davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-21
BOARD Of EDUcAIl0N.
IGFF1CLAL REDRT.l

Pre:ent-3tesste. Ba!tans5ns Hackmau. C1.rkr,
Holden. Leavlst> Ransan, R1ds. Steele, Tinkhzn
"A Ab.eai~aiessrs. Bonaeld, D.e..,po, Fe!,en,hal,
Foster, Gnilfoed md Walsh.
President Holden tn the ch1ir.
s1,'i.n1s M, {;.opnds. pzsseuts. :bs scsiey,ue
reports, which were .eYe1ally scp.es aud adopted:
fnur Co1u11ttsee On build!n,s and Cpunds.
make in9 aties md 1epots the =pedisncy q sccct-
Ing md purchasing grounds fas echoot 1A'posea
tou.h of tne Ch'esso; Hgt1ng.e, ! cr,nc9 lsa,i-
reReTFs: Ts,t t,., n,z. eoDts,,. Mt. n.r.e. OWING
The necessary funds could bs 2roNced. could be
purcha.ed- that they and one 2a;H awnsr Of me
greater port.on OF eocs 1a n Fass ~ 80 ADDITION t9
nurpoeas to,s is 10 = 1nc.n.ie, fae ne aum OF
S8,CQ md receive the-etar rtfJtocas u par. and
many Lots IN addition the,sua. -. nay Ie deemed
aeeenteal II pTo rota price, Z wilf 1eaat sud
properly !or school purposes st yearly reDta, Of
one sosr per foot ftont and ~, fo5 the period
pu1ea,'e il at the expiration q :ha. period, at a
appraised valuation" .
lota 10 pufcnssed n that ,eal1, With ftoEt Of At
least a0o icst md drpth O.. less' ~ feet, fcx
tehool purpote.. nnG list a.sehol building be ,E-
stee,ds iii g. ns sS =,
% The Committee @ on Fai,dsns, .ud Grounds. to
/ whom Has Teltt{eu tu@ HsAaAoA ~ iH'ts-NatSS
the ptupr.ety at eon4sxurtnEa nfsnth tehooi
building IN the western PORTION The Brown school
district, having had Aetsr nzisr consideration.
| bee leave 10 report
| That theY would recommend tat let be obtain.
ed by purchase Al cf Lear the eeres Of teayltt ana
| Walnut Streets an4 ne would nrthet: recommend
that sfI or eight foa1n hsane!Du{lelnc be ertcte1
| thereon similar to plm hefath 4uhntitcd, ai1i
nut IN In plain aahs au1isl mnas. From appfos1
nate estimates. tos cost Of suo eulld!pg "oaln
b tso1. seven y eight tho9sad d7lafs .o,a,is In
The cou,ntttee on Bo.lt1.s and Gfonaus, 10 -
caryaa.ng taa city to ascern the pio'ent. ap9
prospective Wants OF the 1aE3cs staoo. So
iot greates schooi accommodates. "ot1o s*"oN@'
. | mend that io.s be secured a. tuoMss H.. n,,,r
For The franklin DztFtcA xhos. ie, =, % ~ NJ lie
cr.a. - S@hicson syr,1c snd sedg~tcS sifeei an'
th,t sir ar sioht yoaM bus1tnc be <1eeseo '1-@~'
on: .hn. ,~, At ,r neax the corner Of
I1at iot = - sfrrc.s, ri taat " of etcnk
ast1rd3nx be 1ronedlAts3 sEsaa. sEsS.5a ~ ~
xs19 H. WaaAn sror md bnva eeao1 s,.t ~
That Ut be sseef q seet,n twenty euh., and
z | south"sst aan, building bdmmcdtately ettesed
: Inst " = sseIere the Mosly and as1oeepo1s
'esaftd 4 2. re ,ason Sf e.
eoIut thrrron the OGDEN building DOW 1sea 70 " sat
ns'i. ttsrcs xhen the new hiding tnan q feaa!
!. | ~ Occupancy. This il 1eee1Etudso VIII ,Gn
r. tofrn h11neh OF the Sowhsv sSaool ~ u ~ ~ ~
esli,y On The West Eide Of th' North oFaneo o. ~
Inst ! lot he phta1nsd n .se Southwest cosn'r g
: secf1on .eyeuteen, neaf The eosner o. Lan an'
TKeIflh futats- with the vfw either 20 fsaaos N ~
thereon the present branch salldinS asSo ry.,n y m
ErIsets Tnish building the essy now own. on
haro no ease Ok the Eround. o. 70 erect tas serr
IL or eiQht room bulIdl nR, . tha cAfe may 'ee'
+ | demand
, 1866-03-21
A WORK OF TIME.

