davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-25

FuyHIS Company being . HOME INSURANCE. CON.
PANY, commends it particularly to tine citixeus 0
Iowa Insurance made on Buildings ofali kinds Fur
ninre, Plats Wearing Apparel nd Merchandise Also
Goods snd Merchandise In store or trapslt whether
by OCEAN, Lake. River, Rail OF Wagon,
Insurance taken at the favorable rates. and los.
es promptly a1Justed.
DIRRCTORS
r. =. BOWER, ORR. Bower 4 Co.
WIN PATTERSON, OF Patterson a Timberman
EDWARD KILB0URNk, Lrssee Mt r. a M, Il
O. PECK, FfCady h Peck
JAS NJ. SHELLEY, Late of Cnx shelley
A. L. CaSSAELE, OF Coz nahle smyth.
Il. LOVE, Post fiftt National Bank
VIM. A BRowNRLL, or Brown.i' bro
SMITH HAMILL, 0fs. Hamill 4 Co.
OFFICERS
RFB0WER. President l. j ADAMS, Sacretyry
J VI SHELLEY, Vice Prest II x LOVE rre.surer
apr1-d GILMORE Attorney
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-25

Tar ssr. vsSslAs1p AND Mssf Luxr mcvs sa1Hr-
r.a uoAoass a1-1U THE WORLD-Ae accsmps
nv ali night train On d. RAILWAY.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-11

az The ,friends Of 8. p. BO0zER yaspsetr
u!ly annonaes him candidate for The afios II
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-11

Q@ We ,srs authorised to an1ouncs DAL
VID CRAWFORD. . candidate for Tax Col,
!lseteS at the ensuing election, ..
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-11

- n. ,f,i.,a. ~ /. ~, n IS R sWlIHiiTkE ~
rsspsetSpllv snnoanss hirscssf candidate lore
AZ Coiisetose AkshA nAxk Slestiep<L fna q.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-11
AL II LE,E'S7
PAIN DOCTOR.

"A SPEEDY RELIEF AND CURE, for Lum
tIsnh. Neuralgia. Sore Throat, Dptheria Tooth.
ache. Burns, Bruises and .S,rains, Nervou.
sllendache, Stiffness Of the joints, and pains Of
auy part of the bndv., $.
h-f"r" tue public, aud has alrrndv grown int q
gr""t favor and r.I,nt.. in nearly every in
stance. where it has been tried There are
rn."s =" chronic aud deep seated as 10 LaLl,
all human rcuetlirs, mud the inventor OF thi-
compound does not claim for it uny sich irfn-
ibility. ns to cure every .,isrnss under the
sun. Such assertions of any human remedy.
bear th"ir own construction. even To the mos,
i, simp:e-ininded; but when pain can be cured
and relieved 10y linimrnts and eni' rocations
this preparation will do il.
rho Pam Doctor /. not made ur of roots
or lnd'an remedies but is ''hnpry cutnIu,untl'
"f standard medicines aud. the,. tore, can h- ns
h"fnhnE. Ihe testimony Of those Who have
gwen II ~ Fair trial. will subs,nntu,r all its
claims. IT, will kerp my length of time. it
enSHy applied. not at all dsayrrcable u til.
st"ri aud Is sold mt such price Ms to be with
i'll the reach rf all
II sh"ull he kept in every family. 1t i.
worth double the price. to cure the ailments
"f children.
it, Oh hand. among the family m4.llciucs.
DIRECTIO MS.
sS Always shake well before using. As q
general inle, apply freely the linim-nt with
the palm of the hand, I. piece Of cloth, rub.
b'"g hrisk ly, unit relief is afforded.
In cases of violent pain, the liniment may
tie. warmed. mud after rulbin- freely. lay on
rIec" OF flannel snturntel with the compound
For Sore Throat or Diihh"ria. apply hand
age saturated with the Pain Doctor. Should
me Turning he too severe, as in The case o
children. II little sweet oil may be adcl. Fo,
",ns or h'in;ons, pare gently with sharJ
KNIT. and rub we'll notning aud evening.
For fains in the Bowels, rub freely the Alb
donnen.
For Toothache, apply into or next to the
tooth. n piece Of cotton saturated with TIE
compound. md rub the part of the face cppo.
site.
SOLD BY
wv. r. PENNY,
AT 80 cts. Per Bottle.
Aug. Q. 1867, l6-5m
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-02
RED rAPE IELnsTRArEp.

