davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-16
RnlDAY MORNING., SEFEEAHkhr 70
TurRE are al Inc preaentt time nearly f0ll

THERE are at the present time nearly t0nl
hundred female physicians in active pFae'
lice in twenty.six States, the majority o.
them being residents Of New York; Mass
chusetts and Pennsylvania, These figures
show a marvellous growth. Persons moi
very far advanced in years can remember
when there were no women claiming Y
practice medicine who we're worthy Of pub
lie CONFIDENCE. The change that has already
taken place is probably only the beginning
Of a new era. In a few years the number
Of women who are credible doctors will bt
sogreat that their sex will cease to be
matter OF comment, saI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-16
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, CITY
NJ Of Wheeling, tO.wit:
In the Municipal Court OF Wheeling.

~ VI NAANNAAllR1 NONNs BE-
In the Municipal Court Of Wheeling.
Patrick Kennedy,
Theodore 8, parnih anil Srary his
wife, Emma Van Setback, AMANDA
D, Wheat and james N. WhRSt her In Chnrnerv
hnsba4dL Mary A. Darr'tiI, widow,
jal9esP RodgelS, lr,.istee, and JOHN
Jones exe"r.l o Of The Will Of
Robert Olson, deceased.
Hy,V".tue Of a decree entered by said Court In the
A"yve entitled cause oil the gbl day Of August, 1881,
II Is referred TO the undersigned Commissioner to
ascertain aud report
LIST. The AnOunts due and owing from mid dc.
PENDANTS or either Of them, 70 the nlid complainant
md 10 defendant Robert Gibson, deceased what
liens, II any, and the amounts and priOrltiGs Of said
liens there are upon the property named In the bill
In this cause aud the amounts due and payable 10
each respectively, aud the p%riOritlesO OF such liens Il
any there are.
II. Any other matter or thing which said Com.
missioner may deem pertinent, or either IL the par.
ties In interest may require.
BY the terms Of said decree publication OF this
notice weekly for four successive weeks, shall he
equivalent 70 personal service Of notice on oil the
parties to this suit. -
Notice Ia hereby given that | have fixed on sAtur,
day, the lat day Of October, 1881, at 0 o'clock 4. ".
as the time, and my office, M. l224 ChApline street.
IL the City Of Wheeling, West Virginia, o. the
place, TO ascertain and report the matters require
by said decree.
Commissioner Of the Municipal Court Of Whc4iinr.
JAMES 7. ROGERS, ROrr for PHI. Help
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-16

SILVER CREEK, n, ~ February 0, IssU'
GESrs-I have been very low, and have
tried everything to no advantage, / heard
your Hop Bittsrs recommended by so many.
concluded to give them a trial, ! did, and
now am around, and constantly improving,
and am nearly as strong as ever.
MWSY, W. II. WELLER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-16

1t ts simply marvellous how quickly consti.
patton billiotsnes, sick headache, fever and
ague, and malaria ate cured by Sellers
Liver Pills" paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-16
DIED.

FOOsE--on Thursday, September U.s. 1851, al 1915
p. m, WILLIAM, Infant son Of Joseph =. and Chris
tina Foose, aged % days. Zone OF Winsl
Funeral services at No, SD Market street, this
Friday morning. Interment private,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
EIlglbIe Dwelling on Flfteenth St.

