davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-13

WMCF0 Town ~
There are thirty -eight States In the Union.
Of these Iowa In territorial area ranks
twelfth, in respect Of land surface thirteenth.
in respect of total population tenth. But
Iowa among States OF the Union ranks nrst
In the eight following matters.
I. In proportion Of persons over 10 years
OF age who are able TO road.
2. In respect of proportion Of white male
population Of Is to 20 years OF age ablo 70
write.
3. In production of Indian corn pcr capita.
1. In the production OF oats per capita.
s. In the total yield Of grain per capita.
Q. In the whole number Of swine.
I. In respect Of production OF butter
factories.
9. In tho clip Of wool per sheep.
Iowa ranks second among the States In the
eleven following matters:
l. In tho number Of Danish born rcs-
idcnts.
.. In proportion OF persons over 10 years
old able 70 write.
3. In proportion Of white population from
l5 to 80 able TO write.
1. In respect OF female population from
Is to 20 able 10 write.
5. In acres OF improved land.
.. In the production OF Indian corn.
!. In the entire production Of oats.
Z. In the production OF all grains.
y. In respect to the annual production Of
hay per acre.
10. In the whole number OF cattle.
II. In respect 10 the total OF live stock on
farms.
In respect TO the total amount OF State and
local Indebtedness Iowa ranked 87th.
In respect to tho number Of male prisoners
in proportion to male population, Iowa ranks
37th.
| In respect to she number Of its population
| In prison IN proportion 70 Its who.e popula'
tion. Iowa ranks 37th among the ~ States.
! And all honor to the noble womanhood Of
this glorious intelligent Iowa, this Eden Of
| the States Of the Union, Iowa ranks 3sth In
the list Of 81 States, In respect Of the number
/ Of females In prison in proportion 10 It's total
| female population.
We have these facts from the census Of
| Iowa a. collated from the Nati1nal census of
1850. by Hon. J. A. I. Huh, Secretary of state.
| -~ IN. Guthrkin.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-13

BE courageous and nobls-minded ;
our own heart, and not other mems
opinions Of us, forms our true honor. -
Schiller.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-13

THE Washington monument will b
finished in December, 1854. Thus far
II has cost $4,000.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-13

THE first street railway ia America
was laid III New York City iii Ia62.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-13
NOT els.
EAsxER HOUSE
formerly oILwoRTH house,,
CRESco. IOWA

Thoroughly rehtted throughout. and win give
guests the best of care and attention to their
wants 3ltf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-27

pelde ba 5einb mitsufibren ueridmdbt
bate, neil iie su SflauenOienit unbrauds
bar maren, balfen ibnen Sas Glenb beiams
mern. Weinenbe, barbenbe &inoer, MIN
ielten UNI ibre Miitter. Was bier nod am
Qebsn mar, entbebrte bss llnterbaltes gum
2eben, Der ardfte CUR arbeit. Niemanb
wuBte iid au ratben, Iiemanb puBte fi9
gu belfen.
alsnoIa fanb in ibrem 5aui e teine Spur
pom ibrer friberen DobIbdbenbeit. Sic
iudte uersebens nod Gtpas, bas audi muir
eiten serinsen 0ertb sebabt bate. Gn
ibrem 9ersen trus ie elm solbenes &reu;s
den, bas ibr leonardo emf gum 8rautses
idente funitreid sefertiset bate. Oas
maj saes, mas iie beiaB. I'm feinen
Breis Der @elt bdtte fe es uesseseben (;
absr CUR gefreiuns bes Sobnes fopte IS
Elm geitrag fem. an men t6nnte fe es
aber u~erfaufens Sic wuBte Ntemanb.n,
benz aus Der Seripiiftuns 10 piel iibris ses
bIieben mare, bab ct aber iein Sebiirfnib
cine foIde auslase MAIDEN t5nnte. Gle
lief bas Sreu,den an ibrsr 8ruit bdnsen,
I'M IS bel ipdterer @eIesenbeit in 9eIb
um3uiesen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-27

