davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.
LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS
FRASKFoRr June 10 Bonds closed firm bat quiet It si ass
ANTWERP June l1-Peroiegm closed quiet al 81 franco
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

DOMESTIC MARKETS
L0rIsvLK June l3Coitou quiet VI ting 2le Flour stead
and quiet at IS Wheat 81 l5G II 20 Corn, 81 Las IS
Oats Csc Rys S9Sl o.. Provisions quiet Bglk Meats e for
shouers l6d6tc Sides Bacon l FOR Shoulders lc iOl
Clear Rib Lard lei dl7c WHISKY. hf1sl o. Tobacco
active and unchanged; sales 1Te hhia .-
c. June llSpts Turpenane tn At J4.c Kos q
quiet steady 81 So Crude Tupentue steady at 81 ga o.
Coron-Sothing doing. , ,,,. r.. 49,,
advanced lie Rel Winter 290 81 ~ Corn steady sui IN
ec ~, quiet Barley dul and nominal Petroleum
90 c,rie - 20 psr hi Refined ne pr gallon.
Argu.rs 3Coton quiet and veal sales. lI5 bales
-l.ling. l9fGac Receipts. u bales
SgWOELEANs June l3Fiour fm; supene 90 Double kitra
as - IS IS Treble Rrrs Corn dn MIed. ~ 100 II IS
whit. 81 III Bran 81 l0a 81 is Ray, S2G ~ %
Port All IS Bacon ShoGle lf.c Clear hb snes Ia q
re. Clear sd gle Lard ~ dlbc for Terce and
rs. Ole for Keg II. ollie MoAsss bS05c " AsEy
VII Coffee tul Prime Ital7sc misunderstanding l2i
aha; New YORK sight premium Gold, ll2i --.....
lJTobaoo heavy and loser ct % 6d - TOT uRs
s8a ~ Common Leaf - 7Sssl for henm Dari Lr1f
for Pair Good Manufacturing Leaf Cotton nomil al
%. ALE PoGr frn at full prices Fsl sePerthe 20 - -
EIa 81 Dosbe BIa - sd4 81 Treble Extra -5 Is
% 81; Family, SO 75ds9 Wheat dull and weak 40 Spring
- 81; No Pail III l5Gl 7,, No do, ~ ~ Cho,ce to
Fancy 81 IS Corn be armlyi buyers of hIei - 4Sc
the latter for F,ney; Choice islo~ Sc Whit sc ~ 70 OaE
sdyancing, 5tG5c Rye f at are WHISKY seady
shoulders packed do l2ic Bacon so in snail IA
l.c f,r shouer. 5ic FOR Clear Rib sides 1T lac of Gear
sii.s Lari-sma s Of Choice Teroe l6ic Kez ~ ale
Cae buovar - T. Live Hog sendy = IS Recrpr
-Forr bbs; Wheat 1000 hush Corn $500 bush Oats
kn.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
suoorTNG AFFRAY IN BROOKLYN.

Drunkenness was the cause of shooting
ARRAY between Thomas BOan and Thomas Mcclure, at
the liquor saloon OF the latter the corner Of Main
and Watersts Brookl at $50 last evening Words led
~ blows aud after scufe Mcclure fired at Boan, the
slot taking fleet IN his left check, and passing through
into the aW The wound II ugly one ana lay prove
fatal BOian taken ~ tie CITY Hospital, ana Nc
ure Ma arrunted by officer Of the Second PTecinoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

Col. J. J. Williams, Chief Engineer of the
Tehuantepec Railway Co.. at the head OF joint com
mission now on the Ishmus OF Tehuantepec charged
with the location Of the line OF railway, and 70 report
upon the feasibility OF ship canal 10 unite the Gulf OF
Mexico with the Pacific Ocean, reports to the Company
that the expedition has been highly successful will
cude its labors by the 18th inst and will arrive in the
City Of Mexico before the LIST OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
LOCAL POLITICS.

