davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-23
g.
d. B. G..


Pre-Em Itfou for Ercedmcns
says tic Washington Chronicle, the grand
plca Of Miss Dickinson In behalf Of conterring
the rights Of the andholder on the colored
men las been anticipated Under the aus
pices Of the Secretary of the Treasury, and
by the authority Of the President Of the Uni.
ted States, the lands purchased by the Gov
crnmcnt at the tax eale Of February last, in
The Department. of the South, haye been sur
yeyed and divided ihto tracts Of $40 acres.
Every alternate tract bas been sRbdivIdcd into
lots Of 20 acres, and reserved for the occ1-
pancy Of colored men. Here they are enti-
tlcd to settle and acquire emptIon claim,
which they can easily make a fee simple title
to part-of the soil on which they once work
cd as a class. Thus, two Invaluable move
ments arc inaugnrated--tfi Of emitting up
The yast estates Of the Sonth into small tracts
and Of converting the heir Of the lash into an
owner Of the land It is fitting that, on the
soil of the State where treason first reared Its
l,orrid front and Ieyelled its defiant thunders
ut the national flag, in obedience to tie clam
ors Of Iawless and cash-created ar1stoc-
rucy, the movement should be begun, which
e1iics a traftorous o1igarc1lY, converts the
scryilc laborer into the 1and-oWnIng freeman,
and aesfmilates our Institutions to the noble
doctrine. Of freedom, which we have hereto
fore proclaimed With our lips but dishonored
by our acts
, 1864-01-23
A C0PPERHEAD L0OR1NG-GLAss

A c0PPERHEAD LooR1nes,aLAss.
In our issue Of yesterday we pnon6neo .
rare old document, being a Federanst appeal
against the war dated at Albany, March W.
781a 1t was looking-g glass IN which tne
Coppe.beads OF to-day might we'll look. hs
language was their language. It demanded
7,cnee. denounced the var, the Chief Masgis-
4rats and tho army. 1t called upon men to
s,and together and resist any further attempt
ut ca1ii5ing on wnr. what has oeen tne .' .a.e
OF tbs aignets Of that document hna taeaf
fdcnds1 They have sunk into obloquy, and
arc only named to-day 10 be desplsed' nus nus
Df1l be tho fate Of the Coppcrheads. Ihey
, 1864-01-23

Tetal-.,... 155e1c ls95l6 SIS 91g7 1877 1;1l3t
The scarcity Of money contnues to render t1s gen.
cssI markets dull and nfelesa. End we haTo to note
sill! further decline in prices. =. g,
Tho rcceipts Of Hogs, 1--we ands dressed, toaay
amounted to1sne. Lisc Hogs were dull, with sale
oftront 400 head, ut <Ss1@6+s7H gross--chIeny At
sserGs.n. The quotations given show n1dcr range
than yesterday. but ths qualities we're moro varied,
and xe cannot quote any decline. eh'ppers arc com
planning bitterly hceanse Of the difficulty Of getting
cans to ship their stock East
peefCaite were quics md steady 1t Se6a 90 gross
the u,oet Of the having been at S3.3a
Dressed Hoga to-day were dull. and We havo to note
, 1864-01-23
Matters at Sterling.
HIEULrHa. Ill. jan, "a 1877.