garmbersisfeit m ibr hben, SaB fe me-
uisitens iein edidial tbeilen biirfe. = Die
@rauiamen nabmen ibr nidt nun ale 6abe,
ionsern AUDI ale 5Offnunsen, unb nun
sinsen Il. aus benz 6auie unb lisBen ag>
noIa befinnunsslos auf benz goben lieseu.
sls ie mad einiser 3eit wieoer gu fi4 ielbft
fam, rattle ie ale ibr Rrafte suiammen,
UNI Dor bas Saus b%inausse5en. @an3e
S9aaren pon Seinben ifirmten burd bic
Strasen, bic pom &aube Der Sranbitii>
tunsen erfiiut naren. Wo iollte fi4 bic
ilnslidli9e nun bi%npenben? sic muBte be-
fiirdten, Sertreten gu weroen, wenn Ne
meter su sebsn waste. Die lln~seuiBbeit,
in Der lie iber bas Qoos ibres Nannss unb
Sobn.s idmsbte, IieB ibr feine 8ube.
Was tann i'd uerlieren, ipra9 fe gu fi6
ieIbf, i5 Mill a0sin meter seben, nm gu
ieben, Oh i9 feiner mitIeibisen Seele be-
sesne; OF mid bic @uabe bes 9immels
nidt einen Wes leite, auf benz i'd wieoer
einise 5offnuns finbe! @ott UNI Ollie
anflebenb, bemibte iie f9 weiter burd
bic StraBen io~rtsuseben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-27

bab Der bsiIise gifdof bort BEL iei:
ner @emeinbs iei unb iie in Banoen unt
8stten tr0ife unb itdrte. Die llnslidlider
werben ibn wobI i6persr entb.bren, als
0isienisen, bic in Der 6eimatb surddbIie:
benl Nbsr nun mill id au ibm bingebsn,
mill ibm gu SiBen fallen unb iein beilisss
@smanb %fiien; i'd Mill ibn UNI &ettun9
unb 8efreiuns meines Sobnes unfleben
er mirb mir mieber gu inn uerbelfen; ss
mi,b ibm tein Yreis gu tbeuer iein, mir Die
Stite meines Ilters gu ~erfaufen.
sic fiBte Dem 9riefter bic 9dnse, bantts
inn fir bic au~sipenbuns bes beili9ften
gbenbmabls u. BEN &atb er ibr CAB, inbem er
fie on bic bo~ifnunssuslle 5iIfe anwies, bic
fe bon benz beilisen Biidofe erparten
burfte. Damn nabm fe Qbi9ieb pom ibren
gerwanbten, bic fe NIT 10 pieIer 9iebe
aufsenommen unb sendbrt batten. aae
ueinten, als agnela aus benz Sauie sing /;
man bate iid 70 fsbr an fe sep6bnt, baB
man slaubte, ibre Rdbe iei un:ntbebrIi9,
ibr iesenbrinsenbes @ebet lei elm uneriess
li6er gerIuft fir ale Mrbeit. sic muBts
perfpreden, wieber in bas @ebirse gu font
men uno ibren 9aolO mitsubrinsen, wenn
er aus Der Sflauerei Der ganbalen erlost
iei. = asnoIa fonnts nibt reben por Sreube
iiber ben @ebanfsn, fe biirfte bieies Slid
boffen. = Sic trofnete ibre Sbranen ab,
uno madte fd auf ben @es, weI6en iie
nun eiIsnb in bic gbene binab sins. Die
Sofimlns zines neusn @liids ma9te ibre
Sdrttte fart unS idneQ. Sie erreidte
bic Stabt 70 balb, ME es ibr BEL benz abb
sefiimmerten 9eibe unb ibrsr Sdpd6e ses
wib nidt m6sIi9 sepeier wdre, Obne bic
Sreube Der Grwartuns naber 5iIfe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-27
.3weites &apitel.
SranaSaIc eiuer Sela9erun8.