The Eighteenth Assembly District Republi-
can Association last night elected IS new members
and appointed George ii. Van Cleft, j. W. Thompson,
George f. Coachman, f. B. Knox, and James Dennis
Committee Patronage.
The Stanton Club is a Republican organiza-
zation chiefly for young men, just started III the
F. Eighteenth Assembly District. The Association mas
leased the building No 453 Fourthave and occupies the
upper floor The officers President J. W. Thompson;
Vice Presidents Charles H. Van Cleft and A. j. Dennis;
Secretaries william o. McQuade and John A. stanDerry;
Treasurer, william H. krkby. The Club already mum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
THE CENSITS

About $50 of the enumeratOrs appointed,
have qualified and are now on their rounds about the
city About have beenlreported to the office OF
the United states Marshal II will be time before
the whole Iarmy OF euumerators Il in moton-the IN
efficiency " OF and the delay IN Washington
OF provision for their qualification and the nouappcar-
ance OF the blanks promised stumbngbOcks III the
way OF raDid progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

Mr.. Oscar CrocherOn of the steamship Rapi-
dan and Capt Nelson OF the steamship COrtes VIII please
accept thanks for files Of Havana papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

sponge Cushion, sfer constant Broadway
nearly four year. perfectly aefons'rates The dsranJ
Cuhous, Beds Pillows and FGu u Sth "a
exhibition TIE COmpanys Saesroons "a BroadEsJ
opposite 81 Nicholas Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

FverdeII's Cards for Weddings Woeien voting Cyrd
weddings Tin Wedngs silver Weddings, G0lea sdns ueSss
tyea ~ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

DR.. sage's Catarrh RemedySSo reward or an ineoro'
Sold b. Druggist by mall ~ cents pamphlet Tree Az
ifess & VI PIERCE, NJ D., 10 Seneca st.. Buffalo n l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

Jobn p, Henry, Coeg place, Newly ork, proprietor
oftle largest Mefc Depot the world Nhrr b. ouli al al
tines everv ~elebshei remedial preparation thi ministers 20 The
health and happiness Of mortal 1au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

The Coolest and Most Comfortable Bed or Pillow IL
the KLAsrIC sPoSGE ohaEes and durable Guanteo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
MARRIED.

Wedding and Visiting Cards. Initial Stamping Not, Psper
VIZ EvEkDEL SOM FrLroS-sI OID DgCE CHCECH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

McAFER-KIRBY-On weine.la evening Igre Il Misonsvs
Rart II church BY !. T Elder Mr. KnoI hcAfs 20 hs
Ollie V. Kirby, al Of tals ciy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14
Sueeial Notices.

PhaIon,, "yitalia," Or. salvation for the Hair.
FOR RESTORING TO GRAY HAIR IT'S ORIGINAL COLOR
PHALoys vTrALIA- utterly III the dyes col
o and ,storyr" N use 1. totally different prn-
eipls Emri fragrant sni perfectly preapiiasss
muddy or aoeeueu matter require. shaking up and
the linen No 'aH necessary to oHcssi
Il. urbi appearance simple tSs,d nue
all and purposes 10 Toilet Chemistry
For sale by al druggists. PHALON son. SevlYorE
second Assembly Republican Association vii ho Their
regular Ms5sg o. TUESDAY ~ EAlNG ms sx u sE m S
ws J. PoETEE, yosEru Kso1 secretares
American Institute Farmers Ciab.-A meeting Of he
iaS. IN s Cover BuiSs he subject Of making h.y viii ..
diseased AZ ners,'e IN ssrsa'Gr' RPT1T zen F ar
Diamonds Watches, Jewelry,
and svervarp selling reduced prices Also taken in eIebsnge and
bought GEO ALLEN SO Broa4way under 81 Nho.s lotel
sleeve Buttons and studs
Of all descriptions FOR sale BY GEO c ALLEN '5 Broadway under 50
Nicholas Ho.el
Gents Pearl Cashmere Dress Hats
Buy-and .rr, 81 wARSOcK Co. $40 Broadway
For
o. is T. 20 II.
sgE EIGHTH PAGE
NicoI n Davidson,
Csc BROADWAY, Great JOlesst
Successor. to T. Y. Haughwost a Co
FURNISH CITY AND COUNTRY RESIDENCES WITH CHINA
RARTHENwARE GLASSWARE. CHANDELIER BRoSZEs,
CLOCKS SILVER PLATED WARE. AND CUTLERY Up
RELIABLE QUALITY. THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
A specially. Light Locomotives
an light Fs
Ese huber qusrres
and mills Far photographs and hau inlonnaton address
SMiTH PORTER. Pittsburgh. Prna.
Trn.se-, supporters, Bandsges, &c, war me e~..-
H rove atirrlz. am
cranv safe orAh1. uet batting kstc
stcnys Bes cheap rmsss, kC Correct adjustment
raarauto-L RsAblshncnt Ne } AhnA
P0-iOnce Notice.The mails ir kuross darius hs wk ,ad
inr SATURDAY. Is sn close OAce rb.-iy
Waiu--tv hur-sy u oclock all ne
stations follows and b HOS snd N ~
anl r.. Hoo a ~. u, lOAm z H. JOINS. Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed 9th tuH
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