a P1lssIan officer. inspecting q 1uiiitarv
post found zeHsFv lelsurelY walking his
bead before a diiaDidated and empty store
aGusa- No one could giyG him any infor-
nation As 70 WhE the sentinel vas there, ex-
capt thatlt was Z custom Of the post.
Ills curiosity being aroused. he examined
the reo9rls Of the war office, and in IN
Old report, dated a hundred and thirty years
before. found thai 9ncs the door of that
storehguse had been painted and 4 guard
had BeaH placed there co warn rsrsonz gf
the WeE paint. The officer in charge was
ordered away, and thG storehouse guard be-
came Z tTaditionaI- aui puucIuaIly perform
cd duty Of the post. This ansoduie is
matched by one that is told of the English
ssrYTes. Many years age detachment Of
troops Vas 9TGeEsd 70 some out OF the way
plles IN India, and . ToqTsition was made
taE clothing aud medicines for the Use Jf
the soldiers In a short time the post was
broken up. b1t as the orders for supplies
had not aaau 11uufeTIna8desi. they were seut
regularly every year for 3 good portion Of !
century, II peETeeE oblivion Of the fact that
rleTe were no troops there 10 wesr uniforms
or take medicines
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-02
PHYSICAL EXERCISE.

The 9etHlEaat. -,s-l &. lec.1iuls ag.llIls5 8
TOO much Bhrsiaal exercise, and expresses
the opinion that Hnraea! development Is
very iaule 70 be carried 100 Tar. Il says
'Jf course i Is q very srana thing % be
ah.e 70 maintain one rights 1g2lusZ halt Z
IoZeu coal beavers, ~ TO figure as the cham
9i0n Jt INJURED rapEe.aoilitY against EEso-
-eur BlluE-ruardlsIu. as cIr Robert Clifton
iid a iiEic timG back II the public streets
But these arc exceptional cases, and tew
men San be pointed lut Etga are distinguish
8d bagh 1s DugIIlsts ana scholars But he
greatest and most dangerous abuse, aud one
that ought most scduioUs4g fC ledlze1rTlg q
among Young men, Is s5lat technically Euo7sn
Is training VINO eznn9f appreciate The
indignant periods 8i .he lUclents when they
lleagre The insane disG plIns " lvcrcl thusI2s-
ie athletic Ihsl now hey stuffed 70
.rIpg taClr a8dies sa O. premature perfection
GO the expense IS 3gsh .glui and Body lor
he remainder of ,helT .iVes Ihuse Who
have gCuG through llIa everest raining Je-
come IN the end 8ull, -isy.ess and stupid,
subject 10 numerous diseases. ana N many
Instances tle uiIIaatG Flctlms % gigLtony
aud drunkenness Their unnatural TIEGT
seldom .asgs moro than i've years. Il vas
especially remarked lr the 6rcaEs that no
one Wh0 10 borh00d son ,he prize II the
Olympic games ever distinguished himself
aIteyTard. The faTce years Immediately
preceding seventeen are Tgars Gi great men
5al Development. and nature cannot IL the
same rlme eadura InF sE1re saXInE " the
3hysieal constitution. Pr7ldHnss therefore,
especially At this critical parloi 1i life. must
srar 90 haEld in hand wiIh TiEor, for the
evils 0i excess outweigh BF ar -as avlis Of
deficiency Bur as .oHg as due bounds are
preserved, athletic sports may eTcT % bali
ed as the BssE friends s lnInd ana body.
The Duke o. Wellington reported 70 aaTe
said, vheu he vas looking on "a 3 cricket
match that as long as Thsss were the sports
Of EBgIshmea. ghey asad usver fear inFA-
son. To this Ee think we may add 4 more
powerful encouragement Tor sc sincerely
believe shsl as long as athletic sports hold
their proper uiscr n our educational estab-
Hshments, We negj never tear tAe invasion
Of 1egenaEagy nor the tyranny Vi ignorance.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-02
THE HONE PRESS.

