davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-27

Nv ~ RESI- CTFULLY INVITE THE An.
~ Oesntlon OF the trade and purchas sen-
st,11 y 20nE very large and wen ~ oEfeiI
a1 ~ - utgeet nportati0n TEiiIsh VI
S.SIe 1871 70 sen 81 les prizes than the
eIfIIer ~ o. GOODS can be BOUGHT IA
m fii -, = N1NSa1R, WOODS eco.
...... ], - - nos Main street g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-27

For eleven years the fremont
House, in Chicago, has furnished its
bOarders and guests an annual game
dinner. That for 1866 came or last
week, with the following bill of fare {:
Roast prairie chickens, roast black
bear, roast wild turkey, roast saddle
Venison, roast mallard duck, roast cam
vas bacS duck, roast wild goose, roast
duck roast sand hill crane, roast grey
duck, roast wild geese, roast partridge,
roast teal duck, roast spike tails, broil-
ed quail, broiled plover, broiled SHINE.
broiIed blue winged teal, brOiled SHOW
el-bill ducks, bEoIled squirrel, broTiei
venisOn steak, broiled rabbit, broiled
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-27

BRIGHAM YoUN6's sympathy is much
exercised on account OF the lonely con-
dition of the women OF Lowell. In a
late discourse the great prophet of po-
lygamy said:
"The last time I was in the city OF
Lowell there were fourteen Thousand
more females than males in that one
city. That Is many years ago. They
live and die in a single state, and are
forgotten. Have they filed the meas
ure Of their creation, and accomplished
the design of heaven in bringing them
Two Thousand good, God-fearlng men
should go there, and take tothsmselves
seven wives apiece. = fiti{ :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-27

them in manner not to be
The State is not to be
forever vexed and disturbed by such
unhung traitors as the men we have
named. Their policy is rule or ruin,
and they seem to have an opinion that
they can defyithe @Bogus government''
of West Virginia, as they call it, with
impunity. The very idea that during
their rebellion they became separated
without their will, and contrary to all
their expectations, from Old Virginia,
whose fortunes they had followed into
the Confederacy, seems to have made
them desperate, reckless, and revenge
full to the last degree. There is no tell
ing the point to which they would ulti-
mately push their outrages. We are
happy to know that General Grant
fully appreciates the situation in Green
brier and Monroe, and that he has as
sured Governor Foreman that any
requisition of his for additional troops
will be complied with Mt once by Gem
eral Schofield who commands the Dee
Partment of Virginia. Orders have
been given by General Grant to that
effect. If necessary, martial law,
should be declared in those counties
and the leading rebels all put under
vigorous confinement. They would
soon counsel law and order among
their followers in that event.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-27

d T9 Eh0m an orders should be addressed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-27

Ha4 Ha-.s ~
sifHit- sis-1 g'FclE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07
4 RARE spEolmEN or zooLoeY.

Entered our bustlinn village on Saturday
evening last, and quartered in the yard Of
Baum Mansion House, during the
night. 1T is the only living specimen of
Gireifa, or Canlelopard, nov in the United
States, belonging TO the celebrated Van
Amburg Menaeerie, on It's way to BaTnum
Museum, New York, via Allentown, Easton
sc. The animal was secured In a mammoth
wagon, drawn by SIX eream-colored horses
and accompanied by two men-its keeper
and the driver ofthe team. The managerie
stopped operations for the season at.some
point In Indiana, about sixty miles from
Cincinnati, Ohio, and the remaining animals
were sent to winter quarters in New York,
by rail. The rare and interesting specimen
referred to has been in transit some four
weeks or more, making the distance, thus
fan In stages Of twenty to twenty-five miles
per day, The magnificent den containing
the Giraffe is carefully padded, placed on
improved elliptic springs, upon stout car
rage nearly touching the ground. The cage
is almost air tight, the animal carefully
blanketed and nursed tenderly. Its food
consists of good cloycr hay and oats. IL IS
nearly full groWn--a female-about five
years old, and weighs nine hundred pounds,
its keeper informed me. The weight Of the
animal and wagon together Jas weighed on
the scales OF the Black Horse tavern, in your
city, IS three thousand six hundred pounds
The party expected to reach New York city
weel, hence. To my great surprise the in
telhgent keepelof this TGra arts proved
himself to he former acquaintance
member of Duryea New York Zouayes,
who aided In the construction of the famous
Fort on Federal Hin, Baltimore, fortifca-
ton which kept in terror and obeisance the
infamous secession clement IN Maryland,
shortly after the memorable attack on the
Massachusetts, volunteers, in April 1861.
Ny Yankee friend assured me that oatof
that splended regiment, consisting of nearly
eleven hundred men, only two hundred and
sixty-five of lis original members escaped
from the terrible ordeal Of disease and death
on the many batfle-Gclds, and starvation in
the Rebel murder-peus. But | am getting
too prolix More anon JOHNNY ScH9fo
NER
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07
MARRIAGES or COUSINS.

