davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-02

SEA BATH n q AT COB b $
- ISLAND.-The proprietors Of COBBS ISLAND
having had erected during the past spring NEW
BUILDING containing spacious dining. room
that will seat comfortably two hundred aud fifty
persons and entirely reftted and improved all the
former premises, will be prepared to receive vlsl-
tors on the 18th OF June.
COBB'S ISLAND is situated of the coast OF
North aInpton county, Va, eight miles distant from
the main land, and about twenty miles north OF
Cape Charles.
Without pretending to compete in point OF
fashion with some Of The older sea bathing resorts,
il presents a saubrity of atmosphere and surf for
bathing which cannot he surpassed, whilst the pc
cular facilities il possesses for boating, cunning,
and fishing, areNot equalled on this continent.
Passengers from Richmond will take the james
River steamers so as To connect with the steamer
which touches at Old Point for Cherrystone MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORNINGS.
On arriving at Chenystone about 10 A. N J, con-
veyances will be ready to Ia ke them at once across
the peninsula (about five miles,, to Nottingham
Landing, where a new wharf over three hundred
wards in length has been erected, from whence
thew will be conveyed TO the island in q safe and
spacious boat built this spring expressly for the
purpose, reaching there in time for inner.
Every effort Will be made to add to the popularity
this place has already attained, and the propreors
refer TO their numerous friends In Maryland and
Virginia in regard to their efforts TO please:
Parties desiring TO engage rooms can address
COBB BROS, Eastville,
10 -df0tSaol8w NOrtha mptOn county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-02

DIED.
In Fincsstle, Va, June %, 1865, WILLIAM Rus.
SELL, only child OF LIME c. and William Mar
tin, aged three months and thirteen days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-02
by Harrison, 0oddin & Appenon.
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate -,

I OF LETTER &C" IN RAKpD..
sALk kI ~ IEGTl9 9y 81 PETER STREET f.S
me premises on FRIDAY, the s,h JnIy aeti,"n' %
mai. past o clock, p. N , that Oeau.ifaIinT ~, at
Of s. pe,s fronting seventy feet on the w1, ia.
TEENS: At sale 10y '"se''
t.. HARRISON. GODDIy L ApPgRsoy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-02
AUCTION sALEs-THIs DAY.

AUCTION SALES-THlS DAY.
By sampson Jones. Js.. 4 Co..
Auctionsen and Commission Merchants,
no. fifteenth street, between Main and Cary.
WE WILL SELL AT OUR STORE
Els tisSsRs. &iiEs 4s' Confusing 10 part Of
ssy ystEssi.
HsRRlkGs,
sYsSP and xoLAssEs.
VINEGAR.
s ssptsR.
s asskfSR' TOBACCO.
B sEeeSSEEffs
WHISTLES,
WINES, and many other goods.
given. s. JONES, ia, 4 CO..
50 50 barrels I EXTRA EL4T SRk;ouR
sess sks P T BLlCRBERRY BRANDY.
jys-lt s. JONES. JK:, co.
high CONSTABLEs sALE.-Will
IL BIO sold on MONDAY, July ., 1859, at
o'clock A. NJ, In rear OF the store OF CnristlAn,
Lea & Co., on Main street, the following property
TO wit
BUREAUS,
sIDEBOARDS,
TABLES,
SOFAS,
SAFES,
WARDROBES,
WASHSTANDS,
BEDSTEADS,
MATTRESSES,
P4RLoR STOVES.
MIRRORS,
CLOCKS,
SOAP,
barrels FLOUR,
TRUCK, Sc, &c,
TO satisfy distress warrants my hands In favor OF
Davis ps Rufhn, Bottigheimer rs. White. Strsus
Us. Roberts, Augustine rs. Sims, Howell rs Nsske'
INV Tvs N''DN w. A. X. CRUMP. II. C. G. 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-02

