davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-29

The principal cigarette factory Is, as IA we'll
known, the factory Of N. ausini 'La lIonora.
dtz, ,''-" llonoradcz" E!guifytng IN Spanish,
honesty, the motto Of tho house. It consists of
series OF irregular buildings, covering M urea
III space about equal to that occupied by the
usual Hroadway llotk. On the upper llntr OF
a;, tho Gr'hneipai paS Wy Wy na 10: Of to1ae
inspection; tho tlrst requisite being to relRuvu
from tt any leaves that aru either dead or In any
way tnturcd.' The tpbRcrU Lays loosely scattered
over 10 t1n.s'enao wooden tray, which Il kent
from ono end Ut q table to the other. Around
this tnblu nrs seated sal1,o twclyc or fourteen
Cuban work'nen, az good judges Of tobacco.
Each one throws aside surh leaves as le lce1n.
untlt foF usO, willis tho slOw but yet continual
mutton glyvn u the ttay brings cact impcrlcc-
ttan suctrtsiycly before the eyes Ut ali. The
tcxt stcp is to iree tlls tobAcco from airy pattE
etes ot sand OF earth that Inay ntlhefc to III
THIS u done by n,uyllIs this tray By machinery,
until ~ over large 6ip, lnto whcl. the to,ai>
co Is allowed to fall, being subjected In It's pas
sage to powerful current OF mir inducsl ty
means Of IN i!nluensu fan, nkcwisu worked by
elc-that OF drying--and the tubacco Is realty
for a chango Of form. Tho tobacco Ia dried by
simply exposing II OH the roof, for few hours,
to the heat ol tho sun. For cigarettes It cnt.
Cuban would not think of smoking other than
damp ctyur. Iu tho fuctorlc6 0nc kers the
workihen smoking cigars they have just rolled,
and no natlys could understand why one should
ri nsynr ss rn i. ~ Mu'e4' ~ '"ueo' 'no "asu
rhns Ia ~ the nro"n.: bo. hoa, o,,,,o,, ,,o p,
cenn.InW 1' ~ ~. ~ frsx ~ f4o uee .,y "nT ~
next step ls Tint Of cutting the lcayes tntu tins
lIrs liz .ust,spnI psvat .o sa, I
onH xuhcrtr,i ~ rw.rf,.t hratt,,,is p'1.'r,.
Sr,n VIII, ,h.v - ,t". p""st .t n, nas sSssu1e, ~ H.,
world Ivy pile Of snull-colorca 6rtrk. The
f.tjtr~ frn, th.", ,s" .t's.. ~, ..;
shti nass onIw ",, tc.,s snv ssa',n, ~
!" th Ia -. !. t,
~ Hnnn"r .rI tbann. .,sa s pa, pasnI 49,. ~
~ ti,ar "oR' a ann !neneo gosa ie1 secosn ens
.sss., ~ 4S aiio !, t!.c toIa w! us
t;SInn.a sntar ,,. r4e,. Su Hnt ,. nvLsm H..
a,si vo.s. '"S va e"asSe m'in n!.i'
utti, ssh,,h1hn @ ,es.. sosa'k ~ a.ohatE M''
, 1877-03-29
CH1CAGO---ST. LOUIS.
WALL EAOX THE LArrgH orr.

Nv LVH's V70o9' DsWotTWE, N1rrA N,
In month or Two from now ws shall prohah hlv ha
flooded With communications and eomuafnt. Iron,
MI along tho line ot the Missouri, kanss, Toxas
Railway from such ot the hustnesa men along tb,t
line A. have hitherto traded with st. Louis, and H.
aIx months or 10 wo presume that tho merchants on
Change will hear Of 1t, will set to work, appoint
Comu,ittees. paaa resolutions (ssitlpg forth tho
natural advantages Of st. Lou!s,, and will then
tho fnsde track VI st. Louis, cut. hsr put ytcals
her trade sud leaves het hopeeaay III the distance
This IL the ordinary routine Whenever Chicago
makes new ,ncurslon Into 81. Lous territory, aid
We have no reason to expect aHy departure fEum Ii
merely lGesuss Chlcagv kas iust stepped In gul
, 1877-03-29
LIFE INSURANCE.
Salaries and Fees of Officers Of
New York Companies.
Those Officials in No Danger Of Per.
ishing from Starvation.
Local Correspondence OIL tho
Subject OF Life Irlsur-
0nCcs
SALA1t1Es.


