davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-15

Contains all the News, Editorial and Miscellaua.
GUS Reading Natter published in -
THE DAILY NEWS AND THE TRI.wEEKLH
NEWS,
INCLUDING:
Latest Telegraph News,
Political Intelligence,
Commercial and Stock Reports,
Literary Topics and Reviews
Selected Social Essays,
Personal Gossip, and
Information Tor Planters.
TOGETHER WITH THE CHOICEST
STORIES,
LIGHT READING, and
POETRY,
From the current Foreign and Domestic
Periodicals.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-15

HONEY HONEY! HONEY
Fine New country HONEY, o be had In guanu
ties to suit purchasers, OF DE-. Il. BAER
No. 131 Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-15

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OF TEN SUPPLIED AT
81 so EACH.
MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS
~ Address, enclosing money in Registered
letter.
RIoRDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
CHARLESTON. s. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-15
Newspapers.

Nemspapers: ...,..-
TT Il E G R E At
FAMILY PAPER
FAMILY PAPER
FAMILY PAPER
FAMILY PAPER
FAMILY FAPER
FAMILY PAPER
The CHEAPEST, THE LIyELIEsr, AND THE
rHE CHEAPEST, qHE LIvELIEsT 7AND TH1
\ BEST
The CHEAPEST. THE LIvELIESr AND THE
BEST
THE CHEAPEST. THE LIvELIEsT AND THE
BEST
THE CHEAPEST, THE LIvELIEsT AND THE
BEST
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BEST
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEwsI
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEwsI
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEwsI
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS &
THE. CHARLESTON WEEKLY NE-sI
THE CHARLESTON W1EKLYlNEwsi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-15

Chreitzberg L, Arnold I, Fenwlck 2, Dunno
mann 2, Devlne 3. No election.
On the second ballot the vote was Fergu-
son 6, kenny. Lucas IL, Chreitzberg l, Ar.
mold 8, Fenwick l, Dunnemann L, Devine 1.
Mr.. B. Lucas was declared duly elected.
On the third ballot, (for second city in
spector,) the vote was: Ferguson 8, Kenny 6,
Arnold 8, Devine l. No election.
On the fourth ballot the vote was: Ferguson
l3, Kenny 2, Arnold 8.
Mr.. Hugh Ferguson was declared duly
elected.
The next election was for the Office of
HARBoRMAsTER.
The candidates were: A. Mlchaels, Captain
James Armstrong, Jr., John Johnson, Geo. F.
Trescott, James Copes, Peter Tecklenburg,
Captain Lining and E. D. Vincent.
On the first ballot the vote was: Michaels l,
Armstrong Q, Copes l, Tecklenburg I. No
election.
On the second ballot the vote was: Arm
strong IA, and Tecklenburg4.
Captain James Armstrong, Jr., Was declared
duly elected.
The next election was for
FIVE PoRTwARDENs.
The Mayor said that the Council had decid-
ed that two Of the portwardens should be
colored men.
The candidates were {: Thomas Garety, G.
L. Pratt, J. F. Bunch, W. E. Mosimann, Will
liam Bird, Samuel Chapman, G. j. Porcher,
Henry May, Peter Smith, G. B. Garrett, zadoc
Miller, John /. Stock, T. B. Maxwell, j. C.
Holloway, N. N. Glbreth, Captain B. Harmon,
W. A. Halsey. h. Judge Moore, J. H. Smith,
Nathaniel Fields, Joseph silvy, D. T. Tobin,
Jonas Byrd W. T. Miller, William Brewer,
John A. Heriot, W. R. q. Hampton, W. A.
Wilson. Charles Lining, c. E. Mitchell, Cap
tain Michaels, J. W. Evans, E. N. Coste, Cap
tain Alexander Robinson, John F. Knox, Cap
tain Haig and B. &. Kinloch.
On the first ballot the vote was: VIM Bird
IL, Grant l, Miller ;, Stock 1, Maxwell II, Gil
breth 1, Fields 3, silvy l, Tobin II, Brown q
Heriot l, Lining 7, Mitchell 2, Michaels 8,
Evans 2, Robinson ]. Kinlooh II, Flynn l, May
1, Byrd l, Robinson l.
Messrs. Maxwell, Bird and Kinloch were
declared elected.
On the second ballot the vote was: Grant
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-15

