davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-13

First, A. Frazer, ram Turka, years
old; fleece 2s lbs. So o.; carcass, 1876
ibs.; total points, SO. Second, A. and
M. LOOMS; fleece, 20 lbs. 10 Ozs.: car
cass, 16S lbs; total points. 93. Third.
G. Warrington; fleece, "a Tbs. 1915 ozs.
carcass, 1S5 lbs; total points, IS.
In each class the awards were homo
rary. The shearing was done in the
sheds Of the Farmers Club, and the
shearers who carried off the first, see
ond and third prizes honorary were:
BENZ. Clark, of Caldwell's Prairie, first
prize: T. NJ Carlton, of Dodge's Cor
ners, second prize; r. Druscome, of
Geneva; third prize.
The counties of Kenosha. Racine,
Waukesha, w alwOrth and Rock were
represented, and the number of finely
bred sheep exhibited speaks volumes
for the growth of this branch of indus
try and wealth in our state.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-13

sion of Senator kellogg. there was an
arrangement which would be satisfac-
tory in the admission of Senator Kel-
lOsg first and before he was sworn in
as otherwise his vots would have ex.
eludod Senator Butler. Senator Butter
was admitted, which was the satisfae-
tory arrangement alluded to bv Sena-
tor thurman There is but little pros
pect ct vote being reached on the
Senator Kellogg case until after the
presidential election, when, to perDet-
uate the Confederate Dsmecratic ma
iority in the Senate beyond the 4th Of
March, 1881. he will be unseated and a
Confederate Democrat seated in his
place.
Hon. II. L. Humphrey has gone 70
New Orleans, being one of a sub-eom-
mittee sent there by the House of Rep
resentatives to investigate the Miss
lssippi Levees.
Hon. Thad. c. Pound has gone to Wis
eonsin TO look after his home interests.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-13
SALEM.

Frequent showers, and a fine growing
time. Grass and grain in this locality
are looking remarkably we'll, while the
blOssom-laden fruit trees promise an
abundance of fruit.
There is considerable sickness among
the elderly people thisIspring. Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. Yaw have both been very sick,
but are mendlng. Their adopted
daughter, Mrs. Marsh, of Milwaukee,
was with them through the worst of
their sickness. She returned home
this week.
Mr.. II. Bundy lies dangerously i'll
with Inflammation OF the lungs.
Mr.. Sam. Kingman was under the
doctors care the first of the week.
Many noticeable, but not extensive
improvements are being made at Sa-
lem Station, as follows Mr.. Fl. A.
King is painting Mr.. Mat LOeScher's
store; Mr.. Sanborn is calcimining
room or two for Sup't. Mahoney Mr..
p. Munson is having q kitchen built,
and indications are that his yard, in
front, will soon be supplemented with
a new fence; Mr.. G. VanWie is also
putting up a new kitchen. Mr.. w.
VanWle, a workman of no small merit.
superintends the job. Mr.. ShepstOne, OF
Brighton. a well digger, not wanting in
testimonials, came to Salem last week
to see what he could do boring wells.
AS a result, Mr.. n. Crowley and =.
Maynard have each well with an I'M
failing supply of water. The house of
Mr.. W. Curtis, i'll process Of erection,
is assuming definite proportions. Mr..
d. Mcclure has been remodeling his
house, making it look as good as new.
The Rev Geo. Sargent and family
left on Tuesday for Minnesota. where
they will reside.
Mrs. Harriet Turner, of Randall,
visited her old friends in town the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Bailey and Mrs
Palmatier are visiting in Chicago, and
will not return until next week.
MessrS. MOlitor and Draper, of Ke-
noSha, took pleasant drive into the
country Sunday morning, and spent
the day with friends in this town. Mr.
MOlitor also visited in Brighton.
Mr.. Eugene Reeve and Mrs. 0. Reeve,
of Marinette, arrived in town on Sat
urday
A little daughter enlivens- the nome
of Mr.. A. Hocum.
Messrs. Smell, Green and Vincent, as
sisted by Mr.. G. VaRWie, have been
running hay press several weeks 1t
is such q mammoth and difficult affair
to move about the country that the
company is about to abandon that
mode of operation. and propose to set
it either at Salem or Fox River Station.
They will press hay for Mr.. Andrew
Patterson the fore part Of next week.
Mr.. Browner recently shot very
large lynx on an island in Fox River,
near the railroad bridge, for which he
received $40 bounty. Mr.. Browner
says he would not encounter another
such a formidable looking animal for
$40
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-13
MARKETS.
corrected weekly by Fisher Lentz & Col

