davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25

LONDON covers nearly 700 square miles. IL numbers more than 100000 inhabitants. IL comprises 100000 for eIgners, from every quarter of the globe. It contains more Roman Cath
 oics thar Rome itself; more Jews than the whole of Palestine; more Irish than Dublin; more Sco,chmen than Edin- burgh: more Welshmen than Cardiff. Has a birth in every five minutes and a death ir every eight minutes; has sev- en accidents in it every day in it's 1000 miles of streets: has l23 persons every day, and 4j,0OO annually, added tO is population: 1i7OOO habitual criminals on its police register; has 5000 pros titutes. and has B OGO drunkards an ruallv brought before Its magistrates.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
No Mails Lost.

WAsHINGToN, D. C., August 3-Mr. VaIl, SuDerIntendent of the Railway Postal Service, reports that during the strike5 there was not Q single letter or newspaper lost. This is due to the in telhgent and faithful labOrs of the man. agers and employees of the Railway Mail ServIce. During portion of the strike it sometimes became necessary to transport the mail ten miles in wag- ons to keep it from the fire and the mob.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 GENERAL. LAND OFFICE


 GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., August 9, 1871
 CHARLES D. POsTON, Esq. Register Land Office, Florence, Arizona.
 SIR: l am in receipt of your letter of the 4th ultimo, stating that the prI. vate land clam h Arizona, known as the Arivaca grant, is occupied by sqatters who are endeavoring to obtain title thereto under the public land laws, and enclosing letter of the Sur veyor General of said Territory, dated May %, 1877, in which that officer states that owing to the insufficiency of the appropriation by Congress fOI the current and contingent expenses of his office, he is unable to purchase the necessary books for records, and a safe for the sate keeping of the documents submitted by claimants, as the basis of their title, &c., and that for these req sons he is constrained to defer the exc cution of said instructions, until Con. gress shall have made the necessary appropriations to enable him to do SO
 In reply, I have to state that it is ob vIous from the above statement of the Surveyor General, that it IS impossible for him 10 proceed with the examIna ton of titles to private land claims in Arizona, as directed in the aforesaid instructions of this office, until Con gress shall have appropriated the nee essary funds to enable him to do SO This office proposes, however, at an early day after Congress conveues. to submit additional estimates to cover said expenses.
 The eighth section of the act approv. ed July 22, 1854, directs that until final action of Congress on such clams, all the lands covered thereby shall be re served from sale or other disposal by the government.
 You also state in your aforesaid let ter. that certain parties in their appli cations. numbered 4j, 46 and 49, de scribe the lands they seek to obtain tl tie 10 under the Desert Land Act. as being situated within the limits of the AriVaca grant. The parties thereby ad mitting that the land they are seeking to acquire title to. is covered by a pri vate land claim, that has not been fl nally acted upon by Congress, it brings the matter, without any further action within the inhibition contained in the aforesaid eighth section of the act oi 1854 You will therefore refuse to al low the parties to file their application or declaration, above referred to, and in future in all cases where it is alleg ed, or you have good reason to believe that parties are endeavoring 70 obtain title under the Desert Land law, to lands covered by private land claims to refer the question to the Surveyor General of the Territory, for his action and decision, before accepting the prof fered declaration for filing.
 Respectfully,
 J. X. WILLIAMSON, Commissioner.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
R A wILRuR. M. D.

CORNER PLEASANT AND CoSvENT SITS. TUCsoN ARIZONA. VIII resume the practice of his profession Thursday, July ]. WIFI give attention by preference to diseases. Of women and chil- dren.
 Office hours from a. n. to SD. n. and evening.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
DR ]. M. JANCSO,

SURGEON AND PHYsICIAN .rncsor Arizona. Special attention given 10 diseases ol Eyes and Ears and operations performed office or North side Church Plaza.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
Land Office Matters.

LotloNIHS COIiCSDbuu6iCc IS Sell-eA planatory, and is regarded of sufficient general importance to warrant its pub licatiOn:
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 REGISTERS OFFICE, FLORENCE, ARIZONA, August IS, 1877 JOIN WAssoN, ESQ, Surveyor Gen eral of Arizona, Tucson.
 SIR; 1 herewith transmit copy of m struc;ions from the General Land Of fee at Washington, under date of the 9th August instant, in regard to appli cations under the Desert Land Act, fol land covered Dy private land claims Acting under said instructions, have to inform you that the following appli cations under the Desert Land Act are dIsallOwed and inhibited. tO-wIt.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
ATTORNEY.AT-LAW

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoSvEYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa ,enls for Mining and Preemption claims and also title to land under the Desert -snd and Timber culture laws.
 Office north side Congress street, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
JOHN L. HARRIS,

