r. Fl. TAYLOR, EsQ.-Dear Sir: I have the
pleasure to inform you that at Q meeting OF the
SILVER STAR DRAMATIC CLUB, II was
unanimously resolved, In consideration OF your
services In assisting to establish and sustain the
Club, and Of the estimation In which you are held
by Is members. 70 tender TO you . Complimsn.
tary Benefit; the selection Of the play and time
Of performance to be fixed by yourself An early
reply Is requested. I remain. yours very truly,
]. II. HULIEG,
H Secretary 6. 8. d. Club.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

VIRGINIA, Jan. 18th, 1867.
To THE OFFICERS n MEMBERS OF n
SILVER STAR DRAMATIC CLUB-LadIes and Gen.
tie: II Is with great qualification (and some
pride) that / receive from you the tender Of a
Complimentary Benefit; and l sincerely thank
you.
gratefully accept. and beg TO name SATUR.
DAY EVENING NEXT, January 18th, a. the
time, and Johann Christoph Friedrich Won Schil.
ler's great play Of TIE ROBBERS. a. the main
feature Of the evenings entertainment
Wishing you, individually, health, happiness
and prosperity, and collectively, Q continuance
Of the success you have hitherto enjoyed, In the
estimation Of a generous public, I am, truly your
friend,
Jal6.td R. Fl. TAYLOR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
Los
Watch Lost.

r osT, ON SATURDAY MORNING.. JAN;
IL 18th, between the Grey Hound saloon 10
the Crown Point Nine, q hunting.ess tn.
Watch-"J. B." engraved on the baek CO. .
finder will DO literally rewarded D. lea'ins"s'
the bar Of the Greyhound r 100 40 ,.,L,t
Gold Hill, Jan. IL, 1867. '
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

Or Of the saddeSt things about hui
man nature 'is, that'a man may guide
others in the path Of life without walk
ing in II himself, that he may be a pilot
and yet q cast-away.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

Iowa will be the first State to admi,
females to the right ofsufrage-at least
so writes Theodore Tilton, in a letter
from the West.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

A xAsRIID MONSTER says he once had
q most delightful dream, in which he
imagined he had an angel by his side,
and on waking up found 1t was only his
wife.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

VIRGINIA, Jan. 18th, 1867.
Mr.. r. II. T~LYLoR-Sir: Understanding that
the Silver Star Dramatic Club have rendered you
n Complimentary Benefit, I cheerfully offer you
my services for the occasion.
Hoping that the Benefit may prove smost sub
%stantlsl one to you, I subscribe myself, truly
yours, MRS SUE ROBINSON GETZLER
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

THsY call John Bright the modern
Guy Rawkes, because he Is engaged in
.sblowinR mp Parliament.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

FRox the latest reports IL would seem
that some two million people have died
of famine on the shores Of the Bay Of
Bengal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
Marria1ea.

iDEMING-HoLLIDAY-n San Francisco. Jan.
IL, Theodore Deming to Mr. Lottle Holiday.
LUDLUM-M0SSE-ln San Francisco, Jan. Is,
Edward Ludlum 10 Evelyn Moose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
Births.

Births. rJ
RUSSELL-In Dayton, Jan. Is, the wife Of A.
w. Russell, Of q son.
LEwIs-In Csrson, Jan. 18th. ths wife Of I. b.
Lewis, Of Q daughter.
GASHERIE-ln Carson, jar. IL, the wife Of D.
]. Gssherie, Of Q son.
BANE-In Carson, Jan. II. the wife Of Charles
Blaine, Of Q daughter.
MULLER-In Carson, Jan. IL, the wife Of Jacob
Muller, Of Q daughter. HO5 III
KELCHER-In San Francisco, Jan. II, the wife
Of d. Kelcher, Of Q son. 4rrs
wISEMAN-In Woodland, Yolo Co., Jan. 7th,
the wite Of G. Wtsman. Of q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
FonfRn RspOrth

NEW YORK, January l6.-Itis report
ed among the Fenians that James Steph-
ems sailed on Saturday last for Europe,
with General Halpine and others, Steph-
ems having relinquished all right and
control over the Brotherhood in this
country. 1t is said that a Fenian priva-
teer was sold before he left.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
SATURDAY EVENING, Jan. 10, 'e7,

VIII be presented, for the hnt time In this
city, with new costumes and new seen.
cry, the grand, lmpGsioned and thrill.
ling play, In ave acts, BY Johann
-sr Chriltoph Friedrich. Won
81 ...= gchiller of the IT. s-e .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
AssAYkks AND BAGkyRs, NOTICES.
gzsr GOLD HILL
Pioneer Assay Office
II. rs