"Botany should be taught In every school, and
these Volumes should be the Text. Books. ."-PTQf.
J. s. Dauts, Untuerstty or Vtrgtnta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
ARRIVAL OF EUROPEAN MOHMoNS.
Some Details Of Their Emigration.

Some Details Of Their Emigration.
The steamer Wyoming, from Liverpool, landed at
Castle Garden yesterday over two hundred and fifty
Mormon converts, their way TO the dorninions OF
Brother Brigham, the presiding prophet OF Utah.
The new aocessions were good looking company
of men, women and children, and very orderly In
their conduct. The officers Of the Wyoming speak
much to the credit Of the Mormon passengers, and
they in turn, were very complimentary Of Captain
Whineray and his stan very excellent gentlemen.
AN ELDER INTERVIEWER.
Our reporter met with Elder Robert F. Seslin,
Englishman. who was returning TO Utah, and who
frankly furnished him all the information he re-
quired. Brother Nes!ln was resident OF Salt Lake
city had been there over fifteen years, except dur.
Ing the periods of his absence OH MISSION which had
been three times, 10 England ITO preach the Cos
pei.u He thinks the Mormons ''tbe best peoplc on
the earth' and reJoices 10 the PresIdent.Prophet,
Brigham Young.
with "a sprinkling OF Welsh saints and about three
score converts from Switzerland, under the escort
OF Elder George II. Smell, another returning mission
ary, formerly smart dry goods Clerk IN Brgham's
Llon.
tnem miners exported on the suggestion" OF the
recent discovery OF tie rich silver mines In utaD.
They were very harmonious ON board, and at eight
bells every morning and night they
ASSEMBLED FOR PRAYER,
and remembered IN the special JUNCTION Brother
Brigham, nis counsellors and the apostles. During
the two sundays they we're on the water they mad
preaching In the Storage. reminding the saints OF
laithfulness and exhortlng them to diligence IN
keeping the commandments and trusting TO the
Lord.
ON their arrival in New York they are consigned
10 the Dr0herlY care OF Elder William Z. Stanes,
very pleasant and agreeable gentleman, who seems
to tGke very pans 10 arrange for the Drotners and
SISTERS and saves them the trouble, bother and
losses incIdent 10 ignorance OF a new country and
the sharp tricks Of "touttersn and those polished
swinders who lay In wait TO deceive, 'if IL were
possible even the very elect" Elder stalnes comes
from Utah every year, and makes ms arrangements
with the railroad companies, gets fares down TO the
lowest margin, and sees that one interferes with
THE TENDER LAMBS OF THE FLOCK.
This year he ~ assisted by Elder W. n. Duaenbury,
OF Utah. They take the emgrants OF by the PenDsyl
vanla Central and over the chicago and Northwest
ern Railroad to Omaha and start them for Salt Lake
CITY. where they Immediately nozzle into the bosom
OF the presiding Bishop, Edward Hunter, zone OF the
honestest men that God ever made" said one OF The
bystanders and Brother Hunter counsels Them ac-
cording 10 their necessities and Abilities where ~
settle In Ctah.
BY general "RreeuDg'' OF the young apostle
Albert Carrngion, TO the saints In Europe. he tells
them that the emigration tins year to Utah will con-
tinue TIL October aud possibly later az the Paclnc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
A LADY SHOT UNDER PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES.

