davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-01

WHEN "I would not live always" was
written, blue glass had not been discov-
cred.
, 1877-06-01
ELEGANT Pnotogrrnhs

Will be taken for you at reasonable rates
by calling on Taylor & Co., AIS Montgomery
street, San francisco. All work guaranteed.
, 1877-06-01
sbbOlISUuF W poOhpeIluI
DNVS M HSSTHOIH
Collateral Loan and SAYINGS Bank.

TORNER POST AND KEARNY sTREETs
~ San FPancisco.-Suhscriptions for a. portion oi
the reserved shares Of the Collateral Loan and saw
ings Bank will be received until further notice AZ
the Bank at ol5 per share The shares Of this Bank
will continue TO pay dividends of TWO PER GENT
PER MONTH, payable the 5th Of each and every
month and on or before the LIST of May the price
for the remaining shares will be advanced TO S5 pcf
share and the stock withdrawn for sale. The Bank
has already declared seven monthly dividends o.
two per cent each and an extra dividend OF FIVE
PER CENT ia January on all stock subscribed. All
further Information can be obtained by parties
wishing a safe Investment for their money by 40
plying at the Collateral Loan and Savings Bank
corner Post and Kear y streets, San Francisco.
?. s. CARTER, secy
, 1877-06-01

SUGAR OF MILK FOR DIARRHEA. DIR.
Talmy prescribes for the diarrhea of hot
countries, from 20 to 800 grammes Of
sugar Of milk daily. He administers it
in the simplest way; the sugar dissolved
in little water or as q draft in the
course Of the day. An excellent mode
Of administration consists in putting the
dose of sugar Of milk to be taken, into
half liter or two iters Of milk, accord
ing TO the habits and the digestive ca
paeities Of the patient. The treatment
tssproad over several months, diminish
ing the dose as nutrition becomes more
considerable and easier. According 20
n. Talmyis little work (published BY
Coccoz, Paris, The endemic diarrhoa Of
hot climates \ Tie noault of functional
laaion q he liver. which resulis In the
dimlnuiinn and even he suppression q
- GIycoElnie fnnction q he liver.
~ aagalef nh ny thus rsplaea ths
IlaeoNa uhlrh = wasting IN he blood.
, 1877-06-01

Img-...s - Z ~ fIun ars IN .
p11la nulAlIug auring ~ pra.sni
uI ual : eAllA q s.nilago.
O. n.snhH -. ls6l n - h
- sl.nlll - - huniiaS -
-. -, -.
- - .......-a " tArlaals
aaanuaalaaa - - skak
nssl@SGbe@
49, = - Rds -.
So 49, -. -
~ - 49,.
eeal. - e - -
.M - ! -. -
Iaaa@ Eaaka = 49,
-@sass.s'
EE 5sL@
80 - 49, Ns~T nul.
- aaa 49, nH&
~ - -
- = - - =
$50 - .a - - - :.
- saaT -
, 1877-06-01

OyER-EATNa.-If the food is wisely
chosen, there is not much danger OF
over-eating. DR.. Beard says: 1t is a
fallacy to suppose that people, as aru!e,
eat too much, and that most of the dis
eases of the world come from over
feeding. The truth is, that among all
deCeuG Or Civilized people the tendency
is directly the reverse. In our coun-
try, and especially in our large cities,
far more are under-fed than over-fed.
Throughout our land thousands and
thousands die every year from ac-
tual starvation. Some of these unfor-
tunates are little children, whose pa
rents are too ignorant or too poor to
give them what is necessary to sustain
life. But many of them are adults,
whom hard poverty or sad ignorance
has forced into habit of systematic
though undersigned starvation. Day
after day the vital powers slowly fade,
the strength grows less, the spirit be-
comes morbid and the face wan and
detected. Disease now steps in, attacks
and carries by force some important
citadel of the body, and death follows.
The process is slow one-sometimes
very slow-extending, perhaps, over
many years, but it is oftentimes as sure
as it is slow.
, 1877-06-01

Belknap will go to Iowa and become
a farmer and grasshopper killer.
, 1877-06-01
A Wonderful Species of the Cotton
Plant.

