davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-14
INDISPENSABLE FOR LADIES
Is THE
~

For the assistance of ladies in hand sewing pro-
teoting the finger from the needle, and causing
stitches to be taken with exact regularity and in
creased rapidity. Invaluable for all kinds of en-
broiderng and chrochetng. Sent to any address,
by mail, elegantly silver plated, for 25 cents, or
solid silver, for IS cents
Agents wanted in every town. Terms and sam
pie for % cents. Liberal discount to the trade.
Address NILES MANUF'G CO., 55 Water St,
Boston, Mass.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-14

THE WEEKLY SUN,
4 FIRSTCLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
for 1867
This Journal, with reputation for excellence
surpassed by of its cOtempOraries, comprises
all those characteristics Of newspaper which
adapt ii to the wants OF the people of the towns,
villages and rural districts It's claims to public
approval consist of its excellent
Novelettes and Tales,
Late and Compact Details of News.
Agricultural Papers,
Reviews of Markets,
Poetry, Wit, Humor Science and Art,
And General Variety.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
THE WEEKLY SUN is published Every Satur-
day at the following exceedingly low rates to in
diyiduals and clubs when sent from one post office
The money in all cases to be remitted in advance.
For One Copy for One Year. so
Club of Six Copies, One Year. 90
Club of fTwelve Copies, One Year....-......I5 90
Club of Fifteen Copies, One Year. rs 90
Club of Twenty Copies, One Year. % 90
Club of Twenty five Copies, One Year......25 90
For the convenience of temporary subscribers the
WEEKLY Sun will be mailed for six months for one
dollar Parties ordering for shorter period will
be charged the same price, viz, one dollar.
A. S. ABELL co. Publishers,
Baltimore and South Streets, Baltimore, Md.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-14

CASH BUYERS should call and ex-
anime, as our terms cash or produce.
novs,'6 R. W. BERRSTRESSER l. co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15
THE GHOST ROBBER,

Oh a fine evening in the spring of 1890 q
stranger, mounted on noble-looking horse
passed slowly over the snow.white limestone road
leading through the Black Forest
just as the sun was going to rest for the dav
when the gloomy shadows were beginning to
stalk, he drew rein, as he said:
ms must be near the spot, surely I'll stop
mere, anyhow, for while, and see what can
learn"
He hereupon dsmountcd and entered the
parlor OF the inn, where he sat down before a
small table.
"Ilow can l serve you, meinherr 2" said the
landlord.
''See to my horse outside" replied the guest
carelessly, but at the same time eyeing the land.
lord from head To loot "and let me have some
wine-Rhine will do"
The landlord was turning to withdraw from
his presence, when he stopped and said
(which way, meinherr, do YOU travel,
"To Nanstadt" replied the guest
"lou will rest here tonight supnose y CON.
tinuod the landlord.
81 will stay here for two or three hours. I'm,
must then be oft, so az 10 reach my destination
in the morning: am going to purchase lumber
for the market"
Sand you have considerable money with Won.
no doubtI 7" asked the landlord iunocently.
SEES, considerable" replied the guest, sippinp
his wine disinterestedly.
"Ihen, if you will take my advice said the
landlord, you will stay here till morning"
why replied the stranger, looking up Gu.
Because whispered the landlord, looking
around as if he were disclosing great secret
and was afraid OF being heard by somebody else
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15


II arrest you in the kings name,' cried tbs
stranger, grasping his prisoner by the throat and
holding him tight "Stir hand or foot until I
have you properly secured. and I'll send your
soul to eternity"
This was such an unexpected turn of affairs
that the would be ghost could hardly believe his
senses, and was handcuffed and stripped OF his
dagger and pistol before he found breath to
speak.
care you not my Wilhelm" he gasped.
mo, landlord" replied the individual address
ed, ''Tm not. But I'm an officer of the king, at
your service, on special duty to do what have
tonight accomplished. Your precious son Will
helm, who you thought was leading sheep to
the slaughter, lies there in the road, killed by
his fathers hand f.
Two weeks LATER at Bruchsale prison, in Ba-
den, the landlord of the sign of the Deer, and
the Ghost Robber of the Black Forest, who was
the same identical person, having been proven
guilty of numerous fiendish murders and art
fully concealed robberies, committed at different
times in the Black Forest paid the penalty of his
crimes by letting fall his head from the execu-
toners axe; since when, travelling through
Schwartwald has not been perilous. to life or
purse, nor has there been seen any Ghostly
Knight of the Road in that section of the world
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15
OF TIE UNDuTnFuL CHILD
BIZ ELIZABETH KINsLEY.

