davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-25
Bethel Items

Nj wiiliam thsra,an has soii ti. i-ell.
ing house. on High street. CO. Nj E.i,..
the ie~ei,sF.
4 carload q la iook Gre a. tbe depot
on "Wednesday 81 Ia, ussk AMI "a near.
y destroyed.
II may uot bc COO late Co sistc thar tie
grrgstional S'cicis hai 'h, ir 'h-i-'-.,.
ticv ou Neu Nssr's night. in ne shurrh
Tie chafch as ia.l of csrectsnts from Che
trre. Mu'ic. FROM nsrkrr's Qaarteue
Choir. ard tlc Bcth,l Bras Hand. sniivrr-
e. tlc scrne Aitsr praser Pa On. pastor.
a .eu scr appropriate r,u,alks -,rv male
b. pca-J j. hrovu. i,,i.red b. oihs-s. ani
poem by ST.. >amurr. q the Ac,iemy.
Tie ~holc affair uas a ,.'arlete success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-25

.'' Nff'.r,r >lr..Ia-raf,.--
f','.'- ti'r oera..ea, o u.t f-tr. Co...
= .''''..e ''aei,e-. se EN- assure tI.-
i.s' '..t e'e tai AL et-eH--t f--.- i,
.art.' ..nH.--fah'r. 90. sIssut..,.,
Do af god iooi. sell cooked. a-I ID, 49, .
variety. IT, m,r.r pes al, SCH e,,.-..l
ar sappiied Wfh Piars , write VIA, I
know. and rco1umenI .t OBJ those ts 49,.
ohafy sPongc-cake b. is ~ l.,fIe vai.s
IEtfErfru.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-25

tHEI-rIsN CoNFrsu Tie CL-is-
titu touscutiaa ttat ~ to ucrt a. Nar-
va' Jaa. "a al 30. is alJ1a-us.l. ~
a0rou-i oi Co. storm. to meet ne the sam
i'.aoc Ilrsiiy and Wclnr.lav az rsat
vcsk -.'ih AM s.rh Let % brother i..l
O. Pa. present
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-25
Horrihl. Nnraer.

