davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1894-12-08

Nothing is cheap when there is no
money to buy the article with. 1t is
more money the country needs right
now, not high nor low tariff,
The Progress., 1894-12-08

All fsir minded people would in
dorse socialism as the ideal form otgov
eminent, If they will but learn the
definition of the word.
The Progress., 1894-12-08

While preparing to do hattie with
the soulless trusts. don't forget to hit
a sledre-n hammer blow at the fire in
surspce vampire,
The Progress., 1894-12-08

The Commonwealth has no greater
enemy than the National Banking
system.
The Progress., 1894-12-08

1t is generally thought that the
present Congress will have the good
sense not to tinker with the tariff
The Progress., 1894-12-08

X one would like to be considered
honest let him be honest. in politics
as 10 other things,
The Progress., 1894-12-08

Socialism permits no trusts, COM
b,aes nor monopolies. This is the
kind Of government We need.
The Progress., 1894-12-08

Indifference snd Selishness are
double cousins, and both bear close
relationship to Crime.
The Progress., 1894-12-08

The counterfeit man like the c,nE.
terfeit bill. passes current until ex-
amIned by an expert
The Progress., 1894-12-08

The laboring man is just now inter
ested in the financial question. not
the tariff.
The Progress., 1894-12-08

Plutocrscy is the hane of Industrial
guvernmens
The Progress., 1894-12-08

The willing labor Of our country
should find ready, steady employ
ment at good wages.
The Progress., 1894-12-08

Louisiana politics ia q stencil in the
noetrils of civilization.
The Progress., 1894-12-08

The government alone should be
the medium OF circulating money.
The Progress., 1894-12-08

As Handsome is a. Handsome
does" SO Honesty is as Honesty does
The Progress., 1894-12-08

When the honest yeomenry cesse
T. play tho clown to the politici ans
whip cracks, then will denagoguery
be ie.hronad.
The Progress., 1894-12-08

The farmers and lahcring classes
shoald unite on one man for gov
pruor,
The Progress., 1894-12-08

Never mind high or low tariff; give
rs more money.
The Progress., 1894-12-08

Silver d the money of the people.
hat ID the rsason Cleveland DOESN'T
! Es il.
The Progress., 1894-12-08
The Presidents Messsee,

Will be found in full in The PRor.
RIss this week. Read 1t carefully aud
see ii your opinion Of Cleveland has
been increased.
Let every Farmers Uaiou In the
parish send delegates to the regular
quarterly meeting which will be held
On January 1. 1895. See the presiden.,s
call in this issue,
The Progress., 1894-12-08

The Coltsx Chronicle recently cele.
brsted its 18th anniversary. While
we dis xree very materially with
Bro. GOODWIN, lis editor, on several
public questions most notably the
financial, still We recognize IN The
Chronicle clean Journal. one which
expresses its views in . clear, manly
way. It is Que OF our mostly appre-
cisted exchanges snd Ne wish il 10.
limited prosperity.
Judge W. r. Shepherd, MIR. Jos
Shepherd and Mr.. S, A. Alexander;
Ut Greenwood, paid US n plesssp'
call Monday.
The Progress., 1894-12-08

Mayor Fitzpatrick has proxed him
cell TO be . very lguouAat man h !.
truly ed thai the chic. executive of /.
cay the size Of New Orleans should BE-
20 agnor.nt and little trusted tia. his
council would carry on wholesale rob
oery and never let him know any,hin.
about 1t.
NO officer can successfully cembs,
eae assaoaess element unless the hes,
e 81 give hin their moral support,
Sssa Hseers acea snh assistance r,cA,
naw. Va
The Progress., 1894-12-08

Chief Rogers hss expressed his d.
'"rm'nstion TO purge the usrke,
honse block Of all ia indecent ten
s"srv. This is good move and ,h,
r--E.ssahla people who have 70 pass
that way % the way 10 church, wilt
CRAFTY .ppre int. Mr. Rogers efforts
The Progress., 1894-12-08

II the stuffed .,rophe. Of the White
ID use wasn't such III esotist be
would tn"w that he couldn't deceive
Ia" ,"ee'" IN the 6nance quss,
By an. pretended deep interest in |.
stable currency.
The Progress., 1894-12-08

The business men Of Shreveport can
accomplish wonders whenever they
lutte on any movement. Let them
talk up the matter OF establishing in.
dussries here to furnish the idle labor
employment This will in turn put
the whole industrial aud merchan,ile
machinery in motion
The Progress., 1894-12-08

CctsHr 1Nkst.