A cable dispatch from London to one
of our daily papers says: "a remarka-
ble discovery has been made in Egypt
bv Signor Giacomo Rossi, Austrian
Consular Agent at Alexandria. He has
found a new cotton plant, which is so
wonderfully prolific that it may prove a
dangerous enemy to the American cot
ton raising interests. Signor Rossi, in
his report of the discovery says that
about two years ago he accidentally
came across the new plant on the prop
erty of captain in the Menulia district,
who collected the seed and sold tito his
neighbors at twelvefold the price OBJ
tained for the ordinary kind. The plant
has a long stem, and being without
branches much space is saved. 1t bears
on an average 80 pods on each bush,
while the usual yield of the plant is
about 80. A smaller quantity of seed is
needed, but the great drawback in
Egypt is that it requires much more
water, which necessitates the alternating
of the crops with grain and vegetables.
In the sea islands of the Atlantic coast
or along the lower Mississippi it would
prove wonderfully prolific.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-26

A ncw1 item in the Gazette, aday or two ago,
stated that gentleman in Baltimore, who had
been accused OF 40 indecent assault upon a
young woman 10 that city, had been tried and
acquitted. lie was acquitted upon positive
proof Of his innocence afforded by the girls
physician and prit st. The charge was clearly
the result Of an attempt at blackmail. A
guiltlcss man, Of high social standing, with a
wife and children, is published throughout the
c1untry as villain, arrested, examined by
magistrates, prevented from going to jill only
by being able to procure large bail, and tried
by courts, simply because he refuses to be
blackmailcd, aud his accuser is suffered to 60
free and attempt the same game with other
victims, probably to be more successful. Now,
in most fights between the sexes We take the
part Of the women, because. as q general thing
they arc imposed upon, but in such cases as
the one alluded to they have an unfair adVan
tage, and, as is pow apparent, can only be pre-
vented from using it by the severity and GER
tainly of the penalty. Many rnen would pay
heavily TO avoid the no,oricty that COW al
taohes to MIR. SchIey, and the one way to pro-
tcct them is TO make those capable Of such
crime as his accuser was guilty of, stand in
dread OF its punishment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-26
Brandy SiatiGIa.

propose TO s!iow that the battle Of The 9th
o. June as a passage at arns, Vas q victory
Tor the Southern cavalry. | could also show
mat Quart Was net, as General Gregg states.
subsequently, defeated at Aldic, Middlctuir,
and UppelvIle, tut that he successfully ptr
formed hl4 task CT guarding the fink Of Lees
army while passing into Maryland. aI,hcn,l
falling back from Adic to Uppalvillc before :.
superior force of cavalry, supported By at Icas.
seven regiments OF Infantry. would lemlb,.
General Gregg that The last charge 10 the cav
airy battle at Gettysburg WAS made by the
Southern cavalry; that by this charge his d.
vision was swept behind the protection Of hs
artillery, and that the field remained ia iAcun
disputed possession Of Stuart, save that tom
the opposite bills iierea artillery du,.I wa,
maintained until aight. | would rcurl h,m
how the Federal cavalry WAS handled after
Gettysburg, on the road between liza.
crstown and WilIiamspolt. when this "hmy.
ing cavalry giant raised the siege vi ,,:r
wagon trains which wcIn huirilrd trEHh
er on the bank OF the Potomac. won't:
remind him oI "'rhe Buctland Races, "n IT,
10Th Of October, 1863, when fitzpatrick p,vi
ion Was chased, with horses AT full gall1I, ls..u
within three miles Of Warfrnon to Back lat.
Mills, and only ny this rapid flight escape! h,
iOE cI uhHcu Uc|WIcU ram 'titi aHu flh li'r
brgades Nor must the battle GEAR rrcrriIlau
Station, 10 June, lSGi, b. forgutrb; where H..
entire strength If the cavalry of both aim,r.
was concentrated Had Sheridan been al t. t.
carry out his plans the speedy evacuation .;
Richmond must have followed; hut he VA I.,r.
and successfully opposed ty Hampton, and ~. ,
two days'S battle was So severely crrp'tu
| that he was compelled to ALADDIN H.. dc
signs and retire during the niGht T., 3.
| pIac. Of safety. Nor can u lmyA,l.',
| famous Cattle Raid b, passed over, wL,.r.
500 lat becvrs were suatchri from the guar
dauship OF this same Federal clvalry and sair3,
conveyed wiIEn the Confederate lines Al T.,
| ttrsbure, despite very vigorous efforts on tI,a
| part of General Gregg himself, If nj ,tak.
| not, for their recovery. No! no! "rhc pc.
| lgc OF success did rest finally and iorrvrru.tE
| the Federal h1racmen, but there were nnry
| bright days between times when IL: tJnl,,!
crate troopers could cxu!t in con. ,ios: victory
and on the last day, g!oiy, i, Of Ih. -rtIinr
sun, crowned the arms 81 ihG remnant Il Fu%
| Lees old brigade, wt1>n, under the ratilni
Mumrorl they made, at the High BiiJr" nra.
Farmgilic.a successful charyc~thc last c!!arss ~
| the war No mere ACCOMPLISHED c0mnla!.!'t. g.
harder fighter than General Gregg WAS u t..
| found in the Federal army ah,l III ca.
! ford better than he gracefully 10 acknnmi.j@.'
the achievements Of the Southern Horse. Ill,
ior L. IS. IkC1Ihnl, IN WHrh!pkia JEr.
| IN 1i0lps
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-26
puRLI.HEp DAILY AND TREwEEKLY By
EDeAR SNOwDEN-
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER &c, 1877.