Ha clip .hg following from the Chita-o
hs5is5sioEa. sud commend Il 70 ehe s3ns!d-
Grafton u ouT raaders
-'A uat tell. 50 readily ne sanlzrd 1f q
town 5r slJy IS the appearance Of lis paper
and us youth or age can as well be defined
lT he observing. by @ Glance Il It's news
paper s though q personal observation had
laaa made. Iae enterprise Of Its citizens
Is lapiesca 7y It's 1dverrisemeuiE-5a
lDsEalIEy oT ghe locks df shB paper Some
papeEs show 4 good. solid. healthy touada-
ton. Gle5hJTio purses and 3 8ell-to-d0 zu-
paaraneg generally, others show . striving 20
contend with tls -aspIng thousands around
them, tgyIHE TO wrench ont an existence
tron shc close listed community around
them. An occasional net0TIU display n lis
columns oi telegraph. li .s5al Or lf adito-
riai shows what il EaAld io If Il had sae
naans aut eannar continue iH the expensive
Wora until tins support comes which ought
to s. readily granted. y Newspaper is ike
Church II wants fostering Al the a0In-
mems nent ana IDI q iCW wears, then as d
general thing u aau walk alone. and reilect
ereaIt upon It's loaatl0H. IakG your home
Dsuer i gives ygu more news Jf Immed-
late interest than sIs NgT I3rk 1T other
distant asr 1af=-s il -s.lks s0r F0U 8hen
10 1fheis viii SPEAK IL g9uT favor when
other los-jiligs belle ygu il stands up for
youg rghts gaU always have champion
n your lune speZ ana lh9ae who Eaad
10 .grToB shoaHi certainly be vel sustained
E3gr interests are kindred 4Gd equal, you
rise ar fail together. Eherei1Fe, 1t Is your
interest to slppoTt r0ur home pGpzT- not
ssrud zTHgiy Hlt II .ilsEas spirit. as a plea
SIRE n8s e. l disagTeeab.e dUty Is au IN
vcsfmGai lst VII lmpr repay The axpF1-
diuue-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-02
FHE BEAUTIES ca BTH8F IAg-
GUAGE

~ We need higher Illustrations not onlg
2 the poBeE 9f natural 9biacts 10 ado7n
language and crafty taste. but Rrnaf ihat
ueIe we ana the highest conceivable bszrIip i.
re would aE1peal al ones 10 The Bible. Those
most opposed % is teachings have aesnoIgi
sdgged the bsantg Of its language. md dis
4 1le NANNY g the exQHisitd use 81 aztrlr-
u JlQeels ieF lAnstrItiaH. ID does indeed
draw from el-el- ticld But when slls emo
lollal nature was 20 be appealed 70. the ref
sfeiics was az 1nee 70 natural objects and
throughout ak It's books. the sfars. and
loFeFsr anu gems Gre prominent as lluserg-
tons of The aeauties af religion and fl.e
gloTies Of the church
Inc wilderness zud .lis solitary plaes
zAal be glad i0r them. aud tha desert sllalI
reiolca and blossom a. the rose
Ehe mountains md the hills haEl srnsk
forth before rou in singing. and all. tIla trees
3t the hald shall clap her hands Instead
q the thorn snail come up the fr eEue. and
ElsEe6d 3f the lIlar shall come M the nvr-
lie tree
Iile power and 5azHtg Of the anne objects
appear IN The Savior ; teachings The lig
and the olive. the pzrEow and the ily Jf
the Aeld, give pasuiiar force aud beauty
20 the great truths sheE were used 10 iiluE.
Erate.
The Bible throughout i reuarkaBla in
glns respect 1t Is q collection OF books
written bT authors far removed fr0la Zach
other N time and piace- and mental s1lture.
but throughout the whole nature Is exalted
as 2 revelatiau 1t God It's beautg and sub
UNITY are appealed 20 arouse the emotions
e relch the moral and religions nature.
Ihls clement Of unity ruus through III the
BOOKS where reference 90 nature aaa be made.
0ne oI the adaptations af shu Bible 10 the
nature Of nau IS found IN the sublime and
perfect representation Of -h1 natural world.
oY WtIcir nature is ever made 20 proclaim
the character and perfectiun Of Sod No
language 1au b. written that So perfectly
sets tOrJh the grand and terrible in azture
ana lts t0Tcas 7l lazr when 5o.l answers
job ont 7f the whirlWind no high auurc-
1-aII0n al the beautiful auii Of God 5 the
author )F beauty. was ever EXPRESSED than
when 5ur Savior said II .te illius af The
held. 1v Tuio you -hat oven Solomon.
y al his glory vss NOT aErlFcd ike ono Of
these ana -ten adz IL l5od % clothe
lha grass % the field grhlnc the e.e-
mGut 9f beauty IN cvEr .elt and 1paniug
aGd Ia be Creator =zill lB-i DBwcE i2-lt
.iFal,rrf5e
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-02

