davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19

ThE PR0HlBlTloN a0vEMeHT. !;
Tha action ofthe fifteen prohibitionist.
Who met in St. Paul last week 10 "Mas,
Convention" aud nominated ticket,
has excited little or no interest. The
feeling is general that their action will
result in no good to the cause thay
champion, a, the political field il not
the place for reform of this character.
No Eow>r save public sentiment can On.
force prohibi.ory laws, if passed j.; and
The! the ballot, which merely expresses pub.
no sentiment, is never the create. Of it.
The following i. the ticket placed in
nominatioe - .:...
v: ker a''s'"''-Jsas. .Ab..s Lewis, Il
I;:.. ee.~..,-w:$ 4 I. 1,., 49, :, L. &,
pire City. ;EsH2.g-s>sfT1ll@ - - =
.: s;s,xe'y efs'sa-1. es,nt.ea. Of s.i,.
p. s;s'< "''"''.'-~. I n'....r, -. Il s.,,t
p,: A;ae,n*y a..~e.-w. F. Sargent, -. .,
q Js.tie:. efth. SA,,,... oe.,t-Jud.. E.
y; aenhn. Of st. Cloud, and A. r. Jewelt,
.. &ets ck.tra. comm;..ee-hon. 8. M.ya,l.
S 81: raul W. A. Bently, A. NJ. Greeley, OF
"'noas' snd 4. 8. Hall, OF Msnkato
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19

- Tho Ohioagos aud Northwestern
depot il Ohioago, VI. not burned IN
the grea.:dre. DIRECTLY opposite this
depot 1 block Of buildings was savsd,
Notwithstanding the flames we're III
about il. ~ ..s IS
The water works in sChicago ars
10 operation again-a great blessing to
tho suffering people.
"A mother lost three children in
tho flames, and Wa soon after seen on
the Streets raving maniac.
/. -Potts. Palmer, / Of Chicago, il
{. alive and vel, and b.. ordered the
work on bis hotel 70 b. pushed for.
ward rapidly. 49,.
Tho 6rst reissue Of the Chicago
peper,, brought 25 and so cents each.
David A. Gsge, Of the Sherman
House, is alive and we'll, and already
has another house ready for the pub
lie, He has bought new hotel, just
finished, ont he corner of Madison and
Clinton streets, aad opened On Mon
day.
Bricks, iron aud even the stone
melted under the intense heat Of the
Chicago fire. Nothing could with
stand the terrible flames.
The London Time. deplores tho
calamity, but declares faith in the
Americans aud the resources of Chic..
60. and wishes that its suffering 10.
hsbitants may recover from the di,.
sstsr. Other journals make the same
topic prominent. Some recall the
nuaideenes Of America to the people
OF Lancashire, aud: declare: that Eae-
l''hmen must not only repay that
kindness, but aid to restore tho oitv
which has been regarded Is !. monu-
msnt Of American enterprise.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19
COMPLIMENTARY.

We clip the following complimentary
notice and resolutions concerning D. B.
Ssarle Of thi, city, tho Republican
candidate Tor County Attorney, from
tho Washington Chronicle
NSw Yolx REPUBLICAN, Assoc1Ar1oI
RssoLu1lous.-The many friends Of D.. B.
osesls. ESQ.,. late Of this city. win b ssst,-
fed 70 leara that the Rspabllesas Of stsarss
County. Ainnsssts, have aeuiaated hin for
County Attorney. ;.. 49,, ......4 49,.
At tie meeting Of thu New Y,,k R.pub.
iiean Association. held On Saturday even.
Ing last, the following resolution wss una1.
inou1ly adopted;
Reso!vsd, That the cordial and hearty "a.
eeption given our late member and treas
urel: D. B. ssarls, Esq, BY tho Republiesna
q Minnesota, they having nominated hin
.: prosecuting sttosnsy ~ Stesr,s es,1fy.
eAaueasss our profound sstishhetion. IL
ea.s Aeao1aag hin they Asvs holorsd hen
selves, aad In Ais e]eoiisa they vii :,eouza
the services Of . sound lawyer, . se.tlemas
Of character and ability, AID Rspubliesn
who Aas kept the faith through evil - ven
% good report.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19
RAILROAD lGATrERS.

