davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-15
Letter From occasional.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 1868.
49, The Presidents remedy for the " restora-
-, q Hon y OF the Union has undoubtedly con-
al-- solidated all the friends Of the Government.
-5z I have never witnessed more cordial and
L enthusiastic unity in any party or coubi-
r- nation Of men. Those who have been class.
ed as radicals on the slavery question, IS
well rs those who have been denominsted
conservatives, earnestly accept and endorse
It. 1t was gratifying to watch the effect of
/, the reasoning Of the message introductory
to the great remedy, 6 The Proclamation" J"
The difficulty with which the President
had TO struggle in attempting to reach
,.- reasonable solution Of the tremendous
Questions growing out Of the fact that
c- slavery begsu the war, and that the war
could never be happily closed unless slave
ryis fatally struck or wholly extinguished,
s- could be best realized by observing the in
tense and almost painful interest with
which his argument and closing sugges-
tions were heard. A sense Of profound
relief seemed to speak from every loyal
=. face; and when those who have the great
work Of legislating, in some degree, upon
the Presidents recommendations, came to
discuss tae Message and Proclamation in
their social circles, it was most pleasing to
@ note their gratitude to the Chief Magis-
trate for what he had so nobly and ably
done, and their fervent expression Of their
determination to stand by him to the last.
For undoubtedly We have been surrounded
by 3 sea Of troubles, in regard TO what is
r- called reconstruction and Hrestora-
81 aon.' The bcldost have hesitsted, and
msuy-of our most experienced ststsmen
- have ouailed before the task Of debating
this subject Some, indeed, have run into
-o5 Wild extremes In consequence Of the con.
fusion, and have proposed alternatives fsl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-15

FHE FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN MUNF.-A
letter has been received from Mr.. R. K.
Mum, saying that the funeral of his son, the
late Captain Mum, of the FOrty-frst Ohio,
will take place at Newbury Center, Geauga
county, on Thursday next December 18th,
at II o'clock, noon.
An adjourned meeting of the old members
of the FOrty-frst, to complete arrangements
for paying their last tribute of respect to the
gallant dead, will assemble at Colonel Wizs-
mans rooms, Empire Block, on Tuesday eve
ming, December 18th, at seven and half
o'clock. It is desirable that all those who
expect to attend the funeral shall be present
at this meeting.
Rv nrdar ~ he
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-15

THE $500 reward, for the arrest and
conviction of the murderer Of the Mccoy
family, has been paid by the County Trea-
sursr to the men to whom 1t properly be-
longed. Beside this, these men have the
thanks and highest gratitude Of the entire
community .-Ae9iRa Gazette. D -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-15

JUDGE OF THE SUPREME CoURT.-Judge
Swan having declined the appointment Of
Judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio, vice
Judge GhOlsOn, resigned, Governor Tod has
appointed Judge Horace Wilder, Of Ashta-
bula county, to that position,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-15

We sceept the correction Of the 0ttows
Democrat in regard to the FOrty-First.-
We accredited the whole regiment to the
Reserve. 1t appears that 0ttowa claims
oompsny 1 and One-hslf of Company F.
We would by no means make any discrim-
instiOn among the companies. They have
eli done their share in, bearing the banner
Of glory through so many hard fought bat
tlshelds. Let US remember it with graft
tude and honor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-15

As much as by anything L@-a surprised
at the piaces deemed habitat and actually
inhabited. On the sides Of mountains, on
the edges of precipices, upon sleeps which
the children Of the plains would hesitate
to climb as feat Of daring, are seen, not
single cottages alone, but groups Of them,
and large neighborhoOds. Indeed, half
the people Of Switzerland seem to love to
live on shelUes, and l suppose they can
crawl along perpendicular places by some
such provision as flies have, otherwise it
is difficult 10 see how they ascend and de-
send. And how children are brought up,
l can't imagine. l should expect four out
Of every five, the moment they stepped
out of the door, to fall down into some lake
or gorge. Yet the population continues to
increase and maintain It's numbers. They
are children of thi, air. They are forever
surrounded by mountains, than which
nothing is more beautiful, and nothing
more sublime, except the clouds that sol
emily sweep their tops, and hold mysteri-
Gus communion with them.+H W
Becchsf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-15
Rumors of Peace.

