davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-30
STATE OF WIsCONSIN-COIJN.

WIN I, JUN ~, JUuHW
0. G. SMITH, Attorney Tor Administrator,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11

From the Bostn Post.
Alter Sara Bernhard left England q
London clergyman took her character as
the subject OF a great moral lesson. A
friend Of hers replied, and both attack and
reply were sent to her by him. This is
the answer she returned:
Sir: received your journal, in which
tind both the unmsnly sermon OF the
Rev. X-and your energetic reply. l
assure you am more touched BY your i'm
FASHIONED defense than | was wounded by
the insult. believe with all my'soul that
hypocracy is the most cowardly OF all
vices. have child: 1 love him. The
stones they cast at me as go along shall
not hit his young head. l will guide him
to the end, because that Is my duty. II,
when he was born, had stranRled him
and thrown him into the gutter, l should
be at peace with society. But que rolles'
tous / am so original that l prefer to be
at peace With my conscience and with
God.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11

FRANZ ApoLpH ExLER, q German, 25 years
old, and a butcher by trade, died Saturday
at Bellevue Hospital, New York, IRON
trichiniosis, caused by eating raw ham and
pork. He was admitted November % as
q rheumatic patient, but admitted to Dr.
Moller that he had eaten raw bacon and
other meats. A fortnight before bis death
be was attacked with vomiting and fever
for three days, followed by sharp pains al
over his body. The day after hi
admission Dr.. Moller cut into his shout
der muscles and took out q small
trlchina, unJeveloped. When the pain
ceased the fever increased, and the patien,,'
grew weak. He slept little, became deli
rious, and gradually died from exhaustion
Two days after Exler's death an autopsy
was made; trichire were found in all the
muscles except those Of the heart. In one
grain OF muscle were found fifteen or six
teen undeveloped trichipe, and Dr.. Mol
Ter estimates that at least 80. 600, 900 iniest
ed the body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11

and Professor Lyon, of the University,
Hon. George q. sturpiss, Senator McGrew,
and other such men. Delegations are also
already reported coming from Clarksburg,
Charleston and other points.
The citizens are interested and IN eer-
nest, and will gladly entertain all who
come. They seem especially desirous oil
q Big delegation from Wheeling. Parties
OF ten or more buying tickets here will DO
returned at one cent per mile by the Bal
timore and Ohio Road.
The municipal fight is no.o yet, but 1t
will probably be three Cornered, rs Q
straight anti.Iicense ticket Is now the talk
with the Temperance folks,
A meeting Of the Wood county bar is
called for Saturday, TO mediate on the
virtues Of the late county court
OCCASIONAL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11
Pittsbur0h, Dec. 4, 1880.
The OIL Furor IN Washington County
pann.x Ivnnia

The OIL Furor IN WashinEton County,
Pennsylvania.
wOll,burE Head.
They have got up a great excitement
about Patterson's Mills and West Middle.
town, in Washington county, about oil.
It:sppears that q few weeks ago, couple
Of men, Croker and ormsby by name,
representing the Buffalo Produce and
Grain Exchange" appeared in that re-
gion, and acted somewhat mysteriously
until they got the farmers to holding pub.
lie meetings, and INDUCING in large expec.
tations. They are induced to believe that
they are right lin the sink" Tor the oil
belt reachiOg from Oil City TO the Kama
yha, and that deep wells will develop the
fact The strangers propose to lease
all the land they can get, bear all the
expenses, sink say 800 wells at q cost
OF 5000 each, aud give the lessons
one.eighth OF the proceeds in oil or
gas, as may happen. They talk OF sinking
their wells TO depth OF $500 to $500
feet, and profess to represent abundance
OF money. There seems to be no partic.
ular reason why there should not be oil
there, and certainly there Is no reason
why the land owners should object to the
operators testing 1t, on the terms pro.
posed -seeing that they cannot possibly
lose much unless they get to speculating
one with the other, and then the profits
and losses will most likely all be among
themselves. for there is hardly much dam
ger Of outsiders meddling with them.
Should a bonanzs be discovered in the re-
gion mentioned, We will be very glad to
have 1t to chronicle; the more 80 because
it is more than likely the "sink" reaches
to and underies the foundations Of Brooke
county. AL we want is to know that TACT
afiirmative!y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11

