davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-06-08

Ehe Science of Life, o Self s'reserv alton
Two hundreth edition, revised and enlarged. lust
published 1t is standard medical work, the best in
the English inguage, written by physician of great
experience, to whom awarded gold and jeweled
medal by the National Medical ASSOCIATION. 1t con-
tains beautiful and very expensive steel plate
Cravings. Three hundred pages, more than fifty
valuable options for all forms of prevailing
Diseases the result many years of OK tensive and
successful practice. Bound in French cloth price
only 81, sent by mail. The London 1 ancet says:
No person should be without this valuable book.
The author ia q noble benetactor." Az illustrated
sample to all receipt off cents for postage.
Address Dr.W. II. PARKER, No. Bulfnch Street.
Boston. The anthor be consulted on all diseases
requiring skill q nd ex periepce. BID
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1878-06-08

VETREN WHITING To ADVERTISERS
w please cay yen sa W the advertisement
TN this paper. ~. NJ. u "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-07
FATHER AND son MISSING.
Strange Disappearance OF n Patterson silk
Weaver with his Little Boy.

Charles Wildbergcr, u silk weaver in Will
liam Strange 4 Co g silk mill. Paterson. disap-
pcarcd mysteriously on New Years night. and
no information has since been received as TO
his whereabouts. Ills wife believes that he has
been murdered. az he had n large sum Of money
in his possession ON New Years day The last
time he was seen he visited his sister in law in
two small children. Early In the evening he
told his wife that he was going out for walk.
She prevailed on him to take his son, two years
OF age. with him. as he said that he would be
back in II few minutes lie did not return that
night. and he has not been seen since. On the
goth OF December Mr.. Wlldbcrger came to this
city and drew about $500 from savings bank.
This money. and about $40 that he kept in the
house. was on his person at the time of his dis
appearance.
Several days after his disappearance the
body OF Il man was seen In the rapids in the
Pnssai.. river, between Paterson and Passaic
tty. Mrs. Wildbcrgcr went to Passaic CITY.
river, hut were unable to flnd the body that had
boon seen in the water. The body was described
To Mrs. Wildhcrgcr. and she is confident that II
was that of her husband.
No trace OF the body has been found.
As the wages earned by Wildhcrgcr In the silk
mill were TIL" only means OF support OF the fam
lily. Mrs. Wildb,rger has been compelled to 20
out To- work IN order to obtain living. Her re-
mining child. n bright little girl. about four
months Of agc, has been put in care of n kind
n"ighhur unil the almost distracted mother can
make other arrangements for i. Wildbcrgcr
CO. for II long time lie was hard working and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-07
BILLS OBJFCTFD TO.
why Comptroller Kelly Opposes Two Aets
Before the Legislature.

Comptroller Kelly has asked Mayor Ely
to take such measures az he may think best to
prevent the passage by the Legislature OF the
bills authorizing the rcpavomcnt Of streets in
this city. and to secure higher service OF
Croton water. Tho Comptrollers chief objec-
ton to the first bill is that 1t contains the fol-
lowing:
Nothing herein hall impair or an,ct any contract or
city o New YORK pertaining To- the requirement ct streets
Jan 1917 hut Tia, hercb, declared valid and
continued aud the proper oc'rsnrc authorized aud re-
quired to out the provisions o such contracts and
proceedings In the several departments respectively
Concerning this section Of the bill. Mr.. Kelly
says:
more Objectionable provision than this. seldom en-.
acted sa species u legislation which has been fruit
by the local authorities VIII certainly lead to similar evil
results IL proposes 10 logale, not only every con
may have been entered into taken by department
Of the city Government prior to the year is'I relating TO
and makes mandatory on the officers vi III, opartmrnt
tocNecute and into eject such contract pro.
Finance Department provide the whole expense
that may he incurred or involved
come under III provision 10 he r"9iscd and esaiiicI
are not disclosed IN the bill nor IN an, manner
perfect fraudulent proceeding entered into
begun at time prior to 1877 Including contracts
proved and executed
In discussing the bill to provide for deliver
ing che Croton water nj higher levels. Mr.. Kelly
refers TO the law NJ 1873, which authorized the
$1,000 900 in the extension Of tho distribution of
the Croon water. and says that t793, 900 If bonds
for that purpose have been issued. His Ublcc-
ton to the bill is that il Is loosely drawn, and
provides for the erection Of structures and fix
lures without specifying their nature or Local
ton and the sum required To complete them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-07
III lCHLK N lIIICIGO.
= iiovling Mob struggle. TO Hear Him RI..
course.

