davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-09

1T IL unsafe to i,f,r In rrlns IN, until
sickn or symptoms OF approaching dis
ease have given a warning OF the necessity
OF so doing. After one has fallen into the
water, there Is no time Tor learning la
swim. Houses are not insu rabie after they
begin to burn or are In visible danger; nor
are men after disease has plainly taken
hold of them. The company insures
against the risks which II cannot SEQ never
against those which IL can. Sc,f-insurance
IN very costly kind. Gall af oncc upon G,
II. JONES, Special Agent New York Nfe
7 Insurance Company and procure the best
pecuniary protection for your loved ones,
In tho event OF your untineiy taking or.
niay7-9m.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-09
d. KINNANNON a co.
NIL DESPERANDUM.

rI,HE UNDERSIGNED TAKE THIS ME-
II thod of informing the citizens OF
GAINESVILLE and vicinity that they are pre-
terlns Work we With meatness and disna,eh.
and at reasonable prices, and solicit por-
ton OF their patronage. We are also man
ufacturing the celebrated Washing Ma
chine. King Of the West, which cxcells
anything OF the kind ever brought TO this
market. Give us call. Shop on South
side Commerce street, one door above the
Foundry. -r-s
May IA, ls70-ly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-09

Mattresses, Pillows. Feather Beds. Com
forts, Bed Springs, and all enticemcnts of
Natures sweet restorer." f4-1
j. u. COUTS & SON.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-09

We have three good Hcarses, and keep
constantly prepared TO supply any and all
funeral requirements In town or country,
and will comply with all kilograms
promptly, day or night. ,.f
f. CoUTs & SON.
May %, '70-3m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-09

IF you need any article OF Furniture. or
. full chamber set, call on CoUTS & son.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-09
WE TAKE EN-

Photographs and Gems in every style,
OF thco.dest man or the youngest child;
Or. if you have pretty place,
You wish to preserve MS well asyour face,
~ ~ We take 'em.
II you want the Rembrandt picture
We are prepared with every fixture,
And make the shadows soft and fine.
Which gives the features In every line
We lake 'em.
The Porcelain" those gems of beauty }
To make to perfection Is our duty;
Bring father, IN other, sweetheart and child,
II you want a picture, In any styic,T
+rrn0 aEir We take 'em."
At w. H.. ARMSTRONG Co.,
Picture Gallery, Fowler's Hall, Franklin
street. Steel Engravings, Autographs and
Frames for sale. june 25-tf
The Celebrated Allegheny Springs
Water for sale s. b. Stewards Drug
store.
july2-2
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-09

Tho New York Life Insurance Com psny
Twenty-Five years Of an honorable career
rewarded by an unprecedented patronage.
The Receipts Of this staunch old Com pany
In 1863. were:
Amount OF Premiums and
Policy Fees..,......,...........-.,. sS,tW,SW 90
Amount OF Interest received
aud accrued, including pre-
MUM on gold, etc.....-..".,., sIO,i57 10
rn $5,asi,7e 10
Available Cash Assets Janu-
nry ist, 1870. siSDO,W ~
Reinsurance Reserve........- ll,SON,NW M
surplus moc thar .,....-....... 81 ,Sgo,O0o %
The best Is the cheapest. 4. W.JONES,
special Agent. W. NJ. Pollock, solicitor.
mayT-3n.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-09
AFFLICTED TAKE HEED

A Ill PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH
"A the ASTHMA or PIIrHISGC, who will
address the undersigned can hear of REM
worst pRro n SIN Within from 1--we do
ten uainutes, or the money refunded,
The undersigned IL not ~ patent medicine
ynack, hut having eur"d nimSn!i siter
nialudy, desires Ia present full particulars
Of his own cure and the remedy to the AT
fictcd. Address, -
Box no, Franklin, simpson Co., KY.
Anil "a lS7O-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-09
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS

That esq ssSSssrsssrsI 81 EXGLISH
FEMALE IuTTERs con aips as IN nch med
icinal properties ~ sss sssffs ~ any 81 ths
pleasantly tasted common sdvertissd bit-
ier~ OF tie day The medical profession To
decide the question. Sc n understood that
English feioale Bltters "a not beverage.
but IL u powerful Iron and Vegetable Tonic
combined, curing long standing chronic
female conlpianfs IN every direction,
:. Put up irlarge bottles 81 u ~ per boil tie.
or AZ bottles for Ss.00, and sold by druggists
ana nrerchafi ts everywhere. aitIU
" ,. y. Dh0MGOoLE y 60, Props,
s ..r Memphis. Tom.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-09

CROPS, in Virginia, are reported to
be very fine and abundant. re
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-09
Clarksyille l. Louisville Railroad.

