davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
tG3If!aO's bunGS TOs .~gf.TCtf
OHIO STATE FAIR.
wO OF p REM1U MS.
sti.,fy L4--- br,aEE

ONO STATE AGMCULTURAL RooMs,l
CULuMBUs, o., JUNE %, 1885,
TN COMPLIANCE WITH A RESOLU.
Tl0N.psssed atthe last State grie ultuFal Con-
ventioh the Ohio State Beard~of Agricultafe oHer
the following Premiums-with a view to ascertain
the amount of shrinkage in unwashed wool:
For the heaviest fleece of secured wool pro-
. duced by Ram .....N...................... $40
For the heaviest fleece of secured wool pro-
duced by an Eve. !Ts--TT. .................. 20
The feeces to be sent in an unwashed state to the
Agricultural Rooms in Columbus previous t. Au-
gust lst, accompanied by pedigree of the sheep
which produced them and an affidavit setti forth
the time and manner of shearing in 1864 and 1865,
that the fleece presented is the production of one
sheep in that time the weight of sheep after shear
ing, condition O. The same, and fnauBerrof Keeping
fg the past gsgr; With ihs beeces Of Ewes parties
viii be required to state whether they have sucked
lambs the present season-with aged Ewes. if they
did so in 1854, In making awards, due regard will
be pail to the per eentage Of wool produced COM
pared with the live weight of the animal The Conn
mittee will carefully weigh and number each fleece,
sending them to he secured without the name of the
owner. The awards will be made and the feeces
exhibited at the State Fair, Sept, 18th and 18th,
anefhich they will be retuIned TO their respective
,,sp III jMAs l. $SsSkafE&FlSssTOs SkfE&FlSss osg~Ys%stss !,
Observation-Disclosures .a4r I.t l.f4a ,rr-u . %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11

pooHOo IN iIedouIy July W ~ Ol
The Street Commissioner reported the
number Of days hands were employed, 1921,
and the number OF days carts had been
employed, 4O15, during the month Of June,
Iii cleaning the streets, alleys and market
space; and that in the same time, the chain
gang had performed 3S days labor. -a
MIR. Ross, select committee, to whom was
referred the petition of A. Bick and others,
in reference to the nuisance of the soap fac
tory, situate on the north side of West
Mound street, near the corporation line, re-
ported that the soap factory is carried on
in as cleanly a manner as such establish
ments usually are, and also reported the
following resolution, which was adopted.
Resolued, That the City Marshal be, and
ne Is hereby instructed, to cause to be abat-
ed any nuisance caused by the erection of
hog-pen or drain In the rear of the said
soap factory. ,''.. r'''
The following ordinances were introduced
and read the first time: ~ 1sap
BY Mr.. Ross-f'o amend the ordinance
for the protection and regulation of the
streets, sidewalks and alleys of the city,
passed August IL, 1857. a'sa" ~
BY Mr.. Comstock from the Ways and
Means committee-Making appropriations
for certain purposes therein named. an.
BY Mr., Miller-To grant to certain per-
sons therein named the right to construct
and keep In repair sewer. I. .,,,,
BY Mr.. Patterson--To grade and repave
the sidewalks, cutters and crossings on the
west side Of High street from Broad to Gay.
street. ,,.n ....'..., ...,,, .....,,v ..J
The following special policemen were
elected to serve till the third Monday in
May, 1867: 't't 6..A'.
d. o. Krutsch, George w. Davis, VIM.
b. Huffman, Edward Allis, James MeCaul-
ley, Peter Simmons, G. G. Woolford and
Solomon Justice. oi ID '24.'.i@ d.
Mr.. Miller offered resolution, which
was adopted, granting to J. NJ. & V. Koer-
ner the privilege of erecting hay scales on
Long street, at Third street, under the di-
rection of the City Civil Engineer, at any
time to be removed by order of the Coun-
Gil. au.ia .ua .a r3 1 ,.,lr ,.. .,r'.
The resignation of Phil. D. Fisher, as
City Civil Engineer, was read and accepted.
Mr.. Donaldson offered the following res
olution, which was adopted ~
Resolred That all persons having paid to
f. Bader, contractor for graveling State
street from Front to Seventh, under the as
sessmenu made by this Council, Dec. 81,
1863, are requested to report to the City
Clerk the amounts severally paid by them.
The ordinance, making appropriations
for certain purposes, was taken up, amended
and passed. .....,. ,... ........ -.
The Council agreed to proceed to the
election of a City Civil Engineer. On the
first ballot, Messrs. Barcus, Booth, Buttles,
COmstock, Donaldson, Field, Gilmore, NIL
lerLaud Patterson-9-voted for w. w. Pol
lard; and Messrs. .Gaver, Gibbons, Rein
hard, Ross and Stauring-5-for w. p.
Brown. Three more ballots were taken
with the like result, when the election was
postponed. q 8s EfE FfEta.t...b.S
At this stage Of the proceedings our re-
porter LETT Af' .'.'@ 10 ''.s'' - or s-''o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
.,all1,THE .CITY.o.