Late Chief Clerk Surveyor Gen'ls oficel U. s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR. Agricultural, Mineral and Private Land
 Claims Surveyed. Vucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
W G EDWARDS,

C1yT. ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. rnued States Deputy Mineral surveyor. Special attention given 10 locations un- der the Desert Land Act, and obtaining patents tO mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
P HeYE
A. P. K. sAFFoRD
HoYT & SAFFoRD,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELol.s AT LAW.
 Tucson, Arizona. MI practice in Civil Cases ID all the
 courts of the Territory. Especial attention will be given io eases 10 Tue Supreme Court.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
SUMMERS & CLUM,

,rroRNE.Ys AT LAW, FLORENCE ARIZONA.
 Practices in all the Courts of the terFi- fo-y and gives special atteH ton Co cases l,afnre fine U. s. Land office v
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
JAMES AREGG,

MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIZONA. News Depot, Book and Cigar Store, Con '-c,iOuerv and Fancy Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
THEo. WHITE.

CIVIL RNGINEER AND SURVEYOR I,eputy Surveyor of Mineral Lands; Tucson. Arizona. 2O-I
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25

IT is this lying awake at night try Inr to determine whether to leave your fortune to an orphan asylum or home for old men, that makes the newspaper business 50 wearing-Rome Sentinel
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
FARLEY & PoMROY,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUSsELoRs AT LAW. ,--,,,,,., Arizona. NotarIes Public. office United states pstrIct Attorney. Office on Congress
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
HIN. ALEXANDER,

YUMA, AihDoNN'
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. VII practice In all Courts in this Territory
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
JAMES H. mANDEvILLE,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

WASHIN TON. D. C.
 REFERRING Es:-Hon. stephen J. Field, justice Of the United states supreme Sourt. Hon. Solomon Heydenieldt, late Justice Of the Supreme Court or Caiilor- lla Hon. John Ii. Mitchell, United States Senator, Oregon II
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25

having purchased all the tools, imple- 7, euua' merchandise, etc., pertaining to 1e Matchmaking and Jewelry depart -lent Of MesSrS. Davis S Nelson Of Tue aOn' am now MORE THAN EVER ip'epAred to do all kinds Of work in my 'ue' and at reasonable prices, and war 'Snied for one year.
 uhe assortment of Clocks, Watchec ana Jewelry always cn hand for sale.
 slronage respectfully -oiicited
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
BRIGGS GOODRICH, B.H. HEREFORD Dist. Atty Pima Co. Notary Public.
 HEREFORD & GOODRICH,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLoRs AT LAW,
 Tucson, Arizona.
 VIII practice in all the Courts or the gerrltOry July
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
J. NJ. BERGER,

MATCHMAKER AND JEwELER, 0ongress Street, opposite l.. M. Jacobs S
 Co.'s Store. tucson, Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
..nrrRr1srsG RATES:

rvelve lines In this type, one sq.
 -,rsre. twelve lines, one time-.-..S2 25 ,..b @ subsequent insertion-..-.---...-...--. ::3 ,,,s,,onal cards. per Quarter.-.--.-..--. co
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25

very KespecttuIIy,
 CHARLES D. POsToN, Register
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
..,,E ARIZONA CITIZEN

,rtIE ARlAoNf "A $~A ] 1<@A@AN .csLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY II srsscRIPr1oS RATES: .,copy, one year, So N ,.sCopy, SIX months W .usle numbers ADVERTISING RATES: rva1ve lines In this type, one sq. .,,,sre. twelve lines, one tiIne...-.s2 % ..s s1bsecuent insertion-..-.-.-...-..-... l :5 ,,s,,onal cards. per Quarter...--.-..--. : co .,.,, death notices, free Obituary re- , in prose, $ per square; In poetry naPer line
 ..s advertisements al Re a uc d ,-.as oaics Northwest corner Main and Congress streets
 ,-ruogIzED AGENTS FOR TEE CITIZEN ; V Kelly. newsdealer st Prescott, has ,--C-r7zE7; for sale, md has authority ..,sive and receipt for money due uS- rp Fisher, 20 and 2l New MerehantS' s-.ssnze. San Francisco. charles ". Crane. Room To- Safe Depos- .. h,Islnr, S2s Montgomery Street San Francisco.
 James AbeEE -i' ............... PheniX. E Irvine e-.--.-.-.--.-
 KKf,Lar nm rg Tlllcs r. Lsvy.--..---.--------.-.-L L. 's VI 'Se9
 JOHN WASSON Proprietor.
 s. B. CHAPIN, M. D. MAIN ST, '1-'
 e. HANDY. N. D. TUCSON,
 coxsER oF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
 J.L. BOSWELL,
 DENTIST. Nc. 23O KearBy st., San Francisco
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25

,,, copy, one year So " he Copy, SIX months SNI :pae numbers
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25

,,.,, death notices, free Obituary re-
 in prose, $ per square; In poetry u 59 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
suBscR1Pr1oS RATES

CRUSHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25

,-.,,sss advertisements al Reduced -. oHica Northwest corner Main and cnnrress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25

JC. HANDY, M. D. TUCSON,
 CovsER oF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25

GOODS AND PRIC ES
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25
Drug Store.