Maia street, below Wells, Harss s. Co..
Once, next doer q DOnny,s
GOLD HILL, NEVADA.
THE UNDERSIGNED. kSTABLIsHED Az
/ Assayer eight wears In Cn.loln,G and for over
two Year, In NevGis .ICoit Hill. vii. Attend 10 any
business entrusted 10 .iEi vi 'nptne" srd
care.
Geld, silver aaa Ores Of Every IDescrI..
dSp Assaycd,
And returns OF Bullion made within SIX hours,n Mr.,
or Coin, ct the option OF the deposttorr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

A CURIOUS CALcULATIoN.-An ex-
change says: "What noisy creature
would a man be were his voice in pro-
portion to his weight, as loud as that
of locust A locust can be heard at
the distance of one-sixteenth of q mile.
The golden wren is said to weigh but
half an ounce; so thata middling sized
man would weigh down not short of
four thousand of them; and itmust be
strange if a golden wren would not
outweigh four of our locusts, Suppos-
ing, therefore, that common man
weighs as much as sixteen Thousand Of
our locusts, and that the note of To-
Gust can be heard one-sixteenth of a
mile, a man of common dimensions,
pretty sound in wind and limb, ought
to be able to make himself heard at the
distance of one thousand six humid ed
miles: and when he sneezed his house
ought to fall about his earsp Suppos-
ing a flea to weigh one grain, which is
more than its actual weight, and to
jump one and half yards, man of
one hundred and fifty pounds. with
jumping powers in proportion, could
jump twelve thousand eight hundred
miles, or about the distance from New
York to Cochin China"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE ON WINEN's
RITEs.-Josiah sez to me, sez he, swim
men are too deliket to go to the poles. "
Sez Josiah Allen do you think j
am too feeble to go to the poles"
"Yes," sez he.
See j, "there is kind of poles you
are willin enuffi shud go to-"
"What poles 2" sez he.
"Hop poles % sez i-(Josiah hez sot
out hop yard and is maxim mummy
by it, See "you are willin enuf i
shud go into ure hop yard and pick
hops all da," sez 81 amt to deiiket to
handle them poles. And ken draw
up water out of the well with a pole,
amt too feeble for that pole, and git .
ten quart pail of water on the bottom
ov it and i don't believe the politikel
pole wud draw much harder than that
duz." Sez j, "the very men who tauk
the most about the wimmin being too
deliket to go to the poles, are the very
ones who make EN- bring in all the
wood they burn, and bid fres-and
put up leechces, and make soap, and
other hsrdships."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
a Sianlese Execufion.

The Bankok Monitor gives the follow
ing account Of sn execution at the Siamese
capitol: r,-
At the time Of our arrival, number Of
Buddha's priests were in the act Of pray
ing over the swords Of the executioners.
With lights burning on an alter erected
immediately in the rear of the execution
ground. After various dolefh chants BY
the priests, accompanied by several pieces
Of colored cloth, knotted together, being
put into the hands Of the condemned and
led to the hands Of the priest, the exeen-
tioners, who were employed during the
time driving stakes and arranging the
cords In proper position, now commenced
to take the ladder-shsped band by which
each prisoner was confined from bis hands
and neck, and led each seFerally TO his
stake, where his arms and legs were bound
with strong wi.hes, and bamboo spear
erected in front ofeach to receive the head
after execution Another chant, and then
the prisoners received mouthfals of fruits
and preserves, and some pungent scented
liquor. Their executioners composed their
heads in an upright position, and placed
small joss lights before them, and to all
seeming recommended them to pray,
which they did ferventley; but their exc
c1tioners, crawling, cat ike, from the eoY-
cred walks behind, pinchsd and nudged
the backs of their heads to see if their
presence of mind would allow them 10 re-
ceive the fatal blow without moving their
heads This being aseertAinsd, thar ears
were Immediately filed with mud, and
mark made on the neck Of each convict
with the same material, to guide the COM
ing stroke, including 3 repetition of the
nudging and pinching. An being now
ready, the executieners again stole from
the covered walk in the rear, each h5dr-
ishing his sword, and now the blows be-
gan to fail. One old hand so well per-
formed his duty that his victims head
rolled at his feet with the first stroke, but
all the rest took an amount Of saving and
chopping, which had the effect Of disgust
ing away most Of the white spectators who
came to witness the horrifying spectacle.
The heads Of the condemned were now
erected on spears-one old mans we no
ticed kept his ensanguined Jaws open and
moving several seconds after death. The
chains were now removed from their legs
BY ehopping of the heel ends Of each life
less trunk, and we came away disguised
and with enervated feelings from this saE
culinary scene.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
FxRCUToR,s SALE.