-" N'f, 'g' ""D. ~
II would bc foolish To- attribute the -ccnrs
of yr-t riny morning nj Plymouth Church t. "A
dr-ir On tho part OF the people for rolisiDu,
cdiN'a'ion. Thrv were orrasi one I hy the NOR
hid curiosity of the mob tfor mob H. the only
hlngrl t. see and hear Henry Ward Beech r.
Hy far the lirger share Oi the mob were woinu H.
II having been announced that Mr. CARPENTER
wiuil permit SIR iirerhor 20 preach 3" in the
morning 10 Plymouth Church n crowd vna M e.
ur,lly, ani as a raitrr ~ cours.. cxpcricd. Int
Violence" tLos. at the llasted street Nindu i
last July would occur. WAS certainly not looked
for. N o'clnok approach 10 the church was
ulro-t impn,~ihle 1hr streets were Iammei
for bio Ks I'm either direction. and horses and
carriages. mon. women. girls. ami Toys w.rr
W"I-"i in together, smuggling Tor the doors.
Al o. o'clo K the doors were opened and in
slHnily the mob surged in. boiled in. spurrd in.
ulbci. fought. chowrd. and sWure In. 50 fast
mud iumutuously thW .n fifteen minutes the
auditorium was fun picard had boon ,slucl,
would be clo-l Il at ~ o',l1-s. Before that hour
struck It Was found necessary to shoot the
'ohS, ana sn u possible. nut an end to the
hopeless, though shameful and disorIcrly. con-
le-i Tor admission ThI- was moi done without II
H'hl ~ diii uitv anu hnt iuchne; nnd when Mt
last II WIS accomplished the mob outside gave
N'm I" ~ dlsNpp ointment IN the lcnst m"lo IL
OILS and decent manner possible. Two poll 'e-
where The grento-t onslaught wua. and these
Jared badly. rhcy were alternately tossed
about ia the mol ana squeezed against tho
oakCn portals hO0trd AZ. laughed M. and howlcd
a. tn" steps wrr" occupied hy an angry holu-
l's- iiaSa 81 people. wild with a d sire 80 get
tihtr IN or out. hut held last where they wnrc
~ ne main BODY Of ihrir fellows on the pave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-07

VIVA; Jus.ice Pratt said AFTER CucsiIoning
Andrew =. HAL Yesterday.

\ melton WIS made in the Kings County
Surr'rie Court yesterday. for the appointment
of comm ttre 10 care for the ostrte II Andrew
- II ID. who. at recent trial before Shprir-s
jury COMPOSED largely Of loungcrs about the
Court iIousn corridors. WAS adIudgcl lunatic.
lili- coun. u opposed the appointment of a
committee. Yesterday. hooau-" IT the lrrcgu-
lariy of the proceedings and the character II
ih Jury. Mr. Frost alid that one - the lur.r-
came to him before tho verdict and asked to
orrow dollar. hut he refused 10 give il. and
TINT uno'N'r Juror nulronchod Mr. Van Bus
kifk MS asslclnir. whom he misipok for liHll's
broth IT. ana told him that there wfi~ no qtc--
ton a. To the mans sanity. alsi that only little
u,n"y WAS required a. ~ things.
Dust b" Pratt showed wu N interest NJ this
&c. Mr. Han. n " ll-lr '~-nd Young man. secm-
iugiy i- san" H- any ou" stepped up g. the har.
and. in spoons" 'ouu'-i ions siidthu he Wns 80
years ot hgc: thni ~" WIS a clerk in his
brothers rcal estate Office IN this city: that he
hnl done business on his own account for
seven years; that he had sometimes made
money and sometimes lost II. and that h. was
mnrri"d an! had two children.
Justice Pratt said; why this man is no
moro insane than | am.
Mr.. i. g. Ttsh" -uil that Nr- Hall WIS afraid
- llye win him; tnt he had tried to Kill her.
nni bad tired 20 KIN his mother: TINT he had
l"rn twi'e ia nn i~Nium. and Tor "a long i.Wr in
i1" ~" ol prINNl k.npnr His insanity was
hore cary. lis father having rut Lis throat
Justf' lrNtt reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-07
nA'oHDAn Hrchtir's rnRntr
Declaring that Judge IL. lie l.. lie would
shoot Down "a PIcLpoclet.