"InAvE been using TUFTS Pills for Dys:
pepsis, and find them the best remedy |
ever tried. Up to that time everything !
sle disagreed with me. can now digest
any kind OF food; never have headache;
perform my duties as bookkeeper with Eat
isiactiop, and have gained fifteen pounds
OF solid flesh. The value OF these pills
cannot be over estimated" ". O. Schultze,
Columbia, s. @.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11
An E,iiIor'. Escape.
OFFICE OF THg "INDusrRIAL Era"
ALBA, Iowa, May 81, 1850.
To Waom Il Nay Concern:

ALBA, Iowa, May 96, 1880. !
To Raom IL Nay Concern:
take great pleasure in making the fol
ing statement: have been afflicted with
a disease OF the kidneys for the past two
years, and have tried numerous remedies
with only partial and temporary relief.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure was
recommended to me, and after taking 1t
the pain and distress left me, and l am to-
day feeling strong and well. | am per
feca'ly satisfied that Warmers Sale Kidney
and Liver Cure is the medicine needed
and can cheeriully recommend it to others.
rrhs4w 6. W. STAMM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11
DIED.

McKELyEY-On THURSDAY, December Q, 1850, at
$3.50 o m, at st Clair.SiIlP Ohio, WILLIAM 7. NC
KkLvEY, ST., In the 6StI year OF his age.
His remains will be at the residence Of bis dlughter
Mrs.. J. L. Burt, No. 70 South York street, Island,
this Saturday. evening, and the funeral Will take
place from there on Monday, December Is, G2P. N.
In.o.uan, a. NJ, Wood
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11
MAKRIED.

pALDWIN-srAUFER-ou Thursday, December
o, 1850 By J. I. Mayes, Esq at We Alexander, Pa
MR. ALvfx A. BALDWIN 10 Ass sARAH T. sTAuFxR,
both Of Monroe county, Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11
A T A BARGAIN FOR EXOE1SI:V

a T a bAhHhIN-F UK EAUHANLE
n for good IArm near the city, tso tVo w.,
brick buildirR', I and 10 rooms fe,p, tty.IS ,II
Q orc ON together With open lot on forpSf ~ wa
$1,000 only will buy 10 q Wn Of 400 Irh,A,,,
Frame Store Ind Wart.rOOm, Foxes AID 2D,S ,,I
two looms above, open glass IN H. tied 10 n ~.
ern style. Ayenge cash ~ ~ pr zen, SEn'
Also Que twO-stnry Dwelling AdjauIbE tiI, N,
window, eontRi log pArlor, iItiiiE nom Ill,S.S.
four bedrooms and bali all hSaI b, ia I,t',, ~
patent heater, 81 Hnptly finished. Of sOIslC
One I5.acrs farm With c,untrv residence,
One 20 and 24.aere farm Almost HlUn Iuly,
A well improved 90-srre farm near Pow hit,s AL
seven lager farms to' ale
Fifty saares Of EtnA MIL stick tSs'sd.
Z. A. sCHAEFtE GCO,,
dec Real Estate iDd NOtIrial RrIus,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11
VALUABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY


ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1880,
Com neucipg al 10 O'Clock M at the front door o.
the Court honse. 10 Wheeling, there will TO 0nIed
for sIle at pull auctlon, valuable tract Of land,
situated about az lies Lonh Of Whte Ing, on the
Ohio river and r, W. a XIV. h h being that mart Of
he A. r. No DIS homo farm AIlgued 10 Mary j,
jacob II contains 10 all about 70 anres but hAa bern
Ia O into four pare eontai log LespteiV y 6S
sctes, IS 20 ceres. 1874 Aere, Rbd ln3 ers In con.
noction with the sit nBnad parcel Will b sold tho
cal privileges 10 about 10 aces adjonIng and also
In the Gsco and third Farcell mailing in al about
100 acres Of coal This LAM Il very luablO for
gardening purposes and Tor suburban building sites,
a we'll - for cal mestone. plat II The Wnnle,
With Gub-dly visions can be seen al my 6feo No il0
ChapIne street, and any IbfoTmstlrn In relation 10
the land, will chreFiulIy DO ven by John JACOB,
E,o,, or the understand. The land will dTSt be
onrr'd In parcels and tn n asa whole
ERMS OF 'ALE -one.lhlrd cash, and the residuN
IN two Equal payments. one and two years from me
far the two deferred payments, secured By deed Of
A''N' V Il, B. WOODS,
.d.ii Real EatAte Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11
EDUCATIONAL.
WESI IIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