On Congress street, at my old stand.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-25

YUMA
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-27
A SUBSTITUTE.

Mr.. Pilkinson, a farmer i'll Pennsylvania,
was drafted for the service of his country.
His wife. though she possessed but q small
stock Of information, y one Of the best con-
jual partners and she was much troubled
at The thought OF parting with G rhu>band.
AS She Yves engaged %scrubbing off the door
steps. Il rough looking stranger came up
aud thus addressed her:
II hear, madam, that your husband has
been drafted"
Yes, sir; he has answered Mrs. Pill
kinson, "tlnugtl dear knows, there's few
couldn't better be spared from their fami-
lies"
well, madam, have come to offer my
self as a substitute tor him"
"A what?N asked Mrs. Pilkiuson, with
some excitement.
II am willing to take his place said the
stranger.
Iou take the place Of my husband, yoR
wretch. III teach you TO insult Il distressed
woman in that way. you Vagubond !" cried
Mrs. Pilhinson, as she discharged the dirty
soap suds in the face Of the discomtitted and
astonishea substitute, who took t. his heels
just in time to save his head from being
broken by the bucket.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-27
3zD~~-Gr--s0za
aoNE orHEB arGHrs or womEu

from Bob tngersoll's ew lecture. ~
'e'it'e woman is the equal of man and has
M tire rights Of man, and one more. that Of
protection. | believe the institution Of mar
rage to be the hottest and most sacred j,-
S'l'uilon among men. Yet it took Thou
>"'il's OF years to adHance from slavery up
10 Inc marriage institution. I hate y man
Wfot'links he is the head Of the family.
so. despise him. | hate one OF those do
mined galoots. / never saw a dignified man
who Was not a ( ace. Solemnily is a breast
work which mediocrity throws up to de-
lend itself from the eyes OF the world. /
nate q man who IS an arriStocTat in his fam
ily. and whose wife is obliged to be a bee-
gar. She says, | want a dollar and asks
FOR it as if she was standing on a bomb
shell. and he replies, What did YOU do with
the fiity cents / gave you:s How many wo-
men are obliged to be continual beyrars.
How can YOU raise children in such an at
mospliefe? Us a terrible thing; it's wretch
ed and Infamous. believe in the democ-
racy OF the family. Every home should be
a little republic i'll itself. Love is the only
thing that will pay ten per cent, to both Dor
owe and lender. Love is the only thing
where the least possible eXtrayagance is the
height of economy. What right has man
10 be tie head of the family? "A man should
be cheerful and pleasant on coming into Il
house. When you elslaVe anybody, you
make him dishonest. A hut with love is a
palace fit for a king. A little While ago |
stood at the tomb Of the dead Napoleon, and
when | thought Of his past lite, thought
would rather have been a French peasant
ani worn wooden shoes, living in a hat
with a little wife / loved, with children up
on my knee. and their arms about my neck.
and died unnoticed and unknown, loved by
those who knew me. than to have been that
king. 1t is not necessary to be great or
rich or powerful to be happy
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-27
.PO0R n PROUD

Young men out of bushes are frequently
sadly %hainpered by pride. Many young!
men WHO 90 West take more pride than
money, and bring back ali the pride, and
40 money at all. a young man who works
tor bis board 10 matter what honest work
lie does, has no rea son tor shame. A young
man who eats tie bread of ia!eness. no mat
ter how much money he has, is disgraced.
Young men starting in life ought to aim,
first OF all, to iind Il place where they can
earn their bread and butter, with hoe, AK,
spade, wlleelbarrow, curryconlb, backing
brusn-no matter how. independence first.
The bread and butter question settled. let
the young man perform his duty so faith
fully as to attract attention, and let him con-
stantly keep his eyes open for a chance to
do better. About half the poor, proud
Young men, and two-thirds the poor, dis
couraged young men are always out OF
work. The young man who pockets his
pride, and carries an upper lip as stiff as a
cast iron doorstep scraper, need not starve,
and stands a good chance to become rich.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-27