Great commercial enterprises, like Impoy-
tant political changes, generally require con.
siderable time TO complete them. One geue~
ration sees their feasibility and necessity, and
brings them permanently before the public
but for various REASONS their protectors fail
to realize their ardent hopes. As carly rs
1866 Illinois was on paper possessed Of
nearly a. many public improvements as she
nov has, hut The financial crash Of 1871 left
the State with only few miles Of miserable
railroad running east Of Meradosia on the
Illinois river. The real projectors Of the
great lines of railway In this State, built be-
tween 1s5o and 1860 were branded By the
sti1tcd stupidity that followed the crush OF
1887 with every visionary and opprobrious
eplthet. The result has proved TINT they
were truly the wise men Of their time, who
had studied the resources and the great
future Of our nuble Slate more thoroughly
than their tznduceEs.
This Eel ap OF history will doubtless be re-
peatcd by another great work. of which we
have been reminded by the receipt FROM Its
President, Z. c. Caprcol. Esq, Of Toronto,
of profile and set of maps, showing lis
feasibility and importance 10 The commerce Of
the Nest-we mean the Georgian Bay and
Ontario Ship Canal. At previous meeting
OF the Canadian Parliament, the company
having the work in charge WAS reorgauizcd,
amendments to Its charter were granted, md
within the past year the ridge through which
| the deep cut must he made between Lake
! Simcoc aud the lumber river, Inns been c1.
| nmfned ty boring II at various places dowr
] 10 the lotion Of the proposed canal, and no
| nj 11rtv Ind e
Of sand and gravel, have been found In the
way Of its construction. We Learn from To-
ronto that Mr. caprcoa is preparing 10 leave
for England to las the advantages Of the
work before English capitalists, and his
! friends believe that tho means can
| now be raised TO commences
It In right earnest. II Is vel!
known that Our Canadian and English
cousins must do great deal Of eating and
drinking and talking oScr whatever they I'M
dcrtakc; but when once they get Eooi
ready, their energy md power seem to E1oS
with the magnitude Of she work they have 4
accomplish. The Georgian Bay Slip cana
hes been before the public for long time
and both lis necessity and feasibility are gen
orally acknowledged. An inspection Of III
map will show that 1t Is but hundred mile
from the Georgian Bay to Toronto, of T1iiel
less than forty miles VII be close canal navi
cation. The balance Of the way will be mad
slackwater navigation In the valleys Of th
Notawasasa and the Humber rivers an
| through lake Eimcoe on tho summit. It hn
been discussed By our Canadian friends In al
It's relations for dozen years, and It's merit
arc now very generally admitted
viii benefit the West and Canada, and NOR
especially England, immensely, by gisin
cheap food to her hungry millions 1t Is
work exactly suited to the dosged energy
John l,ulI, ard We wish him easlS and gfca
| success In accomplishing It.
, 1866-03-21

Nh Clarke, Comp1ones Of the Currency. his
written another letter er1tieiaue the reports Of his
.h3cf Mr. MtCulloch. We would suggest to Mr.
S1srht thai The National Banka require a. r1ueh
,tne and attention ~ ne t1n posstbig a4ofd. With
out wasting any In looking k1 tne dohes o. aohetet
, 1866-03-21

