davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
THE WORLD OF DRESS.


FRr,rs AZ, t..,,.,,. 20. ,....- -
ms Ih[ ' N'- iA7"-
Fubr,;d.J l.r.. .r
worn
cred on 9Ioves '''''' ''' IT ''s e'N0'o'1-
Tbo ,.sr;.,...s..,
raari,. ',,l:.'!. ~ "''" ear seems 90 na
m. e.-t:'s1I
~" nv ';'s ''.I',"''J S""1e called mfTI-
- '''' ''' N'>' 'T'Hze -b..
-. ..,.... 1.l.
tbosa ~. g,,''7 G'"' gaps Prs.
-, '''' '''''"" PeA-ai
~. u..... t..+r
whit, I'm nj ..'i''', are
- IL nm WIN '''''1' ''' TIC" It'-'a'
pIl
al,i i,sN Ie.ns pre- 'ni"eH.Iy iae fashion
a 'n, 49, 7''i''''9 "'' "'N'nE lAt'E
Man FIN. 40 ...l....5.,
+ form n pyrarni5 60. T
ISwi.. muslin dre..o.
TL.u,...,.......
me newest matinee ~acluy- are cut
fttcd ~ H. f'rr. "''" ! rene" '''>
I~al..'l-..
cienmo. -, Nm 'l,..'i,,u WIN Na'eH-
c,-',I ~ ''''S are h'" pre-
nrsttr' a, -, ,,.,.. Wv, .
! I'M, HI ,'"J ne" i.'-"E' , ring
taire dia,nnnj ~ VI 7'''' ''''5 " 7'-'-
90 "''''''''''''
nots low oro '.s H." ,r l'l'l''lE nal7 and h'n-
-, fio;',,,, g.. '.'''' d S''-'e mower i5
PACK Iou i'!, Wi'h white dots aro
or rcd +. n.aj f' f;n ''' '''''' cream
rl,-..1-..5
r ne e''l n 'J Wn'te muslin hrhus
are very sheer amt becoming when very
''l M "e .', ,,>
nl, me il e,, "i1tN Ia'' MENUS largo
6 ,,U :, ~, J,'l.el IouIe "' street WEAR
nave spanish lace borders
Ga. l I'LL ~ $50 mere j Iah'y
"a ~ tho 49, M''s' sN"l arg gather
~ '''' ''''''i''''' ~ i'''''
The most elegant black dress this
season are oi the PLAIN sewing silk grou-
aulhes' trimmed elaborateIy with black
laee' III "hich GUT threads are wov-
q"
CInprGlIaS OF biue ana White pI1d or
elso pIaCA ana Whlte, with bamboo
sticks and knob ut the tip are most
oIteh seen.
square bows of gro- grain ribbons,
made OF three loops and one uotchcd
end, drape the sides of tatlttu -ilS
oversklrts,
In French dresses the thin silk gath
cred frills are cut double, and of course
are bias, but require as much silk as
knite-pleating
Rainbow bows for the neck are very
pretty and becoming. Pink. pale blue
and lemon color are a pretty combine
ton.
The low-tbroatcd dirrct,ira coIrar
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
Eccentric Night Blooming cereus

AIeAaHuTIa = NaZtLte.
A lady residing on South Washing.
ton street has fine cactus plant of the
night blooming cereus variety which
has heretofore fulfilled its mission in
this life and complied with the law Of
nature, which its name implies; that is
bloom at night, which it did with credit
to itself and with perfect satisfaction to
all concerned. One day last week,
however, it reversed the color of things
and showed that It's name was misno.
mer, faE instead of waiting till night,
1t lowered magnifcently in the middle
of the day and closed its petals just
when it should have opened them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27

"WTHIN half a century," says DR.. Dio
of-tobacco has graduated at the head of his
class in Harvard College, though five out of
six of the students have used it. The
CHANGES, you see, were five in six that a
smoker would graduate at the head of his
class If tobacco does no harm But during
half century not one victim OF tobacco was
able to come out ahead. ,,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27