Pursuant toa decree Of the Municipal Court Of
1881, III the suit ~ ChanccTy between Alexander
Andrew Wilson, hGr husband, Ella l.. steenrod and
Lewis steehrOd, her husband, Laura H.. Updrgnii,
Ellie r.. updGgnItf, ldH b.. UpdGgraff, Anna Com
UpdegralI, Emma Jane Updegmtt, George y, Upde.
graf, Francis A., up1cgrnff, Charles A., Fox, Edward
Y. Fox md Annie u. Fox, his wife, Mary Anna
Cope and Alexis Cope, her husband, aud Elizabeth
v. Cope and Cope, her husband, defendants,
the undersigned commissioner Will, on
SATURDAY, TlIEsTit "a or OCTOBER, A.D. 1881,
commencing at 10 o'clock 4. M, sell to the highest
aud best bidder, at public auction, at the front door
Of the Court House 81 Ohio county. West VlEinIP.
city Of Wheeling, that Is 10 say: the west half ofiot
out by William W, ShriVGr, being The SD;ne half iot
conveyed TO Mary Ann UpdcVraE, deceased 6v
James II, Baker aid vile, by dgpi dated Aprl i6
lSiO, and recorded among the public land records
Of Ohio county, West Virginia, In Deed Hook No. 81,
Ut page A6S.
TERMS OF SALE. -0ne.thiri Of tho purchase money
IN clSh, the residue payable %One.fourth thereof IN
SIX months from the day OF sale, OnG.iourth theTtOj
IN twelve months from Ilay Of Elle, ohe.iOuFth
thereof In eighteen months from the day Of Sale and
The other One'iOuFth thGreOtti twenty. four months
from the day Of sale, the deferred inStallments 10
bear Interest from SlIH day. The purchaser 10 give
Tor such deferred lnstNllments his bonds, which
snail Dg SECURED. by deed Of trust on the property
solH Or BY the Tito IL the property being retained
until Slld bOudS are paid, ut the discretion Of said
commissioner. GEO. H. CALDWELL,
BelUFAUcb Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-16
EpucGTloSA.


WESLEYAN FEMALE lNSTITT;TS
w STANTON, VIRGINIA, 'VIE,
Opens september 70, lsSl, One Of m.
for young lAdieaiR the United STATE, "sG ny Shel
SliEale UNSURPASSED. nirI,, gGSealan
Ro PANT WASH WsSSIpg IeF insane among the be! i he tDi Ss'
herman, Instrumental Music a. GGs,4 iIya6,
ys9t irom Sept, to June, SIS. For cS,,nTGlEas
REV WN, A. HARRIS, D. b. p,,,
JyWuNN SlAitntyB ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-16

"ANTED-A STOUT HEALTHY
gill TO do general houSewoFk and waning
and ironing. Must be q good cook and must Some
wen Eecohasnded. Apply ~ No, 10y FEsu'q 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-16

rYXTANTED-A YOUNG MAN THAT
w has had some experience In bushes Mql
ssms well recommended Apply 70 ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

GOOD ROOMS no LET-WELLFUR-
" NIsHEp, with OF without ho4ra, Aspafdea
wish. Cor. Main and Twentieth Epeeh Y,
FERREL. sea Z
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26
JEST AND JOILITY
Hold High Carnival at the Resi-
dence Of Miss Miss Mamie
Brown, on Friday Even
ing.

On Friday evening party OF young
folks assembled at the residence Of H. T.
Lemist, ON the corner Of Broadway and
Massachusetts streets, to do honor to the
first reception Of Miss Mamie Brown.
The large and elegant parlOrs were
thrown open and the guests invited to
enter and make themselves at home. This
was Miss Mamie'> first party and she en-
tertained her merry visitors in regal style.
Everything possible was done to render
the occasion an enjoyable one. Never has
the mellow gaslight shone down upon a
happier assemblage. The CAV, merry
laugh Of care-free hearts. the merry chat
ter Of the Young ladies and the deep
voices Of the Young men, with now and
then sparkling song. all conspired to
render the occasion one Of more than Or
binary enjoyment. At late hour the
guests Withdrew, unanimously declaring
that Miss Mamie was splendid enter
tainer.
Among those present The BAzOO noted:
Misses Katie Faulhaber, Isabel Daniels,
Matte Parker, Mamie HOgue, Mamie De-
muth, Sue Evans. Cora Demuih. Messrs.
Walter Kent, Frank Hardcastle, Cliff
Jackson, John Gentry, Harry Eales, Cord
Hall, II. Warrington. A. G. Easton.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26