Upon examination it has been found
Fhat there is now no special aot in force
tuthorhisg tho issue Of bonds BY this
P::ty il aid Of railroads. As no bill can
DO obtsiasd for this purpose from the
Lsshbtars until next January or Feb.
fuary, and q the Railroad Company
Pesires b begin work 1t much earlier
ba.e, it has been found necessary to
Ldopt some osher measures to moet the
requirements Of tho: occasion. From
Il. G. Burbank, ESQ.,, who returned
from ST. Paul last evening, We learn
That MI. Becker, President Of the Com.
pany, stated to him during an interview
that = "several' bond, signed by thirty
pr forty Of the leading business men Of
81. Cloud for the sum Of SIS, 900, pay
Iblo j. one year from date, would be
.|stisfietory to him, and would be refer.
Ted, with bis approval, to the Directors
II tho Northern Pacific. As an alter.
native, he suggested that city bonds, to
20 duly Iegslizsd by tho Legislature, b
Ilso offered in All increased amount
both propositions to be forwarded and
unlimited, that tho Directors may
Dhoose between the two.
MI. Becker declines to accept the re-
lpousibility Of deciding this matter.
He assures Us that he feels very iatcr-
lbly toward St. Cloud, and that ho will
,se bis influence with the Board to
lave ono or the other Of the PROPOSE
ions accepted, but he wants to have
,hs Directors make the decision.
No time is to be lost. The $65, 900
7ond can be raised, and should be with.
'ut single days unnecessary delay
This amount is but . triae compared to
Ihc beneflts-immediate and future
Fhich the construction Of these roads
q the msnuer proposed would secure to
Ibis city. st. Cloud .eants these rail.
'oads. Lot our citizens act promptly
q securing them.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19
ITEMS ABOUT THE GREAT FIRE


.-Provisions are still coming in BY
every train. and boat. There i enough
thess non to. 6sd the. saaseers for q
month. so.31fs:>:i.:.,1 ~ =
" 1t II believed nov that fully two
thirds Of the insurance Losses vii
eventually b made good, while ethss
Losses will be largely cancelled.
The rush for Offices aud store
rooms on the West Side continues.
Every t:jobber" is getting. in some
where near tho central business streets.
They are renting chairs and desks Of
each other, where they can attend t
orders and show Samples" Their
stocks will be taken back and housed
away in barns aud buildings Of any sort
J "a: 4. Stewart, tls great nsrehaa'
| OIL Nov York, gave 90, 600 TO- III
Chicago sufferer. >s' ss*azlr> II
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19

- skhying soaAsA ssilroad i com,
pleted to Floyd Lake, and the Com.
pany has accepted the road = for a.
Otter Tail. The track, FOR new one,
westward hon her, 4. In !: remarkably
good condition 81.
&c these tsw .apd hurried lines .rs
steplAbls, T-y drop you. fs~, more
a. opportunity Offers !
Truly yours, LERoY CIRCUIT.
Asst. Land Examiner. n. P. r. J,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19
LITERARY. 10TlC1s.

The 0ee''a"d Ao~4a!y for osto'
Der has ~ illustrated iutrodues orr m.
iioIe, "Tsopical California" The con.
tents are varied, furnishing the eh.rae.
terlstic local sketches, With researches
into foreign lauds. "Oa and about the
Avon" "1deat Womanhood )" and
"Fron Year to Year" arc among the
noticeable contributions. j. H. Carmsuv
Il Co., publishers, San Francisco, GIL
From T. B. Peterson l. Brothev,
Philadelphia, We have received q E copy
Of "Freooh without MASTER. BY A.
h. Mooteith. It will DO found very
valuable to any person studying tho
French language. Price, forty cents.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19
.nAsD' RnPusLlcAH& vic1oRIEa

