davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09

ESTATE NOTICE.-Notlce is hereby Civ
IL en-. that Letters of Administration ON the
Estate OF Christian Singer. late OF Bufalo twp,
Perry county, Pa. deceased, have been granted
ship.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment, and those having claims will
present them duly authenticated TO the under
signed for settlement without delay.
WILLIAM SINGER.
Administrator
LEWIS POTTER Attorney.
April J. 1879 Ct
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09

a. A modern philosopher thinks it Is
a mistake to suppose that women have
stronger attachments than men. A
man is often attached to an old hat;
but, he asks, "Who ever heard Of
woman being attached to an old bon
net 7"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09

FD" Say, Caesar Augustus, why am
your legs like an organ grinder?"
Don't know, Mr.. Sugarloaf-wh is
deyY"
"'Cause they carry a monkey about
the streets"
A brick grazed the head Of Mr.. Sugar
loaf as his ears disappeared around the
corner of street.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09

ET'A pretentious, fussy man, who
wanted to make a speech to Sunday
School, thought he would adopt the
coloquial style, and so began by saying
"Now, boys, what does u man want
when he goes a-fishingY" A shrill voice
in the crowd went directly to the point
with Wants bite" The gentleman
sat down without further remarks.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09

RJ To be a first rate archer, you must
have an arrow chest and be bow-legged.
And even then your aim won't be first
straight.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09

Ca George Alfred Townsend G'Gath'0
tells Of u mineral spring in the State Of
New York that is 80 strongly impregna-
ted with iron that farmers horses that
drink of its waters never require to be
shod.-New York Port. George Alfred's
claim to relationship with George Wash
ington, Of little hatchet fame, can no
longer be questioned.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09

IMPORTANT NOTICE. - The subscriber
u late OF the hrm OF Rhoades & Smith, would
and vicinity, that he has opened a WAGON
MAkERSHOP, and is prepared to make new
wagons and repair old ones at short notice and
the old firm. '''
AS-Giye me call. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Blain, August 8, 1867
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09
THE GREAT BLOOD TONIC.

For the cure OF all diseases arising from impure
the Vital organs. Are you Weak, nervous, debIi
tated pale and emaclated? Have you lost your
appetite? Have you nausea, pain in the back,
&C. II so, DR.. Lidseys Blood Searcherwill drive
ont the disease and bring back the BLOOM OF
HE ALTH, Pimples, Bos, Eryspelas, letter,
salt Rheum. &c, are but surface indications Of
by purifying the system, softens the skin and
beauties the complexion. Sold by all druggists.
81 per bottle. II. l.. SELLERS u CO., Proprie-
tors, Pittsburgh Pa G 4S
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09

FD A young lady pupil of high
school put on mass of false hair, pen
ciled her eyebrows, rouged her cheeks,
etc., and then went to the Commence
ment and read her essay, entitled, De
ception Prevailing Folly"
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
Holes in tho Delegate SKI, i,n Il mer. .s,.

h4 The Sioux Falls 1oantagraph in an edi-
torial reviewing the Cactus politicalIlet-
ter to the Pioneer Press, says:a yThe pre-
ponderance of imported talent in the last
issvery observable, and the question may
likely be sprung, before the nominating
gets on record, whether Dakota Republi-
cans are really obliged to continually Sc
lect the objects for their highest honors
from among men who can scarcely be.
said to be among us of their own free will
and accord. The list made up by the cor
respondent alluded TO, will of course re-
,ceive many additions before the conven-
ition meets; but it will also be considera-
bly, cut down by the voluntary withdraw
al Of some of the gentlemen mentioned,
and practically reduced quite likely by
the reciprocal effoits atpolltical slaughter
which at least one pair f.sthose named
Will be certain to indulge ln-7in which
event it may transpire that there are more
holes in the delegate skinner than that
letter writer though Of, and that some of
them are located in the southeastern part
of the utensiln Fl. 554iSt,-'5 . q. 49,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
RAGING FIRES.
IT, An OHIO BLOWOUT. A
Opening Of the Seventh Exposition
9,g1SI OF Cincinnati.

