davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

EDWIN BoorH and Lawrence Barrett
are among the principal stockholders
of the Emmensite Explosives. Guns
and Ammunition Conn any, capitalized
at -, 100000. The company is about
to erect a factory at Pittsburgh. Pa.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

RrSsIt built IL railway especially TO
secure the trade of Persia, and is now
excessively angry with that country
for opening the river Karm to trade,
by means OF which other foreign ma
tions will be enabled to compete with
the Russians
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

Dr.. CNsrsE WIsTtE. whose death at
Philadelphia was announced the other
day, was the husband of the Mrs.
Wistar who is pleasantly known to
the III lie by her translations Of Ger
man novels.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

a CRANKY philanthropist is afraid
that murders in New York will in
crease from this time on. the law to
execute murderers by electricity hav-
ing now gone into effect in that State.
He holds that "curiositv as to how it
feels to die an electric death will cause
a murder epidemic"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

lr is reported that the Buddhist
priests OF Osaka. Japan alarmed at the
falling off in religions zeal. coatem-
plat sending ont Buddhist mission
aries, after the manner of Protestant
Christians.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

The Antlitl Gesellschaf at st.
Galien, which is the oldest musical So
"iety i'll Switzerland, and probably in
the whole world is Just about to cele-
hrate its two hundred and SEVENTEEN
anniversary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23
4 C0St.y Tomb.

Tie Duke OF Ham ltors family
uausoleam rivals any thing of the kind
over known. 1t cost S9JO.OO0. Thr
lomb is Il model of the CASTILLO di San
Angelo at Rome, and the internal dec
orations are up rb, the gates being ii
opy f the Ghiberti gates at Florence,
and the coffin of Duke Alexander, who
built the mau oleum, is iuclosed III an
Egypt an sarcophagus of black mar
bic. covered with hieroglvph cS, which
va brought 'r)m Alexandria Neg
York Tcieqr0n,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

THERE is Young lady in De Land,
Fla, whp is collecting all the mus
taches She can get and weaving the
hairs thereof into watchguard.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

THE life insurance companies of this
country charge negroes onc-third
higher premiums than they do other
people, according to a New York paper
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

WHEN oatmeal explodes Mt one stage
and poisons people at a other, there
seems to be no course Of en- but to re-
turn to the old-f ,shioned huckwheat
cakes. They may he fatal, but il
takes long time for them to perform
their deadly work, and, in the mea =
time, look at the enjoyment YOU will
have.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

Miss kARoLINA WpERorRuN, the
first woman doctor III Sweden has
been engaged rs an examiner by the
Thule Life Insurance Company.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

American whalers captured only lbs
"f the big fish last year, which was
falling off of 30 per cent. The whale
is learning how to take ca.e of him
self when he sec a sJuall to windward.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

THr Cleveland PjdiIt Dc1ier is pre-
pared to see pectacledealers grow
rich out Of the next generation, as so
many school-children are obliged to
wear glasses
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

THE new course in journalism at
'prGrll University is pronounced
great succ IS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

The Department of Superintendence
of the National Education Association
next meets in Washington, March 6, :,
and s.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

UrSH Cannpt come into Che Union
because OF too much marrying. Some
States o-ght to go cut because Of
too much divorcir".- GHciH1e0t En-
GlIyF.g,.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

\ Louisville. Ky. doctor tries to
prove that elopements are hereditary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23
J., 4?

"Sho! Thar, now! Ihet slipped out
unheknownst ter me. Wall, yes, ct
wer my boss tibet [ thought mos ov
en- tn worl, 'ceptin tn ole woman; but
wer willin en- glad ter ri.k him,
spite q tn lor en- the stattoos, es made
IN perwided, IN I'd 10 it agin: but,
prai7" tn pigs, times, IS | said aforc, is
changed en I'm moughty glad ov ct"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

The mosquito Is not ~ bum in tho
win. T. Bp~iptt "I:c''',
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23
Railroad Schedules, etc.
Cumberland e. Pennsylvania Railroad.
EASTWARD

All trains on the schedule ssop at Hsy sesSy
staten, Oum ke<lAoA. T. l.. BORWELL,
Eena-A SurennteRdeae
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23
ATTEND To ynlLR nWN AEgklnS
b Irrg-n rorrvag u,ysr"a,

HIS IL . E'G.
solid pieces i act
vice for everyone
to profit by. Let
other peoples bust
ness alone q d at
tend trictly 10
your 0N'i GtI5- ).
.and AZ 4 rule YOU
viii find your own
affairs" more than
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23
HI>rlY InyrntcfnI.