A lady, about nineteen years Of age. accompanied
by an elderly lady, called ut the ONCE Of DIR. s. J.
Brady, Fourth street Williamsburg yesterday after.
noon, and informed him that she had been shot In
the right thigh while passing the corner of Grand
ana Lewis streets, New York, while on her way to
the Williamsburg ferry. When shot she was unc0n-
scious OF being wounded, but heard u report Of
pistol and felt something strike her Dress While
board the ferryboat she observed blood on her
CATERS and soon afterwards asccrtaned that she had
been shot. On probing the wound DR.. Brady found
that bullet had passed through her thigh, narrowly
escaping the fem0ral artery. The young lady had
no knowledge OF the cause OF the shooting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
ECJk00l AID COLOMBIA.
No Hostile Projects by Ecuador Against
Colombia.


Colombia.
LEGATION OF ECUADOR
NEW YokK, July ., 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
am instructed by the Minister OF Ecuador to the
United States TO contradict. IN the formal man.
ner, the Of hostile projects attributed to the
government Of Ecuador against that of the United
states OF Colombia. The relations OF the two repub-
lies are of very friendly aud cordial nature, and
there is not the slightest foundation Tor the warke
Intentions attributed to Ecuador all which emanate
entirely from the enemies OF both countries. Co.
lomba and Ecuador have mutual interest in pre-
serving the peace; and as for Ecua0or, It's govern
ment Is firmv resolved 10 cultivate friendly rea-
tions with Colombia, anc Is exclusively devoted to
the development OF the resources OF The country,
which Is rapidly advancing IN the way OF civiliza.
ton.
As the war rum0rs published in your paper OF yes
terday may alarm the mercantile community aud
disturb the trade OF the United states with both OF
those republics trust you will have the goodness
to publish this rectincation. am, SIR your obedi-
ent servant, N. X. ANSADA,
Atuache Of the Legation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
A SPlnITuAlIST IN TROUBLE.

IA. Thurber, residing in Fifty eighth street. was
arrested on sunday night by oflcer Kelly, of the
Jefferson Market Court in Lyric Hall, at meeting
OF Spritualists, on charge Of obtaining $3.50 from
Mr.. Christian s. Delevan, broker 10 Pine street. by
false representation In June, 1868, Thurper called
at Mr.. Delcvan's once, and on certificate Of stock
In the Eagle Square Company, south SALISBURY
W., obtained the ABOVE named sum. subsequently
Mr.. Delevan discovered that the stock had been
sold at auction BY the Sheriff Of Burlington county
before Thurber had got the loan from him. The
prisoner was taken to Jefferson Market yesterday
and held 70 answer the charge Of false pretenceS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
Railroad has changed the conditions OF travel ana
winter ~ as good as summer was formerly.

Railroad has changed the conditions OF travel ana
winter ~ as good as summer was formerly.
HOW THEY CHARGE THE MIGRANTS.
BY the influence and power OF concentration the
economical plan, and all swindling Is prevented
the published rates for the Mormon emigrants from
Liverpool to Ogden are reported at f16 D. Tor adult
ELL a.. between eight and twelve years of age,
fS Is. between nve and eight, f3 3s. between ere
and five and 81 Is. under one year old. hundred
pounds OF luggage is allowed to adults free, ana
eight cents extra overplus from New York to Ogcen.
Some idea OF the economy OF this emigration will
be gathered from the public instruction through the
that "each person Will need about ten shlings for
provisions between New York ana Ogden.n This is
seven days. travel.
The company OF the wyoming is under the pas
toral care OF q young Titan elder, George Lake, OF
Ogden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
crNHab,S CAalusS.

truck driver, named John Conuor, was driving.
through Stanton street yesterday in state Of high
exharaiion, oblivious Of corporation or any othcs
ordinances. He ganoped mis- team furiously, and
The people on the sidewalks stood BACK aghast-
when near Orchard street Mr.. John Bush got III hs
way, and ne cut him fearfulv with the whip. Con
tinuing on his drunken course ne went pell-meI
into grocery wagon belonging to George Meyers.
knocking the rear part OF It into ''snltnereens"
Bush and Meyer came 10 Essex Market yesterday
afternoon TO prefer complaints against Conner.
Judge Scott held him In default OF $500 bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04
PICNIC At BOULEVARD GROVE

The 81. Vincent de Paul Society Of St. Maryr
church tFathcr McDonald's) hold their annual pr
mic ct Boulevard Grove to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-27
Burlington, &c dar Rapids and
Minnesota Railway.