Editors Chleago Tribune;
The young folks Of this city gave n. grand
exhibition 1t Wallace Hall, last evening, for
the benefit Of the needy soldiers fam1llcs.
The receipts Wcrc near ono hundred dollars.
1t was rich treat, and the closing piece, en-
titled s'Burlcsque on Getting Exempted" !"
"brought the house down. and was d good
take OF on some - s Of the excnapts:. . o,., u,
ment, fNinoIs volantcers, arrived here to.&lay.
They were met ut the depot by tho Union
League, In full rcgalia, headed By band OF
music, and escorted to. Wallace HILL. The
meeting WIS called to order by c.. II. Wor-
thinrton. editor Of tho Grzt4e, and prayer Of
fercd by the Rev. ]. T. Muson. after which
the War.wofn veterans were welcomed In 4
short spccci, by 4. 4. Terrell.
The meeting adjourned Tor the congratula-
ed. l and d rnarehed to tic League room, where
tie soldiers stacked arms, using this for their
aImory for the present
No bravcr or better regiment ever left the
State, and none 1as performed better service
fof the country. Their gallant aud bravo
leader, Gen. E. n. Kirk, was wounded ut Shi-
lob, recovered after months of1ingering pain,
and was wounded again at Stone River, form
ut Shiloh by cannon ball, md Lieut.. Col.
| Bosworth died from exposure in building
bridges in Tennessee.
They left the State thousand strong, and
| returned with less than four hundred, md af
! tef two and half years OF hard service
| ncor]y every man re-e1lfEts as veteran
Company A, on arriving at this place, gave
three groans for the Copperheads, and asket
! to be shown one. They were not to be foun6
\ lust then.
Queer isn't Ite
| VonrS F-r A. r. G.
, 1864-01-23
#iSrf{t qnEnUS.
TNVEGVI@* wv 9FVSs
N1Hl MINDS 4 GOLD Pit

INV HV MIMI Us n VVLO s-It
w seems srnall a9nr, aud IN consequence Ia al
lowed to have It's own way, mad yet how frequently
y 81 III Il tn thr and by nsiur It
onse d. D: LANES 1sts,s Thfep hep ,GT III
tnlt13 years Has teeu stanuatu tStGn5 ~
Cons ana eoias' aroia ~ 1n1ss = oIGaat
WHAT u AEASI bx bhoSchIlls
convey iii ie ln3es N s carlos teIs d.
n Is @ ~ WIZ itirie honrsraess +, inwei
s5reneas sVont he throat Or chess not nfTssted
toms. ss We a. he most psatal and distressing nc
,nnrmatjnn incroaaes Ii tuteustky, until It nlay
intsrferes with access OF ar 10 tie tunE cells Thon
iHr vffaf nn1ers sop gfye way IN most stagea
nF M ma nltease. Drs sJATNE'9 '9EyPEGTORANT effects
= sEcedJ cure by producing: q nee and easy e1pec-
nn1 ali
, 1864-01-23

~ Hospital t1ags are henceforth to be
made Of yellow bunting, With large green
letter II In The centre, and ambulance flags
| and medical guidons arc to be Of yellow
bunting, with broad green border.
, 1864-01-23

- A great revival Is In progress In New
Hampshire, and the churches .cannot hold
the people who arc docRing 10 them.
, 1864-01-23

E Seward has again propheaied that the
war viii be closed In ninety days. Enl!str
neots hereafter ghou1d be msde for anotker
three years.
, 1864-01-23

LtSeRoo wien ,sht 9eEtags Tsu,e1as On = @ S3rgo I
terms not nnde public Tho receipts Of West fndia
continue large and prices aTe though sines
cargocs Turks lEland together with 40 o0 buaheis Sn
l0eE do Iuagun. at nnd apont Is cents; one OF 2o0
bhls ST. Marlin, II; anu ono Of Isl do cusacao ~
mn
, 1864-01-23

CrR1ors sr1c1DE--A young man named
Charles Jacobs, son Of Norman jacobs, re-
o4a o4 ,,s."s @n -, ~ 80
e' .1' ~ 80, s =! s"s Ro'1on,
@noe4 Wy psur4 ~ W cu1na','ne c" ns Aau
oeen LIZ eu"'ees u ILLS '1o" LIS eal4s ,"uan.
"ate ~.iIonsu 'el. ee'e1' 1tauea - ~ tus
Aauenee u tee p9omP' Appucauon " iene
o'tSs' 4"ese nee teaue.eu u'ul er.ns'5 ~.
competent LOT any acu'e uots- ro1 eomo
1lme past 'aeoos haa oten an1'ooS ~ 1om
cSvalrJ company wmcn ms parents aoso~
lstels forbld' showing MS lncompelency ,of
the serF1ce. From luis CAUSE He a'ohaa ni'
, 1864-01-23