Cetssa Market.
This report IL carefully corrected a |
Friday eveui' & at each week. from ,S,I
lunst reliable 50, rSp..'
SHRsvErrRr. La,. Dec. i.-Nsrss.s
closed steady for the week.
Ordinary. ,.,.,.....,......, -
Coed ordinary, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. tMi
Low mhdl,ng. INSTRUMENTATION. tsAI
MtddhnE... -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l GNj
Good middiiug ........,...... SAIL
Provisions
Bacon steady at 1sic.
Dry Salt Meats siradv At INC.
BreakfSst BaCon-llc, by the hcy.
HAtus--t hairs sugar cured stpady lie
Lar'-Trr,~s. compound. &C. al
ard. Sc.
cAiose,s, ksgs, Butter.
Yer. dult-
Gru1n chwAens. per dog ...o 20
Frying >ize. pr dcz
ElEs, per ~. nv rase. ..,.....,.. lle
Butter. country. per 10. ......... lac
Wv MN
Bsestssu6s
Flour Qniet--hept patent. o. IS ~
f,ateut. or >tratgh,. ej -: extrs fAncy,
saa0
L rnmeal-hrm. per bl. eco; SIN
sacks lsc lese.
cs1ss and TIA.
Ca6ee, easv--falr slc. medium grad
90; bett or. DO.
Tea -ti"ad stock on hand, fair deusaa
W. quote fair a. Oh: y,s,d. Sse1es IN
ss6ss ce,'ts: unes,. d oe6i Is yer peust
by the cheat.
s.sar aaa Hslsssss.
sugar 1rM STANDARD gran. Axe: 81
FIN ma srauulsi I'd 4Ac; snew white, NJ
ch"i,r veHsw CHARMED. assc: prime, rs
y clarified assc: .~ccnds 10.
N,Aasses--New crep--Common. u
ID: ",NH Kettle. sugar. hcns.. he: cocdA
'e',osss'i. tp z: ~ rup de bst,eris. nosl.
xseslsuu.
Potstnts--Irash. tl.,sAaRi 10 rcr busAx
Cahhs&S &26aS YER crate.
O,sious-@s:Stl .0p per hushcl: eaoe
! e PER barrsl.
DsegalS s1d Ties.
BagrtuS-2lbs, 81; ~ Hhs 6s,c.
Twin.'-for baling purposes, isSa =
III. by the bale.
Iron TNs-S H.. Sc.
osail and Rsstsss1s.
Corn hr'O -.mixsd sacked. Sc.
Hay-Tsxas. AL "a
Oats easy-western. sc: Te1as, 80.
Rartey-Nc.
Rye-Sl.W.
Bran-ASc.
Chopped Corn-%l.3 per leo lha.
Wheat -NuG.
NKlet Seed vi. 10 per bushcl.
fruits and Ists,
Apples -eassSAVo
Almouds--i5GlSc perlh.
brssti nuts aSIlc per ID.
Dried eriit.applse. StSia.
tiihrts. ,s,w--lsc per Id.
L~mous-t2s3@4.ea.
xnses- Florida, tasaSe4 "a.
The Progress., 1894-12-08

The Development Club should take
hold OF this railroad matter. There |.
much to do In the way Of getting the
Signatures Of the taxpayers TO be prs.
scented to the city council and police
jury before these bodies can order an
election.
The Progress., 1894-12-08

4 proposition has b..~n snbn tied
10 furnish the city electric lights n
so per light pr snnum.
Councilman Dudoussa was convicted
is New Orleans Monday. The god
work seems 10 Be going o. in the Cres.
c.asCs',
The Progress., 1894-12-08

