davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31

There is no longer any fear that the
third-termers will prevail in the Demo-
cratic State Convention. The people hav-
ing become aroused, all accounts agree
that Hagerman will sweep the Wcst like
wildhre. Thinking Democrats have not
the remotest idea Of stultifying themselves
and the record Of their party. The tools
Of the Capital ring may plot and plan to
overthrow the will Of the masses, but their
puny efforts will be Of no avail. The thing
il - good - settled, and the third-termers
must get to the rear. They have fattened
from the States bounty long enough. Not
. day beyond eight years can ono Of them
90. This 10 Democratic law, which is ~
old - The Democratic party itself. We are
10 be msfshalled in the ensuing canvass
BY the most gallant leader that has ever
been placed before the people Of Nevada-
. man Of nerve md soul Ind brain. We
allude. Of course, TO Mr.. Hagerman. OF
his chances In the result, and particularly
in Ormsby county. : correspondent Of the
Reno Record writes Us follows:
I'm surprised 1t the feeling that is man.
Tested here in favor Of j. G. Hagerman.
Tho tsbles, 70 ! learn, have completely
turned within the last ten days. in this
county. At that time they were for Brad
Icy F.; now I hear nothing talked but Hager-
man. heard one man offer to give any
man $500 who would find = person who
would bet $1,000 against Hagerman /; that
il, Who would bet that amount that Hager-
man would not be nominated ~ the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31

THE WYE COUNTY INI9UAEf.
...u. n have a peuchant for
NY 0ou.: a.. p.rrh,,c.,
JooDery' Tne member 81
County Central Committee usurped tne
authority Of appointing delegates to the
atsts Convention, and now
n'pu' = 49, 49, a.. nero-
thsir example y io.,o"u
cratic Committee. We had been informed
By private letter that Garrard, junior, son
- p-.~.x~ a>cr.tsrv N The Covernor.
" s-s-m. .~.... a.
had Deen sfsvetAns Al ovor sne counsy iol
ths purpose OF sasnerans up sne proxies .,
The members OF sne COMMITTEE now wen
no performed TINS pasrios'c guy - mus
now Dy the puol'sneo proceeoinss y 'ae
oommissee' ~ Deimont on SATURDAY '"'"
We quose from INC oo4''e
Thu meeting was called to order by -.
Obendorf; n. r. Delsno, acting Secretary.
Mcssrs. Obendorf ana Deiano oeine sne
only original members present. formed
themselvee into : commi.see 70 eAsmin
proxies, &C., snd ai.ef que oeiioeraalon
reported That the following named persons
b entitled 70 cast : vose :. .nls mee.lng OF
snT w nr;as ~ ~ r Love nrorv'
X.R. Lsssrd, by j. D. Page, proxy.
J. n. Russell. b. !. 7. Cresweli, proxy.
~. oy a. Esiesu, PloAy'
TT. nevins. by ". Gsrrsrd. brow.
r. J. Bell, by John Kennedy, proxy.
=. B. Del.no..
so nn. ~ ~. ...
II Appearing TO the satisfaction OF the
meeting that Frank Owen had removed
rom me S1ese, on motion y was CARED
ss-m ~ n.ds vscsrt
Tbers - have e seven proxies 10 two
original membars. After irine the date
a. n. countv Convention and .pportion-
To- ~. a.lsr.tes tbara;p. tho fo,,ow;no
.da;t;or.l bus;nsss v.s tran.acted.
The mart ordsr ~ business, he;ro tho
election 81 seven delegates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention, 10 be held at Car
sSI s ~, 1884, 49, On ~. me sTsn snn ram 10y
persons we're elected by scclamstion j. L.
0bendorf, J. D. Page, Il. H. Robinson,
~. oairsrd, 4. =. Inomas' d. !. cres-
-
- cs.aM n."aa s;.hs.
= ~ rs.sS-...
~y s---
~ss..a.
- h.,.-. A..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
500 Reward.