Inter ben Siirsern pon Rola, Die ibre aIte
Sateritaot in bieiem &riese mltbig se9en
bic Sarbaren uertbsitistsn, mar audi elm
Mann, Der ii6 our6 beionbere Gnti6lOllens
belt uno Ginli6t in Dem Sample ausSei6s
nste. SIN 6rieoen NOR er i6on INNER eis
ner Der sea9tetiten Ginwobnsr Der Stabt
sepsieu, benn iein Gfabm als funitrei6er
@aiimi9miso unb GrasieBer bate ieinen
Namsn melt iiber Stalien perbreitet; unb
in biirserliden @eidaften mar CT ais Der
frsunbli9ite nnb bieberite Mann %betannt,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-20

.N.l,.,,,,. ,,r..,nur.,'.i ,,,,. .,,..,l .r,,,,
...,, ~ ..',.,,l all. i,,,,i... ,..,. ,,,.
l,,.,l. ,,,,.i. .-,,,.. ..rl ,,,,, g,ll.,l '
Cnrij,,.t u,.,y, ''''
Lrn,y S5- Ia tol,n, in,J.I,,,.,. ,I,..
tnrir,, i,r uny li.rr lI,t A, ,IiI ,n,. M, ,,nul
/ ,ii not 'XIr.t IN Iiy.' more tbnn ,nr.I
month. br1u,u Ia mao IIn,." I,It,.r.
,.' '' ','', ,''''.'.'''' ','l pun,
o.. ''''' '' INV W. "
'oIII'' ann NOT only 49,. count %. 70 soy
' ','I1. H., ', w., w., '%l more ,i ''i before
XXX "''.,'s w. ny IT,
'Muuou. Moss. r.n I--o G,ntlum.u--
Q -.nrh s.'n utH..-"l r.y. h'n'nuhr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-20
Cntnrrhot,nc bladder.

Singing iuinlou-. inflammation. di
kidney, urinary complaints, cured boy
"Buouupubu' SIT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-20
NUMBER 2G2


u' NOW NNulod "I'7heH.. u wa, GE ecu
Poe should nave some SUI "'""' n''"'o
nriu- ',d out Z. ne E"t"" u"Ity
hhi &" nr ,uppor'ed from ms cen L. th'
Eh'i'"-. We presented an H"'"I i,'''1
'' despair. '"'meul hy was p''c''
upon l' NUS ''A' "'I litA' tue n'''N zap
Ai""u. lh' MOOSE nHl'7''" h"d l"l'Nr,
tnhn dr"" hr ,''' inc rope was cut ana
HuNtl hinged
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-20

Save money by pb!dg your job work
10 tur E&ANlNEE icD room.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-20

I-t ACkEG'S ENGLISH RDNEpl
no. Consumption. sold by Castles, Mur-
gsUu * Co, WagO.--1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-20

save money by taking yosr job York to
tho Examiner Job room.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-20

"Sveet Sixteen" Rochelle" and M,
X. .vE.," new lot just received at A.
urrT. lO-lt lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-20

Sea Breeze perfumes at Il. Behreu's
1913 tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-20
Sea-onnbIc Goods.

Vow crop Louisiana molasscs.
Mes NauEcral IN kjty.
Mess Ma.herc, u five pounds tins.
California Wuuca goods.
Pure strained honey.
Holland herring ,u kegs.
Imported -nrdiuc-.
Chill, Con Cawi
Fresh supply lust received by
joins h MARSHALL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-20
Hard Water soap at Tucker ~ willis,

sanger Bros carry iull line OF Gents
goods.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-20

WA7uI>GroN, October ~. The report
oi Lieutenant darlington. commander nl
tie rr rnt Arctic expedition tor the rclict
of the Greedy party Is complete yulir-
tiuu of Darlington, $50 tar u- ANY diruhoir-
ru,c Co iNrutdrr- BE- cunUrrr ed. hcuulIl
n IN, 10 20 letter luumt tlu- thr report
10 lur -.cr,luly OF YAr. SAVE. "l The -,Iiu-
tues mHlr upon Darlington BOO This con-
uruuuu uc entirely UuW IrnNlrI
-------- --------
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-20