FucKs 6UN: There is a good opening
for newspaper that will not describe a
wedding by saying that "a sumptuous
repast was served, 2 and that ssthe table
fairly groaned under is load Of luxuries. =
There i too much sumptuousness and
grooming.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27

r., THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-.Str
utviug publicly made the charge that the
Grssuback party was being used by the
Republican. to secure Garfold's election,
7 8s.ire through your columns, to give a
norton Of the evidence in my possession.
tf, first interview with Marshall Jewell
- held on August 30. / went to New
Work 70 call on him in response to the fol-
loving letter:
HEADQUARTERS REP. Nat Com,
eg 5rH AVENUE, \. y, Aug. q, 1880.
ID ID Lum. ESD 9l3 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, D. &.
DF,E ~IK-Col. Hooker has been telling
me of his conversation with you. | should
h.. Glad t1 have an interview with you.
Pls[.s come over here at my expense any
Gsg next week.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27

The essence of true nobility is neg
Iect of self. Let the thought of self
pass in, and the beauty of a great &C
ton is gone, like the bloom from a soil
ed flower. -Froude.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
PonITIC Al.
MORE LIGHT ON WEAVER.

HOW TIE cHAmNAN OF THE NATIoxAL
prprHIICAS COMMITTEE PAID LUM's
[-,-prv-E- 10 MAINE 70 OPPOSE FUSION.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
ONE OF JEFFERsoN's LETTERS.
What Ee Thought of Female Educa-
ton and Other Things.
Cleveland Sunday SUM-

Cleveland Sunday Sun.
Mrs. Mary J. Holmes, of Memphis, Tenn,
at present the guest of friend in this city,
during recent visit to Paris discovered the
following remarkable letter in the manu-
script department of the "Bibliothique Ma
tiOnale,h 1t is from Thomas Jefferson to
NJ. de Marbois, then Secretary the French
Legation at Philadelphia. Mrs. Holmes
made an exact copy ofthe letter, which con-
tains ideas clearly showing Jefferson's prac-
teal views
ANNAPOLIS, December 5, 1888.
Monsieur de Marbois, Secretary of the French
Legation at Pailadeliphia
Your very obliging letter of November %
was put in my hands just in the moment of
my departure from Philadelphia, which
put it out ofmy power to acknowledge in
the same instant my obligations for the
charges you were so kind as to undertake
of presenting French tutor to my daugh-
ter-and for the very friendly disposition
you hatter me with. The same cause pre-
vented my procuring the books you were 50
kind as to recommend, but this shall be sup
piled by orders from hence. had left with
her ''Gil Bias" and ssDon Quickotte,"
which ere among. the best books of their
class, as far as | am acquainted with them.
The plan of reading which I have formed
for her is considerably different from what
think would be most proper for her sex in
any other country than America / am
obliged in it to extend my views beyond
herself and consider her as possible at the
head OF little family OF her own. The
chances are that in marriage she will draw
blockhead | calculate at about fourteen to
one, and of course that the education of her
family will probably rest on her own ideas
and direction without assistance With
the best poets and prose writer's l shall
therefore combine a certain extent Of read
ing in the graver sciences; however, /
scarcely expect TO enter her on this till she
returns TO me. Her time in Philadelphia
will be chiefly occupied IN such Of the fine
arts as she could not prosecute to equal adj
vantage in more retired situation.
have The honor being with very per-
feet esteem and respect, sir. Z
Your most 0bedieEt and
Most humble serv.,
1HQa JEFFERSON
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27

Unto myself be true. and il shall
follow as the night the day, thou ean'st
not then be false to any man.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-22
An Ingenious Art Critic.