Some very interesting facts In connection
with the subject of marriages of consan-
guinity have just been put on record rs a
French SraticIan. He carried on investiga-
tons Ia the town Of Batz. in the French
Department Of the Loire Inferieure HaY-
ing selected forty-six cases of consanguin-
eous marriages; he examined the husbands
wives and children, both in regard to their
physical and intellectual development, and
made inquiries about the families examined
and their ancestors, through the assistance
Of the mayor, pastor and Oldest inhabitants
Combining the statistics thus collected, he
has found that intermarr!ages do not bring
about disease, idiocy, or malformation.
However, ii IS important to remark that
these results are attributed by the writer to
the favorable climate Of the locality, and to
the genera, habits, hygiene, and morality of
the inhabitants, as well as to the absence of
all hereditary disease. The town of Batz
is situated upon peninsula, bounded on
one side b. the rocks of the Seashore, and on
the other by salt marshes The air is pure
and the most frequent winds are from the
north, northeast and northwest The num-
Der Of inhabitants is about 3, 500. They
have ittle communication with other parts
Of the country, and their occupation is al
most confined to the preparation Of salt.
They are very Intelligent. almost all the
adults being able TO read. The morality is
ot the highest stamp, prostitution being
unknown Theft and murder have not oc-
cured within the recollection Of tie Oldest
inhabiant Mothers nurse their children
till they are fifteen months old, and the
general food Of the population is Of the
vegetable class. There are, at present in
the BatZ forty-5i c2nsanguineous pairs Of
first cousins, fTc unions between second
cousins. thiGty-one marriages of third cops-
ms, and az cousins in the fourth degree.
From the hye unions of second cousins,
there have been twegtR three children, none
of whom have presented any congenital de-
touaity. The tblrty-one marriages of third
earsins have produced one hundred and
twenty children, all he2Ghy ; and the mar.
rlages of foGath cousins have given rise to
tE anty-nine children ali Of whom, with the
ex ption Of thoya who died Of aeue, were
strong and healthy at the period OF examin-
alton, The writer contends that such facts
as the foregoing prove that consanguineous
bY no means lead to the degener-
alton Of arace.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07


D. o,u-.- rl...,+-r,,-. rl..-,-
~ p lo-'5 - - = = -
N"h'cl' i IL V''e .2sale - iAS.''I'esS' ~
'' .'''~' = iAS'
WuZ called 70 y 2@hingioh py our patron
SAINT, the fr.Gs'dent!, 60 comfort MS #oana-
ed spert. here amt no dlsgni.in the i&cl'
t4e spent OF A9dtqI9 7q!ihsoh = "ooil4.,,.
he hez enaoofea 5he sIhss aha aftefs uF
more outIalu> fortune tnan any gtheI liiah
Who hez ilyea seuce taG days nv I12hicS
more, lnsts'edi t"ah idaa5ilcA l1ao9Iso-
t"ls{e over Itali'i'eA la'i'st "u1 'l4ol'eo
ana his MJ'heE marie" asd!h amer het
mourning et9Jhes "az wore 9ot sqthlh no
siFiil' pi''ucue WOMAN "ot''5 ~ p"s "''&t
~uz 'Hat 70 "at a. Joiliis'A eH129ie every
"a{ "a{,,. Hgtuin.
Ing oao'ileg i4Ielii. r wien " ~ S'''t-
nohea "uz called loF n purpose lF shed
oia q tear or TWO owe! ing eiael.oh returns. Ii.
anu ~ 20 SollsiGi ,''i's's uE iee;5is S'en li-7
i-'s'.',.isl '.'s - ''l't' i y ~
iil@S leAa' y I'lt '''s N-'ii'e' ~" q Sio0'l'5
ana ~ hllee#eu q ioo@. p r. w
me Iast %uz ito,h ASF' iagui5 W aLu
beschef pes lf loeecaef Ie'laI4ee mar tla' !! lie
neg I!e PHI S'igsl lsa,l'c TT 5cc5 -. l'i9 oIls
80 - - - - ~ ~
= ~ -a0''u's It0 'le s''i"'Se ial3A'u' I3 -
=! qthi1'ea Itilt2 Ath "4s mug a}9q1 ee5ce anu
1o'>a.'ll- ~ w ~ I' III. L5t si'e setL'7 II ~
.'i9 :Ssone ..,,.''''o,'l' ",,.9''5 = ~ li9u
80 'l''.'gl5 a ~ ~. - ~
uN liie al,i'I' s1i''<.''s ~ 'G,i =. litelii
neu "ll.ei, ''o I'..'sioNo.' ..:iiis l o.i,,tl
Pc = ! 'i',i ~ ~ WI u' -
Wi G.S'i 'l,''o - 'I1 ~ ~
fs.se - ~ - t.,.,' ~ ~, 81 ~ -
~, l'ie 9t'ti'o'i - i...' - 60. a.
e;dente ;lj M ;n,n,.,. ~. ~ n1 ,' a. ana - h.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07
HOW TO SUSTAIN YOUR LOCAL
PAPER.


