The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-29
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eEs!ou. and tziLs 70 act 81 ali. And be
@ho : always acting EithO Il rezsE "a 10
ssitlsd principles rnsks npfning oEt
confusion ont Of all he attempts
How much Of the future should 6s
e: in uron tie present. 70 guide u In
:hs most szfs, wise, and, az The same
t!nae, sctiTe performance Of daily duty,
= one OF Ike most 6i6cGlt questions 10
answer properly. SIR James AcIntosn
1efr zuFs that Rob=rt Halle nifty
was produced by dwelling TOO eIctu-
.igely on abstract and eternal PEiDci-
pEss, instead Of fixing ME attention On
ne immediate duties and relations Of
Iffe; and he wisely cautions MS friend
TO beware Of pushing this sort Of lIfst
far. Hall cbeysd this iDjuncilon- and
lived 70 good old age In recovered
and perfect mind Most men really
cot sEoT. their IIsss b. not having any
great objscs OF principle 20 live for. To
succeed in lite and make a suthcisDcy,
and then retire and enjoy u without
care, j. The object Of ths!E ambition and
II they Egecs=d and retire, the want Of
a great object, worth living for and en-
srzstIca!Iy IsborIDg 10 attain, i fire.
guEntly the real cause Ofthsir premature
death. s. mans immortal ti!I his work
- done, is true a. we'll as pozticai
saying Indeed, an Italian physician
maintained IL a. grave TACT, that men
do no, Usually die without first wish
ing, choosing To do 30. The feeling OF
any great responsibility and duty, that
must be performed, will often keep
man in life and health a. long a. Ihar
q uty rsrDaFuz; and whsC il il discharg-
ed, and he sits down to rest, he bscomss
sick or dies from pure exhaustion. He
who would keep NO his health and
spirits in old age, should have some
object or labor or study 10 carry for
ward to which he should set himself
daily. 1, i thus By aNJiDg cur lives
and daily eLertions TO some sufficient
principie Of duty that We live to good
old age. To provide for family. or for
the poor, or for some great CsneTOIencs
or mission, gives thus an Importance
TO the lie of any man that Will
keep him alive and well, while TWEEN
~ stronger than he sink intoS the
grave. Andrew Fuller was always
sabjec. 10 low spirits, doubts and din
culties until he became Secretary Of the
Foreign Missionary Society. This was
a great and arduous work, and called
ont his full snergie-: and alter he enter
81 into il all bis dependency left HIN.
There i many a man who, II he would
set hImssifto some work in which daily
duty should De mined with some great
principle Of benEvolence, would add
ten years to his life
As Il Is with Individuals, 50 i Is
With nations. It Is nile Carrying out
some great and eternal principles OF
duty, liberty. right, trDth and good, in
gojet, steady, PersevertnR and daily
Efforts, that they truly I've. When
they Etaguate t:.ey Gle. Our nation
never woke up to Its foil life and power
20 thoroughly as when in the struggle
for national existence Il eKtsmporized
q navy, and rapidly built lis Monitors
and organized its army Of million OF
men. To act on the spur Of the mo-
ment, but also on sound principles OF
truth and duty, Is the real greatness Of
every LIE.