For several days there have been rumOrs
Of fpeaee, evidently nothing but canards
designed to influence the stock and gold
market It may be that the rebels will
come to their senses during the winter,
and accept the only possible peace, that Of
unconditional submission to the General
Gevernment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-15

TnE COURTs.-In the case Of Means,
Clark & Co. ss. George WOrthington the Pc
titiOu Of the plaintiffs was Ovsrrulsd. They
gave notice that they would appeal the case.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-15
MATTERS.
[FfOm Last EYening's KditIOn.l ]

REURUrTs.-A squad Of twenty men
passed through here this morning, on their
way to Camp Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-15
AUCTION SALES.
ID EAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
h r MOORE, having recently made seyeralsuc-
ceEsfui sales Of Ht
Real Estate at Auction ,

can, with confidence call Rttsp ton Of those having
that kind Of property Tor SALE 10 this prompt and ef-
iecdve method abe rapidly increasing Population,
the general pecspsriy OF this City, and the large de-
mand for homestesds, insures q tAir Competition.
His services will be rendered for 6 very moderate
fee, proport1oned TO the value of the property He
invites call from thoss who desire TO sell. dl-lsI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-15
By order of the Committee

Police COUKT.-The following cases were
this morning disposed of at the Police Court:
james MeGuirs, Thomas Mooney, Nancy
Turner, Mary Bolton, Mary johnson and
James Murphy, intoxicatiOn; Mcclure was
fined 81 and costs, Mooney and Murghy S5
and cos 8, Nancy Turner Mary Bolton and
Mary johnson were sent to the House Of Cor
rectiOn 20 days.
William Hall and Frederick White, dis
turbanee; fined 81 and costs.
Peter McGuire,s attempt to promote q
breach of the peace continued to the 18th
inst.
Mary 1Ie anu EIIzzvvtiI O-or-vyy---------
and battery each fined 50 and costs.
George Valentine, forgery bound over
in the sum of $3.50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-15

WAR MEETING IN The FOURTH WARD
SATURDAY EvENIEs.-Thsre was very large
meeting of the citizens of the Fourth Ward,
Saturday evening, to take further measures
for filing the quota of troops called for
Mr.. Joseph schlegsl, citizen of foreign
birth, addressed the meeting in German in an
eloquent manner, and was Enthusiastically
appIaudsd.
It is fact wOrty of notice in regard to
Mr.. Schlegel, thath took measures to be-
come naturalizsd citizen after the Presi-
dents last call for troops, SO as to become q
subject to the draft, determining to take the
bad with the good, in this, his adopted
country.
Mr.. s. has also contributed S25 to the
Ward Bounty fund, and the same amount tC
the relief of soldiers families.
Mr.. ssarkWeather and Mr.. Leopold also
addressed the meeting. Large addition
were made to the Bounty fund, and the
meeting adjourned to Tuesday evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-15
CLEVELAND 1 ERIE R.B.