The ipefectyeness Of trucking as means
of assuseing radical cnmty to the South and
of removing radical opposition to peace. which
is all the South wants 10 regain her prosperity
was 80 apparent 10 the case Of Postmaster Gen
eral Key that We are surprised Iresldent
Hayes should have resorted 10 it. 10 their
late caucus, ct Secretary Sherman's house,
a rather curious place to hold it, ny the
way, the radicals were open in the express
sion OF desire to have MIR. Key removed
from the Cabinet With that example staring
him 10 the face, tho President, aotuated by the
same spirit that Induced Mr.. Key to call the
people of his section his erriDg brothers-to
soothe the implacable hatred Of the radicals tor
the Soulh-so alters his civlserVice reform order
as to give Office holders ten days leave OF absence
to 20 home and vote, and remove tho prohibi.
ton against their taking an active part 10 poll.
tics. but, instead of such action producing its
desired effect. the New York Times and the
Washington Republican, the organs of the
last ditch" radicals, in abiding to recent
federal appointment in Georgia, in which the
home rule policy was adopted. threaten him with
tho application OF the tenure of Office act, as
follows:
IF the public service of the country exists
mainly for the purpose of furnishing places to
conciate this element Of the party or that ele-
ment of the opposition then the principle
which has been adopted in these cases i5 per
fectly proper one. But, that being admitted,
the Senators must Of course have what they call
their own again, the attempt at civil service re-.
firm must be set down as fat failure, and
President Hayes and his Cabinet must return
with the best grace they can to the beaten paths
followed by their predecessors.
The radicals arc the avowed enemies Of. any
policy that will tend to bring peace and pros
perity to the South, and, of course, Of every
man who may be in favor of such policy; and
the sooner MIR. Hayes fiods that out the better
it will be for him. OVertures to them are en-
trely unavaliug, because their haired cannot
be appeased, as the success Of that policy means
political death to them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-26
Foreign News.