7 Psnosylvani i b.s gone Republican
= twenty-five thousand majority.
h. Legislature viii DO strongly Re-
,ublicau. Philadelphia elects the entire
Republican municipal ticket BY : me
majority. *. : {, p, . -.
10 Ohio the Republicans have car =
lied the State ticket By nearly thirty
thousand; and having . majority on
;oiot ballot ID the Legislature, will be
.blo to elect United States seo'tof
pext winter: = @,,S@y. :, 5.s..s ... .Es..y
The Iowa Republicans have rolled
10 . splendid majority Of foreJ'hvs
Thousand. 49, . : ..z... ..5.
II. Democrats are sadly tak'ss
their accustomed 'se1 departure 2 2
Sak River, :; -ss--.:,or =. - .-s~,
=
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19

The city u still usdsr martial law,
With Gen. Sheridan il eomaend.
"A heavy rain fell on Saturday,
which was very welcome. ...
sS-Incendia:ies are shot down on the
instant, or hung 70 lamp poet, when
discovered. a= 81. x3,ssg.. -.
-Upto Saturday, New York City's
contributions to the Chicago aufersEs
had reached 100000. s.,s..s.... g:ss:
Jim Fisk drove through New
York, with ono Of the Erie baggage
express trucks, 70 which sig horses
.v, q attached, The two leaders beieg
iron his splendid private TEAM, gather.
inR up sontributioas for The sudsfsn:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19
Annual Election Notice |

Annual Election Notice !
NOTICE is hereby given that on tho 7th
IN DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1871. in the
City Of 81. Cloud, in the County Of stearns.
APnesots, On election will 10 opened Of
9 o'clock in the morning and continue open
until s o'clock In the afternoon Of the same
day. to elect tho following officers, to wit :
STATE olyIo11s.
Governor, Attorney General
Lieut. Governor, Two Associate Justio.
Secretary Of State, ~ Of Supreme Court.
DISTRICT o11IolIs, 81 DIST.
Senator, and one Representative from each,
the Let, I'd, Sd and 4th Districts.
COUNTY oy11osns.
Register Of Deeds, Treasurer, Sheriff, Sur
veyor, Coroner, Judge Of Probate,
County Attorney, and County
Commissioners from tho
1st and 9Th Commits
sloner Districts.
Also o vote for or against the proposed
am en- dment to Article four (4) of the Con.
stitution of the State of Minnesota. rela.
ting to Taxes upon Railroads.
Also to vote for or against the amend
ment to Article nine 10y Of the Constitu-
ton Of the State Of Minnesota, relating to
borrowing money for Public Buildines.
Dated this 18th day Of October, A. D.
1871.
By order Of tho City Council,
:. NATHAN r. BARNES.
oct 10 City Clerk.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19
THE ANENUAENTD,

Two amendments 20 the State Con.
si.usion ore to bs passed upon by tho
|oters Of Minnesota At tho next cleo.
Jon. These amendments arc publish
d in full on this page. Oos relates
. 20 increase Of the State debt, to
he amount Of two hundred and 6fty
thousand dollars for The purpose q
|onplstisa certain State iast;sstioss 4
shs,itabls and rsiotmasory nstuss
Ne s.s Inclined 70 think this amend.
asst ought 70 pass. The buildings
bpesiaed are needed, the dsmsnd
t~ room 10 some Of them b.iss
llready much greater than eaa bs
Iupp]ied. The State il not able, out
y isa current receipts, to appropriate
lhs neaey necessary to complete
hem. This amendment - 40 uld
hrov: . portion Of tho burden upon
h.ss vhe xill reap equal ben efts
nth The present Inhabitants Of the
Itute, md ali Of II forward to q time
thea q, resources will be much
rsatss than they are now. There
,ould also be AZ opportunity for other
asti.utioos, not olassed under the
lead Of charitable, but Of prime neces.
ity to the welfare aud advancement Of
be State, to receive from it, current
eceipts such consideration % has
HIS FIR been deoi ed them. O., :
! The other amendment, relating to
he tax apoa railroads, 10 em,asatly
roper. Il places the regulation. Of
avs changing the tax on: RAILROADS q y
Iireotly 10 the hands Of th . people
ust whore il ought 70 be.
! Every voter should read both these
amendments carefully, aud act accord
AZ 70 his own best judgmest. s II
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19
AMENDMENTS To TIaE STATE Gov.
-. 0TITUTlON. ~., ..