The RAILROAD Pro-NIo.-we are re-
quested to1ay, that owing to the weather,
the Railroad Plc-Nicto Marble Cliff is post
poncd until Thursday next. Frre
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
To be Musterea Out.

CNcrNNArL July 10.srA Louisville dis
patch to the Commercial says an order has
been issued to muster out all remaining
regiments and companies of the Army Of
Tennessee. Nd - = ~ 81 - I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11

New YORK, July 10.-The Posts Wash
ingten special says: Cob Burton Harrlsoi
lately private secretary to JEFF. Davis, is
confined in the Old Penitentiary.
The, military authorities at Washington
have cohelhdetpt6 deli9efitie bodfes ofSthe
executed assassinst8 their4ftelpls 6qShHrial.
The disinterment. will take place immedi-
ately. iEupS TO noinu
The remainder of the convicted conspir-
ators leave for Albany Penitentiary to-
night,
')t20 rts ---.....--a-IlztzHIsuD5 fi "
PHILADEBPHIA, July a10.--Jay Cooke re-
ports subscriptions to the 7-30 loan to the
amount of $5,47 L300, n, ,ss. 20, .,-,,, .s,Sg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11

AhnvrD.-The ls2d o. 1, Numbering
about 800 men, arrived last evening at
Camp Chase from Nashville. a'fI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
. s'''( Afraid 70 Laugh.

Ladies sometimes repress their laughter
to avoid revealing the discoloration and
imperfection Of their teeth, Fair ones, we
would advise you to try the Fragrant sozo-
DoNT. 1t will remove, at once, all impure
ties, arrest the progress Of decay, and whiten
such parts as have already become black by
decay, and leave theIbreathOas fragrant as
I .y0u98Zlo1 II YA9NL u0a9 q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
Capital City business Co

The most practical institution eknd
in'the country. Expense of cours one
fourth less than Cincinnati and Pittsburg
Colleges. Send for circular and letter.
Address Bush & MARSHALL, a,
may29-dtf Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
: Poor worm thou art infected.

: :
But by the use of DR.. d. H. Seelye's Liquid
Catarrh Remedy, you can be restored to
health, which is "more precious than gold
yea, than fine gold"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
The 0:ld O. ". WI

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July l0.-The 63d o. v.
Wiz commanded by Major Oscar s. Jack
son, leaves Louisville to-day and will be in
Cincinnati to-inofrows IA ooTneN 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
Hung HiUuseIfy

NEw YORK, July TO- mir. John 4. Sell
lick late pastor Of the Yorkville Methodist
Episcopal Church. but more recently ZEAL
estate agent, committed suicide this morn
ing at that place by hanging himself in a
fit of alteration OF mind.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11

New York; July l0.--The Irish brigade
went up TO Hart's Island this morning to
receive their pay and be mustered out. ,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11