But" very conitlentially
You wOuldn't-if YOU knew
One SAYS, "What a pretty girl goes nv. >
oh, horrors! YOU don't think
SO?-Since we're you and I,
I'll say, her parents drink;
And she-well won't tell il out,
Though have no doubt tits true,
You think she's nice and pretty, but
You wOuldn't-if you Knew
II one sing sweetlv, "How she fats
II dressed in taste, What style,"
Supremacy vulgar" all her hats,
Her dresses simply "vile,"
And when good Deacon B,,sby failed.
A noble man and true,)
She said, when We his lot bewailed,
"YOu wOuldn't-if YOU knew
Let those admire and love who can
This understanding dame,
Who seem to think a prosperous man
Must surely be To blame.
That beauty is a mark Of sin,
That goodness nr,lst he crime:
She sees but thieves and rascaI> i'm
The heroes of the time.
Sometimes she doesn't hesitate
To tell u, what she knows,
And in nine cases out OF eight
4 lie Is all she shows.
For virtues sake, hope to find
One good old doctrine true,
Some heat for such should no, mind;
"fOu wOuldn't-if YOU knew
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26
Captain Judd's Yearlin9,

Captain Judd, planter living about two
miles and q half from town, who, in addi-
ton TO his lands, has also quite large
number Of cattle, a great many of which
feed upon the broad prairies, and are stran-
gers to civilized cattle and things, about a
wear ago hired three new hands to helm
round up a bunch of young steers he in
tended to ship To st. Louis To market.
The green hands acted we'll during the
round up and drive To the pen, but were
terribly afraid Of certain small, blue col
Ored yearling which seemed to them To he
'spilin'' for muss. After the cattle were
lenned all right, and the boys were stand
ing around watching the antics Of 'little
blue" an accident happened which caused
a great fun.
One Of the new hands, more daring than
the rest, had climbed up on top Of the
fence and was amusing himself by throw
ing pieces of bark at the already angry
yearling, and was just telling the boys be-
meath him that he didn't believe the pore
ornary thing could hurt much, no how"
when the rail ON which he was sitting
careened inward, and over inside he went.
He just had time to half straighten and
Lord furgive my SINS" a. 1.-THE
pore Ornary" struck him where his breech-
es were highest, and shot him clear over
that fifteen-rail fence. He lit of heap.
and as soon as the boys found that no
bones were broken, their 0oisterOus laugh
ter soon brought out the Captain.
Don't tell him, fur the Lords sake
said the unfortunate one. "Tell him /
fell on this side o the fence; will ye?"
They promised, and the Captain become
none the wiser when he inquired the cause
Of such fun, only that "Bill was on the
Ience and that 'tarnal blue critter made
'ashav at him and Bill he tumbled."
Outside, too, yer bet" said Bill.
The Captain is huge specimen Of Gods |
noblest ANIMAL weighing about 275 aver
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26
BazOO News Trains.