Nine DEPARTMENT. Of study IeAI'IV10 ..,h1TI, a.
nj costs calendar arranged 70 .aI s,oC. poa-ss'
aTian, liberal, thorough. Fail tern ss ~ non u
tembcF Ist, 1880. Attendance T.! ~ "a III,
counties oil West VlrJniA and from s'''o
rt0Ties. ,-,..,,,uor BTpN
N the President, J. Il. ThOmpSOu, H''S'1'''
wSs+ Ne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11
JOSEPH HARRIS NURSERIES
u MOuNDSXIIl.E

IS COO Apple Trees. two, three Tour md s,,,..
500 Perch, one (Iom budl yosr wa
500 Plums, one and two years
sou Quinces, two And three yca1,
s 900 LherTiSs, one and two yeafL
5000 EVerEretns mostly Juniper ron On. ,,,.
feet Tbs AtoVe ara thrifty and 10 Rnoj roSS,iolH
manipulating. VIII sell a. low a m iSsSV.'oe To-
respol"enee solicited. Address, SASTTI ~ ~
LER, MoundsylllO. Huntry Is one mis 81 -! SlL;
MoundsvlTe Depot. d,,Md
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11

TNMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAM:
ERg,-NEW YORK. TO QUEENSTOWN AND AM!
tIyERPOOl.- ICE-Ihe steamer OF tnu oi AZ,
tGke Lieut.. MGuHy's Lane Routes VI AL a''''t' "
sTT or RICHMOND, Saturday, December Is, "a. 4
CRY oY CMEsTEE, aurdsy DOGCmee, 70 a. IL a: n
CIT o. o. A sSsIs sanr%Sy, January s. at moon.
CIV on BErssNLg, ThursiAy, Jan. 10, At P. M:
.oI, Psy No a. NoTth Rvnr, foot Of Charlton 81.
Cabin Pase 500 :So and Sio e.. hf esFpIIp ~
Uo,Sun. .t-ts Tooms. EmokIug and Path room
., sIn1iySSt%, ''''' John q. DALE, Agent
Nos, 81 and 80 Broadway N.Y.
JVhN wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11
dor RENT.
EoR RENT

FOR RENT-.AN ELEGANT COUNTRY
n residenoe, situated on "EtGInstOn ITnE We we
and ne,6ai mile. from this city 'rd VI PIG ~
minutes walk Of the him Grove RsiioAd. he Po 'S
Is entirely new, contains eight rooms ee,ldei U..
RON, clothesIoom and attic no, ana GU. 49, ~.
throughoui, and all tho other mUitTn tonVnisNh
A m, ana COnvenIentIy arranged ,llh's hnd =.
risge house, and all Necessary out uldingh 10 Ea WI.
oT9er, Tbs whole surrounded BY tSoNd o. .I,4
acres Of around, we'll fenced In. For Pai1 saII
1uITa BY mall Of Mis- l'abellGs SavA.r, y, ~
sonaly Of Or. W. J. Bates, Jr, No % Isel''n 'a"'
al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11

WTANTED-A GOOD MULE, NUS ,.
w be sOund and weigh from 100 70 i'!" A XXI
"a Tan MiII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11

DOR SALE AT a BARGAIN-I VIII
j. sell my individual one-hAli ibts,t,, T. ~ w
foundry establishment Of Woo cock b. t,,I,,ntt
thu rial and persOnaI oEtGtI Of ne IIns NY
give POSSESSION a. once: Ihis 's'Ab hhn,at In
chaser will NJ once enter uPon Nh6 AM hH' "
with orders ahead one MONTH, without h.Ii,',
build II up. There Is fail line Of popaI, C,I
F'Anklin and Heating stove PATTERN, lnd man, ~
patterns constantly us'd IN the blinppi hIS1,
rAre chance for anyone wishing EBEpSA ia ,bs ~.
nss,. J. NJ. WOOD oCK, BlidStpOrI, DSsSssfii
lhhl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11

WTANTED FURNISHED hO'G w
w for three gentlemen in private ttnI "a, n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11
WANTED.

WIANTED-GIRL TO DO GENERA ~ y;
w Homework. Apply Immediately AIN" ~ NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11

nTANTED-BELL BOYS-TWO 1L L!s
w TEL boys, from A'Ol6 yeArS Of ~ W, ~ e.
come with hrSs class reference. Apply GEE So;S
Nal nVA HnuHa. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11
NEW AnYER1lsEMENrs.

WANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO COOK.
w wash and inn for Eall family Nhete
500 "a girl Is employed. An easy per@anenI PiA'e
Apply With reference, at IA ChAphlo street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11

DOR RENT.
/ viii rent the ofBssl nhg Occupy, lreservlnS
deaE room 10 10 tie up my buAlnessl lot tN0 yea.'
irot Isl JGuusry 1881. ASo Will sell one large se'
ono counter, deals. chAlr1; &C. =, n r,rn,P
5U sheriff Ohio County.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-27
She's a Daisy.

The Oliver Clifton i. She rounded
TO at McFadden's about oon of last
Tuesday, having made the quickest
trip recorded between Jackson and
Carthage, and that, too, in spite of the
many delays required for the United
States Engineer, Maj. Collins, to point
out the work to be done on the river.
On Wednesday we visited the Cliff
ton. She is dainty little craft, neat
as a pin, and handsome and tasty in
all her appointments. And notwith-
standing her elegant appearance, she
is StOutly and substantial ly built. She
is emphatically homemade Loaf.
having been built altogether at Jack
son, and exclusively for trade between
Carthage and jackson and interme-
diatc landings. Col. Hamilton saws OF
the boat: 1--WE are here to stav." and
it now devolves upon those interested
in Pearl River Navigation to second
him heartily in his enterprise.
Aboard the Clifton we found Cant
Damcron. the handsome and courte-
Gus master Of the elegant little vessel.
Col. Powers, who is to have charge of
the work Of cleaning out the river. Mr..
Stewart, son Of State Senator Stewart
Of Hinds county, and Mr.. Smith.
Afler an hour or two pleasantly spent
with these gentlemen. we left the
boat with the conviction that she
would ere long be running on schedu' q
time.-Carthagenian.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-27

If the Mississippi Methodist and
the Southern Baptist, of Meridian,
want to make their papers popular,
let them get up lively wrangle on
the meaning of the word "baptidzo." "
1t has been so long since the country
has heard this wonderfully made word
parsed in five hundred page octave
discussion, that it is growing little
Indifferent, and the word is losing its
prestige. Let "baptidzo," or some
thing like it, have another airing and
the changes wrungon it ia few hundred
thousand times again. Let us have a
spice of J. r. Graves in the Baptist,
and little touch of Brownlow in the
Methodist. Our clerical brethren of
Meridian, are too tame and dignified,
unless they mean to form conspiracy
against the Devil, and so unite their
forces as not to give that wiley adver-
sary a fair chance in the fight.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-27

IT appears that there is provision
in the Constitution of the Mississippi
Press Association inhibiting the
change of time of it's annual meeting.
We did not know this when we sug-
gested that it would he about as easy
for us to change the time of our con-
vention as for the State Convention
to be changed. There seems to be
nothing left for the State Executive
Committee but to change their day,
or to try the novel experiments of hold
ing a State Convention without the
the editors. We notice, however, that
Major Barksdale has asked the con-
sent of his associate Committeeman
to change the day for the State Con-
vention to the 9th of May.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-27

people of the United States are engaged in
farming pursuits; over two-thirds of the
| southern people are engaged in farming or
directly dependant upon farming. and yet
we have few schools in the South where
farmers boys, or those who desire to
become farmers, can learn the arts of farm
ing. Ireland is % years in advance of us
IN these respects, and Germany 80 years.
Many of our schools, colleges and uni
yersities have great merit, and are con-
ducted with distinguished ability. Most
of the great men of the nation owe much of
their fame to benefits derived from these
institutions.
Why should so much be done for the
education of persons of all other calings,
and the agricultural education of rich and
powerful nation be so much neglected?
Why should the most hurtful errors in
agriculture be allowed to pass down from
father to son, and from generation to gem
GRAFTON, when correct information can be
so easily and generally secured through
agricultural schools?
What is there in the science and practice
of agriculture to prevent agricultural
students from profting by industrial and
scientific schools any more than in military
and naval science and practice to prevent
young, men from profiting by the study
and drill at the Military Academy at
West Point, or at a naval school on board
of United States man of war.
Military and naval schools are established
at a great expense to the nation to teach
young men how to fight scientifically and the
art Of destroying their own species rapidly
and on grand scale; why not give as
much attention to schools all over the land,
for instructing our youth in practical agri-
culture, how to prepare the soil, and plant
and cultivate crops according to the latest |
and best agricultural lights! how to make |
the materials to feed and clOthe mankind, |
how to support Il family honestly, and to |
become blessing to the State, and to the |
nation,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-27
REPUBLICAN ATTEMPTS TO Or
GANIZE MISSISSIPPI.