-7sfgIg5 or Cincinnati.
~ ~ The seventh exposition is now being
held in Cincinnati The Music Hall, or
Springer Hall, as it is sometimes called,
as Reuben R. Springer donated the largest
sum towards its erection, his direct con-
tributions amounting to the large sum of
$1S5,0O0.5 This part was completed in
the spring Of 1878, but with that MI.
springer's munifccnce did not cease. He
proposed giving $4,000 tor wings to the
hall. the plan being to use all the build
ings every fall for an exposition. The
lot given by the city fronts on Elm street,
opposite Washington Park. The build
lngs occupy the middle of the lot facing
east The total frontage on Elm street Of
the entire building is 402 feet; the depth
to; Plum street, 319 feet; from the pima
Gle to the sidewalk is $50 feet, thus. fur
nish1ng an edihce for an exposition larger
than any ever built IN the United States,
except the Centennial buildings at Phila-
delphia. Itopened with a blaze of civic
and military glory, with the presence and
assistance of the President of the United
States and a galaxy of the most noted of
our great men. The processionl was four
miles in length, and the city crowded
towitness the opening. A few remarks
were made by the president of the expOsi-
tien. MIR. Pendleton, President Hayes,
Governor Bishop and other. aa
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
UNxUccEssFULs,,TR6BBIRT.S; ~ e.. e..
Three Men Lay in WHIT For. Chris
!. sdZI johnson, the Herder. l1t1gs3A &

&aA johnson, the Herder. sIt1t2a2h q
Some of the stage company employees
allow. their wages to accumulate, and oc-
casiona1ly one gets fat purse at pay day.
Chris johnson, ,hearder, was one of this
Class. Last Monday night he was watch
ing his cattle out on the Little Heart
when three men came up and; took his
party by surprise. They knocked one
man down and tied him and gave other
aterrible blow on the top iofIhis head and
left him to die, which, however, he did
not do. /, He played possum. They only
succeeded in getting $50 instead Of 5000,
as they supposed johnson to have. The
robbers then left for parts unknown. A
messenger was Immediately dispatched
TO town and the matter placed in the
hands of, Sheriff Mckenzie. Tuesday
morning Alex spicd Q man on the streets,
with MissouririYer mud ouShis pants.
He looked bad and was arrested on sus-
pic:on. He was told THAT the other two
had squealed, whereupon he gave, him
self and palssdead away The other two
were captured Tuesday afternoon on the
river above the landing. Their names
ale Joe Young, VIM: Decker and Smith.
They are now boarding at the county's
expense, awaiting trial. d Robbers and
road agents stand no show in this coun-
try, of avoiding Alex McKenzie's grasp.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
made there and wing dam built 10 in.
crease the depth of. the shoal:. ~. I - = 81
Gov. Austiia Endorsed. !.
{ VALLEY City Times.):

Z 4.;31tt lHaliey City Times.)s slJIs si'
We have carefully read and rerread the
letter 70 the Pi9neer. Press which discuss
es eS' KNOWN gly and liberally the coming
men Of Dakota, and if said article was
written for some fayorite therein named,
the fact is we'll in disguise, The para
graph relating to our Land Office register.
we must repeat and endorse. Gov. Aus
tin, will prove an interesting figure in Da
kotap politics. He is now the silent man,
When N orthern Dakota becomes terri
tory, and later a state honest Horace,
s who shook the Minnesota railroads over
h--l,'s will loom up as dan ngerous rival.
Then it will be remem bered that he was
twice governor of Minnesota and would
have been named q third time had he not
dallied with the wishes of the j people.
The army Of Minnesotians that have bi-
vouacked on the plains of Dakota, will
have a tender regard for, their old friend
and comrade. Few public, men have a
cleanerlrecord, and any forecast of the fu-
ture with Gov. Austin left out would be a
defective 2hOroscope'' W. hh' IA
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
..That Spectacle Again"
/. Especial C0rreepOndeNce q Yke::15S6aae! !!
!, WALKERS COMMAND