Tup Rrcpptp1r,oN lI,urG' Spr-prrrr,,rree rr,re a-u,
R,,yI hountifnl ren,st was nan rat m
vesFsydav afternoon at GoodaIs Park a,
the l1ath o. v. 7 tbat arrival ~ Tod Rol.
racks on Saturday evening with over an
men. LAs the regiment was Maid off ,abd
discharged yesterday forenoon, adiIarpe,
perhaps, the greater portion leftH innimredi.
ately Tor their homes. What remained Of
II marched. al about five O'clock last even-
inc. to Goodale Park. preceded bv,tbe snlen-
did band of the 18th n. 8. Infantry from
Camp Thomas: In ~, TrTcro 9-,II~rT
Arrived at the Park. the ex-s xsol,,;earyn ,,;earrsy nor-
took of,tbe feast Js;pread oi,t AZ ~ tbea tobles
under tbe, trees. witch was amnnnIIes n,nIIsI Ienongb
to have satisfied double their number5
After i the, repast was over We they gathered in
froutcof the Sneakers, stand and were ad-
dressed in brief speeches of CON onoratn,oiion
and welcome; by Gen. John @, Mitchell f.
G. Noble, ESQ. Col. IA. Wfloox.-Gap,J
d. Cox, and Lieut. Col. Warner. 5ytbnlllost
an arm in the service. -. .-.., ,,,..
ut,h 80 s.'u..,t,na .,t,a o.L Nv, ,-hiu,P
~ we, MSs nv@nus , ieinarkaoie IN, aoout
Hf tta ..at.x = ~
2 "a, s.,,. .psSn ,,i1s''. ne ram il,s com
n,Sl l w II. ~ Y tissthliyr ~ wltn Wig. ghe
epHI oi,,; y = tus nsS speeon' anu cohtinred
~, ,9 :. /" ssH.s 9"e''e.' enen Juso aICer
Uoii "~ine,e nau oesuh .u,'. 10 SPEAK, wnen 1t
became perfect torrent or avalanche of
water, the wind blowing Violently from the
west. The soldiers. with a burr.b hroLo
formal Rsrrael,s ana NJ oo,,rsa -, ,yAs Gs;es
~, 'no- Daif"oAs' aiu' VI course, the Colo
neis speech came to a sudden and most
abrupt conclusion. The trees, under
which. ladies and gentlemen had hooI
,,nro1 nvsr ~ ~ SSN,.,a a:,-,-, N"e ooeh
s'Vup00'' n' ionser anorueu any protection,
ana IL was sorry, yet laughable sight to
see the scatteration that ensued persons
taking shelter under the nlatforn, .ho -
roui ,eb,.s a.,,hs.a..". ,'sIe o' s,'e mai
AoV raploe' y. !" r"'eser eise Shey could nnd,
ana some finding none. Many ladies' dresses
wefe thoroughly soaked, and In WALKING -
thu street On rs after th. 70 I, ~
IL -., = \ -, I" o,S aS o'ol' olin-
oilne seemed 70 nave undergone pretty
serious campaign. Had 1t not been for this
untimelv and disaereeable ano,e tbe rocon-
tion would have gone off finely. ,~-' ~.
.rnn nr.n A,-v. . 11-s1. a.. ~;
~, -, - - NY. sti' oap'ion
1"e o'nc''a'a" inquirer Oh yesterday morn
in& gives the following account of an i'm
cfdeflt which has created some sensation h
the Oueen Citv, 9snI IN, ~
'Ao SuSe II ~, .,a
h an Luesoay evening, tne 4gn INST, dead
besTin%g To- u strong e resem biance e II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
Peter Martins Hot AirFurnaces,
COLUMBUS, February 18th, 1865.

,,.. COLUMBUS, February 18th, 1866.
To ,ohom Mismay ConcerG ... .,a.a,. r.
Peter Martin, of Cincinnati, has placed
his PATENT IMPROVED Hot AIR FURNACES
in our High School and District School No.
8. The Furnaces in District No. 5 have
been In use two years; those in the High
School during this winter. So far they
have given entire satisfaction. For eff
cheney in warming, quality of heat, econo-
my of fuel, and promptDess of action, they
deserve special cOmmendation. L cheer
fully recommend Mr.. Martins Furnaces to
any who may desire an excellent mode OF
heating. .,., E. d. KINGSLEY, a..
rre Supt. of Public Schools of Columbus. Il.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
Observation-Disclosures. A Farce ~

