davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-25
A FEW PLAIN QUESTIONS.

A FEW PLAIN QUESTIONS.
Who denounced Democrats as Union Savers,
because they advocated the right of all the
States under the Constitution
Republicans. ~
/ Who preferred dissolution of the Union
rather than continuance of slavery and sus-
tanned personal liberty bills which contravened
the Constitution? H
Republicans. asga4s eza4az&
Who openly nullfed the acts of Congress,
and counseled armed resistance to the enforce.
ment of them!
Republicans.
Who nulfed the decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States and appealed to the
higher law
Republicans.
Who would have allowed the negro an equal
vote in the Government with the whtem
Republicans. I. s4s are
Who 'sloath and detest all laws which give
or withhold political right on account of color2 ~;
Republicans. 4kI E .GH
Who are ssproud to live in O Commonwealth
where every man white or black, of every
cline and race, is recognized as man standing
upon the terms of perfect and absolute equali-
tyr & sie.J SIS. e SiA 4al 81
Republicans . vsha la aiHsve A
Who destroyed Democratic presses within
one year, a1s f. Is 81 1al5.
/ Republicans. ai IS gfs4 gs. q. aHs
Who robbed and plllndered the Government
in single year of larger amount, to use Mr..
Dawes language: a Republican member of Con-
gress, than the previous administration had res
quired to conduct the Government for four
years! gfa gEk3
+ Republicans.
wi
and prisons for months in defiance of law sa
Republicans. st
Who for seven years have hated the South
and slavery more than they have loved the Unr
iong ~ d 81
Who, years ago, advocated the dissolution Of
sI.a I-sa;z... azza-zlg -. =
Republicans. a.1 saas q So. IS
race is superior, who spropose to wait until
time shall develop whether the white race shall
absorb the black, or the black absorb the white2'
Republicans.
Who advocated the irrepressiblc confictf
Republicans. s # ae s
Who four years since inscribed on their ban-
ner sthe States must be made all free, and un- b
der 1t we will march on to victory, after victory,
conquerng and conquer :"
\ Who are in favor of an anti-slavery Consti-
tuition, an anti-slavery bible and an anti-sarery
God? ss4F h ss5ass
Aholitionized Republicans. "a ~
Who declare the Constitution to be ga cove
nant with death and an agreement with hell!"
Abolitionized Republicans.
Who justified the John Rown raid, and
proclaimed him Gas hero true to bis conscience
and true to his God2" a'a9
Republicans. Ell r ~
Who, to achieve the freedom of the slave,
''would not hesitate to fill up and bridge over
the chasm that yawns between the hell of slave
ry and the heaven of freedom, with carcases Of
the slain?'
Republicans.
Who denounced shareholders as more crimi-
nal than common murderers! sre
Republicans. (See Helper.l ,a..,
Who, six years ago. denounced our govern
nent as worse than that of old King Georges"
Republicans. AAentoapa Democrat.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-25

Purity in those vino rule must ever keep pro-
portionate place with the progress of knowledge
ia those who obey.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-25

1t isn't 30 bad to be too young for dignitaries
as too oldj time will destroy the first objection,
but confirm the second
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-07-25

sons will heat'it, and put up SO TO 100 bottles
in half a day. We prefer quart bottles as these
furnish enough for once opening. If cork stop
pers are used, they are rendered soft and pli-
able, and may be crowded into small orifce,
by first soaking them in hot water.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-05

sent him 10 China without delay, with The
stern warning, tina, he ~ss not to return
until he could bestow credit instead OF
disgrace, upon his family
Bessie, well aware what this enerfy ek:
erted earlier, might have accomplished for
her son, Wondered how her husband could
expect " igs Of thorns," or a plentiful har'
vest where ne had never taken time to strew
one seed of goodness.
| wish could say Tint Mr. Greene,
awakening at last TO the long error Of years.
did whatever lay in his power 10 Atone for
il. But the old habit is TOD strong for him.
So he is still absorbed by the columns Of
his favorite joarnal; and when he alludes
to The matter at all, j. is to consider hirns
self very iii-used man. II he had been
"a drenkard, or gambler" it would have
been different. But as it was, he could new.
or understand "why John should grow up
into such an extravagant, reckless fellow"
So Bessie Greene descends the shady
side OF life with her only son in distant
and heather land, and her only daughter
deirauded Of her bloom, and quiet with
sadness which lily accords with her years.
on may Consiucr ny eNctCn oNcfuta"nc
I'll not quarrel with you for that. But
think there are not too many households
and hearths in America over which the de-
mon Of the eternal newspaper does not cast
from its onsnipreseht wings shadow Of dis.
content. At all events, am very certain
that man ought to decide at the outset
whether it is better to be welded 10 Wifes
or newspaper, and abide by the choice
Peteeoa's Magurise.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-05