During the past ten years twenty -fiv,
special trains have been run in and out O
Sedalia by the BAzoO, and all of them hav,
iseen great successes. In running thes,
trains. not an accident ever occurred t.
the company's property, railroad employe.
or those who were kind enough to bestow
upon ii their patronage. For all this the
manager of the BAzOO is thankful.
In 1871 the BAzoo organized and carried
into execution an excursion from For,
Scott to Sedalia on the NJ, X. & +. /,
was on the occasion of 3Brick" POmeroy's
first lecture i'm this city. Three hundred
people took passage at Fort Scott and in
Iermediate points and were sumptously
entertained at Smiths hall, and all re-
turned we'll satisfied with their trip and
treatment.
Time IL short for an evening paper to
work, What is done must be done quick
~. The facilities, in the usual way in get
ling news on short notice, are very often
inadequate to the demands of our patrons.
TO facilitate and expedite and Law before
the readers of the paper published for
the people now on earth, the latest details
in full, we are compelled to run special
trains. This was done on Friday last to
Clinton, on the occasion of the last appear
:nce of John w. Patterson.
The train left Sedalia about $40 q. m.
on Friday and arrived at Clinton about
1915 a. m. The train consisted of two
passenger coaches, baggage car and loco
Iive-engine No. "a.
Returning the train left Clinton a little
before one o'clock, arriving at Sedalia at
o:l5.
Rem Nichols, with his brawuy arm cared
for the safety of that train in front, ably
assisted by Frank Palmer fireman. Jack
Patterson, one Of the old guard conductors.
who is noted for his urbanity to passengers
was in charge of the train.
To these men, their fidelity and trust
worthiness, faithfully assisted by the
operators Of the train dispatcher's Office
and the operators at Clinton, the
running of the train was a grand
success, and the BAzoO enabled TO
get its detailed news to the public the first
and fullest done by reporters on the spot
AT 4:3O p. m. Friday this was all i'm
print, and the BAzOO on the trains. going
west and SOUTH Three thousand copies,
were disposed Of before o'clock .. M:
and the cry was for more.
This is newspaper This is getting the
the news by special train. The people of
Sedalia and Central Missouri always de- |
pend on the BAzOO to give them the latest |
and the best. They know that the ex-
lenses Of obtaining the news is of a secon-
Diary matter, but to get it, let it cost what |
ii may.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26
Building Boom.

Brownsville is determined to rebuild
upon her ashes and cinders. A. p. Row
lett, of this city, few days ago, made con-
the following named parties:
John Ferguson, w. w. Vaughan, lDr.
Skanks, Mr. McGinnis, Bellamy brothers
and q. w. Smith.
Tom Price and Bellamy brothers will
build two stores each.
This work will consume 100000 bricks,
which is being burned by Bellamy
brothers.
The enterprise and energy of the Browns
williams is to be commended. They will
not be behind their neighbors.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26

Will YOU heed the warning? The sig.
nal perhaps Of the sure approach OF tina,
more terrible disease, consumption. Ask
yourselves ii you can afford, for the sake
Of saving 80 cents, to run the risk and do
nothing for it. We know from experience
that Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough.
1t never fails. This explains why more
than million bottles were sold the past
year. 1t relieves Group and whooping
COUGH at once. Mothers, do not be with
out il. For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's porous plaster. Sold by all
druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26
OUR
BIG REMNANT SALE |
BEGINS
OUR

MONDAY MORNING.
Ne offer this time q
class of goods and prices
that u1W pGyto hare the
zUarneest of 1Ue0tker.
Hi zUO0L b11,sti,a6s
from Is cents.
Fine lace bWsati7eSs
fro, Is cents.
I'LL W00L c0shDeeres
from IL cents.
Best calicOes, from Is
cents.
Ends of LGces and en-
Woideries at half ,'1ce.
Big d,iUes i1e hosiery,
pGr0sols and: wL>te1s at
price cost. Table linens,
to,celims, napkins, sins-
hams, shi1ti'egs, etc.,
u,iW be fully repre-
scented.
Curran & Fry,
993 Ohio street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26

They were sitting together beside the
window, when suddenly the curtain, which
was self-adjusting one, shot upward with
astonishing velocity and revealed them to
the outer world in the act Of giving
practical illustration of one IF Tom
Moore's poems. This was annoying enough
in itself. but when little boy, who was
passing, said to his companion: 20, Tom
my look at the transformation scene, the
turtle doves speedily withdrew from sight.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26
Almost q Collision.

Yesterday morning while the yard men
were switching in the NJ, X. Il T. yards,
string OF box cars broke loose near the
narrow guage depot and darted down the
track to where the coaches were standing,
on the main line. A brakeman succeeded
in swinging onto ladder and getting on
top Of the cars, checking them before they
got to the coaches. The boys saw there was
some lively rustling there for short time,
but it did not turn out to be so bad an
accident as they at first feared it might.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26
The Ex-Confederate Reunion.