GOING NoRTH-LEAvE cLARKsvILLE:
No. 2, NO.4. No. No. 10,
Mail, Express, Accom-, Freight
1880 Pm. 2:00P.M $40 Am, 200p.
GOING SOUTH ARRIVE cLARKsvfLLE.
No. l., No. 8, No. 5, No. .,
Mail, Express, FIT & Pass, Freight,
5:O0 Pm. 2:05 AM. S:i5P.M NJ. 9:i0 p. NJ.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-09
LAKE ICE.

WE have just received barge load OF
w very superior LAKE ICE, which we
will sell at Wholesale and retail.
SETTLE & EVERETT.
April 90, '7O-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-09

ns~ALL We HUNGRY that are heavy-so
Re-ladened with Greenbnck. come unto-ea
ss-me, and will relieve You OF a por--sa
ns'tion Of your stamps by exchanging-sa
De-for them some of the cholcest-Sa
ns-meats my stall at the new Market-ea
no House affords. II times are hard ye-sa
ns-are all boundt to live, NO come along-su
DS-and get something good to eat.-sa
Yours truly, TOM. McMANSUS
Jan. 22-tf,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-09
Pass Right This Way

20
" KINCANNON & co. are almost CIV
~. ing away goods to "good customers"
You may talk about retailing Queensware
nj wholesale prices or wholesaleing IL at
retail prices; hut the prices we are charging
for that article are astouishingly low
Nice Teas at
90 Gents pei. Set,
and other articles at the same rates. We
are selling Lamp Chimneys and Glassware
lower than Cincinnati or Louisville to
small dealers. Nice Molasses cans at ~
cents, Tumblers 30 cents. Goblets 90 cents
per set, and give IA nice discount to Coun-
try Merchants. Our stock of Stoves, CAST
ings, Tin, Wood ind Willow Ware IL ms
large and complete AZ any house this side
of New York, and at prices that can't fail
to please.
We are Just receiving our stock of Fruit
Jars, Water Coolers and Ice Cream Free
zers, which we VIII sell almost at your
own price.
We know that II you will consult your
before purchasing elsewhere. We don't
charge anything for showing goods.
Respectfully, 7lH
d. KINCANNON 4 co.
p. S.-We have branch house In New
Providence, under the style OF Kincannon
d Hamlet, conducted by J. l.. Britain,
who VIII be pleased to walt upon all that
will favor him with n call. We do Tin
Roofing, Guttering and Spouting on the
most approved style and lowest rates;
GAINESVILLE. Juno 4. 7O-im
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-09
SAFELY AND CERTAINLY

removed from the most DELICATE IN
FAINT, by the timely use Of
X. A. FAHNEST0CK'S yERMITUGE.
II sperfectly harmless, containsno Mef-
curry. being 49,. ..... 3D.. h.
PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOSITION,
and may be administered with the utmost
safety 10 children of all ages.
Worm Corrections, made moro for the
purpose OF pleasing the palate than OF
overcoming the disease, have been manu-
featured all over the country, but their
short lease of life is nearly exhausted, and
B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge continues to
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-09

MRS. w. RoSENFIELD has Just re-
WI turned from New York with a large
and choice lot of
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-09
CAUTI0N.

should occasion require you to purchase
d. A. Fahnestock's verminige. be particu-
iarly careful TO zee that the Initials are b.
A. This is the article that has been SO
IA TORABL Y KNOWN SINCE
1929, and purchasers must ipsist on having
IT, IL they do not wish TO have an imita-
ton forced upon them.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-03
A RELUCTANT DANCE.

The Evansville Journal relates that
a number Of young men, residents
Daviess county, returning from dance
jast before daylight short time ago,
thought it would be funny to make
those whom they might meet perform
double shuttle, or pigeon wing, for their
amusement. Accordingly they execat-
ed orders TO two or three wayfarers, and
saw them executed, to their delight
Just abou: daylight they met horse
man coming toward them, and apprised
him of the rule they had made, and re-
fused to listen to him when he politely
declined. The stranger dismounted
with great apparent reluctance, and
tied his horse to the fence. "Now
boy~," sail he, II want to furnish my
own music" AID DR.. wing . large re-
volver, pointed it at the head of one
of the desclples Of Terpsicbore. "Now,
you rascals," said the traveller, "paneew
The boys looked at each other in dis
may, end then commenced. Heel and
toe, double shuttle, essence Of old Vir-
ginny, break down, horupipe, aud every
other variety of the terpsichorean art
known to the rustic jokers, WAS per-
formed for about an hour, when tho
grim equestrian mounted his horse aud
rode off, leaving the young iokers tired
add covered with perspira,iou, dust and
humiliation.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-03
The statements of the ex. Secretary