... Fs'n FAX 1rmes, .Marth q.
On the 10Th Of Jannary tho statc scnate passed
fc'otutton, introduced by Senator Dt1by, In.
atrnctns tho Superintendent Of 1n.arancc 10 oh.
tain from !" tho snstous life insurance companies
incorporated under The laws Of tho State OF Srw
York detailed statement showing the amount
paid. IN talnries, fecs or compensation, or dona.
f'on, to thc!r respective Presidents. vtee-I're.t.
dents, Secretaries, medical examiners. attorney.
connfclors and other employees. in the yesr
Jh7O." On Feb. 21 tho Superintendent sent to
The senaiea report, rtalfhs that while tho majority
Of tho companies Ind rent In the information re.
qnffed, which he transmitted with thu re-
port. The. Equitable, G1olc, 1Eniuslt Omar.
dian, kntckcrhockor. Metropolitan, New
York, and World Mutual Companies
Ind nnt replied. The scnate tpok no further &C.
tioh In the matter, but the Asacmbly did. II In.
structcd its atandlng Committee On INSURANCE 10
summon 70 Albany the Officers Of tho companies
which had refused to furnish the information TO-
CURED, aud 10 examine them under oath a. to TIC
business Of their companies. From tho inforn,n.
lion derived from there two sonrces the following
table II complied Of she salaries and fees paid to
the Knitkcfhockcr. metropolitan, and Globe Eom.
raatcs hre tnkcn from tho testimony pf their oil.
GERS. given OIL the witncfs statd; tho statements
Of 0thrr companies are taken from hchedules fur
ni.hc! to the insurance Superintendent. It should
be nnderal01t that the FaIaries and fees Ia thctc
Ito not !neuIc commissions pad to Agents on
the premiums they fecure:
, 1877-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