At the ensuing general election Two
amendments to the State Con.tituti. y,
proposed by the Legislature, will 10
voted on. The first Is entitled,
"Amendment to article four of tho
Constitution" aud reads as follows :
SIC. ~. Apy law providing for.
the repeal or amendment Of any lav,;
OF laws heretofore Or hereafter enact
I'd, which provides that any railroad
company now existing in this St.ts,,
or operating its roads therein or which
may be hereafter organised, shall 10
lieu Of al other taxes and assess.
ments upon their estate, roads, rol.
liog stock and other personal proper
ty at and during the time and period
therein specified, pay into the treasury
o: this State certain per ceutage
therein mentioned Of the gross earnings
Of such companies now existing, or
hereafter organised, shall before the
same shall take effect or be 10 force. be
submitted to vote Of The people Of
the State, and be id ,p.sd and ratified
BY . majority Of the electors Of the
State voting At the election At which
the same shall be submitted to them.
| The ballot on this aueudment shall
b printed Of written "Amsndment :,
article four Of tho Constitution rsl.t.
ing to taxes upon railroads" Yes q
No. ,'''' '''1''' - -'.'~, ~
SEQ. IA. Fur the purpose Of
erecting buildings tor hospital or ,in.
sane, deaf dumb and blind asylum,
and . State Priso,, the Legislature
may By lAx increase The psblio debt q
the State 70 an amount aot exceeding
two hundred aud 6fty thousand dol.
l.r', in addition 70 the public d.bt, u.
ready heretofore authorised, aud. 70,
that purpose may rro'id. BY law .fe'
issuing and negotit.tipg The bonds d
tho State, and .ppropri.tiog The money
only for the purpose Aforesaid. Which
bonds shall Be payable 10 not less than
ten nor more than N thirty years from
The date Of tho same, Il the option Of
the State. ,,
The ballot on this amendment shall
be written or printed - folio ": "Iu
favor Of borrowing money for erection
Of public buildings"-Yes o. No.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19

, The Anok. Ueio~s sA y . little
soa Of Nj. vaa Du.en xas kicked o.
The head by . horse and killed. H..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19

q REV. II. B1sBrE, q Sc Anthony
travelled from Vermont 70 st. Paui,
over 1906 inliies, With sis family, "a: :
carriage draw, BY ' oas horse Hs ''led
Newport on tho 10Th Of August aud
enjoyed the whole TIP tsty' naJk.2 Il. .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19
TIE NoRTHERN PACIFIC CouPANI,a
Character Of the CountEy-Work On
the llailroad.
BaA1xs,p. Mlss., OF. 1e, 1871.

