Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-07-19
HISTORY OF 4 4EuHLAcE.


The -fatt9lsai 4ltsduferiF gives Us the fol-
lowing stirring history of monographs
short hand
The proceedings ID The AMERICAN on.
srozs we're geFv inueFtectlg rep8ytesi beftFp
sflH time 81 MF. 8osenh t3ales. senior. tbs
lAther % the ate DIR tFaies u lie Nati0aal
Lafftttgeaccr. de vas he drss Fha made
q retlaTt 1t Congressional debates #hish an
ae1Eea N the p2peF the aexf day. This was
cgns5aerEd 4 most astonishing feat al the
time dis son. .iusenii tTaiez. was aiso 1
reporter, ana one oi the aesf. IN hiF dar.
that ttls country could 5a4sf. The first be-
came connected with the Ytltiggaai hsfeHi-
ge8cer Is reporter in fsatuBaE. 1867 he was
ttIesl 5use tVFeREv-ane Years old He and he
present AT. Session afteryFaEd Eere the nJp
prIeanFs of the HNpeT. They Eegn both the
reTgrtpsE 1nz esfit1TE of she Ksteffi0Fqgesg--
one Of them devoted himself 10 the Sen4te.
and the other 20 tbs House ID Represents.
lives As 3 general thing, they published
only running ncn9FrE--on sFlec5ai occasions,
however. the sneaes1es ana proceedings were
glFeH entire. The peculiar talents 04 these
gentlemen were iuiv appreciated and thsy
hau sezts d honor assigned them beside the
presiding dffeers. 10 these eateFurizing
ami accomplished reporters We arc indebted
quenee which ad8TTl The political literature
gt onr country The speeches made 5v
Webster 2nd HaFne, during ttIesr cssehrated
intellectual combat IN he United States
senate; were urezsrv8d rom oblivion bv
lr. tTsias, whose notes. hEudsa1nely bound,
ana enriched with Ir Webster aHnasa-
lions, arc kent "a a PRECIOUS rnegneHfe In tha
family library. The8ollowing aElscaafe may,
peEhzns- be read WITH some interest in tins
connection.
The day DIR Webster Enzcle his reply TO
he attack Of 8r. Havne, d S8uttI { arnEinz
Joseph lTaies nst anm a. he vas going to
the Iapltos, ana inquired how long he IN
tended to sneak. About haif IN hour
vas the repsr Tae sditoT duties Il tha1
time Eern pressing, 6ut be venturea 70 take
20 much tine from hem. Mr. Webster.
however. aITeetiy sitter. was iolned 1yrIndFe
1toFv. 8fIo saad hzt ue sh0ugut the time
hzd come Tor 1r. Webster 10 grre the e0un-
try ms views on the Constitution. To this
proposition the Senator asseuted- Mr.. tTaies
togk M ms 3snesi unsEFaTe If Efis new ar
raHgezueat. ana alike unconscious Of the
zuse u time 1nasz the euehzufFnenf 0i thR
orator. he continued 20 TFIte 1ntii hhe oa0sa
d the speech But Wtca he came TO l5ak
x the uetes, the magnitude 5i the task chat
il would De 20 write them Ont appeared %
EnEmluzDse, that he shTuuk from il as "A
mppss5hiitv. soon alter, IE. Webster
called On Mr. aaies, and resTuRsted q report
of his speech Il hive theu5fes- sam the
reporter, but shall never have time TO-
WrIto them ont. TINS le1 20 seme rmon-
STRANGE ami Persuasion. 5ut the oFezTverted
editor stoad tiTn. 1t IIlis iuncture Mrs
(Tales came forward. ana offered to audeE-
take the 6ask. Saving that she could ieei-
pheE sler lusk2na' snort 8And. Is she slAd
occasionally doHe %. She had heard the
sDReelas qaaa ti.a FssIssisas arE4ps-
Enent. ana the gorgeous Eu&EulE0suee gf ts
Imagery were vet vivid in hsr mind. In The
coEITse II q week, Mr. (1tsias submitted 10
Ir. Webster the rCpeEt ii his sF1eech ID he
handwriting Of his Wife Scarcely Z word
needed to be o1zHreri. and seen a ser Of
diamonds, costing shuussuddoilars. aoaoIn-
HaHled the rIoh rhauks 1f the eloquent
statesman. TINS was -avei 70 literature
the most memorable oratIoa 3f the AIneEi-
can Senate.