The nice old lady from Otsego. with
her neicc Nancy, was in town Saturday
and visited the Assembly Chamber when
the members were all absent.
"You see,' she said, confdingly, to
the reporter, II come down now often
er than usual, cause Gil, my son-in-
law, has got place, and l can stop at
his boarding-place and see how he's
treating my darter. There arc tho
great pictures [ hear about, eh?''
es'm; those arc Hunts greatest
efforts.''
g | reckon yes. He must have had
powerful long brush to reach up there.
l know that picture first thing. Seen
the chrome it's TUX from-Washington
Crossing the Delaware We have one
up in the kitchen, ha4n't we, Nacep
That ere picture don't remember"
THAT, madam, is called the Flight
OF Night, 1t is considered a great work,
representing something important, hut
just what don't know
'''The Flight o. Night Ireckon il
refers to the colored exodus from the
Southn
After some further remarks, in which
the old lady protested as she counted
the gas standard. that there were too
many hat-racks in the house, she With
drew, because, as Gil told her, If she
went around the Legislature much some
OF the reporters would put her in the
papers. albany IN. y Tines.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-22
Longevity Notes.

Mrs. Gillespie, of Morgan County,
Ky. is 1O3 years old and walks two
miles to church every Sunday.
Matilda Stevenson lived to be 100
years of age before she made profess
sion of faith, and was baptized at Paris,
KY, on a recent Sunday.
Ruthia Sinners died in the Elkton
(Md.) Almshouse aged 40 years. She
was born a slave, but had enjoyed fifty
years of freedom, having been manu-
mitted.
Baltimore loses another centenarian
in Sarah Springer, who died recently,
aged 1O3. She leaves thirty-one grand
children and twenty-eight great grand
children.
Ada Township, Mich, sincerely
mourns the loss Of Ebenezer Swami, a
farmer, and most estin1able man, who
has just died aged 1O5. He was ma
tive of Maine, but one of the Oldest set
tiers in Michigan.
Jane Douglass died in New York City
on the 18th Of April, aged 1O1 years and
two months. At her bedside, when she
died, stood her grandchildren, one of
them over fifty years old, and two of
her dat, 5hters, but both were too aged
to do more than comfort the dying
woman by their presence. The old
lady's faculties stayed by her 10 the last.
The Madrid Ep0ch announces the
death at Gijon, in northern Spain, Of a
gentleman who was liz years old. He
successfully withstood the wear and tear
of five successive marriages during his
long life, and, indeed, welded bliss may
fairly be assumed to have agreed with
him. His last wedding day was also
the eighty ninth anniversary Of his birth,
upon which festive occasion he espoused
acomely maiden Of . sweet seventee
whose union with him resulted in the
addition Of two sturdy boys to his al
ready numerous family of six-and-twen-
ty sons, the fruits Of his previous matri-
monial alliances. Once, at the early
age Of fifteen, he was i'll Of fever, since
which he has known no malady or even
inconsid erable ailment. For many years
past he has eaten but one solid meal, at
midday, IN every twenty -four hours, his
breakfast and supper consisting Of q gill
of raw spirits swallowed at 8 draught
/ and taken without food.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-22

Emma Lee, residing on Diamond
Hill, Lynchburg, Va, recently gave.
birth to four child ren, two boys and two
girls, and all Of them were living and
doing well whom last heard from.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-22
Happy Homes.