No 2lg West Elerenth-st. YORK, June -, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-14

kILLED BEJAJoE FAFOIsLD
CHICAGO. June 13.-The Ute Indians, who
have been among the friendly tribes. this season
threatening war "When grass high enough they say,
- make hig fight" C0orao a chief who had been TO
washington was killed by his braves for dssuadng them
from war hy telling them how hopeless fight would De
ainst the helming force OF the whites CoOrao
w. one ~ those Ute chiefs who received silver medals
fon ANDY johnson. The Utes said 10 muster 1000
ro,iIrs MANY stock farmers along the Kansas Pacific
are selling out and leaving the country from fear OF the
Indians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20

AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.
To-day we publish .by authority"
two advertisements = Proposals to
amend the Constitution of the State
Of Nevada" to which we would draw
attention for at least one Of these
propositions to amend is worthy of the
most serious consideration. At the
coming election those who cast the
ballot will be called upon to vote
either for or against these proposed
amendments to the State Consti-
tuition: First, to strike out the word
"white where 1t occurs in Section
l Of Article 2 second, to strike oat
the word "male" also'i the same
Section and Article. AS we under
stand 1t, the first proposition is merely
a matter Of form for us to follow. by
reason of the ratification of the Fiji
teenth Amendment to the Constitu-
ton OF the United States, which has
already rendered the word white "
In our organic law obsolete; and
therefore we may as we'll cast a unani-
nous vote Of "yes," seeing the negro
Is already armed with the ballot, and
to vote "no" would not deprive him
of tit White Pine Nens.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20

Is connection with the contribution
BY the New York Gold Exchange OF
some thousands Of dollars toward tile
relief of sufferers by recent floods In
Virginia. q city paper remarks:
There Is charity even at the Stock
Exchange. Bulls and bears, who gore
and claw each other In the contest for
wealth, without mercy, III over with
bencvolcncc at any spectacle of suffer-
ing or distress which they have had no
share in producing. If Spoke the
banker "goes up" or Shoke the broker
fails to como to time, no jungle OF ell.
ragged beasts In the Indies could equal
the Gene presented at the Broad street
menagerie or furnish anything to sur
pass the ferocity with which the ami
mails shrek and struggle over the
business wreck Of their unfortunate
comrade. But let a mysterious Provi-
dence devote a city to destruction by
fire, or lay waste 4 prosperous valley
by water, and these same animals will
como together like Christian men, and
donate thousands upon thousands OF
dollars In aid Of the sufferers. 1t Is a
glorious consolation to have such
proofs as these that the devil Is not
always so black rs he Is painted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20

RAPIDrTy OF MENTAL TRANSMISSION
IN A NERVE. - Professor I1elmholtz
has made some new measurements OIL
the rapidity at which excitation is
propagated along the moter nerves Of
man from the brain to the muscles.
The ,a%scertained rapidity of the excita-
ton varies between $50 and 202 feet
per second, and the rapidity Is also
found to be greater in summer than in
winter. This result led to a more
exact observation of the influence Of
temperature, which Is ascertained by
the artificial cooling or warming of the
arm. By this means the a~ccelcrating
influence Of q higher temperature has
been clearly determined, so that the
interval of time between an impulse
of the voluntary power and the cor
responding movement of the muscle Is
greater In winter than In summer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20

LUSAcI AND Poor DrEr.-ln Eng
land and Waies there were, Oh the
first Of January, A,7l3 persons Of UNI
sound mind under the cognizance oI
the Lunacy Commissioners: or thcsc'
1888 we're Of the rauper class, anu
the Commissioners report that they are
satisfied that In n great majority o
cases impaired nutrition is tine cause o.
the malady. Bodily weakness I'M
pairs mental health. OF course, upon
bodies and minds thus reduced, gr:cfs
and perplexitics act with most damag'
ing influence. 1t requires 4 strong
mind to resist difficulty, and the mind
sympathlzes with the body.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20
LATEST TELEGRAMS
ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD Hill. DAILY NEWS b
WESTERN UNION r~ELEGRtru LINI.l
FROM SAN
sUICIDE MAGDALRN BAY-A
BAD BOX Stake - WORK
TO STOP.