1uuEukt
nThe latter class is divided by, race into two
paris, VIZ : white people and people Of color.
The latter consisting of blacks and mulattoes
In nearly equal numbers. classified politi- |
cally the people OF those unhabilltaled Stated |
arc thus constituted:
Coutedctze traitors and rebels 500 600
Loyal Umbn Thf1+e..... .---...........-1,6N ,6N0>D I
Loyal hacks ano .s00C0
100000
Aggregate. GOO |
The people Of the loyal States, are also d. !
vidcd into two G1eat classcs, Wis Republl- |
cans and Coppcrheads. The former embrace
three-1llthE Of the whole aud the latter two
f3iths. TIC Republicans are In the majority
il twenty states and control their political
governments. They also constitute more
than two-thirds Of each brsnch Of Congress,
and on their shoulders devolres, mainly, the
responsibility Of the government OF the Re-
public, including Its domestic as well rs
foreign policies
Sow, these two great parics-lcpubllcan
and Coppcrhead-are not agreed as to the
conditions OF reconstruction. They are at
variance in regard to the basis Of rehabllita-
tion, or admission to government, OF the nine
millions Of loyal and dlsloyal citizens aforo-
said. The Coppcrheads insist that only a
portion OF the citizens Of the s'South - shall
be admitted TO share In the government and
have voice IN future legislation, and that
portion Is the class who are guilty Of treason
and rcbelllou, and have not yet repented.
They demand forgiveness before repentance,
Claiming Tint thereby the criminals VIII be so
overcome by kindness ns to melt down their
stony, hangh1y hearts.
, 1866-03-21

-ERRoa CoaR1crEp-The post office heretofore
known a. Eoyesvi1le, at Harlem, w,11 hereafter be
styled soak Psfk,' Gu.teaa Of Oak Ridge, as
,iat,d t our tsrne OF Sunday 1hst) that being the
pane Of the village on this side OF Harlem. Or 1he
tialena division Oh the Northwestern railroad.
, 1866-03-21

Corn. ou..%.--.->...
Rye. bu.. --........-. S9.s,o
and Is believed to hare been fully insured
There WIS no Insurance on the building,
freight or cars, as the Central Railroad In
sure themselves. The following are the
amounts Of insurance and the companies, as
lar a. ascertalned: .
connect1cat nar1ford si,Ioo; cllJ Eife: Hartford.
f4CO0; Liverpool and London, $50 600; ConmeMISe, M
Hlbany, $to O00; International, New YORK SO oo0;
Commercial Mutual, Cleveland. Q,D00> Hanover.
New York. s5.0iO; Germans, New York, 31a 500 !;
Phnnix, Hartford, x1D.001; Isenolute, New Yn1k,
1900; North American. New York, l0o0; Hart- LIT
5otd ast'eEd q @ H?ms .n,so Ssm we1os 9o,k baae,:
uc, New YORK, {5,0od; Thames, Norwich, Goun->
fscoo; P5o.!eeoee e Washington ,xsa ss; a sS ~
Hope. Providence 81, coo; Phantx, brooklyn, sa5..
York, slsW5; Manhattan, New York, y, ,o00
feS . ssx Ssebsns se9 nc fosl ssis Ssw bxs5 Sss
EninAl 81 500: Excelsior IS 0uu; Columbia $40 Uo0.
We have taken considerable pains TO pro-
cure Tie above figures, aud we arc confident
Of their reliability as far as they 50.
The houses on Ohio street, opposite the
elevator, were deluged with water, md soma
Of them made untenable.
There are differences Of opinion rs to the
manner in which the Ere WIS mau1ged-many
persons conteuding that the Chief Engineer
could nntf should taye saved the elevator,
while Others hold contrary views. Certain II
Is the conlagratlou proved a:most destructive
one, Involving the loss Of property Of over one
million Of dollars in value. This estimate mag
seem large, utirom conversation with mum
ber of persons who are competent to judge
we are convinced that the sun stated will b.
found rather under than over the aetna
amount Of loss.
, 1866-03-21