Few homes l think are what, under
Gods blessing, they should be. 1t re-
quircs but little effort to make home
cheerful and happy. There should be
deep and abiding love between hus-
band and wife, parents and children,
and a tender forbearance toward each
other faults. When these exist they can
not but be Edens of love; but, alas! how
often do we see it otherwise. The hus-
band who has taken solemn vow to
love and cherish, and the wife to love
and honor, are drifting slowly but sure
ly apart. They do not understand each
other, though in name they have been
one for years. They have different con-
ceptions of each others duties and can
not act in concert Instead of having a
quiet, loving talk, and trying to draw
near together, there are, perhaps, sharp
or cruel words and the breach widens.
Unhappiness follows and each lays the
burdens of faults on the others Shout
ders. 0, erring judges! do ye not know
that "He who knoweth the thoughts
and intents of every heart" will not
thus judge? First cast the beam out
of thine own eye and then shalt thou
see clearly to pull the mote out Of thy
brothers. eve"
The heart of woman is fragile thing
and few men understand it. It lives
and flourishes in the sunlight of love,
but withers like the mimosa at the
touch of an angry frown or a cruel
word. 1t cannot even thrive in the at
mosphere of Indifference. How many
hearts are now struggling for existence
in this sitting atmosphere. Only a few
kind words would admit the sunshine.
An approving look or smile, a simple
" Thank you" for any service done
would amply repay the toll.
Husband! be ever courteous and re-
spcctful to your wife; grant her little
requests, sometimes though at your own
convenience, and your self-sacrifice will
be rewarded. Remember it is your
prerogatiye to throw around her the
bulwark of your love, and 1t should be
so deep and strong that no careless or
cruel missile should ever enter its hall
lowed precincts; but how often do you
tramplc upon this right, how often a
harsh or impatient word or tone which
is remembered by you no longer than it
takes you to utter it, is a winged shaft
that strikes and quivers in loving
heart. Husbands, whose wives are not
what you think they should be, who APP
pear to be fault finding and capricious,
try different plan from that which you
are now pursuing. Give them deeds Of
kindness and words Of love, and sec II
your g desert will not soon rejoice and
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-22
T0THE
TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

The undersigned would respectfully
announce that, although the division
has been moved to Sleepy Eye, he will
continue to make the
MERCHANTS HOTEL
one of the most popular resorts in the
Minnesota valley. He will give his
especial attention to the table, which
will be tirst-class in I'LL respects, and
afford all the delicacies of the season,
especially game. The rooms are
all splendidly furnished with clean
beds, and the walters are kind and OBJ.
liging. Rates 10 suit the times. The
old and new friends of this hotel are
cordially invited to give me q call When
travelling New l|lmward.
CIAS. BRUST.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-22
Miss I. Westphsll

Keeps on hand a large and well
sorted stock of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite
the Union Hotel, between Second
and Third North streets.
NEW ULM, 80 MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-22
A PRACTICAL YOUNG WOMAN


Young Julius Jones loved Susan Slados
And oft, In dulcet tones,
He vainly had besOught the maid
To take the name of Jones.
Wort thou but solid, then, be sure.
TWO1ld be all right, said she,
But, Mr.. j., whilst thou art Door
Pray think no more of me-
Poor Jones was sad; his coat was bad:
His salary was worse;
But hope suggested: "JOnes, my Lad.
just try the power of verse;"
He sat him down and wrote in rhyme
How she was in her spring,
And he in summers golden prime
And all that sort of thing.
Thepocm praised her hair and eyes
Her lips, with honey laden,
He wound it up-up in the skies
And mailed it to the maiden.
She read it over, kept it clean,
Put on her finest aiment,
And took it to q magazine
And got ten dollars payment.
-lr10iit Russell, IN Scrtb,aIs.
-Pincher, dog, was lost just after a
travelling party lett Leipzig. Ten days
after the party reached Berlin, the dog
appeared, ragged :.ill giant. The dis
lance from L".n;g to Berlin is about
one hundred mice. The dog had never
been over the road.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-22

"A LITTLE girl was visiting the conn-.
try, and for the first time witnessed the
operation Of milking. Watching the pro-
ceedings intcntly for q while, she in
spected the COW infinitely, and then
launched the poser, !" Where do they
put it inp,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-28
LOCAL DIRECTORY.