4 lay ASIDE your fears ttlst the Editqr ,52
WI gee fte't lascef than MS hel8h99Ts- re
hAfe l5seI h4aTa q Z hlah lla@lng ha9fF
ttal 2 aeeeht hFlne py q pnbieation o. 2
county newspaper even II ne haa ever soch
eoed business ease In point y en- ac-
qualnaance Oh ours, VINO h;s been publish
ing some sl% on seven years haa had al the
CUISINES y lis eEI teha Ata county anu q
i4tge bJI+l2h q ttat 81 we sa1Tolilaiqg !
e0l VIC ~ 1iii9 ~ Sol9 lhto usuV RllIcnes
i9L 1i 1no'.ey y 9oy lii5 IL paRet w.t. e
Nssil u aal o1leL 2'iDiis'lef Will hholh @e
arg aeqaalaIed, r Y ),
z-Ii the paper agrees with your ways
OF fhlnSing' subscribe ana pay Tor IT. ana
persuade our =; nSighpof5 o. the same I Ihind
% SO ana a9 iike|lse. 10 not tel the
esl59r 20 SEND yoa the gla PSF @ithoue paying
;1ila = l4Sii l5 yot4 leo " esl4 u tatee 40.
- lL ltlr lilsI'is "ilo sl9IaA ~ ~ tnat
Ille paet L " ~ account lIi lLlat u WI prSC
op w " - - iie way ul01et el eueu
I ~ at'1ee u tiie c5sl1 ~ sep IapeI from
bursting Up = lof Gach SUBSCRIBER 20
heeP esG eoll9G ,521As lfGe from cutsFseS
against iliHiaeli; 0I1e We had 70 eto3e' ana
on POSING 1g' IoaHa t1at & We haa booked
Iils7 ou':eaIiLls zone RI more ssAa1h We
!l 9a 1ilal =, invested, ms tAlns oI apply
l.e WIG c.clIL sssiei' - the he"si'aeI 9u-
ell,e5: may " ilAgn5Q ~ q iasilieI III sellls
oat i'l9 ci0l.. Z pusiiei - lhe LiaE. NC sulI
e.'clt o"es III ! oqslel uoe5 nor seem olsll
- S'iie ~ ~ oS'.o4' p@s 'te 15S s"e0 y
49, e1siio17 -l!ay i'i@Ao y Oi0@A Vno pooi
uelFoE ~ ~ lAe 9oA' 81,
o.I Sol ll51Fv Z laeieS liloViief; oloVlef,
S!sIel ol lll9ilu, y any SiIo. lesi1llS y
ois'3uge anu Nte a-'is' sooscl4'1l' pay ioi a''d
se't1 eteil 4e q e5p5'
= = J'e ptf @ug P'lIltlAa JoQ nA9A'
/ aohef ~ not je" tae edit9t uo"h 70 d
starvation prIca, and when ne comes to
make purchase OF you spike on the tar
iH.
5.-Ifyoo have any advertising or job
work you wish done, take 1t to your county
paper, except perhaps, you may wish to
advertise m more than enc paper.
6.-Do not run oiI 70 the city to getyQur
/ handouts, Labels, cards, &c. printed, be-
cause foTsQ9oth, you can get q reduction OF
ie7 cents ID price. support your own as
you wish TO be supported. a man who Is
always running. away IRON home with MS
/ business, little deserves the patronage Of the
community IN which be hFes ana as TAR as
we are concerned such FlH reserve the
cold shoulder
/ III you haEa the cgH5tot 9f l4e l%ggai lisa
adrsE,Ls.ng,. seaa it 70 {ir fIand 1hls
/ Kind ot business pays better than any other
ana the more Eou can send 70 the editor OF
/ your paper, the better ior nm aud II. In
/ proportion TO the amount q Sh7 receipts O
Q paper, i an c9lt0F ehaoled GO MAKE II use
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07