T WILL PAY ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
J. reward for tho recovery of . Gold Watch
and Chain, stolen from our slaughter-house on
Wednesday afternoon, about l O'Clock. II Ii =
Swiss watch, manufactured by Hugenot b Sen;
1t 10 q self-winder and setter, . stop watch,
with gold chain and locket. Any person who
will return the watch and chain will receive
the above reward. A. CAZAUx,
At the Union Market.
Eureka. June 90, 1878. ie27-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
NOTICE.

ENoR THE BENEFIT OF THoSE INTEND
ing 70 unite with the MECHANlCss AND
LABohEks. UNION, we publish 6ec. ! of Art
Of the Constitution Of said Organisation: sAll
Mechanics who follow their varions trades for
a business and livelihood. and all male citizens
whose business 10 to perform honorable manual
iaoor. may become members Of this society,
and none Others"
au3o-st D. 8. HARRIS. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
@26.oo REWARD

A Nd 70 QUESTIONS ASKED or THE MAN
"A who will return TO the SENTINEL Once .
Gold Watch and Chain. bearing = locket. Said
watch and chain was lost sitter ~ O'Clock
wednesday night, within the limits Of the town
OF Eureka. au30-2t*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
FO NEW s.
Tho Peace OF Europe-End of the
Monetary Commission.


PARIS, August 80.
At a public dinner yesterday the Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, Waddington, said
he considered the general peace Of Europe
perfectly secure.
The International Monetary Conference
adjourned to-day sine die. The American
delegates urged some positive action, but
only obtained a declara alton formulated in
the reply Of European delegates yesterday.
A correspondent, summarizing up the
general result of the Conference, says Ex-
isting complications preclude the forma-
ton Of the Monetary Union. English ne
gotiations pronounce the consequences OF
German characterization as disastrous.
Recommendation is advocated by only three
small States. The sentiment against
further demonetization Of silver is over
whelming. The influence Of the confer
ence is deemed important for the future Of
silver,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
T NEWS S.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
STANDARD DOLLARS.
KtARNEY ON THE STEPS OF THE CAPITOL.
THE MEETING INTERRUPTED BY
RAIN.
KtARNEY ON THE STEPS OF THE CAPITOL
synopsis of His speech.

w.crxy1-o~ Aro,.+ On
"Asn SSnoS nneuS \.
colneo .s z,oSV:uov sne amouns ousst ean
o nass 20 Ao,Uv0'lo- ioa'ins ~ Aanu Sao,-
zo.'olo. Sn ~ hnsa r 70 i as
Ins' espeSialiy py sne paaAs WHICH, pay
Ponslon onuvnS, sno Ray. VI u.n %,
sacsasans -" u =. 1.h - - San
comnienco ou Sno ssn u oop,ouiDe: "ncn
ponsr,osi =. LSS NM FL U. ~
ss1noalu si,sei o.ia Lno oni'eu States
.ioasu'o. { ~ le's oey'
sIansIslIeu y .eleSlapI ossr nsh = NIL iii
,v1 on " souor TO-. IL"
~ - san.n 5annas - rosS - -
.unnsa =; 81, Trano"d :" so'0 70
1eR.,u - gu ra ssnw A.. r.n;.o, ..ar.
noa.nJy spo1 NJ ahaaaa ~ osp..u, 49,
.ass esonan ~. y
snu especy 'ne "a oo;d pau n.has
snanss, Ma .ann" va !.
we're i4,ooO people present, tne newspaPers
woua ! az no o1 raA - 10y snss s !. maie
diseustine account Of the habits Of the
Chinese Of the Pacific Coast. 1t now be-
gan to rain, and as the crowd was dispcrs-
ing, Kearney finished his harangue with .
going. he I'D. to stump Massachusetts,.
Ae&IHcy 8ROko HUN tu6 OopltOl III tuo
evening. The proportion of laboring
men present was comparatively small.
A few ladies, impelled by curiosity, were
in attendance when he began, but his vul-
garity and profanity soon caused them to
| beat . hasty retreat. He began by abusing
| John Sherman and Henry Ward Beecher,
and made ! sorry attempt at wit, calling
| the latter "Henry Water Beecher." He
| then passed TO Congressman Blackburn,
who he said was black as his name, for his
| alleged rude treatment Of the Trades Unions
| Of this CITY which recently called on him.
A new order Of things was about to be in
aucurated. California was already in the
hands OF The -vork;nrmen. and thew were
| going 10 do with that State Il thew pleased
| W. are going 70 make csrpenters Judges
and bricklavers Diatrict ATTORNEYS. Said
Kearnev. shskine his AL. What do Won
| think Of that3S A man in the crowd
shouted, That's pretty rough" and there
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31