Miss Dora Mrgcn, of so Grand street and
friend attended the matinee performance in
the National Theatre on the 10Th Of January.
While waiting 10 secure "a scat. Edward Lubey
OF stanton street picked her pocket when
pursued, J." threw Miss Magen,s pockctbool
was convicted yesterday IN tho General SEES
bions.
1t is 4 pity. sir" snid Recorder Hackett
ftcrnly, "tLai 80 Z, ntrrl a young man should
lYilnw the neanest Of all occupations, pocket
blocking, The city Is lull o! piekpockets-thny
ere III every street II some one should shoot
Gown one 81 these fellows. when caught in the
nr II would be- doing the Lublic a service
would hol hes tate, Judge as am, 10 kill such n
;lhh on me rot, want you and your friends
u, Understand this. | want 1t 10 be distinctly
~ n,"tarh'n3i sentence you, sir TO state Prison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-07
Throwing Do"o, on u burglary story.

Police Captain Lemons investigation throws
doubt On the story OF Walter Leeds and william warren
the Nonng erandsons Of Iorng NJ. Lombard of Jcwctl
atrnne Jersey CITY, Who probes. to have fired at bur.
other times The blood found the yerands proves TO
be chickens blood '''N- W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-07

nc VIII OF James Evans Of Jersey City
he'sh' bequeaihs only siuO each 10 his children and
,.ihsmner Of large estate 10 several religious 10
kIVuni VI weAkened Intellect '' Wv wa w WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-07
STEAMBOATS, an0 Sa,lroios.
DENNss INANIA RAILROAD.

ANDUSlil.p STATES Mali. ROUTE
ON and after ~w - 1871.
Trans leave Sew lurk, VA pe,Orus.cs ana Curanl
So u rfir-. a follows
LNire.sor lirti-hur. PITTSBURGH tho West AMI Soni'
4. dhIlv
lor Mhhau..port Lock Haven CORY and Erie. nts3l
J. NJ. cuEn'etns az CORY iHr IUusl ilc Petroleum
Tcnirc ant ne "a Il -ion, tlr Wiamspoft al!
lNek Haven, ~" 4 NJ
for baltimore. WASHINGTON. ant tir south. Limited
Wa>in-tun ENrr',,' of Pullman rtrior cnrsdaliv rN.
cent SUNDAY SODA VI, arrive Ml,Il4tuu tur VI
hcs"ii' a. - 4 NJ /, 'gl. aui T. NJ. Sunday t. 80
hApres, tor rhilnlclphia 10 600 $50 IinitAl II
VI. L. g. b. Il. t 49, :. 49, ana % T. N. SUNDAY. - \
NJ o. ~ 81 :, $50. andHr NJ IMMIGRANT ANA seconl
Boti- o "nFoohlvu Annex connect with an through
rrtur Brook % travel
tor uain, @ Ncwalk Elizabeth Railway. Princeton.
Trenton, Perth AmhnN. ficulu.tln HrliIfrro. ami
other points. .rr local ~ti' luiu- nt t rirktt D1,n.
Trans arrive From lir-hlrsh. d.,n ana ~ ~ VI ana
lp.21f NJ tuN. lplu A. ana otI T. lazy rN.
,tlt Monday From Washington aud Baltimore Il %
ami o. NJ. ! ~ % - ami ~ 30 T. VI Sunday
i"Hnt 50 N'A From IhiHdrlglnl. . ~. q 81. % H.
10 10, J" ~ ~ "a NJ, = H. tlp $40. 3D. - 10 -
ah9 luH lt stunt 'un q 80 ~ 10 ~ II -
Ticket ohce, 'ad ami ga Broadway Aston Innsc.
ana loot o. Dr,hros,cs and turth.ndi is I Court 1t
BROOKLYN IA ild ami - iiu,an st linllkrn. Depot
fkANk THOMSON. /. 4 FARMER
N raj 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-07
NibiNtnos.
sinantril.