Teazs. IN the Hoathlg as everv body
Knows he writes the Easy Chair. the
best part 0f the whole magazine Id the
lees.tg he writes the editorials, ana prlvss
bis capacity for strong nallfioai writing 10
be as groat as thar Tor delicate and tanriiul
literary gossip. kls original position On
the Waseh5g Nas as the writer Of column
OF Sc al 6ghl talk On literary and social top
ies. printed IN sliIail type, and denominzted
1le LaungcE L. was like a Younger
brother % the Easy Chair. By- and ay
Curtis lel his t45UngsF- talk Radicai poll
Ilcs little. and the HRrpeEa-wh0. before
ths var, were the reverse Of RadiCal-re-
questet hlm 90 'ss0p tHat, OF discnntinun
tue L8HngeE, and Of course Curtis stuD-
ued the L8HngeE altogether Suisse
4uentiF events however. changed the t3asT-
per views somewhat, and Carts vas re5n-
stated IS writer f0F the editorial page
lie sEnGinallg topk tho wilnie ttling IN
AlS own 1AIl1s. afla lu-dnF the Heea,tY gaiEs
broader Radiealism IN It's leaders than even
the : L9unger aid IN the by-g0ne time.
Eliteen OF twenty wears ago, Curtis was
considered he adonls lf New York 'tera-
1T. lie is still very tine loas-inr-tal
we'll dressed With good hair aud ine eyes.
an ultra sentlenanly manner and scholarly
aspeet lie resides 1u the sozIth shore 5f
Staten kl2nd IN Q very pleasant place of his
own.
Curtis Is IN IiF7ars popular lecturer. His
ultra opinions arc presented with q Grace
anu TlEor that leaves 10 hearcr feeling Is #
hs aad wasted has evening however widely
MS views may dI1ioE from those Of .he
peakcz.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-02
rHE STILL BEAUTY or NATURE