the horrible ulur,icr 90 Ito lsiirs. M.
SuslruNh Kiu-lcy. viiov of Ja.tin Kinsisy
ag,d aboui Ga. AMI OF MIS- Poly Ca.veu.
a maiden lads a-cl ahout o.. Ta-y vcrc
found horubis man-irl. i1 thc h,rsc osn-
el hy Mr.. X sna o-,arirI D., ba,h. araui
hali a milo ihi. side Of Wet Albarn oa
ihc roal reading from ihai riace CO. an
aboui .our uil-. from Lcsi.ion.
Attention uis called O. th- ia-i iiat %
track bal been male in che sHou. nor was
there any smoke. when Co. ne. ga Dor. fnl
inr a Door oren entered thr has.c.
-cr~r n rnr nor-r.
Oa thc Gccr. hing a-ros. tlc ,looi stool
oi an open door ictline iuio q smau entry
operating tir siitln- rpom from sleep
r- aparfucrf. uas stretched thr Eicifss
hoit ci Pol'f Ca-stli-hci hcal arl si.r-.l-
dsrs in the srfrr and t,r bo,lv AM i.Err
Erl's if thr sirtirc-room Tie bods "a.
partially rattrc.l u.ih % ri-lt ,lrr-.. anl an
proc,vl.ne io iakc hold I'D &C.. it - f,4ui
frozen st.t'r. All -Via- evidence GO bas,
re- trrn in f'at ooriifinn for Some dave
4 hroArn chair. covered vth blood. lav
ucar. aHor-ins e,ij,ntc bon ii,clf taai o. al
oc,n usy- in ai...nc .a i.c mrolrr lt NJ.
Iia-.u, hsI this trrri' p, SCENE h..n zeal
irri before arctt,r sfil morr Terrible r-rf
taeir gaze. G. D. The bc.l in a small bedroom
s.rout Tea ioet .3ei-t. adjoining tac siftin-.
roon an conutctel suh Do ir door.
vh.rh ur. orra was th- l.ic'css ana CHASE
iv io.t oi fhc widow hin.irs. also irozru
I'm. aul D. inc uiih hrr u,-Lf tlutics on.
in I.ani ni ooa-raiel hla.I TIE la-l-
l.cth-- sore united vItl h,ao.l. thr oaIit
ard i.arl,r rrk torn. arI iraft. rs vrfr
seaficf' Il about. and everything irlHafir-
taai Terrible struggle f.r hi- aal th-rr
taken place Nrs. h.a.lct htias a ar-r
aul po~rrial uonan.
arrE,EaN,r oI rur unutr-.
IT, h,3, oi Mrs. K.r.'rr va. I.-rit',
cui a-i usu-'ri Thr lguiar reia ua.
severed If deep ca-a a. thr ..lc of
i.r throat laerr 81 OIL ai.s .ufs un f.r
lrr iav a.ar ari cn tac isf Forehead. a.
rt-L nrar', "a inclr. in iraefl oa f.r i.t
lrc. arl ferrrr hrafsrs on fhe icf .i.a. i.r.
roe O. Harnflnr rianf ufn.r rrf- ari hra,-
e.. I ac etiIsurr sas cor.i usiNr fiaf
rap lal Ifsn cou.u.iftr. Dr autr rtr.I.
TIE lr.ulr.ila,r cause % Or ID arb ua. CO.,
srffrnc ui Co. r-a.as st.r. ArF..n-nr..s
Indicated t-at fte ulri,rrr cr na-i-r,-.
BAL a.ta.s,l " ils D. Ir i,r 3D.. tr.-
500 ai-f
A.-- lsar.. .a4 r.ttltt- several l..a.
Hn hrr Erai arI tarr tpr.lahit IF OBJ.
caaif n Dee $50. va. 'ra.-l-,.I h.r I.r
ursi broken. ler ~u-t an 'el .hollI,r
trai.r4 l.,fc sas nirn a lt.i.s over trr
ri-lt ego. a clt oa hr- irtt a-n above ti-
rl.nH ari COS U~ fie D. Z. knr.k 'e. Tie
Immediate .lr., oi h,- l,aih uns r-,.laI ..
f..r irar.--r oi the s..ll. a.tl.el f d. r.--
sla.c 'hat ta.s u-Lf cn'r Lave pr..la...I
..-.-i....'t ar- t.tf irr,F.r- a.I IH. -,.t.
h''o'i VS. Io1r. .t co. ..,r of OIL. .e,,
-. y 81 ,'.- al, ,s'r d. a'an'cl r.,,'.
tLs-. l-.ls-.i -.s-....l ,--.-.s.,---i..-,
o. ,air ep-..n- ia-a L,r tsou. ul,-,
- a, ''F'.. en d'"n. ~ '-iIo.i..an
=, e. 49,. -fr- -.-,i g.,
...r,r. -. ..r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-25

4 note from Hiram. dated Tae.lsr. ssv,
D. no~ - drifting mounfain-hieb.
lave lad ~ u.ail s.oce Wednes8sy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-25

NT,rEas Mrncti A.-,-lsrtoN. TL~
rfai urtiirg ci ials Associaiioa. i5r prac-
trr. ~..i pei heil ai Caao,St Hall Moray
Nilagr. en- Irrslt, ct~aiae nat. Th-.c
meetings ar oordarfsl sn vrry acr.p.a-
DO uh'urr. rresirr hoth p.,s.ant an
probable to tlc n~nbcrs. Escry sir-rr
vha can l1 so. sheais al soioc auI ia.
auenre io en- As,ociato1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-25
The Week Of Storms.