IIJob Reynolds. Executor. &c. vs. William
Ii. REYNOLDS. ct al. By virtue of an ord er duly
issued By the Probate Court of TrnmbuH CeS,
Ohio. to me dirscted and delivered. / will sell
1857, between the hours Of one and four o 'elock
p; N. upon the premises. in the township of
MesOpotsmia, Trumhu1l Co, Ohio. the following
premises. formerly owned By Benz, Reynolds.
sopotamia, TrumbuIi Co., Ohio and being parts
OF lots 90, Al d 81 and beginning in the middle OF
the highway Of the southeast corner Of lands
Of Job Reynolds. thence north along said key-
nolds east line. to lands decided to Job Rey-
nolds, by AlRnson Bates; thence east on the
south line Of lands Of Job Reynolds and William
BAtes TO lands decided By Allison o. Merrill, to
Albert Guild; thence south on I he west line. Of
lands Of Albert Guild and Elias Lymon. to lands
Of Isaac Clark thencoWest on said Clark north
land. thence south on said Clark's west line to
lands formerly owned by Mary Shattoek. thence
south westerly to said Mary ShAttock's north
west corner, thence south to Frederick B. Shea
Ter's north-east corner, thence west on said
SheaTers north Gneto his northwest corner,
thence south on Sheayer's west line to the mid
die Of the highway. thence west along the mid
die OF the highway 70 the place Of beginning,
or less. &c ~. % -.,7l
Also another piece Of land In said township,
being part Of lot a. and beginning at q stone
at the northwest corner Of lands Of Albert En-
sign. thence west six rods to . stone. thence
north ia rods. thence east SIX rods to q stone.
thence south 171z rods to the place Of beginning.
less. y
Terms of sale. one third cash in hand. one
third in three months. with interest, and one
third, with interest, April i 1858: 81 z
JOB REYNOLDS, Ex'r. Of
Hutchins & GHdden, Piffs iiif; Aftornsys. % sS 80 =
Sept. II, 1S67-5t ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

An EASTERN LEexxD--The Arabs
have pretty story concerning Nimrod,
the founder Of the city Of Babylon, which
is worth relating for it, suggetiyeness as
we'll IS for its beayty. It is IS follows:
On one occasion Nimrod called his IA rec
sons together for the purpose Of conysying
soma practical lesson, In the manner which
marks Oriental intercourse with its sym
bolism and imagery. To each he gave 3
vase; one was Of gold, another Of amber,
and the third was Of eartheR- On the
golden Ysse was inscribed ''Emplre-" On
the vess nf amber ''Glory" was engraved.
But on the third or earthen yAse there was
no inscription. When the son who held
the golden vase looked into it, he found it
filed with blood. BE Of the amber vase
sought for the contents Of his, and saw in
1t nothing but the dust of the mighty;
and 10! the vase upon which there was no
inscription was empty-but looking fnrth-
er, the gazer saw at the bottom tho name
of GOD; Lo, said Nimrod, the thirst for
empire perishsth; so glory wasteth; 50 hu-
mility exalteth."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

A great geological curiosity has just
been deposited in tho museum Of the
Hartley Institution, at stSouthampton, Eng
land, consisting of piece Of flexible stone
about two feet long, seven inches wide,
and more than one inch in thickness, hav
ing the appearance of rough sandstone,
which bends, with slight pressure, hks
q piece Of India rubber or guttS Percha Of
of the same size. This interesting spAcl-
men of geology has been placed in a glass
case constructed for it, fitted with lever,
by touching the key ofswhich on the out
side of the case the aexibility Of the stone
is shown It was presented 70 the Hart
ley Institution By Mr.. Edward Cushen,
from his relative, Mr.. r. 8. .Munden,
who obtained it from Delhi, India In
its natural position, the stone IS said to
run in thin layers in the soil in which it
is found, b1t is so rare in India that it
finds place in the museums in Calcutta.
There is q similar stone, but not 50 wide
as the one under notice, in the British
Museum, and another in the museum Of
the School of Mines; but specimens are
very rarely to be met with. Although
the stone has gritty appearance, no grit
or dust is thrown of by The motion given
to il when under pressure. ef
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
PLASTIC SLAFER0OFINGI
THIS NEW ROOFING MATE.