If there could be same splendid confusion
produced amid the serenity 0f the present
universal 9Tinr; ii Guns broad constellation
should begin to-nigtlt to play Off from al its
amps golieys Of Bengal lights, that should
iai 10 showers af many e0i0red sparks and
aeIE serpents, down the spaces of The
heavens OF u some blazing aud piratieal
comet should buzz and i1stie the whole o1t-
WORKS Of , system. ana rush ike celestial
'ire ship, destroying oFlier, ana kindiing the
cain Heets thar sail upon the infinite azure
into fialne, how maHv thousands there ara
lsiat would look ap 70 the skies for the first
tIiae. wish, wonder and awe, and exciaim in
lyarall- 'Surely theTcistheh finger Food
IleF 10 not zee anything surprising or sub
DUNG n the puIsctEai rise ana sfeadv setting
Of the sGn, and itS imperial and bg,7ndlass
naElrty ana yes there j. enough fire IN ehe
sun e splrt any quantity d 3laTaIng and fan-
tastio iets. It c0uid 81 the whole snaee he
tween Mercury and Neptune with brilliant
pFrotccinlcs and jubilee displays, such as
etllidren gaze al aild clap their hands. But
the great old sun IS not selfish. and has no
trench ambition ibr such taWJlrv glorfes.
u reserves is are.g keeps them stored IN its
breast spills over no sheets Of fame from
us high eaIdroH, But shoots Til and steadily
lis c.sEn, white Beams into the other: thess
evoke flowers from the bosomo every gIobs.
and paint the Jar OF satellites of Uranus
With SILVER beauty. - Thomas Rtlig
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-02
FIRE On THE HEARTH

il homestead without ? par Of Old folks
FIme doting oilroHIeisEa seated can-
tentedlg N the chimney eoTne, would harcl-
.y be 3 homestead at al l4sheY are ia lhs
picture il IS complete
There y0H may find them. lay IN aRd day
cut, IN all sarts 81 Weathe- ste2dfnss TO
thgir places and to one 4nnthE When the
caves 1EIp, In the middle of tie winter fuze-
Moons, the old man with thahead 81 silver
1handons has post and tbe Ut Saturday S
Newspaper. to make slle aG5usamed tuur Of
the kitchen offi1as, the sheds OK the barn,
lingering hy the way 30 throw own hsnd-
ini Qi gTain for he nlnchea poatFy With
what minuteAass lie S cautioned bv Grand
mother not to 90 1ut Insut1aie1flT clad. and
with what a single hearted D. lie weIeom-
e hlm when he comes b9ik 70 her agzin.
lie would hardly get 2 rsr7lhs rsaentian if
he 7saIs tfst 9ne AaI-a Irpn g polar esEfses
aIttaa- And rs s0on IS he has nestled down
5nugty IA his cushioned chg once more,
aIld dealt ont ON the glowing iresticz few
vigorous raps with the loHgs,he viii launch
forth INTO such valuable details of the keen
AR JaI at doors, -sUgges ting Arctic rcmln-
iseenoes which 40 listener calld very weu
call n question. VII III the white
aeE is brought On the table.
Iile children iuFariaUlv gtae A0me from
seh0ol, IN the WIutrr alturnoIs to ana the
placid pair seated u The sane accustomed
spot.---tIa ziTIp lf Sunshine kylHg pale and
sleepIiy GCTOss he hsmr. tha lray cat euT!eLt
before the ire IN taIH nest tl aeE araless
dreams and the little sprites thar are peg
ge1 znoEty eHIraIls oi the ok loes singing
HHl Hfaa vi
made the picture Immortal. Down along
tl9 snoWT roads the winds ere wrestling
FlItI travellers pulling and tsarIng 4t hats
ana alaaEz, and maaCre rsbss.-8Ut no
WInds are 80 be teit in this looIn tranquil
haven; mere all days arc hacyoa DAYS, and
NO atmosphere IS JEeatlIed 1g1 glSt % peace
ana heaven. La The Old uAu cheeks the
r-e1 Znattle IS as Iesh, to zppearanee, as il
ever VAS che features Ietray 10 .o0k Of be-
ns piuensd Wlth the cold; 20 n0WS can 1eg
ID 90 palumD llls atteHusICi liuEszs.
LheF W0 constitute q s0rr # family TIL
Junai. and a highly uzatul arrangement il
ls. IN crowded domestic e5uzress. They
arc always TO be found on Tie udicial bench
ready 20 gave ludieIos. Many sre tho tough
.ittla -Tob-eIns that ara brought TO them for
.heiE wise solution. They pass mon eases
.l TnIeaI rhe lule1ests lf the .uI1aleuI
'2aug5il1sss ere involved with g uromrtuess
Tllcl challenges the 1ispztentz wonder
ana Il i1ran-lIna only z15t Jhus and So. there
g 90 use IN hunting for higher authority
be g conceded 10 be the ''era JI The .4W
~ trgaE4pE promises 70 mend -to broken
.5d; sld never was st1d ot boy Teu8Ire.l
With greater 1eEleruUsueys and ingenuity
FROM eariy morning until uightfail he nam
l-es about the house ON sh1rc excursions.
lied full &ud thoroughly warmed with the
iear home feeling. And vixen one pair If
Hmmea eyes became yer iimmer. and II
2St ta.ies entirely troa the esEth,-aud one
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-02
VOLUME lo no. So
e' .les.-sAA Als11-sAA tsk2NE1AE EERFERF.Eys A
sou HsAssssS DEsEsts7 HFr