The same bitter seetarian feeling which anl
mated these avowed 0rangemen also exasts
to-i5ay and Sunday last mnkes It appear that
among The whole body OF volunteers hero only
, 1866-03-21
DESTRUCTIVE CONFEDERATION I
Rurnln. Of tho New York Central
Freight House nnd ahe sscit7's Efevn-
tor at Bu0aio-Loss over sl,O0O,00O:

{Buhalo Commercial Advertiser. March IT,
Probably the most destructive condagra-
tion, Us far as the pccuninry loss Is concerned,
with which the city Of Buffalo was ever visited,
flames were discovered In the westerly end Of
the extensive freight house belonging to the
Central Railroad, on Ohio street, and In space
of time almost incredibly short, the dre had
spread over the entire building.
The freight house, which extends for coo
was consumed. There were In the house
twenty-five cars loaded with freight, which
arrived from the east last evening, besides q
jarge amount Of various descriptions or prop
erty, the value Of which 1t Is Impossible, At
this time, to estimate. The cars-eighteen Of
which we're wood and seven iron-were worth
about twenty-five thousand dollars
About seven o'clock the fire communicated
to the s' City Elevator, or "Central Railroad
Elevator," as it wes formerly known, adjoin-
Ing the freight house on the west. Accounts
differ ~ to The manner In which the elevator
took fire, some contendlns that the flames
passed up by means Of the wooden grain spout
that the caves Of The elevator 1rst caught.
Be that rs it may, the fine structure--hAvtng
q capacity Of COO, ,bo0 bushels-which was built
in 1858, at an expense Of 80, ,0M, Was totally
| destroyed, together with about 10000 bush
| els of grain, which 1t contained.
The fire is said to hnTe been occassoned BY
the upsetiiug Of kerosene oil can near the
| stove, throue the carelessncss Of tho watch
man, though come were inclined to attribute
It to incendiarism.
| At tho time the elevator first caught fire
| efforts we're made by Mr.. Often, the foreman
| to bring u stream to bear from hydrani
| eituated In the top Of the building, but the
| great amount of water drawn from the ny
ttant by the engines SO Effected the supply
that nothing conld be done;
The propeller " Missouri " and the barxlue
"E1ceisior" /" we're lying in the creek IN front 0
| tha elevator. but we're removed out Of the Wa1
| Of harm. .$ .
! The grain In the elevator consisted, AS nca
| os cntf1} be 8sCestafucd Of
, 1866-03-21


ANn cOPPERHEAns On RECON.
STRCC1AOn.
The Coprcrhcads strcnuously insist that no
rcl,cl State is out Of the Union or ever was
out. But in the next breath they roclfarous~
]y contend that the Radicals are maliciously
keeping them ont and will not let them IN.
The London PuneI states the case thus:
~Sast Johrson, TO hold that the statee Of The
SCUM
snys Eonsresa. @ "Wa,ei enesa If they never were
:. OH, -,
1heae a1nE' no e@' 'o1 's'sans ea IL
Let US agree with Mr. johnson lhat Inc
eleven crf3ng sisters are IN Inc Cntou, and
TINT to deny 1t Is SIN Whnt, Linen, Is Inc mat
ter? What Is all the 1ttiie and contention
a},aut which 60 dtstrnCta Congress aud tho
,ov ~ .,.. -. u, T1,a7, -. r. a..
, 1866-03-21

feasd ihe eommnnasation Of az, r.: :aes gg.akin ID
osshfr Nh 1as sa tss .hs coa md
~ :SS%11tssa :SS %1ssSss ~ esse & e. e'5 & cs
T9ur Comai.tss On stuanea' u WHO'LL Wa ~
, 1866-03-21
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81. 1866.