THE GENUINE CONGRESS, , WA,
J. TER. rARRAATs SILTLEK, AZ pow
f SssSs I IT; hA soSS PswbsR
ES SfI S JxYAiCA GisdIE, Also, By; tf ,Tss
fRisCH PERJ0pICAL PILLS, sI aasbsr
cLIRK's HgNXLE PILLS, and great many "''
L, WAGNER's Drug s,aii.
corner OF Sixth and bfoaj su ana
The ARCTIC SODA WATER aud the na R,osI
puless FRUIT sfRUPs hep, u si1'h = pEas
streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-02

r LINNEMAN, DYER AND SCOUR-
IL. Err, Seventh street, between Broad and Grace.
opposite the Theatre Ii prepared 10 do all kinds OF
DfEING, CLEANING, and SECURING, In all its
branc hes, at short notice. Give me call and ex-
Agents wanted to solicit orders In the country
and in every city Of this State. Address box 7es,
most office Richmond, Va. Jy2-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-02
the Circuit Court o
v tho Civ Of Richmond,

"
Y the City OF Richmond,
Ann b. Kinnisrd, sometimes called
Ann. Justis Kinniard, plaintiff
Charies Msgruder, executor of
james Kinniard, deceased, and In chancerv.
the next OF kin Of the said James So
Knniard, and of his former vile,
Mckay, Of Hsikirk, Scotland, be.
Ing parties unknown, Defendants
BY decree entered in this cause on the LIST
day OF June, 1885, 1.-the court doth adjudge, order
and decree that one Of the commissioners OF this
court do inquire and ascertain whether the real es
tate OF James Kinniard deceased, il capable OF
convenient partition according TO the rights OF the
dcvisees and owners thereof whether the int
rests OF the owners, including infant owners, II
any, will be promoted by sale thereof. or by an
alotn ent OF part and sale of the residue whether
any owner + wg 10 ,sKe nc g n@ or su y
their interest may entile them to and whether
the rights Of any person will be violated by sale,
and report 10 the court the result Of his inquiries
with the evidence therefor. And the court doth
further adjudge, order and decree that Charles
Magruder, executor OF James knniard, deceased,
40 render before said Commissioner an account OF
his receipts and disbursements acts and doings, as
executor aforesaid in taking which account the
Commissioner is directed 10 allow az Pr,ma Inc,e
tied according to law by the said executor, ana 70
port to the court the accounts as settled by him;
with special statement ~ TO any matter deemed
pertinent by himself, or which he may be required
by any party 30 to state.
CoNxIssIoSER's oPrIcB,l
RICHMOND, June 20 1868.
The unknown heirs and next of kin q James
kinniard, who Tas Mary Mckay Of fla. Hskirk
hereby repr notified that / have fixed on TUESDAY,
the alst day Of July 1888, a, o'clock A. M as the
time, and my Office, No. 6lg, on the north side OF
in the city of Richmond. in the State OF Virginia,
United States the place to execute the foregoing
decree atwheh time and RSss hsy E Ei attend
~ NAV Commissioner in Chancery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-02

WILLIAM H. LYME. BoBERr 3. LYME, ~.
/ YNE & BROTHER, SUCCESSORS
specuu!y inform the patrons Of oar father and the
pogse gsnsasay ,hstwe have this day formed
poe .., o. CONTINUING the REAL ESTATE and COL
LIZ LhGTiSG bgsiNEsS in all Of its branches, aud
,nom Iespsguuily solicit continuance Of the pa
last ten years, assuring them tn NJ no effort Shall
be spared In promoting their interest ~ =
LYME BROTHER.
Real Estate Agents.
iy?-St corner Wall and Franklin strseia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-02

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Disrs'eh.
OF THE WASHINGTON AMP
GRAHAM SOCIETIES OF WASHINGTON COL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-02

COMETHING NEW.-Just recei'sSlIsss
= lssge and bsaatiiai s..snmea axa y inpoTs.
ton, which We o6ef nj very low prices, ,.o,
SIT. No. is9s Franklin sire,
tex-n opposits kxehsnse h9s.-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-20
FROM MEXICO.