Amber, Sc oeztensively employed as month
pieces for meerschaum pipes and segar hold
ers. is believed to be fdssilzed vegetable
gum or resin. Ancienti5 fabulous origin
was attributed 10 il. As it was foGnd On the
sea shore after q storm, It was said to be the
solidifed tears Of the sisters of Phaet0n or
Of sea nymphs 1T is of yellowish color,
frequently strcalcd with milky white, the
yellow color being semi transparent. Those
specimens which have elouded milky ap-
pearanea are the most bighly valued, as the
clear yellow can be inflated by recent and
cheaper gums. 1t Is singularly electrical
when rubbed, developing negative electFici-
ty to such a degree in manufacturing it into
the forms il which it Is sold the woEkmen
are sometimes affected with nervous treni-
ors, and they are obliged frequently to
change the pieces they handle
1t is found or the Baltic coast of Prussia,
either washed ashore after a gale, or entan-
glad in masses of seareed. Mines Of it are
also wrought IN Prussia. It is found in this
country at Amboy Y. j., at Gay Head
Martha S Vineyard and at Cape Sable, in
Maryland Leaves Of fossil plants and
tropical insects are sometimes found imbed-
ed in 1t, Q fact that has given rise to some
pretty pOetical coleeits In the last il is
highly valued, and has been used as form
Of concentrated wealth, as are diamonds aud
other precious stones. When heated, it ex-
haies an agreeable 0dor, and for this, among
other reasons, Is in great request as mouth
piece for pipes.-Scjeltfic -1mer3caa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07

THE Cincinnati Gazette calIa upon Con-
eress to pass a law, convening the Fortieth
Congress upon the'5th of March, heslay
after it ceases to exist itself Ii believes.
that the public welfare demands that Con
gress shall be In session between that date
and the following Decembcr, and ii finds its
authority for the action it advises in the
following proyiso of the Constitution
''Ihe Congress shall assemble at least
be on the FIRST Monday in December, unless
they siall by law appoint different day
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07
JEW E1E4ER, dc.
BsALoM GARLIcK,

A BSAL0M GARLICK,
N CLOCK AND WATCH-MAKER,
BLOODY Rus, PA
Clocks, Watches, Jevelry, &c, promptly re-
paired. An work entrusted to his care warranted
to give satisfaction.
HI also keeps on hand and for sale VA rem
ES, CLOCKS, and JE WELRY
Eg8~ Office with DR.. J. A. Mann my4
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07
HENRY WARD BEECHER ON
YOUNG MEN.