Is IT TICKLE You find man enter-
tanning for an hour, a s7eek, a concert,
journey, and pfestc yod are saddled with
him forever. What preposterous absurdi-
tyl Do but look at it calmly. You are
thrown into contact with person, and, as
in duty bound, you proceed to fathom him
for every man is possible revelation. In
the deeps of his soul there may lie unknown
worlds for you. Consequently you proceed
at once TO experiment on hims 1t takes d
little while to get your tackle in order.
Then the line begins to ruin off rapidly, and
your eager soul cries out. All! what
depth What perpetual calmness must be
down below What rest Is here fof all my
tumult What grand, vast nature is this
Surely, surely, you are on the high seas.
Surely, you will now float serettely down
the eternities But by-and-by there is
kink You find that, though The line rims
off so fast, it does not 60 down,-it only
floats out. a current has caught it and
bears it on horizontally. II does not sink
plumb. You have been deceived. Your
grand Pacific Ocean is nothing but shall
low little brook that you can ford all the
year round, if il does not utterly dry up in
the sui;imer heats, when yor want it most
or; at best, it is a fussy little tormenting riv-
er, that won't and can't sail a sloop. What
are you going TO do about it? You are GO
ing to wind up your lead and line; shoulder
your birch canoe as the Old sea-kings used,
and third the deep forests, and scale the
purple hills, till you come to water again,
when you viii unroll your lead and line
for another essay. Is that fickleness p
What else can you do? Must you launch
your bark on the unquiet streamJ against
whose pebbly bottom the keel continually
CRATES and rasps your neFTes-siirplJ thas
your reputation suffer NO de;rinient' Flick
lenessi There was no fickleness about it.
Yon were trying an experiment which you
had every right 10 try. As soon as yod
were satisfied you stopped II you had
stopped sooner, you would have been un-
satisfied. If you had stopped later. yoa
would have been dissasis6si.---. 8iiaaf's
-slxny
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-05

Theodore Hook once said to man at
whose table a publisher got very drunk,
/" Why, you appear 10 have emptied your
wine-cellar into Our booksellers
A dandy, smoking cigar, having entered
a fnenaserie, the proprietor requested him
TO take the weed from his mouth, |" lest he
~ssld sssSh ibe osber monk KS bal habits.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-05
p O EFT r. Y
rhrc, ,.e.drca rh.a. ..Ml More.


We are coming Father Abrahamthree hundred thousand
more.
From Misssspps winding and from New Englands
shore
We plougts and workshops wives aud children
dear,
With hearts too full for uteranee with but silent tear
We coming, Father Abrahamthree hundred Thousand
more
Iyou look the heps that nee, the northern ky,
Long moving iues Of risii dust vision may descry
And the Wind instant the cloudy veil aside
And floats alof, spanged flag In glory and In pride
And bayonets in the sunlight ges and bands brave music
We coming Father Abraham--thre hundred thousand
rsore. .
II you look all up valleys where the growing harvests
shine,
You may sturdy farmerboys fast orm,ng into n
And ehildrsn FROM their mothers knees are rus at the
weeds,
And learning how to reap and sow against their counsys
needs:
Aud farewell group weeprg at every cottage door
We coming Father Abraha mthree hundred thousand
more!
You have called and wereeomns by Rschmouas bloody
tide,
To y Us down far freedoms sake brothers bones be
SIDES
Or from teacn savage grasr to wrench the murder
And in the faee Of foreign foes its fragments to parade
six hundred thonand and have gone before
We are coming Father Abrahamthree hundred thousand
more! Mo Ycs Ersntng foSs.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-16