TIE II. q " Annual NNEEINut
Tho annual meeting OF tho Stockholders Of tho
was held at tho os,ice OF Tho Company, corner OF
Michigan avenue and llnudolph etsoet. yeatGrday
morning, saHd contrary 10 expectations X was q
worry quiot affair. There were q number Of 0rnn-
gers present, but Of tho prominent stockholders
thcrc wcro but \ few. Mr j. ~. Walker. General
Solicitor, and Mr. c. Z. Perkins, vicc.pscs!dent,
werc tho only Directors who attended tho meeting.
An organization was effected by tho election OF M
G. s. Co'lou as Chairman, and MIR. l.. o. 0odt!urd
III Secretary, The minutes OF the last
meeting wero read and approycl. Tho an.
nua1 report, which has already bccn pnl,llal,ot,,
wus read. OF ths e7O, GOO phnrrs OF the capital
stock OF tho company, only 1hO, 600 wurctep.
resented BY proxies and aIhcrwiae. Most Of tho
proxies wAtu voted BY Hc4sfs. ticnrge Tyson and
4. T. Hail. All the votes cast were for tic follow
ing gentlemen, all Of whom were In tho Directory
last vcar: J. II. Forbes. Charles Payne. William
j, Rotch, Robcrt Harris. sinoy bartlett, T, Jcf-
fetsou Coolidge, pctcf Gcddcs, e. +, Perkins, i.
n. Dentson. J. N. A. Or!swol1, and J. II.
Walker.
Tho election Of the old board Of Di.cc.o. at
yesterdays .ncstng doc. nut uruyc that Jay Gould
klus and Forbes fram the directory Of the road. tbs
fact TINT but lh0, 600 shnres nut Of :71, 900 wcru
tsssssn'e%" ts 'f ks as,a dsss ay y
lur and ohors layo disposed OF their stock to par.
ties favorable 10 Jay tlonld. This waa Transferred
eco tae ;paA " rG.sMasJ; aug s!oca a.1ms1ofreu t
satei tnat @ smo cona ny soto a. tn.1 mestH9' Ihe
iiIecios WY heet anu neshixo ~ nos.un ~ 4poas
WeeRt aHu tnch the teaL hsht VII eon.1 gu. Y
.,ay itonla OF ch iasofan!e ~ n'. ho'o mo e!oek
doubt that a change viii be, made 1t
that time. - : numhcE Of The Directors
@ muMu kU aSas M i. ~ H. 1.'I smS ~ 1 ~" IT,
iGc Htrs. ~ "at pSt.cnf nhntt T",ts ~. hcea r.
coe ~ ais s.ar W ty y. n..f MeeE ri. ~ r. r.
saIa 70 1 h4 amI a wsss inI1as9.
1t as} v,i Il" as.,, h
lmm lmat sonls dcelatve aet'on W! no uksn as tno
mss'ns ha'ton q ne1s Wsek X
g inTeG!o1 o. az soau. II p'pso viii oc "ea py
~. :. r. JoJ. " Mno y aa'a ~ 90 onHose1 70 tne
staha teken ny ths former ~ Iekata to ino ohton
racine ltat!fnal. tho tlf9 IN burlington stoee dur-
ing tne !aat teM aaJt 'n"'eaie 'ast so'ne saea &C.
Uoh - coHte'hpi4leu'
a Granger from Et!o lounty. New totk. had oc;
I cMsien SesclanS inlotA!ns ~ nes9Mu aS14naEtea 14
with 'tn9 WYE t'at r. astK ena tho sFieEs that
arc vain o. tho eonadtne9 men who Ply thSlr
y1eal.on 9A tao t!ans eehte!t1s ~ t5s ety.. uno
car on the Lake. Shore 3 Michigan trntn due here
yest1faat morning, dreaming oI tAo lhn ~ Monia
nave oh bls 9i1SAi mere. ront eaaipieIs noatdett
tho EAih a. EtkhATt anu sodn fsasfeu oHt khe VIC.
Via no slouch at tAis, he readily eontcnled,
aad =, smilsd, thinking low ntco!y he
Would enlarge Ms cath ACCOUNT hut be1oeo
tha ttein reached taporis Tue ntahRef in9na
se!aeea 70 play any Longer, aaa near Lapofte
RamPea oi! no ttain ana Meso so1n oht o. s'Gnt.
ahe g. oaasfMnn .. tas tsa!n .ays ne khe" sna n.ea
, 1877-03-29
SMDTlIEREIl TO DEATH.
Ehtf4af nfsDdfcA to ~ 1t-fanhk.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Masrl, 2s.-lhts afternoon
frankie L. llozR, son OF William Hogg, Of Mon
ttce')o, met viii. a horrible ncetlent. lie was
playing around In an elevator, and stepped into
n largc bin filled With oats that wurc being lond-
ell tnto a chr below. Tic was carried into tie
cavity II tho middle OF the bin, completely Gov
crcd with oats, anti autfocsltcd. Whtn released
It. HAs found that I've was dead.
, 1877-03-29

nied iA ,,no1f nt 11ai H., Gompa3 LIN. tg
itnad had been lcaarl hy this Chicago, Burlington
s Quincy, has no foundation In fact.
THE rEEhATLyANIA K0AD.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.--Thc EonrA Of III
reetora "f the Pcnn.y Ivanlh Eai1rosd Company
unanimously fc.ciectth President Th0mat a.
ecntt First Vice t.orgcD. Roberts: src-
nnd cc-rrcsit!snt, Edmund susIth; Third vicr.
President, 4. j. tAteat; Secretary. Joacph Leslie;
Treasurer, payAFd Nutief.
, 1877-03-29

II VIII Be seen That The Chicago, UnfNVtou e
Quincy Il the only rond un which there has been no
r!stuction. 1t wns the only road which did not
Although tic law conNicrs tho branchcA ~ pnst OF
all main itneH tho Counc, have this year separated
earnings in tho aasess.cnta, nearly all Of them
hnye shown large deficiency Of earnings over
1876.
, 1877-03-29

