davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-15

GEN. CALEB CUSHING is said 10 be
the General c. referred to in the
"Bigelow Papers," as follows:
"Hes been on all sides tibet give places
or pelf;
But consistency still wuz part of his plan,
He's been true 10 one paiy,-an' tibet Ii
himself:
So John 2.
Robinson he
See he shall vote for Gineral {.
Gineral c. he goes in fer the war,
He don't vally principle moie'n an Old
Wut did God make Us raytional creeturs
But glory an gunpowder, plumber an
blood:
90 John p.
Robinson he
SEE he shall vote for Gineral c."
Unfortunately for General c.
John P. ROBINSON he" is not at pres
emit in the United States Senate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-15

GOVERNOR HARrRANFr OF Pennsyl-
vania sent to the legislature last week
a message vetoing eighty private and
special acts. A Governor of that kind
is worth having. He can wipe out the
whole of one winters proceedings OF
the legislature.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-15

AND now comes the astounding rec
port that President GRANT will refuse
to sign the bill for the repeal OF the sails
AIRY grab until it is amended so as to put
his own salary back TO it's former fig.
ure, s25, 900 per year. We have heard
Of miraculous conversions, but this is
almost beyopd belief.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-15

THE February Scribner contains the
second Of the papers entitled "Glimpses
ofTexas," which illustrates the life Of
Northern upland and Southern coast Of
Dallas and Galveston, and treats largely
OF the commercial and industrial pro-
press OF the State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-15

though 10, Il. " as >, cured by ith use. Moth
ing car restore the hair where the follIcI"s
are destroyed, or the glands atTophied ana
decayed; but such as remain can be iaVed
by this application, and stimulated INTO
activity, 80 that IA new growth of hair ~
produced. Instead OF fouling the hair Wit!
"A pasty sediment, It will keep II clean ana
vigorous. lis occasional use Will prevent
the hair from turning gray or Billing on,
and consequently prevent badness. IT,"
restoration OF vitality IL gives Ia the 'caip
arrests and prevents the formation OF daud-
run, which IL often 70 uDcleanly and OMEN
siye. Free & ON those deleterIous subsian-
ces which make some preraraiiona danger
Gus and INJURIOUS 10 the hair, the Nigor can
only benefit but not harm IL. IL wanlcG
merely for n HAIR DRESSING, nothing
else can be found 80 desirable. ConiRinlns
neither oil nor dye, IL does not soil Whit
cambria, and yet lasts long on the h?lr,
giving II rich, glossy lustre, and grateful
perfume.
Prepared by DR.. ]. G. Aver & Co.
Practical and Analy teal Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
oct2leg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-15

CALEB CUSHING is used to being re-
iected by the Senate. He was nominal
ted by President TYLER for Secretary
Of tie Treasury twenty-seven success
sive times and wac twenty-seven times
rejected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-15

MANY people of Massachusetts"
says the Boston Transcript, "fondly
hoped that Judge E R. HoAR would
be made Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court" Twas ever thus from child
hoods hour" &c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-15

The sooner CUSHING starts for Spain,
the better it will be for him. There is
no telling what further revelations may
vet be produced from that trunk full OF
Confederate archives.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-15

THE Charleston Courier says that
Judge HENRY J. SAxuELs, Of Barbours-
Vile, mas been appointed to fill the va
csncy in the Board Of Regents OF the
Normal Schools, in the place Oft. B.
KLINE. Eco.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-15

TIE man FLANAGAN, who held up
his back pay in the Senate and shout
ed, Thar it is. gen'lmen." is chairman
of the committee of education. while
CHARLES SUMNER stands fourth on the
same committee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-15

NOTWITHSTANDING the panic the gross
earnings Of the principal railroads in
the country were considerably greater
in 1873 than in the preceding year. A
table before US showing the earnings OF
fifteen leading roads, mainly in the
Western States, exhibits the fact that
they received in 1878, IS, AL COS more
than in 1872.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-15
DIED..

FREESE-On Tuesday evening, January
18th, at 0 o'clock, EUGESE MILTON FREEsE,
aged one year, eleven months and twenty
seven days. -..-
Funeral will take place from the resi-.
dence, No. 2322 Main street, to-day, (ThurE-
day.. at ~ o'clock, p. N. The friends Of the
family are invited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-15

CusHINe doubtless regrets that be ev-
er learned to write. That little letter
10 JEFF DAVIS settled his fate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-15

CUsKIya's nomin alton has been with
drawn. Next!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-15
AYERS
Hair Vigor,
For Restoring to GRAY Hair Its
Natural Vitality and Color.