At Dallas. Texas, on Aug. 10Th.
Parties wishing To- take part i'm the excnr-
sion, can procure tickcts-round trip, one
half fare-from their depot agents. All
those wishing 10 go, will please notiiy..the
agents in time for them to notify the COM
Pany, 50 As To have plenty Of frst-clas>
cars for the occasion. On the Sth Of Aug,
one-hali fare will be given from Dallas to
other portions Of Texas, good until August
2lst. Papers throughout the state will
confer favor by giving this a notice in
their columns. 4 large crowed is expected
from Missouri. Jos. II. GREEN.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26
A Female Swimmers Views.

a Female Swimmers Views.
! Long Branch Letter.
1--WE shall 60 toward the beach,
she said: ''for We shall be tired be-
fore We get there. Do you know why
husbands do not court their wives
more? Because their wives sit down
on them. Show me wife who walks
around the park with her husband
and talks frankly with him, like any
other man, and III show you q couple
still counting. Swimming is woman's
greatest luxury if she only knew it,
but she is not dressed in a style either
to walk or swim. She sits down at
home talking dress and accusing him
Of neglect, while it is the high-heeled
shoe and the tight stays and selfish
ness Of the case that is coming between
them. He is selfish too, but he can
not give up his nature for what she is
worshipping at. Go up there to the
hotel Of evening, and what are they
talking about? Dress, appearances
and spending money. l hear it over
and over every night, and don't won
der the husbands are playing poker or
pool. or propping up the bar. Few Of
the ladies touch the piano; those who
can sing do not do it. Because / can
swim out here beyond the ropes they
perhaps think l am queer. Now 1
know some of those same neglecting
husbands, because they have swan
with me, and in every case their
wives could kindle them to glowing
love again if they were not 90 help
less. 1t is ardOr that begets the ar
dent glance. One husband told me
Yesterday that he took his wife to
Europe and all she wanted to look at
was the shop windows"
"What do you think about the
bathing robes-or rather the short
skirts?"
Absolutely sensible. Why should
q woman bare her arm. which she
does not need to do, never occupying
it. and sew up her feet at the swim
ming tour when she wants them to
kick with? You take these fifty
women on the beach and watch them
as they are cOstumed. Candor,
and unconscious play and
health surround the girls in stockings.
Woman wants less dress everyday
and more nature. She had better
lress like the pages Of court than
wear long skirts over French heels.
She means to invite attention to her
DOT by those heels, but she wears
rec bathing dress for an honest rea-
on"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDAIIA, NO.
TUESDAY, JULY 26 1881.

Weather Report.
Corrected daily for the BAzOo by G. G..
Taylor, Horogolist and Optician, No 9
Ohio street, for the twenty-four hours end
ing at 8 o'clock p. M, July %, 1881.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-26

Howe Scales are guaranteed, in every
particular to be the best made Borden,
aSelleck & Co., general agents, Chicago, Ill.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
Conklinonot Dead.