The completion OF this Road has given to these
Bonds an established character equal to any mort
gage Issue dealt in at the stock Exchange. We are
prepared to buy and sell them at any time, at our
Banking House, at market price, thus placing them
ON the same basis, for temporary or permanent IN
Nestment, with Governments or any other security.
These bonds are Brst and only mortgage on a
railroad that has cost double the amount OF the is
sue and which commands, without competition, all
the traffic OF Northern Iowa and southern Mime
so'a-shotening the distance from ~. Paul to
miles.
me net earnings are already largely in excess OF
~, wy ON tle bonds and no doubt exists that they
WI NOR thah double within the ensuing year.
p, Nioitract ias been secured with the Chicago,
, nbuiiia'slon Qmncey r. r. Company, oblgatug
tic lauef 70 invest 80 per cent. OF gross earnings
uerlHu from trafdc with the Burlin gton. Cedar
haphls minnesota Road in the bonds OF this Com.
pahy. rus arrangement is a strong guarantee OF
we bohas ana establishes large sinking fund for
Their redemption 1850
The conNertabilil privilege in these honds on.
ables item 10 be exchanged for stock at nm nj
tune. rms secures to the holder. at MA ontion !,
snare "a any excess of earnings over the Interest
An eAchange of Government securities for these
le'urhs ~ per cent. interest, instead OF Del
peh.' ~hich is All that Governments nav at prespn
price, besides leaving AN immediate gain or ahon
~ per cent IN price for re-inyestment
All marketable securities taken in exch,pga ,,,e
: OF commission and express charges "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-27
Nem advertisements.
WAITHAM
WATCHES.

The extensive use Of these watches for the las
dheen years by Railway Conductors, Engineer
and Expressmen, the most exactpg of watch
wearers, has thoroughly demonstrated the strength
steadness, durability and accuracy of the Walthan
Watch. To satisfy that class in all these respects
is to beside the question 10 the real value Of thes.
time keepers.
More than 5000 of these watches are nov
speaking for themselves in the pockets of the peo
plea proof and a guarantee of their superiority
over all others.
The superior organization and great extent OF
the Companys Works at Wal.ham, enables them
10 produce watches at price which renders COM
petition futile, and those who buy any other watch
merely pay from 25 to 80 per cent. more for their
watches than Is necessary.
The timepeces combine every improvement that
a long experience has proved of real practical use.
Having had the refusal of nearly every invention
to matchmaking originating in this country or in
Europe, only those were finally adopted which Sc
we're testing by the most skillfull artisans in our
works, and long use on the part of the pablic dem
cnstrated to be essential to correct and enduring
timekeeping.
Among the many Improvements we would par
The invention and Use OF a centre-pinion of pecu.
liar construction to prevent damage the train by
me breakage OF main-sFrings, is original with the
%Aihcf'du tompduNs VINO having Hau tHt
fesiuai Of all other cOntrivanees, adopted Foggs
patent pinion as being the best and fauitless.
Hardened and tempered haIr-sprngs, now uni
yersaly admitted by Watchmakers to be the best,
are used in all grades of Waltharn Watches.
All Nnilham " atchee have dust-proof caps, pro-
tecting the movement from dnst, aud lessening the
necessity Of the frequent cleaning necessary in
other watches.
Our new patent stem inder, or keyless watch
Is already decided success, and great improve
on any stem-wndng watch in the American mar
now offered to the public. To those living in por.
tons OF the United States where watchmakers ito
not abound, watches with the above mentioned i'm.
proyements which tend to insure accuracy, elean.
iiness, durability and convenience must prove in
valuable.
The trademarks Of the various styles made rs the
Company are as follows:
AMERICAN WATCH Co, waltham, Mass.
ANN. WATCH Co., Waltham, Mass
Mass. FFF's8 - ~ - ''''
AfrLhioS, TRACY & Co, Waltlam Mass.
Mass. "N" w. +A"'ih9 7t'i ""iD'"ni
" xIraAM MArcH Co., walthain Mas
WA EtIras AI Il Maltham, Mas.
HOME WATCH Cos Boston. Ma
Examine the spelling OF taess e. M,
ueiofe buying. Any variation even ~ q i n' IA
ter, indicates counterfeit. va slhgle iet-
hor sale by all leading jewelers. Na ,g,, -
tailed by the Company. ~ ""tehes re-
An Illustrated history Of watch-making ron,.;.
ing much useful information ~ vatch.,yrsrnral @
ROBBINS 4 APPLETON,
General Agents for American Watch Co
.IEe l52 broadway, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-27