The statements of the ex x.Secretary
of the Navy, Mr.. Gideon WeIles, with
regard to the Expedition for the relief
of Fort Sumter just before the com.
mcncement OF the war, will attract the
atteLtio of the political readers Of the
GALAXY. Mr.. Wellcs undertakes to
show that the Government was greatly
embarrassed in the accomplishment Of
that purpo Sc by the oficious interference
Of Mr.. Seward, who from the first had
differed from his colleagues on the ex-
pediency Of any attempt to sustain that
fortress in the position into which it
had been thrown. The failure Of the
Expedition may be ascribed, in great
measure, to the action of Mr.. Seward ;
but it served to define more fully the
functions OF that gentleman in the
Government, and to do away with the
as' umption that the Secretary Of State
was virtually 'be Executive, with pow
er to extend his orders to other depart
meuts. Mr.. WeIles is not superduous.
ly lucid in his exposition, but he says
enough to show the embarrassments oc.
casioned to the President, by the timid.
ity Of spirit and confusion of counsel
which he was called to encounter on
his first accession to Office.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-03

We ore judged usually by our
public success, by the esteem of distin-
guishod persons. But the real test Of
character is the feeling of those before
whom We play no part. What does
thesnarse in the nursery think Of Us, or
of.hsl porter in the store, Or the butch
q boy? ia man children confide in
him. ,-iiff all whom he employs at fome
and in'his business feel that be is fall
thought ana symputhy tor them as
for brethreu;-;f those Who meet him
perceive The charm M a'>l' e bis urbani'y, and
Is they adraw2nearer and know him oct
ter, honor: and loss him m0re.and moro,
10 mag befsery sure that he has the
noblest human qualities, whose influence
xi1t ts ! possession to us forever.-G
". Curtis. s {, I 7 l. s.:s.ss sszg
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-03

FORMATION OF CHARACTER-Have
you noticed an iciclc as it is fo,med
You noticed how it froze one drop at q
time, until it was f>;ot long or more.
If the water was clean the ici;!e sparkl.
ed brightly ia the SIN but if the wa
ter was slightly muddy, the icicle look.
ed foul, and its beauty was spoiled.
just so our characters are forming.
One little thought or feeling at a time
adds its influence. IF each thought be
pure end right, the soul will be lovely,
and will sparkle with happiness; but if
impure and wrong, there will be final
deformity and wretciedness.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-03
LORD LOWELL OVER AGAIN,
from the Br0oklyn EQQLe.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
With all the grotesqu ,ness there is 10
little true pathos in the old ballad of
"Lord Lowell and the Lady Nancy
Bell We hal never thought, how
ever, that in our day should occur a
scene almost similar to that which Lord
Lowell, returning to London town from
his visit to "strange countries" and
anxols togreet his lady love, look
cd upon, and which is described in
these stanzas:
BE rode and he rode and he rode far away :;
Till he came to London town,
And there he saw funeral train,
A going round a nd round.
"Whose funeral is this ?' Lord Lowell, he
said:
"Whose funeral is this ?" said he:
''Some called her the Lady Nancy Bell,
And some call her Lady Nancie"
A few weeks ago the late Superin.
te,den Jourdan sent a detective to
Europe on special mission. Twenty
minutes before the funeral procession
which accompanied the Superinten-
dents body TO the grave started, the
steamer which brought the returning
detective reached the pier. Proceed
ing at once to headquarters to report to
the chief who was cold in deatl4, the
long "funeral train" met his eye. Then
came questions and explanations, and,
like Lord Lowell, who came back only
to witness the last mortuary rites
Of the Lady Nancy Bell, the detective
gazed with dismal eyes upon the
posthumous honors which were being
paid to the man whom he expected to
greet. A strange coincidence, indeed
but, truly, truth is full as strange as
fiction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-03
5FAIRrWElTHERs AND FOUL.
BY WILLIAM xoRRls, AUTHOR OF 1.-THE EARTHLY PA
-D1SE.,