When generations rise and pass
They form ponderous looking glass,
motley mixture, young and old,
The prodigy can't half be told
The parents spend their native strength,
Hazard their lives at any length,
To gain a portion for their child,
Perhaps a prodigal and wild.
The pampered son becomes of age,
Unskillful mounts the active stage;
The parents fond give their purse
And all they have, which is far worse.
He puils and blows and struts about,
Like one with hypochondriac govt;
Says he: awe got the full command,
And surely tits manly stand =
81 am here myself both lord and king,
Old folks don't know scarce ANY thing;
They now must to cypher sink,
BE careful what they speak or think
"Dear parents, I've Obtain'd bride,
We think you had better step aside;
To manage all we are fully able;
We wish you would not crowd our table.
"0o take seat in yon back room;
Into our presence do not come,
Unless it be to eat your food,
Then silence keep, though bad or good.
We do not mean to see you want,
Therefore receive whatever we grant;
Our liberal hand shall well supply;
1t will not be long before you die;-
"Of work we will not you deprive,
We will furnish you while you're alive;
But see you do no questions ask,
And study well your daily task.
"Be sure that nothing you dictate,
We can't endure your trenzied pate;
The time was once that you WAS heard,
But now must do rs you are bid.
'lf on our face you see frown,
The time ia then to sit you down:
Since you are old and we are young,
We would thank you to hold your tongue"
the disappointed parents mourn;
Their aged hearts with grief are torn.
"Alas," say they, "but It's too late;
We should have kept our own estate"
Beware, kind parents, never trust
Your children. though they be just;
Secure the stuff within your hand,
And keep your purse ut your command.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15
@ieellanp.
THE IMMIGRANTS WALL.
AIR-"Scots wha' hae," &c.


AR" Scots wha' hae," &c. 90
sigh to see old Scotland's hills,
Her rugged sleeps, her slv'ry rills;
Ny heart with fond emotion fills, ~, NJ
Fer Scotlsnd's dear to me.
Methinks see her mountains bold,
Stone monuments Of years untold.
Where Roman hosts could ne'er unfold
The fortress Of the free.
Hush can it be that thus hear
ln The wsiling pibrochs strains SO clear,
Or does my craving strain my ear.
For Scotand's dear to me.
Her healthy banks, her birken braes,
The broomy knowes, the whins and saes,
Are visions of my youthful days.
All Scotland aye for me.
Unfetter'd free frae anxious care,
And nimble as the mountain hare,
I've clmbd her hills O. caller air
Aud Scotland's dear to me.
To hear the mavis on the thorn,
The landrail COW rim through the corn,
The blackbird's sang where was born,
All Scotland still for me.
Where high the lavreck IN the air.
Sweet bird Of praise, like morning pray'r,
Could your JOY o. joys but share,
In Scotland. DER the sea.
She may be cauld she may be bleak
She may hae wants aiar to seek,
But wha can boast the rosy cheek
Like Scotia's daughters free?
In India, then, let palm trees grow,
Let fruits and spices there o'crHow,
Yet gle me Scotia's frost and snow
Scotland yet for me.
The seas will cease to rage and roar,
The sun will cease TO shine, before
e'er forge: old Scotias shore.
Yes, Scotland still for me.
plymouth Gardens. Sept 90, 1854 7. NJ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15

There is man in New Mexico who owns
farm containing 100000 acres "a 40 by 60 mile
tract $4,000 sheep, 1000 head of cattle, 500 or
GOO goats, and several hundred horses and mules.
He buys $4,000 worth of articles at a time for
housekeeping
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-15

