davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
QUARANTINE.
PROCLAMATION BY TIE GOVERNOR.

Stair OF IoulsIANA,
| Executive Department.
New Orleans, June Il. 1873 }
whereas. An act o: the Legislature. approved
March IS, 1855. entitled AN Act to establish omar.
antlne for the protection Of the State provides
that the Governor Of the State shall ISSUE his
proclamation. upon the sdEice eff the Board of
Health. declaring any place where there shsl. be
reason TO believe pestilsnt. contagious or nfec.
nous disease exists, TO be an Infected place. and
ststlng the humber Of Gays OF quarantine 70 be
performed by the vessels. their passengers officers
ana crews, coming from such place places
NOV therefore. IN pursuance Of the act afore.
SAID, issue this my proclamation and declare :he
places hereafter named 10 be infected places and
tnat al! vessels. together with cers crews pas.
sensefs and cargoes. leaving such places or tav.
ins touched or stopped at any of tkem, On and
after the fifteenth day Of June, 1873 shall be sub
ject TO quarantine Of not less than ten DAYS o,
1or longer period as may be considered necessary
by she Board Of Health. ANY violation Of the
Quarantine laws. as here proclaimed, will be sc. !
'eieiy 'unlehed. The places which are hereby |
declared infected ats 1esaid are the following 70
witt
havana. aantan.as. Trinidad, Cardenss. St
Jago. all on the Island Of Cuba; Port Rcya: and
Mlntego Bay. on the Island Of Jamaica: Jacme,
ana fortauP Prince. on the Island OF st. Domingo.
the islands OF st. Thomas. Martinique and Glaca.
ioupe; Calnpeachy. IN iucatan: Vera Cruz, AVA.
fado Tampico. Mstamoras and Tuxpan. in Mexico:
San Juan. in Nicarauga: Chagres, Aspnwali and !
Porto bello. in Central America: Maracaibo and
Laguayrs, in Venezuela: Island 0; Trinidad. Ca
yenne. Para. Pernambuco, Rio Janeiro and Beueros
ayres. III South America. and Nassau. New P,cyi. |
ience. " ''e'"
Given under my hand and the seal o; State
lereunto attached this fourteenth day of June.
!. u. 1873. ard OF the independence of the United
states tie ninetyseyenth.
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
p. G. DESLONDF.
Secretary of State. ie,s IN I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04

Succession Of !Iargaref Lambert-So.
80 656.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH
~ or oreans.-Whereas. John Racquet CLAW has
petIloned the cOur: for letters OF ,GmIuisrratIon
on the estate of the late Margare. Laptert. de-.
ctaseae interstate. Notice is hereby gwen 70 ali
Whom 1t may concern to show cause wi-i;n zen
NOT be granted. ''1-"
BY order of the Court.
ocsS " FRANK PACE iR flerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04

Dyspeptic old topers make bitter com
plaints when their Hostetter bottles get
empty,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
NEW ORLEANS p.UTU.,.

INSURANCE COMPANY.
0"ce former O: Camp and caua, s,r..,..
assets December 81, 1879 R@gyeF9 ~ ~
!. ihSufes Fire, Marine and Z Sc, sis,,s ,,vdin,
insured. S'-''nien' 20 'Ao
ca.s tne accommodation Of i,J custcmcrs the
London. -07-"a p@y%r-e -
wv. H1ycv. secra,.u j. TUES. Presias1.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04

Julien Roderick Benedix. a well known
German comic poet, is dead.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
Succession Of v.rs Mare T. T,.,

A LII PARTIES !NpEBTED TO THIS ESTATE
"A are hereby notified 10 cal and settle within
zen GAYS. A.. parties havirg Claims against TINS
estate are here by .otted to present them within
zen daTs from date, TO g. l.. Hail. attorney a. law
NO. Narendelet street. New Orleans.
ALEXANDER TAYLOR Adni,.s.r,-,-
New Orleans, September &C. 1873. st2G 70.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

ALASL 4 LANE .NUlNEe
Ladies and gentlemen. that Cheap John now Keeps
at Nos. 80 and IS Canal street. He has on hand
$4,000 worth of Ladies. Gentiemen's and Chi;.
dren's BOOTS AND SHOES, Creole make,
Cheap for lash.
Come quick as possibie-the Gufck.r ,he better
since the sale at once is necessary. Come one
come al.
Remember. CHEAP JOHN. Nos. .: and 3. Cana!
street. corner &! Peters street
Cheap Foy Cash.
4 few Clerks wanted.
se30 Step JOHN HANSEN.
NOTICE.
would call the attention Of the trade 10 the fact
that have Oh hand, IL lots TO s,Ut well assorted
and choice stock o!
Hishwines,
Neutral Spirits. New York Brandy.
New York Gin,
And the celebrated brarisof
MARK TWAIN AND YOSEMITE
VALLEY WISHES.
Az Of the above. considerin: NV fae,..es ,n.n,,
passed. offer to the wholesale grocery aid ,ur.
chasing trades. at the lowest make: p:iees.
j. A. WALSH, !
Jyo Su Jin No. ~ Povdias street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04

