davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
- -
Outrage.

The Hartford Times meutions the
aics: Southern outrage, viz: the in.
troduotion Of chill and fever into
New England from this section.
New En.land has given tho South
n double CASE Of itch (fourteen years.
and it is only fair that we should
return the compliment by furnishing
her With chill aud fever.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
Yellow Fever In Charleston.

We have seen letters from Charles.
ton dated Saturday last, which soy
that the yellow fever has appeared
in all quarters Of the city. One
undertaken told the writer that thI &c
persons, victims Of tho disease, had
been buried Oh ono day. Many per.
sons have left the city for Summer.
vile, Columbia and other placos.
Union Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
A y0nth asked nnr mission of

A youth asked permission of his
mother to 60 to ball. She told
him it was bad place for little
boys. "Why, mother, didn't you
and father 90 to. balls when you
wero oung 7" eyes, tut we have
seen the folly Of it," said tho moth
or. "Woll, mother," exclaimed the
son., "I want to see the folly Of it,
too"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04

boy" said traveller to dis.
obedient youth whom he encountered
"don't you hear your father speak
ING to yon?' "Oh y.a.e-s,' reptile.
the youth, "Eut don't mind what
he says. Mother dou't neither; and
twixt she and we've about got the
dog so he DON'T"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04

4 Sect Embraces Judaism.

From Temesvarj IIungAry comes
the report that an en,ire sect, for
merry CnrlstLnn, has determined to
embr~ce Jud,nsm. The Sabbath.
rian,' have thus far confessed Chris:
tianity, believing in the Mcssiahship
Of Jesus Of N .za,c;h, but celebrated
,hc Jewish Sabbath as tho LORDS
day. They also observed other
presccpts found in the old dispcnsa-
tion. They ubst.lned from eating
the meat uf animals designated as
unrlenn, and COMMUNICATED the day
Of Atonemcut. They had to carry
on the practice of ceremonies that
arc jewish IN great secrecy. III order
10 escape persecution. They now
propuse TO become fully Identified
with Judaism. y delegation repre-.
scnti"g one congrc CATION Of thnty-
four families has &rrived at Tcmcsv
to ask ad dnIission in tho Jcwi,h fold,
and to obtain tho moans to build
sSuagogucs, purchase Torah.rolIs.
and establish such list stituti0ns os ure
deemed requisite to curry out stheir
object fully. The Subbatarians aro
asriculturlsts, and arc spread over
several villages and townships in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Thompson Of NJ hawk, New
| York, loves chivnlrous men. She
puutcd for Son.in,l.w. She had
sumo doubts about the yonhg mnu
who was engaged to her
duugter 50 she. dressed III meus
clothes aud picked quarrel
with him. The prospective son
III law took off Iris coat, J 'mmed the
old lady's hat down over her eyes
ltorc her collar uff, broke her nose,
and was about 70 mako carpct.rags
of he: puntalqons, when he discover
ed that he was fighting a woman
Mrs. Thompson thinks he will do.
! lind. News.
| Theo propositiont introduce ladie
a. rail, oad conductors is frownet
upon in view of tho fact that thei
ltIains are always behind.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04

1t is said that Com. Vanderbilt
will retire from active life, abandon
tho stock market. and resigo his oon
nectiou with railroad and other
Offices on the fret; Of November. =, .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
llemitlng Damages.