B.A,z.,D. Mus.. OF. 1s, 1871.
EDlron JouaHA1-assiog several
accounts 10 different papers Of late,
giving notice Of the departure Of par
ties to examine tho lands of the North.
ern Pacific r. h. Co.. 1 thought i. fsv
notes from gu, part Of til. 6eld nigh:
b. Of Interest + to Iou:.t There orc. now
il the a'ld, ENGAGED in examining,
eight parties. Of which e1r party mum.
bers . No.. It consists Of Geo. n.
Aadreve,a Ctief, saaa LeRoy Grout,
Assistant Examiner, and two camp
men. Or tract 70 sxsoine includes
Townships l29, $50, lsl, 1872, lss. Of
Ranges 81 and IS, in The, rssioa- Of
Partridge, Wing, aud Long Prairie riv-
On. Party No. 8 h.s ten town. inme.
diately east Of u. w.. are required
= make : critical examination Of every
14o..ere tract, - 70 grade q: t.. <oil, on =
se.le Of from l to S (No. / being. The
be.t and No, 5, vor.hlees); The, outline
Of every meadow, marsh, swamp, 10. ;
the contour Of Al prominent hills =. and
ridges, With elevation, &c.; the kind
ana quality Of timber, tho number Of
cords Of VOID that can be cut per acre,
o., i pine, The number of thousand
feet on each 49,, the general drainage ;
course Of, streams. With; force Of cur.
rent, and character Of banks, water
powers, &C.; including not only railroad
but government and private lands j.; the
ebjee. being to make . complete topo.
graphical map Of the whole eosntry,
With. the limit. q .bs s,.nt, Aas civ
iag to settlers ! !eompl,te and eqnpEs'
|'hensivs description Of !! tho advantage,
efths country efar settlement. Oa'
party commenced operations o. the 29th
uls., and " have nearly completed the
'szs.iaatioa Of Town lss, B., -. W.
have found eene WY fair oak and -
Fp,s@ .inhs., but .'h.rs j. also . lass'
amount Of tamarse swamp which il
shout worthless. Of pine timber there
Is but little in this town, but ne ex'
pect to end large bodies farther south
The weather thus far, has been, nm
til within two or three days, very fine
and the dryness of the season render
the swamps in fair condition to exam
Inc. Friday aud Saturday nights ~er'
cold, and ice half AZ inch thick formsi
iu the river. The work =neesssaril.
goes slow on account Of having to pact
everything with -. Gaus, sueh Z
deer, pe,.ridgs, TO-, isvsEy plenty, bs
. the oaly shootipg-iroa I have =
hatehst,s they a.e safe inn harm. ss:t>s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19

Ira Louasos,.y, Of AWsltbs.,
Mower o,suty, was struck ~ iIhtnisg
and killed. On The 9th. t@H"s5S;2 rs
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19

Mn. /. TODD, editor! d The Hastings
Gazette, has been appointed Collector
Of Iptersal Revenue fort District,
vice Jared Benson, resigned. We con.
gratulate M. Todd 10 his good fortune.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19
Republican State Ticket.

Va
=. For Governor,
HORACE AUSTIN. -
For Lieutenant Governor,
= w. H. YALE. q 3.
For Secretary Of State,
s. P. JENNISON.
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM SEE0ER. T.
"aPor Attorney General,
;. R. E. CORNELL.
Justices Of tho Supreme Court.
=. ]. R. MCMILLAN,
J. NJ. BERRY.
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET,
For Senator,
L. W. COLLINS.
For Representatives. District.
&c. CAIRNS,
I'd District,
MAI. NJ. l.. NORTON.
Sd District,
JOHN PAYNE.
Alb District,
A. BARTO.
For Sheriff,
JOHN COATES.
For Register Of Deeds.
JOHN ZAPP.
For Treasurer.
MATTHIAS CANS.
For County Attorney,
D. B. SEARLE.
For County Surveyor,
NJ. P. NOEL.
| For Coroner.
! T. ZIEGENBCIM.
10, County Connissioasrs,
G. W. WEST, lst District.
THOS. BOLLES. 5th District.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-31
NIaiIs.