NC ABOVE statement is Just. true and ,er-eot
Transcript from the books of the CON yany.
CIV. Ho7:. Secretary.
pa,;., sfAfR sY ?o-Ne.esS
ra'!sh OF Orleans, city of New U.i,apso
90 ana subscribed before me the nir.b dsv
VI 'u'e' '0''' !cHARLEs CUvELLIER.
.., Notary Public,
ava meeting OF the Board of Directors be7d y,
me ninth day Of June 1873, it was resolved 70 do
care CASH DIVIDEND OF FIFTEEN PER CENT
on 'ne Iet earned participating premiums for the
year ending May u, 1875 payable on ,lj,d Mo,.e-,
IN July next.
also 10 pay 70 the stockholders. on demand
rest a. tie Kate 81 ten per cent ner a,.-r
their stock. 80 all LIN
DIRECTORS;
81 BeTf David McCoard.
M pnio j.. +. Gehe{es,
p s w., r. Fourchy
D. A. CbaFrai j. }. Fernandez
Charles LATTE - H. ai4chs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04

BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
Eected February II, 1879
ehaeles Briggs. Thomas H. Huls,
anu oarrieTe' Chm. Honolde
George A. F0sdici. D. Jamisep.
a. oruge!' R. S. Howard,
Anoersons Felix Larue,
d. rrenchse Aug. Bohp
ueufee ". dunbar. Edward Tobys
EFF. Stockmeyer. Wash. Mortor
Henry J. vose. William Know
E. Marquee. VS.. Ba;ley-
.nsries "elshaaH. j. E. Livaudaie,
Frank wiIliana. Ak. Miller
Charles Laftte. Edward Morpt-
Rudolph Sieg. ia. Lum
VIC. Black, silas Ueeks
George W, Hyusop
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
Succession Of Martin Kelly.

succession Of Martin Kelly.
1--WE CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE OF TRr
= ste Martin Kelly are notified 10 present their
cIalms to the administrative ard those indehtad
.e estate are requested TO settle their indebted
'iess a. once. MRS. MARY Ann KELLY
Administrative
o., J. 0. NIXON. JR.
80 !" oco attorney. No. 81 Camr street,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
Succession Of Charles E. ID, Ltyaudoi..

succession OF Charles E. ID, Livaudais-
No. SO SAB.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH or
~ Orleans.--Whe Henry H. Stanley has n.ti.
Toned the court for letters of On, The
estate OF the late Charles Z. D. Livaudais
.ntestafe. Notice is hereby given to ali whom if
ray concern TO show cause within ten DAYS whv
granted. o Ao' 'e
BY order Of the Court
oc1 IL FRANK PACE iR c-er%
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04

script from the books of the COMPANY
CHARLES BRIGGS, Prssiasr.
J. P. Ror4. Secretary.
Parish Of Orleans, sfty of New Orleans
sworn to and subscribed before me th,s tvan.,
fifth day OF March 1873
p CHARLES CUvELLIER
Notary Public, No. 40 Gray;er st,...
inc Board of Trustees have resolved to nav sY
PER CENT interest On the outstanding certis.....
Of scrip Oh and after MONDAY, Nav H. 1a7a I'M
SCRIP to be then converted into capital sroel !.
per amended charter of the company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
ANT CARRIERE. Vice Presiaep.
J. p Rorx. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
INSURANCE,
7 ,OUISIANA MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY

NINETEENTH ANNUAL STATBNzv,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04

p {; nEs1osnp Governor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-02
Great Men.