Ever ody has heard the STORY
how an ihdigna 1t gentleman insist
ed that the Doctor should itcm,ze
his Ll.!. Tue Dvct"r had lumred
Everything into 'se. vices rendered, ,"
whioh did not at MI suit the fathe.
Ut al f. ally ~au>e rr.ctieal mind
CIVILIZED On the ninth pat 0t d hair.
Tne DJctnr, s,mewh,t taken attack,
braveiy went to work aud FURNISHED
the spec. ticatious demand d. Que
itcm was his "R,diug ,ne :quarc
out Of my way aud asking ht,le 81.
" no" her mamnu was getting on,
81" We have been iurcit,y ,euin, .
el Of this anecdo,e BY the p,oce, d.
ing of Mr.. Becrt,'. lawyer, who
moves that T;itou tc coupulled 10
prudu uce till uf particular. OF the
uamagcs which he charges IL hi,
cumplAin int, The Chivn!, Tribune,
%h.oh IS very waggi>h a"d s,roastic
bctlme., prcprsco that the matter Of
damnRrs he settled by u, bitration on
the following basis
II. ". Is. 7. r: DR..
For css Of home. S 5000 90
For lons oi newspal or Position. - D>J 90
+ r loss o. lime. 3,5uU 90
For geaort, worry: l.oUO w
fpr los, Of membership in Ply.
mouth Church. 600 90
For loes of wife. 0UU W
Fer LOSS oi Beechcr. 00U W
Total. $lUU.VUU 0O
In order that the charge Of par
tiality Tor "Tneodore' shall not be
Tor a second entertained, the SAINT
ausholiLy suggests the subj, ined
eooh,er-sta :encnt to sponge QUO the
formiduble array of damages:
T.. 7. 10 II. ". b: DR..
Fur Due ragged edge. S 10000 90
For one cave II ytotm (large
slzc.l 10000 90
For pochondria. lU.GUO W
For huE.hiiug himself. ~, U,UUU %
For nnrruw escapes ftum death 10000 90
For Iiuon's being II better man. 1000 OU
Fur Mrs. lockers intentions. lU.UUU 10
For Io"mrrts o. Il G damned. lU,UUO w
Fur knocking the Life Of Christ
higher, etc. 10000 90
For services Of Mutual Frind. lU,0U0\0O
Total. $loO.UUU 20
But, joking nside, the tribune
finds III Beeehri's demand what may
BIZ ea'led The ":Aips If i,hpuuence
anh -tirunte:y,' AMI then says /: "li
The Codrt should grant the reques,
he has maur, Mr.. Tilton need PEE
seht but one item, and that will fill
the whuIe bili. Let hiu present his
empty humo 10 the jury, aud then If
he shows who emptleu it, he will
have 70 need to add any more items,
AID then, as r. Bcechee has u sui.
pcndi"g uguinst Triton, into which
he has bcci forced by lbiio opinion
and the religious press, MIR. nixon
should demand that he itemize his
damages also; that the world may
know what expenses attended his
housekeeping on the ragged edge and
in his cave Of gloCm.
A"yasta Constitutionahst.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04

The New York Sun Gays that there
are fifty thousand working men out
of employment in chat oisy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
MdysriUc (Ky) Bulletin.

The most oconothical governor in
the Union is the governor Of Wis'
cousin. The chief jus ice Of that
commonwealth rendered decision
some weeks ugo, in the railroad
cases, which vas thought the most
important decision that wns ever
rendered In that state. But the
governor sent message to the chief
justice requesting him to out down
his opiuion TO about oBe.third or
on, half it present length, because
it will cost too much TO print it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
lie Game From Firginny.

a y ung gentleman, of this city
in ~hum We have the most perfect
confdruce, gives us the following
conversation, which lie overheard,
between two culoteu citizens, the
other cvtnihg as he was returning
from prayef.merung
Sam, oocs you know Jonah
Jonah, what Jonah I
Why Jonah dat swallowed do
whn:e, do,>t you know him 7
Way damn his big moufrd SOU.
was be from Firginny 2
Of course he was from FirgiDny.
Well, de Firginians always was
hell for fish.
Mdysrillc (Ky.) Bulletin.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
mo. "a
Gcn. Sherman rs q Candidate for the
Presidency.