tseReTai il JEFF Ttlointsor. n eglis.;,...,,;-,.
"a alhcer 1f the Confederate army N ~
a9afi and preTIaaslg co tie rebelIiap /,
aFoinlnent aFEer in that State. lhtelv an.
aoluesd ais adhesion to he I.aursfreet
party, ands advised an. aceeutance Of tfte ro-
cons EFueEIon aCf. The Southern Da7noeTsfs
aSe thelF Nouhagn allies, ImrnediateEv ef,n.
ineaesa TO argue against ehls movement av
slleReflng personal abuse on aIr. Thomuso1
10 f9lle of hem he replies. and his indignant
response gives Us little insight INTO South.
sEEs history curing the rebellion. DenocFaev
aleEe, a. aere- consisted in avoiding a0n.
IIIf0H and lighting with words when
sitter men FeFe using hayonets.
NEW YORK, July ). 1867.
k-stsiaf VI he B.uaes. Estzsa. Tfss.
1tS sea ii the Aew Yorb yEarqkg ~
ss'i Lag all aztEaes from gour paper OF the
3ta 4tsi.- ID winch y0u hGve. il vour CBB9-
ai5toIl e certain letters written lIy gentlemen
q tlie -ollq. 5h0ught proper TO Use very
LIsaesll gclltl language about r9Ur suuarloTs.
from the zFe u which y0R speak I Judge
490 70 nave been one 81 those miserable
alTty dogs EiI8 published aa eight-tv-ttsrl
sLea1 turlng ne var Tor 40 earthly purpose
o4S -o AVOID 11nseElpJICD, and who 70 1Jvar
Al .ltsI own e9F2rliIgs -rIeI 90. and IN 70Ine
instances dild. gseaE 107Fn some Of the nurest
iilAt ao1iest men N ha C9ntedGracy Prob
sitiiF some Of 4lbaEt Sidney johnson blood
= ga Jour hands, aEl yOu may be one Of the
i95lads lllt 5arzct l Joseph K. johnson.
ana I may be- Il y3lu pspsr had strength
enough ana vas published 70 the END 1i the
t-ofFesier2cT- That many Of our mOurufui
lnisugps a-ln le 12r,iallY attributed to Tour
lne4nuess. LJa should have started earlier
renamed longer, endured more hardship.
3rsTet more dangers. and surrendered with
mare regret than either ai the Gentlemen
Fa1 Halne before son should have presumed
"a haze written such Al article cannot
foT "A instant imagine rou 20 have hssn
soldier ai1 suppass Won mus 5sa broken
-loRs7l politician. zR old dog OF little
gup aud. thsrelUrc- [ vii let you pass
luIi. return south, when I sill inquire
Lnt4 Eour .ntcesdeHts. and Il sou arc worthy
% l9ilee vld ee2gli yuu batter manners.
ii J EFT FH0MPsuN, eff New Orleans
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-02
wIsDoH BEECHEu,s sroRr