lesson from the struggle around us, pick a
Few OF the flowers which we are trampling
under foot and which will yield us more fra
GRANGE in after years than all the spells W.
may gain in the fight will buy and remem-
Der that a Kindness shown where a return is
expected, is no charity, and that it is worth
more to see d boot-black in the street look
up and say, Il thank you tor a kindness,
than to SEE q dozen rich men nod down to
you and say, 1--WE are indebted 10 you for a
tayOr.o Et t" t+.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-27

aoss' ano bright-hued geraniums confirms st
beautifully with their graceful bells. and
N"h ''illeo Ivy leaves entwine about the
"a'is ana pictures, and on the window sin
ta''u pots OF fragrant heliotropes, sweet
-" roses, prlmroses and Gala lilies, and a
ANnsihg basket. gay with various kinds of
oH"llS' Is suspended from the centre of the
window. ""7
uah you see how they enliyen the room
WIN their beauty and fragrance?
20 you Know how attractive thew make
my little parlor?
AND yet they cost but a small sum but
0'iothon in all his glory was not arrayed
like one Of these.n
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-27
WANTED THE WORTH oE H1s MONEY.

An English merchant prince lately engas-
ed a rising young painter tor the purpose OF
having his own portrait in oil conveyed TO
nosterity. The terms were arranged. "How
long do you think it will take?' asked the
model. ..Perhaps fifteen days." was the re-
plv. Sittings began, and the artist entered
so heartily into his work that in eleven DAYS
tho ~nortrait was done. Why asked Cree
s,,s. when the fact was announced 10 flin1'
..do YOU intend suppressing four days
workY' 1T does not matter al 'l'' 'n'
nortra;t is inished,' answered the palntel.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-27
rrEas-F4NL7IES.

--nslation from an ancient
.mo following - lnvs the edinburgh f'eotem'
! Inisn poem, nnuunth;ng with when w ~ ndes
r. |" %ssllrpasSe,a y ,,anish language, eAoeP'
- in the St' !"
{ b'"'s : re soul its slunlber break
on . ia senses and awake
"a, Win its glory, sildts """s'
ll.s q NE stern footsteps Of decay
Anu came stealing GA
=. no vain hopes deceive the the mind'
le' Nv .,icr LET MS hope to hnn
no "'fr q,o-,n9rrow than to-laY'
40. dreams Of yore We're bright;
oar s ',s,,.t the present shall delight
i'AS y Like them decay
~, lives like hastins stFe"''i'
o"l into one e~n4uling sen
1i'' = Are doomed to fall
af d,ala, whose waves ron on
The Sc = I'D kias;liogn, crown ana ihfone'
Ind swallow all.
,,.ot he rivers lorA!y tide,
s s'', ,Ia rly'let's humble siiie'
VI" 10 that sad waves
n,,+, levels poverty and PRIDE
p 1ad rich and poor sleep side0Y sue
Within the grave.
.,;..b j.. but the starting place,
p = INIT the running Of a race
And deIth tho goat;
u.... 81 those slitteriag toys are brought
IL" .pall TtD.puWlt,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-27
-qHE HON. CIRCLE.
rsc4ELOR MUSINGS.

sAnomentus.n in the EImira Husband
a,n.lnaps 4 serils of articles under the
,boye heading with the following 10 the
boys:
Ia conclusion I want to say to you, boys,
t1t thoagI, it is q hudable object to become
ryell-to do" tohold a commanding position
and be looked up to Us one who has made
something from nothing yet it IS poor pol
iry TO engage il an undertaking which has
life promise Of success. and in this mad
chase after wealth most OF us are sure to be
driven to the wall, or at best will only hold
DIR own. and besides, life to the working
classes is to fill of meaning and has to much
Of tragedy for them to waste all its efforts
on one person, to afford to meet its battles
encullbered BY loads Of care for the distant
future; for all through the war OF life we
Shall frequently meet sudden surprises OF
Misfortune, be led into ambGshes Of dark
Disappointment, or in battles with our enc
mics or rivals lose that for which we most
care to live; and when these great trials
come, he who has the consciousness of hay
Ing given to others sympathy and help, and
ol not having lived for himself, will quick
eat recover from his wounds. 10 be sure
there are some who hide their defeats and
sorrows beneath their business cares and
selfish search for gold, but they make y
poaltice that hides but does not heal, the
sore beneath.
Haen a man meets life's greatest trials
nose disappolntments which make ii seem
lof ! m as if the earth had stopped, and
MS old occupations are irksome and he has
no interest in them and he feels that he has
10 llrfhel object in life-and he makes no
asa out turns to iron and presses into the
highland takes his revenge out of the
sOria at large, it is not an evidence of supe-
lo' manhood, but Of brute strength; ana
''"" men are stunned and thrown down by
'';l shocks, it is not an indication Of weak
ss'' ouC oi humanity, and the noblest souls
,ia.' suief most, for they are the most sem
.a'e' Inc truest man is he who rises soon
s ~ sna taking his heavy load goes on, at
md !; perhaps with weak and trembling steps
hds 49, SO'tened instead of being hardened by
-, ne who has enough for his and his fami-
ant,o .a'oaal needs, is rich and the world Is
4, .'eu 70 the rest of his labors, in caring
pp;n. ao''i'ied, lifting up the fallen strength
ara - a' weak leading to light those who
to ao.raa A'.ess ana DONG all in his power
world sase the stock of unhappiness in the
i. thas auu ADD to the enjoyment of those in
y. .ioa s'e let us occasionally rest for a lit
4le rom the strife and after learning !
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-27
THE nGNEFIr OF FL0WEEs.