A Washington letter says: "Geu.
Sherman's friends arc moving active:
ly ii. his behalf and nakipg arrange.
ments to bring him forward for tho
next President. From the nature
of the steps taken. it is inferred that
the plan Of Gen. Shcrmun's friends
Is to run him as an independent can
didate. At the SAME time, it is be-
lievcd that there Is a plot on foot by
some of Grants friends to secure
Legislation that will make Sherman
come back to Washington, to bo
snubbcd or resign his commission as
general Of the army"
Hon. A. Il. Stephens, with great
beauty and force, says "The true
principle which lies "a the foundation
of right, for which the masses have
ever been struggling, was first an
nounced by Him who spakc as never
man spake "Do unto others rs yo
would have them do unto you" In
that sublime utterancc from the
Mount, first and only promulgated
there, we liud tho perfection of hu-
man justice rightly understood and
consciously practiced. 1t covers all
the reciprocal rightG, duties and
obligations of every member of 81:
ciety:"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04

Theo proposition introduce ladies
"a rail, oad conductors is fro%ned
upon in view of the fact that their
itIains are always bohind.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-01

Mr.. W. MILLER moved to strike ont 100000 TO the
Emira Roformatory Lost-6O to 70. He also moved to
strike out $4,000 towards the Saratoga Monument
Lost-33 to "a
Mr. PRINCE moved to 20 into Committee OF the Whole
on the bill In order to make the amendment to the New
Capitol appropriation. Lost. The bill then ordered
to q third reading.
Mr.. ALBERGER, from the Canal Committee, reported
bill authorizing mill tax for the work canals.
BILLS REPORTED.
BY Mr.. BArcHELLER, adversely the bill to exempt
women from taxation. Agreed TO-
BY Mr.. WEST, TO regulate the manufacture and sale
OF Illuminating gas Also TO amend the Apprentice law
The House then went into Committee of the Whole on
the bill to abolish the office OF Superintendent OF Public
Instruction. and to confer the powers on the Board OF
Public Instruction.
Mr.. BosrwIcK advocated the bill. when the Commit
and reported progress and the bill! was made
the special order for Thursday next.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr. DEASE, to regulate sales ~ ancti9n' 49,,
BY Mr.. LEAKE, to charter the Equitable Loan aud
by MT HEAiEY, providing for substituting stone for
wooden pavements In New-fork. The same Dl.i was
introduced in the Senate to-day.
BY Mr.. WORTH to incorporate the Cab Company Of
Brooklyn.
MI DEANB moved that the Beach Pneumatic Railroad
bill be recOmmtted to the Railroad Committee. Car
ried.
Mr. HEALEY introduced resolution calling for an in
yestigaon OF the affairs Of the NewYorS Hospital and
especially Of tho failure Of It's managers to erect ad
equate buildings from It's annual revenue Laid over
Mr. RYAN introduced resolution that the Corporation
Counsel, within days. report all suits he has had
charge OF and the amount OF fees paid out. Carried
Mr. POPE called up his resolution that investigation
be made the of the salt works In Onon-
dags County. Lost.
Adjourned
For Day PrOe,eding, Of Legislator, Second PGgeI
New-York tribune., 1874-04-01
A BOSTON PROTEST.

Boston, March 31.-The movement for .
public meeting in Boston to give expression TO the
timcnts Of this community the projected measure 70
break the pghted faith Of the nation has taken form.
call for such gathering Of the men Of Boston and ~
vicinity In Faneuil Hall on Saturday evening wiz sp-
pear tomorrow morning. Tho purpose Of the meeting
Is not to protest against Congressional action, but 10 Do
yiso means for preventing the wrong action that 10
threatened. The Hon. Vim. Gray viii preside, and tho
list Of fspeskers viii be announced hereafter The call s
signed BY John NJ. Forbes John Amory Lowell, George
Tyler Bigelow. r NJ Pusifer W. HERSHEY, George b.
Blake r.. b. f. Nourss. George Higgnson. A. w. Beard
C. W. Backus Edward Atkinson, and many others
New-York tribune., 1874-04-01
THE AsHANTEE EXPEDITION.

BANQULI GIVEN By THE lord MAYOR OF LONIUN TO
SIR GARNET wOLsELEY
LONDON. Tuesday, March 81, 1874.
The Lord Mayor of London gave a banquet
tonight at tho Mansion House, in honor Of Sir Garnet
Woseley. Among the distinguished guests present
the Prince OF Wales, Prince Arthur, the Duke OF
Cambridge, giscount Cardwe and Mr. Gsthorne Hardy.
Gen. WOlseley, in to q toast gave an inter
esting account Of the Ashantee Expedition, and de-
cared that King Coffee had for o long time premedt
tated the war.
The General received with the greatest enthnst-
asm, and bis speech was frequently Interrupted with
cheers.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-01
THE CARLIST WAR.