Gen. GRAFT and party visited thc iI:J,c': AT
Paris, yesterday afternoon. I'h:y "eTe ;'e:l'
cd By Marshal and Madam hlacNahon' iht
latter &C ing IS interpreter. J ne lhttr'ltW "'S
entirely informal and cordial. President Mac
Mahon extended and Gen. Grant :cr'!'s"t ~
invitation to dine next 'lhulsl@y
NJ Gambctta, IL o late speech oiui'uiiy IL.
nouIced the Government electoral naEte l'ifs
declaring that but tor fraud and robbery fcur
hundred republicans Wnuld have been returned.
lie made bitter attack on the limprn ana
Bonaparlis;s, but spoke III 4 very conciiI.!":y
tone Of other parties, and predicted N eventual
alliance between them and The republicans
when present passions had Iimc to cool He
said :-"ThS rapprochcmcnt may Commence
10 this very place. | most d!slnttr' sted!y de-
sire it" NJ. Gambelta declared that the re-
publica1s desired order onl progress. They
had no subvcrsve aims. H. was noi an enemy
of those who governed France. lie was Iii
enemy of no one. lie cxhorted hls hearers to
have confidence in the Mi Tity, winch you'd
know how to make The authority OF France
prevail without exceeding the bnuads OF legal.
ty. The Duo de Caz,s, speaking II Nice, made
an appeal for Cancellation among po!iflHa! par
tica.
Alta meeting Of the London nisoHs last
night, Mr.. bioiuhllfS', il irl'tc h!hHn ica;i'r'
said the American masOnS who recently laidHl
has been induced TO come to E1glauI uron
false representations that the strike had term!
| mated. They had nov discovered the raj slaic
of affairs, and s.. OF the - lmportr;! Americans
| had voluntarily joined the strike. Two OF il!r
Americans addressed the meeting, promising III
support the strike.
Several dispatches from Eome assert that
| the General of the Jcsuils, Ivy HE Pope i order
has expelled from the Society Father Ciu.i,
| editor Of tho Ciytta CattoIca. aud both is u
sacrcd orator and writer herctolor, regarded a.
one of the brightest ornaments Of Tic Jesuit
| Order and the Roman Church. Father Cruci'
| ofTrncc was maintaining that Lru,poraI pnwlr i.
| not necessary to the we'll beng Of the Church.
II ia s,il kr incnjs "a rubli,h Iu,l account
his differences with HE VaIicin, ,l,!;nc from
| 1877
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-26
From Washington.

ESPECIAL. DISPATCHES TO TIE GAZETTE. !
WASHINGTON, d. G., Oct. 2G.
Neither House Of Congress is iu session to-
day, ard it is, accordingly very dull at the
Capitol.
Many members, and others from this city,
have Como over to Baltimore to attend the
races.
Nothing has trauspircd to warrant an asscr.
ton 10 reference to the construction OF the House
committees. Mr.. Randall is az dumb on the
subject as an oyster.
Gen. Hutton and Mr.. Tucker, Of Va, arc alb
sent from the city, the latter having gone to
Lexington to be present at the marriage OF ms
son to one Of Virpinia's fair daughters.
Judge Keith, Thomas N Latham, and seVc
raj other Virginiabs Of distinction are IN the
city.
Butler Burke, Of Augusta county, has been
appointed, at the Instance OF Judge John J..
Harris, to position in the House folding room.
David Garter. cSq., assistant clerk al the fIr-
GINA House Of Delegates has been Etrc fer "
few days on visit 10 Judge NoTn Of the
House pcsoflce.
William county. has position i'll lie Capitol.
TIE LOUISIANA CASE.
Tho Committee on Privileges and Elections
met at 10 this morning, received supplementary
statements from Mr.. Spoilord and Kellogg,
ordered them to be filed and then took recess
until the partie; interested could resd tho sup
plern entary papers
Upon resembling, the order q tho proc: WAS
discussed.
Mr.. Kellogg urged that the evidence taken be-
foro the House Committee last session should b
cons idered as ovidonca in this case. -.
MIR. Spofford was willing that this bo done ii
the evidence before tho Morrison committees oi
tho House of Representatives should DO admitted
also.
Pending the consideration Of the methods Ct
proof the committee went into secret session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-26
movement.