Toledo Grain 11ur&ket-Jnu. 20.
NnEAT:-H1YeIs would pay 1s5c for Mich White.
Rcd
Corx.-selIe quite firm at 1lic for old and 1o9c
oATs-sale so hn at tGc.
, 1864-01-23

BEEF CATTLE-The same Influences which arc so
eEectuatly crtpp!rg the activity Of tho Hog market,
arn producing Eiuilar effects IN the demand for pctf
Cattle. There IT, however, Just oua essential differ
ence, namely, that rather 1arge proportion OF our
prcscnt receipts being taken for the Supply Of our
western army, amounting to upwards OF ca head
weekly ad these conaist OF that class OF stock which
has for some weeks been most plentiful, being young
two-ycar old steers, In fair condition, and tat.
small helters, . class OF stock generally well
appreciated. We find that for this purpose c. Kahn
put u1chases to-day amount to nearly 100 head, whilst
tho entire eaes at tho various yas to shippers
neto1s md other buyers amount to ~ head Taxing
then the balance of cur receipts available for butch
CTS, and the other classes cf referred to- it wf
te seen that there s not sHch amount OF stock In
the market, to be seriously depreclated as in
Logs, By he Withdrawal ot the usual faculties for
shipping. In the sales to-day prices hare ranged from
$o8'3:.Ca, the bulk O. Gales having been nade Al
{s&@1I. With dun hcsvy sale. there has been nc
te. line On yesterdays quotations.
HEEF CATTLE SALES TO-DAY.
Atyntcr sold e. Eahu IT., Is ay. 1,1i5 At 3a31-
Atwatcr sold Hooaley Is av La AZ $Sc11.
EtswaILs sold Ecsenflal 81 az 1,161 At 434o. -
Tholrpson sold c. Kahn, IT,, Is 1y LIZ! 1t S&1Q-
O'ELea sold c. Eahn, r.. 81 cV 500 u Sac
3IcLou.hlin soa Hoosley Nv LEO at $40.
foseclhal foLd Newgass 5s AZ 1,fG3 At $s25>
sesEsa asa:7 I'D I'D G G.ksh" kshn s. a It Is @
haWson Eosd Fosentts5i % " 1.S5 ): sds5-
Gr4tlleyfolt Bhwland 10 ~ t19l Mt &. 10.
Eunn fol;t Whetstene S3tsy 1IGks at N,c9.
Grid!ey sold Rowland 4oar ',12e at - %.
Elf sold FInn 50 bead at ss535 per head.
, 1864-01-23

The Dubuque Times sa5s sha. o.Aa nrm aloue holds
over {leoE0 WORTH Of po.s, to be shipped RS soon
cars can be Eos1nd going Eastward. The Galena Ad-
yertaer eayB TINT buye. Of pork In Gateua holds
over SEC 900 worth nad two oera hold each nearly
slOotto. Tie buyers Of Ga:cna hare filled all their
sracions buildings with pos and are row corlns IT
unout Of GoorH- tt
, 1864-01-23

are earning for themselveah place In history
which Will bring = blush OF shame to the
cheeka Of their children.
, 1864-01-23

Philadelphia Seed Market-Jau. IS.
SEEps-Tlese is q good demand lor clover se;a.
With light offerings and sales at fh1ly former rstes, In
clud3nE I5co BID 1t S75o5S5o for old and new crop,
mostly at Saoos bu, q wheh rates i Is sea5Ss
500 2 hu Flax see ls AEiu, With sases OF about 900
bu domestic at $3.l5 q hu,
, 1864-01-23