Speak naught, move not, but listen the sky is full
,T'~' Of g0ld:. :; ~. %.:
No ripple on the river, no stir in field or fold;
All CLEANS but naught doth gsten, save the far-otf
unseen sea. !
Forget days past. heart broken, put all thy memory
90. by! i"e:+ -:i, A.tt =
No grief on the green hillside, no pity in the sky
Joy that may not DO spoken fills mead and flower
i' and tree: ~sE:
Look not they will not heed thee; speak not, they
will not hear; 49,: :y.<
Pray not, they no bounty curse not, they may
k not fear;
Cover down. they will not heed thee long lived the
'4.,a'rs.0 the world shallbe. y, ;,
Hang down thine head and hearken, for tho bright
y = :. eve mocks thee still;
Night trippeth on the twilight, but the summer hata
For woes of thine to arken, and the moon hath left
:I., -, the sea.
Hope not to tell thy story in the rest of grayeyed
In the dawn grown gray and rainy, for the thrush,
Ici!: u" day is born, :: z, ..,*,.....
Shall be singing to the glory Of the day;star mock
ing thee.
= -E!tj 80 - Ell: - Il :...it
Be silent, worn and weary till this tyranny is past
For tho summer Joy shan darken, and the wind vail
p 81, low At last, '':'3 : = 49,. :
And the drifting rack, and dreory, shall be kind to
hear and see.
Thou shalt remember sorrow thou tell all thy
80 ia "'~ t,ie !; >, ''A>A.i
When the rain hlls up the valley, and the trees
/ amid their wall
Think far beyond tomorrow, and the sun that yet
:. Il shall be. :. .-.
HILL side and vineyard hidden, and the river running
7 " !rough,a M .b,;. = ;,:... -.
Toward the food that meets the Northlands Aha:l
be rest for thee enough, 80
For thy tears to fll anbidden, for thy memory
free. - ; ,, -
Rest, then, when all means round thee, and fail
sunlittsn lie
Maketh light Of sorrow underneath brszen sky!
And thetuneful woe hath found thee, over land and
-Seribna's XorthEy.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-03
From tie Mem Orleans Pieayune.

From the Nev Orleans Pieayune.
A few days since a we'll dressed and
handsome youth, of some eighteen
years Of age, appeared before ono of
our city magistrates aud asked if he
could engage his services to perform
marital ceremony. The reply was in
the affirmative, and the young man lett,
but shortly aterward returned, accom-
panied by sombre looking female,
middle aged, aud dressed in blac:.
"Is tbs lady your motber?" inquired
the magistrate.
"Oh, no, sir; this IS the lady de-
sire to marry" rc.'lied the youth, a.
the lady drew aside her veil, disclosing
countenarca wrinkled and sere, but
on which for the moment cleaned .
sort Of icy smile!
"Indeed" ~
"Oh, yes, SIR
''But are you ot agc?''
'e:Sot yet; but this lady is my guar.
| dian"
"Aud she gives her consent?"
| Yes, sir"
The magistrate was in quand.ry.
He didn't know exactly what to do.
lie hated t. sacrifice the youth, and
join the bright-faced May to the gloomy
icy December. "Isn't this rather q
strange union ?" he asked.
"Not at ALL" replied the cxpectant
bride: 81 have large amount Of prop.
erty which I desire to leave this young
man. As have relatives who might
dispute the will were I to give it him
as legacy, prefer to marry him"
"Aod you are content to marry this
woman for her money!" asked the
justice.
swell, l shouldn't marry her for
anything else ~ frankly replied the
boy lover. "She amt pretty"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-03
THREE COMMANDING ISSUES.

Three of the most important issues in
the pending political canvass are thus
presented by the Albany Erenimg Jour-
"o| The subjects he:e briefly touched
upon arg worthy of serious con9ider-
alton.
l. Shall General Grants Admin;s-
tr"tlom be approved? No Administra-
ton has ever served the people more in-
teliigently Or faithfully. None has
ever accomplished in time Of peace so
great work in SO short period. 1t
is needless to recapitulatc in detail its
recard Of achievements. The people
are t'mil ar with the matchl :s5 chapter.
Its reduction Of the debt at rate
which would entirely extinguish the
principal in fifteen years, its retrench-
ment of expenditures, its honest app!i-
cation of the revenues, its successful
Indian policy, its wise and prudent
management Of our foreign relations,
its elevation Of the public credit, its
demonstration Of the national capabi'i-
ties, in word the higher tone which 1t
has impaired to the national character,
constitute record unsurpassed in the
cannals Of our country. Whether the
people shall approve it is a question
pending in the present canvass. How
can they do otherwise
II. Shall the quhole character and
purpose of our financial policy be
changed This would be the result of
Democratic triumph. The position of
that party is distinctly pronounced. 1t
is squareIy in favor Of the payment Of
the debt in greenbacks, which every in
talligent man knows is the equivalent OF
reputation outri ght. It advocates the
unlimlted expansion of our present IT.
redeemable paper. 1t urges the over
throw Of the National Bank system. It
would thus introduce utter chaos and
ruin into our finances, destroying our
credit, para|yzing our industries, Grip
| pling our trade, precipitating untold
calamitiee upon thecountry. All
| hese points are unqualifedly avow-
ed, either in the platform of the
party or in the embodied action of
its authoritative representatives. All
Of these consequences are at stake.
They arc involved, too, in the present
canvass-directly in The election of
members of Congress and indirectly ia
the moral weight which the voice of a
great State exercises upon the one side
or the other. Can the people hesitate
as to what their voice shall be?
| III. Shall reconstruction be CON-
pletely unsettled 2 I he Democratic party
refuses to accept what has been done.
It asserts that the Fourteenth and Eff.
teenth Amendments nave not been legal.
ly adopted. It declares that fraudulent
governments have been forced upon
the Southern States by military power.
If it had a majority of Congress, it
would overthrow all OF the great ad.
justmeats Of the past few years, either
by direct and retroactive national legis-
]atioa or by stimulating such outrages
as that pcrpetrated by the Georgia Leg
islature, leaving them of course to pass
without correction. In either way, the
substantial fruits of reconstruction
would be turned to ashes. Do the peo.
pie desire the re-opening of this agita.
ton?
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-03