CtITY GROCERY STORE!
DON'T BIZ HUMBUGGED By ADVERTISEMENTS OF
SELLING CT at Cost %
Having bought the stock Of Groceries of Thompson War.
riner, and having just filled M with
NEW 0TS0C1k oT GooDa
propose to sell alta
eY- SMALL ROFIT! II,
SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES,
Ground and unground,
Syrup, Moasses, Kerosene Oil, Dried and Can
ned Fruits of all kinds, Smoked Hams,
Shoulders, and Choice Dried Beef;
stone. China and Crockery Ware,
Wood and Willow Ware,
Soaps of all approved Brands,
Tobacco and Cigars, &C., &c.
All which offer Al the lowest cash price, A. pay ssh
for all goods feel confident that sell lev the low
est. "Qack sales and small profits" is the true motto and
Honesty the best policy COED honest weight wikeep
customers.
For City customers will always have hand good py
ply Of nice Fresh Butter, Eggs, Lard and Vegetables.
Goods delivered free in all parts Of tho city.
No. IA Court Street,
N,zt Door South Of Din,n.iek & Brothers Ding Sore
Ottawa, April r. SIX ALLEN FISHER
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1868-06-13
Nunber1.
A Man Proposes 10 Make the
Descent of Niagara Fails in y
Life D0at. HH8i

Lille H0at.
aa IFrOm the Detroit Free Press, May 2a.l i
Since the days Of the Blondin taror,
when men and women stood aghast at tho
foolhardy daring Of the great rope walker
in the performance Of his remarkable
feats at, Niagara Falls, no such excitement
has been known. A project has recently
been started, however, which, if carried
into execution, will eclipse any feat Of
daring ever yet attempted.
Charles 0ckford, Of this city, the sixty
hour skater has conceived the idea ofmak-
Ing the perilous passage over the Falls Of
Niagara in an India rubber life boat Of
peculiar construction. A few weeks ago
the idea suggested itself to his mind, and
upon communicating it to some Eastern
gentlemen, it was proposed by them that
purse of thirty thousand dollars be raised
to induce him to make tho undertaking,
lie accordingly perfected his scheme, and
tho contract for building the boat has been
let to the Goodyear Rubber company for
one thousand dollars. The boat will bo
an oblong, with q mean diameter Of eight
feet, six inches thick at the top ard sides,
and three feet thick at the bottom. A
shaft Of tho same material will extend
from side to side in the center, on which
will be swung, on pivot, seat, to which
the adventurous occupant will be fasten.
cd. Opening at the top will be an apper-
ture sufficiently large for him to got inside,
after which if will be filed with air and
closed up. ltis calculated that sufficient
air can bo retained to sustain life about
twenty minutes. A small cable will be
attached to the ball, by which it will bo
towod after the descent shall have been
madc, for which purpose parties will DO
stationed in boats immediatelybclow thS
falls. ...t. -.t
The model Of this novel craft is now in
this city, and there is no doubt that tho
attempt to carry this startling project into
execution will DO made during tho present
season. Mr.. 0ckford is quite confident
that he shall succeed, but the chances for
success certainly look dubious. Should
he succeed, Mr.. Sydney Doty, Of ofPontlacj
will also undertake the same feat, 8i
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1868-06-13
Death of Gen. Kit Carson

There were few who read without'a
thrill Of interest and regret the lately stele-
graphed announcement of the death Of tho
long famous Kit Carson. lie was his
toric parsonage when tho most Of tho nd.
ults Of the present generation were child
rem, and his name and heroic career will
bc remembered while the annals Of tho
Great West endure. Even should those
annals perish, the traditions Of the Rocky
Mountains would probably preserve tho
familiar name Of "Kit Carson" bsf sil
From Fort Lyon, Colorado, under date
Of tho 24th inst, we hava by letter tho de-
tails Of Uarson's death. Hcexpired at that
post on tho 23d, at thirty.fve minutes past
four P. NJ, in consequence Of tho rupture
Of an artery in the throat. A few weeks
previous, his condition becoming danger
Gus, he was removed from his house to the
quarters Of MajorTilton, the post surgeon,
who was attending him. On the Oath, tho
body was laid in state in tho office Of be
Adlutant. llc was temporarily buried on
tho evening Of that day, II being under
stood that tho remains would subsequent.
Ily bo removed to Taos, New Mexico, to
be interred with those Of Carson's wife,
who there died only few weeks before
ahis demise. Gawonis last words indlcat-
al tho fpll pe,5esJon pf his mental facul.
ties, the Consciousness Of bis situation,
ant the struig soclal feeling which char
4 81 mt I .4i
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-05
Moral InGlucnc CO Of Boots.