DsiCHOMANCY.-A lady or gentleman can
IL make 81 900 month. secure their own hnpnines :
and independence, by obtaining PsYCHON iXCY
FASCINATION, or SOUL CHARMING. 400 pages
cloth. Full Instructions TO this power over I'M
animals at VIII, how TO Mesmerize become Trance
or Writing Mediums, Diyipation, spiritualsm, Al
chemy. Philosophy Of Omens aud Dreams Brigham
ioung's Harem, Guide TO Marriage &c, all con
tanned Ia this book; 100000 sold price by mail, Ia
willing 10 act as agent will receive sample cop,
OF the work free As no capital is required all de
sirous of genteei employment should send for Ia,
book, enclosing 10 cents, for postage, 10 T. W
EVANS 4 CO.. Al south eth ST., Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-27
Dollar Steam. Engine /.

Wonderful and Ingenious; no humbug, but per
feet Recipr0csling steam Engine, with Copper
I3oIIer Steam Chest, Cylinder, Piston, Fly.W heel
&C. No possibility OF explosion. Instructive ano
s,ssusinx showing the whole science OF steam
cover. Sent In q box By mail, prepaid, for 81 80
and given away 10 any one who will procure sub
scribers TO the Young Peoples Helper go cents q
year,1 the best y0utfis paper for the price IN the
ss,ftafry Address
u. POPE vOsE. Rockland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-27
NEW 100 GOLD LOAN
SAFE Z. PROFITABLE PERMANENT
JAY COOK e eS. O q
Offer for sale Par and Accrued Interest the
First Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds
OF THE
Northern Pacific Il. IL. CO8tpaay.

These bonds secured, FIRST, by First Mort
gage the Railroad ITSELF its rolling and all
equipments; SECOND, by First Mortgage on It's
entire Land Grant, being more than twenty-five
Thousand Acres OF Land to each mile oil Road
The Bonds free from United states laX; the
Principal and Interest are payable IN Gold-tne
Principal at the end of Thirty years and the Inter
est Semi-annually, at the rate of SEVEN and THREE
TENNIS PER CENT. per annum. 49,
They are issued in denominations of 500, $500,
8 600, So 900 and $4,000.
The Trustees under the Mortgage are Messrs. Jay
Cooke, of Philadelphia, and J. Edgar Thompson,
President of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Company. 49,.
These Northern Pacific $50 Bonds will at all times
before maturity, be receivable at Ten PER CENT.
Premium COR l.l0), in exchange for the Company g
lacds at their lowest cash price.
In addition to their absolute safety, these Bonds
Weld an income larger we believe, than any other
rst-class security. Persons holding United States
5-20's can, by converting them into Northern Pa.
cities, increase their yearly income 0ne-third, and
still have a perfectly reliable investment.
HOW TO GET THEN.-Iour nearest Bank or
Banker will supply these Bonds in any desired
amount, and of any needed denomination. PERSONS
wishing to exchange stocks other bonds for these
the highest current price for all Marketable Secur-
tiles.
Those living IN localities remote from Banks may
send money, or other bonds, directly to us by ex'
press, and will send back Northern Pacific
Bonds at our risk, and without cost to the in
weston. For further information pamphlets, maps,
etc, call on address the undersigned or any OF
the Banks or Bankers employed to sell tins loan
For sale by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-27
N Il u Is A l. 6 | A

