davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
NlroN4L Bo1PD or 1E1DE.
TRANSPORTING MERCHANDISE ~ BOND-THE
SHIPMENT OF GRAIN BY RAILROAD COM
pANIE3.

TRANSPORTING MERCHANDISE ~ BOND--THE
SHIPMENT OF GRAIN BY RAILROAD COM
PANIE3.
BUFFALO, Dec. s.-The National Board OF
Trade met today and tho delegates from Louisville took
their seats fer tlc usual preliminary proceedings,
the Board considered several que lions OF public i'm
portancc first that Of importatons direct to interior
towns and co. Resolutions passed unanimously,
B-u l3r 800 30. alton ly me Government o. the reg
uaiiJnf IN regard 70 t.t transportation OF Imported
goods from the seaport to the Interior, and taking he
ground that b. not Necessary nat ears OF vessels should
cOn'HA 10 QUEER Gc"' 'ha i.oac shippeu IN Doh' l5r
immediate Iausl CITATION; That cOnmoa carriers should
not he I,gu.T, -o bcr he expense OF Customs InspCe
whereby merchandise be transferred directly from
the ycsse, Wlo.cu IL Mas imported to Us place OF dest-
Resolutions reported and unanimously egrced 70,
expressing ,e conviction tllt the cohuloo Oh me C'l
service is .c "t pres ht mat mas become mattel o.
grave public tmport1ucc, and tlRt there IL Growing
necessity reform, and that the early passage OF
proper Civil service law 10 required, both for tho moral
and material interests Of the country
On the subject OF the transportation Of grain resou-
tOns were passed requesting railway companies to glyo
~ ~ slippers ~ grain such bl' o, ladng as y?p!a re
e. received, and asking the Legislatures OF tie different
states 10 piss laws compelling railroad companies to
weigh grain taken by them and 10 give receipt for the
amount, ara requiring them to deliver the quantity
specified at tine place OF destination TO pay for def
ciences. In reference 10 the GENITAL system memorial
% Congress was adopted asking that body to pass hlll
for the ESTABLISHING Ut Of tina. system OF measurement In
the handling uf grain and other similar articles. ResO-
lutio Were then adopted, mDg IN strong terms the
allowance ~ t.-c on cotton
The Bua.l having previously auOpted resolutions rec
omncldiug the abolition ot an state laws discriminating
against Jr aieGt traders and agents, resolution Vas
introduced asking Congress to pass law overriding
these oy. regulations. The resolution did not obtain
the tyothrds vote necessary for IL passage and thus
failed II adoption. The final vote the resolution
for, s.; against, %
Gen Hiram Waibri1go referred to- resolution OF
respect 20 his memory passed, and eloquent and
feeling tributes his services TO trade made by
several delegates Gen Wabrdge presided at the Con-
yeutuu held Detroit and until the present session,
has Htendtd each succeeding meeting Of the National
Board Of Trade. The Board then adjourned until to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
CRIMES AND cAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

-. Fred Bach, ~ years of age, was accidentally
drowned 70 ROchei.T yesterday.
The grocery store of J. NJ Hall, in Albany was
damaged By Gre on wednesday night the extent Of soO Insured
IA Chinaman was killed yesterday by Elijah
Whit oyer on Msnion plantation, La The maeeiei has
been crested
1.-The citizens of Tulare County Call have
nelei two Indians the musrers Of the Bon'e Am' anu '
pursuit Of third
IA. l.. Tinker prominent citizen ana attorney
ofPBssye Ohio the public against hoDori9g drafts 0,
H ed By J. A. Tinker the old Law nfms name
L. Tinker Son The hrm hong AgolssoYel Ionss M
has sNning and bis fathers mems
Issuing fraudulent eiecis Panee banks, getting then Slt
unt petenss H. has operated 10 Ere buffalo hs"i0
heu LoEloa. AL BgCIIus, 0llo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
W.ai. VIM Tore
THE CRIsPINs' STRIKE.