IN old fellow sa, on rail fence. His
hat lay ON the ground; his long hair
was tangled and his face wore revenge
ml expression. \ traveller, noticing
the Cd fellows hardness of counten-
auce, stopped and thus addr, ssei him
"l0u seem to he Worried
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

ALBANY Organizer, Jos. Gilliar 40 Jefferson
street. Meeting, every first and third Tues
day evening at Cecilia Hall, 1850 Alexander
street.
BALTIMORE Meeting every sunday at o'clock
p. IN. at Turner Hall, 4lG K. Baltimore street;
free discussion every meeting, Ira Dean,
1lO4 L. Preston street. Organizer &. FleiSCh
man, 1922 Bank street.
BosToN MASS Public agitation meetings at G.
A, r. Hall GIG Washington street, every sun
day evening at 80 O'Clock Free to all
Business meetings, first Tuesday evenings in
each month, at Nassau st. Organizer,
Mrs. s. H. Merrfed,8 Nassau street, Bos
ton. Recording Secretary Daniel Lynch, 50
leOman street, ROXhury.
characterization Section. Organizer, Gus
tav Schaefer. 14G Leonard st,
Characterization meeting every Sunday af-
ternOOn, 2 o'clock, at WaVcrley Hall, corner
Lake and Clark streets, Organizer, T. j..
Morgan, Box 81, Woodlawn Park.
CINCINNATL-Regular meeting second Monday
evening of each month at Central Turn
Hall Organizer, Jacob Hemler, l5o 10th
street
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Organizer, VIM. Feske, 1904
Walnut street.
LYNN, MAss.-OrganiZer, George X. Peare, 81
jefferson street.
MINNEAPOLIS. Scandinavian Section, Agitation
Meetings, every second and fourth Mon
days in each month. Business Meetings,
every first and third Monday, Organizer,
?. Petersen, p Q, Box 1854
New YoRK.-Amertcan section: Agitation meet
ings every Friday evening at % East Fourth
street Organizer, Harry White, % East
Fourth street
New HAVEN, CoNN.--Meetings at WoRKMENs
ADVOCATE Office 1st and Bird Friday of each
month
New OREANs--Meeting every first Sunday in
month in the house of Comrade Beck, l05
Bordeaux st.
PHILADELPHIA PA Agitation meetings every
Tuesday evening at Morning Star Hall,
northeast corner of Ninth and Callowhill
streets. Secretary, James Regain. Organ
izer, W. II, Bishop, 919 Sartain st.
PHILADELPHIA, PA,-Flemsh Section meets First
Monday in each month, 1906 Germantown
ave
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-French Branch meets every
second Saturday at Wesser's Hall. Louis
Crocaert, Sec 2gi4 Orana St
PROVIDENCE r. Injecting first Sunday of each
month, O'Clock p. m, SHADES Building,
Room D. Organizer, Franklin Burton, 5
Sampson av
SACRAMENTO, CAL.-Meets every Tuesday even
ing at 730 O'Clock at Humboldt Hall, cor
Ninth and l. streets. Organizer, L. C. Fry,
SIS X street
SAN FRANcIsco--Public meeting every Wednes
day night, 80 Fourth Street Organizer,
T. Ross Martin, 506 Minna st.
ST. PAUL No I, Secretary, Emil Constant,
294 East Third street.
The Directory of sixty German American Sec
tions will be found in DER SOCIALIST.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALBANY. Gillar, d. jefferson street
BALTIMoRE-C. Doering, Ill n Castle st.
BosToN-H. W. Brown, 22S Harrison ave.
BRIDGEPoRT-S. Seller, 52S Main street,
BRooKLYN-Alb. Gresbeck, 1l5 johnson ave
CHoAGo-C L. Heeg, 1856 W. Van Buren, street;
John NJ. Foley, 2O2 West Adams street,
OINCrNNATI-Gus. Mueller, 400 Walnut st.
CLEvELAND.-Fr Trappe, 35i Hamilton st.
DETRoIT-E Steyer, l5l Grandy avenue.
ERIE, PA.-ROb. Helm, 1917 Sassafrass St
EVANSVILLE. IND-Chr. Schaad 1915 Fulton av.
HARTPoRD- JOS Ellern, 104 Asylum street; ".
Werner 255 Market street.
HoLYoKE, NASH. BackOfen, 1913 Park st.
LONDON, ENGLAND-H w. Lee, 1S1 Queen Vic
toria street Blackfriars Bridge, K. c.
LYNN, Mastered <. Oelcher. 10 Jewett st.
MERIDEN, CoNN.-BrunO Kroeber, y Hickory st.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.-Theo. JOst. 3035 Fort ave,
NEWARK c. Scheer, 106 Springfield ave.
New YORK CfTY-F Decker. 492 74th st.
NEW ORLEANs-C BoensCh, =. o. Box Dos; 46 2
Lesseps st
PRovTDEN CE-John Brand, 30 Snow street
RoCHEsTER.-I. Waldorf, 318 North av.
OLYMPIA, Wash. Teri. Pioneer, ?. o. Box %.
SAN FRAsCIsCo-J. c, Bass, 63S 10 Natoma ST,
ST PAUL, MINI Peter Max 491 Charles 81.
SYRACUSE. n. Y.-Otto Koelling, 914 Highland 81
TROY. n. Prank Dankhof, IA Hill st.
WILMINGTON. DEL-Fritz Elser, 16 Lamotte st
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10