Among the topics discussed at the
late meeting of the Northern Illinois
llOrticular Society was that OF the value
of quails as a destroyer of noXious in
sects, and the importance Of protecting
them against the hunters and farmers
and their boys. Among the entire feath-
cred tribe there is not q more harmless
bird. Their notes have been my delight
from my boyhood; because, first, no
criminal charge has ever been preferred
against them second, they are the
most valuable bird friend we have here.
Nearly all other birds leave us in winter,
but the quail stays with us, and when
ever and wherever the ground is bare,
they are constantly engaged in the des-
truction of our insect enemies. 1t is
ascertained by actual examination of
the crop of the quail, at different sea-
sons, that they are mighty insect de
stroyers, and it will not be surprising if
they are found to destroy the potato bug.
During that part of the winter when
the ground is covered with snow, this
little friend of the farmer, as if con-
scious Of its claims on their protection,
seek shelter and food about farm-yards
and stacks of grain and hay, and some
times, if not destroyed by the heartless
hunter, starve and perish. One or two
facts, demonstrating the value of the
quail to the farmer, may shield many OF
the little creatures from destruction.
A few years since the u. S. Agricul-
tural Report contained the following
fact relating to quails. A boy in Ohio
who watched flock of quails running
along the rows of corn, presuming they
were pulling up the corn, shot one and
foundin its crop one cut worm, twenty
one striped cucumber bugs and one hun
dred chinch bugs. A friend of mine rela-
ted to me few days since that farmer,
neighbor of his, adopted measures of
quail protection on his premises so eff
fectual that they had become very
numerous, and often when the ground
was covered with snow, hundred of them
were often seen in his yard. His wheat
crops were usually abundant, while it
was generally destroyed by insects
elsewhere
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-31

viz, having no cargo, we were enabled,
by constant pumping, to keep the water
out until we had stuffed the rent full OF
old cordage, sails, &c, and nailed n
large lot of canvas over the side.
The Captain of the King had also
picked up the Captain of the steamer
and purple, and my left wrist sprained
from my jump, butt was not until cramps
set in that gave up taking my turn at
the pumps, for there was many a poor
fellow worse than /.
The moment we arrived the news
spread like fire, and soon a crowd OF
many hundreds were about us asking
questions and pressing upon our accept
ance of food and money, and, in fact, like
many others of our species, we needed
both, for more sorry looking crowd it
would be hard to find. Our wardrobe
was made up of the odds and eLds be-
longing to the Captains of the two YES
sells, and was anything but comfortable,
but we little thought of that, for life
had been spared to us, while so many
had met watery grave. OF my jour
ney to Rome and the reception ] re-
ceived there | will not speak-suffice ii
to say that more kind-hearted people
than the Italians, or ones more ready to
help those in actual distress, do not
live. | made a statement of the affair
before the American Consul at Leghorn,
and have since learned that the Captain
of the Abbertocci is serving out a term
of eighteen years in the Government
Prison for not having his lights out and
cowardice in leaving his vessel.
Nearly two years have now passed
since that night, but can yet see those
pale faces and hear the shrieks as they
sank 1t will cling to me while exist
for | am sure | can never forget while
memory lasts-my leap for life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-31
Fireside Texts.

KEEP out of a hasty mans way for a
while, out of sullen mans way all the
days of your life.
THE ruin of most men dates from. some
vacant hour. Occupation is the armor
of the soul.
He who has not learned the lesson OF
resolute self-help has made little pro
gress toward real manhood.
LITTLE deeds, not miracles, nor bat
ties, nor one great, heroic act of mighty
martyrdom, make up the true Christian
life
TRUST him little who smilingly praises
all alike him less who sneeringly cen
sures all alike, him least who is coldly
indifferent to all alike.
He only is advancing in life whose
heart is getting softer, whose blood
warmer, whose brain quicker, whose
spirit is entering inta living peace.
WHEN fame is regarded as the end,
and merit as only the means, men are
apt to dispense with the latter, if the
former can be had without it.
MANY are on their death-beds before
they think rightly of life. They are
going into the world, while they begin
to know wherefore they came in it.
WE gain nothing by being with such
as ourselves. We encourage one an
other in mediocrity. | am always long
ing to be with men more excellent than
myself-Lam6.
No process is so fatal as that which
would cast all men into one mould.
Every human being is intended to have
character of his own, to be what no
other is, to do what no other can do.
Our common nature is to be unfolded
in unbounded diversities.
NEVER love those salamanders that
are never well but when they are in the
fire of contentious. ] will rather suffer
thousand wrongs than offer one. |
have always found that to strive with a
superior is injurious; with an equal,
doubtful; with an inferior, sordid and
base; with any, full of unquietness.-
Bishop Hall.