MAX Aluef,
We always think of great men as in
the act of performing the deeds which
give them renown, or else in stately
repose, grand, gloomy, and majestic.
And yeti his is hardly fair, because
even the most gorgeous and maguifi-
cent of human beings have to bother
themselves with the little things of life
which engage etheattention of us smaller
people. No doubt Moses snuffed and
got angry when he had sever cold in
his head, and if a fly bit his leg while
he was sitting in the desert, why
should we suppose he did not jump
and use violent language, and rub the
sore place? And Ceasar--isn't it toll
erably certain that he used to become
furious when he went upstairs to get
his slippers in the dark and found that
Calphurnia had showed them back
under the bed so that he had to sweep
around wildly for them with the broom
handle? And when Solomon cracked
his crazy-bone, is it unreasonable to
suppose that he hOpped around the
room and looked mad and felt as If he
wanted to cry? Imagine George
Washington sitting ON the edge of the
bed putting on clear shirt, and growl-
ing at Martha because the buttons were
off; or st. Augustine with an apron
around his neck having his hair cut; or
Joan of Arc holding her front hair in
her mouth, as woman do, while she
fixed up her back hair; or Napoleon
jumping out of bed in frenzg to chase
mosvuito around the room with a
pillow; or Martin Luther in his night
shirt trying to put the baby to sleep at
O'Clock In the morning; or Alexandria
the Great with the hiccups; or Thomas
jefferson getting suddenly over a fence
to avoid dog; or the Duke of Yelling
ton lying in bed with the mumps; or
Daniel Webster abusing his wife be-
cause she hadn't tucked the covers in
at the foot of the bed; or Benjamine
Franklin pairing his corn with a razor;
or Jonathan Edwards at the dinner
table wanting to sneeze Just as he gets
his mouth full of hot beef; or Noah
standing at the window at night throw
ing bricks at cat,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-02
ssnator Morton,s sneech.

The opening of the Republican cam
paign by Senator Morton last night,
Was auspicious. He spoke to very
large audience, whose close attention
from the beginning TO the close of a
speech remarkable for its power, was
one of the most noteworthy features of
the occasion. lie addressed himself to
thoughtful people in solid statement
and argument, without resort to the
ordinary platform clap-trap of dema-
gogues, who weary people, or deceive
them with Misrepresentation His
reply to the falsehoods of Senator
Thurman, which he amiably described
as mistakes" that. man could make
unintentiOnally, was conclusive.
We had hoped that Senator Morton
would have struck his tricky colleague
of the Senate still harder blow that
that he had in reserve, but could not
be prevailed to deliver. 1t is a well
known fac. in Washington thut Thur
man speaks upon all questions. He is
on the floor so much that an omission
to say anything on any subject before
the Senate is considered remarkable.
1t so happened that there was con-
spicuous exception last session, that
was the subject of inquisitIve comment.
Pending the salary grab question, Thur
man did not speak at all. This was
also observed, namely: That after
Senator Stewart, Of Nevada, con-
cluded his speech in favor of the salary
grab, Thurman went to him and con-
graduated him, Saying, " You are right,
sisy you are right" Senator Morton
also omitted to say, that in spite of
Thurman's present assumption of
virtue about those who were tardy in
returning their back pay, he (Thurman)
considered from the 4th of March until
the 24th of May before he indicated his
intention to cover his share of the pay
into the Treasury. He took time to
ascertain whether public sentiment
would allow him to pocket the money,
and only returned it under the fear of
popular clamor against it. Senator
Morton might have made his powerful
vindication still more telling by in
forming his audience that immediately
after the adjournment of Congress,
when he went to draw the pay due
him under the old law, he not only re-
flushed to take the back pay, but in
dorsed his refusal and determination
not to take it, upon the certificate then
in the hands of the Sergeant-at-Arms
of the Senate.
Senator Morton might also have
stated that when the test motion of
Senator Edmunds, which he, Morton
himself, had offered and withdrew by
equest--Thurman among those who
solicited him--Mr. Thurman stood at
Morton's right hand, and could not
help hearing his vote. But without
these telling facts, Mr.. Morton's re-
plication TO Thurman was terrific
Dayton Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-02
HISTORICAL FACTS,
Gen. Sherman's Statement About
the Capture aad Burning of
Columbia.