This report IL carefully corrected q,
Friday evpui' & at each week. from "A.
most r>.ilahlp 50, r,p..'
SHasvErnRr. La,. Dec. ;.-Nsrsx
closed steady Tor me week
The Progress., 1894-12-08

surapce vampire
The Progress., 1894-12-08
Frevisions

Bacon steady at 1sic.
Dry Salt Meats steady att INC.
BreakfSst BaCon-llc, by the beg.
Hams--t 'ha,rs suxar cured steady IL
l-art-TirrV~s. compound. C; ID
ard. Sc.
The Progress., 1894-12-08

upon us
The Progress., 1894-12-08
: I

Arm
fsss
o.rt {
80 81
40 :,
4, >!
X. "a
r
,-,
>''
= !"
Y ~
n A.
- -.
q a..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29
CHRISTIAN eNDeAVoR JoTTlNes.

The colors for Delaware are scarlet
and white, these having been adopted
last October with the motto, Though
your sins be rs scarlet, they shall be as
white as snow.
The Christian Endeayor movement is
nowhere making such rapid strides as
III the churches Of Madagascar connect
ed with the London Missionary society.
There are now 81 societies, with mem
bcrship of 3,317, in the island.
Tho Calvinistic association Of South
Wales, Great Britain, has passed res
oiution rejoicing in the work done by
the Christian Endeavor society and rec
elnnendiug the establishment of soci
ETY. in connection with every church.
The Congregational guilds of Eng
land arr moving for a union of all the
young reaple' $ societies of the church
Congr, rational guilds, Christian En-
deavOr ties and others-at organi-
zauuu aalIiar to the Baptist Young
Pea5t, men of America
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29

A Christian Endeavor society was
formed four years ago In the Wisconsin
state prison at Waupan. a record has
been kept Of its members, from which
it appears tLat after their release tLic3
have done conspicuously good service.
One is doing eyangelistic work ano4 Z
the prisons Of New York. second j. IL
boring for the salvation Of men among
the copper mines Of northern Michigan,
and third is leading the gold min n
Of Montana 10 embrace the truths taught
by our Saviour. Christian Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29

To week Begilnins Do
.rsent by ReH. -. II. Doyie.
To-, .--.ss =. E>g :.
--=es- -.
II tas- 41rzee JAMS axis 4 -
kInd. q. vs.. "a al tz.-= sc---7-z.z= /
the arl1.-. z.-.r= and r=~1-t- = sszl-
Ths FL -- E.aE -. IA. WIN
Il wa raaz5ss.--.-l t.ss=s - b. z.E--ssi
TO hastily 70 tom Iaey were Hm-
wise IN taa.r eztizzar4 q ths1r Owl
Uewa-s and 40 il theI- Judgment =
the l.sl-z--. - ta-t -bg1lG taE@ pa
Ia tie e14Ica- Tals wisdom did T.,
have ;he rr.per s--ss1 AID result i;
va earta.s .Hs.sad .. from above and
tus.e4 I.-t vi :1.a.,- q the earta-
Il syzs 49, al = natural rather taaa
spiritual I, Wa devilish. " Il v a.
.a.s4 IN rs s1aroe a. well as IN is char
acter The results u such wisdom In the
church could te eaAsiiy imagined
Bur jams aI-8 sraaks Of true wis
dofa, Is ea=:aet rist!cs, It's origin aud
It's fra.ts.
The ca4.a.terl-t.cs II true wisdom
ar /. l. i F7re. chaste, holy, u
gulllsd 2 L ! yezeeable. There Is no
disposition IL TIE wisdom to dispute
and wralgle. n! 3 y a. the leading fea-
ture u fal=e vision. :. Il i gentle, =
forbearing, charitable, cousiderate. 1
II i '.saz!. y eEt.eafed, :. accessible,
open t. c5a~ictl9n and willing TO listen
70 reu4gnstraaee :. Il j. without -
riance. s.sael:4ss and persistent. s Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29
Da11d'S
II SARSAPARlLLA
The Kind That Cures

to cure him. But, as he says, it
was money well invested and he
would consider thousand dollars
cheap price to pay for what was
done for him.
The insiduous La Grippe got in
his bones and muscles in his
Stomach in his blood It left
him 50 nun down as 10 be Unable
to work at his trade, on which de.
pended his livelihood. DANA.S
sarsaparilla CURED him, and Will
cure those suffering from stomach
trouble or General Debility, what
ever may be the cause.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29