A dress ug
which lsatOu,"
agreeable heal.
thy, and ei'oC
tual .or pre-.
scrvin q the
he ir IL SOOH
restores mdcR IT,
gray hair 10 AZ
original color,
URhHe giOSdHG
fresh ness u
uth. Thin
hair II thick'u-
ed, fallen hair
checked, n n Il
badness often
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-15

,HAMILT0N'S OPERA HOUSE.
NE. JAS. F1rzs1xnoss, Lessee and Manager

To- night! To- night Re engagement three
nights longer, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day nights and Saturday matinee, January
18th, 10Th and 18th, the Grand Mesmeric
Lectures for everybody, Ladies, Gentlemen
and Children, by the Great Autocratolo-
gist, Electro.P Psychologist, Mesmerist and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENT,
T. AYERS Cathartic Pills,

For the relief
and cure OF ali
arrangement
In the stomach
liver. and bow.
els. They area
mild aperlent,
and an excel.
lent pugilive.
b ein g purely
vegetable they
Q o n I a II 10
m arm ~ 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-15
RArEsoF ADVERTISING
TIE DAILY REGISTER

ne squares inch space.
one time...-..-.s I5I0 One month MONTH: % ~ ~
Two times. 80. Is Three months. u "
ans wsek. 2 50 One year.......... % w
One square changeable once week soo
Snecial Notices Is per cent a9ditional. ~
Advertisements to occupy nxeo places %
&c Cuts win be charged double for space oc-
double column advertisements, 30 per
sent additional No., t,y m
local Notices Is cents per fne--om no
,ouI aotice ,rtQ be inserted for tess ho' oNA
DOLLAR. IT,. o.,o h,iebod
iMness houses, must be paid for In ad-
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly. s,o, ,o
Yearly advertisers will be connned 10
heir legitimate business, and all adVer-
sements not connected with 1t Will Dc
narged for at ourregular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-15
DO cTo r He Mr. Y,


Every Lecture will have included in 1t ex-
and amusing Mesmeric expert
ments, displaying in themselves . world OF
wonders, Psychology and Mental Magne-
ttsm, persons thrown into mesmerto sleep,
then commences lepee OF wonders. -GeL.
tlemen imagine Themselves Ladies', Ladies'
Gentlemen, Scenes Of Merry Love, Vivsci.
Gus Views Of Courtship occur under. the
Transformation, made to believe themsel-
yes in Battles, shipwrecks, that they are
exhibitors at a Fair, Aucttoneers, Benmen,
Dancers, Cricketers, members Of Congress,
that they are shivering with cold or melt
Ing with heat, hungry, thirsty, shooting
birds, laughing. crying, sneezing, Negro
tears for all whowould weep, electric thrills
for all who would revel in o maelstrom OF
overwhelming enjoyment. Unexplained
my stery OF the l9tn century.
Admission, Is, 80 and IS cents. Saturday
afternoon Mesmerlc Matinee. ..-
tan25
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-15
DiVID N D.
NOTICE.

HAVE THIS DAY SOLD Ny BRANCH
Store, No. Si2 Main street, to Mr.. NJ. Z.
Crawford, who has so long managed 1t for
Inc. Mr.. Crawford is so well known to the
citizens OF North Wheeling that IL is hardly
necessary for me to say anything in his
received through him Is ample testimony
to the high esteem in which he is held. I
will just say that he Is worthy Of all conf
dencC.
r. J.SMYTH.
Corner Market and 18th streets.
WHEELING, Jan TO- 1874. janl3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-15
A. z. RICHARDS,
Mavnr and Superintendent.

Mayor aud Superintendent.
The affair has been Kept very quiet,
and has not been published. However,
it was a matter of talk at the hotels to-
day, and is therefore bound to come
out.
Banning will introduce resolution
in the House to-day asking il toe
President is entitled TO two hired assas-
sins, how many should Senator or
representative have ? He will also ask
what Fred Grant and Casey are doing
iu this city away from their posts OF
duty. The scandal will be big one.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-15
Stockholders Meeting.
Stockholders Meeting.