0Ch' OnCN AhstAi StSedtcincnt > AOOut
the Capture AID Burning of
Columbia.
WASHINGTON, September 15.
The Chronicle this morning publishes
the following letter from Gen. Sher-
man, In relation to the burning of Co
lumbia:
UNITED STATES, WASHINGTON, Sep
tember IL. - .-
To the EdaorQf the Chronicle:
''DEAR SIR-When you applied to
me some time ago for material bearing
on the controversy of sWho burnt Co
lumbia, / give you two printed pamph-
lets which 1 had obtained from Judge
Holt, containing all the testimony
taken in the cotton cases growing out
of that event, and submitted to the
mixed commissions appointed to adju-
dicate these cases, under treaty with
Great Britain. Judge Holt could have
obtained the testimony of all the eight
or ten thousand officers and soldiers
who were at or near Columbia when
the cOnf1agration occurred, but he
thought he had enough without put
ting the Government to the expense of
bringing more witnesses from a dis
tance. Isuppose l he did not summon
Col. Stone, who commanded the lead.
ipor hrioo6a Of tho I5fb CoroS about
two hours ahead of the time person.
ally because he did not know where to
find him. surely did not know his
whereabouts till he voluntarily pub
lished his statement. In my official
report of the affair, published before
the close of the war, when General
Wade Hampton was fighting us, and
not when, as he alleges, he was pri-
sOner of war, / referred incidentally to
fact of which l had knowledge, that
a small detachment of the 18th Corps
had passed over the Congaree, had en-.
tered Columbia, and hoisted a flag on
the new State House in advance of the
regular entry of the 10th Corps, which
had made a Circuit to cross the two
branches of the Salmcda and Brood,
which make the Congaree. / treated
the performance of this detachment as
somewhat irregular, but the men who
composed it now becomes important
witnesses, and herewith inclose copies
Of xr-rtff cfo hnp
with the official reports which explain
the whole affair. THESE witnesses go
back to a time three-quarters of an
hour before the entry of the head of
Stones Brigade, and reached the riles
of burning cotton, of which there were
many, and 1 invite your careful perusal
of their statements, for they are posi-
tive that they saw rebel cavalry soldiers
ripping open bales of cotton and ap-
plying fire. They also saw rebel SOL
diers plundering the stores on Main
Street, which Gen. Hampton attributes
to our men, and they further positive
ly assert that Hampton had already
gone out Of Columbia, so that he could
not and did not see his men applying
fire, Now, Hampton admits that the
cotton was rolled out in the streets for
the purpose of burning, but that he for
bade the burning lest the fire should
extend to the houses; and 1 reIteratc
that, no matter what his orders were,
men of his army, either his rear guard
or his stragglers, did apply fire, and
that this was sufficient cause for all
else that fallowed.
With great respect, yours,
"W. T. SHERMAN, General"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-02

publicans whom Ames persuaded to
take small lots of stock, and he even
whitewashes him because he dealt with
Durant. Mr.. Thurman processes to be
exposing public corruption; but what
is the fact? Republicans have freely
exposed the whole matter; have ac-
cepted the responsibility, and taken the
most direct measures of reform, while
Mr.. Thurman is trying to cover up the
part the Democrats took in it and is
whitewashing them by the plea of
non-responsibility. Gin. Gaz.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-02
THE CROPS.
Review at the Agri-
cultural Department.

cuItural department.
WASHINGTON, September, 24.-The
crop reports of September, received in
the statistical division of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, present an aver
age of 95, for the condition Of the wheat
crop as a whole, which is about the
same as in the September report of
1872. While the present area in cul-
tivation is much larger, there is a man.
ifest improvement over last year in
Minnesota, Wisconsin. Missouri, Kan
sas, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. The averages of Illinois, Iowa
and Michigan differ little from those
Of 1872. California and Indiana are
less favored. The States in which a
more than average yield of wheat per
acres is indicated are Minnesota, Wis
consin and Oregon, in the West, and
New jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecti-
cut and Massachusetts in the East.
This increased breadth in wheat will
place the total quantity in several
other States above the usual product,
and give larger aggregate for the crop
of the United States than was secured
in 1872. The quality is generally
superior nmost localities. The grain
yields during the spring were better
than was expected in New York.
Thirty-three counties out of thirty-five
reported, make returns of an average
over poor yields, and every Southern
States fails to make an average crop.
Iowa claims an average yield upon a
large area as dc Missouri anil Kansas.
Ohio aud Michigan come very near an
average yield, Illinois reports indicate
seven per cent less than the average,
and Indiana and Kentucky a still
greater depreciation.
The facts presented by, correspon-
dents show conciusis ely that the crop
deterioration is from climate causes,
greatly increased by careless husband
try, and that the crop failures are in a
great measures avoidablc. Much of
the loss from lust, blight, and even
from insects, is directly traceable to
low vitality, resulting from imperfect
preparation of the soil ana Indifferent
cultivation. In all parts of the country,
Especially in the south, records of the
Iskilful culture of wheat show repeated
~ double the usual averages of wheat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-02
$1,000, 900 90,