The strike of the Crispins continues. A con-
ference between the employers and the worlmen viii
take place today but the latter anticipate good
sul, as both parties determined not to sacrifice
thing The Cr.spus engaged IN raising funds for fu
ture emergencies and state that tGcy compelled to
work now at the reduced rates they viii again strike
when the busy season approaches, and demand such
increase OF wages as viii make up what they will have
lost by working OF the reduced rates. committee OF
the Workingmens Union has visited Empire Lodge,
No lO5 at their rooms, and rendered moral and nan
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09

- -
FIRST PAGE.
Editorial Notes.
XLIst Congress Third
Session.
ment Reports.
Report OF Secretary
Boutwell,.
The Army.
Report Of the Secretary
Of the Navy.
Report of the Controller
of the Currency.
The POstmaster-Gene-
rails Report.
Report OF the Surgeon
General.
Uruguay.
News OF the Week do
nestle and FOreign).
SECOND PAGE.
Editorial Notes.
December.
Ms Fellow-Trayeler.
The Public Debt state
ment.
In the Meadow.
The Black sea Trouble.
New Publications:
a Library or Poetry and
Song.
Advertisements.
THIRD PAGE.
Presidents Message.
Admiral POrter's Letter
to ex Secretary Welles.
Senator Schurz and the
President.
The President aud AeGar-
rahan.
Gov. Vance's Record as O
"Uniou Man"
FOURTH PAGE.
Editorial:
The Presidents Message
The Gortschakoif Dis
patch.
Amnesty In Earnest.
Mr.. BOutwells Policy.
The Proposed Congress.
Migration by Colonies.
City Charities.
The Proconsul OF Cuba.
Diplomatic Secrets.
FIFTH nA8R.
The Surrender Of spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
THE NEW DOMINION.

NEWSPAPER COMMENTS on THE PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE.
MONTREAL, Dec. S.-The Canadian newspa-
pers comment varously President Grants Message.
question OF the fisheries attracted the greatest atten
ton. The Gasee ministerial Organ attempts 70 show
the inconsistency Of the Presidents complaints with the
treaty Of 1913 IL says while Canada IS always ready 10
negotiate for tho settlement OF all matters in dispute II
cannot submit 10 any " standand-deliver" arguments
The Herald independently takes more moderate view
OF the subject, aud trusts there will he sufficient good
among the people Of both countries TO settle the
existing difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

49,. The King of Wirtemburg has signified
his concurrence with the King OF Bavaria and other Ger
man soveregns in the proposal that King William Of
Prussia assume the title OF Emperor OF Germany.
The regular mail steamer from Rio de ia
metro arrived yesterday IN Lisbon bringing dates from
that CITY TO the latter part Of November The Brazilian
news was unimpOrtant. The BuenOs Ayres authorities
were negotiating with Jordan. The city Of MontevideO
was osely beseged by the rebels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
GOVERNMENT SUBSIDIES FOR OCEAN STEAM
| SHIPS.

SIR: Congress will doubtless be again solic-
tied 10 subsidze a line OF transatlantic steamers Now
Uncle Gam ought to do something for his country but he
is poor and has n heavy mortgage on his farm. lie
thinks he cannot afford to subscribe in money Perhaps
he is right but why cannot he contribute the "husk
ing bee" principle He Is short OF cash. but he has
surplus or navy officers. Let the Navigation Company
conttibute sips fuel outfit. etc. ana the Government
comInodorcs captains. eutenaDis etc. let tho officers
be subject " the regulations VI Tue company anu 1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09

DIscoyERY or SILVER MINES ~ NEW-MEXIco.
SANTA FL, Dec 7.-Considerable excitement
he's been created here by tho arrival Of parties from t'
Ialstou and silver City silver mines, win immensely
rich specimens OF ore IN rock Of 90 pounds % ounces
OF silver were obtained; another specimen yledel ~
ounces ~ silver from % pounds ofroc aDd many spnc-
estimated as toiI worth 5000 per TIM que
number Of persons getting ready u start for tLosc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
WHO ARE CUBh'5 FRIENDS 2
.. UEsyr- ~ Z Thc TrfE.yue

SIR: The World is the organ Of the party
which, In s platform Of last September, sympatbized
with Cuba, and condemned lie Federal Government for
the alleged support OF Chts enemies Vet this World
jordan, detailing plan FOR DE aid # lie Cuhaus the
wuOle efficacy o. which consisted In its being kept
secret The letter cssAuIl private, and was, Of
course, published without tic consent Of tic winter.
COuld me B0rL more openly Lave aided Cuba's foes
Nlln- IOrk. DO. 3. 10 y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
TIE DTIrT or T0UIIcL DISCUSSION.