The dread OF communism induced AL the
good citizens Of Baltimore, irrespective OF party
or race, to support the democratic ticket 10 the
late election in that c!y;and amonethc immense
majority who voted that ticket none are more
rejoiced at the result than the true wolklnemen
of Baltimore-hosc who hy industry and
economy had acquired something upon which
taxes have to be paid, and who wanted tina,
something saved for their own and their chlId
rena use
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-26

DR.. Charles w. Chancellor, who was elected
to the second branch of the City Council OF
Baltimore, last Wednesday. is spoken of in con-
nection with the presidency Of that body The
Doctor is the author Of The late startling report
upon the condition Of the jails and aims houses
in Maryland. lie was formerly resident OF
this city, where he has many lends, who
are glad to sec that The Dlltim0rean3 are y:
cogniziog his merits and ability.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-26

The committee on joint rules OF the City
Council propose altering the existing rules SO
that elections by that body shall hereafter be
by the viva voce system, and not by ballot, as
heretofore. The proportion is good one and
should be adopted The ballot system has been
the bare of not only this State but Of the cour'
try, aud the sooner it is abolished the better
and every step towari is aboishm2nt, such as
thc one mGnoscl, should l.. assisted tn ihc Y
Tent of all legitimate meas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-26

Among the bills introduced in the U. s.
Senate, yesterday, was one prohibiting gamb-
ling or the playing at cards or other games for
money or other valuable stake, or the frequent
ing of gambling resorts by officers and soldiers
of the United States army, and providing that
any officer or soldier found guilty by court
martial of violating the article shall DO dismiss
ed from tho service. The question that natural.
~ arises in one mind upon reading this bill is
whether lager is valuable stake.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-26

The radical organ Of Baluorr says The Is,
democratic victory 10 that ely was obtained
through fraud land reitcra les the statement, not
withstandng the fact that hundreds y! the bet
ter class of republicans. nearly all The ''rcIorHl
ers," and large numbers OF tn: col;rai men OF
the city declare that they voted the democratic
ticket The only wonder about the result OF
the election is that 80 many men allowed them
selves to be duped by tn, bloody shirt radicals
and the demagogues who lei the Workingmen'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-26
Tflo Eastern SS,sT.

\ Russian official dispatch, dated 'i'uIccnIiZ,
before Plevna, October %, says ~ c5!2riiay,
alter u desperate engagement vi len hours Gu
ration, General Gourkos detachment, CO optr-
aLiug with portion Of Tie Imperial Guard,
captured strong Turkish position h@s|eca
Guroii, Dubnik and Tclichc GanCr.i Eoufko
then stationed hmsclfon the Sofia ROAD, strength.
| cnipg lis position With ncw i"ruhcI;lcns.
This engagement also resulted it the c,rture
of Achmct Eusi l'aoha. together with his Chief
Of Staff, many ether Tnrki,h Officers, about
three thousand foot soldiers and III entire rcg-
ment Of cavalry. Eou: canon ana aQisnl!y OF
rifles and ammunition were ais, captured. Oar
loss is unknown; bat must haze ben ci'i-
Siderable
Sulciman PaSha tclcgraThs u1'lar ,!ste ui
October -, as follows - 10 day twelve Rus.
sian battalions with cavalry and artillery ~.
tackled the works Of lsuStctnk. The Turks
made sortic and forced the russians to retire
iuto their enlrcnchmcnts at Pyrgos with loss
Of $50 killed and wounded. -Four Russian III
visions attacked tho Turkish linz Of the Ion
from JovanctIlk, near ka:ovo Oh The light,
to SoleDik Oh the lett. They were rcpuIscd
with a los, of 500 killed and some pll.on@r*
The Turkish loss was III Killed anl .xty
Wounded
la regard 10 General GJalko's victory Cev.
hct pasha's official dispatch from tlrchaaic
claim, that the attack on Tccla wa- rrpul5cd,
but admits that the russian cavalry has posted
itself at Dubnk, and destroyed tIt t,L'sraril
linz
A teIeprau from Garny Siulen an.i.u:ces
that Prince Serpius, of iruchlnutcre, :l. &c.
c,mn or lhr Emnrrnr or Rrssi.. EaI Killed r a
recent "Reminiscences OF the Cz.rcwlir.
The Russian losses to tho la.h instant are
officlalIy stated TO be CT, 100 men.
A Bucharest correspondent saws after in:.k.
inr = four or iosDec,ion Of the ;'Z.r,;yi;h'4 no
sitlon hc is convinced that winter c,n,n.rn is
imnos,bIc with The ryislin., t,losn2rt syslrm
hIro,Jy Tho sunnly II r,idrr sro,,timr,, I,;ls
ior davs
Kars has hcen bGmbar,lcda ami yrs,crI.va mart
If thc civ WAS m fire. The n!.co - rr1y,~ ian.
nj for lonr months
LONDON, Oct 3G.-lhc defeat ol the Turks
west Of PIcvna locks like the hcsinning Of :; &C.
rous ATTEMPT to shut Ghsxi O,man in his line
and submit Plcvna to regular siege. General
Ghou1ko's movement seems TO have been mart
Of a concerted pIan. A portion Of the iof,ntry
of thc immortal Guard crossed The VjI between
Nikopolis and Plcvna passing around Osmans
left. General Ghonrkos cavalry crossed the
unncr Vid west OF I.9vats, swcpt the Orchanic
road, got in communication with the force com.
ing from the north and made combined at
tack on tho Turks who were commanded by
Hif5i Pasha. the same who took the first CONVOY
into PIcyoa. simultaneously with this attack
q heavv cannopade was oncncd along the entire
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-26