Masonic. -Staunton Lodge No. 13-J. Howard
Wayt, Master; A. A. Eskridge, sec'y Meet at their
lodge in Masonic Building the second and last aFri
day nights in each month.
Union Royal Arch Chapter-W, Fl. Fl. Lynn, High
frlest; James Ker, Secretary. Meets in Masonic
Hall the third Friday nightin each month.
Stevenson COMMUNICATIVE. A. Burke Com
mander; A. A. Eskridge, Recorder. Meets a
Masonic Hall the fourth Monday in each month
knights of Honor.-J NJ Lckliter, Past Dictator;
r. G. Anderson, Dictator; w. A. Burnett. Reporter
Meets LIST and 3rd Monday nights in their Hall in
the Cochran Building.
Odd Fellows.-Staunton Lodge No. sc. A.
Gladke, Noble Grand; N. M. Warner, R. Secretay;
j. N. Argenbright, F. Secretary. Meets every
Thursday night in Odd Fellows Hall. IS
Central Encampment No 4-W. M. Simpson
Chief Patriarch James W. Blackburn, Scribe Meets
second and fourth Tuesday In each month. in Odd
Fellows Hall.
Saunton Lodge No. 1877 Iron Band o. X. S. B.t-A.
Hart President; Moritz Witt, Secretary. Meets in
their Hall in the Cochran Building the LIST and Sd
Sundays at 10 Al
Temperance -Mispah Lodge No. JIG, / @. G, T.
meets in Charity Hall every Tuesday evening. W.
]. McCauy, W. G. T.;J. Bryen, Secretary.
Charity Division No. g. Sons of Temperance, B.
B Rule, Worthy Patriarch, q. T. Hiltzhiner Re-
cording Scribe. Meets every Friday night at Tenn
perance Hail.
Fire epartment.--Augusta Fire Company
Michael Cox Captain: Thos J. Crowder, Secretary
Meets fourth Tuesday in every month at Firemen's
Hall
Staunton Hook and Ladder Company.-B. F
Terry Captain; Charles Hudson, Secretary. Meets
on first Tuesday in each month at their headquar-
tiers in the city school building.
Capt. j. H. Waters, Chief Engineer of Fire
Department
Military.-West Augusta Guard-Wm. L. Bum
gardner, Captain: Lewis M. Bumgardner, Secretary
Meets in their armory in the City Hall every
Monday night. Regular meetings first Monday in
each month
Staunton Artillery-A: H. Fultz, Captain; N. M
Warner, Secretary Meets at their armory in the
City Hall every Tuesday night. Regular meet
ngs second Tuesday in each month.
Stonewall Brigade Band.-Prof A. J. Turner, Con
ductor and President; John NJ Carroll, Secretary.
Meets Tuesday and Thursday nights every week in
the City Hall.
Religious-Young Mems Christian Association
H. M McIlhany, Presidents; j. E. Guy Secretary
Meets at their rooms in City Hall for all devotional
exercises every Sunday evening at4 P. M. Direc-
tory meetings at the call of the President. Library
open every evening from to 9 P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-28
LITTLE ROBBIE.