MAEHA TAN TIHR~1NsrnAscE COMPANY.
ircsdcnt sh1a y A1l fees E t3 1877
th".frr.tdrnt, tatary mad fees,............, a31t
4, nI snhry ~ nnn H.a51
u, IIca1 E1anlaeT. lees and salary ......., 6.yAt
n'plFhcT' 1eed ltIfl
AFErrTate salaries and fees tfncludfns oincs
rl1plntt ...........,,,,& A. fdO
HONEoFA1HiG MUTUAL LIFE-fEsCNANCE CON-.
rANY.
rrrsffcnt fa1ary............ ,.,..,,,,,...,A . Tn
ylcr. President, fsiary au,! medical fees... s.vy
scEIEtafy eaAf} and ttea...+... .,........+. 3,sD
!fcA 1,tsgD
NMrnGn NIssns LBt
eAA&o'Aefet TIA
Aggregate s1larfes and fees tfnctudne once
n Ia H,n
pAovtpENT SAVINGS LiFE-AssuRAncR SOCIETY.
yi yiesirr'isn;s @ ttvi. .sai i.i:i;."."..:e AZ s
stEte1afy ana h1tstant Secretary. tutA aaaFy q aNu
alssticaf rs aarfnes, fcca and aMi
hHosne5s NhFe"} ecs.'.'.'s'ss...s..s..s..... Gs4
Aggregate sa'sriet and fees ttneludtng Of. =
nee efnflhfffJ. IA pJ4
gR0OkLfH tfpE-lNsHRANcE C0MPAHY.
iftaa9rnts enlnry.. 7Cfo
Slrc. President. iinns
secretary. f,sftI
stes} Essantf: n.k
Attorheys .............n. 4,71
Aggregate saiarfcs and fres {!nctudtng Of.
HTb rnlpiOjfNl.s. 31at0
AMEnlCAs IDpCLAH LfTE.fTsuRANCk COMPANY.
1frs'h:n!. :.arJ tnn fees tnrnsione i..:-..s a.un
seeftshft. salary aJl
nstuMSy, eA!sFy. 1.hD
1tothesA A,Drt
AERrcEatt ra1hrtcs and fees {tnctudng Of.
heo oeHEt0SetI,.+., ". Q4O
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-07-06
Maggie, you are my guard

WV
| an angel ~
The work progressed rapidly, and DR..
East watched with loving gladness the
change in George. Maggie wrote for him
and read the extracts he dictated, entering
with her whole heart into the work.
| A year passed away from the day the
work was commenced before it was ready
for the press, and they were rewarded at
last by a package containing the hand
somely bound volume.
Maggie was in the library alone when
DR.. East entered with the book.
''Look at it, Maggie darling, while
find George
II am here, DOCTOR" said George, enter
ing. "Let me feel it. Maggie, dear, please
read me the title page"
Slowly she read the page. even to the
figures that announced the date of publ
cation 1884, she said as if bordering.
cit is leap year."
George looked up. Despite his blindness
he had never lost the habit of turning his
face toward any object of interest. Now
his face was pale, eager and yet radient.
"Lenp year," Maggie continued, 'swhen
ladies may offer their hands to gentlemen,
George, will you take mine.?''
Maggie, do not mock me. You are
young, beautiful and wealthy. What
am ?"
"What you are to Others - said Maggie,
''let the universal love and respect you
meet testify. What you are to me I can
never tell you. You love me George ?"
s'With my whole heart and soul ?''
'Let your love, then, read mine.''
ooh! Maggie Maggie, can it be true?
Yon love me. blind, helpless, useless
'Hush George.''
''You are my eyes, my fingers, my in
spiration!'
ssThen you will have me ?" said Maggie,
merrily.
II have no answer YETI
DIR. East stole softly away, blessing them
in his heart as he did audibly when the
wedding day came. For they were marri-
ed, and the honeymoon has not yet waned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-07-06

WHO MARRIEs FOR LOVE, marries a
wife; who marries for fortune takes a
mistress, who marries for position takes a
lady. You will be loved by your wife,
guarded by your mistress, and tolerated
by your lady. You have wife for your
self, a mistress for your house and friends
lady for the world and society. Your
wife will agree with you, your mistress
will rule you, your lady manage you; YOUR
wife will take care of your household YOUR
mistress Of your house, your lady of ap-
pearances. If you are sick. your wife will
nurse you, your mistress will visit YOU.
your lady will inquire after your health,
You take walk with your wife. ride
With your mistress. and go to party with
your lady. Your wife will share your
grief, your mistress your money, your lady
your debts. If you die your wife will weep,
your mistress lament, your lady wear
mourning. Which will you haves
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-07-06
Virginia Marriage Settlements in Colonial
Times,