A CORRESPONDENT in West Salem, Ohio,
has been speculating on what would have
bean Hayes reward had no happened to be
an honest man
What Z mistake the Governor made when
he became . party 70 fraudi The Ameri-
can people will not forget the man who
does right, and had Hayes done right, his
political future would have been assured.
He would have been reelected Governor
by an overwhelming majority, would have
been John Sherman's successor in the
United States Senate, and In 1880 would
have bsen triumphantly elected President,
without forgery or Returning Boards.
Perhaps 70. bus perhaps not. Hayes
might have reached the 6enate Chamber.
but whom he got there the country would
have found him out. We're he - honest
- Abraham lincoln. NO party would ever
undertake 70 run him for President after
his intellectual measure had once been
taken. II Hayes had done right and
spurned the devil in the hour Of tempts-
zion, be would have had his reward in the
shape OF . clear oonsoienos and the respect
d honest men. That Il better than the
white House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31

RELIEvING THAT THERE IS A NECEs-
~ sIry for another Drayman In Eureka, I
Will endeavor to I'LL the bill. stand between
Henry Mau's and The jackson House.
au3otf HARLO THOMAS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31

Eureka, August 30-Peter Elissalde, o native Of
France, aged Al years.
Funeral from the County Hospital at 8 p. NJ.
to-day. Friends and acquaintance are invited
to attend.l
Ward. August o. Alzina Odgers. aged s mos.
Gold Hill, August 29-May McMartin, aged 0
years and 7 months.
Virginia, August 29-wm. Bryant, . native Of
indiana, aged Is years and 10 months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
For County Treasurer.

John L. HINCKLEY RESPECTFULLY
q announces himself a. . candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the action Of the
Republican County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
Notice Of Assessment.

DHENIx SILVER MINING COMPANY.
i Location of principal place Of business.
San Francisco, California. Location of works.
Eureka Mining District. Nevada. Notice 10
hereby given that at . Meeting Of the Board Of
Directors, held on the 26th day Of August. 1879,
an assessment, No. 16, OF Fifty Cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of the COR
poration, payable Immediately in United States
gold coin, TO thu Secretary. ct the once Of the
Company, No. sos California Street. San Fran
cisco, California. Any stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unpaid ON the Goth
day Of September, 1873. will be delinquent,
and advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless prompt payment is made before, will be
sold on Wednesday the Esd day Of October .1s78.
to p.y the delinquent assessment, together
with costs of advertising and expenses Of sale.
By order Of the Directors.
JAMES BOLE, Secretary.
once No. sos California Street, San Fran
cisco, California. aug28
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31

San Francisco. August 21-Augustus Redeuill
to Miss Nellie G. Tyrrell, both OF Gold Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31
OPERA
Saturday Eve'g, Aug. 81.
r. BRIGHAM BISHOP
AND
LOUISE BIsMOP.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
W0NDER-WORkERS I.