sources of the Party, and therefore alb
stained from voting; and
Whereas, BY the fact that only one
delegate was sent to Paris, this financial
consideration has lost It's force; and
Whereas. Since the publication of the
general vote a discussion Of the political
activity of the Party has bt"ome urgent;
and
Whereas, The National Executive
Committee would like to have an oppor-
tunity Of meeting delegation Of all the
Sections in order to define its political
attitude, and answer all the charges
made against it, most of the said charges
being mere Inventions; therefore, be it
ReSOlreQ, That the holding of party
congress is hereby recommended. The
Sections of the Party are asked to vote
on the following questions within four
weeks:
/. Shall Party Congress take place !?
Yes or no.
?. At Chicago, Pittsburgh or Indian
apolis? Where:
,, In the month of September 1899,
or in May 1890? Which;
The Sections are requested TO state
the exact number of votes cast.
National Executive Committee.
W. HINTZE, Sec'y
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10

over again endorsed our position and
commended our efforts, thereby otiici-
ally asserting that we are carrying out
the line of policy adopted by the party,
In view of this fact, there are some
recent occurrences in regard to which a
little information would be acceptable.
Briefly stated they are as follows;
The cooperation of the German Sec
ton of the Socialist Labor Party of this
city with the Arbeiter Bund and we'll
known anarchists in holding the picnic
in celebration Of the fall of the Bastlle;
the recent speeches at Cooper Institute
in commemOratiOn of the French Revo-
luton, particularly that of Hugh O.
Pentecost, in which the miners of Braid
wood were actually censured for not
throwing bricks and breaking windows;
and the recent publication in the ADVO-
CATE of a poem glorifymg the red flag.
The American Section of Chicago and
it believes that it can speak for the
American Sections elsewhere, and posi-.
bly, for some Of the German Sections as
WE'LL, feels that it is entitled to ask for
an explanation upon these points. 1t is
high time that the matter were settled
If the Socialist Labor Party endorses
the occurrences above referred to, the
American Section and all others in
sympathy with them have no alter
native but to withdraw from the party.
If the party does not endorse these
revolutionary sentiments, it must for
mally repudiate them and admonish
its members that henceforth no such ex-
pressions can be INDUCED in inside the
party ranks.
Of what use is it for us to be assert
ing that We believe in and increasingly
| advocate peaceful and legitimate propa-
| ganda, that we aim to convince intelli-
| gent men of the justice of our cause,
not to influence the passions of the ignO-
rant rabble, that we discountenance all
attempts to right industrial wrongs by
means Of physical force, that we believe
in education and evolution as affOrding
the only safe and sure solutions of
| present economic prohlems--Of what
use, say, is it for us to continually
make such assertions, when our audi
tors will simply smile contemptuously
and refer to the well-known acts and
| public expressions of those who stand
forth as representatives of our party,
which practically refute all our state
| ments?
1t is time to call halt. If our posi-.
ton is not sustained by the party, we
want to know it, that we may govern
ourselves accordingly. We decline tc
occupy our very equivocal position any
longer Let the matter be put to a
patty vote, as to whether the peace
policy or the revolutionary policy is tc
predominate; if the former, let it be
strictly enforced; if the latter, oul
efforts and influence may ba transferred
to some other organization, whose prin
ciples and methods are more in har
mony with our own.
| SHERLIE WOODMAN,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10
To the WOrk,men'S Advocate.

