The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-05-26
clos thereto appended.

ai ~ =, - - So 49, w tet-cns Wutob
r1-The sSoss,.H1s sSisay ys,sry,d Ia ii. ss,es
clcs thereto appended. An electric
battery works q single, wire .froia the
Cit5Yto aBrgh tos, snds does its work
well, and goes -oS for @some months
before It is dead-.--Canit do the work
Of a hundred. wires2 oh YES, Il can
bet irmrst haze more acid, must wear
faster, and will uitinstely. die sooner
We may protect the plates, make the
battery 70 IN extent Self regenerative
as the body is;c but In the main, the
waste is Sn'excess Of the supply, and
the wear is as certain as the day.
letters, men Of business who
90 theis business through other 1hands
.apG DO great business, aud men ilnmer-
sed in politics, suffer. much the came
kind Of effects from cyerwork. They
induce in themselves, usually, when
they suffer from this cause. one or
other oftbe folls%ing maladiex Car.
diac melancholy, orbroken heart; dys.
pepsia: accompanied with great loss Of
phosphorus from the body; diabetes,
consumption, paralysis local and gen.
ieral; apoplexy, insanity, premature
( Old sge, They also spfer more than
other men from the effects of ordinary
disorders, They bear pain indifTer-
entity, can tolerate no lowering meas
ures, are left long prostrated By simple
| depressing Inaladies and acquire III
some instance q morbid sensibility
which is reflected in every direction;
90 that triskness Of action becomes
Iirritability; and quiet, seclusion and
morogeaess. They dislike themselves,
and feel that they must be disliked.
and if they attempt to be joyous they
lapse into shame at having dissemblcd,
and fall again into gloom
30 - BOTHER.
When she changed worlds, and be-
fore the time. what was she to Others
A small, old, delicate woman. What
tcas she to as? A radient, smiling
angel. upon whose brow the sunshine
Of the eternal world has fallen. We
lockedi into her large. tender eyes, end
saw, rot IS others did, that hermor.
tn! garment had wazed old and feeble;
or if we faw this it was no symbol Of
decay; for, beyond and within, We
recognized hcrin all her beauty. Old!
how heavy and bitter would have been
hcr long and slow decline. if we had
seen her grow old instead of young.
The days that FASTENED to give her
!, birth into eternity grew brighter and
brighter, until when memory wander
. ed back, it had no experiences SO sweet
, AS those through which she was passing.
The long life, with its youthful 70.
nance, its prossic cares, its quiet sun
ishine. and deep tragedies, wds culmin-
ating to its. earthly close; and like
some blessed story that appeals to the
h heart in its great pathos, the end was
, drawing near, all clouds were rolling
, away, and she was stepping forth into
the brilliancy Of prosperity. Selfish
t ness ceased to weep under the fight Of
e her cheerful glance. and grew 10 be
Y congrstulaiion. Beside her couch we
sat, and traced with loving fancy the
q new life soon TO open before her; with
r tears and smiles we traced it, Doubts
/ never mingled, for from carly child
; hood We had no memories Of her incon-
: Isistent with the expectations offs Chris
i tian. Deep in eur souls there lay graft
(. titude that ler morning drew near
beautiful and amazing it seemed that
Q she would never more bowto the stroke
d Of the chastener; fresh courage de
h seended from on high, as we realized
r that there was an end to suffering; ii
/. was difficult to credit her discipline
u was nearly over; how brief it had
J. beon, compared with the glorious exis-
n tence it had won her How passing
= sweet were her assurances that she
d should leave us awhile longer on earth
>. with childlike trust, knowing that oui
i. own souls needed TO stay and that the
!. destiny of Others needed it. But the
h future seemed very near to her, and
q she saw us gathered around her in hel
= everlasting home. She grew weaker
70 and said her last words to US
Throughout the last day she said bu
Of little, but often her tender eyes Were
5 riveted upon MS they said farewell
}. farewelll' In the hush Of the cham
= ber, faint, elian-like strain came from
,e her dying lips; it sounded as if it cam,
a. from afar then the angels were taking
" her 10 their companionship. She soft
je ly fell asleep, resigning her WON ou
5. body to us, and she entered Heaven.
1. All! do We apprehend what glo
ir rious eyont it is for the "pure il
: heart" to die? We look upon th
10 brides beauty, and see in the visit
as before her anguish and tears; and bu
10 transient sunshine. The beauty fades
the splendor Of life declines to tn
j.. worldly eyes that gaze upon her. 'Dea
and blind are such gazers, for the brid
may daily be winning imperishaEl
beauty, yet it is not for this world. !
e, most sad and melancholy thing
Id seems when children of alarger growt
ut judge their parents by their frail an
tn decaying bodies, rather than by thei
a. spirits And more deeply sad still
q it, when the aged learn through th
a (ool .knt c.oek.nen 80 ny