WOO. MrIno aud cotton halt hose
solid AMI fancy striped. 700 SIu.ci Bio-.
A new assor mput Of chillreu's aud
boys clothing opened tins wlea 90
Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-20

LADIES SHOULD REMEMBER. 70
compilation results from using
Ac.tf- Blood Elixir Sold by Castles,
Murrl-Uu a. ts.=I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12
Production OF Wheat in India.

Mr., Watson, United States Consul
General at Calcutta, in recent letter
to the Department of State at Wash
ington City, referring to the produc-
ton of wheat in India, says; "That
India can produce an average quality
of wheat, at as low cost to the pro-
ducer, as the most favored locality in
the United States; that she can now
supply the European market with
about 40, ,000. 900 0bushels annually, and
possesses facilities for increasing the
supply to an almost ulimited extent.
But that, owing to the great elasticity
of the home consumption, and to the
vast amount of land awaiting culti-
Yation, and because of the superior
quality, cheapness of transportation,
facilities for handling, safety against
damage during transit, and stability
of money exchange, American wheat,
especially that from the new North
west, has such advantages that there
need be no serious apprehension on
account of Indian competition at legi-
innate prices. But that in order to
maintain this advantage it is abso-
lutely necessary that America should
keep pace with India in efforts to re-
duce and maintain freights at the
a
other hand, it is an indisputable fact
that Indian wheat has already be-
come, and will continues to be, very
important factor in the grain markets
of Europe, and check against the
high prices, brought about either by
speculation, or by any other unne
cessary or artificial means in the Uni
ted States. Finally, that upon the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12
Is the ObeliSk a Mass of Concrete.

A correspondent of the Scientific
american, a life long manufactures of
lines and cOncretes, states of the re-
suit of recent examination of the
Obelisk in Central Park his belief
that it is mass of concrete and not
a granite mOnolith. "What looked
at a distance" he says, ito be gray,
reddish, uniform tint, was, on close
inspection, granite broken into pieces
from the size of a walnut down to
corn or wheat size, and these broken
stones were intimately mixed with
some bituminous matter, black and
seamy, something of the nature of as
phaltum. The black substance and
broken stone were thoroughly mixed
with hydraulic lime; not cement,
but lime which contained sufficient
clay to render it hydraulic. The hy-
draulic lime is light in color, with a
slight yellowish tinge peculiar to all
true hydraulic lines; such lines
withstand the action of the weather
much better than the best Portland
cements. With my steel point /
could plough out this hydraulic lime,
and with my knife l cut and shaved
the black substance, which lay in all
conceivable ways, the grain in some
bits representing their fiat sides, :.
sometimes their ends, sometimes ver-
tical, sometimes horizontal, showing,
it to have been mixed up with the
lime and broken stone haphazard.
The lime showed in such thin streaks
that it is evident thai the men who
made the obelisk knew how to make
concrete.
The hieroglyDhics show, as plain
as anything can show, that they. were
formed by fastening the proper forms
on the inside of the box into which
the concrete was rammed, and when
the concrete had hardened sufficient
~, the boxes were taken away, and
the patterns ofthe heirogIyphtcs were
withdrawn, leaving their impressiC n
on the face of the concrete, exactly as
it is done every day by manufactures
of artificial stone. Such work cannot
be mistaken for work done by the
chisel by any one familiar with that
class of work. Every letter is made
to draw and in no place among all
the hieroglyphics could l find a spot
where a pattern would not draw
Such a structure, made in concrete
could be safely carried up at the rate
of from twelve to fifteen inches per
day, and so positive am / that it is
concrete, that would not hesitate to
enter into contract to erect exact
duplicates Of it in any city for $4,000
! each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12

Paper car wheels are making an ex-
celent record for themselves. There
are more than thirty thousand run
ming on the railroads of this country,
and only three failed or broke during
the past year, and even then there
was no loss of life in consequence, a
record which iron wheels cannot apA
proach. An ingenious German watch-
maker has just constructed a watch
entirely out of paper, which he says
is as reliable and enduring as those
made Of metal. We are just Begin
ming to appreciate this material for
the manufacture of articles of every
kind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12
Waiting to be Whipped.