OFFICE OF FRANKLIN INSURANCE Co.
WHEELING W. VA, JAM, 10, 1874.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stock horders OF the Franklin Insurance
Company will be held at the offcs OF the
Company on the 26th inst, between the
hours Of 10 A. NJ and 2 p NJ, for the election
of Directors. Z. NJ. COEN,
janl3,l96 Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-24

and when the baby was ont of dangsr
be went away. The tired neither
slept late into the next morning, with
her rosy little. treasure folded close in
her arms, and the womanly little
daughter came quietly down the lad.
der and began to make up the FIRE from
the Goals that still smoidered Ia the
white ashes. She saw the stockings,
empty still, but she had not the heart
to sake them down. Her fingers were
cold and stiff, and somehow she found
il hard to open the door, bu. when il
did open, there was q big basket fast
ened to the latch, heaped with bundles
great and small She took it down,
bal. doubling she really were awake,
anu read upon the top in big letsers,
"Merry Christmas from Santa Claus
10 Ted and Matte" sa
/ cannot tell you half there was in
IL, but even the turkey had been re-
raetnbered, and though there was not
q word to make one suspect anybody
but Santa Claus, yet happen TO know
thas DIR. Ashley had no turkey Lor his
Christmas dinner, though he certainly
bought nice one the day beforeh and;
but one thing ] do not know, and that
Is, where they had the merriest Christ.
uas--at the white house on the bill or
the little log house AZ the four corners.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-24
Christmas.


This should be the happiest Gay of
the year. 1t has scarce of glad.
cess all it's own, There lie not the
greeting of friends, Lor the gather-
ing OF childhood aud age once more
around the fan lly hearth. 1t 10 not
the int rchsnge of kind wishes, or
the mingling of glad voices over the
hauquetng board. 1t is not that
bright promise which greets the
glance of the father in the face of bis
boy, nor those Smiles Oh infant beau
ty over which the mother hangs in
transport, nor is il that sacred tie
which binds brothers pride 10
sisters confiding love.
81 is love beyond this, beyond
all that human heart hath kEewn.
Ii was born far hack Ia the depth of
ages No earthly splendor encircled
its cradle; no philosophy taught 1t
lessons of wisdom; no systens of
humanity matured it into higher
sLraDgth. Yet at its word sorrow
troze its tears, and despair srnlled.
the lame leaped like the roe, the deaf
listened to unwonted harmonies, the
blind caught visions of transcendent
beauty, the dumb shouted for joy,
and the dead left the prison CT the
grave.
But this love was unrequited; it
was prosecuted and betrayed. The
form in which it dwelt was mangled
on the cross, and yet it prayed for
these who did the deed. Over its
divinity death had no power; it rose
from out the gloon of the grave;
poared its light over the hills of
Palestine, over the isles of Greece,
and through the palaces of imperial
Rome. The divinities OF supsrsti-
t,on saw it and fled, while the dark
systems of philosophy, like shadows
at the break of morn, melted away
in its light
"Ages have passed away, nations
disappeared, the storms of revelation
ind time swept over the wrecks of
human greatness, bat this divine
light streams on. 1t CLOVIS this day
over the city OF David; it is trailed
On the baronial halls of England it
CLEANS amid the relics of Rome; it
kitiutoo atOh6 49," ~ N1'AAS y. y 80
l4nd it melts over the dark bosom
of Africa it illumines the isles Of the
soathern sea; it pours its splendor
along the banks of the Ganges
alt is this light which cheers our
temples which sanctifies the hearth
of our homes which iIs this day
the swelling city, the quiet hamlet,
ard the aielss of the deep forest with
hymns of gratitude and devotion.
Tbis is that light which comes from
heaven; that love whose mission of
mercy flows to ali lands, and which
will yet reach the sorrow of every
human heart. "--Colton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-24
A STORY FOR CHRISTMAS EVE
By SUSAN COOLIDGE.

By SUSAN COOLIDGE.
Tell you about it' Yes 1 will
Why do hang up wreaths, you say,
And fill the vase with berries bright,
And trim the room to look so gay3
ISIS it storyi" Yes. my pet
The sweetest story that know.
I'm, sure that you will like il. too;
1t happened long, oh, long ago.
about babyi" Why. of coursel
You always like those stories best;
This baby came in winter time.
when all in sparkling frost was dressed.
There in his mothers lap he lay,
Tiny and fair, and weak and small;
Their bed made OF rustling hay,
Beside the champing ox's stall
But through the night lovely light
Beamed out and lit ana tit ed the place,
Made tho rude stall aud manger bright;
That Ii ght came from the Baby 8 face
Starlit, the Eastern sages came,
An angel led the shepherd crew;
Their quest, their GRAND was the same
A marvellous thing they scarcely knew.
And dumb with wonderment and awe,
They worshpped 10 on Bonded knee;
For in that little child they
The radiant lines OF Deny.
"Why. that was Jesusl" So it was.
I'm GLAD You know and love his name;
And II was on night like this,
So cold, 80 clear, that Jesus came.
And every year. mid wintry snow,
We hang the fragrant bonghs again,
10 token that in winter time
The worlds true sammer bloomed for men,
"You like it," Yea, knew you would.
Kiss me three times; now jump down, dear
Mamma must d. to work again,
Fer Christmas bay is almost here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-24
OUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY.
BIT THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH.

