Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07

I'M t..... ther mon fhe world bonsless.
len,e'..lns- .inoEa ,rr;srsa. and s1.t al that.
f. .ssf Tart 3o r.s vonr time reduced to
..sahr Ea1r.sr1 t-g,r- yyaaa5 increased t7 five
.Ial5a4- 55as +bat aduaata son Al these
,Finre I.,ev cam aa Inf mind Is needed be-
s.na ....t. tl.ass fools an sdgs aud ii pow
ar fn-- - fitness What l86ar needs the
world oEeE Is mind Inteihge4ec expressed
hy t4a naI-., ls SSH oy morals Is chAi a1-
1ei tg Judgement -s enterprise dt4 s 4e1S -.
9ee J9 LJ tHas she nan is eaac1ss~' aA"
yoa j nave DO trouble "l9u Inc la9ylet'
STICK 10 tQl& il'Abi.
--.l14- ~.
e..iE IT, - t,,,T,gi5o
a.4aa it nobler ana easio. s-a ,.sp 10 ia
printers for all tunes 20 come because he
renamed printer 1 presume you have
1.i isaatlot the Ban@a AAgraly. ii, with q
ile aoAug.Ica @ lalaslass, was once the
plal 9.iy Ul aaoid tanner Hao determined
shat ll friends 2na n1lEae5g> should know
ta4t tic could be man Of taste a scholar. a
ta4u0I culture. tanner THAT De was % he
collected Ills books lew a. tune, and #Hal
Is uoTa % the point, h2 yaad them. And
bens tanner he had naturally a taste IN
the llne Q. iealhar, SO he waited patiently
Gutlt ne cJuta hafe them aA 100ha a. Ae
wished. As h1 grew elder A2 became EtE =
wealthy, and n2a, before lac cle1, the eeaJ
library 81 amy one Ia lAa5 section Oh the
country. " men 1 60 70 BOSTON, "l~letef
else / iaH To see, always 20 10 tue AtAe-
h&uja, ana pay my respects 70 Jhtt o4A it-
bta.J
Men 6..tar,g,;na faafr own stains. and no
yt.tiacof inaaan5a can change them. If
.t5yf a ,gan ,rtf, 4. b1.t i've fdef on a ia
liz -ga as,.'+ in.rassa h;seta+llra vOn NAV
.. .,., - Alt.a,.g.--tbat vrai,t mako
l.ia, Vie, y.al1 lra,- eana hin, 10 Washing
ran-fltat fr1naln Rim Il GREAT man. a
man .lI.s, he sent fs Cgp.sress and not be
saaa iIa NAV even he a President and
,,,5r.s -o,..,.. .y5ist.Ee. This lnle Of eduea-
fiap. ef rRnqhliDy the manhood Of men. Is
aDrlicab!e Us we!l 10 clerks as 10 the lab0ring
man. ImDortunity may secure to them
remission Of time. or a slight increase of
.ragas hst tbe vital necessities of these
,.aI7ne men. the voInne of being and the
elevation OF character are secured in no such
yay: they are the normal results Of educa-
ti19. and follow aBgoiutel paths. Liz aris-
C0cIatie societies. the tendency oil society is
80 elevate the feg and depress the masses.
bltin this country. ana wherever true de-
Igacracy has its way. the tendency is to ele-
yale the uIauy and repress the few. 1t may
be true chat the tens are more. scarce than
In earlier days but it certainly is true that
lAg thousands arc more plenty, There are
moi 80 many geniuses and great men. but
there are vastly more trne meu, worthy
men, intelligent men, than ever before.
Here WcaTc jealous OF the few, and pronIi
UeBce IS not 30 readily granted 10 the 91fil5-
ti0us as where The ayerage Of society is iow
The tendencies Of our times are far higher
and better than formerly. Ib9 natural
temptations remain, TO he sure, but iteeems
10 ala that in all Industrial and professional
ca.Iugs there is a pmer, more generous aud
higher ambition than formerly Fir.ao is
more hgnvred, dissipation is reprob+td, and
Christian character Is far more common
among young men than IN my boyAood.
Twenty years ago if one should speak ii i
paaic assem0,ase It woall bc taken f0r
granted that he was clcrggman. a lawyer
eY aF least II professor: hlt--.,,,- if 4. Ytf mn