Tie Ltsoa,i Ue.ocrQt ia It's comments on
CD, Ilcs,-...s Hes Co. shows throughout that It has
no. forgotten Us opposition 70 tLo Republican Boilers
movement 81. its own state h which papcrook such
q prominent part Itsnys: " II IS a curious document.
Vas, domestic concerns are forgotten or shICudcd IL
o-uec. In-.-acaut foreign disputes, foreign ioOs Of
veg qu,.t..- lie psOu-i-ry are treated with such
zeai ana Il u- O. suggest The idea that the Prcs
no had some reason oI wishing 20 turn national attcn
non mainly G. foreign afli.s Lcueclorth." Ike editor
thinks the Prcsdact Is Inconsistent with tho position
-he Administration, and says; Then he sought
he rr~TI t'at ito L .tci State ia no reason for
4stc ana Gree. B1,I rot Io Qy 20 treat upon rea
lA O. -J-. Nov At rrg1ti7 that Ll sl.1IEtmtnt Tor
at.l.w.-t Dr.. vet neon made ami proposes that the
~6tef r-ltes s' AXE testimony with utcut to extiu
E5vs-lncIt Tll. s-eu, II cvc- necessary, might as
properly have C.eu unIeuueu two years ago. o.
fle san Domingo r,gommeAddtou s' ne DEMOCRAT re-
marks: "Thc Irc.iiCat5 reasons deserve careful exam
.Jtol. One of Jeln, however hcays such lack Of in
Domingo should be annexed in order That our people
may Get coffee and sQst. 40 Gle PEI 0'e and 10 pro
vide means fgs ayug Tie national ae}t without in
5easet tNttio1 =. ~ t5e tFes-ent oosnt 10 Know
Creasug the revenue, would Mater lily diminish II,
and render necessary increased taxation IL 0'n'F aFeo
NoL''
. Tie tosion Commercial Bulletin says, "The
radyocstc, az free trade the ou;-andoutcrs-to the
force Of go or more Lave had grand gathering and
1ubbub in Sew-York CITY They used the same
old tLrcalre arguments spun ont Thin with length Of
speech. We do not learn that the conditions OF the
question have lately altered tuat FREQ trade is any
more right now than It was SIX months ago. We have,
however. q vehement combating Of truths which GER
.lny are very obstinate and ugy IN proving free trade
o. be an error AuC We pCIcCFC too, tIat these c!O-
Cueut gentlemen have an awkward time OF n, whenever
Dv any GRANGE they approach the est ana marrow OF
9hs sa Joined with the honest free traders IN TINS
luovenc many O1 the very mon VINO have always
sought a. attack nat Jnal Ce tit who were ana are
rouuI.tiuu ana would he glad 20 see the tarin SO
reduced ls to impair the standing Of our bonds III the
exchange f. tine world II is not very crettaDe com
o3uv for patriots 70 re in. And until thcY can
provo tht naive productions, Of equal quality, are not
better lO~ nation than foreign, their arguments are
lIkelY ~ III Nl The Desired eiLeot."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09

rnssnl from st. service fos ncompotoncy b. followed 10y
invoking ~ hclr tcnuiisN olH.
Inc ii'auta2cs O tbis S'nent WOu,d 20 mutual
Iht GO ANY NOuli have 20 .Ch .pp1uiln- nOuy Hl ON,
ccle TIE on FRS would learn more seawanshp Gnf
t,-Iean,c u y,.rtAaH they e. lld acquire !h !It.
'hH " 'ltH"y rtist" Ia alu3 lccr-u bs tle.4 lt
tato- pf h0aaWJius ind ualCa. iNey MCnu "5t..iil,
from contact Hiih titir yIs-cn gers. en-, hlce or Jlo
duties D. American titiztne aud ToulA learn 70 ltel
PIlul That th too lC OugCd 20 tho ErrA LoplDIc
tu, lOJI-, etc., A.MERCU5
hl.-lorh, de-. n 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09

CTSCnEATL Dec s.--The Winter Garden
Thea,or. on ForItlst., was burned lat night Tbs
binding was owned b. Daniel II. Carpenter, whose loas
Is 800 Tie Gre communicated 20 the Methodist BOOK
Concern building, which was seriously damaged. ITO
loss on t1r stock So 0N. which there is $1,000 i1
inco IAo damage 10 the building b about siVCsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
TELEGRAPH1C NOTES.