i voting majority there, are against US, two
10 one ThsIrale which We adopt embraces
4 paiTHOf very simple prOpositi0I9i and re-
quifes little elaboration. If there are 50
many Us forty Thousand freeholders in Ken
tucEyHwho ate truly Southern in their feel
ihgS II il our duty to relieve their suffer
|ingg AID emaneipate them frprn an odious
thraldpm, al every hazard On the other
hand, Ef there are not forty sound men in
the whole State, the interests of the South
absolutely require the possession Of 4 region
pf country separated from us pnly BY an Air
line. apd marking by nature our extreme
north central boundary
Tha QUESTION has ceased to be one Of pas
kiouats dselathation. We have had deal
too mkchef thar sort of thing already. Ken
lucky isH twin of necessity to Tennessee !;
the hrantheE.bf mutual interest are as
|closclY fiHberNuYen as those of the extensive
forest lads that extend along pur joint
border; apd 70 separate the two would be
to teal a5sundef Chang and Eng Nothing
could equal the confusion which such an
1ln4atnraI SEPARATION would Inevitably Gre
ate. 4 WITHHOLDING populationIhere; there
new rage 9f imported aliens, worse than
thoseHwh9 npw live along the Ohio shore;
with nothing but an imaginary divisi9 n !.
Why the faries of Pandora's box would be
nothihgtO it. The niger stealing, The
baRdItti the personal conflict, and the cpq-
dict dc i9caI clans and neighb9rhoods, HE
meddiing on the one side, the stern resent
lnens Ion the other, would begeta system far
more desperate than any which ever existed
upon the c9nfnes of Bohemie, aud would
keep both the Govsrnuents at RichmoEd
and Washington in constant hot water It
may Se that We shall not sing another song
for tile Old Kentucky Home; but it isl cef-
tain hiatt sic shall deliver several very
wholdsonie and substantial lectures cut Of
the nHoltths Of our cHpnon and The throat4 Of
oar riff IE.l ll
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-16
la KHrcHun. 81

A SHErwD IsIsHAax.-AnI Irish priest was
standing at rhecsrner Of a squars l-bout the
hour OF dinner. when one OF his eountrymen.
observing the worthy father in PsTPlexity thus
+ On F.tI.l oL..ry. how i! your river
snes
H Mighty put out. Pat was tie reply
+ Put out Who's put out your riverenrs =
aAh. you don't understand it that ia jus-
III: am invited 10 dine AZ one % the houses
in lihis square and have forgotten the name
ard never lotikcd at the number. and rts w iis
seven o'clock
rob, is that air" was the CRY. Inst nov be
aisy. yo-r ririrencs I'll settle THAI for yon-'
! So saving. away few the good -natured Irish
man round the square. CHANGING At the Hitch
ems and when he discovered a FIRE that demo
ted hospitality he Numbered at the door and
ihuuired. Ia Father o I.eary hers2r
As migL; 10 expected; again and again he
was fephlsod AT length an apgfy fo4iman
exclaimed:
no. botlsilon Father 0Lesry he i lot
here, but he was to ne here to-day, and The
cook Is in a t4ge. and says the dinner viii be
spoilt; all is waiting fer Father 0'Leary-
PADDY lcaped from the DIOR IS II the steps
had been on FIRE, rushed up to the sstonifhed
priest.
q All is rklt. your rivsrencs you dine at
z3-and mighty good dinner youl get"
-oh Pat. tie blessings OF hungry man be
pppI you"
Long life and happiness TO your rivetenee
have got your malady, only wish had
3eur cure y
Cen. Jim Lanes negro brigade was whipped
on tire l0th. by company OF Missouri militia
while attempting to cross the Kansas into Mis-
souri.
The Southsrn Recorder st ties that Col. Ii
oniaas Jordan Of Baldwin county, Ca has
ssld 10000 bushels of corn 10 the Co1fsde1
ate gsvsrnment At 81 per hushel and can sell
them 70. 00o more at the same rate
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-16