DRIED ERUITS-APrLEs-Ther ls stili TeEy
necially for prime to choice. Although there IA
neen large supply # has been lnaeeGaate 70 ehoss
qualities really scaice and nsid st htgh ,$ u
kel Tor tho present. PEACHES in good denaagu ant!
limited seeept sspee;y pafsSa nS Mes neIs 1oefa a.
v sctiyr apI market very rm at present
FIGS ii moderate ieusnd and tair supply. DoHs3Ito
, 1864-01-23

Dressed Hogs Mt DetFoft--Jnn. H.
We note two sales Yesterday, one Of LII hogs, d.
s1dnE on 100 MS at $7.H@900; another OF 200 n0gs,
dividing on 2a0 ma 1T $i503612H.
, 1864-01-23

TRUITS-GEzN ipTLEs-1n moderate demand,
aaa cnocG lruit y very ar1a e present 9uostons
Steat3f at mt sent quotations DRAHGEsIn nominal
supp and demand cRASnEkK1Es-1n fair Feqoest.
sooh qualities firm and activc lnfEt1or easy
and In more limited demand. HICKORY NrT5-fn tof-
crably good demand and steady at present quotao1s
8rraH SpnItA. y nri {Atx 70 pF11ue,... 2.5nl 3JN
Commou. u.,,....,,,.,,.,,,... 1.7o@20o
Ye,ntns 4 box ........................ s10A1ptN
IrauCes tsiciiT1 a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 7.D04 6l1
GO fHaTannS 8bri...s....,.,... to.ob9t1b0
Cranherr1fN d brl rl....................., Sp03115a
Chesnrts 8 I'm - -............. 6,0N3 7E
Tics0rT Nufs q nu....................,. 1.nh@ 10
tnrre = iii ........ -. 22Na 50
, 1864-01-23
cHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Dressed Hogs at Detrotf-Jan. Fl.
Market steady, 4 sale OF 20 hogs, dividing On L1
ami Cf1 ns ~ 4. ri kS = ant 63,14E,
, 1864-01-23

New York Seed Mnrket-Juu. 20.
The market Is quiet for clover seed at 13c. Timothy
seed Il held 1t &eDa10Q q hn Of Is ns and Is in Tim
tied demand. Rough daIseed Il 4utst ut S3s3@a3O =
, 1864-01-23

Hosuc1DE.-A. saloon keeper at Sheffield,
In Bureau county, named McNa1ly WAS stabb-
I'd in the neck, On Ftiany night Of last week,
by a drunken nan, which resulted in his
death In fow minutes.
, 1864-01-23
CONH NJ NkEIkC1AI.

= FRIDAY EvEStIG, Jan. a, 1851.
The following are the receipts for the lass twenty.
RacE1pra Last TwENTY-rouE ac7rs
E1pur. Wheat. EuFh.. ltAls, RsH. T4arstx
, 1864-01-23
CHICAGO DaILY n9AEEt1ET.
FRtnAr EvEEIy9, jan e. 1851.
FRKICHTS-There Is no change in quotations.