4"OA"h AhhAANhNN' wa O'Osoe
tAIwriter in. Cassell's MagG-
zine has a dissertation ON the
moral innence of bad boots
when found upon men, which
he closes in this way: ,3om
"When LCots are hopelessly
gone, shame seems 10 have de.
parted also, 2 What terribly
bad boots we see crossing
sweepers following their pro-
fession in. But these are some
times put on TO excite pity.
We feel this, and the effect is
lost upon US But is there a
more piteGus sight Than a poor
beggar with a boot IN one 70, I
and a shoe on the other? A
man brought to this point OF
degradation must be. demoral-
lied beyond the hope Of re-
covefM .;,A -,
lie then directs his remarks
10 the other sex in the follow.
ing language: 90 rst3 = .
H. With women the moral influ
ence OF had boots is not SO bad
as with .mens for tlIor reason
that they contrive not to show
them, but the physical inflh
,enee is far more serious. The
wrilerlspeaking from long ex-
perienee in the practice of .
dispensary, where k the pool
mainly apply, can safely say
that there is not a tithe OF tli,
class possess SOUND boots
Hidden under the petticoats
they are ailwoed toweaf some
times until the feet are just up
on'the ground, and the wearer';
stock. .ngs are from morning t.,
night in wet weather in q state
OF sop .0U0.00O.63 10 ohJl1o.
/ This; may seem a minor evil
but, it is just the one oensets tina that
sruses half tie disease among
the poor women,s whose con
siitutiops render them far les:
liable 10 hear exposure OF dhi'
\ ,kipdthanthe other SEX There
are clubs and benefit societies
of all kinds, butye,o oeanl moi
| fancy an Institution that .weuls
de,mersim imusdiate and LASTING
good than a agood boots club
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-05
oTgE REcORpr is the Onlyipapef
printed in iXinton county,,

% sUBsekiBRRs who're their
Spdpsr with ahaGx" marked op.
P0site .theit names viii know
that the lime for which they
subscribed has expired. Our
terms are 80 per. year, or 81
tor. SIX months, invariably in
advance. hraWCt Jilsioaqss
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-05
CAPITAL STORY. q
Tho Complaining . iFtusbaE d
and Phtfent Vic.