lsss4. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 6sS-4.
On and ansr Monday, November 18th. Isss, Pusssu-
ger Trains viii run as follows (Sundays sxssptsd):
LEAVE OLEVELAND=
$50 A. m.-DAI EXPRES5 TRAIN-StObpfuR sA
Willoushby, PainesEills, Geneva, AshtAbula.
C0nneaut and Ilrard onIy, and arrive at Erie At
,,.J5 p. iI.-0IHOINHATI XPREsS-stoppinRa q a
At Erio 3 p m, Dunkirk s;i7 p m, Buf-
fsiO 2 > JAIL AND AOOOMMopArIoE-
stop5inE st A. stations and arrives Gt Erie at
o,,osPSs So EuaHTEx ,VEss TRAIE-stspvinE
At 'PainssYilis, ksktab1la and G.sard only, and
arrives q Eris a. = ~ :, n, D1hAlfA ~ =
N, Budalo a:3s q. N.
LEAVE ERIa. -a
$40 A. KNIGHT HXPBESs TRA1H-BtoDDlnE It
Girard, Ashtabula and PainesViils only Rn6 ar
nTes e ClsVei1nd e ~ A. =. ,,,,o,,-,,.,-,
-sfopoinz At all stations and ardvss at OlsEs-
eso 1Hf1SSD1 y gsI sGPREss -stopvls4 At sI,,t,-
~ =. 49,. ,.s-t S,,s-1v;Iis Ssvhr15f h1io1-iie
Perry, Mentor and Wieklires and arrives at
Cleveland st I.l0F n.
rard, Oonnesut, AshtAbule, and PainaTf1s
only, and arrives In OlsFsland at 65P.n
- escoad QAa Cars are run On All tArO1gh
An tte tl,,s going westward oonasst q. OIsEsIand
With trains for Toledo, Ohicago Colun bus Cinoins
rssus going EsstSsEa, eonaect It Dunkirk With TIE
rain or to n z. r Railroad and q Buffalo With
shose q he Nav Fork csntral and Bunalo HsE
York CitS Railroads for AsE York Albanys boatons
gIAgAra Slls, koi snd q tie win trsins on Ne
s9ay ~ rrrsss Eaut and West, cuznec.5 at GlrarA
.vItR f1ains on gIiO and Pittsbursh RAilrosd bE
IaNssgS AsadISus' aPa99 SsTf PIT "a 80.
o1.,.l.p6. November lsth. rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-15
CLEVELAND AND MAHoEmR;
Atlantic & Great Western.
AND ERIE RAILWAYs

On and after Monday July 20, the Atlantic ana
Western Express Train on the Cleveland and ha-
honing Rail Road viii leave Cleveland At 7.30A. 4.
making st Leavittsburgh q close connection with TIE
Atlantic and Great Western Express Train At s:48
4, arrsTing II GTesnvllle ct u n. MesdVille at P,
M.s CORY at 81 P n. salamanca at 5sB P. H., and
New YORK at 955 An.
Baggage checked through from Cleveland 10 Hs8
York, and but one change Of cars on the route.
Fare the same a. by other routes.
CHAS. L. RHODFg,
Superintendent Cleveland q MAhoning b. b.
a. r. SWEETSER,
5dperintendent A. 3 9. W. b. z
U-1I7 TaEa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-15
HLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
~ OIH0IGHAT1 RAILEOAD.
wINTEB ARRAHGEaEEF.


