davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-14

a TTNNTlON 18TH VIRGINIA RIG IMEMT.
u All absentees from ths 18th Regiment Viz
a, q Volunteers who do not report in psrSon II
sshas Headquarters within one week from date, or
80. d The Certificate ri soInc Army Surgeon,
viii y. SSvoftissd dsseftsrs, whether oLlcers OF
na ".n 'e X. b. WlTHkRS,
-''A' Colonel 18th Yirglsis Regimsns.
,,o., 1854 jel2-3r
OEDN1h'OE DkPAkTAAET Or VA,
L.kcBBURS. June IL, le62
RyoTrcE Az eli preparations for MAJOR Gen
IN Floyds Army are Icing concensIsIsa "A, =,
LyneLburg, the Issues from thn DepAi1"o" WIZ
hsaniauons anst be first signed by Gen FLOYD
or yom. of,,car An thorissd BY him, thsn approved
Lv Aa,o,.nt a,nsral VIM. II. Richardson, ~
Eichuond anon which The issoes VII ~ ma4e'
~' ~S' q. DIAAOCk.
.sla =. Bris Gen. ordnance Of Va.
sSr Bna al, or aud wh,g viii COPY:
N E.-Aii persons belonging 70 "a:
IN 18th Mississippi regfment. In OF sDous nn
Richmond, who are able 70 40 uuty, ano ~no ~
do not report for duty, shall % t1o"''o 10 "''
THOMAS n. 9kIfFIN,
Colonel 18th Miss. Hegi9ens:
.. L. srUAkT. Ssrg't Naj s!z-s.-
A TT1NTION, LIGHT ATT ltl.khx:-
"A ana satAaE6ad by The Governor 70
Csfvs SUBSTITUTES In my c09panK os
Aisht Arttllsry, and 70 muster tneM ~ =
thsy come. Taoss, therefore, who so9sayo ~
procure sabstitatss, or who wish 70 bcc01s
substIta atss, shosid call NJ once At my need.
Ssartsrs, yQnpsea 4 0uig0n's once, .enoss
tAs Whie dins. A. y. 1UIuOM.
Nh B-6 OaStsin Light Aruiissy'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-14

x1 Sn REWARD. .--Rsnaws from the snb
DIDC seEaesr, on tas 18th May two negro
and stoutiy built. Nelioa 1aS n sof, yo;a s
Inclined to be fisshy. Bill sreIy speaks to While
Iefsons, except in answer to qlss.ions Ihsy srs
pro6atiy % ty trying TO make their way to tho Yankss
Essson couaty and secuted SO that xat thsu, y,
AGAIN wiz give ar swsrd of S15 each, and II de-.
tion. DS1Ss ~ S.,a-
nladleon q. IL, Cav &c lsx5 10 1ons
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-14

~ TRAYED-$2O REWARD- On Monday, 10th,
~ dark SCRREL MARE, left hind loot white;
streak on her nose. Any cns taking nss uc viii
please deliver her to or notify Lieut.. FITZHCGH,
at Gen. H:ils Headquarters. and he will be ibe-
rally rewarded. GEORGE f.. BROOKS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-14

~ u Is T T tn.
Any person requirings
SUBSTlrUTD
for tie war, exempt ftom Tho conscrpt and militia
draft will please write stating proposed terms Ac.,
to IA. J. b -
Z ie l3-3t* Dispatch Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-14

NJ oIioS.-Ths mao nsmed below, membsrs of
~ company J, 50 Virginia Regiment, xad of
Oompsnies g and d, attached to lsomnsnvI o,a
ordstsd to report Immediately for duty at tanp Of
4osn kegimsnt Virginia Volunteers, or ba treated
cessrtern.
Company w. Fulcher, NJ. II. Fitzpatrick,
w. Snms, NJ. Gleason, u. II. Wheeler. Mar,in
Winstieid, J. A. Henderson, 4. Babar.
UouIany 0-John DolIins, G. w. Tor'''
~. Q. Tombiln, II. L. Tombln spots~ lin
& -e' enJ. GeyeI, AASa SLsHef, - .ood Grit
.ouo, Iu, nIo w. w" ..n Baber, Nss
rn.nn 06i -.,xs. G. II. Fox.
b.m 'o'' n'1' ..,, Chrfman Shffllt, n
avo -.ontsoine.y Head, W. Oottei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-14
sUE.sTlTUTE NOTICES.