Total, 1900 Gifts, all Cash, amounting
ivoVsossSs
The distribution will be positive, whether all
the tickets are sold or not, and the 1900 gifts
ali paid 10 proportion to the tickets sOld-all
unsold tickets being destroyed as at the First
and Second Concerts, and not represented In
the drawing.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, 5000; Halves. s25. or Tenths. or
each coupon, $685. Eleven Whole Tickets for
$500 90: 2x TICKETS for 81 OOo0 0o ll3 Who're Tick.
els for $4,000; ~ Whoie Tickets :or $40. .00c 90
No discount on less than s5oo,oo worth OF Tick
cts at q time. -,
cert, as well as the satisfaction given by the
First and Second, makes IL only necessary TO
announce the Fourth to insure the prompt sale
of every ticket. The Fourth GIFT Concert Will
he conducted In all its details like the Third,
and full particulars may be learned from Gil
culars. which will be sent tree from this ONCE
T:ckets now ready for sale and all orders ac-
companied by the money promptly nlied.I
Liberal terms given TO those who buy 10 sell
again. -
AgentPubl. .Libr. KY. aud Manager GiitConcert.
Public Library Building. Louisville NY.
ag2SIm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-02
!, p. MORTON

One of our exchanges thus reasons
with the man who don't take the pa
pers-except when he takes them from
his neighbOrs: Now tell you, squire,
the day will come when somebody will
write a long eulogy on your life, char
acter, etc, and the printer will put 1t in
type, with q heavy, black rule over and
under it, and with all your riches this
will be done for you as paper. Your
libsralties, wealth and all such will be
spoken Of, but the printer, as he ar
ranges the type, will remark: "Poor,
mean devil, he never took the paper,
and ls now swindling the printer out
of his funeral notice."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-02

Taxation in Ohio is light compared
with that In the Democratic State of
New York, for example. and four-ffths
of all the taxes collected in Ohio are
levied by local authorities for local
purposes. 1t Is q further interesting
fact tha. in Democratic counties the
local levies appear to be unusually
large. For instance, in Democratic
Butler, the levy for county purposes ID
eleven tenths Of q mill, while 1t is only
six-tenths in Republican Warren. In
Democratic Darke the levy is sixteen.
tenths, and only en.tenths In Re.
publican Preble. In connection with
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-02

these significant contrasts it should be
remembered that the local and not the
State authorities are responsible for the
amount of local levies. 1t should also
be borne in mind that whenever a
special law is passed authorizing local
tax, it is always done at the request of
the Representative chosen by the DOM
inant party of the county wherein the
tax is to be laid. Most local levies,
however, aye not specially authorized,
but made under general laws, and
their amounts are fixed by the local
jauthorities.-CO. 8. Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOU .
sheriff.
Proclamation
October Election.

WHEREAS. by the laws Of Ohio regulatngf e z
w Elections, Ii is required of the Snerln o.
his County TO give notice before the time oi
holding a general election, by prociamatios
throughout the County, of the time at Wnicn
such an election shall be holden: ~
In pursuance of such requisirion 1, WM y.
COCHRAN. Sheriff of Belmont County, Onio.
do hereby proclaim and MAKE known tna' tne
Second Tuesday, being the I4tn
day of October. A. ID. 1873.
is bv the constitution and laws OF Ohio. ap-
pointed the day on which the qualine1 eiec.
TORS of said Belmont County, Ohio, snail meet
in their respective townships, Vt their usual or
proper place OF holding elections, between the
hours OF O'Clock \ N. and O'CLOCK r M''ano
proceed to vote ny ballot Tor
One person for Governor of the State OF ONO;
One person for Lieutenant Governor Oh Ine
One person for Judge Of the Supreme Court
of the State of Ohio, for full term;
One person for Judge of the Supreme Court
of the state Of Ohio. to fll vacancy;
One person for Treasurer OF theSt9te oI Onlo.
One person for Comptroller of the treasury
u One me nerson for rAttorney-Gsneral Of the State
one person for Member of the Board of Public
Works Of the State OF Ohio; -
One person for Senator in the General As
sembly Of the tate Of Ohio, for the Twentieth
Senatorial District, composed OF the counties
of Belmont and Harrison;
One person for Representative from Belmont
County in the General Assembly ,of the state
one person for Auditor Of Belmont Co"nty;
One person for Treasurer of Belmont County;
One person for Prosecuting Attorney OF BEL
mont County;
One person for Innrmary Director of Bel
mont county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-02
IT is A GREAT MISTAKE

IT is A GREAT MISTAKE
To set up our standard Of right end
wrong, and judge people accordingly.
To measure the enjoyments of Others
by our own. .t.....-. -..-
To expect uniformity of opinion in
this world. iri. 1a ftf -i1 81
To endeavor to mould all lldispositions
alike. -.-....r4,
Nut TO yield to immaterial trifies.
To look for perfection in our own ac-
tions. fi
To worry ourselves and Others with
what cannot be remedied.
Not to make allowances for the in
firmities Of others.
To consider everything impossible
which ace cannot perform.
To expect to be able to understand
every thing. .aIffs-