tHAlTArr1. % --OcI- u. l4E1-
II - ~ r1tr oi fnroiiir rrrrs - 2. n ar-r
rttrF nan n thelr respective Districts u-Tfnr -
tiur leicfEe Cr1-rri- m re-ideuis a -
District are shsfni b fsund ther 1un.i -
eHfclel The dr>c-irtina Ni1 he given fro,n nrus-
=. q lttcrrnatra. ard u1-l - - s.aie3 nns.r ~.
bad - 4 r.ens.kS-
C.tscipi, III rsrnsin IN tbeir respective es..sirs
untii CALI fcr " me-
hnen Tie cal y made tie Cfafrrnan III rurr~lu-
trr1 - Enrp1E c1rcrs- and tcy vii - fhnt al
l,ers11s el1hraccd N th- call nhey T. Inuetiairlr
AIR ne CAY srpei- l1r zs-tu6tl ne cuunrriu,,
Tie t1rfir- t-1cers are rcqrir-d tsasret each ma
- cq1sffir' Mo Ray be fn1t n their tirlrlrl1
Hiihorta crlthcnte Of tzrnrsian. Ther nay cal
ulon TIE shers1 nd crnstntses - aid then. And n
other ASSISTANCE te 1eceS1iy. they ull repnrt ~
tAet 70 ne. and troops ti1 BE f1rnishet-
tnrcIir< cctrz re1r1in - l.leir nirrric1a ard her
dntlt< % ~ g1 Nth tie rsf enrrl|rent. They nrs
inquired . Eztrh the nl-rift Hnt O. naks weekly
-elis Ihey Ill be hid ~ s,rist nccuuutahEIifr
~ t1e Tan = their repr-ts. ard uhorerr q thsn
SiialF tsiis rro1pilE - Arrtzt repor1 ersnns q
ce1s1 - 1ce directed atFe. viz bir-elf be teaI
HiiA- Tie Co1ftdtraie H7rerr-nnut ewes tben An
PIE cI1l,-l<aticr. nd he Work nus - dune thrr
oashiy Ct2ir-en 81 tie cou-tg Courts are sh.rrs1
VA he Ee1rral snferirtedenrc 81 10 t1ruInenl In
Their e'f.aiies- JAG. l. HOPKINS A D C.
Oc- ~, let-- l1t S1fIt- a ElIrollinE cE.cerE
E-l<r Iernr44rn nnnslrr rI.rIr
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-16
LAND FoR SAFE

THE TRACT or LAND lyiar On the ~
i f-rs q Mulberry Greek IN I.incoin coun- 81.
y. Tennessce. known a. The Dr. smith place Ell /.
ccitainfng 40 ACRES. aboat 200 acres Of ~.
which Is r'ea-cl-
The DIV elm hose Is large frame buildin-
There = large Distlcry and Horse Nlll casaid
plac--
Said land IS dneiy suited Tor stock l.ru. apa IA.
2 spring Of Derer-fai.ing water 1T
For tenps apply - the subsrrber NJ Fayct.esiiic.
Tenn JAMES D. BRIGHT.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-16
Runaway

IN the rorrling q ne - lnEi- nerro bag NAMED
~ ROBERT. CT BoB-1eionging 8 cal- y C
Boone said boy i copper cnior. rs yelrs ODD good
sire aud likely He eft 81 the Pnst Co1lrn - :
ry's in ChAttanooEa. 70 Avail Cpl- blo1-'s rctarn
from Middle IenDezree- wll pay q lberal reward
Tor any -alormaton N reg.-t = IL ubereaboHts =
sid b0g. .or 81. delivery re AZ Il ol1ce q TIE
Post cn-nnIiss7l5 = il s.kes-zlo3ea-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-16
LOST- FOUND. &c


AS thenislt q the 16fh O-talzr 1859. nv aer-o
~ boy Andy. = years Old ) feet 10 inches bi-h
slack complexion Nas missing 1a1 last h-afd q.
tetueen Slrl5erland Fefd and the Cap. Any a4for-
ipaiio- q ie b. y IN - thankfully received AID !.
iHEafd g t,eatz'dFe collars iil.d-
I 4 % NIX o.afifer Tie boy a. runaway. and hence
hope he ~. e tsrFardeL q Ca,ap uirrrfiGa Caat
ksnoosa. and Delivered u B. Sailing ifI - lila Be
bssnt. o. : Rif,E
nav3-3T Iictt fett r-r Ten 1ilis
knoxsile Register please copy one week and for-
blf. t.. H.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-16

Will. bus at tie Ga Innen and t,otto. r., = ~
pieces 90 foys Erany sacs. piecrs IN n ~ 80
tie old rays ytrcan bring - ne II L. 80 49,.
n tbs. for y hifi I ul|i nav CASH
"e-i the dir- oat An1 bring thea IN rake - AZ
have thrown AWAY
II want then dcfireres a NJ Oh r.-ud ~, ~ -
mr. neAt door - g ~ p laFuc sor a. he store Of
Emit = e. q - tiarrkon- Tenn. D. 4
Il hnnter- -. ) EDWARDS.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-16