TIE -t,-n that rommencel on Nednes-
dsv r,eii % i,si veck wss one % thc most
Terrible exp-rn-.ccl iof uanv ,ra-s. The
ruantirv of,rov that reu in thi. virr-i-,
~as pot la--c. hat ere vini Wa so .tr,u-
thai e rnov,.i thc OF sn,w. iaakir- so .c
prri'y -ulsianiisi lrias Thee were ba,h
deep AMI .o'ii. AMI &c was b,th harI ana
cola work % make track ibrru-h fhe-a
We hca- of no special personal disaster.
iu fii. v,cinitr. .svc frosted i,uhs.
1hr Stage. -u-rir- from S.r-b Par. hal
a iarl tia,~ Mr. Toulrr .tart.1 from
Lowell Frilav morning. iuf dii r-t -rarh
Par. 300 >afuriav afc-ucon. TIe drove
fniay ucrn'nr iiI hi. .ol'tar, passenger
begged iiu to tura tsrk TIcr tLru ua-
Dire. Cd 90 team. sn5. rloanfiu- each
ho-r. made 'hri- u1v back to Lowell
o1 Fuisr. ihr morning. train f.r Pl-i.
vas rot di-rafohci f-11, P,-tia-l TIE
train .-'n Flfi.. in. reached Faiaontb is
COOL tiuc. ~i-h three engine. ~ tiat
.'oi-f the aSie oi rie uiilir tender i-ol-.
ar. d. eng ne vas th-1~n from th- tra.k
NJ. Jacob Ni,hol- o. veteran driver. us.
forrvlat i-iar.l hr tl. shock. lst va.
ar'c f' rome up .u rie afternoon t-si..
IT, ira.n fr'm l.'a~i Po-I ia, reach.
81 >'uih Par.s aiorf Som inar, Tate
'a tac kennehrc g. Portland ROAD. CD
tnios ~ere dispa'rle1 F-ilsv. one On
Bangor. o7 tlr Name t.-f-af va. g.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-25

\ h,morrai.r esllaa-e ~inl. ar r. -ri--
d''osIaen' editorial oa bel party ty sa,i-r.
' Oars hss been e. g'o-.11s recarIr- The
7aIg evidence oi th.. BE- tiat
~ Ia faf, 81 f.rY i-s.. b. rs o. s-sss."
fliaIcHcu Gazette
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-25

We H. .tr Or. COO co. aan uta.s
itrh .' f.e alr- rat re fr.t Iag q
'--'''Has clssras the ~rhtler darirr
'i--alf ..s rot started ~ evidence o.
iar corfrary frrsratel tais month.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-06
Democracy South.

The Southern Democrats alias rebel,
arc just now squirming equal TO the time.
honored copperhvads Of the North during
the war. The latter plotted In secret the
release Of the rebel prisoners aud the
overthrow ofthe government. and worried
themselves 20 little over Republican vie,o.
ries. The former are just now terribly
exercised over the result Of the late elee
tions IN the conquered territory. They
snap and snnl us thouehtheir dear rebe
oliaetories had received a terrible blast o
offensive balm. ghey seem 20 think il
horrible that loyal men should rule. The,
look upon the negroes US their bruies, aud
beasts of burden, and denounce the.whites
who voted against treason as degraded as
sassins They are sour, salky, southern
secessionists, and can only be made IL
learn wisdom by haying loyal negroes "a
rule them for few years f''i
They who are guilty Of the highes
crime known 10 our laws should be salts
fed 10 breathe Gods pure air undisturb-
ed, leaving men, not wreiches, to govern
the country. Whether they accept the
situatio1 or not, we presume the loya
whites, together with Tie loyal blacks, ar.
numerous enough Ito watch over them
The least they can say on This earth. in
the way of viiuperaiion, will probably be
best for their eternal welfare. h .oa tni
A brighter day Is dawning in the South
negro suffrage Is fixture for all time tc
come. The time has passed when it eau
be recalled. We had as we'll try to tax,
the ballotftom the white nbn as TO deny
it to the negro down South. They vote, ar,
voters aud vote for prheipie, much to the
disconift Of rebel Democrats. 1.-THE reb
els South aud their allies North want the
whites Of the South ia the ssce bdency, le
them be civil, decent, orderly, and thet
invite emigration TO their aid Till then
the negroes should rule [Olney Com
mercial. l'.a'la -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-06
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION.
i.fslILA41NU -
General ,DuUer Prescribes Three Rem
''oi % edlai Measures ! fahi1f