| OETLAWRY. The village Of Palestine, Dark
county, thirty miles from Dayton, Ohio, is 10 a
slate Of wild cZctement. Daniel PitmaD, q
| leading lawyer OF the town. was reoenty assas.
slnatcd while riding on the public highway,
several respectable women within the last two
months have been outraged and number Of
others publicly insgtcd by an organized gang
| {! outlaws missing the community, all efforts
| to detect them proving unavailinr.
| Yesterday morning at two o'clock Wesley
| Guycr, IN old resident of the town, living on
the outskirts, was reused by cries at tic door of
| his house. Some ono asked to sec him and he
went to the door to find cut who it was and
found a gang assembled in front Of his house,
wearing masks and carrying rifles. Rcioro he
coull escape a vollry was fired, rnu,ing the en-
tire ncighborhood.
The assassins scattered al once, and Guyer
vas lound by his ncighbots llddlod With bul.
lets and dying. Forty balIs were counted, most
Of them passing through his body. Others
shattered the doorway OF the house.
The entire country is u an uproar oil excite.
Elcnt with the determination to bring tho muir
dcrous villains 10 Justice. No trace Of them
has as yet been discovered.
Mr.. BLATNE's DAUGHTER ALICIA pri
Vatc letter from Augusta. Me-, gives the par
tlculars Of the sad accident to Senator Blaine
daughter Alice. She is sixteen years Of age,
very pretty, full Ct talent, charming and popu-
lar. Talking with a gcnIlemrn on Saturday
evening in the parlor of her fathers house, she
toytI and played with tiny pistol that belong
cd to her brother The visitor begged her to
put it away, although it was unloaded, and
spoke eravcy Of using even empty pistols as
p!aythngs. When he arose TO so away she
Iauphinsy ran up stairs to her brothers. room,
got cartridge and put it in the cylinder, and
came bounding down, calling to her friend, who
was passing out Of the front yard, to sec her
shoot. But before she had levcled the wea.
pon, in her Gceiul hurry she pressed the trg
ger, and The ball struck between her eyes, pass.
ing upward. Miss Blaine clasped her head
With her hands, and crying. "Oh. am shot !"
fell to tho floor. Surgeons have probed for the
ball. but cannot find it. The child suffers ter
r,bly. Inflammation of the brain is feared, but
the surgeons give the family hope.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-26

Thousands of colored voters in Baltimore cast
their ballots for the conservative ticket last
Wednesday, and this example will be followed
TO q largo extent in this city next Tuesday week
After the experience of eleven years they have
at length discovered that the promises of radi-
calism, in all its protean shapes, tho so.called
woikingmen's party included, cannot be relied
upon, and that their true friends arc the demo.
Gratis, whom they have been opposing, and who,
but for that opposition, would have been the
better enabled to put their friendship into prac
teal effect. 1t is but natural that those among
whom they we're born and bred should be
kindly disposed toward them, and tho path
they invariably take when 10 trouble is the best
evidence that nature is as true 10 their case as
in all others.