davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04

RED-HoT IcE.-When, in the "Mid-
summer Nights Dream, the Lord Cham
berlain presents the ingenious play bill of
Bully Bottoms" very tragical comedy
to % Theseus," the King exelaims, Merry
and tragical Tedious and brief Hot
ice and wondrous strange snow How
shall we find the concord of this discord -
Such, however, is the advance OF science
that the poets puzzle has been solved, and
the concord of hot ice been recently dis
covered by Thomas Carnellcy, OF Firth
College, Sheffield. This dilieent experi-
mentalist has found out that any solid can
be heated to a considerable temperature
if the precsution be taken to keep it under
pressure less than certain = critical
pressure" which is different for different
substances. Under this condition The solid
heats and sublimes away into a vapor
without first melting into LIQUID. There
is no intermediate state between its solid
and its gaseous condition. Acting upon
the hint which this general principle gave
him, Mr.. Carnelley put lump of ice under
an air.pump and reduced the ordinary at
mospherie pressure on it to something less
than the critical pressure Tor ice, and
he was then able to heat the solid block of
crystal ice so hot that it burned the fingers
on being touched Nor was this all-he
actually succeeded in freezing a quantity
of water in redhot crucible ~ London
Globe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04

1t is about as hard to find girl whose
marriage is announced in the newspapers
who isn't beautiful and accomplished . as
it is to find man who has Just died who
wasn't honored and respected by all who
knew him. II Kentucky State journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04

The truth is that the evidence of
the influence of the mind over the
body is very abundant, and that it may
be found almost everywhere. We all
have familiar knowledge of the influence
of the passions upon physical functions
and secretions. We know how the fear or
anger of the nursing mother may convert
the milk into poison. We know how the
digestive processes may be suddenly sus-
pended, or reverse action set up, by the
operation of strong emotion. We have
heard how the fear of death has SO affected
mems bodily organs as to bleach their hair.
Instances have been known in which a
prisoner condemned to death, but pardoned
on the scaffold, has died of apprehension
while awaiting the expected doom. It is
related that convict condemned to death
was told that his veins would be opened.
His eyes were bandaged, his arms were
pinched, and then some small taps of
water were set running to initiate the
trickling of blood. The physicians stood
round and conversed in low tones on the
supposed effect of the loss of blood and
though the patient had not in reality been
bled at all, he went through all the changes
proper to gradual draining OF the
sources of life, and at length died
of exhaustion, precisely as though
hi. veins had actually been emptied.
OF the influence of mind over
body every mans life is, however, con-
slant illustration. In sickness it is the
confident expectation Of recovery that does
more good than medicine. It is the belief
in the means adopted that cures far oftener
than the means. This is the secret of
Homeopathy, as it is of all the so-called
magnetic and spiritual cures which occa-
sion nine-day wonders. It is, therefore,
true in certain sense that faith can move
mountains. It can actually do many things
which would at first seem to be beyond
the reach of uncomfortable forces, though
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-02

Better ber aauaeu 0eweauua. ,ifi uuermib.
lid In ieinen aaitationeu. is>..o H:.,
ausMuklaub fouant BE g.a&r,6t
bas Ser g,ar aen.iat i.iu foa. ben arons
prin,s,. ,um Wsitreaenter, ar,,uuebmsu ober
sar bie Seeaieruua uieber,uleaen, weuu ber
Rronprina eir.wirise. bab Der Sariatn Sol.
aorudp, NIT bsr bsr Raiier RS uoraaua.
tif& peru,dbfte uub nom ber e. b.reits por
bsm 1obe i.iuer redtmdsia.n Satin. Der
Der Roije,iu. Siuber hattie. Der Seaua ala
eaij.riu unb b.r.u eiubet,, als @rokfar,
fen ,uoeffonb.n merbe Ob her @rosfarff
hem alten Iiebestranten georren ben qSil.
len tbun wirb. peis man mod nt&t. -.
1leber BE Miserute IN musIanb iielIt
Der .@olos~ r.d,t tribe Hetradtuua.u an.
er faot uuter auberm: Die Iusilbteu
far Seuslaub t,nb i.br tribe be bas Qanb
meId.s uewSbuIf&i $40 minipuen HuibeI
J, ,.,rportirte. o.nStbiot i,iu wtrb. @,tr.ibe
,pon ar,uxrts y, be,i.beu. aDie Sle Gamble.
,,Mferuns wdh,,nb be- fou,m.nben mtnters
.,rsS,t s.,,s,. vo,,, "a -, s,.sI.r, ..I.
20 81. .s.aHx. ~. srss.. i ss.r,,.;. ~. :se.
~ 5s;.-,.i k.tsst;,t mn ]. 70 ~, a n,,,,,, u,I
s.,n.ss.r ',ss ~. ~. er,,. i S,r a~,srtt
an ervarter. ,Haufeube pou .,nieft.n Sic.
=, n, w.r.sh.,;.,.1 2. .,s,sr,tt.r vrot
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-02