NARvELMAKERs AND AMBASSADORS
Vl OF Amusements, will present the most
Amusing Exhibition of Spirit Medium ever
given
- wonderment. Amusement and Instruc-
tion for all.
Admission, SOC. reserved Seats, a..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-31

COUNTRY ORDERS ~
Filled 70 the Satisfaction Of purchasers, or the
goods may Be returned.
Eureka. Aug. 80. 1878. slu
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-07-25
Worth Remembering .

If thou art too lazy to think, thou
wilt be too poor to know.
If thou canst tolerate liar thou art
half liar thyself.
1t takes more than one to get all the
good out of laugh,
The devil will never get to heaven,
because he cannot die aud have a flu
neral sermon.
When a man is too poor to feed his
own feas he gets dog.
Ali men think we'll of themselves,
but some have a queer way of showing
it.
Men boast of their relations when
they have nothing else to boast OF.
Never think of reasoning with mule
whether it has four or only two legs.
When the devil praises thee, remem"
Der he is the father of all lies.
Thou mayest tell truth 50 that it vii
be lie.
A knave cheats others: 1ool-hlm-
self.
Never relate your misfortunes to an
other.
The trial is not fair where affection is
Judge.
Vows made in storms are forgotten in
calms
No mau should be judge in his own
case.
To man full of questions make no
answer.
What men are deficient of in reason
they usually make it up in rage.
The heart is crystal palace--if once
bioken it can never be mended.
70 keep your secret is wisdom. but to
expect others to keep it is folly.
The most dangerous of all fattery is
the most common kind we bestow upon
ourselves.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-07-25
Garm eNofes.
Mores Barns.

A good barn is the, next most impor-
tant Improvement on farm. A man
never began to live right, nor to accu-
mulate means until he has barn am
pie enough to protect his STOCK, hay,
grain. implements, etc. Instead OF
building barn.himself, of later days,
it is getting to be fashionable to- first
mortgage the farm for 81 900 or 81, 900.
then build barni by:hiripg everything
else done When the barn is built, it
is neglected to be insured--burned up,
the mortgage sweeps the farm. and
the man, movessto itowp to become a
drayman, AN insurance agent or a sa-
loonkeeper.
More.barns are the great want; but
we fear to nrge the farmers to action,
almost certain they will hire it done in
stead of doing it themselves. To build
barn forty by sixty feet, with q good
nine feet basement, it only needs;a few
days of good mechanic to LAYOUT the
work. The owner, his soEs, or regular
work on the farm, do allsstbe. abalance.
The times and the circumstances de-
mand that the farmers do most of the
work on their own farm buildings, their
sleds, harrows, yckes and other smaller
wooden implements. The mortgages
on our farms are alarming, We hear
from the recorders from all parts of the
State that mortgages, both real and
chattel, being recorded, are being dou
BILE that Of any former period of our
history. We must go to work. Omit
hiring so much, but push forward the
needed work by the help on the farm.
From November to April, go to almost
any farmers house, you will be inform
ed that the man of the farm has gone
to town. This is SO much SO, that sher-
ifs, constable, assessors or any other
business man, instead of going to tue
farmer at his house. .now goes to town,
and waits for him on the street corners.
This practice must cease, or many far
mers will cease to be owners of the soil.
There must be more staying at home,
and closer attention to business. There
has been an uuwholesome departure
from the practice of the past. Too
much hiring for the amount of crops
raised. Too much expended in travel,
visiting, carriages musical Instruments,
and expensive clothing. Too many ag-
ricultural implements purchased and
left to rot on the prairies,
These things with no barn to protect
the stock, the hay, the implements, and
the grain, and it is no wonder many
of our farmers are on the down grade.
Commence at once to build o good
barn; bnt contract no additional debts
in its erection. The production and
harvesting the crops only take half the
year. Let the other half be closely de-
voted to.improving the farm. Build a
barn, and learn the use of tools in that
enterprise. Many farmers do not know
anything for the reason they never try
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-07-25
Miscellaneous