WANrhD'- eussu1rHs.
/ will pay the beat wages for six or seven gun
smiths, to do repairing only for the Confsd-
crate States Apply to me Immediately at
Powhntan House +. w. SOkEY.
is lS-S.&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-14
E.OET, EEEAWMRe, as.

&IHA1 MULE.-Camo 10 nay house, i'll
- Hanrico county, on the Thres-Chop road.
10 mites from Richmond Gu the 7ih instant, G
small black
HORSE MULE
Iha owner Is requasted to come forward
and identity him. or na Will be disposed Of at
tne law dirscts. WE. II. SMOOT.
lS-Ytk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-14

kIOTlCE.-A gray MARI was left IN my
IN possession on Saturday, the 7lh day Of
June, and haS not been called for, which the
owner can get by calling at my farm, on the
Darbyiown road, near Mr.. J&uies isopsr'g,
proving property and paying expenses.
le l3-3tH Il. HARHMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-14

w eli on the SI.t of May2 ANY iuforme.
ton regarding him Will os thankfully re.
csived by a. PRDSKaUER
Gap. 90. 4, 1esb Reg. Ala. VoIr.,
At Marxhonsens, New Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-14

Va n 4 y D.
Will give 500, and the uss of horse and equip.
nents, fer SUBSTITUTE.
from until the 10Th July. Address
"a. n o."
ie l2-At Manchester, Viretoia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-14

7111bBtZ uS I7IH Il EG I 4 VUILS.,{
JUNE II, 1889.
THE following mem Der. OF my comrany
1 are absent witho ut leave, and unless ,hsy
report themselves 10 camp, four miles bsIoW
Richmond, or che York River Railroad inn.
msdlatsly, Will bs. advertised as deserters, ard
ths legal reward OF $50 paid for thsir rscoye.
~:
Corp'l q. II. Nunnally, UorpI Edw'd Peel,
privatss Andrew Pride, Frank Hughes, VIM
noans' Jacob ". Todd, Vim. bradford, Is. +.
Rsams, John T. Watkins, Joseph ROiiison
!" a. l. Bsa ziey, Thomas Kenny, B. l.. } or.
dan, DenLis Harrington, Andrew levitt. 10.
bert Feel, 5. A. Coleman. J. II. Moss
j. POIEDEXTER, Capt.
Company l. li.h Res't Va. Vols,
-Four miles below Richmond.
y lists On tie York Rive RatIro.d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-14

GThAYHD-On Saturday, May 3is., dark red
~ cow, with white streak 10 the braast, tail
mixed with white had strap zreu,d her rsck.
Fox any Information Of her Suitable ressraIviii
be- pa.db by CHaS. H. LECHLE2,
10 l2-3tt NV. Cor. 9Th aud Broad sta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-14

| |hQsa
| |ikiu
hAs,
iuhl
ysa-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-14
N--
q.

b.
|9sec
Fd Ito
with
hit
hst..
J to 3
70.
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-14

UkDn REWAHD.-SIOP IH q DEShKpES
Ne0U Deserted from my company On Friday
isst. HkOkGH NOAR. from Louisville, KY
Raid Noar is foot 10 inches high, b1d slim, blui
eys:, sandy complexion. and aaou: 26 years DID,
The above reward will be paid by me fer his de-
tentiou anywhere SO l can get him
J. TUCKER,
sir JarulrOa Wfaa Hnes,rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-14

YaNAKkN UP-By cre Of tie City poi.ce, duu
co.ored MARE. The ovner will co.ns, for
" Ard prove property. pay sXpenses, snd take her
away, at j. Il. DAV1S'S Stable.
q j3-3lk Erarkiin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-14

xIn y SEWARD. .--,,rayed or s,osn, from my
eay " Camp. nesr Camp W.nier, chesnu-
sHiei MARE, Ave years old. No marks recol
!acb,i, except scar her right fora fool. caused
p.i being hung bv shs halter strsp. Tho shove
ward viii ts paid oD hsr delivery to n,e at Camp,
or st Robt. Rcid's stables rear the "a Market.
10 l3-3tA Lieut.. Il. - NEfDr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-14

