davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
RENOUNCENG RADICALIsss.
Tremendous Reaction among
the CoI0red Voters Of Will
Hanson.

From the Nashville Banner OF Wednesday,
A rousing meeting of the white and
colored Democratic Clubs, of franklin,
was held at that place Tuesday, at which
i've or six hundred persons were present,
tWo-thirds Of whom were colored. They
were very ably addressed by Elias Polk,
Of Nashville, and PsrsOn Lswis Hughes,
coloEed, Of Franklin. The latter was,
uutil he gave his unqualified adhesion to
the Democracy, Tuesday night, the
acknowledged leader of the cOlored
Radicals of Williamson and President of
the Loyal League Of that county. An
other colored man, whose name We have
unfortunately forgotten, but whose infiu-
eaoe was hardly second in extent TO that
OF the Pars0n, also renouuced Radical
ism and declared for the Democratic
party.
The prospect Is most fiattering for
heavy accessions TO the numerous cOlOred
clubs which have been organized
throughout Williamson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
THE UxETARIAEs.
National Conference-Address Of
welcome.

The National Conference of Unitarians
met in New York, on October 7th. An
address of welcome to the delegation
was made by the Hon. J. D. Elliott.
Rsv. z. Hale, OF Boston, read the report
OF the Council OF the National Confer
ence fourteen local conferences were
established. The following committee
on business was appointed D. B. Eaton,
of New York Rev. H. d. Hoodbury, of
Providence Messrs. Carter of Chicago,
Frothingham Of Buffalo, and FOrbush of
Cleveland. After some discussion Or the
questions Of local conferences and the
order of business, the subject Of theOlOg-
ical schools was taken up.
Rev. Mr.. Collier read paper on the
subject and addresses were made by the
Rev. DR.. Garnett in favor OF ths absorp-
ton of the school at Boston into II ar
ward College, and by Rev. DR.. Barnard,
of Boston, in favor of two schOols-One
at Cambridge and the other st Chicago.
The American Bible Union commenced
its nineteenth annual gathering to-day.
The expenses Of the year is 500, 600 and
receipts $57, 600.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Annual Meeting of the Commits
misSioners.

NORWICH, Conn, October 6.-The
fifty-ninth anniversary meeting Of the
American Board of Commissioners of
Foreign Missions commenced ut Broad
way Church, in this city, this afternoon.
tt is believed that there are two hundred
members present in the city and vicinity,
quartered in private residences and
buildings. -a
The church was we'll filed at O'Clock,
when the venerable President, Mark
Hopkins, D. D., of Williamtown, Mass
called the meeting TO order. Prayer was
offered by Rev. DR.. Hook. Simon j.
Humphrey, OF Chicago, was appointed
assistant recording secretary. The min
utes of the last annual meeting we're
read by the recording senrstsrY, ]. o.
Means, of Roxbury, Mass. TIE Presi-
dent then appointed the following COM
mittee to nominate committee on the
Treasurer's report, Rev. J. G. Hslbrook,
D. D., VIM. Hyde, and DR.. Bush.
The following we're appointed q Com
mittee Of Arrangements: Rev. r. G..
Danna, Rev. r. P. Stanton, Rev. Mr..
Warren.
Rev. Selah B. Trent, of Boston, Cor
responding Secretary Of the Home De-
partment, read the annual report. The
report contains obituary notices of six
msmbers of the board who have died
since last meeting, viz.
W. Allen, D. D., elected in 1920; w.
r. Dewitt. ID. D, elected In 1888: VIM,
Jessup, LII. D., elected in IS40 and for
seven years Vice. President of the Board
Rev. Reuben Wslworth, LII. D., elected
1913; Joel II. Linsley, d. d elected
in 1S43; Simon Benjamin, elected in
RI fafr 4
count of missionaries sent out.
The Secretary, having read the report,
moved that in view of the happy close
of the financial year, the session be de-
voted to worship. The assembly, then
Joined in singing the hymn commencing
" For all Thy Saints, On God.n
Mr.. Trest then spoke briefly for the
reasons for thalkfplnass to God for bis
mefcies in the past, incidentally alluding
to Gods hands In the dark days OF the
Republic,
He then spoke of the embarassm ent of
the finances OF the Secretary during the
past year, and of their there
from as a source Of gratitude to the
Heavenly Father. He then gave q
statement comparing the defectione OF
the past year with those of 1857, and the
per cent. gained Ia 1858 over 1867, as fol-
lows: Maine AZ. per cent, New Hamp-
shire 80, Vermont 80, Massachusetts, 81,
Rhode Island "a, Connecticut 81, New
York %, New Jersey So, Pennsylvanis
%, Ohio 81, Illinois 81, Michigan II, Iowa
II and Wisconsin "a.
Rev. Nathan Clark, of Boston, and
Rev. @. Ward, OF New York, then read
general surveyed the Missions Board
for the past year.
The report Of the Treasurer shows the
entire income Of the year, Is follows /:
From donations, s452, 800 u from lega-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
MILITARY COMMISSION.
MIssissIppians On a Charge OF
Conspiracy.
rom the violksburg Herald Of lhe Bal ]