To the WOrkmen'S AdUOcdte.
In the Philadelphia Times of August
Is appeared sensational article with
flaming headlines, purporting to be an
account of the celebration of the fall of
the Bastille, under the supervision of
R. Weiss, by ''eight hundred red, rad
ical, revolutionary anarchists and COM
munists, with shaky hair and fierce ex.
pressi0ns, eXcitedly cheering for an
archy under the frantically waved red
flag" Speeches were reported which
were not made, and orators mentioned
who were not present
In vain did we demonstrate with the
editor of the Times for this malicious
fake" He could not be induced to
make the slightest apology. or to retract
one word of the libelons statement. As
this is not the first time that the villain
Gus sheet in question has wilfully, by
misrepresentation and ridicule, injured
my husband in his business because of
Iio uCfoliOi w VIC Pi iINlpiCo Vi COCldl-
ism, its conduct on this occasion cannot
be matter of surprise. The facts,
however, should be made known as
widely as possible, and with this end in
view Is tate them here exactly as they
occurred.
Mr.. F. Stoertz, who was mentioned in
the Times report as 'the orator of the
day, only recited in mastery English
Freiligrath's great poem, eminently
suited to the occasion. SO did Mrs. Wer-
ner recite a poem. Messrs. Albrecht
and Won Hof did not sing, and Mr..
Kratz did not recite; nor did Mr., Mour-
quet speak, for he was absent, as was
also Mr.. Winter, whom the Times repre-,
sents as 'haranguing like John Most"
The two orators were Mr.. R. Shaw, who
spoke on Social Science" and Mr.. G.
Metzler, medical student of the Uni
versity, who gave historical review of
the fall of the Bastille. OF anarchy or
anarchism neither speaker said word.
With the supervision" of the meet
ing my husband had nothing whatever
to do, When about to leave he was
asked to give the audience some expla-
nation concerning the relics-valuable
historical works. medals, illustrations
and rare pamphlets printed before and
Continued neat page.)
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10
LET LIBERALS BE LIBERAL.

LET LIBERALS BE LIBERAL.
To the Worhmen'S Aduocdte:
have read the resolution of the SYRIA
cuse Section in last weeks issue with
surprise, and would in turn as member
of the party question the right of any
Section TO officially commit itself to
any religious or materialistic stand
point.
Is there anything in the platform that
would warrant such an action? Socialism
is purely social principle, and would
guarantee, above all, freedom of the
mind therefore, theories about religion
occupy an independent position,
The cry of Socialists everywhere has
been, "The Church and the State must
be separate. The Church is private
affair"
The time may cOme-and | hope it
will be soon-when the philosophy of
our being, origin and destiny will be-
come as exact a science as astronomy
and mathematics. Then society itself,
through its public schools, cnn officially
teach it. In the meantime, for the very
reason that Socialism conduces to liber-
ality of thought, and is apt to lead
student of it to the "materialistic philos-
ophy," as it has done in my case, So
cialism can afford to be truly liberal.
Let individual free discussion deal
with it, We as a party have enough to
do to clear away the mountain of eco
nomic ignorance without delving into
the other. Let Socialism as an eco.
nomic system be first established, then
no one need fear MASTER the mind
will be free. Superstition and priest
craft will vanish before the bright rays
of science, and the merit of all theories
will be tested.
The correspondence from Boston of
July 6, under the caption Socialist and
Preacher" proves how the scientific
economic principles of Socialism can be
taught anywhere, eUen an a church. Of
course it must be understood that it is
done by individuals for whom the party
is in no way responsible. Our party is
broad political one. not an Atheist,
Christian or Jewish Socialist Party;
and if any person desires to combine
their religious with our economic ideas,
why should we and how can we pre-
vent it: HARRY WHITE.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10
A SONG OF RESURRECTION.

BY ERNEST JONES.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10

Freedom has risen
Freedom has risen--
Freedom has risen to-day.
The daughter of heaven
Her tomb has riven,
And burst from her gaolers away.
When was she born?
How was she hurst?
Where was her cradle laid ?"
In want and sCorn,
Reyiled and curSt,
Mid the ranks of toll and trade.
"And hath she gone
On her holy morn,
Nor staid for the long ork-day 2"
From heaven she came
On earth to remain,
And bide with her sons Away.
"Did she break the grave
Our souls to save,
And leave our bodies IN hell ?"
To save us alive
If we will but strive,
Body and soul as well.
"Then what must we do
To prove us true,
And what is the law she gave ?"
Never fulfil
A tyrant's will,
Nor willingly live a slave,
Then this we'll do
To prove us true,
And follow the law she gave;
Never fulfil
A tyrant's will,
Nor willingly live slave.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10
SOCIAL DE ANDS.