Iii Gen IBuilrf's speech 81 the H>e>e TO-
Iday suggesie,'fhaiif Cpnsre~ ,5&euld ea-
lact that all Nnioual Bank .k<Il< which
6nd their wa, intao he T e.>1.ty should b
retained shd tahceIed, a,fd 1frsl render
notes 70 the ame smeunt i~-srd, ,lls nhsIs
National fiask .earrepcy ] ~onld 'Is, NTH
dawn ffom circslaiionl in four or, Eve
months, or its place supplied with green
backs. This would be ne ~I,hohf. is-
creasing The cirevlssioA. sId ~ 80 s4ss
between 20 and 30 pilIieor paid ~ lsnas
Bank currency. 10 55l!eVal . 95rrr~s>.
that the country could bear a thousspd
millions OF cireubiion. II that tshould
prove ut sly time ,feduudansk then skst
portion OF Il which vas nsi needed NC
business purposes would be brought 10 ths
Treasury aud exchanged for bonds, aud
when more currency beeame needed bonds
would be brought back aud exthssiRedfof
cufrebcy. This currency 4, bs in the
legal ,ender cnrrspey OF the Gevssmsni.
This would eusble the q ern ,neni 10 re-
duce the interest beaiing debt Of fifteen
hundred millions, twelve hund,ej miIIiJns
Of which would be iu 8 2or. Thisshe
would have chabred into q long loan Of
thirty years, or iity sshsrwssld be bet.
ter. taxable by State aud .munielpsl 1eor-
poratous. he was net for this geupa-
ton paying all the debt lie thought Il
had done it, lhare in contfhciiig.
fLaughief II hss been ebnirneicd with
she loss'of the best bleod ef,ths oe.s-
Try, In sorrow aud In travail, 10 save tho
Government for potisfiiy. II vas DOT
fair that this generation should have al
the burdea Of the siruy ple and seohy, snti
have the over taxaiion. AZ least lthrse
things were Deeesrary; alI 1isdsd al
First, 10 fiopibe contraction of cur
rency, which contraction amounted last
year TO one bundled millions. '''''l's'"
u Second. To have the gold IN the Treas
ary sold'atl public auction, at lfxcd times;
aud .ld lallf ~ f.ia VIA 0ds
Third, To repeal the immense num-
Der OF discretionary laws, which put the
Treasury Of the Uniied States IN the
power Of one man. net' iee i,ls -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-06
coppsrhsad Financierlna.

We have occasionally taken the trouble
TO expose the wor,hlessness Of Comprehend
claims, 10 superiority in the economical
management Of public affairs, by contrast
ing The cost of local government in the
Republican and Democratic counties Of
our State. The law leaves the amount ol
county taxes Discretionary with the coun-
ty commissioners, aud gives them u large
discretion, also, in regard 70 the objects
for which county moneys may be expend
ed. Here, then, was a hpe Geld for the
development of Domoeratic talent in the
administration of local huauces, for nearly
half Of the counties Of the State have been
continuously under the control. Of that
party ever since the Republican party bad
an organization. fn frap,f ..llf sa+...a.,
iWe have compared tho rate OF loeal
taxationin Allen, Case Fleyd, Dearborn
and other strong Democratic counties
with Republican Marion, bat as some oi
our DeuDcratic exchanges have claimed
tAst such comparison is not fair TO the
weakes counties. we wiz give them other
examples to which their objections vii
not lie. ie sasit .a..f.
.s Kosoiusknris decidedly Republican
county, aud Dearborn, is as decidedly
Democratic. The voting population o
l,koscinsko, in 1866, WAS. D. DIG; its county
tax this year is tyeniyrhye cents on eacf
one hundred dollars. Dearborn had. il
1866, ., l07 voters, and its, county tax i5
1861 is one dollar on each one hundteC
dollars Of taxable property, the rate being
just four times-as high as in Republican
Kosci1sko. +, ..4 ..fo .s..f.t.l ~
! ST. Joseph county is Republican, ap'
he's boon 50 from the date OF the exlssenc'
of the Republicsn party, and Cass, durio!
all.that time, has been Democratic, Th
voting population of ST. Joseph is 4,937
OF Cass !. S35, being almost equal. Th
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-06
Modern Democracy.