FLOUR-Escelycd, 1,57a hhls. Market qulet. Sales
to-day were: bhis Spring Extras. iair 9aalsiss =:
ses Rso Fl1a5 s & seo asIs
aseFbis csssle Mis-" Wh,sc Winter: Il sIaa: Sd
lbss Ertck C1:Y." 2co hols Empise" and 1oo bo'a
WHEATNRees1Ecd, tre .4eas pu. Market t,uu and
5a do Si11: aeobu So2 spst9s tn ssose 4 s111; H
1900 By Dc At s1:19A; !? a0a pu do At o0S bu
CCRN-Eeeeiyed, 1850 Sd. Market crnsw s.sdy.
but old WIS dnF. ISLES to.1ay were: J09 nn NeW
Coru 10 store At 500 hu do ut 1MD b4 DO 1t
e RI i 20 q " sar &c S9fn 1ss Il s. sYe:3 re
bushels old No for dcve ~, sellers optien ntsth hah
OF February, At SEC 10 atorG. rx,
~ 6n :, aSfs1 ~ ba dpH ana am,s
No O0ts in store At eIht $500 hu wAte: ress!2's
No oats IN store ut Gle; 900 bn 60 At 69Xcs 3ogQ On
do At t9Hc; 500 bu do ut s3ac: 6oo hu frssh eseipt
ufs {: 81 aesst tie = s
fuSaen oot9en iii pnise Is. ~ f. It sc. C. 's' '
II b. Aarses 81 9plest @ IL sass atara 70 q
sa5ts M fo-da7 wers o Sh TinteT receipts No Bar
y sis s : e g. h 5rask q
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ths dsclne IN High. 1t
winea nlan1aCtu1ers are holding Alcohol at $l-'o9
II H3ir~iEK-Ius sctiye demand and nrm. We quote:
Prime DAIRY, In crooks and tubs.
Prime shpRlnE IN s$si
FAR sls, To- foea fEoaT 1eie: riiDs pfna i: c <
..BEAES-bui and nominal at f. 2s3eso5o- sales; q
III nsRXK@1o tons IN bnlk at 500 % track. y,
roE<e ESRn f;s5lels Elniisdis asS;i IS deiss uuA' SA's'
1CoFFEE-G -GssEet generally active; with limit.
, 1864-01-23

PArn1o11o.-Hon- F. h. Carey. representa-
tive in The Iowa Legislature from Davis
county, who was elected by, and has always
acted wish, the Democrats, came ont squarely
for the Union on the occasion Of the election
Oft United stntes Senator, BY voting for Hon.
.5ames ". Crimes Mr. Carey has always
been at heart Union man, but the bonds Of
Ia1ty were go strong that he hesitated to act
:.ceordfng to lis convictions until he saw no
hope Of bringing back his party to loyalty.
Hereafter he is for his country.
, 1864-01-23

na euo's 37H9391c
Eio fir to
f.ffEESE-u good demand and snail supply
Al nfsscnt Fstes stotas are held 1r, tanfe oetrg
western
E(SES-In very limited supply and fair demand
Market nzln 1t tsqGs2c per Dozen. n ,.,u t1sn,-r
among tnppers Prices fais tolssahy a1an 1sa "a
steady q re se!oElnS 9o9tanfans e'pectaa7 loF
F1M @ ~ sTss nnn ,r.s E1l
, 1864-01-23

,xI+f,A it@Thr inisst dfspsiehss rom New TarE
have given considerable stfmnlus 70 the Inasket
tina Sugars afe held At very ntm rases both hro anu
Mt New iurk. which can be esslly understood When
scnc or 50 cheaper shan they can At this present
time be Imported lCr. Raw Sugars generally arc be-
Ing offered at much lower rates than present stocks
ca he replaced for herco the natural nrmness Of the
market And ita liability to advanced ra1es aesn In
, 1864-01-23