From the Vicxsburg Herald of the Sd.
We have Just been placed In possession
of The action of the military commission
In the trial of Messrs. William T. Hewitt,
Lewis Winston, T. II. McIlwain and
Jacob. Bowman, citizens Of Adams eoun-
ty. These gentlemen were charged with
q conspiracy TO murder one George
Steward, teacher of a school for colored
children The court in its examination
decided from the evidence adduced that
no guilt was attached to Messrs. Lewis
Winston and J Jacob Bowman, who were
discharged, and with Msssrs. William I.
Hewitt and J. 81. McIlwain the charge
was modified to conspiracy to assault
with intent to outrage and injure," and
of this charge they were found guilty,
End were sentenced TO be confined at
hard labor In the State penitentisry at
Jackson, Miss. for the period OF one year.
The commanding general approved the
action Of the commission in its findings
and santence. The case OF Mr.. Bennett
is still held under advisement
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
GOOD TEMPLARS.
PrOEre.. of the order in Ohio

TOLEDO, October AT The annual
meeting held by the stockholders of the
Toledo, Wabash 4 Western Railroad
Company at this place, the following
directors were elected: A. Boody, A. M
White, A. Bales, J. Il. Knox, William
Kidd, J. r Jssup, w. J. Sehenek, t. r.
Butler, Of New York; - Mason, Taunton,
Massachusetts; c. NJ. Smith, O. A. Saw
age, Of Illinois; J. Spears, George Cecil,
OF India1sE w. Colburn, J. n. Dunn
mond, Of Ohio.
The Board elected the following
officers A. Boody, President; Warren
Calhoun, Assistant; J. H DrummOnd,
Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer;
Geo. II Burrows, General Superintend.
ent G. IL. Pierce, OF New YOrlS, Trans
fer Agent.
The Grand Lodge Of the independent
Order OF Good Templars, for the State Of
OHIO, met in annual session this morn
ing in this city. Over 500 delegates from
ali parts of the State were present, be-
sides numerous visitors from the sur
rounding Lodges ia this section.
The reports Of the Grand Worthy Chief
aud Grand Secretary were able reviews
of the temperance sentiment Of the
State. The order now has a member
ship OF IS, 000, being an increase of
10000 over last year. The session will
continue three days, and promises to be
Of more than usual interest. Chillicotbe
was selected as being the place to hold
the newt annual meeting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

cfes, 1888 "A from other sources, 1904
"a, mssing total OF s535, 1898 80, which
is the largest sum ever re ported to any
annual meeting of the Board.
The expenditures were $3.50, ,385 So.
The year opened with q balance Of
$4432 80 against the Treasury, and closed
with a balance o. $3.50 90 in lie 7or.
rphe meeting adjourned till even.ag.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
STOLEN.