dictionaries were never more sore.
ly needed than in the campaign of q
political party. What is a modern Demo.
cra,? ,i..
l. tits one who denies the authority of
the whole people. ~
l z. IL is one who would disfranehso a
large proportion Of his fellow creatures.
3 Ii is one who would exercise over
them an absolute tyranny. egt -hfr1
A. Ii is one who denies the right Of the
majority to make the laws. ~.
B. 1t is one who asserts the right, ol
an autocrat to administer, make aud alter
laws at his will and pleasure.
6. Ii is one who makes color and moi
character the standard of citizenship,
z. Ii is one who believes the ballot to be
piece Of personal property, vendible tc
the highest bidder.
8. LII Que who extenuates an atiemp
ted revolution Of government by the minor
ity. fi s4a .lsa
3. It is one who is so much in favor o.
free discussion that be would like TO Gu
out the tongues Of all who differ from bin
and are in favor Of a practical exteusioI
of human rights to all upon an equal ba-
sis. l.f. b 80 bHN
10. 1t is one who-but never mind
Now look in the dic,ionary-tn.-"Dem
ocrat."--NeV York Tribune.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-06
GEN. CRANE.
HE Aim TO Save the County.


The New Haven Palladium patlishss
the following iroln a cVrrespondeutlwho 10
on intimate terms with Gen, Grant, aud
who. had free interview with the Genet
al. Speaking OF the slriciurvs of The New
York Tribune on his retieenee,n tee
Crn Mt said: i'f ~ - I,st.a -
III tlere be In those cumf'npss ~
assumptions OF fact which [ MA, know TO
be erroneous, do not now aud hsS COD
iroycri ihew; II there be ia. any Of them
any infereurc witch 4 naS believe TO be
falsely drawn, will not now apd here
argue against them. IL ihete be perceive
able in, them an inpatient aud diciatorisl
toue, | waive II 10 deielenee 10 others who
have right 20 think aud speak a. they
may be prompted by sense of dutysefa
lb ''As to nry pfineiple ! hivc no, meant
to leave, any ose 10 denbt. spsld, sass
the country. would ave il in the short
est way under the C6nsliiulioi. If there
be those who would not save the co1nfry
unless thoy could at the same timr save
their own throats, dom agree with them.
My Wish is, to serve the country, aud As
soon as possible TO restore oil the States
to their proper relations, rs such, and up
on the principles OF eveuhanded justics.
What | do in the premises, | do because
l believe IL helps 10 save, the country,
and what l foi bear, forbesr because do
believe il helps 10 save the country. /
shall do less Whenever believe that am
doing what hurts the cause, shaIl DO
more whenever phail be,ieye that doing
more will help the cause s5aeoq- inssl
| have now stated my owp sense Of per-
sopai aud official duty, aud linlsns no
modification OF nay oit-repcs'ed. personal
wish that all nen may be permitted 10
think freely, aud all on suiu'ble occasioss
speak cut what hey think, if'fy 20 doing
they eau ben,ft mankind shd help ssss
the country" = -. III,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-06

county tax Of ST. Joseph for 1867 Is TWEEN.
ty-fiSe cents. on The hundred dollars; Of
Cass one dollar on the hundred isa
The Republican county Of Benton has
a voting population Of 667, aud levies a
county tax OF thirty cents on the hundred
dollars, while the intensely Democratic
county of BIackforsl, with a voting popu.
lation Of 1905, evics eighty cent<. 4'.s
Such Is the record Of Indians Copper
hcadlsm 10 thematter Of ECONOMY. where
II exercises unchecked control. OppresL
sive taxation, aud lavish expenditure to
fattcn party hvori,es, mark i's rale every
where. Yet We 6nd il seeking popular
favor by brawlng against the Republican
party as purity Of high taxasion and ex
irayaeqnt cxpcnditures.--[ Indianapolis
u ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-06
Warm Clothing.