Gen. MenSher on Coppcrheads.
At reception of the officers of the Irish
Brigade in New York last week, Gen.
Afcagher, in rising to propose toast in favor
OF President Lincoln, expressed himself in
the following pointed and eloquent terms:
You arc now returned to your homes for
short spell, to renew, In domestic happincss,
TINT strength which, upon so many battle
fields, has been expended In the cause Of the
United States SO chee1fn1ly, 80 bounteously,
so hcroleally. {Chccrs.) Let me say, how
ism md the loyalty Of this great city, that
you have como to q city In which the enemies
Of the Republic have attached camp-a
camp which is all the more dangerous be-
cause it is SO obscure and Intangible, ron
will have the enemies Of the Government
humbled and the stars aud stripes tralled in
the dust, in order that they might crafty
their vicious capacities, and rear upon the
appalling ruins the supremacy Of q nation.
{app1auEe.) Beware Of What has grown TO
be the most significant designation OF North
ern enemies Of this country; beware OF the
{Applauee and some hlsses.) HIVE no pa1lcy
with them; show no mercy to them; squelch
them. {App1ause and hfsse8
soldiers, we know what it is to meet
Southern soldiers; we respect them Tor their
bravery; We cannot but adnirc then aAmose
with enthusiasm for the persistency and the
desperate fortitndc with which they, have
clu1g to their cause under 50 many ADVERSE
ties and in euch terrible priyations: }Ap,
plause) Nor can We, as soldiers, Withhold
orr admiration for the women Of tho south,
/ who have bade the loved ones Of their hoase-
hold 60 forth and do battle for what they con
ceive 10 be the cause Of their altars and ire.
sides. We can extend our admiration, aud
IN many circumstances almost our pathy,
to our, enemies, displaying cs they do such
fidelity to their cause, and hSsipg, per11aps 1apa
associations aud political views; but for ths
enemies Of this country in the North, who
have no excuse, who bid their friends 70
forth to do battle, and then cut down the
bridges behind them so that they may fall
| sacrifices to the euemy, as they. dld When
Gen. Lee invaded Pennsylvania last snnmef,
raising revolt when you were battling for
the stars and Stripes upon the susquehanna !;
a. for these men We have nothing bnt 1etes-
! tation; and for the Irish portion OF It, dep
rccatc, loathe. l rcpudIate, ezecrate them.
! {Applause.>
, 1864-01-23

Iotal.
Dy the sboye table It Will be seen that the tosal
weight Of the hogs slaughtered arodud The tfs thls
season fooss Up q g. poRnas, n, wne eas wsGs n
weight or 14io,E0 pounds Eh1e tho increase in she
number slaughtered was 6A. Thu following tahin
ftnu4r&x
, 1864-01-23

Un.ntftnn 4 a.. .....,....,,,-tEBSt9
Enfftnnn DnncaII .5l2 0t0
AZ Whfte'G Co..,,,,,.,.,,,,......, ,R8
Vim .InrYjeE a Co......,. ,,,....,.,.,....,.1i5,a67
+ Trfh ............... ....,,.,...,........,. .153,n50
ir.Kfctrtts < In ,3fes1
Eev A3hsny estmnte .lIa111
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16


An AGED PATRioT.-A thrilling in
cident occurred during the voting in
Philadelphia on Tuesday. An old
man over seventy years of age ad-
vanced to the window, leaning trem-
blingly on his staff, when an oficious
copperhead vote distributor approach
ed him, and thrusting ticket in his
face, said Here's an old Jackson
Democrat who always votes straight
ticket" The old man opened the bal
lot and held it with trembling fingers
until he had read one or two of the
names, when he flung it from him
with loathing, and in voice husky
with emotion, exclaimed: 81 despise
you more than l do the rebel that
sent his bullet through my dear sons
heart! you miserable creature! Do
you expect me to dishonor my dear
boys memory, and vote for men who
charge American soldiers, fighting for
their country, with being hirelings
and murderersI, The Union ticket
was given him, and room was rever-
emily made for the true hearted old
patriot by the hushed and admiring
knot around the window ai- -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16


WHAr MAY HAPPEN TO THOSE WHO
CAN'T swIM.-In world two-thirds
water everybody should be able to
swim. Many of the fatal casualties
which result from the upsetting of
boats, and other aquatic accidents,
are attributable to the fact thst the
parties are unable IL sustain them
selven for FIVE or ten minutes IN the
water. Many struggling wretch,
when help was within an oars length
of him, and friendly arms were. ont
stretched to save. has thrown up his
hands wildly, and with That took Of
despair which no man who has boheld
another drown, can ever forget,
"Sunk into tia depths WITH hubbIir- uozz."
to rise no more
When the Hudson river Steamboat
Berkshire, wrapped in flames, Easrun
ashore, all who stood upon her after
deck, cut OF from access to the bows
by a wall of fire, might have escaped
unharmed had they known how to
swim. TIE bank was bat forty yards
of, and twenty strokes would have
carried them to land. Bat, unfortu-
nately, of the thousand who embark
every day, on steamboats, and other
craft, not a moiety are capableof using
their limbs in the water save In such
c frantic way as to insure their own
almost instantaneous destruction.
And yet when the trick of it is once
the clumsiest human
being can acquire it-swimm;ng is as
easy as running OF walking.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
Tobacco and the Heart.