aT
Defeat of fhe ErrrxrrfaH FOrees.--fsify ssf
Tfsmpfe0 HesfeSfd.
New YORK, July The Herald Mexi-
can correspondence written from the city Of
Mexico, under date Of the 23d, and Vera
Cruz, of the 26th, and Tampico, 29th alt,
goes to show that the Mexican people were
becoming more and more united i'm the cause
of the independence of their country.
The Imperial forces French and natives,
have sustained number Of defeats Oh grea-
ter or less severity in the field and the cause
of Maximilian was still more gloomy In con-
sequence.
Santa Anna still engrosses large share
ofethe public attention The Mexican LIB
erals proclaim the theory that an understand
ing has been come TO between Mr.. Seward,
the Emperor Napoleon and the EK- Presis
dent by which Macmillan would be let down
gracefully Santa Anna restored and elected
President. The United States cabinet hof
ding itself ready to approve of the eFentuali
ties arising from tfe change of execution
The Liberals who were fnlbhed with this
idea did not entertain such nm implicit con-
fidence in Mr.. Seward friendship as they
did some months ago Santa Anna, it is
said will remain. unpopular with them, no
matter in what Official form he may be pre-
sented
The city of Tampico was clearly besieged
by the Liberal forces who had made dash
ing attack, riding into the very streets of
the place at one time. Desertions from the
Imperial to the Liberal army we're frequent
The idea of annexation to the United
States was widely fostered in the iibera@
ranks.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-20


Mr. Nasty Turns a Meeting Called to
Endorse Gen. Rosseau to Account.
CoNFEDERIT X ROADS. June - 1866.
There wuz joy at the Corners, when the
postmaster (who takes the otly paper that
comes to the Office, ceptin a few which
comes 20 some demoralized niggers who hev
larned to read and the officers NV the
Freedmen 5 Burow here1 read to the crowd
the news NV the canin which R0sso, which
is NV Kentucky, give Gfinwell Ii sent d
thrill u4 joy through the Stait which aint
done thrilhn yet Dustin out out into nine
hearty cheers, We to wunst organized a
Laeetin for the purpose nv eXprissin our
ieehns on the moInentous occasion. The
bell wuz rung the people gathered togeth-
er and | waz elected chairman they aIluz
elect ME president because L m bald headed,
(they think bald and dignity is insep-
arabic, and Deekin Pogram secretary, with
36 Vice Presidents, one for each State
made short speech on takin the chair,
congratulatin EN- on the auspieious event
which called us together Whereupon a
committee ON resolutions wuz appinted,
which after a short absence reported e2 fol-
lows
WHERRAs, General Rosso, native born
kentucklan, and therefore a gentleman
heyin got into an argument with a Iowa
sheep breeder, and
WHEREAs, hevin got the woost uy the
argument he deKterously turned it into
blaekguardin; and
WHEREAS, Heyin got the worst of the
blackguardin. he remembered the ancient
usages NV the chivalrous sons of the South
and caned him, therefore be il
ReS01red, That we, the Dimocrisy NV
Confedefit x Roads, which ii in the State
NV Kentucky, hereby Shank Gen. Rosso for
his manly Yindication NV the character NV
kentuck
hesotaest That we know not Wich to adj
nire the most the dashia Genaeal' ! coir-
age III bYatin the public sentiment NV the
North OF his prudence In seieetiuthei SMALL
est and physically, weakest niafl In the
House 10 demonstrate unto
Resoleed That as Fhat Stevens is TO
years NV age ana lame aud hardly recover
ca from his fit hv sickness, We suggested
that our beloved hero cafnfaenHe gnment
with him, feelin that 80 far eg ths argument
and blaekguarlin goes che result viii be che
same, only SO much more az tg glYe him a
good excuse for KILN him, whicl1 would be
doin the South d sGi'yis iuaeef
Resolusd, That the BiHaeri4y nv Ken
tuekg haven't felt s6 good sjnee he Mem
phis riots.
Resolcetl, That this manly aet of Giueral
Rosso's makes up and e0mpensates the
South fortbe outrage ne inflicted onto her
when he jined the vandal host which deyas-
tafed tttF soil and that heraiiltat be silel be
received With just the same cordlality ez tho
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-20