For some time past the halt-breed papers
have been asserting that the Republicans of
Utica all d Oneida county were nearly unan-
nous inst ex-senator Conkling. They
insisted that he could not be elected delegate
to the State Convention from his county, and
talked about the probability of his being
elected from some other section. The pri-
marie have been held in Utica and Rome,
the two cities ia Oneida county. In the lat
ter the Conkling stall warts Carried three out
of the five wards, and in Utica, where the
the Senator resides, The stalwarts carried sew
en- wards, the hslf-breedS four, and III the
other there was a row etween the two fac
lions endingin a bolt, by way of demonstra-
fin, the claim of the Tribune that there is per-
fee, harmony in the party. This does not
look az thorghshe ex-senator was dead. 1t
appears to be settled that he is to head the
declaration from ONEIDA to the State ConVeh-
tion. bsy ing defeated the half-breed leaders
there. K. II, Roberts and S. s.. Lowery, in
their own wards, The stalwart programme
now appears to be for Conkling to head the
DELEGATION from ONEIDA, Thomas Y. llalI
from Tioea and General Grant from this city.
It is not yet decided whether they will per
mi. Dorsey to be a delegate or not, but Mr.
smvtb is slated from Albany. While the
staiwarts are at work carrying out these
Scheme, Secretary Window is holding Col
Iector Robertson's hands and preventing MN
from doing anything to help the half breeds.
TLo Cp.tom-H ouse is no more OF . factor III
nnn,Foiiino delegates thar it was under Mer-
ritz and .Hayes.-N. Y. World, l7h'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
One of Ex-President Hayes Mis-
takes.

R. NJ. Dsggett paid us a visit in Carson
yesterday, and, among some other good
things, related the following story at the ex-
pense of ex-President Hayes. In parenthesis
it ought to be explained That these two no.
tables have very little in sympathy with each
other. They travelled together. 70 q point
where 3 branch road came IN, and where
there was a stop for lunch. The ex-president
in getting off took Mr.. Daggett's satchel with
him instead Of his own. When Mr.. Daggett
returned TO his seat from lunch a farmer (evi-
IDENTIFY who had been sitting near said to
him: D you know the man that you were
sitting nsar.9' eyes" replied our ex. Con-
gressnan. "Weii," responded the granger,
81 don't think you do. He's \ d-n thief"
Maybe he is" said Daggets, "but what
makes you think SOP" H took your satchel
and left hls'n," was the wer. Daggett
looked and saw that this was actually the case,
but he did not place a very high value Oh his
carpet bag and thought he would net lose
much by the swap, so he did not sigh. Just
before the train pulled out, however, Mr..
Hayes came back, say ing, 81 have taken your
satchel for mine. l don't know how l did 1t,
but 1 did it," 81 don't know either" replied
Ar. Daggett, ''for mine is a bigger one than
yours and much heavier" Here he opened
his " satchel by pressing the spring there
was no lock to it) and revealed a couple of
dirty shirts, a deck of cards (for playing soli-
taire across the plains) and on top of all three
bottles of whisky. A. sight o these horrid
things Mr.. Hayes could only exclaim: 'Good
Heavens! suppose l had taken your satchei 20
my house, Carson (Neu.) Inde1.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-27
Alphabetic Thoughts.

A grain Of candor is worth q pound Of cum
ming.
Brakgers are embryonic liars. -
C~on'entment'is the Tranquil lily of the soul.
Doubt 10 worse than deception.
Envy 10 sometimes enc of the chief stimu-
isnts hat urge men to improvements in so
ciety, government, art and science.
Fortune is a lazy goddess that receives but
makes o dvances.
Gossip Is q fashion and a passion that is
in our very natures. The igenu-
Inc article has no harm in view, but its vigi.
liant guard is one OF the safeguards Of society.
Hope is the only friend that does not prove
t%reacherous.
1t takes a saint to sentence a sinner.
Jests that harass grief show unprovoked
malignity.
Keenest wounds are made when friendship
yields the knife.
Lazinsss travels SO slowly that ambition,
energy and prosperity leave in disgust.
Money buys everything that nature has to
sell.
No improvement can be asked for but
there will be some opposition, to show that
the same thing which is beneficial to one will
be disastrous to another.
Oppression develops the sympathies of man
and polish0s his nature with humanity.
Public opinion is the critical -ye of our
neighbor, which makes us circumspect and
prevents our becoming a too easy prey to the
temptations that surround US.
Quarrsls are only pardonaole when we
wrangle with our own viciousness.
Religion is a mockery when humanity is
forgotten.
Society is q vast machine whose motory or
gans are men.