Sacred song has brought thousands
into the kingdom Of Jesus Christ. The
unconsecratcd tunes ard new hymns that
wander around the church all unfriend-
ed and aIaue Fever arouse to action.
The mothers and fathers in Israel can
not raise their cracked voices to where
the ncw tune tries to -. Let Us rouse
up some Of the old hymns and tune
that have not been moro than hal
awake since the time Of our grandia
Tiers Live Church
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29

Capt. d. {. Day has goHe to Boston on
visit.
r. p. Carter, Of stockton, IS visiting
friends here this week.
Miss Rose Henderson is visiting friends
in Brookin this week.
Rev. d. B. Smith has sold his place here
to Mr.. Gatchell, OF Granite.
Capt. William Johnson, Of the schooner
amelia f. Cobb" has gone to Boston.
Mrs. Henry Eaton, OF Bar Harbor, will
spend the winter here, as her health is
very poor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Worth $1,000

vas the relief experienced after
long time of suffering from the
evil after-efects Of La Grippe by
Mr.. WM. MckISSICK Of EAST
SULLIVAN. NE. 4 sturdy black
smith. it would seem that disease
could not get very strong hold
on him, but ii did. so firmly that
il took twelve bottles Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29
OLD TINES RECALLED.
REMINTSC ENCE~ 0F THANKS
GNINGS LONG AGO.
OLD AND Yol-NG SHADED IN THE
PREPARATIONS TIE CHA2M OF
TIE DAY : DEPARTING

TIE Thauksz 81 Tie present 1-e
-nsv - more refined. more stylish Khan
.ao-e q nzlf centgry sga. but no style
OF elegance can give cur yoans people =
iae5r parents ae srztien @ the hap
y.ness o. The Thank z5T.nss that recall
q more than seventy YEAR, ago
Ii ne to- l.ttle while imagine ny
eli young gil. " 81 yoa 60 with ne.
gentle reader. TO Billiards Hill, IN
Massachusetts. and enter large. com
rnodIous house. with unlimited room for
ten happy children and many guests be
sidez'
The door swings op@a, and the chit
dren rush in from school in boisteroas
mirt q, tossing books and garments on the
table.
Hurrsh, No more school this week,
for II Is Thanksgiving. Now, what shall
se do TO help you, MAJ
Now. set Us all TO work to help you,
ma
Put your books on their shelves and
your garments in their proper places
first. and then We Will find you plenty 10
do. aid the gentle mother.
The help that the children could give
vas plainly pointed out and cheeriuIly
entered upon. The turkeys, chickens
- 49, 80. =. =. l-;lt.x3 go c.-t,t#,-
dressed by the elder boys. The raisins.
fruit and other material for pies, the
cake biscuit and bread, were allotted to
the girls aaGer the mot hers supery !. ion.
and tn gave full employment for one
day. ana wa- ACCOMPLISHED y tn cheerful.
bsr,,.,, h.-av,. N ioy-fsl anticfnstinn -
the !Aii eoE-u 10 nation Oh Ihef ID Dor On
the happy Thank-g Ga*. Why d0e-
,,.r-5l.,. a.. ,,@.,,- t,f,,s - l,,,4e
9i Il g. NJ III - 'ti a''s' IN -
that Bot p old sHa y3uag experienced N
tEs ,.Iaf.f, ag93'-
-. 49, .s-. D., ~. t.,,.- .,s-
-
70 ring wood ana I" keep two iarg"
lex oTeu- heated 70 accom- ii- n all | he
.-l.a,5e,.t.a. ,,...!4 -. +,rf.r.rlyg attended
-, -
10 t"iHfs me iphs'9-t'' ga q. - ''''i '3'
them al.
The Wori = done. and all are ready.
The IA bic. extending the full length Of
the large dlning-raom. ''E-oaa- with
costly piles Of food aud sends Ht.i 4
most aPPetz Il welcome 10 tae g4e9i,
and family. " he n0H NJ IN rom n
parl9r and take tA-.r seats. ILeI tn
carving : begun. and All understand
mat there = 70 u 40 haste. ineY come
TO usrtake not only e the a5ancancc
with hich I NJ "a ole : lnaded, tt.l Also
q IA. r5eaEr enjoyment q tpFHt : -55=.sf
intercourse. n Rhieh the roie@, = ths
Youngest, u ii h all their f-oac and nerr.-
Geut. can Join VI; hout rchuke.
IAe carving finished and thu plate vel
flied here j. Of course. ls.- conversation,
lat t4.. demands 81 apf-tttf do not check
/ ~ pleasant tests and spertIXe repartee,
tHat ar CONSTANTLY passing from one to
The her, making the feast most Iuhi-
liant.
NON the ir-t cour-e : removed, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29
Deer Isle.

