The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-16


So J sank into sleep agin, this time
dreemin that had turned Fenien-
he'd elected myself He'd Center for the
Stait NV kentucky, and wuz just in
yestin s75, 900 in a magnificent plan
tnshun
PETROLEUM v. Nasty,
G.ait Pastor Nv the Church NV the Moo Dis
pohsnasun. "
The Senate on Tuesday listened to
the reports of various Committees on
matters of minor importance. Mr..
sumner continued his lengthy speech
of Monday on his proposed substitute
for the House constitutional amend
ment. In the House very spicy
debate arose between Mr.. Grinnell,
OF Iowa, and Mr.. Rousseau, OF Ken
tucliy, in which there were some pret-
ty sharp personalities on each side.
The Frecdmen's Bureau Bill Of the
Senate was taken up, and, in n
slightly amended form, was passed
by vote of l37 to 33.
The Government is looking after
the men who were engaged as block
ade runners during the war. Among
others, Elk Secretary Trenholm has
been called upon to confess To his
share in the business Those who
refuse to testify are locked up. Tho
authorities take the ground that
blockade running was an act of war
as well as the hearing of arms in the
rebel cause.
The Cincinnati Relief Union has
petihoned the Legislature for the
passage OF law 10y which the chill.
dren of drunken and dissipated par
ents may be taken from them, and
placed in asylums and taught ,irtu-
ous and Industrious habits; also tho
adoption OF bill for the imprison-
ment in work houses or other re.
formatory institution, of persons Of
confirmed dissipated or immoral hab-
/ its.
Nothing so dlsarms opposition as
resolute refusal to be angered by
it. The right has always suffered
more from unlawful defence, than
from the attacks of enemies. So far
from the wrong triumphing over the
right, If the spirit of submission to
injury were more common, the right
would be armed with a new power.
There is no power like that of love;
and few men assail non. combatant.
BY the great majority Of men, he
who patiently submits to injury is
regarded as weak, if not cowardly.
In nothing is the opposition which
exists between the world and the BIZ
ble more plainly discoverable. The
teaching of the Bible is-forgive
your enemies if not, God will not
forgive you. Avenge not yourselves
the inliction Of justice is Gods pre-
rogatiye and he will ayenge you.
Let the inmate of family be too
sick to come to the table and anxiety
is felt for him bat let him for years
not come to the communion table,
and no concern is expressed. Let
! his spirit desert his body and the
family will put on mourning; but let
him be as dead to divine things as if
his spiIit was deserted by the Holy
Spirit, and there is no lamentation.
ANY assurance which does not
| lead 10 more careful walking before
God, to more earnest and deep heart
scarching8, and to quicker and heart
| 'clt repentings, we may rest assured
/ l., a false peace---One that comes from
the father Of lies, and not from God
SApNEss.-There is a mysterious
feeling that frequently passes like a
cloud over the spirit. IL comes upon
.ne soul in the busy hustle OF life, in
Jhe social circle, in the calm and silent
retreat Of solitude. Its power is alike
supreme over the weak and the iron
hearted. Az one time it is caused by
a single thought across the mind.
IAoain q sound will come booming
across the ocean Of memory, gloomy
and solemn as the death-kn over
shadowing all the bright hopes and
sunny feelings OF the heart.
A new method has been discover
ed in France for curing coryza (cold
in the head) with rapidity. IL con-
sists in inhaling the tincture ofiodine,
4 a vial of which is to be held in the
hand and placed under the nose
The warmth OF the hand causes the
!, yaporization of the tineture. The
inhalations are TO be made every
three minutes, and soon all symptoms
Of the malidy will disappear.