corrected weekly by Fisher Lentz & Col
AppleS-NOne in the market.
Barley-NO. ., zoe. extra No. 3, SOC:
No. 3. 43c.
Beans, $1,000 1.25. Demand light.
Butter-Creamery. 1Sc. choice dairy,
16@1Sc.; medium. l3@15c. Market
dull.
Cheese. l21ac. for home use.
Corn, in ear, 22c.; shelled, 45c. De-
mand fair.
Eggs. SM9c. Demand fair for fresh
laid
Flax, SLID per bushel.
Hay, $5@$S.
Oats, 2S@3Oc. Demand good.
PotatOes-NO demand.
Wool-Unwashed, 31@33c.: washed.
45M50c. Market quiet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-13
GENERAL DIRECTORY
County and City O1Rcers.

Judge Circuit Court. J. 7. Wentworth, Racine.
Judge of Probate. VOlney French, ken0Sha.
Sheriff, Nicholas SpartZ, ParlS
Treasurer. II. T.. Sutherland. KenOsha
Clerk Circuit Court j, A. Gallaghan, KenoSha
Register of Deeds ID. b. Benedict. KenOSha
County Clerk. E. G. Timme, Wheatland
District Attorney, MA. Baker, KeneSha
Coroner, Jehn Lucas, Pleasant Prairie
Surveyor Jason Lothrop, KenOSha.
SuDt. of Schools, d. A. MGhOney, Salem
chairman County Board, Daniel Head ,KeResha,
City OfRcers,
Mayor Albert G. Sinclair
CLERK Daniel B. Benedict
Treasurer. III. E. Clark
Marshall. James Irving
,.. James NJ StebbinS
'"sli00"' G. Gillett.
City Attorneys, Baker and WarVelle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-13

The spec of war in the East is clear
ly discernible in the cable dispatches,
which announce the landing in Scutari
of some four thousand horses, six
thousand MARITIME rifles, and large lot
of cartridges for the Albanians. Their
forces are reported as holding large
territory, and the Turks are every
where fraterniZing with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-02
GEORGETOWN.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS private dispatch received
here from FOft Davis, dated July 2eht says Gen.
Gf1erson and five companies OF the 18th cavalry
iei. TINS post at 10 am. this morning and expec-
TED TO meet VfctorfaS band of ApacheS in a few
days;he has with him Eugene Mccarthy as field
operator, formerly OF Georgetown, D. C.
The EXCURSION by the St Vincent de Paul
Conference, for the benefit OF the poor, takes
place tomorrow, and good time Is expected
The w. w. Corcoran will leave High st. wharf
at am, and eth st wharf at 10 am. and pm
DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.-Mr. John NJ. Belt
Well-knOwn citizen of Georgetown, died at
the seminary Hotel about midnight last night.
Mr.. Belt was director of the Potomac Fire
insurance Company at the time of his DEATH
and for many years was an active business man
in this place.
POTOMAC INSURANCE CoMPAEY'S ANNUAL ELEC-
T1OE.-The annual election of the directors of
the Potomac Insurance Company was held at
the Office Of the company to-day, and resulted
In the reelection OF the old board, with the ex-
cepti0n of MIR. George T. Dunlop, who was
elected in place or Jno. NJ Belt deceased. The
full ticket Is as follows NJ. j. Adler, w. s Cox
Thomas Duncan, r. r. Frey. Thomas Knowles,
Philip May, Louis Mackall. F. L. Moore A. Peter
II. NJ. Sweeny, William F. Wallace, George T.
Dunlop.
GRAIN ARRIVALS. Boat Boyer with 1900
bushels wheat; boat Ruby with 2,S0e bushels
do; boat Dunlop with $500 bushels do.
MERCHANTS Observation-Disclosures on Change
to day: 1900 bushels of wheat, with sales OF
1880, but at prices ranging from 1903 to 116
(ChOice LancaSter)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-02
THE COURTS,