~~-~
Y AAl,
p RE.
CRET
D. @s.
exHls
' { 10 La
3; aA
y saas
o. ap5
| ansra.
fo hM
e. hn
t-s 70.
Aes OF
| dnsis
| xss OF
,, pro.
denes
tsaRs
In his
ld tn
EiciIls.
| b hi.
peIn
SIS.
a 81
selks
A q
ssA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-14

goo KEW WARD-Will be paid for the o.
sso.DO preheGsion and delivery TO me, at
isedo ubt No. s, near Fairfield Race Coarse, OF
each OF the following deserters VIZ:
EnW ARD BROWN, formerly private OF
IN. Isih Louisiana regiment, deserted from
camp on the 7th of June. Raid Brown had
sandy hair, and slisht beard of the sauo
color, blue eyes, long Roman nose, ruddy
compilation, about test 10 inches high, ana
Of Irish extraction.
LEWIS SMITH deserted May 2s.h, Iss2-a
Substitute. He clelms to be citizen of
maryland and a native OF Ireland: .cuare
built, dark visaged, black eyes grd hair. sin :.
lstsr expression Of countenancs, and feet 7
lnehea high. Hs was dressed in Citizens
ciothes Rhsn he left. J.W. WYATT.
iI-stt Cant Alha,norla a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-14

's>AKEE UP-At the Qoa ternastar's Camps
Z at Faift I'D Face Course, light GRAY
HORSE, abou: six years cid. TIA osner can
get him by proving property AID paving chsraes
Il. ADLER,
je u-St* Clerk Qaarterlnaster's Dep'..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
AYERS
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla..

the most effectuel remedy which eic medical
skill of our times can devise for this esefy1s
where prevailing and fatal nalnd!. IL y ecsa>-
bined from the most active ren,etlials that have
been discovered for the cxpurgntion Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rcscuc of the
system from its destructive tonscqssenccsSe q
Hence it should be employed for the rures of
not only Scrofula. but also those other ansc-r
tions which arise from it, such rs EwvrlvS
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ASrmoNY's FiRa,
RosH, or EnYsIpEIAs, piNPIKs. PUsruLRs,
BrorcmEs. BLArNs and l,oIis, TuMoRs, TErryn
and SALr RuRuM. ScAID HAN, lttxGwosMs
RlIEuMArlsM. SyrnlLiric and MgHcs,HiAi llsse /
EASES, DRorsy, DyxrErssA. DEniLIrv. and,
indeed. All. COMPLAINTS ARISING YRoN ViTIAS'
TED on IMpuRH Bnoop. The popular bcaixf
in ;apmiiy of The blood is founded in truth.
for scrofula is degeneration OF the blood, The,
particular purpose and virtue ct tins Sefsap..
rla is to purify and regcneratc ihis vital Huids
without which sound health is upossiblo, N
contaminated constitutions. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
cles, in all Of which special pains will be
taken to intyoduce that spirited and agree

cles, in all Of which special pains will be
taken to mtyoduce that spirited and agree
able tone and style which of late years
distinguished really first class writings OF
this nature from the dry and pedaatic es'
says of the old school. We intend TO
devote especial zeal and labor to attract
to our pages such reading. and confident
ly anticipate pre.emiuence in this depart
ment Ia the January number We shall
publish Sunshine 10 Thought" by Cnas
Godfrey Leland, the fest of series of
papers ON the cheerful aud joyous in Lit.
erature and Art, which will be found in
teresting to the most general reader;
while at an early date will appear the first
chapter of first class novel. The KIick
erbocker, in short. while retaining the
best of the old, will continually add to il
the best of the new. 80
TERMS: Three Dollars year in ad-
vance. Two copies for Four Dollars and
Fifty Gents. Three copies for six dollars.
Subscribers remitting Three Dollars,
will receive as premium, post paid. a
copy of Richard B. Kimball's great work,
Revelations Of Wall Street, to be pub
lished by q. P. Putnam ea,ly in Februa-
~.
u Price 81.
Subscribers remitting Four Dollars,
will receive the Kuickerbocker and the
Continental! Monthly for one year.
A discount of ten per cent from our
owest prices will be allowed to persons
sending US clubs of ten or more subscri
bers. Money sent by mail, when regis.
tered, is at our risk.
We have no agents excepting Mr. C..
I. Evans for whose contracts we are re-.
sponsible.
Newspapers copying this, and giving
the Knickerbocker a monthly notice, will
be entitled 10 an exchange
j. r. GILMORE, Publisher,
'r5s'fff- $50 Broadway New York,
s*tI5 And 131 fremont Street, Boston.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
The Knickerbocker Magazine
-s, For 1862.