ssShe was the widow Randolph when we
first met, and 1 thought her then, as |
think her now, the lovliest woman in the
world.'' said Mr.. Alexander Lane.
"Aha!'' responded Ford, the senior part
ner Of the firm of Ford & Lane-''and so
there was romance. Sly dogl"
The two men-old friends, and rather
old fellows-were in that mild loquacious
mood that follows good dinner, and is
stimulated by good cigar and pleasant
surroundings. Now there's no cosier place
than Lanes library, nor is there-consid er'
ing he is past fifty-a handsomer man than
Lane himself. AT this moment he sat
staring into the fire, the cigar held medi-
tatively between the two fingers, and Ford
repeated, by way of jog to the converse
ton, ''Sly dog!'
''During one of my regular trips to Eu-
rope for the firm" said Lane, talking ap-
parently to the fire. II had time to spare.
and was at Baveno, in the north of Italy,"
Then, after pause "There is too much
said about the scenery at the Italian
lakes.
"Why2 Isn't it ine?'
eyes; but happen, say, at Baveno, on
Maggiore. in the middle of May, and
there's something you can't talk about;
there's fervor and languor, strength
and a sweetness, in all nature, in the very
air itself, that can't be told-it can only
be felt. The hotel at Baveno was close to
the lake, and boats lay moored just before
the door. 1t was afternoon, rememb Der,
that day--late afternoon-and l ran into
Russell, firm of Russell & White, you
know
$50 glad to meet an Americana" said
Russell. Pm doing the lakes with my
wife and sster-in-law, who is widow
Come for boat ride with us this evening
at eight
''At eight Russell clapped me on the
shoulder. There was strange influence
abroad that night; the whole place seemed
fairy, unreal. followed to where the boat
lay swimming little loose from it's moor
ings. On the shore was Mrs. Russell,
whom greeted politely; but my eyes were
fixed on that boat. for in the stern, wrap
ped in something white, like cloud, sat a
woman who was lovely as a vision. was
fairly dazed, and stood staring, when Rus
sell pulled up the boat and said. Jump
in. Halo, Adelaide; SO you're seated
The woman in white is my sister-in-law,
Lane. Mrs. Randolph, Mr.. Lane, OF New
York;
'She greeted me with, Indeed, Mr..
Lane, it's pleasant to meet people from
home-that is, sometimes, and some people,
She was woman of the world. and bit
coquettish, yet with soberness and gentle
grace underlying ALL"
"How did you look them" asked Ford.
well, it was ten years ago. She was
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-28
poetrp.
Fail me not.

Fail me not.
Fail me not thou!
AS stars are higher, brighter, more divine
Than aught man can invent to light his way,
So do class thy love and qualities
OF heart and mind. above all men. pray
Fail me not thou!''
Sweet is thy speech
Oh, strictly search thy heart and nine, as well,
Be sure it is no transient charm that holds
Thy fancy, but love rooted in death
TO brave life's storms Such unity Of souls
No i'll can reach.
Fail me not thou!
I've known the agony of being crushed
Beneath fallen idol. Thou hast raised 80
Me up to hope for sweeter life again,
With draughts of bliss SO deep, stand amazed
Fail me not thou!
Oh, fail me not
My every hope of earthly happiness
On thee is cast Thou unto my day. =
That warns my life to bloom with holy deeds
That may worthy be of such a ray
AS gilds my lot
Fail me not thou!
To thee cling like ivy round the oak
All other ties willingly do break
To cast my fate with thine, whate' er betide,
Forever all thine own for loves sweet sake
Trusting thy VOW.
Boston transcript.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-28

CHILDHOOD, knowing nothing of the
future, imagines it is to be the ''golden
age," and mankind, having failed to find
perfect happiness, imagines that it is only
attained in childhood.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-28

THE powers of the mind, when they are
unbonded and expanded by the sunshine
of felicity, more frequently luxuriate into
follies than blossom into goodness.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-28

GENUINE politeness should flow as the
heart dictates and as nature teaches; and
nature knows no affection. but charming
and unstudied simplicity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-28

PERSEVERANCE is a Roman virtue that
Wins each god-like act and plucKs success
even from the spear-proof crest of rag
ged danger.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-28

NOTHING is so wholesome, nothing does
so much for peoples looks, as little in
terchange of the small coin of benevolence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-28

ABOVE every other feature which
adorns the female character, delicacy
stands foremost within the province of
good taste.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-28

DRUNKENNESS places. man as much be-
low the level of the brate as reason ele-
Yates him above them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-28

If THE disposition to speak well of 9TH
ers were universally prevalent, the world
would become comparative paradise.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-28

WHEN the human mind gets down hub
deep into a rut of thinking it is hard to
lift it out.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-28

WHEN one is tagged, hungry and de-
pressed, the worst seems most pro bable.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-28

Wit looses it's respect with the good
when seen in company with malice.