'bes eeuators MeDonalb pon Snbians
wirb sIei4faus etn @epublttaner ietu
gsun Rnb nod Site In Connecticut (Rat
gateu), tn Rew Oert (faatt 9ernan) uni
Bennfgloanien (Ratt Dauaee) ~ sewtn'
uen. Dapon wsrben bie Dsuiotrateu
pabri9einIi4 bic bsiben eraeu unb BE Re'
publitauer ben letten sewiansn. Sn Uir'
sinien IL elm l1nabbdusiser sewdbIt por'
ben (Robone). Demsemdb wirb bie gu.
fammenifeauns fOlsenbe fein. Demotra'
ten 50, RepubIiIansr SO nab l1nab5 5dnsis l.
Sett ,dbIen bic Rspublitaner 50 anb BIZ
Demotraten 4s Site; aIio erIetbeu bic
Demotyateu trot H1em WetIaFe. 500.
tnier Obertunbesseri&tbe be.
.fnbet f& tu eines tIdsIiden BsrfaiIuas.
&i&ter Clifford ifa anIdnsia sen eiasu,
G3Issanfau tetrsfem, pou BEN q f@ mad
ber @etnnns ietuer Gerjte faurn wieber e.
5oIen Nib. @i&tsr 4unt befabet f4 ia
u IL. ~ u y. J y
her sIei&ea tranrisea Gage. HsiAe bisie
6erreu werben wobI um 70 wesiser In ben
.alttpen Oieni jura6tetren, ,aIS iie isfsIse
i5re antsbaur gus psnRsa ttre&tist
fnb. get9tsr Swayne iinb @iStr etrsas
perbeu, pie man ,srntmmt, rsRsnirsn, pn
In ben @ufsi1anN A, trsten vu6 Ni&ter
8rableY beatf4ist aa3 Sabresfrifa ibsem
0siiYieIe ~ foIStn. % bEetta aIfo mar
ster geitstieber bts i.tlsea 0eri4tSbpfss
,ntad: BE @t&ter Baite, Eis6, Riaer
unb 6arIau. unb stnes ber erieu @si9&fte,
he beE am 2. Nou. srpibyte Rraflbsxt aa
eslebissa bat, ift bic Reutsfetans ber
Saeanten @i&terdmter. 8 Solte 6Gnee6
us,u sewdbIt uetbeu, 70 brau@te er ni@t
einmaI eiaeu Dei4lnb bss gonsreiies pe'
cen gr555sne bsr ,0abI ir @i@aer hes
6upseaae Gsart ab,apartsa. 1sm' bari
isiae erneaaassen bisisa Oet9tStsf te.
uotsatI@ " mas5ea, isaSsss i ISaai.
isfert O. bie Dsssesst6rsn6 ass Oter'
banbe1srtdts i@seitea.a 1aetn, ber @es
tanle! on. o1ieis N'Ssli4teis u i4tsdti@
fF Sie @eYatlisaner; Nan, 'ttN pihen
pir, wie'S iiekt, ",s .1s' ~ ,..,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-02
u kastdasil1s .2ls1s( III.