In volume of Virginia antiquities We
find an interesting account of Sir Alexan
der Spottswood, who was one of the largest
land proprietors within the bounds of the
parish, who founded the first town in his
county (Germanna), developed the mines
and erected the first irol furnace in
America. He erected at his own expense
the first parish church, and organized and
equipped ''The knights of the Golden
Horse-shoe," who first passed the Blue
Ridge. and blazed the way to the Valley of
Virginia.
Governor Spottswood left four children.
one, Anne Catherine (Kate) married Be-
nard Moor of Chelsea in King William.
Their daughter married Charles Carter of
Shirley, and was the grandmother of Gen.
Robert E. Lee.
1t may interest the young folks of the
present day to know how the preljminaries
of marriage were arranged in the olden
times. DR. Slaughter gives us some very
interesting accounts of these matters. A
Mr.. John Walker was anxious to address
daughter of the same Colonel Bernard
Moore, who married ''Kate'' Spottswood
mentioned above. The father of young
Walker sends the following letter to Col.
Moore:
MAY 9th, 1854.
Dear Sir: My son, Mr.. John Walker,
having Informed me of his intention to pay
his address to your daughter Elizabeth, if
he should be agreeable to yourself, lady
and daughter, it may not be amiss to in
form you what think myself able to af-
ford for their support, in case of an union.
My affairs are in an uncertain state; but
l will promise one thousand pounds, to be
paid in the year 1865. and one thousand
pounds to be paid in 1906: aud the further
sum Of two thousand pounds promise to
give him, but the uncertainty of my pres
ent affairs prevents my fixing on q time of
payment; the above sums are all to be in
money or lands and other effects, at the
option of my said son, John Walker.
/ am Sir, Your humble servant,
JOHN WALKER.
Col. BENARD MOORE, ESQ.,,
in King William.
To this letter the following reply was
promptly sent:
2Sth MAY, 1854.
Dear Ser: Your son, Mr.. John Walker.
applied to me for leave to make his aG-
dress to my daughter Elizabeth. I gave
him leave, and told him at the same time
that my affairs we're in such state that
it was not in my power to pay him all the
money this year that intended to give my
daughter, provided he succeeded; but 1
would give him five hundred pounds next
spring, and five hundred pounds more as
soon after as could raise or get the mo
ney; which sums, you may depend, will
most punctually pay to him.
am, Sir, your obedient servant,
BERNARD MOORE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-07-06
@
]9oetrp.
DR1FTED AWAY

Don't drift away from me darling" re said;
These were his last sad, pitlful words,
tNo one heard as he bent his head,
But I, the rain and the BIRDS
The tender birds that futtered and cried,
Seeking shelter under the tree
From the wild September rain to hide
There was no shelter for me.
How could I let him go from my sight
With a last good-by, for that foreign shore?
For knew when lie kissed my lips that night
should see his face no more.
The rain beat down. but what needed we!
The heavens were black-no moon, no sky
''Don't drift away, he said, darling from me-
And that was his last good-by.
/ heard his steps down the echOing streets,
l crouched in the porch and made my moan:
What rocked the rest of the world that night:
That was henceforth alone.
He drifted away on the morrow's tide
And drifted with him my heart and soul;
Sundered from me as hopelessly wide
And distant as pole from pole.
He drifted away. From the Great Beyond,
And soothed him to rest. All! tender and fondI
AS a!mother sjoths her child.
The parching years that came and went,
Made up, all! GOD of such days and hours,
OF burning, passionate, discomfort,
Are gone-God has sent the showers.
Who dares to say that our gracious Lord,
With His tender, loving plying grace,
Has shut him away from His great reward,
Has hidden His merciful face?
All no. not so; he drifted away
To that other shore without thought of fe ar;
He is at rest, would have it so,
Without grief OF pain or tear.
At morning look at the tender blue,
or the great Gods boundess heaven and smile
And say to my heart, "Be happy hDo,
IT'S only a little whie.'
At eventide, as sit by the fire,
can dream OF those other days and smile,
For hear in the pattering rain drops fall,
"Only 4 little while.''
But little while in that blessed place,
In that full, free, golden, glorious day,
We shall meet hand to hand and face to face
Where there is no drifting away.
Washington Capital.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-07-06