%Everybody remembers Tom Hood
great pun:
''His death, which happened in his berth
At forty odd befel;
They went and told the sexton, and
The sexton to!led the bell"
The following from the Chicago Pos
is not a bad parody:
"The pagan ere he breathed his last
Discovered what to do:
The trader sold the cool,e, and
The eoolie soled the shoe.'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-03
1.-THE tenderest female constitutio

1.-THE tenderest female constitution
will sustain burden of grief which
would dcrusb robust and iron -nerved
man, and drive hin to despair and sui.
eide. "A woman rarely succumbs to a
calamity however sudden and over
whelming the initial shcck may be, she
revives and grows cheerful aud happy
under it 10 way and to degree mar
vellous to behold. What singular secret
is the reamons the psychological myster.
les Of her natrue which is able to. ac-
|, count for this phenomenon z"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-03
- -
HASH.

Backgammon-A lady's waterfall.
Popular diet in Utah-Spare rib.
Pressed Tor time-Egyptian mum.
mics.
A "gre'n grocer" is described As
one who trusts
Which side of horse to take in
mcunting-Thc outside.
The theater of wer is about the only
one where back seats are desired.
Modesty in woman is like color on
her cheek-decidedly becoming, if not
put on.
An Iowa family want to sell their
sorghum mill. Four members Of tho
household have been ground up in it
within three years, and the supply is
running short.
After marriage ceremony had been
per formed in one of The churches in
Adrian, Mich, the bride, when re-
ceiving the congratulations of her
friends, shed tears, according to the
usual custom, at the sight of which the
groom followed suit, and copiously.
After his friends had succeeded in
calming him, he sid he couldn't help
it, for he felt as bad about it Is she
did.
The United States drinks s2l, ,000,-
900 In beer annually.
They tell Of man up country whose
hair is so red that be has to wear hy
nets over his ears to keep the candle
moths from flying in.
"John," said a stingy old fellow to
his hired hand, edo you know how
many pancakes you have eaten p "No,
do you ?" "Yes; you have eaten four
teen." "Wcll,' said John, "you count
aod III eat"
"Don't you know!" nessi3 Kentucky
s,ldier to his former commander. "No.
my friend, DON'T" "Wby, sir, you
once saved my life." "Ah, how was
that?" "Why, sir, I served under you
at the battle of Fort Donelson, and
when you ran away at the beginning of
the fight, I ran after you; else 1 might
have been killed. God bless you, my
preserver, my beuefactor !"
"Why was I born ?" exclaimed
Anna Dickinson, in beginning ono Of
her fine flights Of eloquence on the
equality Of woman. "Why was I borul"
she repeated, swelling her exultaut
form, stamping her foot, aud looking
earnestly over the audience. "Give
it up" exclaimed 4 puzzled chap in
the gallery ; task Us something easier"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-03

The household is the home of the
man, as we'll as of the child. The
events that occur thercio are more
near and affecting to US than those
which are sought in senates and acodc-
mics. Domestic events are certainly
or affair. What are called public
events may or may not be ours If a
nan wishes to acquaint himself with
the real history Of the world, with the
spirit Of the age, he must 60 first to the
State House or the Court. room. The
subtle spirit of life must be sought in
facts nearer. 1t is what is done and
suffered in. the house, in the consti,u-
tion, in the temperament, in the person.
al history, that has the profoundest in.
terest for us.-EMEnsoN {; Society and
Solitude. s.. -.,..,.-.. -. +.