Dts aItraHartas 4 Aenti&ea HJxt.
tsr uifea uil3t senuS sex b9; s1aS sBsn'
lstbare sresoesbeap attsiissrait Ses naeasa
Sreusif@sa SaabeIsnhif fassl ,u srji5lsa,
Den 8afaaA beS ,EaAtmahsiaas~ Inlb
Hisnssd aberpsabsa batep. Der dnbsrn
psIitit f&eatt q Jet nruis Bead 4tuns.
90 pieI aber tea] SabaIt ieiaer pIdne
h BE OeHeatIi4teit sebniasea. erf9einea
bieielben 70 syobartia. bab fe lie Bslt IN
GrRaunea ieten, Ot Re ptrlIi4 eine
nsue ,ioeiaIe Gps&s. besranben werben,
ute bieS feline anteter tn Dsati&lanb bs.
banpttn, oSer ot fie al8 6iraSeipinRe
i@Iiesli& In ber Dirtli&tsit h Ri9ts 3er'
fallen werbeu. baS ptre iehsnfaus BE Gus
funft Isbrea. IRa& ben kil5erisen ,2ei'
faansen DiSmard'S auf peItSpirtb bi&aftIis
4em 0sbtsts iR'ss absr ie5r spsifelbat. ob
brt!i& ieine NIane ima Stanbe fnb, BE
btrtbi&aftIi4s Dieberselhrt Denti4lanbs
u .Stanbe u brtpesn. DIE 2ssSaae,
.GiRss- iaSt Mr. be- &psieste b. hsats
AaallssS: sst0 s.i@5 hsg~''hpS s;2
y 0isaiar6 Jel| f4tlat sifeuSat, tie sante
zxtsitatssstt Dtsii@ @IssbS h stns
rieaSe 0swestsstlaisu aAtr In, hirsetAs
saA spllalabisea Gsr;zsqs tbs6 &teates
~ sssuauhsIa.o @saD uts DE Rdasa -
GYAsssaig vtsnslss, 70 te'its ~ ~
llnslt1 a PraieA, ts3 ie bon ,iae@ ~
bsflks 3tast3manH J ssSSsbs ioshsa.
0lf trsat taas sas oar uidtt IsbssaI ANl
o1asismaaaes ~ tsl4 4eanIym. a&etMr wtlS
~ issialtait6sr Hsls,ass 'asutseso Dsaesll
st stYsl slsgsIi4ts ytsislttrt. sssaases.
&aSrisy, DEs Qrtantia. &eIeH OUsa,
pieltsi6rln& ssi4 4slnea alle ilr pIlas n
S9SIsi4 - tisi9 wtssali3ea &ssrsssit
l1tisA ssa Sssem nab N9eus. @saa Ssii
Pisa lIadt, u,aIea uk &ue aaisre psli.
Nite Oeesssmis pmfsrweu.- ,,,;.,
SIS 6rAstset4 ely Ne 0yteaavss,
isIoms pssGa. Bsisnbsrs Ssanfsu ossr,
~, &steatsssa ists, wsbvssm Ne n1asst
% be- 1es1s Z teutsn. @sSk6lt BIZ y1i
llnlsl& s.aasssas tsnsi eiliq ~
~ IN e(ssWalilans apS t6sew eAtslaxA'
bsst1sa DIAN nab, geasyssstisnsaas
Wstsriiatisa ai4t ss9 ~, SslIast y
tlall4 0sssnSr islattsa. fsyos abssalst
ltR;sS' y..4sSk s'pass s.'ssgag@ .!sgg@'s ssiss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-02