Deer Isle.
Capt Sylvester Haskell has purchased
the schooner "Florence Leland" for
about 5000. The schooner was built in
Camden twelve years ago. She is of $50
tons register, is well found, and fine
vessel in every way. She was built for
Capt. Israel Adams, of Lineolngille, who
has commanded her up to the present
time
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29

Their 8 no doubt that the district attorney =
o Ice = y, jag position = Lo,ee{i Cosyisr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29
CEMETERY and
BUILDING WORK.
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases re
licyed In six hours By the ''NEW GREAT SOUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" This remedy
l. great surprise Oh account Of it, eXceedif Z
promPtness IN relieving pain In the bladder, kid
neys, back and every part of the urinary pas
-aees In male or female 1t relieves retention of
water and pain IN passing it almost Immediately
If you want quick relief and cure this Is your
remedy: Sold by :, D. Wiggin, druggist, Els
worth Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29
THE GA~EL lay

THE GAxE LAEs.
We were discussing the article
on the game question IN the at
AMERICAN at the breakfas, table, snd
one o. oar number, a vel known hunter.
graveIy remarked Why don't they
stop the sale OF Ammunition" And
really il does seem a. II there Was such
thing a. getting the law down too fine.
How many hunters will VAT 10 So how
old deer i before shooting. or neither
il "a doe or not However. the
proposed restrictions would doubtless
te beneficial in OF her parts Of the State,
but fo- Hancock county ~ fear il will
indeed have the effect OF killing the
goo-e hat lay- the golden egg by keep
ing -port-nen away. Why do not the
guide and sporting men q the country
torn an organization for the parpo-e Of
getting special laws which shall better
-gl: the needs Of this section and, " HE
giving a.! necessary protection % the
game. 2 Z. bring IN more - the aealt h Of
0th"- -.etes2 L : the genera. opinion o.:
the rs.-e prominent hunters mere that
lacking DOS much more harm than
.1d.c.g1- u-e = dogs A. 20 many deer are
wgg=ei4G only TO q lie IN he woods We're
t.4es PRINTED to u-e hounds for ~ or
eight y X. with Del.srl rer added 10 he
period = etg-e time. taa- stopping the
-lasgataz u DR. on ne 81 sneH. il
VOID - g. vel for tn game, and
mo-. factory FOR gG.1.- and visiting
-go-t~1en. The idea u employing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29

Boston trades unions, 1000 strong
have decided to vote no-licen-e at the
nun -ciral election Dec Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29

Illinois knights Of Pythia- have de-
elared saloon keepers and gamblers in
e = Die for H.embersh hip.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29

sixteen state Women. Christian unions
have he'd their conventions these last
tv months sonnet Iule. three q week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29
SCHOOL, OF SHORTHAND and TYPENaITAG,
Y. VI. c. \. BIILDING,- BANGOR VIZ.