= The Vermillion Republican replies
to the Sioux Falls Pantagrqlp.h1s''.'
reference to Mr.. Lodnsberry published,
last week, as follows: Eve reply 70 the the
above-1st, by the people who have ivet!
long enough in Dakota to know Colonel
LoInsberry Cd, that sort Of honor which
good citizens delight to confer upon their
faithful and distinguished repre- resentativcs !:
81, the channel of the ballot box if nec-
essary; 4sh, Col. Lounsberry needs no IN
PRODUCTION to the people Of Southern Da
kota. exceptit may be to the Pd,atagrdph
people, who think him dead, because they
have not seen him in Sioux Falls durings 9
their short sojourn in Dakota; 5lh, we
never heard from any respectable author,
ity that, the Col. was ia Democrat; and
finally it has always been understood ny
the intelligent population qfa Dakota thai
he " as, Republican and lastly: Lounsr
berry as a s.candidate'' would be harder
|. spectacle" to beat than the PantaqrapA''as = !
slime spectacle" oflast fall" fgsst s.izs b
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
Missouri River Improvements. ts.
Denton Record)

Denton Record.) 2 i5ai 52s>
8 The channel at Dauphin Rapids is now
3,49O feet long, 100 feet wide, and the dam
at the head of the bar has been finished
and increased the depth Of the channel
yabout one foot. Over 5000 rocks have
been taken out: Two posts to which
steamers can lay lines have been planted,
thus saving the time Of arranging & dead
men, If boats will lay line from the
foot Of the bar to the,hrst or lower post.
and then keep tile boats head onithe post,
no rocks will be struck, and q good clear
channel ,of,over three feet depth will be
found. At Cow Island all the dams are
completed. and excellentrcsults have been
obtained. At Grand Island theileft chute
has been closed and the party are now en-
gagged in the construction of dyke to
increase the source and depth Of water on
the upper shoal. This work finished. the
dam on the lower end of the island will
he built. Another party iso at work on
Birds Rapids, and will complete the
work this season, and still another party
s is at work on very small shoal place be-
Tow Dauphin. a clear channel will be
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
Prairie Fires.

The passenger train due here last Mon
day night did not arrive until the next
night, owing 70 extensive; prairie fires
along the line. A few miles this side of
Crystal Springs abouttone thousand yards
of ties and several, culvert: were burned
leaving the iron strung along on the
ground. The train was Obliged to wait
until new ties could be put in. q Tuesdays
train was but little behind time, but had
no mail car attached. 4 The. .aprarie be-
tween Bismarck and Fargo. is one vast
ldesolate looking plain and not a hand.
some sight to q stranger who has never
seen it with its, green mantle. Prairie.
chickens, dogs rabbits, etc, have had TO
hunt their holes or perish IN the fire, in
which event it: may be said that they die u
Q(L1lC. s4s IL. atA- +-r't -
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
Rnrlei.h County schools.

GEN. w. H. H. Beadle, Territorial
Supt of Public Instruction, spent a part
Of last week with County Supt. Justus
Bragg, visiting and examiningthe schools
Of Burleigh County, Gen. Beadle. ex-
pressed himself as we'll pleased with the
condition Of the schools at this place and
atiMandan. He thinks they compare IA
.vorably with the schools in other parts of
the Territory, in point ofqualificatiens Of
teachers, and intellectual capacity Of the
scholars. He seemed more than pleased
with the excellent qualifications of our
two teachers, Mr.. Me- Crary and Mrs. Mars
ton, employed in the Bismarck School.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
fAnxthingHe VIM t..