Sheep and swine in the orchards are
recommended to exterminate the cod
ling moth.
A n)wer garden should. be unny;soil,
rich black loan, and sheltered from the
wind.
Interrogate your soil experimentally
and thus;learn what..i.s needed in the
farm of fertilizers to produce thereon
remuneratiae crops.
Some gardeners,use willow twigs for
tying rasberry canes, as we'll as currant
and gooseberry stems, to stakes.
Duriug The summer the earth of the
flower garden will need an occasional
stirring withth rake or hoe. especial
ly if the summer is dry. -
The health and vigor of fuil-grown
OK depend greatly upon the food and
care It receives when young. If badly
reared it cannot be expected to become
profitable beast.
Immediately after weaning. young
pigs shonld be fed often, say six times
day, the number of feeds being grad
ually diminished to three. which htter
is the proper number for stores and fat
tening pigs.
Don't kill the toads. They are the
gardeners best friends, from the fact
that they are the mortal enemies OF in
sect and worm that depredate on gar
len vegetables. Being perfectly harm
less, it is far better to carry them INTO
the garden than to iniure them, as is
SO frequently done by thoughless per-
sons.
The soil of garden for the growth
of common species Of shrubs, peren-
mails and ANNALS, should be a rich
loan, if any plants require sand it, can
easily be supplied. Peat is but little
used in general gardening, it is only
req uired for rhododendrons, azaleas,
and in the culture of some of our fine
native plants.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-07-25
Billings Philosophy.

How natral it il for man, when he
makes mistake. tew korrect it by kus-
sing sumbody else for it.
The wimin ought tew ketch all the
phellows who part their hair in the
middle and clap red flannel petty>
coat on them.
Heere iz just what's the matter
VII shut yourself up folks will run af
ter WI, and if you run arter folks they
will shut themselves up. aisaq
Ambishnn to shine in everything is
q sure way tew put mans candle out.
There il no reyenga SO komplete as
forgiveness. X, ,f,4
He that desires tew be rich only to
be charitable IL not only a wise man,
but a good one. 5
Crate welth in our journey thru life
Is only extra baggage, and wants heap
of Watching eaaa 4A sll
Beware ov the man who makes still
noise when he walks, and who purrs
when he talks; lie is a kat in disgnise.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-07-25
liferary.
BETTER LATE THAN NEvEf

uB n 4 hcdk LA IL aAAAN AN.Ns
Life il race, where some succeed,
While Others are beginning;
IT'S luck at times, at others speed,
That gives an early winning.
But if you chance to fall behind,
Ne'er slacken your endeavor,
But keep this wholesome truth in mint
IT'S better late than meyer
If you can keep ahead 't's we'll,
But never trip your neighbor;
IT'S noble when you can excel, .
BY honest, patient labor,
But if you are outstrippod at last,
Press on IS bold as ever;
Remember though YOU are surpassed,
IT'S better late than never.
Ne'er labor for an idle boast
OF victory DER another;
But while you strive your uftermost,
Deal fairly with brother.
Whate'erS yovr station do-ynans best, IS
And hold your purpose ever;
And if you fail to beat the rest,
It's better late than never.
Choose well the path ir which you run
Succeed by noble daring;
Then, thou n the last, when once It's won
Your crown is worth the wearing;
Then never fret, if left behind,
Or slacken your endeavor,
But ever keep this truth in mind,
IT'S better late than never.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-07-25
MisreHaM
Husbands and Wife's Ten Com
mandments.
HUSBANDS COMMANDMENTS.