COIRT, JUUJc hGDNPT.
Saturday, Preston agt. Preston; decree OF ltm-
TIED divorce. Wormley agt. johnson ct al:
guardian ad Item appointed. Gunton agt.
Zantzinger; referred to j. j. Johnson. Moore
agt. Jaeger ct al; first exception sustained:
report set aside and referred to auditor. Wal
iaGh agt Fa1rfield motion for leave to file cross
Dill granted on terms. Wtllet d Iibbey agt
Naylor ct al; J. E. andJ. B. Kendall made parties
Rla1ntlns. Raabe agt. Raabe; submitted.
Hoover agt. Boston ct al; restraining order
granted. Adjourned till Friday.
POLICE COURT-J,tdge Shell
To-day, Columbus Kinnall. larceny OF &c
pounds OF iron from the United States; 80 or 80
days Edward Reynolds, assault on VIM. III.
stephens; S. or Is days. Mary Brosnan, ARRAY;
rick Darlington, charged with using personal
violence on member OF the police force; grand
Iury-bonds $500 each. John Garner, alias
grand 1ury-bonds $500. Thos. Croggon. assault
on Mary EdmondstOn; 81. Annie Cant, threats
to Mary Mitchell; personal bonds to keep the
or Is Gays. Sarah Dorsey, profanity; S. or
days. Bridget Ryon, loud and poisterous; $ or
Is days Rose jackson, profanity; s. or days
private property. Sarah A. Butler, pro,
family; s. or days George Watson, do; do
Maria Naldron, loud and bolster0us; IS or Is
days. Henrietta Snead and Benjamin Naylor.
days each. Richard Hillerry, IS or Is days.
John Green. disorderly In the county; s. or Is
days: Frank Long, profanity; IS or days.
ID VI CQaS.
Russell and Jas. King, loud and boisterous; S.
or Is days each. Lucy Rivers, vagrancy: bonds
or 20 days. Maria Reed, do; do. Rose keenan,,
90; Go. ADgalet Allen, Cecelian Thompson
do; bonds or 90 days In the workhouse Patrick
darlington profanity; S.. Fanny Taylor pro-
1an1ty; s.. Maude Acton, disorderly; S.. Jas
Payne, profanity; S.. John Garner, carrying a
disorderly: s5-appeal noted. Kate Garvey,
loud and boisterous; continued. Kate McMa.
non, d1sorderly; S.. Samuel johnson, profanity:
MORGAN r0nfa hoo,.
&C., On Sunday; s.. Marceline Anderson and
Lizzie Douglas: s. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-02
CITY ITEMS.

WHAT EMINENT PHYSICIANS SAY. - Coidsn's
Lie6fg's Liquid Extract OF Beer ana Tonic IN
rigordtOr is particularly useful when tones are
required. In Diptheria, Malarial Typhoid Fee
prescribed 1t with success. and believe 1t be
most valuable remedy. J. n. Leslie, NJ. D.. G.
p. Copp, NJ. D., s. B. Parsons, NJ. D., K. A,
vaughan, M. D., DrS- S. L. and j. c. Niedlet, all
OF ST. Louis, and others. Sold By all druggists
and grocers.
If YOUR HEAD ACHES try LodiueS Headache
SpecHc. 1t Will please you.
Thickens Thin Hair, Gives 1t New Life.
London Hair Restorer. Restores the color.
London Hair Restorer. EXQUISITE dressing,
London Hair ReStorer. Not sticky or cuulrny
but clean and totally different from ali others
Price i5c. bottles, a. Ask your druggist for
ii.
Swayne's Ointment Cures Itching Piles.
Itching Piles Symptoms-A moisture, like
Itching Piles. particularly at night. IL never
Also cures res te1ter pimples and all skin dis.
eases.
swayne's Pills are the best for all bilious dis
orders.
:, DIR. HART1EY's great remedy for catarrh and
throat diseases.
Sold by all druggists. jy3l-s,m&wlm
SKINNY MEN AND WOMEN are not admired, II
lacking flesh, VITAL brain, or nerve force use
''WelIeS' Health RenelCer." Greatest remedy on
earth for impotency, sexual debility, decline &c.
81 at druggists. Depot, SIS Barclay street. NY.
and for Washington at $50 Penn'a avenue.
"ALDERNEY WAGoNs"-Fresh Attorney butter
cnurned every morning and delivered In & los
WARD prints, 35c. per 10. Also, cottage
cheese, outtermilk and sweet milk &c. per Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-02