THE Democracy of Cumberland county,
at the recent election for Superintendent of
Common Schools. selected one oftheir num-
Ter, and good representative of their party
for the position. He appeared at Harris
burg, before the State Superintendent for
examination, when be gave the original in-e
formation that West Pe;nt is situated in
Kentucky and that GeaeraI jackson fought
the battle of New Orleans during the Mexi-
can war, with much more that went equally
strong TO prove his superior acquirementa
Mr.. Coburn, not appreeiating his scholarly
attainments. refused to commission hima
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-20
BAN RK ERS.

C. W. RuPP..,..-.,o, Il. aHANSoS S...,..F. RENRnIcT
DUP. SHANNON. a co, BANKERS,
IL Brnrofsn, Pa,
BANK or DISCOUNT AND DEPQslI
COLL 6CTI0Ns made for the East, West, North
and Sc utll and the general business Of Exchange,
transacted Notes and Accounts Collected and
Ren.ittancer promptly ma1ic, REAL ESrAIE
bought and sold. aprl2, Ha-tts
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-20

~EOUR HUNDRED gHOTsANn
MEN,

MEN,
-Four hundred thousand men,
Have gone to meet their God
-Four hundred thousand gallant men
From city, mountain side, ana glen
Beneath our banner trod
For love Of country firmly stood,
And sealed the Union with their blood.
-Four hundred thousand men
BY millions loved and lost
A sea of agonizing tears
A waste Of desolated years,
OF hearth.stonesssorro crossed,
A priceless sacrifice twas, when
We gave -four hundred thousand men.
The gallant banner Haunting high,
The bugles sounding victory
Forth from each brazen throat,
May drown awhile the sighs and tearss
While we forget the griefs and fears
Forget-each change to note
Forget to ask-what got we, them
For such host Of gallant men.
Peace came on futtering silver wings
With freedom by her side
In pity God looked down to save,
10 stop the slaughter of the brave
t;Yet, still, untaught, the pride
That lightly holds the boon, even when
1t tcost -four hundred thousand men.
What reconstruction has been wrought,
Save that which God has made
He shapes our. future to his viii,
he sch ools--he hastens, guides us still,
And still win be obeyed,
ct halting, we forget this, when.
Itoost /. four hundred thousand men.
Vain politician l-Yho can boast,
of his great saving schemes
And jumbled words, and crooked ereeds,
Stand in place Of noble deeds,
Aud truths eternal themes,
And--haste we to give power again
10 those who slew the gallant slain.
Look at the host Of bloody graves,
The finger marks of Cod
And He who smiles, is He who saves,
And all that heeatonb of graves,
Are guide boards on the road
Can wernot read them ?-read them when.
They cost -four hundred thousand men.
PHE sky LARK.
&ff tsf.
Bird of the wilderness,
Blithsome and cnmberless,
Sweet be thy matin O 'er moorland and lea =
Emblem Of happiness,
Blest in thy dwelling place
Oh to abide insthe desert with thee
Wild is thy lay, and loud,
Far in the downy cloud,
Love gives it energy, love gave il birth.
Where, on thy dewy wing,
|. Where art thou journeying
Thy lay is in heaven, thy love is on earth.
Ger fell and fountain sheen,
Der moor aud mountain green,
Der the red streamer that heralds the day,
Over the cloudlet dim,
Over the rainbowis rim,
Musical cherub, soar, singing away
Then, when the cleaning comes,
Low in the heather blooms
Sweet will thy welcome and bed of love be !
Emblem of happiness,
Blest is thy dwelling place
Oh to abide in the desert with thee
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-20