POSITION OF THE REPUREtCANS
AnEs COPPEKt1EADs ON KECOS.
ETRLCTIQHs
, 1866-03-21

In exchange ior any de4c1iptiou Of bonds author
lzed By ths act to which this is m amendment and
also 10 dipose Of my description q bonds aataot-
such tatee ~ he may thfnk ad5ssable. tor lavfnl
Spss pstes et11saea nc Il 3ndebedness, o. esrtsstes
Of deposit osher representatives Of value which
hive been OF which nn5 be lssueA under any act ct
flessn15 noies o1 olher obligations Issued under
any aet OF Congress; but nothing herein cuntaiaed
shsil be construed 10 authorize any increase q tbe
in amendment .haIl continue IN full force in all 1s
| provisions except as moained by this net.
Tie question was taken, and as the vote
was very close there vas great Interest manl-
| tested By members In the probable result.
When the roll-call was completed It became
| known that there was majority Of two
against the bill. The leading fFiends Of the
| measure e1erted themselves to prevail on two
or three members to change their votes.
Air. Garfield, who changed to the negatlrc ID
order to 1roye reconsideration. The vote
| was &C to 69. So the bill wa8 rejected.
The following l. the vote In detail:
TEAa--3yts>rs. Allison. Ancona- BALDWIN. Banks.
Chandler, cofroth. Darling, Dames, Dawson. De-
aohfs e Hsa9 nSnssF eR sss TS Ks9
ketrhunn. Ls1in, Latham, lawrence, OF Peunayl
wants, L. Blond, MsrshaIl, Masston, Marion. Nc
| NUef. Mol11H. N4tA0Ik0us NgEli1 Fe1ldIQ4 fneIpS.
Randall Of Ptunsylyania. Randall OF Kentucky
Raymond, Ritter, ROGERS, Ros., SaTyrr. Seoheld
spald1ur. Taher. TsYIoI, Thornton. Van Horn q
! New York, Van HON, Of Missouri, Ward. Warner
| Washhurn Of Massachusetts, Wentworth, Whaley
| Winfield, Woodbridge.
NAYs-Aesers. Ande7 On, Baker, Barker, Bcau1an
Brjehsm, Blow, Boutwell,, Bromwei, Broomaly
Ruckaand4 Dundy, Clarke OF Ohio, Cobb, Cook. CnI
lon. Dixon. tDopnelly, Eeglesion- Eliot, Earqnhat
1 Ferry, Garfield. GrinHell, Harding, Hart, dayes
nisby, Hi, Holmes, Hubbard or lowa, Hubbard Q
Wet Virgins, HubhaEd Of New York, Hubben q
| New 1cr1, nnbbelt OF Ohio, HnIbufd, Ineer, sol
Julian, Eetso, KuykendaiI, Lsurrnce of bhto, LQal
Lynch, ,AcElurg, Mercnr,z .MilA.r. Mooiheed
Plants, Pnee, Riee o! Mas.sshu setts, hoa Of Sialn
shelhhargef, Sloan Starr. Stevens, 3tillveil, Fra
c!s 1homts, TroWb'idge, Upson, WelkeE. vi
hans, Ni1scn Of Iowa Wilson OF Pennsylsani
| Window.
l.. 1l1. GARFIELD moved to reconsider IL
| Sote.
Pending that motion, the House at Ills
| N. adjourned, with the understanding that t
morrow the session wilt be for debate only.
> tWa.hinston Despatch to the New York Times
i EXCITING DISCUSSION IN THE HOUSE OF Re
REbESTATIvE7 on FINANCIAL MATTERS.
!. WAsHtxcroz. March 10
The attention of ths House has been alme
> cnihely occupied for the past two days
the Discussion on financial matters, 7
, 1866-03-21