He LosT.-A few days ago, While an excursion
from out on the Lake Shore Road was spreading
ltSelf over Detroit. pair Of lovers seated them
selves on the steps OF the City Hall and of
course took hold Of hands. Some Of the officials
In the building noticed this, and one gentleman
of1ered to bet 81 that they would squeeze for
straight hour without once breaking their hold
The bet was taken and third party took his
station where he could watch the result. It
was an awful hot day, but that didn't make the
least difference. At the end of forty minutes
the two red hands were Still tightly clasped.
So they were when five minutes more would
have struck the hour. Then the young man
made an uneasy movement, leaning over to her
faXen curlS he said:
Smantha, I'm going to let go of your hand
for minute, but you won't be mad. will you.
darling? wouldn't let 60 till you did, only
and can't keep my mind on you and bugs at
the same time!"-Det,Ot Free Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-02

n Bloodgood II. Cutter. known AZ tim ssr m,
Island Farmer Poet" and as the s.Poet IariatHS
In Mark Twains .Innocenta Abroad" died in
London last Thursday ~'>- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-02
WOODWARD, LOTHROP & COCHRANE
iyS1
STILL GREATER DECLINE
~ IN PRICES OF
DRIP GODS.

NEVER SO CHEAP BEFORE.
Elegant large Turkish Bath Towels, l21Sc. dou-
le-wldth all-Linen Table Damask, 233c. yard :
2hyard wide. Bleached Sheeting, 29c. yard Lace
Buntlngs and Grenadines, 25c., reduced from
NC 4Uc. Incia Linen reduced to Sic. 40c. Lisle
Thread Gloves now 25c. beautiful White Flannel,
l2Hc and up; regular made Hose Ice. and up:
wool Buntings. CSC. Lonsdale Cambria (genuine),
l2Elc Lohsdale Cotton t.oft fnsh), Sc. C!ark's
Best O0-yard Spool Cotton and good 1OO-yard
Spool Silk &C.: &C spools of either for csc }; beau
hful Neck Rufing, ltc. yard &c yard box for 50cD
Linen Collars, &c. Dress Goods reduced from 20
to ~ ner cent Call early and secure bargains st
BROnHEAD q CO.'S Old stand,
1905 r street, between 18th and 18th.
An Goods strictly frst-class. Out this out and
compare prices. iy3e-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-02
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Sewer Gas in the Departments

Se"cE "dS thc Dc POI GaaACAtSe
Mr.. EdttOr:-Cannot something be done to
arrest the flow OF disease and death from the
sewers into the rooms and corridors OF the co..
eminent department buildiDgs9 1t Is ms.ter
of wonder and frequent remark from those
who visit these places only occasionally that
such potent fundamentally OF evil should be
permitted to exist 1t seems 10 trouble those
whose business keeps them In these buildings
day after day; but little like the cells that had
got used to being skinned, they don't mind 1t
much, but 1t Is none the less continually sap
ping the strength and life of many hundreds.
The water registrar, In his notice to consumers,
closets Is especially injurious to the health Of
those Whe have to breathe the poisonous gases
which escape into houses from sewers when the
trap Is open" The writer is one OF many who
have suffered In health by exposure to the bale
ful influence OF the malaria generated in the
sewers OF Washington and afforded inlet to the
government offices through the numerous
sewer connections In the Treasury building. 1t
would seem that the water that flows so freely
through all the drains and sewer pipes, for the
purpose, doubtless. Of flushing them out, but
lioerates the deleterious gases which are in this
way Afforded access to the Offices rooms and
hrts OF. the departments. During the summer
months 1t Is less baneful to health than
In the colder weather, when the closed win
doWS and doors do not allow the infusion Of
pure air from without to dilute the strength
OF the poison; but poison and death
IL Is, nevertheless, the presence Of which
Is not consistent with the civilization of the
age. II is hoped that between now and the
put into execution whereby this crying evil
may be abated and the health OF the numerous
employees OF the government and the well being
OF luS service greatly promoted thereby, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-02
The DefecriUa Eorhoro &