After the introductory services DIR. Beech
er took his text from ! JolnIi, l4, in which
the young men are eEhorted to be strong,
and then preached q very lengthy ard elab-
oratc sermon 10 the yoRHg men Of the pres-
ent age.-Basing his premises ou the inter-
pretatl0n OF the passage Which makes the
young mean the military age, he con-
tended that as we look Il, the younein times
of physical trouble for support, so they are
the natural buwarly of society against its
moral enemies. After very eloquent Gu
Iogy of the character 9f the young OF the
present age, he argued that society had a
right to look TO its young aen for tIl the
redemption Of labor. Under this head he
showed that the first and natural mistake
would be 30 secure il or and the labonng
man their rights by leglsL on and by. pub
ilc sentiment. ''l1eeislatlou, said he,
must follow the moral condition not lead
it. You cannot make men wise by votes nor
By laws alone can you educate them. Laws
are simply tools, mere implements and ma
chimes to work with, They may follow
moral reform, and secure its gains and make
its ways lawful. Law may build schools
and provide funds. but ID cannot educate. lit
can then do somethine,bu that which needs
TO he done for the elevation OF labor must
be done III some other way In the trce
States men grow iuao their places, and by
no way known to rs can you put them arti-
Ideally higher than they putthemselyes with
good effect. Some men are always looking
here, there and anywhere, for some one TO
put them Iii q higher or q better place.
They are ashamed o.5helr calling, ana think
10 enn0blc themselves by getting into anoth-
es Men seem ashamed OF labor, and often
rou shall find men who have made them
serves respected in labor, have built up a
business and amassed a fortune, who turn to
their SONS and say, IOu shah never do IS
/ did yOu shall lead a different HE you
shall be spared all this oh. these rich
men sons! They aiul 20 lead life Of els-
CANT leisure and that is a hie of emascula-
ted id.cuess and laziness Like the polypus
that aJats useless and nasty upon the sen,
aa jelly, al tlabby, ne muscle, uC bouc-lt
shuts aud opens and opens anu shuts, and
sucks Ia and sguirts out again, OF no earthly
account, influence or use. Such are these
poor loo.s. Their parents tolled and grew
.gf9Hs bulls up cheir frames 0i iron and
ol bone. III denying al this to their sons,
laay ti.a them upon the world bone.css.
lluscelo5s, simple grizl.e, aad sol5 aJ tnat'
=, Aal K yuG 90 get your time reduced e
eight hours and your wages increased 10 hTC
8Ul5aa, does that educate roU ? all these
3hne= !aw can do, but mind is needed be-
alau ll -tge i4ase tools an edge aua a pow
er for usefulness. What labor needs tEl
world oEeE is mind. Intelligence expressed
ay tie haHa, Is skill By morals, IS chan ac
Jlg ey judgement Is enterprise and leeess.
sae TO IJ JHa5 the man is educated, ano
yoa il nave no trouble wIlu the la9vler.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07
nENTISTRY-

~ ENTTSTRY.
I'll n. B0WSEK, REsIDENT DENTIST, Nooh-
BERRY, Pa. visits Bloody Run three lass 81 each
month, commencing with the second Tuesday Of
the month. Prepared to perform I'D Dental oper-
atiuUs with which be may he favored Terms
,-jfita he reach II oH and strictly cosl eeeept 58
special contract Work to be sent by mail or 9th
wise, must be paid for when impressions are taken
aug5, '63:tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07

THE prices of grain, flour, and produce
generally, as well as Of dry goods and nearly
al articles of domestic manufacture, are
taa8ine downward. The late high prices
hava baea kept up BY spectators, who are
still trying to force tho market. Consum-
ers should make up their minds to DO withs
out articles for a season for which exorbitant
rates are demanded. This would soon bring
down prices
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07

LITTLE SISs There arc two ways of COM
ing down from the top Of a church steeple;
one is to jump down, and the other IS to
come down by the steps; but both viii lead
to the bottom. SO also there are two ways
Of going to hell; one is to walk into It with
your eyes opea.-few people do Chat, the
other is to 90 down by the steps ofkttle sins
and that way, fear, IS only too common.
Put up with few little sins, and gou viii
soon want a few more even heather
could say Tho ever was content with only
one sin ?-and then your course viii be reg
ularly worse and worse every year. Well
did Jeremy Taylor describe the progress of
sin IN man
First it startles him, then it becomes
pleasing then confirmed Then the man
is impenitent then obstinate; and then he
is damned I"
Reader, the devil only wants to get the
wedge Of a little allowed sin into your
hearts, and you will soon be all his own.
Never play with fire. Never trife with lit
tie sins.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07
DENTISTS

a. X ok....................,..l. C. uNyIcH, 1a.
nFNrIs,T5. BEpY9RD, PA.
OFco ', he Bank Buijdiag Jufioaa Street.
An operations pertaining 70 Surgical ar Me
chanicaf Dentistry carefully and faithfully per
formed and warranted. TERMS CASH
Toe tb Powders and Mouth Wash, excellent M
ticles, always on hand.
ian6G5-ly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07

KxTM. W. JAAfIS0N, NJ. D..
w Bloody BUN, Pa.
Respectfully tenders his professional services 70
the people ofthat place and vicinity. Ldecs:lyr
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07
TALLEYNAND AND AHNoLn.