AMERICAN WONDERS greatest
cataract in the world is the Falls of
Niagara.
The greatest cave in the world is the
Mammoth Cave of Kentucky.
The greatest river in the world is the
Mississippi-4,l 100 miles long,
The largest valley in the world is Mis-.
sissippi Valley.
The largest railroad In the world is the
Pacific railroad, which is over 5000 miles
in length.
The greatest natural bridge in the world
is the natural bridge oyer Cedar Greek, in
Virginia.
The greatest mass of solid iron in the
world is the great Iron Mountain In
Missouri.
The largest deposits of anthracite coal
in the world are in Pennsylvania.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-07-06
Neatness at Home.

Nest young girls, nowadays, desire to
marry rich husbands, and in view of that
pleasant destiny, neglect to fit themselves
for the humber walks of life.
In this country, we admit that girls are
sometimes brought up with an idea of
work, and with a suspicion that each may
chance to wed a sober, steady, cookbook
ing, industrious young man, who will be
compelled to earn by severe labor the sub
sistence of himself and his family.
But village and city girls rarely cherish
such lowry ideas.
From the highest to the lowest class in
life. the prevailing idea with all is that
marriage is to lift them, at once, above all
necessity for exertion. and even the SER
want girl dresses and reasons as if she en-
tanned romantic confidence in her Gin
dirella-like destiny of marrying, if not a
prince, a wealthy man at least.
1t is because girls cherish these ideas that
young men are afraid to marry.
The young women they meet with are
all so imbued with notions of marriage so
utterly incompatible with the ordinary re-
lations Of life In their station; they are
wholly inexperienced in the economy of
the household, they have been themselves
''noble disdain'' for all kinds of family
industry; they have acquired such expec-
tations of lady-like ease and elegance in
the matrimonial connection, that to wed
any one Of them is to secure lifelong
lease of domestic unpleasantness, and pur-
chase wretchedness, poverty and despair.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-07-06
The Dutch Passion for Washing.

Every Saturday morning the Dutch wo-
men wash their houses on the outside
scrubbing them from the pavement to the
chimney. Any point that is too high for
broom or ladder they reach by a forcing
pump. Out Of nearly every window may
be seen woman, stretching herself half
way out, perhaps, with brush and cloth
reaching after some fancied dirt spot, or
dashing pail of water at it.
| It is understood at this time that the
town is given up to cleaning, and the pas
sers-by on the pavement below have no
right to complain if they get shower of
water and suds over their heads.-The spi.
ders have been driven entirely out. of Hol-
| land, or left in disgust, and I do not think
I ever saw a fly anywhere in the country.
No swallows are allowed to dirty up their
houses or stables, and, strange to say, one
sees no birds about whatever, except the
omnipresent storks, which are allowed, by
special favor, to build their nests in the
chimney tops, owing to the particular ven
Grafton which the Dutch have for this bird,
likely because it is a water fowl, or rather
water and land fowl.
AS you go through Dutch town the
most common sight is the women washing
in the canals. On both sides, from one
end of the street to the other, they may be
seen, at all times of the day, washing
everything, from a baby's stocking to a ia.
ble-cloth, and when they have nothing else
to wash they wash out their brcoms and
brushes aud tubs and themselves. Some
times the whole canal has the appearance
of flowing with soap suds.
The Dutch have learned the art of wash
ing, and everything connected with it. so
we'll that other countries often send their
linen there to be washed and bleached. es-
pecially the large manufactures The
meadows outside of Dutch town are
fairly white with washed articles stretched
over them.-Ladies Repository.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-07-06

Vanity, like laudanum and other poi
sonous medicine, is beneficial in small,
though injurious in large quantities.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-07-06

the world is governed by three things
wisdom, for wise people; authority, for
rough people, and appearance, for super
fetal people.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-07-06

Very few in the world have their ca
paclty adequately occupied; almost every
body has it in them to be better than they
are.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-07-06

In this world there is one thing Godlika
the essence of all that ever was or ever
will he Godlike in this world-the venera-
ton of human worth by the hearts of
men.