In the beginning of the last year, when
its present Proprietors assumed the con
troll of the Knickerbocker. they announced
their determination to spare no pains to
place IL in it's true position as the leading
literary monthly IN America When re
heihon had raised successful front, and
its armies threatened the yery existence
Of the Republic, il was impossible to per
init a magazine, which in its circulation
reached the best intellects iu the land, to
continue in a purely literary course, as il
iusensible or indifferent TO the dsnger.
which threatened the Union. The pro
prietors accordingly gave notice that il
would present in its pages forcible expo,
sitions with regard to the great question
Of the. times: How to preserye the Uni
ted States OF ofsAmerica in their integrity
and unity. How far this pledge has been
redeemed, the pnblic must Judge. 1,
would. however, be mere affectation to
gnore the seal of appreciation which the
public has already placed on these. The
Proprietors gratefully acknowledge this,
aud it has led to embark in fresh under.
taking. the publication of the "Continept.
al Monthly" devoted to Literature and
National Policy; in which Magazine those
readers who have followed with sympathy
the<iplitieal and social views 80 forcib!y
e1 essed of late in our pages, may fud
them, still further enforced by the most
eminent and energetic minds in Amsriua.
The Knicksrboeker, while it will remain
firm in support of the Union, will in fu
tnre be found according to the originall,
expressed intention Of the publisher, de-
voting itself more exclusively to Art aud
Letters. and maintaining It's long estab-
lished position as the leader in America
OF the widely varied departments of liter
ature to which it is especially devoted.
The. present number commences it's
thirtfeth year. With such antecedents as
it possesses, it seems unnecessary to max e
any special pledges as to the future, but
it may be not 'amiss to say that it will be
the aim of its conductors to make it more
and more deserving of the liberal support
it has heretofore received. The same
eminent writer's who have contributed to
it during the past year, will continue to
enrich its pages, and in addition contrib
utions will appear from others of tn.
highest reputation, and from masy rising
authors.
We shall, as before. specially cultivate
the genial and humorous in every variety.
But during the coming year. however, the
Kniekerbocker will receive many contrih-
utions in the highest department of liters-
ture, embracing critical. historical, bio,
gpspEical, scientific, or ethnographic arti-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
Scrofula. or Kings Evil,

is constitutional disease, corruption % the
blood by which this fluid becomes vitiateds
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation it
pcryades the whole body, and may burst crs
in disease on any part of it. No organ Is free
from its attacks, nor is there one which u may
not destroy. The scrofulous taint is ivaz'only
caused by mcrcurinl disease, low fvingsidk-
ordered or unhealthy food, impure ,siss ilths
and filthy habits, the depressing vices. and.
above all, by the Senereal Infection. Wsssss
ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the eoilid
stitution, descending " from parents to clsildSen
unto the third and fourth generation; indeed.
it seems to be the rod of Him who says. AZ
will visit the miquities Of the fataiers upon
their Children
q Its effects commence by deposition fxon -
blood of corrupt or ulccrous mntter, which, m
the lungs, liver, and internal organs is tcpnc4 q
tubcrcles; in the glands, swellingsi and ON
the surface, crtiptions or sores. This fUuf corr
ruption, which gcnders in the blood, deprcsses
the energies of life, SO that scrofulous constitu.
tons not only suffer from scrofulous com-s
plants, but they have far less power to with.
stand the attacks OF other discases1 eonse-
quently vast numbers perish by disordeseii
which, although not scrofllous in their nature.
are still rendered fatal by this taint in tAs
system. Most of the consumption Nhich -
climates the human family hns its origin directly
in this scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of the liver, Hdneyx. bsaiss
and, indeed, of all the organs, ariss from 81 r
ore aggravated by the same cause. .
One quarter of all our people ara serofuloes So
their persons are invaded by this Lurking ins ..
fection, and their health is undermined by it~
To cleanse it from the system we must renosasy 4
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and i'm
vigorate it by healthy food end sxsrciss.
Such medicine we supply III
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
"A Y ERsS
Agull,el Cure,
ron I'm. .srxpY COZ. o.