EditOr Stdr:-While the controversy goes on
between the health officer and Mr.. F. Carter
contractor, in reference to the removal of gar.
page, the people OF the District go on suffering
inconvenience and inhaling the disease breed
Ing stenches which arise from the garbage.
strengthened by age, and which fill our alleys
and back yards Mr.. Carter, contractor, &C., In
your last Issue says that he complies with the
terms of his contract in every particular. do not
Know what the terms of that contract are; but II
they are for the removal of garbage once In ten
speaks truly but If it calls for more frequent
performance his letter to the Commissioners
should be taken with several grains of allow
ance To be specific. for more than a week no
garbage wagon was seen on this street. and after
complaint we received service twice, each time
signing receipt for the same, since which time
"a week ago-nO service has been rendered in
the ne1ghborhood. And know many who are
willing to bear testimony OF similar or worse
neglect In other neighborhoods. E. P. R.,
4th ST, n, W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-02

Es Isaac j. Jenkins, formerly collector of the
port or Wilmington, Del, died at Asbury Park,
n. j., on Friday. '
~ A number of citizens of Petersburg. Va
have been convicted for not keeping Certain
portions OF the city in healthy condition.
ts Michael Mackin was shot and fatally
wounded In Chicago yesterday by his brother
cibly. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-02
The Weather.
E&'HINAIIVN5 TO- UA1.
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFF1rvp

The Weather.
INDICATIONS To-Day
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICERl
WASHINGTON, August 2 1880, {
FOR the Middle Atlantic states and New Eng
land, partly cloudy weather, occasional rain
soutnWesterly, Veering In the latter district to
northwesterly winds. Stationery or lower tenn
peraturs In the first and lower In the latter dis
,Ilet. falling, followed by stationary or rising
RANGE OF TEE THERMOMETER.
Tine follow Ing are the readings OF the therrnom.
eter az the Signal Office during the day. a m,
30; I:36 am, 10; II am, $40: 2 pm. 90o
Maximum. 90: minimum. II.
Yesterday, Sunday, August I'd, tie therpno-
meter at the Signal Office. In this city, stood as
Iollows: am, 100; I:35 am, 1885, II am. 81 D:
pm, $50; pm, Sc; pm, 100; II pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-02

TIE LATE WM. s. STICKNgY.-The Ute COM
mission held meeting at Los Ptn0s agtuGy, On
the 2lst ultimo. 10 take suitable action In re-
spect TO the memory OF the late VIM s. Stick
Ley, secretary and disbursing officer OF the CON-
mission. Messrs- j. B. Bowman, a. 3. Meacham
and j. j. Russell were appointed a commit. IN
pIeepa ar re resolIIlons WHICH ha'lng been submit
,no,nS ~ ~ ONV1--N--.On. were adopted. The re-
mans ci ,.Ie deceased have been enclosed tn a
&c coffin and packed in a case with charcoal
and deposited IN vault hewn In the mountain
side, near Los Pinos agency, whence they will
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-02

lNAPPEARANCR, in convenience, and in service,
congress Hall, Cape May, is again d hotel; this
time OF the first rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-02