The pain increases, from time to time; until your
nerves seem to snap and crack jerk and Jump, and
play all sorts OF pranks from the top OF your head
TO the tips of your toes, the demon shooting forth
like lightning alongthe unfortunate nerve and now
trying to tie another into a thousand knots then
attempting to make bowsiring Of another, some
times in the region Of the heart again in the face,
head, neck, etc. in short, IL you have neuralgia in
NEST excruciating degree, use Dir. j. BRIGGS
ALLENANTOR, and in a trice your neuralgia with
all his demons, has departed and once again YOU
may be happy. sold by Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-27
Daily 4enusbee Sournal.
The Force Of Purpose.

The great mass of humanity float dowI
the stream of life without having any pur
pose in view. They are borne along by
circumstances, and content with mediocre
sy.lsIt 10 only those who aim to rise who
do rise and mere aiming Is not all that is
required for advancement in life. One
must have an object In view, and Ttgidly
adhers to It, remembering the old adage !:
aWhatI will do I can do" Samuel
Smiles very truly observes: Mere wish
IS and desires but engender sort of
green sickness in young minds, unless
thew are promptly embodied in act and
deed. It will not avail merely to wish,
as 80 many do, until Butcher comes up"
but they must struggle on. and persevere,
in the meantime, as Wellington did. The
GOOD purpose once formed must be car
cied out with alacrity and without swerv-
ing. 1t is will-force of purpose-that
enables man to do, or be, whatever he
sets his mind on being and doing" Con-
verse with the individual who has distin-
ouished himself in any profession or avo-
cation in life, and he will tell you that his
success has been almost wholly due to
will and determination displayed through
many years The present proprietor of
the leading paper of Philadelphia, when a
poor homeless boy, used to walk by the
building, and say that he should one day
become its owner. He adhered to this
determination, year in and year out, and
though he had passed middle lite before
his ambition was realized, he has lived to
become the possessor of the entire estab-
lshement, which yields princely reve-
nue.. One Of the French Marshals used to
onn hse wi, ctrt,,liprr
claiming II win be Marshal of France
and .. great general" Elihu Burritt,
though poor blacksmith, determined to
distinguish himself as linguist, and at
the end OF a few years time he made him.
self conversant with all the ancient Ian
guages.
A mechanic, recently working in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, has mastered the
French, German, and Italian languages
become partly acquainted with Hebrew
and obtained a thorough knowledge o
botany and geology. He early acquired
thirst for knowledge, devoted his morn
ings, moons, and nights to study, and hus
banded his earnings to purchase books, o
which he has a library of nearly clever
hundred volumes. Mr.. Greeley discoveries
his qualifications, and sent him abroad o.
an important mission Buxton once wrot
to one of his sons II am sure that
young man may be very much what h
pleases.'l A celebrated divine has wri
ten: "Whatever you wish, that you are
for such is the force Of our will, joined I
the Divine, that whatever we wish to b,
seriously, and with a true intention, tbs
we become" II was favorite maxir
with Napoleon that "the truest wisdor
is q resolute determination" Their
shall be no Alps for me-" he cried whel
told that they offered an insurmountabl
barrier to any further advance Of his ar
mics. We all-without regard TO adyan
tage of birth, social position, etc.-hav'
but to grapple with lite with simila
purpose and resolution, and we shall at
tain that to which we aim.-Heorh an
Home.