Eannual ccnu for thirteen directors of the sixth
Avenue Railroad Company will he held at the depot
ON uy corner OF $50 It. Tuesday Feb l. ISIS ifnm
~" ! Vcloek HENRY MOORE. SECRETARY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-07
Solpptug.
S1lppinl.
EMiGWtrION TO AIsTR 81

FOR ~ htNsfONN AND liNEffN1i.
tilY or SEN YORK ......... SATURDAY. Ieh a.ugl NJ
CITY or MONTH"; AL. Thlif4itV l,h u = b II
CITY OF BERLIN .... >aturlnN Feb 20 iuA ~
From Per a.. Nurth River
CABIN, so $50. ant rlpi. sold Return tickets a
inN"rnhlr terms SrEEkAiE, -, currency. p.ai,u
lowest rates
saloons. state Room. Sunkiu- ant Bath Rn,u- rf.
shit. ions g DALE. Agent - AMI 33 Broadway 3 s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-07
Vmr AMERICAN >rr,M,mir coal.

7 u
flllLNp .LFillN ANp LlNEHPuI 10 LINE
The uHlN lIlu~ttHuN Auf -uIU- o. i.f &c., .'". y
nnr Sums every Iuu. ,al> nom f..a .'..a. 4Ai
"Wednesday nom Liverpool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-07

IN recommended i,r tpls- colds Asthma. Co. toy ihr
ulil 4 ,uinunlts iro.t the most eminent may TO-
luoc d-lccut. per hnN Sni hy ali drurtsis
1itl contain iu ulIuI. o. rrrfHrntlun thereof
lOl6EkA \ 60 sew York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-07
,l,stclLlncJls.


~ =. T., a'trll. lecture ,nui-li Central rilA car.
". Il, p. win ,iow audience Aiil~hy rp4cnA.d halt
a. .ll,i i-rh..i bafI
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-16
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
Thursday, May 16, 1878.

He BEGAN IT.-A dog was acciden-
tally present during divine service in a
Scotch kirk, where tbs worthy minis
ter was in the habit OF speak ng very
loud IN the sermon, and, in fac. when
he got warmed with his subject, of
shouting almost at the top cf bis voice.
The dog who in the early part had
been very quiet, became quite excited,
as it is not uncommon with some days
when hearing a noise; and from whin-
ing and whining. as the speakers voice
grew loud ard strong. at last began to
bark and howl. The minister. natural
ly much annoyed at the interruption,
called upon the beadle to put out the
dog; and he at once expressed his
readiness to obey the order. but he
could not resist the temptation to look
up to the pulpit. and say, very signifi-
cantly, 'Ay, ay. sir; but indeed it was
yourself began it,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-16

GLYCERINE is said to be one of the
best lubricants for machinery, especial.
ly wnen exposed to the air and changes
of temperature.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-16

BOYS, don't leave the farm No,
boys; just take the farm along with
you when you go anywhere. You will
find it handy if you fail to get a situa.
ton in the city, as you probably will.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-16

THERE are..two cross-eyed Cinnamon
in Seattle. They got that way look
ing for job-and didn't get it,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-16

I)ASSENGER AND FREIGHT CARS WILL
l. leave Seattle every day Sundays excepted
Al 6S A. NJ. and r. NJ. returning will leave
henton at 10 A. N. and p. n.
For freight or passage. apply at the Once of
the Company OF the Depot.
J. NJ. CoLMAN,
y2-dAwu GeAeraliSuperintendent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-16