Court-Martial Trinl.-.ssA Farce >,
Robert Fuller, of Cleveland, was released
on Friday last from five months impris-
olnlment at Tod Barracks. We, have now
lying before us the official documents rea
lating to his arrest, trial and; release. NJ iI u
From these documehtsit appears that be-
fore a General Court-Martial convened In
this city, was arraigned and tried Robert
Fuller, Conditional Lieutenant, 1SSth O. v.
l., upon two charges-one of conduct un-
becoming an officer and a gentleman and
the other, of desertion-with specifications
in support of these charges. The Court
found the accused "Not Guilty" upon
either charge, or upon any, Of the specifica-
tions, except that of being Guilty" of Iab-
sence without leave; and for this sentenced
him to bereprimanded by the commanding
pfficerof Tod Barracks, and released from
arrest. Both the finding and sentence were
disapproved by General Hooker. we now
give the following Special Order for the re-
lease of the accused In full: ~ .iiihi.l !.
.sW HEADQURs' DRILL RENDEzvous.l ~
.,;lri.,. t.o.,..,. Tod BARRACKS, .u
-IaSS,l iIs 70 COLUMBUS, o, July Z, 1861 81
Special Orders No. $780, .g5iml ,.1s,IJ 'rqro.
10 i4iaso. y, .sIi (Extract.)1 5d ia .,s .-ial
Paragraph /. Pursuant to directions
from Major General Hooker, comnanding
Department. Robert Fuller, Conditional
Lieutenant lSSth Regiment %. ". l., is
hereby released from arrest, and the fol-.
lowing clause of General Orders, (No. 49ly
tI1nr-, n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
JOHN w. SKILES.
Brevet Colonel Commanding.
Cant and A A. n

BreVet colonel Commanding.
NJ 2, WILKINSON, Capt, and A. A.A. G..
'PAID AND DIsoHARGED. The 18th o. v.
|. was paid and the men finally discharged
at Tod Barracks. yesterday forenoon. "A
large proportion Of the men left inmedi-
ately for their homes
Considerable progress was made yester-
Day afternoon In the payment of the 17Sth
Q. v, l, but IL was probably not completed
last evening. p sSt'Sls' ASi~~ T'sS rs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
.wEEKLY nANK srArrMrNu
wow York Money 9nr rarkat-..Iniv To-

MO.MN,EiY@Steady o.N, i and unchanged at 45 per cent
sTERLIYG ExCHANGE--steady at los asioah
sS&f XII AN fiei S shade ,., on,nn,
ioy4 decliningb y 1891 and eiDsing at l40Jz Tor IN
GOVERNMENT STUCKS-Firm.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11

IA TwOAyTORY lDOu4sLEI BRICK
tanning Rooms. situate on tho IJohnstown Road,
near Nel's Avenue. Will be sold cheap For,part,
ticplsrs, inquire Of RIG HARD NEylNS, or
m ly24.dN gron daNs laM0NAMEH. Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11
Cot,ncIIProceed !, .

The City Council met last evening"
Mr.. Donaldson In the chair as President
pro tenn. The City Clerk presented the fol-
lowing:, bpr'7gmf Ea
Statement of the Receipts and Expenditures of
the CITY Of Columbus from June 5 TO July 10,
ipciustUe: .-..
Balance in Treasury June 1910 81
frngr hECRIPTs. Ef ,gI
Col; Street r. r., Co-Car License .sleO DO
!. ID. Funston Market Rents. ..,... 2sI 65 ...
Jas. u. Bul-Fines and Licenses. 2S7 70 $3.50 35
.,n. -t,,..t.,, ....., ..,. I'D .,, $500 66
va. DISBURSEMENTS. .'
Fire DepSrtmc,nntt. '''''''''i''''' SiSe Se 30 mq
Street Som'r and ChaiL-gang. sos O5
'''''''.......... 81 w
Meals 70 Returned Soldiers .',',.l aoS 90 a.1
Oiaim OF Falkenbach. ch................ 1888 Ct
o. ,.... ..,.. \. .. .,..... .. H. --sa. .534 05
Balance in Treasury July 10 ,..,...... $1,545 Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11

.'VlF98Tloo III GldYlI dhNN
l1-Isau.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-11

a!g na5od 30 ! LIEUT., Col, and A. A. G.. 80
The Provost Mashaps Department will =
furnish Robert Fuller, Conditional Lfeuten-
ant, transportation to- CLEVELAND, Ohio, in .,
dorsing it upon this order. .T'i.6 T.f'tj mi !"
BY order. no 10 Vlilspp brG -9grc etI' tJA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-15
HAIR DYEI HAIR DYE!l