HEAVY ARTILLGRY FIRE UPON THE CARLIsIs EEFohn
BILBAO.
madrid Tuesday, March 81, lsfA
Marshal Serrano has issued an order prohib-
ng the TRANSMISSION from santander aud places in tho
vicinity OF town. of private telegraphc dispatches.
heavy FIRE Ia kept up by the artillery upon the Carl
st positions before Bilbao but the other troops rect
ing.
Troops to the number Of 1900 are on the way 10 re-
enforce Marshal serrano.
1t is reported that the Carlst Gen. Oo has been killed.
The final attack AbaDto VIII be made Iuesday or
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-01
THE FAMINE IN INDIA.

AN IMPROVEMENT IN The CONDITION OF AFrhlkS
CALCUTTA, Tuesday, March 81 1874.
Reports from the districts affected by the
famine show great improvement in the situation The
measures taken by the Government 10 relieve The ds-
ress Of the people have proved very effective Tp.ie
are now no actual of starvation OUTSIDE OF 1rboo
and In that district there are but few.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

The bark Hiram arrived at Liverpool hom
Pensacola, yesterday. She experienced very stoimy
including the master.
General Daniel E. Sickles, late United Stntes
Minister TO span and Caleb Cushing hs successor. who
are now at Paris had an interview on Wednesday. Mr.
Cushing will leave Paris for Madrid Friday next 90
ing by way VI Bordeaux General Sickes proceeds 10
London where he will remain some time, In Consequence
of sic knees in his family.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-01
CINCINNATI MHRcHAxrs swHprrp.

CINCINNATI, March 3l.-About ten months
since man calling himself J. Anderson. opened s,ore
in Cenraave. for the sale Of motions and cutlery.
During the past month hs made very extensive tius
purchases Informing dealers that he was going 70 place
wagons the road to sell to country dealers at whole
sale Yesterday his store found closed and empty,
and Anderson had disappeared 1t is supposed that 10
has ped Canada the value Of the soods Not pasd
fos y about N9QoeA
New-York tribune., 1874-04-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

THE DRPRRDATIoNs OF TIE ALABAMA NOTION 10
COMPENSATE BRITISH SUFFERERS PosIfoHkD--
THE CASE OF MR.. wHAILEY.
~. LONDON. Tuesday, March 81 1874
In the session Of tie House of Commons tonight,
Mr. Anderson intended 70 introduce o resolution de-
clarng that, Great Britain was adjudicaed 10 TO
in the wrong in permitting the escape Of the Ala
balna, and compensated Americans who suffered by
tho depredatons Of that vessel British subjects who
suffered similarly ought also to receive compenss-
ton The introduction of the motion, however. WAS
postponed.
Inkthe House Of Commons tonight the select
committee on the commttal and fDing Of Mr..
Whslley, NJ. P for ntempt Of court reported that
ChiefJustice Cockburn only did his duty under tho
circumstances and the affair did not require further
investigation. Mr.. Whalley himself subsequently
gave notice that be should call attention to the
on April II, and ASH for a new committee Of invest
cation.
The House has adjourned for the Easter holidays
New-York tribune., 1874-04-01
NEWBORN WEDNESDAY APRIL !, ls74-TRIPLE SHEET.
the management OF ssylums for