IheLeading lus mess College in he state,
The only school east Of BOSTON thai teache- the
"LHis System OF st.t4ai business taaefas uen
the Start CouU-eu -tudl therou- ils IsIit lyti.
branches taught bookkeeping. hu-taf-7
Arithmetic Pcumar-hip. CorrcsP oa,tt ttt. ,.i.t-
mercial Law, -, ming. Aetual Blu -iH'--~ Practice,
Banking, Nhorthafd and TypewritiHE.
send for Catalogue swing full de-, ritt .eh oil
ELLIS SYSTEM, together with testimonial rom
the leading educators.
Address z u. CHELLTS etr. ttne9.
Bangor, Maine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-15

G. ". McKINSEY, P. NJ. Kokomo, Ind.
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for S., or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt Of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-15

sent is such as to cause the people to fear so
great an undertaking as the establishment of
new county. If the county bill should
pass the Legislature, and should the promises
Of D. E. Durant and others prove unstable, he
people will 6nd themselves with an elephant
on their hands They must have something
more substantial than mere promises. We
will take Mr.. Durant's Suggestions and wait
until he s'maps out his Intentions" and if
they are reasonable, we promise careful
consideration; but, he may rest assured, our
people will never submit to anything so un-
just as the placing of the county seat 30 near
to one side of the county.
If l understand rightly, Mr.. Durant wishes
to go to the Legislature, and while it may be
his interest to carry his points, yet would
advise him TO be careful how be tackles people
without knowing what be is talking about.
If l am mistaken in any of my statements,
stand open 10 conviction, and will be glad for
Mr. Durant to come forward, name his wit
nesses aud prove thatI am ''egregiously mis-
taken."
While may not be as prominent as Mr..
Durant in scheming for the public good,
know am sufficiently prominent here to
shut him up when it comes to knowing the
sentiments of the people of this section, so
give him the benefit OF my full name.
G.. l.. KIRKLEY
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-15
To soothe the Troubled Waters.

Ar. Editor: The distressing condition of
affairs in South Carolina land the world
over) should lead all who have any interest
Of any kind, near or remote, to serious con-
sideration.
1t seems to this scribe that the only sure
way of soothing these troubled waters, is not
by vili6cation and abuse of those who differ
from US, or that we deem villains, on either
side. Watch your adversary-this is all
right-aud publish his wrong doing. But if
every patriotic citizen will direct his best
personal efforts to undermine the citadel of
our DANGER he will perform his full duty and
accomplish more desirable and peaceful re-
suits than thousand in any other way.
Look not after the william on the outside,
bat watch that no villainy lurk within. Am
bition Ito whatever end, it matters little) that
greatest subverter of liberty and neighborly
kindness-.the acme. Of insubordination-
should be submerged in the ocean of the
general welfare. Let no man seek bis own
advancement, but that of his neighbor,
known to be capable. Such course would
ex,ioguish ambition in the rank aud file and
leave no soil for the ambition of greater genius
to take root in.
These reflections, which may or may not
be thought, by different persons to be appo-
site and practical, were induced by reading
the last words of an appendix, by the author,
(of worldwide fancy to work on the last
events and days of the Republic of Rome I
give them in the belief that there is much
food for thought, and material for many SER
mons, and all of every faction, might study it
carefully with profit.
Jerusalem was said to be the cleanest city
in the world. There every man was required
to clean before his own premises.
81 have said that the moral of =
this faction is not the State, and upro6tahle
one of an individual More vast, more
solemn, and more useful, it addresses itself to
Nations. If judge not erringly, it proclaims
that, to be great and free, people must trust
not to individuals but themselves
that it is to institutions, not to men, that they
must look for reforms that last beyond the
hoar-that their own passions are the real
despots they should subdue, their own reason
the true regeneration Of abuses.
With a calm and noble people the indivi-
dual ambition Of citizen can never effect evil
Ito be impatient of chains is not to be worthy
of freedom to murder a magistrate is not TO
ameliorate the laws. lAnd we may add,
neither will resistance BY brute force, but the
contrary, and in our country there is not a
shadow of excuse for either of these methods. |
The people write their own condemnation
whenever they use characters of blood and
theirs alone the madness and the crime if they
crown tyrantor butcher victim"
This will only add fuel to fame, if each
apply it to his neighbor. 1t fits both sides
Let each try himself by this standard, and
'sclean before his own premises" ScRIBe.