Intermitte mt Fever, or Feye er ahA 4geeSf Z
Rs%.ttsns EssysT,n chi. hEsssss r;,s. nH.
ror s.d.sn a.: %so Ssa Class &C
ing ing In nilisry 1ass;rangs s %s.s, IT. ..::ss -
q We are enabled here to offer the tcomnuaist.a
remedy which, while it cures the above csnplaipis
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless IN any
quantity. Such a remedy is inv valaabe IN dlatyS<0
where these aiIlicting disorders prevail fhig
"CuRE" expels the miasinatic poison of fkvtR
AND AauE from the system. and prevenis tie d1-l
velopment of the disease, il taken on the 6rst ap-
proach of its prcmonitory symptoms. is not only
the best remedy ever yet discovered lur this class
quantity we supply for dollar rines il within he
reach of every body; and in bilious dstrets, where
FEVER AND AGUB prevails, every body shoutd
have it and it freely both for care and rretse-
ton. great superiority of this remedy cver any.
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure of Intermttcnts is that it contains Quiniit
or mineral consequently it produces no qninissn %
other injurious effects whatever upon the constita.
ton. Those cured by it arc left ~ healthy ~ i
they had never had the disease. s 49,,
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence OF
the masmatic poison. great variety OF dissrs
ders arise from its irritation, among which asol
Nes1al9ie, Rheamo:isn,, Gom!. Hessaese. btsS-
pitation, Painful Afecfion Of the Sptesn, Hystsr.
ics, Pain in the Bopts, Code, PwaiySis and Des
runqement of the Stomach, all Of which, when
type, or become periodical. This q CuxE " expsls
the pois'n from the blood, and consequently eusss
them all alike. 1t is an invaluable protectioa g
immigrants and persons travelling o. Temporarily
residing in the malarous districts. II taken Seeer
sionally or daily while exposed 10 the infection,
that will be excrcted from the system, and eannse
accumulate in sufficient quantity to rpcn into dis
ease. Hence it is even moro valuable for peosee-
ton than cure, and few win ever sufer nom in.e'.
mittents if they avail themselves of che psosessisa
this remedy affords. slst - s.s.sNt Il 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
Notice in Partition.

M a g R EFT HOWELL, widow Of Aaron
Nl Howell, deceased John Howell, James
Ii Dwell, Thomas Howell, Harrison Howell,
Mary P>scoe, Elizabeth Yoho and Daniel
Yoho her husband, Rachel Richner and
VIM. Rchner her husband, Angeline Kivsrt
and jacob Kivert her husband of the county
of Monroe and State of Ohio, and Lydia
Hayes and John Hayes her husband, Of the
state of Virginia, will take notice that a petit.
tion was filed against them on the 9Th day of
April a. d. 1862, in the Court of Common
Pleas within and for the County of Monroe,
by Jacob Kivertf and Rhoda Kivert his wife
and Charles Kivert and Nancy K;vert his wife,
and is Low pending, wherein said Jacob >ivert
and RIoda Kivert his wife, and Charles Kivert
and Nancy Kivert his wife, demand partition
Of, and has the legal right to, and is seized in
IN fec simple of the following real estate, to
wit:
The east half of the south esst quarter of
section thirteen, township ave. and range i've,
containing eighty acres, more or less; also
part Of the west half of the south east quar-
ter OF section thirteen, township i've and
range five, containing (33) thirty three acres;
alsJ the north west corner Of the west half of
the south east quarter of section twelve,
township five and range four containing (23)
two and q half acres, more or less; also, the
north east quarter of the north east quarter
Of section eighteen, township five aud range
four, containing (39) thirty-nine acres, more
or less; also, the west half of tho south west
quarter of section seven, township five and
range five. containing (73) seventy three acres
more or less, situate in the County Of Monroe
and State OF Obi (; and at the next term of
said Court of Co,nmon Pleas, the said Jacob
Kivert and Rhoda kivert his wife, and Charles
Kivert aud Nancy Kvert his wife, will apply
Tor al erder that partition may be- made of
said premises.
AIOS & MORROW,
Aty's for Petitioners.
April l6, ls63.-S8.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
IMPORTANT TO PARENTS.