There are seme ,1 he5e; hcwsTfr, +. who DO no. o.
believe that the remains nave the coutaec 70
make even thas Mucn o. On aueupt, N xiew
Of the immense 1 ana pef!ecs en- ,Pfepafatti,ons pt,oa
which nave been mage t1r tne'l fecePuon'
The quiet results Of y, tatnekA oey Ger.
tainly seem 10 E1ve Mslgat 10 tnelr sneoty' 1ut
It must mol be imaglnea thas because q. ray
rick's day Is past, az aansef over. As luen
Is feared here nom tbe eommG ~ lns1;1 Us
WIS expected from st. fatIlek's DAY. Mny
the I'D should have been pttehea upon ooes
not seem very clear, but II there Tefe any ap-
! Iarcntly good rcason therefor, the se!echon
| would not have been consistent with the
Fenian character. i would not be mProb.
| able that they would rely on I9e Canaalans
settling back from thels y scare INTO ianelea
security and suddenly maks soAe ksna 81 Man an
attempt. Ihefe seems 70 pe pnt vesJ n.L!s
reason Tor amaEln1ns that tne fenaanS Monn
receive any val9ao'e Alo OF sympathy 1io'o LIZ
people Oh canaoa-
| 'a1 oNA-. =,
Inc o.augsIasn IA ~ 11T a. trnmsan5 NV,
tuAy r annaeu 4n 4ha strGnr ties ~ re,iainr
ba1aeo losslasat, a,s5 ~ - IA these 1nnm ~ M
and seefet 9fotnsanoh h;,+ar1v an% ,inIans1s 81
one ana - az 1es;s a1.enssy, y,re+nnent and onnnsed
, 1866-03-21

[ ring on the institution.
sIon Tue present Jear at the date 1ed for the usual
opening of tbs Inst session. August !, lsdS. anh
tie espen.es Of the trst eeason shaii be Wholly 9s
inx 10 he tuece1s assnfs nd Tie aounts ether
,ne It he ne1t ai aestoa {ot .peaai IL s
tie geue,ai spanr Of these bJlAwE subject only 10
safT to Chilean he CARVING ons parts now resting IN lie
eepeEal Law under which We noW organtzc, and
said charter shall limit the holding OF Trustee.hl
s,oeSholde1r. fthey should assemble tor that puf
poee notice duly served BY the Secretary q tht
hoard, but In case they do rat aseembs, the Boart
Af1er considerable discussion and an1entmeut
tho preamble md 6g-tawet ns abose GtVen. Wer1
adopted. Each Of The re Atons. to the fourteenth
were discusscd and Adopted smg1y: the others yeer
adop:ed tn bulk. being considered simply a. sue
eestsEe and advisory 10 the Trustees brt u
twenty-thirt article vss specially ordered by u
Rev Alfred Eddy, Rev. pr. Forester, Cap:a.
Tousey, G. D. Tf1rble, Esq, and =: aanfort
Esq:, werc apposataa aeommittee' to- nominal
Adjourned to ~ IN the evening.
In ahe opening tQf Tho evening session, the sozs
p0es hf SlS sng a nsdf 59f
Oeiesby, Governor Of Illinois Hog. ta41tsas !
Bryan, ot Cdcaao; Bon. LeandeT 5mnh> fnitnn
Aon. Jane4 MeCoy FultSn; RsFi ns:sf sDsia n15en
| Fniter, Delytdese; Hon. s?>vanas WhoS, Ee1t
CHARLES Randolph, Esq, Caitago; RGs. AAsed =.
d, ChiagoS sserE1l 1a!id, Egg, CHICAGO; Re
John Cover, Chicago; Hon j. F. EstnsMorth, )
1l,n, n1 ,aaae1s: "a. J;forfsstes: AatYfa %
, Hon T. d. Bryant Prtneeton; tol: J.. Il Ellio
Pr1nc..ion: Hon. ". T. nopktns. Morris; Hon
: i. Ester. EE E.q., Keuanee: Col. John Denen. p
on: Il, Panton, Esq.. Mendoza; Vim. ReJnold
= Esa.. Peoria Gen. ". ". Onne. blooynlngto
Gait Jon Il. TuznbalL Monmoushi Hon. Z
, ! Church, woodstock; Hon. Fish, ESD, job
5 MAJ. j. N. BesrdsIey, Rock 1sland hon. Rich M
"a Yafes, Jacksonville; Hon, David, l. Hon
4 he Convention adjourned TO 5h o'clock fsit
Z. On feauuin!. bnsiness pursuant to aalou
IL ! mept, tho following resolutions were 9doptf
q Ktsofred> That tn the harmony and slng1eness
n pu1pos e 70 remarkably uanlfett among tns n.
B. bert Of the Eongention. md the zc1 md eatnf
~ neas viii Nhich theJ hsvr entered upon The Pre-
t. I eptIcn Of thsis work, re have most cheering
he couraeemeut to work. and undoubting falth IN
n permspeur SUCCESS Of the institution.
r. Htsoirtd. Thnr Ill those subseneest 60 w
Nv ferc fuud Who have not pale thetr saht1spt1oas
-. tsrnes1}7 Teoueated TO ,zaka immediate paJwsn
~ iha sa1ne 10 EoL D. y. Covert, Of Fulton, H.
, 1866-03-21