The humOrist of Peck's Sun has
been threatened with a whipping by
a young man whose sweetheart broke
her engagement after reading one of
Peck articles advising girls to let
young men to whom they are engag-
ed severely alone if they take to
drinking. To the young mans threat
Peck replies: What would we be
.sloiRg wlsilesR plases afgaths with lsis
skin full of benzine, was whipping US
on sight? This young man has never
whipped any editors, evidently. He
has never had to be carried out on a
window shutter to hospital, and lay
in stupOr while the doctors set his
bones, and has never laid ina delirum
for months, and seen the air full of
sorrel-topped editors walking over
him with hunting boots on. He
should commence down low and
work up gradually to editors. Let
him attend few ward caucuses, with
their rows, and take in a few summer
garden picnics, and balls, and prize
fights, and if he lives, then he can
think about whipping a newspaper
man. But he wants to learn to pray, +,
and it is best to bid an affectionate
adieu to friends, and pay up whiskey
bills, for there is nothing that Injuries
a young mans reputation so much as
to have his trunk attached, after he
has been buried by the authorities, for
an old liquor bill. In addition to an
nouncing that our Office hours for be-
ing whipped at sight for articles that
appear in the paper, are from s A. NJ.
to 6 P. NJ, we will state that the adj
vice to girls who are engaged TO
drunkards is still in force, and if they
will all take it to themselves, and
ship the drunkards before it is ever
lastingly too late, and thus make
themselves and their mOthe s happy,
we will take the chances on whip
ping from the drunkards in every
case, and make them present when
they marry sober young man.
Don't hang on TO any drunkard for
fear he will whip us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12
The means by which Acting-Gov-

The means by which Acting-GOv-
ernor Boynton was defeated as can
didate before the Democratic State
Convention of Georgia, has attracted
considerable attention in that State.
His opponents published letter he
had written to Governor Bullock,
while the Republicans were in pos
session of the State government, ask
ing for a judgeship and pointed to it
as proof of the weakness of his De-
mocracy. 1t is more than suspected
that the State archives contain letters
written al the same time which COM
promise other prominent Democrats.
When the Democrats came into pow
er they carefully gathered together
all the documents left by the Repub.
licans and preserved them for future
use, and it is believed thatmOre than
one Georgian's political hopes have
been blasted by the skillful use OF
these papers. Some of the journals
are demanding that they shall. all be
published at once and not be held as
a reserve magazine from which to
draw ammunition to damage pOlit-
ical opponent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12

basis OF fair average crop through
out the world the American farmer
Will have to prepare himself to re-
duce the cost of production TO the
lowest minimum and be content with
small profits, or else wheat-growing
in India will be stimulated to such
an extent that the subsequent compe-
tition may become extremely for
midable.n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12
Young Man, Pause,