MISPLACED DEyoTIoN.-Here IS Il
lesson for the sacrificing. tender bearte d
leyiur women who believed III the
nobility of man. Mrs. Bessie Cullen
died on the night of the 5th instant at
Bavoune. New York. from the effects
Of a beating administercdby hdrlusbanf'
An interesting story has since been
developed. Mrs. Cullen was the
daughter ofwealthy parents in slreIand
and Henry was her fathers valet.
Bessie fell IN love with HIM and when
her father learned of it he Immediately
discharged Henry. Soon atterward
Bessie was missed from home and 1t
was found that she had run away with
Henry Cullen. The pair came to this
country. Cullen learned the trade OF
a carpenter and worked steadily Tor
awhile. OF late he has been habltual
drunkard. His wife tricl hard to re-
form him. On the night Of her death
she found him in a barroom at ii O'Clock
and tried to persuade him TO 90 home
with her. She persisted until he be-
came enraged, and knocking her down
on the sidewalk, kicked aud beat her.
and then dragged her two blocks by the
hair. She died two hours later. Thus
ended the life of woman who might
have lived an honored and happy life
but for the mistake of loving a valet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-16
In Excuse for smoking.

In the rcsiA of James the l., Of to-
ba c)-hating II )toriety. the boys OF q
school acquired the habit Of smoking,
and iudulsed it night and day, using the
most ingenious expedients to conceal
the wee from their master; till one luck
less evening. when the imps were
huddled together round the fire OF their
dormitory, involving each other IN
yapors of their own creating, 10! in
burst the master and stood in awful
dignity before them.
How now,' quoth the dominic to the
first lad; how dare you be smoking
tObacco'
'SIr,' said the boy, 4 am subject to
headaches, and apipe takes of the PAIN
And you 4? aud you aud you in
quired the pedagogue, questioning eve
ry boy in his turn.
One had raging tooth;' another
collie; the third a cough; in short they
all had so netting.
Now, sirrah, beloved the doctor, to
the last boy, what disorder do you
smoke fors'
Alas all the excuses were exhausted;
but the lnterrogated urchin, putting
down his pipe, after a farewell Whit,
and looking up in his masters face,
said, in a whining hypocritical tone,
Sir, smoke for CornsP
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-16
The Empty Cradle.

Many mother will respond to the
following touching title which was sent
US by bereaved mother for publication.
We met John on the stairs. He was
carrying an old cradle to be slowed
among what we term ''plunder" in the
lumber room. One rocker was gone,
and the wicker work Of the sides broken;
but we could not refrain from casting a
sad look into the empty depth.
Gone, we said, dreamily, all gone'
What golden heads were once pillowed
there, heads on which curls grew moist
in slumber, and the cheeks and lips
flushed to the hue of rose leaves whei
sleep broke, the silken-ringed lips
opened heavily from the slumberous
eyes, smiles fitted like sunbeams over
the face; the white fist was thrust into
the mouth and when mamma lifted the
muslin and looked to see if it was
awake, what cooing and growing was
heard. The little feet began to kick out
of pure delight aud kick on until both
tiny little red shoes were landed at the
foot OF the cradle. Where are those
heads uow? Some that were embtowned
by vigorous manhood are sleeping on
the battle field; some are bleached
with time aud cares; and their feet have
grown sore and weary on the rough
paths of life.
Perhaps some one rocked here IS
sleeping in the coffin. Over it is grow
iug hearts ease and vigorous box, and
white candy tuf' and starry jessamine.-
The blue bird lutters its bright wings
through the yellow boagh, and the cool
summer winds whisper to the green
leaves and the grass blades on the
grave. What of Perhaps Of It's NOR
talty. Sleep on, title dreamless one.
'Ofslch in the kingdom Of heaven :
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-16