1854. WINTER ARRAEeEaEEF. 1894.
Oa and after Monday, November 18Th, Pa..srrrr
ceptsd):
1stTraIn-7.4OA A. M.-OIECrNNA xxPREss
. ssS5I;It -s ssFSiol M1,si1,gton hsS Lon don,
to,, tASniey, Gs9assrs, Lewis Center and W0rt6ius
Dos l;z9 Pm Dayton 4l2 ,. n, Oiret1nsti6 IS
P.R-, st. Louis lO;45 8. m, Indianapolis s:a5 >.
m. Cairo 100 ?. N, FORT Wayne 4:ls p.n., Chi-
ID Train-2sIO P M.@soJ0NaODATIO TION.-
osoIs st ali stations, and arrives In O0lunbcs
at SO p N Cincinnati $50 q m.
Sd Train z:1O P. m.-HlGhf fEGPRES6-stop-
slns q Serea, 5ralton, Wellington, New Lon
ton and DelaWAFei arriving ai Orsstiins a Io' 10
2; m, Columbus la5 q. m, Dayton 4:45 a n,
QincinDati zoo 3. n; lndianapoiis 20 a n ,sE
Louis "a ,. m t, Cairo 5s9Ua. a, III tay5ss a
A-n.' and Ohfcsgo via CrOstlins lO:10 q n.
Trains leave Columbus al $50 and l0:8a N, 500 pm,
AFiVe 81 SisSeiAnos = - g. NJ 2:t0 and 800 ,. q.
CORRECTIONS.
EhslbY-sandusky, ManaasId Newark Railroad. ssr
ai;ASna9sid' ei;So H. Vernon Newark, lanes
OEsItlins-PiftsburghsF Fort Wayne 4 ChioaEo REP-
road, Forest Upper Sandusky, Dolphoa, Ia
ma, Fort Wayne, Laports, GhicsQo, "a.
% Esst. and EastiOE Manifold. Wooster, Has-
Grafton and Belisiontine Rairoad Line for Marion,
5fa5s46is s sid4nsy Ogion, Aoaels, In
Vile, Gouis1iiis' Cairo 8. IoS5IS,.
pelAEare-Etth Springfield branch for SprinFdsld
Oolumbus-Listls Miami 4 Columbus, and Xonia
Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton, tndianspoiiS.
Terra Hautes st. Louis, Morrow, LoFsland.
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio n =.
nssippt Railroadg -OtncinnatiEor LouiTTIiiel
Evansville, Cairo, St. Louis, AID Al poi1fs
on the Ohio river.
Jolzmbu5-CentralO Ohio Ra5lroad for Newark Zanrs-
V1lles Wheeling, &C., Oolumbul, Pinm 4
Indiana ksilrqed for PiqUa, Urbsla. -,
~ Tor Tickets 70 all points and inforriaffcn A..
lly At the Passenger station, and at Union Tiez5t
Once, l47 SuperioF-st
Olsvsland, Nov. IS, 1854. suSsrinfendsnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-15

WISTER ARRAEGEEEET


ls634. WINTER ARRAHGEmEHT. 1874.
On and Eftsr Monday, November 18Th Isss Pr-ss1-
ger TrAins VIII Leave Cleveland e foloEB (SundaTs
exceptsd):
100 A. ms-OHICAGO EXP PRESS-Btoas Al Flarea
6rsfLgns Oberin, HOrwalk, Monrosvills, Belio-
Yuel Clyde, Fremont and Eimors, and arrives as
Toledoet l2s0 P. n; Detroit $50 ?. r.; and Chi
2t05 p. M.-MES EERN MAIIT-stops at an ia
mons On Southern Division. and arrives at To-
ledo e. 90 ?. NJ Chicago 500 A. =.
$3.50 p. lL-AOkrAEkh dAIlr-l5tOug At All Ita-
Lions on Northern DiViHio1s and arrives a. san
dusky at 10 ,. 4.
5tsSO p. M.-NlGHT EXPRESS-Stopgnf A 0raftun.
horVaiks Monrosville, Clyde, and Fremont, and
arrives 81 Toledo ~ y. p. n; Dstruit go - ~:
and Oticago st 1870 A. n.
CONNECTIONS.
ConnsctIons are made ct MonrosvflIs with ghs ssn.
dr8ky, Mansfield Newark R.B., At Olyde Win the
blnduaky, Dayton Cincinnati b. B., 81 fremont
with fremont J indiana 3. &, and af Tolot5 Win
tho Michigan Southern 4 Northern Indiana nd To-
iodo Nabaah Railroads tor OhfcaQo, Dgtroif Jnck
son. Aort Haynea LoganE3ort, Lafayetta CAIRO. All
ton, st. Louis and all Doint5 West, NoFth1sst nd
FTains arrive IN OIsVoIand from Tolsdo md Il
West a. ss23 A. N.-2f5 ?. T., and s.s5 ?. n From
Ea1dusfy q 20 A. =. 4 d. RUOEER BuDif-
Cleveland, November Is, lSss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-15
RAHE0aBs.
: PITTsBURGH
NLEVELAND 1 TOLEDO B. R.