In choosing warm drcss yet Il as light
as you can rhink how tightly asaimeis,
which have to eudure great cold. srs cloth
ed. What is lighter than feathers aud
fur? A bear eau tlms'ttach Us lesson
of civilized silence, aud goors. esu hm-
part wiFdom. The,priaeilae vi the adyiss
given by the wise man. TO ~ lbe, ant,
thou slsggard," night we'll bv ezschded 10
the example oi lh. ws5 ip ,whlyh the Cre.
aior clothes the dumb anithss be has
made. They are not heavily iaden, 'an-
less, indeed, il is neeessaryte pTviest them
with armor: but esea then the. nsissial
used is remurk seie lsr-iis combination Of
liehinesssnnh s.,rmfho rIl.s s,yr,oise is
shielded mois By The a,rbed shape Of iss
she'll than by its. thiekaess. There arc
soue animals which foat in water whish
are covered heavily, bat sihe weight OF
their clothes facilitates their mestmenfs
in ihe e,sment 10 which they are iliepd-
ed TO live, nasmnch ~ il enables ihem 10
sink TO the depth necessary sor them 10
subsist 10. Bat toe warmth. weight Is
needless, aud for cauable warmth il is
positive hihdtaHec,- sinee afhcssy dress
adds the heat of pressure to that Vf9.pro-
seeiiou 10 those more prominent paris r9f
the figure apon which IL rests, IL YOU
want Ia be warm, choose maierial that IL
not oily thick but light Aud When sou
wish 20 be protee'ed from windy as we'll
as still cold. wear under OF over . woelsp
or furry fabric, the tbinucst, impervious
texture you can get. Then yps have an
arrangement sin.ilur to that with whiris
the animals OF Guild ehautes ape provided
viz: thin skin aud thick feathers or
Lair.- Leisure Hour.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-06
Do What You Can.
If you cannot on the ocean

IT you cannot on the ocean
Sail among the swIfssst feet,
Rocking on the highest billows,
Laughing at the storms you meet
Ycu can stapd amorg The sailors,
Anchored set within the bAyj
You chm lend hand to help them.
Al, they launch Their boHt away,
ffyou are too wrak, 70 journey 80.
Up the merntaln steep and high, ,i
Yon eas stand within the valley, rs
While the multitudss 20 byg as' -
You can shant IN happy measure. ~
A. they sIowly pass alongj
Though they may forget the sipger,
They will not forget tho song. ira.
, Ifyou have no, gold aud silver - :
Esetfeady 10 eommandI f'i afl
{. ifyou cannot tow'rd the needy '1H
81 Reaeh an ever opes hsnd,-
youean visit the sfilletsd. - Yi.atst
0'sr the er,ing you can weep.
You ean be q trae disciple sf
sitting at the savIow', feet
II you cannot In The harvsst +.
dsrusr up the richest sheavs,
Many grain both ripe and golden
will tie careless reapers isaysj
Go and CLEAN among the brlars, ''
Craving rank aga Hst the van,
For II may bc that their shadow
Hides the beayisst wheat or all.
Ifyon cannot IN the conflict ~ .n ia
IL PIeyeyonrself asoldIer trus-- b.
II, where hre psd smoke are thleked,
There's nowork for you to dol
When the battlefield IL silent, lt.f.
You can go with careful tread.
You can bear away the wounded,
iou can cover up the dead.
Do not, then, stand Idly waiting 81
For some greater work 10 do, isl
Fortune isa lazy goddess .fI - 1852
She will never come to you.
Go and toll in any vineyard,
Do not fear to do or dare,
IL You want n Ia ef iabvr
lou can ma ft-snywherc. -lela
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-06