tOdy OF the insane and the managemontV Va '0A
their safe keeping"
TESTIMONY OF ARCHITECT FULLER CONCERNING THE
BUILDING OF THE NEW CAPITOL
ALBANY, March 31.-The investigation into
the affairs Of the Capitol continued before inc
Finance Committee OF the Senate this afternoon Arcn-
Fuller testified that the plan under which the
for stone made most costly the Inverted arcn
provided for the plan abandoned after the contract
let; he had TO believe that the inVerte
arch and cells frightened away bidders; the grahle
came very irreguary, causing great expense In tDe
moving about OF the heavy apparatus for the laying OF
stones; he would not have allowed such irregularity II
II his private work. the stone could have been
set for oneha less II delivered regularly; the Comms
soners complained Of the rregularty and endeaVored
to stop it, without success; this irreguariy continued
for seasons the Yarmouth quarry delivered large
number OF unsound stones, which were putn0 the Wes
beore their discovered the average DID Tor
limestone was $17 so.
EVENING SESSION OF THE ASSEMBLY
ALBANY, March 31.-The House, at 73O D. M,
took up the Supply bill Col SPENCER moved to insert
10000 to Dr. John swnburpe for expenses incurred by
him while Health Officer Of the port of New-York Car
red IS TO 49, follows: Republicans IN romaD Demo
Gratis In italic Liberals in small caps
New-York tribune., 1874-04-01
IHE LOSS OF THE MI.
EIGHTY PERSONS DROWNED.

LONDON, Tuesday. March 81, lr<.
Later dispatches from Hong Kong, IN reis"
ton 70 the loss OF the MessageIes Martitnes Conpanye
steamship MI, while on voyage from that port ~ ~
kohama, say that so persons were drowned
New-York tribune., 1874-04-01
THE ESCAPE OF HENRI RoCnEFOKr.

JUNDUN' IUcsudJ, IoTss
A dispatch from Melbourne says HeDt
Rochefort and his companions escaped from EewCaie-
dona by slowing themselves away in a vessel bound
for Newcastle They have arrived at sydney. and viA
proceed to Europe direct
New-York tribune., 1874-04-01
THE NEWFOUNDLAND SEAL FISHERY. \

ST. JOINS, N. f., March 31.-The sealing
vessels which have arrived at St. Johns 70 date ars the
brig Hayeock, with 1900 seals board the steamers
Eagle with 5000 Commodore. with 800; Hawh dds
ablec), with 1000 and Wolf. with l4,oco.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-01

ARREST OF TIE ARCHBISHOP OF COLOGNE
BERLIN. Tuesday, March 81, 1874
The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Cologne
was arrested to-day for violating the Ecelesiascs sws
The arrest was made without any demonstration.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-01
THE CASE OF RIEL.

PROCEEDINGS IN THE CANADIAN HOUSE OF COMMONS
TESTIMONY BEFORE THE HoUsR-wHAT WILL
PROBABLY BE DONE WITH RIEL-
OTTAWA, March 31.-In the House OF Com
mons this afternoon Attorney General Clarke Of Mani
toba though ILL., attended at the bar OF the Honee sud
was examined by Mr.. Mackenzie Bowel. he Identified
Rieps handwriting the members fol testified that
an indictment had been found against RieI 10 the
Manitoba Court OF Queens Bench, and produced the
warrant therein. An order made that Police
man McVietty attend at the bar tomorrow with tho
warrant issued in Ottawa. An order was ALEC
made that Louis Rel attend In his place In
the House tomorrow. II Rlel appears
he will be arrested. II he do not his absence will 10
taken pra Jdee evidence that he is fugitive from
Justice. and following the English precedent, motion
will be made expel him from the House. He e ss,d
to be still in the city.
The ohense OF Louis Rie ex-Presidenf OF the lsfe
Provisional Republic OF the Northwest country Ia Dtb
so much that he set up the standard OF revolt, and
encouraged the disaected halbreeds In their defiance
Of British authority, until Sir Garnet Woseey reached
them with his expedition, that by his orders CaDs-
dian was shot by detachment OF troops for oaspoheH
LOYALTY Riel and his associates claim THAI the Mac
donald Government, before its downfall undertook TO
secure them an amnesty but that such IN agforment
was ever come 10 been clearly shown hence tDs
present trouble
New-York tribune., 1874-04-01

THE Buffalo vessel owners ore preparing to
sseasiss asseeispeA
New-York tribune., 1874-04-01
THE DISTRICT INVESTIGATION.

