Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-30

ance are sisters. But thoro A.e noble aud
vulgar sisters. Vulgar innocence nnd
ignorance are mortal, they have pretty
faces but wholly without oApr,- on. md
of transient beauty; tho uoI.o sisters
are immortal, their lofty forms ara m,
changeable, and their coIa,eualaoe are
still radiant with tho light Of paradise
They dwell in heaven, and visit olly the
noblest and most severely tried OF man
kind. NWaisS.
h4S-SPIsITUAL BLESSINGS. --tial general
! ly gives spiritual blessings and dcnyerau.
ces, as he does temporal tia, a, by The
mediation of ar active and vigorous "a.
duetry. The fruits or the earl Irs the
! gift Of God, and we pray for lhem as such
| but yet Sc plant, and We sew, aua W.
, plough, for all that and the hands which
arc sometimes lift UP IN ErgCr must a.
other times be put TO the p!oCgb, or tAc
husbandnan must expect n crop Ly.
eTything must be expected il the Way
proper TO it's nature, with tho concurrent
influenza Of the divine grace, not to su.
persede the means, but 10 p!oaper and
make them effec,ual. -Dr South, Sermons
gIs@ FINDISC THE RIGHT PATu.-Surs
enough, Of all paths man could strike
into there is at any given moment a 5es
path for every man, o thing which, here
and now, it wele OF eli things ,ris-st tor
him TO do; which could he be led or driv.
en- TO do he were then doing like d man.
IS we phrase il ; all men and gods agree
ing with him, the whole universe virlu,hy
eXciaiming well douo 10 him His SUCCESS.
in such cases were complete; his felicity
n maximum. This psth, to find this path
and walk in il, is the ore thing needtul
for him, Whatsoever forwards him in
that, let it coplu 10 him even in tie shape
of blows and spurniDgs, is liberty whats
soever hinders him, were IL ward .motes,
open vestries, poll booths, tremendous
cheers, rivers Of hcavy.wet, is slavo.y,--
Carlyle.
Ea9s Ley E FOX THs. DEAp.--The love which
survives the tomb, says !rY!Tg, IL Jne Of
the noGlest attributes Of the sOu!. II IL
has its woes, 1t has likewise its de-; shts
and when the overwhelming bursts OF
grief is cslmed into the gentle tear Of rec.
objection when the sudden angui'a and
the conYulsed agony over tho present ru-
ins Of all that we most loved Is sOt,enel
away, into pensiye meditation on all iaat
il was 10 tbs days OF its lOv!iuesl "hu
would roo, ont such sorrow from the bea,'
Though il may sometimes thro. passing
cloud over the bright hour Of gsiety, or
spread deep sadness over he hour of
gloom who would exchange it even for
the song Of pleasure OF the hurst Of revei.
Iry? No there is q Yoice from the tomb
sweeter than song; there is remembrance
of the dead to wheb we :urn even from
the charms Of the living.
Bs9.. SERvrruDE.- condition passes
for Servitude that is accompanied with
great riches with honors, and with tEu
service Of many interiors. This is bus o
deception of the sight through r. false tns,
dium for if a groom serve a gentleml m
in his chaNher, that gentleman lord, and
that lord a prince: the groom, the gen
tleman, and the lord are as much servants
one rs the other the cirCumstantial diff.
ference Of ones getting only his bread and
wages, the secord n plentiful, and tic
third superhuous estate, is no more in.
trinsical 10 this matter, than toe differ
ence between plain, q rich, and gaudy
livery. do not say, that he who selif
his own time and his own will for one
hundred thousand is not q wiser meg-
chant than he who docs il for one hundred
pounds but ] will sw enr they arc both
merchants, and that he is happier than
both who can live without selling that ea-
tate to which he was born COw}ev.
B1Y YMlNlsTERrSG ANGELs,-The beautiful
lave gone with their bloom from the gaze
of human eyes. Soft eyes that made il
spring. time in our hearts are seen no more
We La, e loved tae light c. many . emile
that has faded from us now, ArG in our
. hay in
nov are bushed in the silence Of death,
Seats are left vacant IN our earthly homes
which none again can fill. Knlv ed anu
f:ionds, loved ones, have passed away one
by one our hearts are leiI desolaie we
arc lonely without them, They have pass
ed with their love TO that land, from
whose bourne no traveller returns" Shall
ws never see them again2 Memory turns
with lingering regret 20 call those smiles
and the loved tones of those deer familiar
voices. Ia fancy they arc often by our
side, but their home is on brighter shore,
They visit Us IN our dreams, floating ovel
on? momory like shadows over moonlight
waters. Wnen the heart is weary with
anguish and the soul is bowed with gris.
do they not come and whisper thoughts or
comfor. and hope Yes, sweet memory
! -'IHE AuGui " U.s. diII lIe lONb We DOIE
them lifts the heart from earthly aspira-
tions, and we long TO join them i'll thai
better land. They hover round us, the
ethereal, dear, departed oua,, owing and
the loved, they watch with eyes that sIun.
bers not, When gentle dreams are wan,
dering to the ange! land in whispers wake
the hymning strains Of that bright ami
happy CHOIR revealing many a ials Of
hope, aud bliss and tenderness, and love
They tell of sunny relms re, or viewed by
mortal eye-of forms arraycd in fsdeless
beauty and lofty anthems to their greR
Creators praise are sounded forth in sweet.
seraphic numbers. Ana this bright v.s
ion OF the best disolves the tulnult of!iie's
jM,ing scenes they fade in air, and then
we glory in the thought that we are heirs
of Immortality. And why is it that We re-
gard with such deep reverence and love.
| those brirht celestial beings OF nrother