IfcR ATLANTIC CITY.
Il GHkAfbST INCLUSION OUT OF BALTI-
MORE-RAIL AND WATER COMBINED.
On and after July l6 the ERICS- -
son LINZ will sell through tickets s-ssSkiuE -
10 Atlantic City, Via the old Reliable N
Route from Philadel hia, the Camden and Atlantic
Railroad, through from Philadelphia in 90 minutss
Fare for the round trip 50. 80. Tickets good for
the season. Single fare 50 81
steamers leave Baltirnore daily at 3 d m, from
wharf corner Light and Pratt streets
Tickets for sale at Office only
FhED'k. hHR1NER,
an General L Agent,
1yZS-2w No. 3 Liglt street wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-02

BYCICLE TRAVELLING FROM WASHINGTON To
BALTIN0RE.-The Baltimore sun OF this morning
says Five members OF the Capital BycicIe
cluD-Max Hausmann. III. NJ. SehOOley. G.. Cook
j. Mckee Borden and E. III. Fowler-left Wash.
ipgton at O'Clock yesterday morning on by.
elcles, and. following paths beside the tracks of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, arrived at
Camden station at half past three, N aking the
Trip OF forty miles In 81 hours, including long
sop In the vicinity OF Wesley Grove camp
meeting. They say they can make the trip In
~ honrs, and will probably do so at some ftl-
tuIe Ime As they were dressed In blue knee
SSI,eeches light stockings and white shirts, with
s,ed noeekeioths, their strange appearance ere
who ran after them yelling and applandinG
r man oaaissgneo delight The Washingtonians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-02

TIE BOWLING GREEN NURDFR-Uenry Lee
the coIored mar arrested last week on su3-
Rlclon CT having killed 4 e0lOred man named
Miillams. az Bowling Green, va, and held at
pVIiCe headquarters, was released Saturday
hlgnt on me receipt OF the following o,.snatch
Dy Lieut. Ecklon Release Lee. We have the
feal murderer under arrest IL will be remen1-
DeIeu mat cOl0Ted woman named Ella John
son gave the information TO SergI. McCathran
Mnlen it 10 Ills arrest BE left at once for Bow
ling Green. ''- LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-02
No SSARE.-Entire stock gents, fine low shoes
at first cost. Hahns. sic eth street.

SToRK'S EXCURSIONS, which were advertised
saturday and to-day, have been so well estab-
nshed as TO need but little commentator. AL
though called excursions, they do not 90 on
special trains or boats, but on the same that
carry regular passengers, and those who avail
themselves OF 8 ticket practically make tine
round Trip Tor the fare but one way. Nor are
tney confined 10 one particular place, but include
tne "nle Mountains or Mount Desert New.
son. Further particulars can be asscertaIned AT
the pennsylvania railroad Offices where desrin-
tive guides are furnished
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-05
Pious Wrinkles.

In refraining from being mean to others
you are good to yourselves.
Mean souls, like mean pictures, are often
found in good looking frames.
Every man is bound to tolerate the act
of which he himself sets the example.
In matters ofprudence last thoughts are
best; in morality your first thoughts are
best.
The most happy man is he who knows
how to bring into relation the end and the
beginning of his life.
Do not go to sleep intending to do a
mean thing when you wake. 1t invites
the devil to paint your dreams.
There are peculiar ways in men which
discover what they are through the most
subtle feints and close DISCUSSES.
Earth is our workhouse, and heaven is,
or should be, our stOrehouse. Our chief
business here is to lay up treasure there,
The mind has certain vegetative power
which cannot be wholly idle. If it is not
land out and cultivated into beautiful
garden it will of itself shoot up weeds or
flowers.
A bible and a newspaperin every house,
good school in every district all studied
and appreciated as they merit, are the
principal support of virtue, morality and
civil liberty.
There is no day so delightful as the day
that is useful; and no week is likely to
pass so serenely as the week whose first
day was doubly hallowed by devotion and
benefcence.
The hardest life a man can lead on earth
and the most full of misery is to be always
doing his own will and seeking TO please
himself. He is not only idle who does
nothing, but ne also is idle who might be
better employed.
Thou must content myself to see the
world as il is. Thou wilt never have any
quiet if thou veXes myself because thou
canst not bring mankind to that exact no.
ton of things, and rule of life, which thou
hast formed in thy own mind.