Reduction of the of labor of
corresponding provisions agricultural
telephones s a nS an S oss %s a of s n " railroads. canals 'sp
S tRS 5 streets s nd p SS1 Of the local railroads of ferries and
Public lands to be declared nalena agricultural
Complied
Legal incorporation by States
awd r a % %G% t" s " S a csass P"t bubble
n Of public works in times of economical depression
wawa md ot h trg % ag % th fotS and
TO- The United States appropriation running patents
inventions to be free ALL but be remunerated by
nhtances
instruction S%R s a s9S G9as" all r s' .a "rn ss sc s
the direction the United States and be organized uniform
pauper conspiracy sunpuy Unabridged
IL Official ss the oo on ts of labor r s .at the
health noy Prohibition the convict labor
e paid EqaajAaon Law of womens
em S ai a aGG e''' life an" limbs OF working people, an" an S''
upon providing for he o children.
DEMANDS.
people propose laws niat all
abolition the rnGy L s@ sSn5e of the 9nte n5 States msr
"a 5 the S ssS % o es S
utions statutes
Direct and ballots all elections Universal right
suffrage without regard to color creed Election days be legal holidays
The minority representation be introduced
by the
free o Abolition of capital punishment.
0
RESOLUTION.
Party propagndic
and
participation Municipal County
elections s a good of agitation,
Socialist Party hereby declares itself indie
pendent political party purpose participating elections and
to
with other political shall be conditioned membership
Socialist Party parties considered
| eationary
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10
ARE WE SOCIALISTS OR ANARCHISTS
To the WOrkmen'S AduOcate

10 me W OfhHteHS AuDOCtlte
In view of certain recent proceedings
of the Socialist Labor Party, the above
query seems to be in order, The Amer
lean Sections of this party throughout
the United States, and more particu-
larly the American Section of Chicago,
have been endeavoring for some time
past to draw very sharply the line of
demarcation between socialism and an
archism, and to give the outside world
to understand distinctly that there is no
affinity whatever between these diverse
factions of the industrial movement.
We of the American Section of Chicago
have been sustained by the ADVOCATE.
the party organ, which has over and
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
(OFFICIAL.)
GEN NERAL VOTE.
RESOLUTION.

RESOLUTION.
New YORK, July 81, 1899.
Whereas, Various Sections of the
Party, before casting their votes regard
ing party congress to be held this
year, were under the impression that
the funds required for sending a dele
gate to the International Labor Con-
gress would exhaust the financial re-
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10
THE AMERICAN CITIZENS AGENCY FOR ESTABLISHING A JUST
AND SCIENTIFIC ADMINISTRATION OF THE
PEOPLES AFFAIRS
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
PLATFORM

Labor Of
able that h, all labor and thus all wealth should
But rendered impossible by systenof production
all branches of industry with appliances
The industrial which
hundreds and thousands together
production
This system by gradually distinguishing the middle
society into she of the the
This
The plmleSnss reckless O production
The waste of human and natural forces
The commercial and industrial crises.
The the
The misery of the hlorng
The accum o wealth IL he hands OF afe
These conditions which under system
and aggravated with the mankind
they
Il be
These misery.
liberty the OF
the of production leads immediately their political dependence
hisneve
when life and personal liberty constantly endangered.
of
l the
will finally opposed
and the living
compelled to abolish establish
The basis of cooperative tpats substitution public
production
with the rendered by the individual society
The Socialist Labor
met of the the class wagworkers by the capitalists
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10
DEMANDS.

we consider the first the
conflict between
FOR that purpose we strive for the acquisition political with all
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10
COMMUNICATIONS.

NOTICE TO CoRREsPoNDENTs.- plain;
boil down" your letters make them short
Write only on one side of the paper. Be as good
natured as you can be under the circum-
stances.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-15
AHability OF Character.

The cultivation of affability seems
10 be a necessity of agreeable social
life. Nothing can be more unreason-
able than to lose the will to please,
when we are conscious of the power,
or to show more lack of sympathy
than to choose any kind OF influence
before that of kindness. He that re-
CARDS the welfare of others should
make his virtue approachable. that il
may be loved and copied; and he that
considers the wants which every man
feels. or will feel, of external assist
ance, must rather wish TO be sur
rounded by those that love him, thar
by those that admire his excellencies,
or solicit his favors; for admiration
ceases with novelty. and interest gains
its end and retires. A man whose
great qualities want the ornament of
sffability and other social attractions,
is like a naked mountain with mines
of gold, which will be frequented only
till the treasure is exhausted. N. 7.
Ledger.