GR MYzEs, q. I. 1Es1s. :; as0OOIIOUaH; sssEs ssR't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-15
MORNINGLEADER
IaaIicnabIe Risht., H0nss md AItars.

TUESDAY, BiORNING DEC. Is, 1868
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
WHOLE NO.7l2.
Beecher at Breakfast.

An English correspondent, (says the Bos-
ton Journal writes that Henry Ward
Beecher ief. London on the 9th inst, for
Paris and Switzerland, and that, in despite
OF the pressure brought to bear upon him,
he declined all Invitations to speak. But,
participating ono day in "a temperance
breakfast, given in bis honor at the London
Coffee house, he yielded jnst for that once,
provided no reporters were present. The
following particulars were gathered from one
OF the guests Edward Bains, NJ. p. for
Leods. took the chair, and in very feeling
address welcomed Mr.. Beecber for the Sec
Dad time to this country, stating that he
once bad tho honor of receiving his father
as guest. He spoke of Mr.. Beecher's po-
sition iu America, of Mrs. Stowe, of temper
ance. the war, and abolition. To this Mr..
Beechor responded characteristicail5- in, O
blended strain of bumor, patbos and col
loquiaism, delightful to all present. Oiber
speeches we're made, and everything pro-
ceeded pleasantly, until somebody had the
bad tasto to .alIudo to American affars in an
anti Union spirit. This brought Mr.. Beech
er to his feet again, and bo electrified bis
auditors by perfect burst of eloquence on
the subject OF England,s 3 attitude toward the
United States, during the rebellion, charging
the Abolitionists Of Great Britain with beipg
false to their principles, inconsistent, apd
deficient in back. bone. Americans had hoped
not for material, but moral countenance
from England, he asserted she might have
achieved so much at the sacrifice of so lit
tie, but appeared deliberately to choose the
wors, part. Beecher completely carried
away the feeling of the meeting with him.
and hopes we're expressed that he would
address public m Getting. .... d.. .-..,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

GETTING uPI THE WoRLp-Mr. Jane.
Cashier, the scientific eronaut, took hi
first spring voyage in the upper air on the
lost Of March. setting out from the Sgd
enham Crystal Palace. near London. He
has communicated 10 the English news.
papers some account Of thejourney. He
ascended to heighth Of four and hal
miles. where he found the temperature
Just at zero of Fahrenbel's scale. In ri.
sing, the balloon made the FIRST mile 10
nine minutes, thd second in ten, the third
in nine. ... ... ..f.rrlIr, ......Gr..
As ballooning msy presently become a
fashionable way OF getting s little fresh
air, few notes Of Mr. Glazier's expert.
ence will not be unwelcome to the enter.
prIsing reader. 1t is interesting 10 know,
for instance, tha, "nt heights greater tha
three miles, the suns image was seen re-
llected in water" AT four miles, The pu Ise
beats ninety eight in a minute against
seventy six beats on The ground. The
higher you get, the bluer is the sky at
the greatest height i! has TO the observer
the hue of dark Prussian blue. AS you
near the four-mile mark, the heart beats
quickly and loudly, and we warn lad y
bsloonisls 10 provide themselves with
pearl powder and other "aids to the COM
plexiop." for at heights extending three
miles the face gets blue. At tour miles,
surface-ce formed instantly, and Mr..
Glashier was forced to break II get water
for lis thermometer.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

THERE has been considerable said ahou
the ambulance system in the army and
some writer's have found fault with the
Government for not providing better &C.
commodations for conveying the wounded
from batllefelds TO the temporary hospi
tails. Gen. Wilson, IN a speech in Boston,
on Thanksgiving day, alluded 10 these
complsnts, and said "We have an am.
bulance system the most perfect the world
knows, and the fault found with it is q
matter of as;onishment 10 all those know.
ing anything about the facts. The Army
OF the Potomac had the other day when
it started for the Rappshannock, HOO
ambulance wagons, $500 horses and 5000
men attached. Every brigade in our ar
my has $50 horsss aud $50 men and this
is more than can be found in any army iu
Europe. No drafted man need pay attep-
tion to these reports as TO IN, scarcity OF
ambulances when our army has as many
as 1000 ambulence wagops, 10000 hor.
sss and $4,000 men.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
Il WILL 90.
ldonesis, ; 5s. ]