anu t,atrenC WUe.,o,,,f
'sMa!ttop;ehops agnp for din,
ner!' said'fhe well-fed looking
Mr., Finley aaReallS l9s, too
bad, wien You 4 know if there is
anything alyyglh DIGEST ddYYtfss IT il mutton qlNlsn
chops,T ~ .,.s f.,--,,
II wasn't aware, James," an
sweredi ,the IwitS la Gcareworn
@dwanHapefogetically, u,tliat
you ldislikedn mutton chopsiso
very mnch ,IahaewJ indeed,
that you preferredC beeisteak;
and the BeefYis hotlwholesome
pjust now ,iuhless one pays very
Idear for.it8oi HosaH sii' a (
81 well, we'll, never mind for
today repliedetAlr 9 Finley,
Grossly Jhelping himself to a
chop, but don't for mercy'S
sake, give me any moreof5 this
lstuf-meatl l. will not call it.
Steaks kmust have e.IbYouean
easily save iIitbin something
belseYtf a hEc tne''iTss'
lo 'Save it in something else
Hnw9n ask ed the vile "is this
to be donet" as! 8 90 a1,mD5
k9iller weekly allowance was
already as small'as it could be,
! EcGnsidering1the many mouths
she Ind 10 feed and that size
was / compelled to fdisbnrse
more or less of it continually
tor Ssundries that's nothing al
all,"r as Mn Finley said. g'7
lniiThel next day there was a
Juicy rump steak for dinner
but no pudding. aYa Hia5t
Why, how. is this9 No
1sweets 10 day, when l like As
you know, My dear, some sort
| of fsweets2n a'"2i.'|' .' sI.
E1"'I thoughtI would save the
extra money in that way
timidly answered the wife.
f' Good Gracious, no! I'd rath'
er do. without anything else
tartiy replied the husband.
r The tears came into the
wiie's eyes. But she knew hel
husband hated what he called 4
"sceehe," and she choked dowl
her emotion There we're few
words spoken during the. meal
t9t1bee third dayy' ! y the mae,aar
Of course 'rseo was again excellent
and its joint, was done ato I
turn Mr., Finley was'in capi
tai good llumor' as he Away
bwas over good eating, until th'
pudding came in, which was
plain rice one At9the sight o
kttis., the gloom gathered OIL
Ibis brow 50 10 noiis,utoq 5
f. 4Poor mans pudding, j de
,clare! ReallNuoAppe,7 7 on'
/. would think from the fare yo'
provide thatGte was a bank
ErupI" lsai ,doil99.5 5lvjo eA.
| slndeed, James, i do try Il
Pplease you, "olsaid the wife
bursting into 3tears. but
cant afford tocgive you every
! s,hing-prusisions, are 1850 high
and Il thought. you'd ofathe
have, "a cheap padding than d
without your nice joint.n49ll
Il.,tsa saPPshsy1 D@'t cry," hast hasttil.
/ replied Mr. ojIFiinIllleyH Finley HTOh b.
\ sure, I'd rather do,b without
! good pudding thanI met hay hay
9Iihe, Giher,"I bsss continued lah NOR
plaeaAblya, Buta there's oreall'
! Rp necessity fer il ms tdlear, 70
4 lnso, large P household hf,as ssour'
there are plenty qf things j
which the price ofagood pud
IA: .~lk l.. nnuo1O
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-05

No more assaid on the sub.
lject that day. But a few
mornings after, Mr. Finley, on
tasting his coffee, said, sud.
denly putting down his cup,
"What is the matter with Your
c 'f!ee, my dear9 Really, that
grocer has cheated you. Why
Tasting it again, "this stuff is
hchickory, and not coffee at all.'
#>qt is not the grocerS fault"
Mrs. Findley mustered courage
enough to say, Il knew7lt was
chickory when l bought it.
Our expenses'sre so high, my
dear, that We must save in
something; but, ! thought i,
would be felt least perhaps, in
the coffee"
The very last thing to save
angily satd Mr.. Finley, push.
ing away, his cup. I'd rather
drink cold wpter than this
stulEa Ina a..l aou aq,Nl
Ard cold water he did drink,
though his vie almost ready
to cry, offered to have some tea
made. ..@....'. IA \, . y ,..,..t -
/, Mrs. Finley is still endeavor-
ing.1to save something else,' for
herhusband will not deny him
self in anything, and hrgets to
increase her allowance. Her
last experiment waste foreeoa
winter bonnet, But her hus.
band, on seeing her come down
dSssed fnr church, IN a bright
frosty morning. with her last
years faded bonnet ON, grew
very angry, declaring that
"there was no need, to make
herselflike alright -She wasn't
a broken tradesman.n But
when one OF the children.
told him why the old bonnet,
was worn, lie made no offer to
increase his wife's stipend; but
grumbled sulkily that she
Isniight have saved itiin some.
thing else" .iF19oA9l 5H3n,
When L see a well-Ed, dog
matte husband, who has a care.
worn vile, / think ofihe steaks
pudding, and the bonnet, and
wonder if. Mrs. Finley is the
only woman who, tn gratify a
selfish husband, is made the
victim of Saving something
else.'i eHo' ,e'5,ua. Da3'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-05