~ NJ. fDecaisne, ,inr q Communication 10
the Academic des Sciences, s'exhibits
another clause ID the heavy bill Of
Indictment against the abuse of tobac-
co. He states that in the course. of
three years he had mel, among eighty
three. inveterate smokers, twenty-one
instances of marked intermittance of
the pulse, occurring in men from 81 to
42 years of age and not TO be explain.
ed by organic lesion Of the heart: The
absence of such lesion ',or other con-
dition of health capable of inducing
intermission of heiaction of the heart,
and the fact that in nine of these in
stances, in which, the use of tobacco
was abandoned3 tbei normal action of
the organ was restored, Q M. Decaisne
believes, viii Justify him in concluding
that, in certain subjects, the abuse Of
tobacco may give rise to condition
which may be termed senareotism Of
the heart" characterized by ,intermis-
sion ia the movements sof that organ
and in the puIsations g of the ra6ial
artery; and that in some cases. susI
pension or diminutionf in the practice
of smoking, is sufficient to cause an.
entire disappearance of this irregulari;I
ty.-[ Medical: Times aad Gaeette,is2as :
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

SOMETHING To LovE-How much
thereis to love in this beautiful world
of ours! In the morning we, enjoy
the beautiful sunlight; and the evening
is refreshing because it brings to us
needed rest. r.f -.,- isl.- s7,a 81
The realm of nature is ever filling
the soul with fresh delight. Who
can help loveing the balmy breath of
spring, or who can turn away from
a golden summer sunset -.,.si ,
But even more did we love to listen
to the voice of friendship. Its happy
words of greeting drop sweetiy on
the ear If, perchance we meet with
friends who have long been absent,
and whom time has changed so that
we do not recognize them, our fea-
lures express no emotion; but as soon
as they become known to US as our
loved and loveing ones, how quickly
does Joy irradiate the ceuntenance.
So many things do We find TO love
that il seems sometimes "a wonder
that there is room in our souls for any
emotion. .-- 4as- ..s7z-srs
But above all do we love our heav-
enly Father, who in love hath bestow-
ed these blessings upon US, and added
to all the rest the "unspeakable Gift" !"
his own dear Son, our Redeemer.
when we have nothing left to love
nor any to love us then indeed many
rather die than 1--we. Butssblessed be.
the name of "Having loved his own
which were in the world, He loved
them to the end" If we love Him
we shall never cease to be loved.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
/. Egacss on sha ueart.

, Z tF'he had is,alvays sensibly effected
who's any quantity Of stimulating
liquors is taken; and on examining
.she bodies efase7eral who were addic-
Ted to drinking have observed symp-
toms of recent inflammation about the
valves ard great vessels; IN one in
Stance, 7 discovered eiythematic in
Illumination, and liberation Of the
inner surface of the thoracie aorta,
with induraticn.aad thickening OF the
mitrah and semlunar valves Of the
hearts This was q remarkable case Of
organic disease about the heart, and
yet Where nothing Of the kind had
.beeR. suspected during the lifetime of
the individual, who was a correct and
religious maB, and never. accused of
ine6riety. He was subject, however,
to a class OF symptoms, which he term
ed "spasms of the stomach" and for
Which his good lady always administer:
ed hot brandy and water; and, l be-
lieye, when he had what he thought
Bremonitory symtoms, which were not
anfreuuent,i the same "medicine" was
resortei 10. This gentleman spent an
evening with party, in usual health
and excellent spirits; on retiring to
bed, he was seized with his old symp-
toms, asd With such an effect, that in
a few minutes he expired.-Beaumont
' on AIe0kOte Drinks. erssa --