SAN Francisco, October 20-l r. N
William Cook, an Irishman, aged forty,
residing on Fifteenth avenue, shot him
self dead in his door-yard last night
lie had been fined $40 in the Police
Court yesterday, OH a charge Of beat
ing his wife, with whom he had lived
unhappily, and the disgrace appears t(
have driven him insane.
Letters from members Of the Lower
California Land Company's expedition
to Magdalen Bay describe the enter
prise rs a complete success. Water
has been found abundant, land fine,
and climate a foretaste Of Paradise.
A white school-boy attacked a little
negro girl OH the corner Of Bryant and
Third streets last night, out of revenge
for her informing OH him In some
matter In school. and stabbed her
severely with a jackknife.
The lumber stevedores are on q strike
for four dollars q day.
There Is reason to fear that work OIL
the State University building must
stop for want of funds.
Gold at IL A. NJ, lib. Greenbacks,
50 : selling at at s9A.
Arrived schooner General Harvey,
from Sitka, with furs, etc, to F. G.. L,
Iittell.
All Lay was this morning sent up
on charge Of robbery committed on 4
countryman.
Brokers are selling Mercantile Ii
bnry Lottery tickets freely today ut
&c cash.
Weather very warm. ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20

II Congress would do what 1t ought to do, II
would At once repeal the Act admitting Nevada
into the Cnlsn, and reduce the $ ate to q Terri
torial condition again.-EVp Independent Dt"''
oeTdtic.
That IL just what the Democrats have
been trying to thrust down the polit-
lcal gullet Of their party for the last
six years. Do the people, the tax
payers Of this State, want any better
evidence than the above that the Dem
ocrats Of Nevada anticipate a total lie,
feat OH the 9Th Of November? The
independent" Is the "organ' Of
that party in this State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20

The SOLAR SPoTs.-The surface OF
the sun now presents the phenomena
Of an unusual number Of spots, many
Of which are large enough to be seen
by the naked eye and n smoked glass.
At observatories, where the changes
on the solar surface have formed the
subject Of repeated scrutiny, the sim
gular variations Of the spots attracted
great attention. The area Of II ofthe
large spots has been computed to cover
two thousand three hundred million
square miles, or over ten times the sur
face Of the earth. When examined
with the telescope, these spots form an
Immense expanse Of variagated forms,
crossed by %convergent streams OF lum,
inous matter, apparently under the
action Of a whirlwind. While II side
Of the sun Is thus covered with spots,
the other side Is comparatively bare.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20

HoN. BAneLAI uESLxr,a gited chip OF the
old block. now q member OF the California Leg
~islature. win arrive In Elko on or about the atth,
TO enter into the eampaign.-ENo Independent
The Elkoites both Repubs. and
Cops.) should keep a sharp lookout
for their clean shirts, for the D who
extensively borrows clean shirts, puts
the uewes one over half a dozen 9TH
ers, and takes good care not to return
my Of them, whether dirty or clean,
Is about entering that town. We would
suggest as a subject for his first speech
at Elko: $40 be clean, or not to be
clean-that's the question:" We un-
derstood, when out at Elko last month,
that old Tom Henley had to prospect
for a thousand miles around from
Round Valley, In California, clear out
10 Elko before he ever found the right
kind Of water that would keep his
boys shirts clean. "Dirty-shirt Hen
Is now on an annual visit to the
Henley Springs, and will open the
Democratic campaign on ''toe-jam."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20

The Calling gun has recently been
subjected to q series OF trials at the
Government works at Shoeburyness,
England, and the official report will
soon be made public. The small Cat
ling gun Is described rs having ten
steel rified barrels, made to any proper
callbre, but the one used at Shoebury-
ness had barrels Of a calibre Of forty
two oue-hundredths Of an inch. 1t
was fred at the rate of $50 70 S75 shots
per minute. and was discharged ut a
distance Of l,40e yards, riddling the
target and also hitting 90 out Of 1876
dummies, representing q company
front on uneven ground. The largest
gun OF the system has from six to ten
barrels Of q inch calibre, and dis
charges solid lead balls Of the weight
Of eight ounces canister cartridges,
containing sixteen balls and explosive
missiles. At the trial 1t discharged
265 eight-ounoe balls In seventy-eight
seconds, and riddled a target at l,4oo
yards.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20
DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, October 20-3r. NJ
Brokers are selling lottery tickets rap
idly at IS. Orders for over five thou
sand came by telegraph today, ant
could not be filled.
There Is a report that a cutting af
fray occurred at the Cosmopolitan Ho
tel this morning, but II any such tool
place, the details are suppressed.
The State Medical Board appointed
all standing committees this morning
and will continue in session severa'
days. ..r
The news Of great French victories,
published In an extra by the Bulletin,
created great excitement OH the street
to-day.
The pretended news Of Bazaine hav.
ing capitulated OH n promised restora.
ton of the Bonaparte dynasty, pub.
lished by the opposition French press,
proves, as was supposed, a sheer fabri-
cation.
Harry Byrne is now summing up in
behalf of the people In the Lloyd muir
der trial. The Ease will 60 to the jury
early this afternoon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20