The relation Of Keutuek5 to the COME a.
crate States has come at last 10 be a nat er
of sober thought with tAr3 people of the
South. Thinking men, indeed, have P hr-
ceiyed for n long time that change Was
stealing ovcrItlat sweet dream, which, in The
outset, peopied our fancy with so many
happy illusions Of the I. Old Kentud Ky
Home All men now sec a lamentabIe. j ck
of something which popular clap0r had
supposed to exist darker and bloodier
page has been added to the history of the
ozark and bloody ground = and 1. multi hde
of blunders, military aud politics., have at
tended every campaign across that fatal
border. from the occupation of Columbus,
fourteen months ago, to the reeent opera
lions of the Army of the West No one
can deny these things. The bitter fruit
which NC gathered at Bowling Green, Al
Fishing Creek and at PerryviIIe, min gles
still With the sour lees we have been drink
ing And the worse part of it's that they
will give US no other than this same wpful
Cyrce cup.
An able journalist Of Mobile, who FenE
into Kentucky with Gen, Bragg, gives ths
qauae up for good and-all. Whilst we dissens
from his conclusions We are not prepared ts
deny the premises he lays down, To- wit thapt
II 4
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-16
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.

Az rsthori1eI - Increase ny cen1saad % ire
Il hundred men, perscus wishing enter he
rsysirs -e1rice are now offered perhaps the last -
pcItanity n <niunfcer- Ny cou1rany uu1nber1 oIrr
one hundred and son a. enongh Join ne 10 torn
rev company. u ul l,e -aaizcd. ~ ne new CON-
psny eectinE u u1scer-- This ogP.rf1nity uil
only ccrliinne fnr = lev DAYS
Pr further inloi alicr Apply a. camp. niie
Solth 81 The N-shxliie aud Chnttanoora depot
w > ROGGEE5-
Capt. Commanding Co. =.
In Col l. " Arcryas Reyt Geo. Dr.Eo1nE-
Chaftanoora Nov I2-Ius
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-16
LEGAL .AOvERTIsEMENTs


DY order 81 the court % Ordinary % tie cuuufy q
ID Daee. sale a. Georgia NIL ocer sor E1ie tn
highest bidder fur cash. IN frouf TIE Coost Ho1ss
IN tie foEn q Irtnt9a. urnE The legal honrs " Eas,
toe tract q lad lying Lockout Creek niles
zborf 1l00 fI>f i1e land. and ahoct 6oo Acres
scc.nd qnaiiy- ard he balance nl,atain lald Some
SEQ coo arr-s IN cultivation about 800 q
which l. 10 -. On sid place = fr-irais peach
and aprie aict ard. Lvtl-1s houses. negro cabins.
bafn. stahie- kc-
LAND in the coralT. ing s,g1 faIey. cun-
tanning leo acIcs Which are frme lmprurelncutn-
The u1dersigne3 vii ShoE sid lz-ls 70 persoas de-
siriag - examine
A. T. O1ESCHA1N.
ALniuislrs 81 Dc b1nls nun-
Nov II 1854 nol1 Laws
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-16

E .lYE SPoTrrD TpGrg, Thursday night the
city guard Of, Knoxville made descent upon
one Of the Faro Banks which followed thcilar-
my to that place. The President OF tie In
stitution, went to the Guard House. In short
in professional paJlance, he may no " be CON
sidered in '.hock.p
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-16
TAKEE By MISTAKE

T-1ROM the ronn oFer Naj. Jones ofFce il Chhfta-
II poo<a- dark green Travelling Trunk No marx
outside Whoever has u nay open i VII fhd 70
whom Il belongs, and VIII II IN Chaffanoor "a con
fer Ereaf taror by e1riax - ny address care 81
Maj. Thomas. Post QiaFtsrnaSter. any Post Quar-
termasfer on the railroad between Chaffannors and
Murfrcerborn- ISRAEL GIBBONS
novs-7t, Capt q A Or. wheeier's Cav Rig
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-16

Wish q eel ny tract Of land iyisg near the toru
4 81 stevensna IN Jsek~on CouaiT. Allhsma- Said
II and IN esflEatsn-land rich. lyir< between Grow
lfld Benge's Greeks Good britk dwelling hDure
md al necessary cut houses viz kitchen negro
,h3uses bar;ss. stables. kc- vii take nerro.is Or
Nonttderafe honey IN pasneht- Fer further parfic>
i4ts apply 70 myself T. BOYD Foster. Es1 living
AGAR the pre1l WALTER IpfiSsf;I,
noFlI-llrs
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-16