Every parent should keep a supply of Rad
ways Ready Relief constantly in the house.
1t not only cures but will ward off attacks of
Fever and Ague, Group, Influenza, Sore Throat,
Small Pox, Scarlet Fever, Typhoid Fever, and
other malignant diseases, and in cases of
Rhematism, Neuralgia, Cramp, Spasms, Pains,
Aches, and other infrmities, an application of
the Ready Relief externally. or teaspoonful
in little water as drink, will stop the most
excruciating pains in from five to fifteen min
utes. ...'.'.'
In severe attacks of Group Diptheria-or
Sore Throat Plagns-Radway's Ready Relief
will always save life, and quickly cure the pa
tient. ri 4eG
For worms there is no medication so quick
as dose of Railways Ready Relief.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
. Roettp. .
A Poem with two Meanings.


The following poem in the Charleston
Mercury, apparently copied from a New
Orleans paper, is full of meaning to the
ssitsfatuated secessionists, but it's covert in
tea'ion is not evident enough to lay the
author liable to the charge of being q
Uaiou man in the midst of Secessia:
nURRYING ON.
uurrying on in he midst of excitement,
q Flushing extravagent projects through,
sf5w OF us know or pause evee to question,
-. Eyer to ask where We are hurrying TO-,
Harrying onsoyer blessings anheeded,
sse Chasing some joy, like the butterfly,
gone,
What iSsthe good of our won lerful frenzy?
What is the use of our hurryiug oh2
We have been hnrrying on from our era
- fa-,s dies
:. What but its shadows have we for the
90. Past?
We,are still burrying on as expectant-
). % What shall we get by our hurrying at
Graves are SO thick that We cannot we'll
- miss them,
Going-with only the clothes we shall
wear;
Where shall be, then, all we're hurrying
- after?
. What shall we have, with our hurry,
.sf when there?
Harrying on in the wake of the phan.
1slsb toms "2ati
s'Conjured alone in the fever of haste,
Hdrryiag on with extravagant projects.
Little we reck of treasures we waste;
Little We know of the diamond moments,
All to be gathered and garnered in
s.aeaalr store, 9sf
Making our worthy or worthless posses
s@s9 y sionS
sions .z
!. Up ia The land where we'll hurry no
ss sisF more. .ast
Treasures that lie all around rs in plenty
We never heed as we are hurrying on,
Aud when in Heaven our Golfers are empty
We shall 6rst know how they are lost
~ and are gone;
Then we shall know how our spirits have
wasted,
Wealth of eternity planted in Time,
The soil for its seed growing barren as
. ashes,
While we are hurryipg out of its cline.
God works but slowly-but slowly, my
..s.aG brothers,
Not hurrying onward in passion and
7sa ts strife
Works with Love only, and only for 9TH
ers,
Not for himself in the green fields of
..gfsri Life;
Letsus sit down and be calm and be
thoughtful,
Lifting our hearts to eternity's brink;
Bet US cease living alone for the present,
Let US cease hurryiug.-. What do you
think?
Aev Orleans, October Esd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-23
Home Testimony.

WALNUT RIDGE, Law, ence County, O.,
April 8. 1889. I
DR.. c. W. RoBAcK-Sir:-For the benefit vt
the suffering humanity, permit me to say that
| have found your Scandinavian Blood Pills
and Biol Purifier sure curefor Indigestion
and Liver Complaints. Mr.. p. Mye,s of this
place was Frustrated with this disease, his case
was pronounced almost hopeless. few boxes
ot the Pills, and bottles of Purifier cured him
so that il. is now able to labor.
See advertisement in another column.
Yours truly, NICHOLAS HULL.