TnR GvIgIS9rsos.oF TAsrs-Sp matter
in what form the cultiv9tion Of taste may
manifest itsclf--ip paintings or sculptures,
IN the analysis OF scenery, in the group
ing of flowers, IN the establishment Of the
window or the mantel.c Ia the cultivation
of criticism, or the, appreciation of the
true and beautiful in art generally-re-
inement of manners, kindlipess Of feeling
aud a deeper devoii5d ofreligion win be
its sure attendants. ie thfirii a.l
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-06

TnETuoHoUoHLyASD THE HALF EDu-
,cATEp--7ho is the. thoroughly educated
man who derives his knosiedge not from
books alone; but from the careful and dis
crimiuaiioe study Of both A. truly learn
cd man is liberal toward opponents, .toler-
ant Of error, charitable. toward irailty, aud
compassionate toward failure. Only the
ignorant and half educated are dogmatical
'ilIberal, aud intoerant. Ao'i ai - fH1
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-06

II FATE AND TmPLEs.--0ft what seems
trhe, mere nothing by itself, in some
nice situations turns the scale of life and
rules the most important actions. s.lesq
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-06

ENERGY 1t is energy of will that is
the soul Of the intellect; wherever itei is,
there is life; where il is not, all is dullness,
and despondcucy. and desolasion. ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-06

= YESTERDAY ALwAysBs SJ6HT.--Ride
ss We will on the swift billow of to, day we
are never out Of sight of yesterday.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-06

THE VULaAR- R-MISD.-The mania Of the
vulgar mindjs 70 believe 6raly that which
is the least cemprehensible..
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-12-06

RESOLUTION pRoYrDIso YoR TuEIMpEAcH-
MENT OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI
TED STATES
Resoiced, That Andrew johnson, Presi-
dent Of the Uuited States, be impeached
Of high crimes aud misdeneanors.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-28
Letter from Texas-.FOur Fat
Men | HAZE SeeH..Fat Wan the

FlrS., ~ ~ -.
Editorial Correspondence ofths picayHne.
BoERNE, Aug. >, 1867,
Dusk. was Just setting in-dark-
ness vas Fast settling downs drop
ping suddenly as IL sdoes in the
tropics. This was in the evening
of the 18th September, 1917, or
nearly twenty years ago. We had
4 long days work of il s. the
eight hours system was not thought
of in that period. We had been at
il from daylight until dark ~harSl
at It,. anitman's division had
stormed tie noted Castle of Chaphl-
tepcc in front, aided by Twiggs'
regulars, While Pillow, with Wortfs
veterans asa reserve, had grapplecl
and gained foothold ofthe rear and
flank ef1he Mexican stronghold-
One. e.ofthe first, IL not he first OF
the Amerie9g ,fiags Planied op
EbapllteRee was placed there by
Seysndnr.. tten. IN tomnand of R.ih
Z ON 4 New. E,.4lahd Regiment =
poor Ranseh ! d bfate, ehivalrons,
handsome map, was Ransom be
Eas killed q fcx sldys before at El
Molino del Rev. But al this has
nothing t6 d9 eith TIE frst "a man
+ / ercr Sae.. ! mean tiie first fat nlan
{. j ercr partitniutiy noticed Hs
vas an no commonly fat 1Dan-nn
Enclisl.snati- ati-almost al fat men ars
Epglisbaeh II mean all very "a
cl,abalsepee Rad ffllcn. There
uert IL . f5ais running into The
~ IL " xiso, ID Md city il pair
siahi AID three rpiles distaht- Thi
most direct road vas ~ THE nqne-
duct. andtbe Beien Cara, sra pi
Ills. uithouf ~aifitg fot orlers
ohfr dtd Bcrsiitr Sthith 30
tatce3 tt - veteran 5licsrs SEN