-~SN~~Y
II there is young man within the
circle of the Journals influence who
has aspirations to become a Govern
ment clerk at Washington we desire
tQ address him a few words Of advice.
Any person who has the abilities to
rIseln life and the ambition to give
those abilities full play should never
crush them out by the plodding,
routine duties ofa Governments clerk
ship. 1t is a miserable, plodding.
spnltless life. All ambition is stified
ana the spirit of independence that
ought to possess every free man is
crushed out of him. The duties are
mechanical and furnish no incentive
for q young man to climb higher.
The position is menial one ard sup
presses every hope for social or polit-
icaf fadvanceme ent. The man is dull
81 sSi;ne and Is c0iiSpe7fed 10 se.slsAszsssasAtt
to a discipline as rigorous and far
more Objectionable than that of
military life. 1t units man for any
other kind of business and converts
him into mere thing of destiny.
When Daniel Webster had COM
pleted his collegiate course and hung
out his sign as lawyer, and before
he had received his first fee, death
had made vacancy in the Office of
the clerk of the court of his native
town. 1t was offered to Webster and
its acceptance was urged by his faith
er and his brother Ezekiel. Daniel
took night to consider it, and the
next morning returned this answer:
81 may never make much of law
yer, but can try, and l know there
is plenty of room at the top. But if
/ accept this Office, it will crush all
asl irations for higher legal attain
ments, and retrospect of life, when
the end comes will be nothing but a
dreary waste"
When Salmon p, Chase was young
man, an intimate chum of his receiv-
ed the appointment of a treasury
clerkship. A good salary and life
amid the gay society of the Capital
presented strong destinations to the
imagination of the future statesman
and he solicited his uncle, when a
Senator, to secure him a like posi-
tion. The old gentleman's reply
was: IF you can't succeed in law
| will loan you enough money to buy
a shovel, but will not ruin you by Sc
curing for YOU a Washington clerk
srip." In after years when renown
had come to him and he went to
Washington as Senator, and then as
Secretary of the Treasury, he found
his former chum a treasury clerk
still.
We do not know how many Web
sters, Chases, Clays and Calhouns
have been buried in the debris of de-
partment clerkship, but we do know
that all those who have achieved re-
nown as Statesmen have come from
other places than Washington pig
con hole.
Young man, if you have a profes-
sion, trade or business of any kind,
stick to it. IF your future renOwn is
even limited to the boundaries of
school district or hamlet, it is an in
finiteIy better and nobler life than
the narrow, spaceless boundaries Of a
Washington clerkship. - WheeLi'tg
Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-12
NUMBER IL.
Bright Thoughts.

Truth is the highest thing that man
may keep Chaucer.
The noblest mind, the best content.
ment has. = Edmund Spencer.
They are never alone that are ac.
companied with noble thoughts
lSir Philip Sidney,
Small cheer and great welcome
make merry feast. = Shakespeare.
Cleanliness of body was ever es-
teemed to proceed from a due rever-
ence to God. i Bacon.
Moderation is the silken string run
ming through the pearl chain of all
Virtues.- Bishop Hail.
Humility is virtue all preach,
none practice, and yet everybody is
content to hear John Selden.
'Tis expectation makes a blessing dear;
Heaven We're not Heaven, if we knew what it
= ! : ssA.ls.zsss.s 7SSpe'k ang, {,
Whafever IS worth doing at all, is
worth doing well.-[Chesterfield.
Dost thou love life, then do not
squander time, for that is the stuff
life is made Of Benjamin Franklin.
Confidence isa plant ofsloW growth
in an aged bosom.-T William Pitt.
Hearts ofoak are our ships,
Hearts ofoak are our men.
David Garrick,
The world is comedy to those
who think, a tragedy to those who
feel.- Horace Walpole.
A life spent worthiIy should be
measured by a nobler lne-by deeds,
not years. Sheridan.
Nothing is more simple than great
ness indeed, to be simple is to be
great Emerson.
The gratitude of most men is but a
secret desire of receiving greater ben
efits.- LaROchefoucauld.
Only the actions of the Just
Smell sweet and blossom in the dust.
-IShirley.
Nothing can constitute good breed
ing that has not good nature for its
foundation Bulwer.
A foe to God was never friend to
man. Young.
They truly morn that morn without
a witness Byron.
A single bad habit will mar an
otherwise faultIess character, as an
ink-drop sOileth the pure white page.
= BaIlou.
He who lives to no purpose lives to
a bad purpose. Nevins.
False friends are like our shadows,
keeping close to us while we walk in
the sunshine, but leaving US the in
slant we cross over into the shade
Boyee.