If a man is without enemies
we would not give him ten
cents for all his friends. The
man who can please everybody
hasn't got sense enough 10 dis
please ANYBODY.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-05
niond l,nIiiara

srer t1orn dlpI oii' ca az d. d.es rssg{ n9
pfrrss iD4tt b, 81. K'iD ysat7b,' 'aits'spk p
~, ,fs ss-,ma SS:fi;AtyS y'ST 7,
Ase t.ylsrdi Sn. o lH,y er,ss y 'hss r,s
asaI yoa M -bsA ,isA ~ ne "sA Syretpn.
mend l.sm H,ysarso Of ia Estrcputt On ~ 1T
anytsibo yois m,ls. ~yfh Ssp sprebatdh0nS
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-11-05
ADVERTISING TERMs,

- 2 = :, .z',r''---,
nisown 50 don, ID least,
tnyed America = slavery had
lipine ..anction. WeH,A like
myself, he tikcd'a glass OF wine,
and he an l'met a few min
utes after the debate in a sa-
Iool. Sail !, sDlyk, do you
believe that Ham was a mig.
serF sYes," Was the reply.
"Apd Shem one Of those red
fellows, with long black hair
aud high clraeli 8 bo6es, bike
some ofthe red fellows you find
On the Prahieg' Said he; @Yes,
0doFt Ft~.AhdJaphet ndSreeu-
lar features and fair complex
ion, like members of Congress,
for instance, with perhaps some
excepiiohSia fA9i uilRgto my.
sell,)s TharspIy7F Ydg in the
affirmative, ] remarked: "You
give poor opinibn'of Mrs. No
ah. s Slch-a- lady would soon
lose cast out on Turtle Creek
The following story was told
by d.. VIM. Arna1, at a soJce
.sMoncfef's Church,
in Ediahyrgn;Ae other evening:
"Dr. Macleod and DR.. Watson
were IN the West Highlands to.
igetker, on a boat Befofe leaving
for India! stWhile crossing a
loch in Il beaty iii company with
anumber Of passengers, a storm
came on. Done Of she. passsn. ),
gers was heard toSay. 'The iva
ministers should begin 10 pray
or we'll be drooned. .cfNag ma
said The boatmen, The little
ane can pray If he likes, but
the big one maun FAX an oar"
The Josh Billings Papers.
He that will follet good ad.
vice, izaa greater nah than he
that giteth it, .g,fss. ls1GsI
ut izibnman to err, butdeyil.
.iiSh to Lrag on i. .a,.eoys,yt
Blessed IS le who has a big
pile, and Knows how to spread
it. tss'iaA tni
b fire minds dv the young are
easily :rained itiz hard work
to. get an old hop vine to trav.
el a rev pole. ..,.n @.
l don't banker afte- bad luck
but | had rather run the risk
Eop it than trust too much in
the professins oy men. Ga
Just in proportion as man
is thankful to God and his
Enaber, juft in that proportion
is he happy.
+. Il liza drea lful fine thinsto
whip a lyt ung one ijists enuA
AM not emmy more, l take it
that the spot is located jist
where their pride ends and
their mad begine. "
Blessed il them who have
lnu eye for a key, nor eye for q
knot mole. a,-,
A man should learn to lie a
good servant to himself before
I he IL fit to loss others.
+ The mere exhalred d@onr sta.
shun, the more consPikous orr
vitews, Just asa rich salin'afds
TO the brilliancy of a jewel.
blessed are the single for
they can double at leisure.
! If yu want tew learn a child
TO steal oats in the bundle
make him beg out oy you
everything you give him.
There is nothing so difiknlt
Iur Tie bes; w Us ez TO get the
approval uS our own con.
science. ~ '
BIessel IL he who can pock.
ct abuse ard feel that ii il Eo
disgrace to be bit by a dog.
Punishment tewhit The spot
should be few bur red hot.
Happyness consis's in bein'
perfekly satisfied with what
we have got aud what We haint
rot. - ,GWo,d 6 .li.S
If a man is without enemies
we would not give him ten