A Word TO BOYS "A writer in an edu-
eational journal, the title Of which we have
unfortunately fost, has the following peril
nent and truthful remarks.
Boys, listen! The first thing yOn want to
learn to deveiope what force there is in you,
is self-reliance; thas as, as regards your rela
tions to man Y I we're going to give
formula for developing the most forciblts set q
Of men, / should say turn them upon their
own resources with their minds well stored
with moral and religious truth when they
are boys and teach them to depend ON self
and net on father IF boy is thrown
upen his own resources. at fifteen, with the
world all before him where to choose and be
fights the battle of life single handed up to
manhood, and don't deyelope an average
share of executive ability then there is no
stuff i'm him worth talking about. He may
learn +toplow, and sow. and reap and NOW,
but this can all be done with machines and
horses, and man wants to be something
better than either of these. Wipe out Of
your vocabulary such word as fail give UP
wishing for improbable results, put your
hand to the plow, or whatever tool yOn take
to, and then drive on and never look back.
Don't even sight your person to see If tits
straights E'Dons be consistent but simply
true. If you 90 ''to see reed shaken BY
the wind, it is pretty likely you viii never
see anything of more consequence. Wi sI,.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-20

Deg- A Priest in New York has been
preaching against tilting hoops He profes-
ses his Ignorance of the revelations made
BY the fashions at operas, and theatres, As
he never went there, but added, Il cannot
shut my eyes to the abomination when It Is
in front Of me on the street.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-20
An old woman called at a grocer

An old woman called at a grocer's aud
asked for a quart of vinegar Ii was
measured of, and put into her gallon Jug
She then asked for another quart, to ia put
in the same vessel. And why not ask for
half gallon and be done with it z said the
grocer oh, bless your little bitof soul, =
said she, it : for two persons.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-20
aaisfellan9pna,
FROM GENERAL GEARY.

H.
F5eps Of General Gearg Of the Claims Of
Certain Qf the S03a5ers to BoeptSes .fl0B1
{ tic United States GogeTRgteat
Gen. Joshua T. Owen, as president of the
Central organization Of the Boys ia Blue
having, on behalf of this influential body of
soldiers, requested Gen. Geary to state his
views Of the justice of the claims of certain
of the soldiers TO bounties from the United
States Government, had transmitted to him
the following letter, addressed By tfen. GeaTy
to the Hon Henry Wilson, chairman OF the
Senate Military Committee, at. the time OF
its date, as fully embodying his views. We
publish the letter In full, as Of public inter
est
NEW CUMBERLAND, Pa,
May 4, 1866.
HIM I'll Wilson, Chairman Military Chm
Blittee Senate United Stdtes
! DEAR Sir ! trust you win pardon my
intrusion upon your time for a few minutes,
while thank you for the valuable and eff
cent aid you have given, and are ssill giving
IN behalf of an act to equalize the bounties
Of soldiers and sailors who served during
the war of the late rebellion; and to give
expression 10 some views of my own upon
the subject. Having been Il soldier myself,
the services, sttcrifiees. and s1ferings OF the
defenders Of our national existence are fa-
nliliar to me- They pefiled all to secure
our land from the Infamous crime of treason,
and the blightiHg influences Of slavery.
Those WhosEere the first to volunteer their
services, did 30 without the inducements of
hieh bounties and high wages.
They came forward with hearts overflow
ing with loyalty, true patriotism aud sacred
ness OF purpose and undismayed, they
peiseYefed through all itsi trials and vicissi
tudeDto the termihationo ofa long and bloody
war The war il ended, and the glory and
prowess oil our arms fully yindieated. VIII
not, then, grateful people award justice 10
those who have defended and preserved their
lives, their treasure and their nationality
The rlaiplsof such are so pre- emineAtly
just and proper that delay or neglect in
their prompt acknowledgements and pay
ment by the nation will not he excused, and
will be inexeusable
am constantly receiving communications
on the subject OF equalization Of boHBties,
not only from soldiers and sailors Off my own
State, but from theseof other States; and
my opinion Is frequently asked, with respect
to its Justice aud practieabillty.
a. 10 it, jalstice, have uniformly replied
that in my opinion, no measure could be
more lalst or more worthy of the eonsidera-
tion of Congress: and while the nation owes
much 10 the commissioned officers, fortheir
uptiring mental aud physical axertions,
anxiety, couf9 aud responsibility, they are
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-20
NEN.rrsNrIaN.