All that Charlie Collins has to do is to
make up his mind that he, wants some
thing and he votes himself an Office. He
owns / 400 lots in Brule City and is max
ing money. He is county clerk and reg
lister of deeds and has just received his
commission as clerk of the second judi
5cial district. He has secured the county
seat at Brule City and is now superlntend.
ing the building Of q court house. An
election Of county commissioners etc,
takes place Nov. 4th. IA, e,t,a b q
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
the Missouri division, sand; ever FIVE mil
lions for the Pend q 'Oreille division: 1,
EXPRESs BtJsINEsSeRTc

| -
r.. InJ uly last the directers resolved that
! from and after the first day Of f Jannary,
1880. the.compsdy shalI itself as tie ex.
1spress business on its lines and that all
!, .:sleep,ng', and so-called .parlor ears
regularity run on the lines Of the road op-
Grated by the company shall be owned,
controlled and managed by it; and that
}9lmeslshail be M permittsSd i Is t sbs'tma:asained
ttiof operated on any line of railroad con.
trofied by this company. .. !, J,
EfsgggEfFffs CAPITAL STOCK. & / ES !
The capital stock of the. compsny is
! .fxed3by the plan t0f reorganization, as it
is by the charter, at 500, ,0Q0, ,QQQ, ,sdivided
into one million shares, of 800 each.
Under the plan of Reorganization it is
subdivided into preferred stock, $4,000
shares 1851 ,O00,O0W and common, stock,
400, 900 Shares ($$49, 900, ,O0O). ~ 70 %
The preferred stock is receivable at
par for the company's laEds east of the
Missouri river, in the State of Minnesota
and the Territory,of DaketaST Such con
version is the eextinguishment ofthe stock.
W n r. ii a n s2THEF DIR EcTORY sg2 Mss
has been l. greatly siren gthened and Mana
Of President Billings,aot is expected next
year that such, rates will bet given to cat
tie dealers and heavy Northwestern Ship
-pers,t that the freight lost tlis;season will
be regained with interest. e-rt
THE Yellowstone END A-
A private letter:to the hYe1lo1ostone JoMr-
.aaAl, dated Sept. 23d, at Glendive Creek,
says: "Our party commenced the, loca-
tion at a point some five miles above
Glendiye on the 1stlinst.. The line runs
thence down the south bank Of the Yel-
lowstone river to mouth of Glendive creek,
thence up Glendlve creek and is now To-
Gated to this point a total distance of nine
teen miles. The line will continue thence
up Glendlve creek by way Of the eastern
or main branch of the Glendive creek, to
connect with the line now being located
by another party working west. There,
remained on Saturday last. .zonly thirty
miles to glecate, to connect the two lines.
By Saturday the 9th inst. 1.-THE two parties
will have located some seventeen miles
more, and by Oct 7th or 10th at latest,
the work of locating through rhe Missou-l
ii division of the n. p. r. r. should be
completed. This section Of the country
abounds in game OF various kinds noun
tain sheep, black tail and wood deer, elk,
sage and prairie chickens. Thus far we
have had plenty Of wood for fuel, excel:
lent water and good grazing. Norunning
water is found in the main creek above
here at present. Some two miles from
here on tile fork on the west bank Of
!Glendive, the water bubbles out of
spring of delicious water, in hillside.
Standing water in ponds is found all the
way up the main creek however. We shall
move camp about eight miles southeast
from here on Saturday the 9th inst 81
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
2 Fire Limits.

Alta meeting Of the common council
last Monday the fle limits of the city y!
were extended and now cover the proper
ty situated between w Washing gton avenue
on the west and Sixth street on the east !;
Sweet street on the. south and Rosser st.
on the north. No raw-covered ashacks
or other combustable material will be al
lowed in this section and, all chlmneys,
ETC., must be kept in good. repair.sc. arr.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
+ gA1nusements.t /

The. Opera House, is crowded every;
night with, .appreciative audiences. The
Naiad Queen takes well. 1t lisa fine bur
lesque. we'll put on and well rendered by
the company. The great LaRue, the
cnrnet and banjo player, is on this week.
She shows q thorough knowledge Of both
instruments, and is a fascinating singer.
The Vincent Com bination still remain,
also Gus Peters, Mile LeEtta and Carrie
Foster. Manager Whitney deserves great
credit for active endeavors TO please the
public and should be greeted with full
house every night. The company play
.Pin-a-4" next week. 5;4s,l,:.,sfi j =
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
II TheE eERfvxf.