! hCbBAND neutrality-suspicious.
I. I am thy husbaul, whom thou
didst VOW 10 love. honor and obey;
for savA thee from old maidism,
and the terror of single blessedness.
2. Thou shalt not look upon any
other man, to love or admire him; for
I, thy husband, am jealous husband,
who will visit the.siu of the wife upon
her followers; therefore keep thou
faithfully to thy marriage vow.
3. Thou shalt not backbite thy hus
band, nor speak lightly of him, neither
shalt thou expose his faults TO thy
neighbor. least he should hear OF IT,
and punish thy perfidy by derivation
OF sundry items. suoh as bonnets, dres'
ses, etc. u5 tUl.r hG
4. Thou shalt purchase cigars foi
thy husbands rather than ribbons 10.
thyself.
5. Thou shalt not go to the opera ol
evening parties without thy husband
neither shalt thou dance too often will
thy "cousin" or thy husband
friend"
6, Thou shalt not listen to hattery
nor accept gifts or trinkets from an.
man save thy husband.
7. Thou shalt not rife, thy bus
bands pockets, for money when he il
asleep, aad neither shalt thou read ian.
letter thou mayst find therein; fol
it is his business to look after hi
own affairs and thine to let his alone
8. Thoa shalt conceal nothing from
thy husband. 4.- sa.
Q. Thou shalt make no false repre-
sentation of the state of thy pantry
thy purse or thy wardrobe.
10. Remember to rise early in th'
morning and be prepared with becom'
ing good humor to welcome thy hus
band at the breakfast table. , .s,
L. Look for no jewelry from th.
husband on the university OF thy
wedding for it is written Blessed ar
they who expect nothing for they shai
not be disappointed.
WIFE COMMANDMENTS.
1. Thou shall have no other VIII
but me.
@ Thou shall not take irto tn.
house any beautiful. brazen image u
how down to her, to serve her, for an
Jealous wife, visiting, etc.
B. Thou shall not take the name @
thy wife IN vain.
4 Remember to keep her respecta-
bly,.
| Honor thy wife's father and moth
er.
6. Thou shalt not scold.
r Thou shalt not fnd fault wit
thy dinners.
8. Thou shalt rock the cradle In m,
absence, and prepare the tea for my re
turn.
8. Thou shalt not be behind th.
neighbors.
10. Thou shalt not visit the rnm tav
ern: thou shalt not covet the taver'
keepers rum, nor his brandy, nor hi
gin, nor his whisky. nor bis wine. no
anything that is behind the bar OF tn
rum seller.
II. Thou shalt not visit the bllliar
soloous, neither for worshippin2 IL th'
dance, nor the heans of money that Ia.
on the table, aud the twelfth command
ment is
-. Thou shalt not stay out later thar
10 o'clock at night. .............
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-07-25
Let Them Alone.

Never try to rob any one OF his good
opinion of himself 1t is the most cruel
thing Won can do. Moreover, it is by no
means doing what you would be done
bv. Crush woman's self~esteemand yon
make her cross grained and snappish,
Do the same thing to a man, and yon
make him morose. You may meaa to
create q sweet, humble creature but
You'll never do it. The people who
think best of them selves are apt to be
best Woman grow pretty in belfev-
ing they are SO, aud fine qualities Of
ten crop out after ous has been told he
has them. 1t only giatifes momen
tary spite to force your own unfavora-
BILE opinion of him deep into another's
mind. 1t never did any good. An
if this world, full of ugly people. and
awk ward people, of silly people, and OF
vain people, know their own deficien-
cies, what sitting in sackcloth and
ashe, we would have! The greatest OF
all things that man can possess Is
his satisfactory indentity, II that
which he calls please him, it is we'll
with him; otherwise, he is utterly
,wretched. Let your fellow beings
alone; hold no truthful mirror before
their ewes, unless with pure lnten>
tion to nproot sin. So may mirror
without a flaw never be prepared for
YOU In those things which we cannot
help, may we never blind to our own own
short comings.,, Wevare neither ugly,
nor awkward nor uninteresting to our
selves if we do not know it. A fooi
may hare the wisdom of Solomon ID
his own eonceit. Let him be-, and the
path to the grave may be easier for him
to tread, yon will be no worse, he 20
better. Leave every man as much self
esteem as his conscience will allow hm
to cherish. It may be o pleasure to en-
tighten people as to their faults OF
mind and person. but it is certainly not
duty. - ,'k w,