1.-Two inches Of snow have fallen in New-Hamp-
shire. -
The National Tobacco Association which was
Richmond has Adjourned All the old officers were TO-
elected
The suit Of Riddle Coleman Of Pittsburgh
against nd J. Murphy se Of the Rebel army for coal
breaking Of the Rebellion DECIDED
by verdict for plaintiff for abont $4,000 Motion was made for
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
pERsoNALITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Bishop McIlvaine has returned TO Cincinnati.
The President has recognized John Rath OF
Omaha a, Of ami for the State Of Nebraska
The funeral of the late Gen. Walbridge takes
place Ingesds Washington a, m on s'Tdy Che
ssafy Boutwel SHERMAN the Hon Benh but hPe1ter
Senator WsOh Goa Banks Representative feek Of oA" 70"
leotor Hurphy of New and two yet he selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09

European Issues.
The Doomed Capital.
The Defeat Of the Army
Of tie Loire.
Granyille's Reply.
Later from Admiral Porter
The Press and the Mes
sage.
Tho New Dominion.
The Pennsylvania Miners.
Political.
Marriages and Deaths.
Announcements.
Boston Live Stock Mar
ket.
Albany Live Stock Market
Buffalo Live Stock Market
Philadelphia Cattle Mar
kct.
Cotton Markets.
European Markets.
SIXTH PAGE.
bedtime.
Agricultural:
American Institute
Farmers Club.
Colonies In the South.
The Grape Crop of 1870
American Wine Max
ing.
Russian Apples.
Horticulture and Mar
kCt Gardening.
SEVENTH PAGE.
The Brook.
Agricultural:
What I Know OF Farm
ing.
Cream Of the Farm Jour
mails.
Real Estate Advertise
ments.
Home Interests.
American and Foreign
Shipping.
The Dry Goods Trade.
New-York Cattle Market
EIGHTH PAGE.
Commercial Matters.
Grain. Provision, and
Other Markets.
n. Y. Wholesale Prloes
of Country Produce.
Miscellaneous Advertise
lnonts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
UsRvFv-pTTT

Irt- Ir,, ,, by te sr e. 4. 1903. D. D. i'nf h.rey %
Ss. IL % ,.eic F. Dta, esi % .,-o.' w.
d, J 30, Nay T. Cd cs. g..er fte Ie .ofH'
Rgrc Oi Ner-lorf.
KGRgLAND-CLAPK-At Gnee Church. Iu.a ~ IbrTi Dee
&, te Rev. d. F.a r,as-r ara D. S..-l, r. ots 90 v
Mrry d.uef'sT o.; ti-tts CLARK 81 Itcr.
THDfsgNJAlJ SIN Weretar. Dec = ler J.. Der - 81
--.i.... Cd! hr Irl.s mother ras ST. Boo 't % Y
Jssa, oscrt Jlqaes csl-.. l % Je,t. tV
NJ. 80 ean-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

The following is an Official report by the
Signal Service United states Army, Division Of Tee
grams and Report, for tho Benefit Of Commerce.
This report sent simultaneously from all the places
named at 1885 p. H., Washington time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09

Never Failing safety md SH-cess.-art WlVsiDv1
eooratgo s4arP is lai cer-n r' Tor sn disease ia
eLet ,l l.fea ~. ctel doing ,le poc,a %. t,eAaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09

10 rsq. 10 he See u g. Peter az met Eg Elm ' tl
o5ataar reoyays yof toiees' - the lsFf Kir ~ al
G. Sc re ost heg o. ,cIstn1 o. aaf ncnrt
Cbol uor nat mas r a. oos. to msh;eaaee tH 'SY "
ovsnsl Jaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
nlnnLEN

yrdiirr -nd f'sil rg t.sfs. Hi 'arl.r t5.sS,s
w. LgssDELrs sO~4 ~ i't1o, ' '' D' 4ch tlVfeiD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
ENGLAND

TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCTDENT-FIvE KILLED
AND MANY WOUNDED.
LONDON. Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1870
railway collision Occ.rred, yesterday, at
3rocIiey Junction, nef L0ru0u, IN vuiy. passenger
car filed with people, was crushed. Five persons Wer6
killed outright and many were tally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
NEWS or THE WEEK

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week is ready this
morning. and contains In addition to the general news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
PRICE FIVE GENIE.

FOR SALE ~ ALL HENsMHS.
BY r1an, "a per year. Terys cash IN advance. Al
arssS THk TRlAysI, NsH-SoEk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
EZ-E<'.
Did

Al Notices of Nariogc5 mast le iEd0rsed Cih fat
name a,d address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
Special Noucts


Stem Winding Watches.
ELGIN, WALTHAM, HOWARD, AND
GENEVA WATCHES.
Ia great variety. "a sr' T)y lou f.t,t
MILLER Sc GOODGICH, AGENTS
IS JoHNSr, NETWORK
German Cathartc LozUIgc-,
PIE u sTDpfan cLre DO cuarfc ~ fc-hf
old Tley m.d ticoaus haI.es Tltg vegetable yey
ARE able positive or .s ion gg. JOS afc-tt
evils and tines T a.s-t and ca t1Ll i4r I've csae
p,l box. SOFA at lA ufI-ss
Holiday Presents.
Cromos Streoscopcs Vows Frames AL A--s tel ard msI
uh,tlred by KIT ANTHONY Co.. ~ L.ylla.y Ner.lOrt
opposite MeO. olul Ii1tL
Naith IN n nd .hgI,
fnr I1 i1v Prc.lrA
HONAaD& 30,
sc5 BrlalTa7 lctFsoa S,,catae I. -at 2 .h',- uit'
West Side Association.
AUPPOPFRTY OWNERS o. WEST IDE requested 70 ,srs
addresses ami Ice Son uf der irotr 70 ilt teeFv
tsr No Wals revised list TrH ar 90 rll m-afrg %
AID active operations oi the 9Th Le lou
Ja,', T. Ru-oi,- Sec.,'try. Wi r. MARTIN. rc.lcaL
ST. AIMS BnZanr for Deaf r~tcs, cal Prol'NsT ,at
Tgrurlpst remain open TO- days usef. Ags 10
Night No eNim cilr@e for mi's"n.
Diamonds, Wntches. Jewclry, and silver Ware
bougat sodb GEO - ALLLN tJ broadway uller 81 4cos'
Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
Tventy-nrs Assembly District UuI,n Kennh,,c.,

Assoclnonln pursuance ~ tue GU 81 the tfutra Committee
pefs %sSs WI M 30 ts At Merr' nan CO.. ord ays ,ud
officers Of tie Association r the Polls NJ
JsaA EeAyos. seSstay, W. u. pxlAllP, PIss.gsal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09
second Assembly DlSIri1l Inon I'tpUbi.cIn Aa,oe-

atioh-Ig G.fsIsaf o. gH 81 we it, - p. IN rPI6tI
kVENNC Dec % 100. ce, D--.s Co. 'a Cen ri Committee
oTcr Of Association tcutrc Cu gee sc i0s t' .1snnE
year 1871 Pc open Tom tor " NJ N'ahihl' F'e-.Fe'-
a. 40 son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09

OPENING or THE ITALIAN PAE1AMENT-sPEECH
or TIE EEG-TIIE FREEDOM OF ITALY COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09