DATCHELOR'e celebrs. led HAIR DYE SbtIs BsssSs
II tks World The only HAsmlsss 7rss bs1 Reitablu
DE Known splendid HAIR Dye IL
He'd, Rusty, Gray Hairinstantiy 0fcxsr Bissk
Nsseyss Srses, the Hair 6tsniag the
Skim leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful impartsreh
vitality frequently restoring its pristine Color Apd Psc
es the ill effects Of BAD Dyes Tho genuine 10 signed
WILLIAM 4. BA TCHEL0R; all others are nero initial
lions and should be avoided. Sold BY all druggists %
KACTORY-Sl Barclay-street, New York. BAfcHxiOH's
Nsw ToIIEscHRAM for Dressing the Hair. jyS-dAwly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-15

COLGATE,s HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet soap, In such universal
demsaA 10 made from the choicest materials, 10
cented, and extrem ely beneficlsl in its seti
upon the skin. For sale BY all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. feb1-dAwlyr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-15

EEThe General Superintendent Of
the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Railroad
has promptly repudiated the action Of
Charles Bull, one of its conductors, in
ejecting q colored woman from the ladies
car at, or near, Crestlino, and suspended
him from further exercise of his func-
tions as conductor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-15
DIR. G. l.. sPENCERsS
FRAGRANT ODOUSELAINE
FOR THR TERrW

Of the very best articles for cleansing and
preserving the Teeth offered to the public and is
sozyyGed to contain aeil other ingredient in
the least Injurious the teeth cake Of superior tooth
paste accompanies each bottle The Odonsflsne be
found at wholesale retsi by Druggists generally.
q. l.. SPkSCER Co, Proprietors,
Providence r. /.
Demas, Barnes Co, New York, Sole Agents, to whom
all orders should be addressed. junle-d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-15

A Deacon - UealsAs
The god thdss a til void have eaeh thsf appont
Cd missios.
1t ID the mission n Hoe1xTTKR'e eTonACH BIT
TIERS to prst and ystsss great variety II alnaats.
For twelve yssp IL ssesss, Svstssiss and ~
y has been without sAssk or drsvback II IL strong
apatss svisses Of Ills Act that the efficacy Of the ar
Gle = ssssAs - d1spaa hiliousnssa. constipation,
nervou.ns, general debility and intermittent fevers
has never besa qSestloned.
Aspyo positive q it, infaiiibtity in sssh easss III
statements n public nsn Whose banss ar frnar =
household words have from time to time been given Il
the world.
its reputation IL not founded in facts then truth h
shadow and the uteraoces Of conscientious citizens
Of NO more value than 'dicers oaths."
And what e it, reputation Let the progress Of 4
sales answer the inquiry. Where twenty dozen bottle
Of Hoststters Bitters sold In 1885, re hspdres
do.en are disposed Of now.
Could public opinion be more significantly expressed
than BY Its unparalleled increase Of consunptons
seems impossible.
| The preparation has been initiated. Whore are tn
| imitators, Echo answers, "wheres" To the "lubo'
of things earth they all either gone going
| Peace be with theml
| Sold everywhere junel0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-15

ing end Instruction for Young Men. Also, new and
reliable trsatnent for Diseases Of the Urinary
systems-sent free in sealed envelopes Addrsss, Dr.
J. sKuIIN HOUaHToN, Howard Association, Philar
delphis, Pa. apsb-dawly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-15

aWTbe Quartermasters at Washing
ton have thousands of mules to sell, and
and are selling them IS fast as theyoan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-15

On and amer Noaday, March nth, trains vfllrun asls
lows: sf5
LAEZ I0RT klDlS0M
1st Train- A. n. daily, excspt Mooday.
I'd Tran-l0 A. II. Sunday.
LKATK xkOKUK
% Train-!:it 4. = lilly. except Sunday.
The lst train down vii connect - Ksoknk Will ths
Keokuk and D. Louis P1oksts I'D De- Moinss vallse
Bailroad.
The ID train Tearing Ksoknk, connects With Northern
LkDs Packet ubuDanyslean - 1srt MA1ison, naklDg
sure connections with Ralroed st Burlington, Rock
Island 81 Dasenpprt-
The u train, leaving Fort Madison makes connection
With ths De- MeinN vealsy ah0no0n trata sd ~ Ill
and eouthsrn lows End 0sset Western n b.
rsks0 for ali Dofn tof ale by agsats - ~ eDcss n
IL OanDepy- lncAl5l ~. 00Dm, 4sc'y..
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-07-07
LIVE WITHIN YOUR MEANS.