81 will 60 !" Yes, leaving all
All the lifc tina. erst know
Former loves, or great or small,
Centred in this one | Wow
Leaving all, I lovo theo 10,
With thee, chosen, will 60.
/ will go--from gilhood hero,
Sunny with it's home born love,
Into womau's higher sphere, t...
Where.ibe lights and shadows move
All lifo's Gates | thon shall know,
Yet, ] answer, will GO.
! will go-to bless thy way.
Cheer thee with gentle voice,
Make thce happy overy day.
10 thy lightcst smile rcjoice:
All thy cares and joys to know
As mine own--yos, will 20. .r.-
will go-to walk with tboe .
On the rugged path of life;
1eill try help to be-,
Sharing with thee in tho strife;
will mover leave thoe-no-
Till God calls mel will 60.
will go-stand a. thy side,
ln the sunshine. in the shade;
i will let no cloud divide
This one lifo oar two have made 3
Nobler, stronger, love shall grow,
Reaching hcavenward--I will go.
Home Journal 8
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

The good can welcome the cold embrace
of duty as smillngiy as If 1t were the warm
grasp Of love. t... ..... ....r.ssss
THERa are great many men Of tried Ina
bility and convicted deficiency. !.
The greatest mistake we make in our
human relations. Is interfering too much
with each others freedom. We are too
apt to think our own way is the only way.
THE young fellow who makes engage.
ments with the young ladies only to break
them. 10 beau Of promise. as4 ,e'.a
TIE artificial register Of q mans voice
above its natural compass is like sham
fght-..it is a falss.sst.to. rs sar -,,
SANITARY laws to prolong the lifetime
OF peace have been wrought out Of wrath
BY the sword. @ @t-.sa 'al'sI1
Dox'r believe any aris.ooraey without
pluck as its backbone.-PYsxtics.
JuDIoIousLy allot each moment OF time
in doing something useful. ,...
The most profitable lie pays ruinous
| tag.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

A GooD SHOT Among the most active
and daring of Marion's men we're Robert
slmons and William Whthers. They had
been sont together on some confidential ex-
pedition, and while resting at noon for re-
freshment, Whithers, a practiced shot, was
examining his pistols to see if they we're in
good order, while Simons sat uear him, ei.
Their reading or in q reverie. Bob" said
Whithers, f" if you bad not that bump on
the bridge Of your nose. you would be a
likely young fellow. Do you think so =
said SimouS. iistlessly. "Yes," said With.
ers, think can shoot of that ugly
bump on your nose. Shall l shoot r
"Shoot !" said Simons; and crack went the
pistol. The bail could not have been bet
Ter aimed it struck the projecting bridge,
demolished it forever, and benceforlh Sim.
ons was the ugliest man in the army.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

The EDUCATION OF MARRIED LIFE.-lt il
in the first year of married life that WON
ans real education begins. GirIhood's toach.
ings may have laid the foundation Of in.
tellectual taste and mental resourco-hap
py if 1t is so. Hero is a well.spring of on.
joyments which neither trouble nor sick
ness nor sorrow can ever obliterate; which
nothing bit crime can subvort, or turn into
a curse-or. unhappiIy, an education NAV
have been impaired which has only given
grace and accomplishments. and left the
spark of divine nature untouched. Here
then. will be the trial. Can dancing. music
or dress, soothe the real pain, chase one real
trouble, or give one particle of sound ad.
vice Summoned suddenly into li!es war.
fare without defense, without the armor OF
faith, and without moral courage, what won.
der is 1t so many battles are Lost, SO much
ruin strewn on the plains and hills OF mar.
riage territory '-L0dirs' Tredsury.