1Fom The e iuz-ailmcm Of Mr. Beech
" Norwood in the L3g4- we din ehe
tol.aFiug seGtEHgI1lls 1its b wisdom
The important organic changes in our
zane take place al he ec1ud tuil seven of
years. Pruducl important results even II the
17l1est eInpeIaraaats ana Ia the s.euderest
natu1es. Ilelp is tTequa1tlr tho appear
4iIe2 OF leE forces in .he mind. the disDlace-
nent o. ola s1as. and IN alrlre change 3i
proportion and balance IN The moral and IN
-e.ae-ua. -aegitiss. Aspirations JamH 10
quicken he soui. Ambitious crow nablaz.
s seagl % 4l authority which does u0tc9u
iHII 60 reason aT 10 generous views Of dutT
d frequently eeI and ust as TefUeHtlv mis-
understood. Laa transition rom glriho0d %
z2iiai1i3q7s laaFssa 4 tsle e.Eet2prneElI q
tH tlm4rlug he causes 1f character men
as-Iz1e much 80 gsTcaIns stgIces, much 10 traiu.
ING. and much -0the fuilness and toresof one s
oTTgIusl end0Wmeuts. But there are other
clements more ~Gblie- 5ut d profound val
9- 20 She trIcrure of that most wonderful
lI lA glcaIrl -8rsz-Ede character 5uilt
ap ~ invisible materials without sound 9r
force. permanent in Is nature. ret IN form
dezIulc. and prolific -uchEuge Chief among
these is 60 be -ues0Bed sympathy If fIcll-
'i-s End HfV D acton Al natures come
60 heir manhood thruuEh ONE axperieues
o fermentation With some IL IS fegmsnt
% passion with some gf the affections
and FIEh richly endowed natures il is the for
mear Of thought and Of the moral nature.
Some uaLares s7qzndeT ite-ioTea IN iuteT-uIt-
tent efforts Their endowments arc annie.
5uJ 1hgv nc tIIttcred away zseicsSlg. But
Ty1a-e The happy temperament uuItGs u an
original and spontaneous harmony # all
the parts li one aaturG- the augmentation
taTc1 IS Jut mail part 3i the good fortune
There Is breadth, depth. 4 fertility Of
ezpe-Ielce which Tle.ds 70 single lives naore
Ji gF rhhu Is possessed by scores Of ordinary
TUFr
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-02

ESnURING L,FLUEycE- Fine. change.
au=en5e distance. break Jff ae genuine reIa-
-iaHs- The love vhich the ia-orTssili1n Of
continent or an ocean can dim. whieh the
epsTatE0u li years aau alter. never was .ore
bad friend once. q 70mzu- ThB was the
.rlsHa ot my 8ettcr aatuTe-Th5 5augnt ne
Inspiration. taught la she value 1f hou-ht
made me 1aiieva sAs worth Of iie. bowed
nae lac JOS 1f worth and gTozress-5Hc
Taosa eoui vas 50 Iarge, 50 deep. 20 -eusr-
JUs, chat she relgUed ike {ueca among
tie highest iuie.laets and hearts. She tt
.ha earth 5ue stormy night sixteen re1rs
ago, lgt Is as near nc 10 day as he was
-hen The life i've, the thoughts thiuk.
ths ac.s I perform, arc c5l5IEd b. influences
FlleH came from hBT mind to uiHe II SIX
teen reaTs c2un9t separate souls wtfy Should
iSJgcn hundred years separate thaIn2
W hen our friends leave as far another world
theg arc less with us outWardlr. bur more
gith Us iHwardly We 1rrg -beu with Us
10 our heart.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-02

GENERALS HEED3IAN AHD CHALMERS
men who did good ighGng for the Confed-
crate cause IN the army OF the Southwest
from Shiloh 70 the disastrous onset at Nash
vile have enrolled themselves N the Sou
theru wing lf the Republican party, led by
L0nrStTeat, JEFF Thompson, Grow Brown.
Barisiaie. Gen. S B, Buckner, and others
An aggressive and practical party attracts
all the aggressive and practical men of the
country. No man thoroughly alive to the
interests and future Of TINS iand can afford
10 gesp with the Democracy at sach time
1s this F7silzdel1is5a Fress.