~ 4 IL -
Jt1i aai&est ho1f 81 ,t,a ffefi';i' It9fol1eti.h.
il5sQea :. 5s W tne pi5oatlouAas @ Jile haigh
oi iefior' stiiqPe,1 @ eFeiy wreck OF prop
eIt5 uf power Ai;'isS ana ao1i-ss- q passage
70 -AlAeIlea ih = shie tlooug y sl1i ne was
sV4lg oeseaf anu +" 9tlagi 81 LQ 2 ssl'iuse
mus - eatH ~ '5e5n ~ uaiA1 ls.3
5i3 sii9i1 n 1'1 - ~ ~: s S'5l
a5- ~ ~ 49l,ts' 'i'1 ',ts'1-1i" ~ il-3
J.. dilt p5u4a y ci9as lAe "aest ati4 "o"ta
IAe Z isttIt t2 sa,ile person q lh4ie~tl1s lA
LIE -N9@ y 9ft9.
1he i4i@ioEa n7s1s&'ea 2 moment ana
se..l .ifs s'li4'
theFe Is gentleman ZIP st,ltIe, ei1Eef
from AmeTie4 Or britain whether an
4Ai51i tY ie'i q 5-.i -silLlen 7 3aa92l m leA.
su1 1@as@ '4as4
~ = i'l' '1.1 l3..ol., i''91 l.l e ll'i-
,,i:.,.t II - -. -
49, l.,,l,i...5 49, 1-...-.1
r, ~, f'',s-e e /. IT,. -;l.4,l .,,,
{, Z. = 80 el''',' J'1il.' =.
ii'i1-.i' II Z iI .11lt9 ~ i. IN i-t2
, 80 "a I'll, ,.'t,f, -, al u
i;rbt ,,o,,,s5 80 H. f-3..atf..-I II;9 -
Ia,I,i, f-o.,, Isr,ao4b +E,. ,5-,.-r,..t -.
- E., q[,IfarrIT5lss a., -t-;.L -.
AMI eaarcbino r[1rasson ,' H;s g. 80
s+r;l.i1o 81 & or,fi;r,a fIe -,or,tb an5 ..l,;n
inl5;..afsea af a., iron 3v;H TIis f,,,n, co.
ans av-ar With ia shows III + a. winters 70
clad ;rslarI- bftf doh and ais4i,,ar,;sfa5 49,
turnA
TaIlevran1 advanced stated .has - +,
fsalina officss = ->-'',' ''''
z,9,,-o} t.,-.t, f.;s I;..,-,, =, o1o.,o.,.
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Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07

THE LOVED NOT LOST.

"How strange itseems with so much gone
OF life and love; to still live on
All brotberonly | and thou
Are left Of that dear circle now,-
The dear home faces whereupon
That fdul freight paled and shone,
Heuceforward listen as We viii,
The voices Of that hearth are still
Look where we may the wide earth DER
Those lighted faces shine no more.
We tread the paths their feet have worn,
We sit beneath their orchardtreea,
We hear like them the hum Of bees
Aud rustic Of the bIaded corn
We turn the pages that they read,
Their written words we linger Ger
But in the sun they cast no shade,
No voice is heard, no sign is made,
No step is on the conscious floor
Yet love will dream and faith viii trust,
(Since he who knows our need is just
That somehow, somewhere, meet we must.
Alas for him who never sees
The stars shine through his cypress trees
Who hopeless lays his dead away,
Nor looks to see the br eaking day
Across the mournful marble play
Who hath not learned in hours Of faith.
The truth to flesh and sense unknown,
That Life is ever Lord Of Death,
And Love can never lose its own II
-UHittiers S5olc Bound.
SUMNER FRIENDS.
Let your summer friends 60 by
With The summer weather
Hearts there are that win not fly,
Though the storms should gather
Summer love to fortune clings
From the wreck il sailcth,
Like the bee that spreads It's wings
When the honey faileth.
Rich the soil where weeds appear:
Let the false bloom perish
Flowers there are more rare and dear.
That you sill may cherish.
Flowers Of feeling pure and warm,
Hearts hat cannot wither
These for thee shall bide the storm,
AS the sunny weather
4 ROMP.
That night when little Fan ] sought
To help me with my song,
Her touch seemed light and who'd have
th0ught
Her wrists were half SO strong
When first saw her auany smile,
Her teeth of peariy white,
/ thought Of tender words the while,
Nor dreamed tbat she could bite.
Around her waist often prayed
Ny trnant arms might steal
caunos hold her + n afraid,
She's Hssone as as eel.
loved her presence months ago,
But now from Fan d finch
She's very pretty stan, you know,
But, oh, how she can pinch