NdlS NEW hOOr1 1NO MA1h.
RIAL which has attracted so much atten-
ton the past season, IS now within the reach Of
al wanting ro0fs in this county.
The subscriber having disposed Of his former
business, will reside IN Warren after the lst Of
April and give his exclusive attention to the
putting on Of this roof. Until that time he may
be found at the American House. or for the
present week. working hours. st the new Rol-
hing Mil in Warren. which Is now being rooted
With this new material. Roofs have been put
Oh for the following persons the past season.:
Jacob b. Baldwin. House; Jameson 6 Vince
Ter. part Of Foundry; Packard, Cook & Co..
addition to part Of PlAning Mill; lddings 4
Morgan's Store; Part Of the American House.
over tin; John Hntchins, same; Packard. Hull
& Medbnry's Blacksmith Shop; James Ward
r Co., Miles, Rolling Mill and Nan Factory I;
Marshalll& Calhoun. Store ct Miles.
His roofing has the following Qualifications:
lst- Itmskes perfectly tight roof. r.
ID. II is FIRE proof and the fact of its being
licensed BIZ, the Fire Board" in the city Of
New York, TO be used IN the Ere limits. is suli-
eient testimony on this point. besides it can be
proved By actual test, in very few minutes 10
any who doubts il. 80.
Sd. It is not expensiTe-cogtng less than q
first class shingle roof, F--F'
ffh. Tt can Be used on 9 very fat roof or on
q roof of any finish or upon perpendicular
wallif necessary and not run by the heat ofthe
sun. tszt+
5th. It Is durable; the elements having no
effect upon it except to petrify il. forming q
sheet Of solid slate. S. PARRISH.
Warren o.. March 20, 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

COOP RoADs-With the sparsely-
settled country in some sections, and
in, the absence Of regularly : laid out
roads, it's hardly to be supposed that
the labor necessary to make good roads
can be bestowed upon them; but in
older and more thickly settled sec
tions of the country, where roads are
regularly laid out, there IS no possible
excuse for the horrible condition that
roads are often found in. There is
nothing that strikes q stranger more
unplessantly than the bad roads to be
met with, and it is often the one cause
that make him seek other States where
roads are better. The loss of time
spent in getting out Of the mire, the
breaking Of vehicles and harness,
and often irreparable injury to
the noble horses, all put together, would
go far to build good roads in every
neighborhood, besides the increased
comfort that would be impaired in a
trip over the. country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

MODEL CoNPosITIoN.-The Essex States
boy in South DGnverswrote
the following composition upon his ma
tive town, which it thinks is very good
for school boy: South D&nVers is
in the United States. 1t is bounded
by Salem and reaches to Middleton
LIS principle river is Goldthwaiters
brook, which empties into Salem har-
Dor. Its principal lake IL the mill
pond which is dry in Summer. Its
productions are leather,
onions, the South Church and George
South DanVers has many
religious sects, among which are the
who worship their meeting
house, the UniVersslists, who worship
their minister, the Spiritulists, who
ipeyerything, and the Unitarians
who worship nothing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09
.ANKRuPTCY.

Id In the District Court ofths United States.
for the Northern District of Ohio.
In the matter of Morey L. Aldrieh and Frank
Beach. Partners, Bankrupts.
In Bankruptcy.
ToWHOE IT NAY CONCERN: The undersigned
hereby gives notice OF his appointm ent as Assig-
nee Of korey L. Aldrieh and Frank Beach,
Partners. Of Fowler. in the county Of Trum-
bull. and State OF Ohio, within said District,
who have been adjudged bsnkru upts upon theil
oNn petition BY the District Court Of said Dis
trict. WM. 7. SPEAR, Assignee
Warren. O., Oct. ., iS67-St
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

JOIN LoT. "a se1t J. C. NKLsoS.
10y q NELSON, p
Physicians and dsurgsonS ONCE eat effhe Bank,
Market Stree Warren. Ohio. & CT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-09

WHAT IS NOT CHARITI.-Ttis is not char
ity to give penny to q. street mendieant
of whom nothing is known, while we bag
gle with poor man out Of employment
for miserable dime. It is not charity
to beat down sesmstress to starvation
price; to let her sit in wet clothing. sew
ing all day; to deduct from her pitifnl re-
muneration, if the storm delays her
prompt arrival It is not charity 10 take
a poor relative into your family and make
her slave to all your whims, and taunt
her continually with her dependent stu
ation. 1t Is not charity to turn man
out into the street with his family, because
he cannot pay his rent. It is not charity
to give up with q supercilious sir any pat
ronage, as If God had made you the rich
man, of different blood from the shiver-
ing recipient, whose only crime is that he
is poor. It is not charity 70 be an extor-
tiOner-nOt though youibestOw your aims
by thousands.