We don't ike stinginess, we don't ike
economy when it comes down to rags and
starvation. We have no sympathy with
the notion that poor man should hitch
himself to post and stand still. while the
rest Of the world meye forward. It is no
mans duty to deny himself every amusement
every recreation, every comfort that he NAV
get rich. 1t is no mans duty to make an
iceberg of himself, to shut his eyes and ears.
to deny himself the enjoyment that result.
from generous actions, merely that he may
hoard wealth for his heirs to quarrel about
But there is an economy which is every
man S duty, which is especially commenda-
bic IN the man who struggles with povefty--
an economy which is consistent with happi-
ness, and which must be practiced if the
poor man would secure independence. TIL
almost every mans privilege, and it becomes
his duty to live within his means; not to, but
within them. Wealth does not make the
man, we admit, and should never be taken
into the account in our judgement of men,
but competence should always be secured
when it can be, by the practice of economy
and seH-denial only to tolerable extent. 1t
should be secured, not so much for others
to look upon or to raise US in the esti1na-
ton OF others, as to secure the consciousness
of independence, and the constant satisfac-
ton which is derived from its requirement
and possession.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-07-07
rom being beaten and set on BY dogs.

from being beaten and set onby dogs.
Thee given him bad wound, friend
lowering said the Quaker, on getting In
formation of the two incidents Just mention
ed, "and it win be thy own fault If thee
doesn't kill him outright
Not long afterwards, In the face of an ap-
preaching storm and while Dick Hardy was
hurrylng 70 get in some clover hay, his wag-
on broke down. Mr. Levering, who saw
from one OF his fields the Incident, and nm
derstood what loss itmight occasion, hitch
ed up hrs own wagon. and sent II over to
Dick 8 assistance. With a storm coming on
that might last for DAYS. and min from, fra
to three tons of hay, Dick could not decline
the offer. though il went terrible against the
grain to accept favor from the man he had
hated for years, and injured in 60 MANY ways.
On the following morning Mr.. Ievering
had a visit from Dick Hardy It Itwasrainine
fast.
I've come, said Dick, stafnmerins and
confused, and looking down at the ground
instead Of into Ar. lowering face, Ito nav
you for the use of your team yesterday. in
getting ID my hay. should have lost It if
you hadn't sent your wagon, and it's oplv
right that should pay for the use of ii.
s.A~ON'A W 49, 1DIAys ducNCIOa Il dul
Leyering, cheerily, if | couldn' doa neigh
boriy turn without pay. You were right
welcome, friend Hardy, to the wagon lam
more than paid IN knowing that You saved
that nice field Of clover. How much did
you get p
About three tons. But Mr.. Levering,
/ Not word, if you don't want to offend
me, lnterposed Ieyering. II trust there
ism man around here that wouldn't do as
much Tor q neighbor in time of need. Still.
you feel embarrassed-if you don't wish
to stand my debtor-pay me in goodwill. 2
Dick Hardy raised his eyes from the
ground slowly, and looked in q strange.
wondering way at Mr. Levering.
Shall we not be ffiends?'' Mr.. Lever
ing reached out his hand. Hardy eraspsd
It with quick, short grip; then, as If to
hide feelings that were becoming too strong.
dropped 1t and went off hastily.
Thee's killed him. - said the Quaker. ON
his next meeting with Levering; thy enemy
is deadl" 0'-o-''
Slain BY the weapons of kindness" an
swered Paul Leyering, which you sup
piled ~
No, thee took them from God S armorv.
where all men may equip themselves without
charge and become InVincible," replied the
Quaker. And | trust, for thy own peace
and safety, thee will never use any other
weapons In fighting with thy neighbors.-
They are sure to kill