Anaetsen fit Yicnies, 2otterien, @lidsbtets
IT,, ale BEN @eife, ,bsr fatb. Rir@e juptber, r.
ben ietne Aufnabtne. 'a.F'''1 q" i't~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-02

n' ,N.~9SN ~ . q. e.. - 90,
!, VEW 6"a XAVUeWtUEl 100
....... !. =. !. {. - =.
IbI. Stubl. nom uel&em Re unmittelbar
abbduoen. TIRE eo&e RON Der Sa6e ibr.r
Draber. Sc, uua.re6t aufaeopferten Sefui.
teu ui&t tr.nueu upltru q. neil bie
i1ebuao Ser evouoelii&eu Oedtbe uuS ber e..
babeufi.u suo.uS.,, ui6t autoriftrt ,u .uer.
ben traudt nj. /. 9. ter g.r.auf nom ga.
BAD oSer pou @uano; 8. neil bie 4utori.
ietiou bie 6 Gouor.oaiioueu. odu,Iiti; aefei5eIt.
iammt ibren @at.rn. ober penisii.ns
iaumt ibreu 6dufern auf @nate unb I'm.
auabe elmer Weaieruna iib.rlisferu rpirbe.
Sic uidbts ueuiaer aIs isrupulSs III. Die
0uroro1 fiiot nod Bel. bak bie @ouoreoa.
tionen aetban babeu, mas Re tbun tonu.
ten, ebne bie ebre unbi bas @eptiien ~
perIeten. um bas 2anb par gerbre4en,. bic
Seelistou por i@weren @uubsu ~ bewab.
rea.. l,n- agrt;ca.. a4......
!. @dbrenb DE SeepubIisauer, i5rea guI.
t,s.fampf poranfeses, seratbeu R@ BE 90.
uapastifeu aur Abme&feIuns aud 's,al
pisber Ia hie 6aare. Gin EteiI berisIben
bei&lsb, b,in, einer dnbsrit faaxmj&m 8er,
fasismInus, ben grinaeu Serpme auiaafsp
...E =.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-02

1etratbs- unS 9ptesan,sissn nit Sps14
$50, ssas spru@ $f.OO. .s.l..E=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-02
$reise DIET Suzeigea.
3oeal>No

tlnter 5 3etlen 8repier merben nitt ansensa.
taen. 1ar iebe Belle 8reDitr pter bereu 0saRu
has I. Mal 10 &c.. bic nG%fen Wale 0e1t1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-02

aaspdstiss aa,stsea maftn uOrausbsablt perbea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-02

Sss ,fis1s9sj sla'L &c va aip9'.
1f1IhT nstfIi llIa s'lt ,gs =!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-12
Nervous and Physical Debility

and any disease these great organs whether
contracted by over work. strain, excessive drink the
abuse of nature or otherwise.
1t supersedes entirely the inconvenience and
troubles of taking nauseous and poisonous internal
medicines.
1t is worn exactly where needed, next to the body
and Immediately over the kidneys.
1t comfortable the patient. safe pleasant and
reliable in its effects. but powerful in its action.
1t can be worn at all times in any climate, and is
e0uay good
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-12
Literary Revolution and
Universal knowledge

Encyclopedia voI 1000 pages; matter
than before published this and sold hand
my and well bound cloth for $40 in half Morocco printed
fine heavy bound half Russia gilt top for $50
enterprise extraordinary that its beyond all precedent in book
publishing be fairly claimed to inaugurate Literary Revolution
The LIBRARY reprint entire Of the last
cent of new matter added upon topics of special interest to American
thus making it equal in character similar work. better than
the those consult
altogether the latest Encyclopedia the field
sen prvie
with pv
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-12

The Democracy, in answer to the
charge of disloyalty during the war,
point to the fact that there were Dem
ocratic as well as Republican Union
soldiers, and declare that, but for
them, the Union cause would not have
triumphed. This is one of Col. For
ney's great arguments since his recent
alarming political relapse. It is as
much as to say that, if all Democrats
had been disloyal, the Union would
have been destroyed, and, because such
was not the case, great credit is claim
ed for the party, as if it were a greater
condescension for a Democrat than
for Republican to be loyal! 1t was
not as Democrats but as Union men
that these men joined with the Re-
publicans in defense of the Old Flag.
But for the Democratic party there
would have been no war;. We gladly
admit that not all Democrats were
disunionists, but it is beyond dispute
that every disunionist, from jeff Da-
Wis down, was Democrat, while every
Republican was on the side of the
Union. The least said about that
matter, gentlemen, the better
Geauga Republican.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-12
The Wife,s Welcome.
EngIish's Resolution.