Below is a special telegram to the
New Orleans Picayune of an eye
witness to fruitless attempt to or
ganize the Republican party of Mis-
sissippi. There is nothing left of this
party in Mississippi but the fag end,
and it appears that there is no chance
for harmony among the fags. 1t is
always thus when the policy of the
organization has to be shaped to suit
the personal interests of individual
office-holders and office-seekers. If
the Sage of Coahoma declines to take
the standard in his hands, which in
our opinion he will do, there will be a
small army of leaders and a squad of
followers. The re-organlzed party will
be lead to a speedy confusion and
destruction:
JACKSON, Miss, March 19.-For the
first time since the Republican party
was formally disbanded in this State
1877, an attempt was made last night
to revive the dead corpse by an eX-
tensively advertised public meeting.
Chas. Morgan, a local colored politi-
clan, was Chairman, and Jas. Tapley,
Secretary. These men were both pro-
nounced Sherman men, and motion
to organize permantly with them as
officers was voted down. A motion
was then made that the meeting go
into organization as a Sherman Re
publican Club. An amendment was
offered to strike out sherman and
insert "Grant." A further amend
ment was offered 10 strike out the
word Republican, when, amidst the
widest confusion, the meeting broke
up.
James Hill, colored Revenue Col
lector, led the Sherman, and Judge
U. S. Land Agent, directing
the Grant faction. Not over 40 per-
sons were present, all known in Re-
publican ranks in former days. There
were no new recruits, Notwithstanding
the call was made to catch Green
hackers, and inviting all to participate
who opposed Democracy. Another
attempt at organization will be made
Friday. The Grant crowd expect to
capture the meeting. c.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-27

THE Lauderdale Review, of Meri-
dian, appears to be afflicted with a
sort of jackson ring" lunacy. If
anybody makes a stroke with the
hammer and happens not to hit the
nail on the head, the miss is charged
up by the Review to the "Jackson
ring" whatever is meant by that
vague and indefinite phrase. If there
be such thing as a "Jackson ring"
we are satisfied that the Review
knows less about it than anybody else
in existence.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-27

On Saturday last, about 10 O'Clock
a. m, Mr.. Lewis NJ. HOllinger, who
was returning from Natchez with a
wagon heavily loaded with merchan-
disc, when about four miles from
Meadville, fell from the tongue of his
wagon and two wheels passed over his
body. He was conveyed to his home,
where he was attended by DIR. Shurt-
lift. He fingered in great agony until
about p. M, when death relieved
his suffering. He was about forty
years old, and leaves wife and five
children to mourn his loss. They have
the sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty.
During the war Mr.. Hollinger was
a member of cOmpady ID, 33d Mississ-
ippi volunteers. That he was good
soldier was evidenced by sears he bore
as well by testimony Of his comrades.
He was shot through the shoulder at
Atlanta and as soon "a sufficiently V
able for duty reioined his company
and was fighting again. In the me
morablc fight at Franklin, Tennessee,
a minnie ball passed entirely through
his body, and he was carried To the
hospital, were he was captured by the
Federals ter the retreat from Nash
vile, taken TO Camp Chase and held
until after the surrender. Returning
home he settled down to the quiet life
of a farmer, and made many friends
and but few if any enemies. He was
buried on Monday mOrning.-Mead-
vile Banner.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-27
SENATOR BRUcE's MISTAKE.

Referring to the bill introduced in
the United States Senate by Senator
Bruce for the benefit of Newton
Knight and his braves, the Meridian
Mercury, with great force and judg-
ment, observes:
This movement is unworthy of the
Senator's record, which has heretofore
had decent regard to the feelings of
the people of Mississippi. Knight
and his gang of robbers have no
claims upon anybody for any services
rendered. They did service only to
harrass their neighbors and to the
detriment of any real Union senti-
ment. Senator Bruce would have
done better for his own reputation to
have let Knight and his gang remain
sunk into obscurity. No honorable
political capital is to be made by
hoisting such a gacg of scamps into
notOriety if as were deserving any
thing from any government outside
the dominions of the Prince of Dark
ness,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-27
PHILOSOPHY.

Don't make the mistake that the
designs of a bald-headed man are
more easily come at because there is
no dense mass of hair betwe IL high
Heaven and his brain. You can't
look dOaUn into mans thoughts
You must look up if you want to catch
sure hold on the idea. In nine
cases out of ten the child by looking
up can read the true nature of your
sentiments better than you can tell
what is weighing upon its mind by
looking down upon it. Besides, neither
the hair nor the smooth pate is an
index to to the active, working in
tellect