BIT THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH.
Sit down at the table good com cade of mine;
Here s cheer and TASKS OF the vintage OF Rhine
Here warmth here comfort aud smiles that beray
But part of the welcome that greets You tot Cay;
nd here is the centre. enthroned on plate,
Superb in surroundings, and royal in state.
You behold-why, what cynic could give him scowl'
With his cranberry courters. national fowl.
Folk call him Turkey-the name Is absurd;
This fowi is purely an American bird.
His strut and his gohble, his arrogant air,
His piunage of bronze, speak my countrynan there.
But no he's a coward-ah we'll that dependsI
he fight for his hen and his chicks and his friends
And in one thing be sh.ws American soul
There's an edge to the carving Knife polished and
bright;
The plates all warm and the napkins all white:
Before us the celery geams through its vase,
And the cranberry jelly Is set in its place.
Thrust the sharp fork asraddle beautys breast
bone;
From his side cut thi n slices the whitest eer known
For the ladies, God bless them bat my ruder sense
Takes the thigh and the last part that gets Ger the
fence.
All white meat or brown meat. it matters not much
tbs taste ust please, not seeing touch;
And with either for dinner ". re not at a loss,
/ we've celery in plenty and cranberry sauce
For then, with ask of good Redrsheimsr wine,
We can manage, fancy, in com ort to dine,
Nay, more-with turkey like this at command,
Who'd not be patriot, proud OF his landf
They had figs in Judea, and fstlings so fine,
Young kids dressed with olives and what they called
wine;
They had palm trees and and odors
AS the sweetest of roses could fling the air.
With their fruits and their flowers to these cranber
ries red,
And their palm and their date trees, this celery in
steadi
While for their kids, and their lambs, ami their
quas,
One turkey-lets eat, for comparison fails.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-24
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY DECEMBER "A, 1874.

eager to contribute uns, lfshly to
the girls happiness.
"And yet, Mr.. Cannon, the hap
piest winter of my life was spent
here, with no friends but yourself
oil Prudence, and poor Bette Car.
ter, who my wickedness frightened
away"
"Was that sunny winter really
the happiest of your life? And wei 9
you thinking of it just low when
that bright smile lit your face r.
Eyes. Mr.. Cannon, | was thinking
of Christmas eve FIVE years ago,
when came, poor, helpless little
thing, into this same room. What a
us eIess Christmas gift | have proved
20 your and CLEAN OF the old spir-
| il shone in her bright eyes.
Rather say what precious one
you have been Etna. Do you know
that on bat night before you came.
| wickedly prayed God to save me
from any more such gifts? A gift |
would now give all my fortune TO re-
tain p
A crimson flush mounted the dark
cheek of the gill as Arthur contin-
ued.
"My chill, would not have spok-
en- thus but your expressions OF af-
lection for the dear oil place has sur.
prised me into confession | never
meant 10 darken your young life
with, for oil course you can only love
me as guardian.
The girl rose and LAID her hand in
that Of her friend.
'Mr C4mron-Arthur-five years
ago tonight, God sent you a little
harmless one as a Christmas gift
will you let me renew the gift, as
you have said that you would prize
IT.
'E ma, darling, you cannot mean i!
You cannot surely desire to give
your bright youth and beauty to me,
although, dea" girl, you W Ii find no
other who viii prize it "a | do
M. Cannon, if L did not know
that you loved me better than your
own llfe-if | did not return that
Iove-I would go forth as | came,
homeless wanderer, ere | would wed
you and the beautiful face dropped
low.
'Etna, my darling my precious
Christmas giftl Nine five years
ago-mine to-nighti How shall
thank God for His great goodness
and cIasping the trembling gill to his
happy heart, Arthur Cannon thank
ed God anew for blessing he once
prayed TO be saved from.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-24
CHRISTMAS POETRY.
CHRISTMAS ECHOES.
RY GEORGE COOPER,