HORsE sTOLES-0n last Tuesday night,
III about II O'Clock, ffon my lntr my rlalns
HUkSEs. followed hiTn as far as Holly springs
and LaGrsnEe. The thief offered him for sale
in both the livery stables At Holly Springs /
am Inclined 10 think he viii make Cor the Me-
bile and OHIO Rslrcsd. said horse Is a large
bay, l75S hands q gh, very broad across lns
hips, = little larger OF the left MP taan ihe
right lett hind foot v ltlB, broad d4t forehead,
walks and trOts well eld q NO. lopez very
short body Tor . horse OF his size On the len
uhoSs der Is . brand n and J P. under ir, and
. r. p. on the left hip; saddle and harness
marks around his gIrLn, scar on oEe OF ais
RnklsS. don't recolIscl when maDe 3 little
worn by collar. I VIII give Fifty Loltars for
tse recovery OF the horse - say Information
20 that I VIII get him sgain. or Une Hundred
DollarE lOr tne tEisf and horse.
FL. BOTDT.
Sardia Miss October /. IsG2 Oc6 Ina
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

This Includes 5306 for Bell, L 2g5 for BTeck1n-
ridge. and ll5.lG9 for Douglas LiucOln over
Dou siaS 23,5z4s $ Lincoln over az, 5-9a.
The last Legislature -districted the
State and changed theT boundaries Of
each Congressional district, with the ex-
csptiOn Of the cid Eighth, which is now
known IS the Tenth. The vote in 1856
of the counties which now compose the
districts, the residence and politics OF the
present members Democrats in itslies)
are Rs follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
CINCINNATI.


Y FTTERS of administration, with the Will
1 A annexed, having been granted me upon
the estate of William @. Harrison, deceased, at
the October term Of County Court Shelby
county. tennessee all persons having claims
AGAINST said eStste are hereby notified to present
them within the time preAc Acribed by law to me
FOR payment, or this notice will be plead IN bar
OF their recovery and ell those indebted to
said estate are hereby notified 10 come forward
and make payment to me Immediately.
oce iaw4w HENRY 7. JONES, Admir-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

The frst election FOR State officers in
this new State was held IN June, 1868,
when Arthur I. Boremsu, unconditional
Union, was elected without oppOsi ton.
Other general elections were Sc fol-
lows:
Rem. Dem. Mai. Total
ls84-President .......23 l52 lO43S j III $3.50
65-Governor....-Z8,S0 ,S02 l7,I55 B,04 sO95O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
n O TT II.

VIE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE LIBE-
w rsl
CASH ADVANCES on SHIPMENTS
sf Cotton 10 cur corresponsents in New Or
leaos, La.
MARTIN WALT & co.
Memphis, sep. &C. 1888 umJ z72 Front st
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
NOTICES.
Orice.

al articles left at my shop fer repair and
a cot ca led for within thirty ,39l days, viii
be sold 20 pay chsrses- -
Gun Maker, Nc. a Washington street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

Z HAVE two beautiful and well improved
L rlant.tiOnE IN Lee county, Ga within
three d. lee OF the city OF Alesny. bounded By
sne OF The best rail foads ia The State, and a
nne Lot and G NJ unOdious Dwelling la The city,
which will gladly sell or exchange for oLner
property, nearer 70 me,
ans A WRIGHT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
TUE October ELECTION.
Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana,
West Virginia and Nebraska.
statistics of Votes of Previous
Years.
rom the Nov YORK Herald. 5th inst,I

From the New York Herald, 9Th inst,i
Five States hold general elections this
month, viz: Nebraska, Incorrectly set
down for the Oh, Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana on the 18Th Of October, and
West Virginia on the I'D.
NEBRASKA.
This State was admitted ip June, 1856
and there has been no general election
ia The State since that year, when Re
publican GovsFnOr (Butler) was chosen
by l45 majority, receiving 40oS votes
against 394S for Mortcn, Democrat
PENNSYLVANIA, a
The highest vote cast in Psnsyivanis
was 59T,370, at the October election ia
1868, - hen John w. Geary was elected
Governor over Hester Clymer by ma.
iority Of 17,ITSs Ia 1857 ShsrswOod,
Democrat, was elected Judge Of the Su-
preme Court by 922 msjoriIy in total
vote s. 800 less than that cast In 1856
The vote Of the State during the Isst
seven years is a. follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

each standing COMMITTEES be Increased
from niae to fifteen, which, after some
speeches, was carried, aud the convention
adjourned until 10 morrow morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