Mr.. English of Indiana, as Repre-
sentative in Congress, introduced the
following resolution, Dec. II, 1860:
Resolved, That for the purpose of
doing justice and securing peace and
prosperity committee Of thirty-three
be instructed, to inquire into the ex-
pediency of providing. for the settle
ment of the present unfortunate and
dangerous sectional controversy upon
the following basis:
First-The Territories Of the United
States to be equally divided between
the slaveholding and non-slaveholding
sections, slavery to be prohibited In
that portion set apart for the nom
slaveholding, and to be recognized in
that portion set apart for the slave
holding section; the statutes of each
on the subject Of slavery to remain
unchanged during their territorial
condition, but when the population in
any portion of the territory set apart
to either section shall equal or exceed
the ratio required for a Representa-
tive in Congress, and the people shall
have formed and ratified a Constitu-
tion and asked admission into the I'm
ion as State, such State shall be ad
mitted with or without slavery, as
such Constitution may prescribe.
Second-The rights Of property in
slaves in the slaveholding States, and
in that portion of the Territories set
apart for the slaveholding section,
shall not be destroyed or impaired by
legislation in Congress in the Terri
tories or in the non-slavel olding
States, and whenever fugitive slave
shall be rescued from his master or
from the proper United States officers
by reason of mob violence or State
legislation in conflict with the Consti-
tuition or laws of the United States,
or whenever a slave shall in like man
ner be rescued from his master while
in transitu through any non-slave-
holding State, the city, county, or
township in which such rescue is
made shall be liable to the master in
double the value of the-slave, recover
able IL the United States courts.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-12

HAVE you ever known any person
to be seriously i'll without weak
stomach or. inactive liver or kidneys?
And when these organs are in good
condition do you not find their pos
SCISSOR enjoying good health? Parker's
Ginger Tonic always regulates these
important organs, and never fails to
make the blood rich and pure, and to
strengthen every part of the system.
1t has cured hundreds Of despairing
invalids. Ask your neighbor about it.
See other column. aug
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-12

AN enterprising American shipped
some wheel-barrows to Rio de Janeiro;
and the natives filled them with stones
and such and carried them on their
heads. They said it was capital con-
trivance, and wondered how they man
aged to get along SO many years with
out it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-12

"MY daughter, never tell any one
your private affairs" said a mother, in
sending her daughter away upon her
first journey. Monsieur, third-class
ticket, if you please" said the daugh-
Ter, at the ticket Office. IF or where?"
asked the employe. rs that any Of
your business?" answered Mademoi-
selle, Indignantly, remembering her
mothers advice.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-12
PAIN IN TIE BACK,

Side or Loins, Inflammation and Bright's Disease o.
the Kidneys, Diabetes Dropsy, Gravel, Catarrh o
Stone in the Bladder, High COored, Scanty Pain
full Urinating, Deposits, Casts or Shreds in the
IIrine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-12

Lyons Patent Heel Stifener is the
on Y invention that will make old
boots straight as new. aug
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-12
Valuable Property for Sale.

April l. l8S0--l3t cow.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-12

CONGRESSMAN j. Randolph Tucker, of Virginia.
among the orators at the recent Democratic rati
induged on that occasion in some melancholy remin
the past He s that the RfpT6 $
up over the native Yirginians. He remembered that
into Court Of Justice and order the Judge to enter
d ne M IN solemn t4Ref e
he had . 5OOn white men excluded from the bal
Sd as @ sg{Sf fhsr &%s S
And we have seen in Old Virginia,
in Richmond on the Jeems, in the
Washington House, in the year 1860,
little boy on an auction block, with
his pantaloons pulled up to show the
fine muscles of his legs, and his sleeves
rolled to his shoulders that his stout
arms might be seen; and the auction
eer cried continually: Gentlemen, [
offer for sale this fine boy; he plows
with one or two horses" This, ah!
this, was in Old Virginia.
The next offer at the Washington
House was a young yellow woman,
who was recommended by the auc-
tioneer as about to become mother,
and the estimated value Of the unborn
child was $50. She was being sold, it
was said, because she had been too in
innate with her masters son. This
was in old Virginia, and there was not
hope Of redress in her Courts! The
''ittle fellow with shoulder-straps"
put an end to the system by which
distinguished citizens sold their own
unborn grandchildren for $50. 1t
occurs to us simply that the statesman
of old Virginia shouldn't squeal too
much about their sufferings from mil
itary despotism. They revive bitter
memories Cincinnati Commercial.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-12