TNthtItNh hsstHUfy NtpuUHVdu
cIationThe matter OF the ton OF the Republican psE
this city being under AdsmeR b Conne Pirsi-
dent this Association declines calling primary messing aud ~
until the Committee has taken action The made Of bis call.
Ing primary election Vas wholly unslhortrA
JANIS JACKSON President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-09

pubiicau AssOciltsHE peli,3 Of ci G To- u zen
Cmro election vii lie bell 10 No. &c afUsG
nav on FRIDAY EVENING De- g. sa 20 elect iectcs to Gen
erll CON nee tue Assucat"a E &c lriug ear
Poll open from TO q cptt. J@SHH mILAhHN' iesii'A~
1Ttrar. IltN MAIDS s.. I'd.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-01

tain high, until the whole compile
ted artillery Of alcoholic power
concocted, combined, fermented,
adjusted and reduced, is buried for
ever beneath it.
Do you say you will sign no
pledge, you will join no temperance
society, because you are in no dan
ger2 All /! you may be in imminent
danger, which you do not see. But
suppose you are safe. Have you
then no beneYolcnce? Think how
many bosoms must this very day be
wrung with agony over a drunken
husband, father or brother! And
have you no pity? Is your heart
made of iron? Think how many
millions of hopes for both worlds
are suspended on the issue Of the
temperance cause. And will you
do nothing to aid its speedy tri-
umph?
Do you say your influence is of
no account because you are young
or poor? 1t was one poor man that
saved "little city" when a great
king bcsieged it. Young and poor
as you may be, you are accountable
to God and your country and your
finger may touch some string that
will vibrate throughout the nation.
Your prayers may move the hand
that moves the world. But you are
conscious Of having some influence
You have tongue to speak. Then
rally the circle of your acquaintan-
ces, and enlist them in the sacred
cause. Do you inherit wealth p
Then speak by ten thousand tongues
send winged messengers through
the country, the city, the town, the
village, and hope for your reward
in that world where, saith the Scrip
lures, "Neither thieves, nor covet-
GUS, nor drunkards, nor revilers,
nor extOrtioners, nor anything that
defleth or worketh abomination
shall ever come"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-01

The DEPARTED SoUL.-Heavens I
what q moment must be that when
the last fiutter expires oR our lips |
what change! Tell me, ye vhO are
deepest read in nature and God, to
what new world are we borne fWhitA-
er has that spark-that unseen, In
comprehensive intelligence fed -
Look upon the cold, livid, ghastly
corpse that lies before you! That
was a Shells gross, earthly covering
which held the immortal essence
which has now left; Left to range
perhaps, through illimitable space;
to receive new capacities Of delight,
new powers of conception, new gle
ries Of beatitude. Ten thousand
fancics rush upon the miAd As 10
contemplates the awful mSment
between life and death! 1t is 3 me-
ment big with Imagination, hopes
and fears; it is the consummatish
that clears up allmysteries
all doubts-which removes all cen
tradictions, and destroys srror.~-
Great God! What a food Of rap
ture may at once burst upon the
departed soul. The unclouded
brightness of the celestial region--
the solemn secrets of nature may
be divulged, the immediate Ialtg
of the past, forms of imperisl able
beauty may then suddenly diss lose
themselves upon the deliL hted
senses, and bathing them in i'm
measurable bliss.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-01
[For the Herald !
GONE TO REST.


Gone to restl Twas soft June morn,
When angel forms came near,
And gentle voices murmuring said
Come home, thou darling dear,
Come where the blush Of rose is brighter
Where June splendors never fade;
Whore our childhood's hearts are lighter
And grief and care shall ne'er. invade"
Still nearer drew those angel forms,
While, like a mystic spell
Around. about, above us all,
A mystic influence fell.
Those darling eyes Of Heavens own light
Were softly, sweetly closed;
A peaceful smile wreathed lips and cheeks
And all was sweet repose.
We saw the darling, childish form
In its little, narrow bed,
While flowers brightand sweet were strewr
About the feet and head.
The soft, bright curls of sunny brown,
Lay on the brow so chill;
The slender hands were lightly clasped
Der the pure heart, cold and still.
Yet soft June days will come again;
June roses bud and bloom;
The clover blossoms sweetly yield
Their burden of perfume.
The wild, sweet trill of wild birds songs
Still echo DER the earth;
But OF the sad and aching hearts!--
Our lonely home and HEARTH
But God is wisdom, and God is just.
Our dearest idols fall;
While with submissive hope we trust
His love supports us all
He'll re, unite these broken chains,
And strengthen them in Heaven,
Where earthly loves shall be renewed,
And no home ties be riven.