"Ihis includes the t0taI OppOsltlOn VOC,
which conn rises 1885 OF the separate douglas
vote, and I2,776 for Bell.
OHIO.
given Republican majOritIes-th highest
in 1868, when BrOugh, fOrt Governor, had
81 920 on the home vote and 80, ,I79 on
the soldiers, or I0I ,0s9 in total. La 1867
r. B. Hayes, Republican, was elected
Governor by 1888 majority. The fol-
lowing is the vote OF tie State since
1860:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

NobGce.

HAVE good EIGHTY SAW PRATT GIN,
L which 1 viii sell ch zap. / refer TO Msssrs.
Galbreatn, steW ART 4 Co.
aes n A. WRIGHT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
Notice.

EER. D. J. DOYLE became = member OF cur
NJ frm on the lst inst, tbs nrm style rs-
naming unchanged.
ssptern bsr Ia, ,l5SS. sepl7 Ina
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
PETRo or
Petro !! Petro! !! Psero /

TINE Tenns.ses Pstro oils eozpsny i "a
i alive ct their new stand,
2sz Mafa ssrsst, e7pcstse clay EsaEsGErss
Wstnforrn ths Peolfcia csroFe5 - 49, fsF-
ward AID try it. We elro cars "a Gitfop IN
our Lamps, B1Tnsrs and GEAsIzt LeGe 1-sS.
We are zaaEufeeturSH . Of Vas ~f5sns w
Stoves T1Ewsxo. ess5fiEss e.fz 80 - -
yholsesls sae rsssli- s,5ss4 80 wa - y 4
= IS In ssszsAG AEz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
WANTS.

VTANTED-To rent, s Residence convenient
w 70 business, somewhere between EJ-
chenEe and Nsuce strsets- and not more than
Two or three sQuzres from hsin, containing
about I've CT six rooms besides servants room
Aadress 1901 II JOEN AINsl-IE-
UTANTED To Exc ANGb.-I have q tract
w Of 30 Acres OF Land, twelve miles from
Dover. the county town or Stewart county.
Ten essee which desire To exchange for city
propefty. S.P. fE MANS, Attorney,
ersrf go Second stree. Memphis.
D-Charaberu1afd and Scrubb at
w ocZtf CON HNER-I -IAL II TEL.
THASTED-By com petent man, a situation
w as ROok-keeper Or sslssmRn-s Cotton
and Grocery house preferred. The applicant
twelve v-rrs The best OF city s1d country Ie-
fsEsnee- given. Address T, care !. n. kestins,
kyPEAICfies sell
"ASTED.-A situsticn as Book Keeper by
w an experienced business man and thor
ough accountant. address B. C.. Appeal orice.
RuG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
LAWYERS.
ALzEAr PIKE. czAELEs ". ADAals. L. h. Pn
PIKE, ADAMS & PIKE,
AttOrneyS, Solicitors s Pr0et0rS

A TTEND 10 eases in Che different Courts ait
~ ting At Memphis, and IN the river counties
Of ArkEnssK.
BS- The Senior partner viii hereafter esps-
aiaily attend 10 cases IN the Supreme Court o.
Tennesses, and IN the Supreme Court and
Court Of Claims o. tie United States At Wash
inRton, being OF the firm Of PIKE q JOHN
son, OF that city.
once 10 the EADAM VINCENT BLOsK,
corner Of Court and second streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
BOARDIEG.