TEE DESTITUTE ALONG THE KLINE
Rev. DR.. Bellows, President Of the
American Association for the Relief
Of the Misery Of Battle Fields" In re-
sponsc to a telegram, writes shat Amer
lean charitable contributions should be
directed to the destitute rather than to
the wounded victims Of the war; he
Jays that there are 20O, 1000 persons
starving in the districts Of the Ar
dennes alone, and suggests that a new
society be formed, to excite in America
the same humane sentiments toward
French and German sufferers aS were
once entertained toward Ireland.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20
BY THE CABLES.
DATES TO THIS AFTERNOON
HIGHLY IMPORTANT!
GREAT FRENCH VICTORY
Bazaine Conquers the Prus.
sian Army Before Metz
and Raises the Seige.
THE PRuSsIANS RETREATIRo
TOWARDS PARIS.

LONDON, October 20. - a report
comes from Luxembourg that Bazalne
raised the siege Of Thionvllle on the
nth, amer an engagement lasting four
hours, In which the whole investing
force, $4,000, were captured. On the
18th he returned to Metz with an I'M
mense amount Of supplies and military
stores. Meantime the Prussians, who
had fallen back to Pont-a-Mousson af-
ter the defeat of the 18th, had swung
their line around so that it extended to
Fort Henry.
About five O'Clock on the morning
of the 18th Bazalne attacked the Prns-
sian center In overwhelming force,
aud succeeded in throwing the whole
of his army between the two
wings. The attack was followed up
vigorously and tho left wing forced
back to Pout-a-Mousson hemmed in
by the river and a largely superior
force. The Germans fought stubbornly
aud the slaughter was frigltful. One
division Of landwehr attempted to
cross the river and was literally cut to
pieces. The fighting lasted far into
the night and was resumed early next
morning. $50.
On the 18th, about . o'clock, finding
further resistance useless, the PrusSians
laid down their arms, and 5000 sur
rendered, being all there was left out
of $4,000 OH the morning before.
The French force engaged Is csii-
mated at over 100, 900.
The French loss equals that Of the
Germans.
Tours, October 20.-The Prussians
are returning towards Paris without
seeking battle with the French oil
the right bank Of the Loire.
They are still In peaceful occupation
of Orleans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20

The LINCOLN Ass,ssISArtoN.-rhe
Supreme Court Of the District Of Co
lumbia has, on appeal, just decided the
long-pending case Of Baker and Others
against the city Of Washington, claim
Ing the reward Of $a5,000 offered by
the corporation for the apprehension
Of the assassins Of President Lincoln.
The Court has decided against the
claimants, holding that the capture of
Surratt aud the other assassins was n
matter of national and not Of munich
pal concern, and that the Aldermen
and Common Council Of Washington
had no power to tax the property
owners and the citizens Of the district
to pay the reward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20

ACCIDENT IN PLACER CoUSrr.-The
Auburn Herald, Of the 18th Inst, says
David Orr, Of Forest Hill, had been
watering his team animals at the depot
here, on Thursday last and when re-
turning them to their stalls n Of the
mules Kicked Orr, the shoe, corked and
toed, striking him a terrible blow on
The side of the nose and cheek, crush.
ing the bones and leaving n severe and
painful wound, though not necessarily
dangerous. Orr was brought down to
DIR. s. F. Chapln's office where his
wound was dressed. Orr Is one OF our
oldest and most esteemed citizens, and
has for many years been engaged IN
the livery, staging and teaming ousi-
ness In this county, principally on tho
Forest Hill divide.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20

RusKrS says that sit Il no mans
business whether he has genius or not
work lie must, whatever he Is, but
quietly and steadily ; and the natural
and enforced results of such work will
be always the thing God meant him tc
do. and will be his best. No agonie;
or h%eartrcndings will enable him to dc
any better. II he Is q great man, they
will be great things, but always. il
thus peacefully done, good and right
always, il rcStlessly and ambitiOusly
done, false. hollow and despicab!c."