1 4 &. II sd
a horleful Spirit says Fontensllo, is the
betser pHrtspf the lattle for hapPiness. il
is e4nalhE 4 necessary companion to the
people Who are engaged in a Struggle for
Ratilhall life When jean de Rpcquet set
out Oh Ills crusade he asked simply s'fpr
hope anI his good broad sword So, top,
withHaIusyst all the heroes OF wllpu history
ree6Hls success. The man who looks into
the 4Icst Blue sky Through green goggles IS
not IEkeiy 10 see many prism Of life and
Once thsre was IL gtasshoppefI who lived
yeEyH-ple asaEitly in MEADOW on the Banks
@fIthe Tyne. He built him a nest in the
hdaItI Of an enormous clover bud, which
sreY inI the days Of the fairies Gas we are
I tod bsIIIEffa HE lore .toa much greater size
tlaP 1oR. He raIsed tfup-a IaFge family of
graAshe9peFs to hob over this same meadow
aftar lh5g departure for the haven Of defunct
| hpYperl. a4i was beginning 'to swell with
pAtHiarcstIiai Lightly and prosperity wheu an
ArabtaH dfryise cline that way who wore
paiE qf EItein spedEhcles The grasshoHper
IElrkeBqlltheuI with curiosity which in
its ktlru exHitqd that Of the Ieryfse. PRAY,
'kifsi qhptlt he would sou IKE to Try.
/ b4ml2fIl the gEhs=hopper was delighted
heHpdttheEh eagbEly on his little sharp nose );
Gait siittle kehh eyes through them; and
IhoppedI upon a neishboring sRrig for
lleEter tIidw of lbik domain. Everything.
looked Rragn-tbe bright blue sky, the gol-
ddn rayk I'll the SUM- the purrsesof the clover
ilblH Iom 1 tbe I.hLsstal Of the river The
rbdIyeltV 10 pleasddihim that he Kept the Cog
I.EIfs orIHufil HthkE printed their reflection
lubon IIEs Natural vision. When he removed
| Tile giaHscs, he could not remove the effect
they ptodacea The whole earth and air
eHaredHin qnelgIeat expause OfI|green. He
llpean Even tb feel decidedly green. The
rgasult Nal hiE ruin. He became intimate
4ith Tie frsg, his neighbor, learned. to
ldroak aanId seeing All about him through the
Jombre Illusion Of green, he destroyed the
lbeac@ hi his OWN mind and that Of all
Erouh Him.
Hi Tki riorII Of shis little fable Of Haas
tEhris IAp Anderzen Is seen every day
AiirasshSPpeHs and green goggles at every
lkuri aha on every hand We meet
llHHthsm EhHmbling their dirges and funeral
lInotes III worse still, a-stride of thai despica-
Ible and broken down hobbyof evil omen.
-IThey have An the fury Of the ancient sybil,
without her inspiration-11'.fqlll Of sound and
|. fury, igpifsiag nothing L. vas the GUS
II tom Of Al emperdr Of China, to imPale those
II often ersagainst the harmony and happi ness
III e liz feIIov subjects, wisely Judging that
a. |oaeucc against the good feeling Of man
1 L;,1d saiblow atIIife itself; that our tEoub-
H.. AZ IRenongh Of themselves without adj
d;,l iii them the imaginary bug bears, seen
only EbFI grass hoppeFs through green cog
olss apd That, in the words of Scripture,
sssuaieiehbt unto the dayis the evil thereof"
lTha EFItaa,neopathists pursue a less rigorous,
g.. s. EEbeV assure us, an equally efficient
r Das j bIqe devil. and sis.s goEgls.
The spply globule TO each peculiar phase
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-16

llANlLIlN lILtII-
THE ireciscn-y q tie e-ts-e q william g Bel.
i tcc,i having icel sirre<fed Al pcrrp1s having
riai1ls aranst the e.t.t- lereoy nptlnet O 1s
fhe- uifh tie Geek % The c1r1y court - aid coun
IS properly a1th~afica-ed shir The tine prescrIbsi
" lar cf fley VII be forever barred.
nosc-l-1 ELIZABETH D. BEIL.
1dfrrr W 4 Bel. &c 4