DoARDING.-Furnishs Rooms with Board,
ID ~ l8I second street. References required.
sepo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
r. a. MOON,
Cotton Factor, Produce and Commission
Merchant,

s52 Front Etgeet, Memphis, TenR., Commercial
Block.
THANKFUL for the patronage OF the past
season (tar exceeding anything could have
reasonably expecte6 under the circumsts nces),
il affords me pleasure 10 again offer ray ser
vices to tt1s planting community seeking Mem
phis IS a market for the sale of their Cotton
aud other Products nv personal attention
will be devoted TO the sale OF all COnsignne nts
from my friends. My charges, as heretofore,
FOR selling Cotton. viii be One Dollar per Bale
Commissions. Consignments in transit or IN
store insured in my Open Policy, unless n
strucIed - the contrary: Liberal advances,
aad supplies OF all kinds furnished at tue low
est cash prices.
sep22 dsE3m X. A. NOUN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
FOR RENT. ftug.
FOE SALE.


T%OR SARA Lease. with Bar, rtOck, Ii
n oeuss and fult out-fit-International ss-
loon u ~ nrOe street, opposite the new doLeI
-lov or cash " A. v HEATLEY,
&C! 6t No. 1ethsi block.
NOR sALE.-Ons UPRIGHT BOILER AND
Il .GI f, on iron frame, f-horss power
can At Water Tanks, fOst OF Madison street
aepls
NOR RSAIsH-PATEET HI9HT.-The Pstent
Right OF newly invented " Lock 6usrd
n Ruy state II the Union caA &c secured By
aaplicatien TO the unde sigAe5. Il g nssrqis
~ viii Bzy active uiea mo ngaEe II fts sale
enc in use al this once, where those interestes
SO IN SAM SHLOSS. Appeal.
CUBURBAN LANDS AND RESIDENCE FOB
- sALE OF EASY TEBzs-Ny lands, niles
exst OF the city, are for sale, on terRs 70 suit
rsurebazerS. for cash or on sny EEce-fron one
e ten years, and IA suy quAntity-non acres
o go. Ny residence, with nom Il 70 = acres
land, wiz be sold at s great bargstn1 Tor cash
o. on the usual terms Apply TO myself, on the
premises or to RoySter, TreEeTant = Co, T1y
Agents, in the city. -.-,
lelZ- 49, n. n. THEAEN NASE'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

n. j.. AEACHAA. A. c. TREADWELL
MEACHART q TREADWELL.
wHoLEsALK AND RETAIL
GrOcers, Cotton Factors
COM MISSION MERCHANTS
NO. 8 UNION STREET,
Block, Memphis, Tenn
n EFERRING to the above card, Il viii be
II, seen that we have completed our NAM
moth Storehouse, No. 3 Union street, "Stone-
wall Block" and are now opening mp the
largest and most varied stock OF
Groceries and Plantation Supplies
Eyer brought to this market. We will be
pleased at all times to SEQ and serve our old
and as many new as may favor us
with call. Returning thanks for the very
fifteen years. we hope by promptness in all
q continuation Of the same
Bagging, Rope and Iron Ties furnished at
lowest market prices.
Our Mr.. TREADWELL will give his entire
attention to the sale of Cotton.
Gerry MeTchsu Is in the city, will give his undi-
vided attention TO the Wholesale Grocery De-
partmsnt.
Call and sss us; we will make it to your In
terestto trade with Us seps Sun
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
ALBEIT PIKE. ROBERT ". Jos5NsoB.
PIKE & JoHRsoR.
Attorneys, COHBseII0rs Z Solicitors
"a WAsHIEGToN. pa

WAoHIN5IUNt D. 9.
TVdIB hrm viii practice In the United ststea
SupreToe Court snd Court OF Caaims and
viii attend to the recovery Of debts. accounts
and claims against ths GOvsrDmsnt or iudi-
ViduAis, and 70 business before Congress or IN
tke Departments.
The senior member OF the fra [iAie OF the
Mem phfs Appeal hss long been known in 1he
highest courts Of the country and he Junior
hsa had large experience IL departmental and
their best snd Laitbful services % those WhO
may need them. iyS-sepl0 "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
vzIsHT, L. D. NKIsIcK. LUKE 4. WEIGHT
WRIGHT. heKIsIOK & RRIGHT.