1t is a decided mistake to thiuk that mon
ely expended i'll purchasing shrubs and
plants is thrown away, but on the contrary.
it is frequently lie most direct way to i'll.
crease the peculiarly value of yonr estate.
In well arranged lawns and gardens, with
neat fences, and Towering vines clustering
over the piazza porch and windows. giyean
air Of refinement and beauty to your home.
that it viii often attract the passer by, and
create in him a desire TO possess It.
The most successful SPECTATOR in real es-
tate whom | ever knew, fully understood
this secret. and rs his wife possessed a great
love tor flowers, and a rare taste III their ar
langenlent. her talents We're Of great.use to
him in his business affairs.
He would purchase an estate-dilapilated
and run down-at Il small cost, and after
making q few repairs he would move his
family into tile house. and in six months the
garden would be brilliant with flowers of
every hue, while the rustic porch or piazza
that he had added, would be covered with
very ordinary looking house into
!" sweet home in watch to live and de-
Then the place would be offered for sale,
and it would soon be purchased at a decided
advance upon the original cost.
asked the wife how she liked the con-
tinued removals from house to house.
She shrugged her shoulders a Ia Fran
caise, and said:
"Ah that's another thing! but we have
children TO educate, and this is my hus-
bands business SO ii / can help him to earn
money, and can give my children al educa-
ton that will fit them to battle with life,
why, | ought to be content and then Mr..
IL. is always good and kind, and makes the
moving as easy as possible for me-"
All! thought |, there's the kernel in the
nut shell and if all husbands were good
and kind, there would be more wives who
would take less heed to their own discom-
fort in promoting their welfare in business
matters.
Flowers and vines add q refinement, all
their own, to every home and there is no
gorgeous upholstering, no rare draperies of
velvet and lace that can equal them in the
duoIiitiiCHe VI ouI dpaII,licIts. ouo1 iooN
at the window at which | sir. No lace cur
tains fall from gildea mouldings, but the
brackets of imitation bronze are screwed in
to the sides of the window, and each one
holds four or five pots. from which hang
clustering branches of tradescantia and mon
eywort, while tall, shapely fnchsias lift
their tlower-coyered heads in perfe t lowell
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-27

Well sir, this is not business; we said a
h''lofed gulneas and fifteen days. work. I
am quite ready to stand the price, but you
g not to spend an hour less unon the
Work than you agreed upon" There was
no use arguing with such a man. The paint
er took his brush again, and spent four sit
,hgs mere in tengthening, little by little, in
the portrait, the ears of his patron.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-27
GOLDEM S EAVES.
"Gather We rosebuds while ye may,
Old Time is still a-fying:
And this same flower that smiles to-day,
Tomorrow viii be dying"

Features do not make beauty. No wo-
man can be handsome by the force OF fea-
lures alone, any more than she can be witty
only by the help Of speech.
Be not hasty to cast off every aspersien
that is cast upon you. Let them alone for
a while, and then, like mud on clothes, they
will rub off of themselves.
Dreadful limits are set by nature to The
powers of Discrimination. Truth tyrannizes
over the unwilling members of the body.
Faces never lie, it is said. No man need be
deceived who will study the changes OF ex-
preston. When a man speaks the truth IN
the spirit of truth, his eye is as clear as the
heavens. When he has base ends and speaks
falsely, his eye is muddy, and sometimes
asquint. 1 have heard an experienced eour-'
se,or say that he never feared the effect upon
a Jury of a lawyer who does not believe IN
his heart that his client ought to have q yer
d;ct.-Emerson. 0