-W15HENtf6H. AIAftn III:
The attention Of this House has been almost
cntIlely occupied for the past two days In
the discussion on financial matters, The
, 1866-03-21
FROM GEORGIA,

DfA1nt atty Rampant - Hostility to
Nurtlaerner.-A Significant Ar8icle-A
Southern Congress Threatened.
ATLANTA, Ga, March II, 1866.
Arizona miner., 1866-02-14
AN ACT

A@>a@aoy@ Chapter 40, HoceH Cxl, Of Naas pvJit. De enacted by the Legislative Assembly Territory Arizona SEC All provisions said or ung acts ,oe d,. e or y the district clerk shall by or before inc nrla,s o the which by s by the Governor shall qualify probate clerk ss y they heretofore & Iaacy o o Of any notary public the of notary and m N"0 P'''~No'e'h repealed. 0""'' "'" '"S @' are hereby JAMES. S. GILES
 Speaker of the House of fHeprese
 t..s HENRY 4. BIGELOW Approved December 20 1865 i'''u'H' 0 'he Council A true conv f , .. RICHARD c. MCCORMICK.
 HENRY W. FIEURY
 Assistant Secretary of the Territory
Arizona miner., 1866-02-14
ARIZONA MINER,


 ... .... .. .-....,...- .~
Arizona miner., 1866-02-14
NEATLY.
IcXECUT1cD.


 
 .G. <t> .s.' r. o..
 "i .t.9 li. j9.jl !. '..'- 4r.. &,}y.t .4 Il t & ...t t-. ,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-21
fearless Eyes.

GOD shall wipe away all tears
foym thcir eyes" The expression
is one of exquisite tenderness and
beauty. Tho poet Burns, said he
could never read this without be.
ing affected to weeping. OF ali the
negative descriptions of heaven
there is no one, perhaps, that would
be better adapted to produce con-
ISOLATION than this. Who is there
of tho human family that has not
shed a tear! Who that has not
wept over the grave of n friend,
over his own losses and cares, over
his disappointments, over his sins,
over the follics, vices and woes OF
his fellow mon And what a
change it would make in our world
ifit could be said that heucoforth
not another tear should be shed,
not a head would ever again be
bowed in griefl Yet this to be
the condition of heaven. In that
world there is no pain, no disap.
pointnent, no bereavement. No
friend is to lie in dreadful agony
upon a sick bed no grave is to be
opened to receive parent, q wife
or n child ; no gloomy prospect of
death is to draw tears of sorrow
from tho eyes. To that blessed
world, when our eyes run down
with tears, we are permitted to look
forward ; and the prospect of such
II world shonld contribute to wipe
away our tears here-for our sor-
rows will soon be over. Amidst
the trials Of the present life, when
sickness comes, when our hopes
are blasted, when calumnies and
reproaches come upon us, wher
standing upon the verge Of the
grave, and looking down into it
the tomb, the eyes pour forth food
of tears, it is a blessed privilege t
be permitted to look forward t
that brighter scene in heaven
where not Il pang shall ever b
felt, and pot tear shall ever b,
Iahpl