How TO CHOOSE a HoRsE.-An
English paper tells us that the pur-
chasers of horses for the French army
ALWAYS endeavor to obtain a first look at
the animal when he is in the stable,
noting if the animal supports himself
equally well on all his legs, and if one
seems to yield, especially examining it..
Attention is then directed to the large
ness of the pupil the eye, which ought
TO be more dilated when in the stable,
than when exposed TO light. After the
animal has been let out the stable,
the eye ought to be again examined to
see if the pupil has been contracted; if
not. the sight is feeble. Others, to test
the power of vision, feign TO strike the
forehead. If the hollow over the eye
be profound and the temple grey, old
acc is to be concluded. Wounds about
the temple suggest attacks OF staggers;
and when the end of the nose presents
circular scars, itmay he concluded the
horse has been twltched with a cord ia
insure his quietness while being shod OF
having had to submit to some painful
operation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-16
The Japanese Hades.

\ curious article recently importe |
japanese a scarfof gray Canton Grape,
which portrays the internal regions ac-
cordiDg to the japanese ideas. The
scarf 5 nine yards long and halfa yard
wide. The Grst scene represents Satan
on earth seeking victims. The arch
fend appears as a sulphuric, yellowish
green demon with protruding horns,
cloyen feet and a demouiacal express
ion, Turing his victims to his net and
plunging them into fiery depths. They
appear TO fall into a nest Of burning
scorpions, where they are tantalized by
glimpse of their friends enjoying
themselves in a lake of cold water. In
the next scene, Satan takes the form oil
an immense dragon, with his human
victims crouchlng in terror at his feet.
They are mercilessly dragged into court,
and the judge is represented as con.
demning them to be tied to rocks and
% have red-hot lead pourd down throats.
They are then chased by hyenas
through a field Of open knives and other
sharp instruments. The victims are
next portrayed as being tortured by
haYng their limbs sawed of and by
being thrown in to a revolving wheel OF
fire. Satan next appears to be looking
out for new victims Of the field Of battle.
Some of these victims are made to hue
red hot stoyepipes. while Satan him
self, with a smile, is fanaing them
Others are swimming IN seas Of blood,
surrounded by laughing demons
Others still are seated in a cauldron Of
red hot sulphur, having their tongues
pulled out. Some are represented as
carrying heavy burdens Of coal and
throwing it into the fire to burn new
victims. His Satanic Majesty is next
represented as feeding his subjects Will
rice, presumably to give them strength
with which to endure greater tortures
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-16
CAIRNS OF Gold,
A hasty man never wants wco.

A hasty man never wants yeo.
Words are but the frOth Of thought.
A man must become wise at his own
expense.
A fine coat may cover a fool. but ney-
or conceal one,
Neither despisc nor oppose what you
do not understand.
Laziness travels SO slowly that power.
ty soon oYertakes her.
If thou. art too lazy to tliik. thou wilt
be too poor to know.
lie who laughs at cruelty sets his heel
on the neck ofreligion.
All human virtues increase and
strengthen by the experience of them.
The Chinese say there is a well of wis
dom at the root Of every gray hair.
Do COED to all, that thou may'st
keep thy friends and gain thine enc.
mics.
Relations aiway take the greatest lib
critics. .and render the least assistance.
Our hope for self is strongest and least
selfish when it be blended with hope for
the world.
Riches are given to make life pass
comfortably; but life is not given only
to amass them.
y philosopher should be every day
subduing his passions and laying aside
his prejudices.
Insratituic is 50 deadly a poison that
it destroys the very bosom in which it is
harbored
Envy is fixed only on merit, and,
loke a sore eye, is Offended with every
thing that is bright.
The discovery Of lri.h mi the prlc-
tice 0. right are the two most impor-
tant objects in life.
Beware cfjudsius hastily; ii IS bet
ter to suspend an opinion than rctract
an assertion.
ifyou are asked to doa rigl.. thing.
answer, by dJ.n5 It.. lis short an
5wer' but it does BOT give offence.
To gain extensive usefulness, seize
the present opportunity, great or small,
and improve ii to the uttcrmo5t.
When the million applaud you, seri-
ously ask yourself what harm you have
done; when t hey censurc you, what
good.