Steamboat arrivals seld donfi % sssis'
The n. P.Itransfor boat crosses eSery half hour
steamer MaoL d;b assed Knife Riseer down u
i1.:2O q. m. ye eterday. ,aSfa atifesH5 LII G55
n steamer Helena is on her way from Yanktou
to Cow Island, leaving this city Oct. 14th-t !,
/, Buford arrivals.-Rose Bud mp 5 q. M; on, the
up, I p.m ON the 7th.i sff ffEf s3z gsffssss
Steamer Key West left here TUESDAY With i
company Of recruite for the sixth Infantry 1t
Stevenson and Buford.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
THE UPPER sMlSS0U

s. s.ssy ,s,ltfst Fl 81 j4{5sS .lsfyffFIaia
-, ---- - - s.!s ,slei2Ht
LIEUT.. IYALKER,s REeEN1tIEs:
! fglOIRT sWsfTH HAA.F- BREEDS.
IN s,J efre.if z.... -. ~ at hadTs
] rheResort tothe overlahd Route
I NeH Barracks at Buford-
I ~ tensive Farming Oh the gai
l.,f i, agIisg Upper Missouri ags
6, tspeeial Correspondence ersTAe zsisoaaty
! ..j,or aItwALKER's COMMAND zofl
t.. Fr.s, BuroRD; Gct .r4Lieut. walkers COM
mand on sAe recent trip with. the 7half;breeds
| across the Ane, reached the boundary, seventy
seven and one half miles from this post! There
was disposition on the part Of the ohn1fbreeds
to select another route but. they became con
Ivinced they were, not detailed for this9purpose
and wisely went with their escort The battalion
Of the Fifth Infantry at Wolf Point commanded
BY Col. o. H. Moore. has been ordered in and is
expected by the first boat down the river. Com
pauy .'C'' win Be stationed ;herr and CO.: *
goes to Stevenson. The ,s>.s,I{ a1rofI yTeys
oI q" CLOSING OF NAVIGATION q sltrt
ont 81 tie Yellowstone renders overland. trayelt"
Miles City and posts in the district Of the Vel
lo"stone nccessl'y snu fitHsp'
in readipess on the opposite side Of fhe MlfssoPT
s;aa'ailF .Isn.., a-a+ 49, fron;; R;s.
VINO are expected oy .ne -. ~ = i,.
imarck en- route I'd Keogh and Custer fMre; -.
y" vaoknn 10 1,,,,as a,n,a a.
NJ. L: upton' OF councii bluns' cunie a ~
Big Horn antcipatingia pleasant trip up the
hnt an ver and iourney IL now in
- 80, - Is .,or:s.e,r..
order TO ~. heogn wnefg tne .h tsSar
halt ls iocatea. Ga?s: r. - ss H"ro",e w,ll
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
RESCUE. OF. 1PA'YN {,
col. MERRITT REACHES THE
la SCENE OF DISASTER. It
A Desperate aStrug ggle Nine indi-
ansaKilled-@The Colored Cev &
4 airy Company--Fort Buford T
Z Steamboat News. a ist
Especial, Dspatch to The Trioxne) n 4
q iPAYNE'e RESCUE. =