MORE TESTIMONY RELATIVE TO THE MAHNER CON
tracts WERE FULFILLED-ESoKMoUs PROFITS
MADE BY CONTAGIOUS.
iBY TILNGRAPB 10 the IaiBUEL.l
WAsHINGIOE, March a.-Ihc District Inyesti-
rat,as COMMITTEES held y long anu. ON the whole.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-01

MORE VICTORIES IN THE SENATE FOR THE INFLA-
TIoNIsTs-THE FOURTH SECTION OF THE FINANCE
COMMITTEES BILL STRICKEN OUT A SPECIE
p.vurNT IrrNDurNr yOaTD DOWN
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-03-25

CB The Press speaks pitifully of Par
son BroWnlow of Tennessee. He is ta]
ken to his seat in the Senate at twelyeI
and carried back to his solitary house al
five. There is no color in the tall, pale
dark-haired man except in his eyes
which grow restless when anything in
the debate excites him. He never
speaks nor moves, nor smiles nor calls
page, nor talks to neighbor. He ID
afflicted with terrible palsy which
makes him culver and tremble contiDu1
ally, but the old man means to die with
his harness on, and sits there by the
door on the left Of the Presidents seat,
biding his time.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-03-25
Auditor

BeA- Already there is All awful tear
ing Of hair, cIenching of teeth and deep
damnable curses heaped on the era
mum of Auditor Clinton for his uncer-
emouious Withdrawing of State grub
from the Radical Press of the State,
and premature death spasms are al
ready perceptible on more than one
once happy organ grinders carcass.
Verify our soon defunct and lamented
brethren should resolve with what
good grace they can muster: we have
all had a good time of it and must
now shuttle off our pap-coil and die
like men and patriots. The Colored
troops fought bravely
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-03-25

U Mr.. Charles Gayarre has issued
a pamphlet showing that the debts Of
Notwithstanding the State debt
that of New Orleans, and the debts Of
the rural Parishes-amount TO about
S6o,000,O00. The State owes $40, 600
600, the city s25,o0o,ooO, and the rural
Parishes s5,0Oo,o0o. Mr.. Gayarre as
snmes S4o,o0o,oOo to be the yearly re-
suit OF production in Louisiana, all Of
which is required to support tie inhab-
itants, and that sl5o,ooo,o0o represents
the market value Of all the property in
the State.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-03-25

u Mrs. Eliza j. Alexander, a dau
ter of the distinguished orator {
Methodist preacher, John Newl;
Mafit, died recently in Richmo
Fort Bend county, Texas, at the re
depce of her sister, Mrs. Henrietta ]
mar, the widow of General NJ. b.
mar, ex President of the Republic.
Texas. Mrs. Alexander was q la
admired for her brilliant intellect a
personal beauty. She possessed Or
conversational powers: and like
gifted father, conld by her elnquet
move an audience TO fears. She v
highly educated and accomplished a
musician and singer. Her brother
Captain Mat1it, who commanded ,
Confederate steamer Florida duri
our late war.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-03-25
Help Yourself.

Fight your own battles.
your own row. Ask no fav
Iof any one, and you'll sue
five thousand times better than lie
is always beseeching some one's
ronage. No one will ever help vol
you help yourself, because no one
be so heartily interested in YOU
fairs. The first step will not be 81,
long one, perhaps but carving
own way mp the mountain, you nj
each one lead to another, and 81
firm in that while you chop still
other out. Men who have made
tunes are not those who had s!
given them to start with, but sta
with a we'll earned dollar or tw
Men who have by their own exert
acquired fame, have not been til,
into popularity by puffs begged
paid for, Or given in friendly spiri
They have ontstretched their Ind
and touched the public heart. ]
who win love do their own WOO
and I never knew a man to fail so
na}ly as ore who had induced his
fectionate grandmother to speak a q
word for him. Whether yon work
fame, for love, for money, or for al
thing else, work with your hal
heart and brain. Say III will !"
some day you viii conquer. Never
any man have it TO say, give drag
you up" Too many friends hur|
man more than none at alI.-[GH
Greenwood.