A tt o rn evs at Law.
II the Kit Williams Block, Nos. and 4,
I up-stsiTE. Madison street. dsazz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
coTToN---coMMIssToN

Z ---------------
NEW TON FoRD, d. T. PORTER
/ Forn'ly of Z. Lane kCo., Late Porter a Msorae
y. FURsTEEHEIA, Late OF Porter CO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

the Union House, opposite the Union de-
pot lie was accompanied by an intimate
friend, and both occupied the same apart
ment During Monday evening Collins
and his friend imbibcd freely, and al a
late hour were assisted TO their room by
some persons stopping at the house, On
Tuesday morning, on awakening, both
discovered that they had been robbed
Collins Of 500 in greenbaeks and two
watches, one gold and the other silver,
both valued at $500 His friend refused
70 state the amount Of his loss, Yesterday
Mr., Collins called upon the detectives,
and detailed to them the circumstances as
herein stated. Officers English and Kirk
Immediately started out and soon after
brought to the station-housc two persons
who were in the hotel at the time, The
prisoners were searched, but nothing was
found upon their persons 10 warrant thoir
detention They were accordingly re-
leased.
Mr. Collins is resident Of Bennington,
Vt, where he is well known and highly
respected, lie started for home yesterday,
well satisfied that his heavy loss was the
result Of his own indiscrction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

1t is easier to blame than To do better.
There is no good in preaching TO the
hungry.
Forgive myself nothing and others
much
What come from the heart goes to
the heart.
Revenge converts a little right into a
great wrong.
Where the hedge is lowest the devil
leaps over.
Take the world as it is, not as it
ought to be.
He who blackons Others, docs not
whiten himself
Charity gives itself riches, hut coyet-
BUSINESS boards itself poor.
Benovolence is allied 70 few vice
selfshness to few virtues,
Every day is a little life, and our
whole life is but day repeated
Humility is the low but broad and
deep foundation of every virtue,
Wise sayings often fall to the ground,
but kind word is never thrown away,
Passion dies soon, killing itself by it,
vehemencc Esteem lives and strengthens
in its own power.
Mature breaches checrfulncss in hen
saddest mood; she covers even forgotten
graves with flowers.
A sanctifed heart is much better than
silver tongue.
Heaven gives enough when it gives
us opportunity.
Boast of your treasure OF grace, and
you are soon robbed.
The duty of the happy is to help the
suffering to bear their woe.
Beauty unaccompanied by virtue is
flower without perfume. - from NE
French.
We are not worthy OF loving the
truth when we can love anything more
than that.
Good breeding shows itself most when
to an ordinary eye, it appears the least
addison.
Time marks the title page of oul
lives, death the fnis, and the grave be
comes the binding.
Melancholy ia the twilight that pre-
cedes the night of unavoidable sorrow
Desire is tree in leaf hope is tree
in the flower, and enjoyment is tree IN
fruit
What is time? A line with two
ends path that begins in the cradle anc
ends in the grave.
What is God? The sum OF eternity
the machinist of nature the eye of justice
the matchless power of the universe thu
soul of the world.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

lhu,'a a hr Wtltul ung On The humorous ar,
That DIM, Through tn valley ui dpams,
l, oamas trun a chime WheW she fuses were,
Aud tuneiul bg8r ana bright brown hair,
That waves in thp morning beams
Scf e,es Of azuic and eyes Il brown,
Aad alow-whitc iurvheads are thepi
Hinmering cross and gllttsring Crown,
A horny bed and couch vi down,
Les, hopes and leaflets OF prayer
A breath OF Spring IN the heusy wo,d,
Sweet WAITS fTom the qulNeTlng pines
Blue yiolets, eyes beneath green hoods,
4 bubble of brOoklets a scent Of buds,
Bird warhlers'and elambcring vines,
rere's tinetuTe Of grief IN the beautiful song
That sohs on the slumhcrOus air.
And loneliness l.lt ia the festive throng,
Sinks down ON the soul as II tTembles along,
Pum a cline where the rcsss we've
We heard It first at the dawn Of day,
And II mingled with matin chimes,
But years have distanoed the beautiful lay,
And lts melody ioweth from far away,
And We call Il now "old Tines