BIZ GEORGES COOPER.
Oh, sweet bells, Ginning everywhere,
W. king the keen. blue, frosty skies
Oh. glad day. besming crystal fair,
Growing the year that dies
Der bird-iorgotten vale and glen
Your happy song sounds ouce again.
Breathing Of peace. goodwill to men
Goodwill to meR."
Echoed along the hurrying years.
The self same words that angels hymned
Fall softly on our listening ears
And Bethlehem's star undimmed,
CLEANS DER the lone and gloomy waste,
And guides the fe-t OF those who haste
Where, lowiy, like q star displaced,
The Babeis seen.
Echoes the ring Of generous mirth
Where loving ones meet round the board,
ara spar king eyes make glad the earth,
Add hearts beat in accord.
Heap high the rousing. cracking fire,
That cleaves the gloom-a golden spre
We laugh TO scorn the north winds ire,
At Christmas time.
Echoes; oh, may we heed it still
The cry of homeless, weary ones,
Who beg the streets, while piercing chill
The white storm whlrls and means.
When the gaunt wolf. winter crouches near,
Think of the lives so sad and drear;
Oh. to the endless cry give ear
"For Christs dear sakel'
Echoes of those who dream alone,
OF Chrlstmas-days, long, long ago,
When leve and beauty round them shone
Amid the pearly snow.
Oh. still In dreams of dear delight,
Though summer DAY have taken fight,
And dark forebodings d the night
May joy be th~irs
Echoes from yonder sweeping seas,
Where she swift petrol hear the cry
OF wrecked men in their agonies,
And storm wrack blots the sky
Gods pity Tor tn ills that be
Save those who brave for US the sea
So may We utter prayerfuliy
This blessed day
Oh. spirit of this kindly time
Oh gentle hearts who fondIy meet
Oh, bells with overwhelming chime,
Bring us your message sweet
Der Kindergarten vale and glen,
Ring out your happy song again,
Breathing of "Peace, goodwill to men
Good will to men I"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS DOOR.

All the year long the moon gives light,
And makes silver day of night;
But once year
She seems more near
Shows every Night her steadfast face,
And fl Is the say with tranquil grace
IT'S hard TO teli when day Is done,
For day and night flow into one
So Heaven shines downward all the while
And lights us Elth its constant smile;
But once year
st draws more near;
Wide open stands the shining door.
With CLEANS OF light unseen before;
And sli across the fash gtmpses feet
OF upper Joys and radiant feet.
IT'S ever so since love broke through,
And down the widening spaces fsw;
That blessed year
The Lord came uear;
For Him swung back the starry bound;
Deepened far up the great profound
All Heaven swept outward 1T His birth,
And nasght was narrow but the earth.
Now evermore He ste nds aud waits
Some hitting of these lower gates;
But once year
He waits more near
Shall the bIest door be thrown 80 wide,
And only we the entrance hide
UDbar all hearts. make room within,
And let the holy Christmas IN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-24
Billings.

Most people repent ov their sins bi
thanking God they amt so wicked az
their Majors.
When man amt good for emmy
thing else, he IL just right to sett on
jury.
A thoroly lazy man IL ded enuf to
no buried, and his phuneral ought to
b8 advertised at once.
Intelekt without judgement liz what
ais about one half the smart people in
this world.
One ov the most unfortunate indi.
ylduals kno ov, il third-rate fiddler.
The most bitter kriticks we iiav are
those who hav failed themselft to write
eanything worth reading.
About az low down az man kan
GIT, and not quite Spite, il to live on
his wife's reputashun.
A good karakter is allwuss gained
bi inches, but il often lost in one
chunk.
The man who haz got nothing to
reckomend him but robust helth, and
an excessive flo ov animal spirits, IL az
unpleazant an assoshiate az 4 year
cid kolt.
The most dangerous person in this
world, il the one with the most talent,
and the least virtew.
Everybody seems to konsideF him
salf kind ov moral half bu5hel, TO
taeazzure the worlds frailtys in.
A true friend il one who Amt afrade
to tell yu ov yure faults.
III had rs children would be sure
and learn go ov them TO allwas shut
the door after them when they went
cut. and wouldn't kare whether tho
other Is ever learnt mulch or not.
Yung man, yu better be honest than
cunning, and it IL hard work to be both.
A good deal ov buty, and good
deal ov sense, are seldom found to-
gether.
Make yareself necessary yung man,
::nd yure suckcess IL sertain.
Lerning pays better interest than
sunny duz, besides the prinsipal new
or gifts lost.
To lie about man never hurts him,
but to tell the truth about him sum-
times duz.
Next in point of meanness, to doing
= man an injury, il to do him a favour,
and every now, and then, remind him
ov it.
Thare il nothing we are more apt
10 parade before others, than our kares
and sorrows, and thare IL nothing the
world kares so little about.