7H1ll% -PAYNE's RESCUE. tslfs F.. aEE II
CnEYESEE, WV, Oct. 9..Major lGnls
sends the following from Rawlins: Ls 4,
RAwI1Ns, Oct. 8.:--Mail carrier from
Snake river, just IN. He reports chat M er-
rift reached Payne's command Monday
afternoon, after a severe fight and the XII
ling of nine Indians He found them all
right The colored cavalry. COMPANY
Joined Payne last Friday night, lesing all
their horses but two, in doing 50. z The E
mail carrier knows nothing about the
condition of the officers and men. The
companies of the Fourteenth regiment
were atsleast twenty-four, hours behind
Merritt's command. Ed ~. s%3y.rtgf
(sigpePd ID )alst - G1Ln1s5 t51l
.,;s,,3t!5 .1,srEAmBoAA5ri ,A5i NEWS NJ 81 & Il sds
/ 9G9 Special Dispatch to- TAe 7'ri0unstY slr.t
Z Fir BuFoRp, Oct. o. Steamer Jose
ph1ne with companies %" and .In
Seventh Infantry, Major Ilges. command
ing, from Musselshell, en- route to Fort
Smelling, left here.for Bismarck at 1p IN.
yesterday. The Eclipse with companies
"a" and '.G" Of the same regiment, Capt.
Browning mlnanding, left for Bismarck,
at 80 this morning. aT'heJosephinewilll
probably reach Bismarck early on Satur-
day. The boys want to join the rest Of
their regiment in the field. The princi-
pal topic Of conversation OIL the Eclipse
last night was. the story Of her trip which
the pilots jocosely style the latest expc.
dition to the north pole in search Of Sit.
] ohm franklin. s@ ssi..,
Z RAGING FIRES. sfe1-# .f.ssI
{ Especial Dispatch to The Tri6une.) ssa,x ss
DEADwooD, Oct. 8.-The5 damages by
the fire now raging in this vicinity Wan
not be estimated. In Bear Gulch; district
people have to fight for theirliyes. Many
ehacks and miners camps have burned.
Over one hundred thousand cords of wood
has already been burned. It is terribly
Y
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-10
EXTENSIVE STOCK YARDS ::
TRAINS FOR MANDAN,

ES.A1 I11HoA = y AOO1A II TA1S1os'
:;havc beensbuilt at Mandan and It is ex-
pected that large quantities Of Montana
cattle will be shipped from there. Over
twenty cars were loaded at that point this
week bound for Chicago. !, The N orthern
Pacifcare purchasing new stock cars,
and making arrangements for the cattle
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-12

Few men die Of age. Almost all
die Of disappointment, passion, men
tai or bodily toll, or accident. The
passions kill men sometimes even sud.
denly. The common expression
choked with passion. has little evsg.
geration in Il; for even though not
suddenly fatal, strong passions shorten
life. Strong bodied men often die
young-weak men live longer than
the strong, for the strong use their
strength, and the weak have none to
use. The latter take care Of them.
selves, aud the former do not. As il
Is with the body 50 il is with the
mind and temper. The strong are
apt to break, or, like the candle, to
run. the wick TO burn out. The infe.
rior animals. which live temperate
lives, have generally their prescribed
number Of years. The horse lives
twenty five; the OK fifteen or twenty;
the lion about twenty; the dog ten or
twelve; the rabbit eight; the guinea
Pug six or seven years. These mum.
hers all bear a similar proportion To
the time the animal takes to grow to
its full size. But man. Of the AMI.
mails. i one that seldom lives this av.
crnge. lie ought to live a hundred
years, according To physical law, for
five times twenty are one hundred,
but Instead Of that be scarcely reach
Is on an average four times his grow
ing period; while the cat six tiIhes, the
rabbit even eight times the standa I'd
measurement. The reason is obvious
man is not only the most irregular
aud the most incorporate. but the
most laborious aud hard.worked OF all
the animals. lie is also the mast IL.
rilablc Of all animals; and there is no
reason To believe, though We can not
tell what an animal secretly feels. that
more than any other animal, man
cherishes wrath To keep it warm, and
consumes himself with the fire Of his
avn secret reflection.