n ENTT$rRYs
u /. N. BOWSER, Resident DESTIsT, Woop-
grnRy. Pa. visits Bloody Run three days Of each
month. commencing with the second Tuesday Of
the month Prepared to perform all Dental oper-
atious with which he may be favored. Terms
,-itEia IRE reach Of IN ard strictig cdsh escept by
sDecfqt contract. Work to be sent by man or 9TH
wise, must be paid for when Impressions are taken
aug5, Stiff
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-20
AMUSING SCENE-A CONFEDERATE
BAITED.

4
We have mentioned, says the Boston
.Jo9TRGI the boast of ex-senator Toombs
that he would yet call the roll of his slaves
ON Bunker Hill. This empty threat took
place at HaYanah, where Toombs is now
residing, and was made to an American
lady, who thus describes the scene ''At
the table lof the hotel) i was introduced to
Mr.. Toombs, OF Georgia, inquired, soto
g0ce, OF the nearest gentleman, if it was the
former Senator of the United States. /
think he saw that / was talking about him,
for he iit once began to tell the English cap
tain (Iiavah that he had been thirteen
years iii the Senate of the United States,
that he was a Confederate General, and
Confederate Generals were gentlemen, &c.
Captain i. remarked This lady is not of
your way of thinking; she is for the Feder-
ais, looking over at me- So appealed to I
said Yes, indeed, am for the Union
| am a ankee to the marrow of my bones
'AhI said Toombs, i have trampled on
the Yankee flag many times (gendemanly
was it not24 have trud upon eighteen of
them at one time, | replied 70 seems.
to have done very little harm, since it floats
triumphant now. oh, / shall do it again;
it has got to be brought low yet. K think
there is no immediate danger, replied [,
feltuef Oh tilab OF VI NpdF califHg the roll OF
your slaves. on Bunker Hill
Such expressions of fendishness as his
countenance assumed cannot describe; the
corners Of his mouth curled up, showing his
long tobacco stained teeth, and he Kissed
out, IN count them there vet. You
may, said /, but with the tables turned =
yon ii bonds and they free, oh said
he the North has not done with us yet
Indeed, said /, If you have not fought it
nat why did you stop q The sooner you
re-commence the better You can fight as
long as you please you, know as long as it
seems good and pleasant to you-until you
come 10 the last ditch T. He grinned with
rage. Oh, the giant is not strangledyet
the giant is moi strangled. The giant,
said / /; Where was he when Sherman
went through your State i never heard
that he found even any fossil remains of
giants or even dwarfs
4 turned and asked the astenished Eng
lish sympathizer at my. side to take me
away, aud We rose; there had been a stimuli
taneous movement on the other side or the
table ] think they were all ashamed of
their Ionfederate gentleman, for did he
not hegiDby bis insulting boasts of bis out
RACES to the flag he has Just been informed
claimed my fealty?
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-20

In A RAPID DECLINE --Immediataly af-
terthe nomination Of Hiester Clyaer, for
Governor on the 4th of March last, his
friends il Berks claimed for him a majority
Of 10000, in this County. At meeting
held in Bernville ON the 9th inst, these
same men pledge the County for at least
1000 majority If his supporters are
willing to concede a reduction Of 5000 in
three months, without an effort ON the part
of his opDonents, how much Of the q 600
will remain to him when his clains are
fairly canyassad before the people in con-
trast with these of the man who did not
count his life dear that his counsry might
sarvive2 Reading Jourmal.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-20
a Rarely has 50 golden a chain Of veri-4

ties linked together in one short paragraph
as the following by President Quincy;
The great comprehensive truths written In
letters of living light on every page Ell cur
history, are these: Human happiness has
no perfect security but freedom; freedom
none but virtue; virtue none but knowledge
and neither freedom nor virtue has any
yigor or immortal hope except il the princif-
tioas of the Christian religion. 49,