The manufacturer of umbrellas
makes spread IN this world.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-08-12

The 'Home'' Hotel in Centreville, Gaia Co., Ohio,
and all buildings connected, is for sale at bargain,
to a good purchaser. The Hotel has u rooms, good
cellar, splendid well of water &C. Also, small house
same lot with rooms, suitable for small family,
For any information terms, condition. &C., apply
to or address CHAS. N. WILLIAMS, or
G.. W. MILLER,
July 8, ISSQ-2w. JGcIs0p, QbGv.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-24

While these boys were grow
ing and working, a great many
others-sons of merchants and
lawyers-were growing up IN
Springfield, going to school and
amusing themselves as boys Of
their class are apt to do. Where
are they? Only five OF this class
are heard from among the eighty
eight solid men ofthat city. Some
of them, perhaps, are prosperous
men in other cities, but the num-
Der cannot be large, for in Spring.
field only five men out of eighty
eight came from this class. Nine
ty-four and a half per cent. were
either farmers boys or poor and
hard, working town boys.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-24
NV RULES FOR LIVING.

l am no doctor or pill vender,
yet l have had a long life and a
happy one. May | not therefore,
just give my simple rules for
health in the hopes that some trav-
eler on the up or down hill of
life may look at them and be ben
Gifted by them. l have practieed
them for many years and they
have done me. good they may do
good to others. They are mex
pcasive ard may be easily aban-
doned, ii they cause any harm.
I. Keep in the sunlight as much
as possible. A piaEt Will not
thrive without the sunbeam
much less man.
II. Breathe as much fresh air
as your business will permit. This
makes fresh blood; but 1t is never
found in the four walls Of your
building. Beneath the open sky,
just there, and only there, it comes
to you.
III. Be strictly temperate. You
cannot break organic law, Or any
other law, with impunity.
". Keep the feet always warm
and the head cool. Disease and
death begin at the feet more com
monty than we think.
Y. Eat white bread when you
cannot get brown bread.
VI. If ont of order see which
of the above rules you have not
observed, then rub yourself all
over with towel, saturated with
salt water, and we'll dried and be-
gin upon the rules again.
VII. Look ever on the bright,
which is the heaven side OF life.
This is far better than a med
icine.
These seven simple rules, good
for the valid or invalid, if rightly
observed, would save, apprehend,
deal of pain, prolong life, and so
far as health goes, make it worth
the having.-Boston Traveler.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-03-24

The GREAT MAsTER.-I am my
own masterr cried young man
proudly, when friend tried to
persuade him from an enterprise
which he had on hand I am my
own master
Did you ever consider what a
responsible post that is? asked
his friend.
'Responsible-is it p
"A master must lay out the
work be wants done, and see that
it is done right. He should try
to secure the best ends by the
best means. Ho must keep on
the lookout against obstacles and
accidents, and watch that every
thing goes straight, else he must
fall
WELL
TO be master of yourselfyou
have your conscience to keep
clear, your heart to cultivate,
your temper to govern, your will
to direct, and your judgment to
instruct. You are master over q
hard lot, and if you don't master
them they will master you"
That is so,' said the young
man.
Now, could undertake no
such thing said his friend. L
should fail, sure, if did. Saul
wanted to be his own master, and
failed. Herod did. Judas did.
No man is fit for it. One is my
master, even Christ | work un-
der his direction. He is regular,
and where He is master all goes
right