davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-03

n
FL The atlilier0f s.Des,iltorr SSefchcx. i, Il
the september Galaxy. tells the tollowino
i story Of John Vn,i Bnren: lss s'sas
I'll tl,e campaign II 1856 hs h took IL aetye d
part IL support of Ill. Buchanan, the great
moral qilesttons having ceased to interest
| him. tecompanic.I lliislsnn alaslscti ioneer-
linz tour through part of Ohio, aud iii some
of fe southern s,ssasties. Re had preparesl
| sIrong, PolItic speech. and as reporliEg Il,
those days was not rs general or perfect as
is now, the intellectual labor Of the cxneai-
ton was not exhausting. He was TO sneak
ina townon the Western Reserve, and rs
considerable preparation has been made to
get large numbeffof people together. the
services Of several / Gil orators h:td been en-
gagged iait of.eoi,rse, Mr. Van Rtirs,i s speecl
was expected to be the principal featGra OF
the entertainment. Unfortunately John was
taken i'll the night before. and although he
was able % take u seat OH The Platform, he
was too much sindisposrlt III address tie aili-
ence. In this exig.ney Van Buren insisted
that should make & speech. 4 had pre- |
viousIY apaken briefly, when there was a /
ucartll OF competent orators, but speech maxi
ing Was lotin my line, Still, ;.s ne was 10 I
concluded to make an effort. As |
it was an unusual occasion. the reporters
Were present in force had heard Van
hureii's spcetli 50 often that / knew every
word OF It, anecdotes and all; and 10 reql,itc
us ~ offices IN getting me into tile scrsape
determined to iilake his speech. lie saw +
he trick was4kracticing upon him before
iad uttered three sentences, and he uegaIi to ll
cold swear nt me In all ititlcrtonc with 4,
. much vehelnetice and affected indignation
IS to l,orrify sevcr:tl old Democrats who
scie on the platform with us. .Curse your
he excliiHlel sotto goce. .swho N
he devil expected you would take the words /
ut OF my moutl'?" proceeded paying not 4
le slightest attentions to his obiurgations.
nd he quieted down after 4 while. But !
filcil i reeited one fshis sMost piat.ant anecz
otcs, which he never told Witiouta general !.
urst Of applause, and which was received 4
nth the mos. uproariplls manifestations Of c
ellgIit, he broke ontagain; s.rhe inca mes t
ing ing ever done. You might just :ls WE'LL j
ick my pocket. Catch nie taking you along 4
u foil again. Ia rather have II dummy s
'r;1 companion. You shall have nv hat il
ia clothes When the meeting breaks ,lp.'' In
this time the gsntltn1rn the nl.ltt
Nv through the thing. and evidently enjoyed g
'e joke aii,l s...eecl great deal more than e
BIN dill. b Il
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-03
CAMPAIGN NOTEs.

Governor Warmoth. OF Louisiana. snp
ports the Iibera! ticket. j
The Radicals say that lvilson Is III rrea
demand at pualie meetings. Well, what q
II! Dan Rice is in greater demand.
"fhe sword OF Grant has written his name
on the heart Of the nation.'' So says rabiel
Grant ora or. Yes, aud tic country's heart
bleeds from it.
The Democratic State Ccntl,.i Committee
Of Ohio advertise 800 meetings within the
next forty days. And these meetings will
tell.
The Pcnnsylvahisns look for Carl Schurz
on the 2Ist instant. Hartranft stock islow
enough now. There will be none OF it left
in month.
A chemist has been engaged to analyze
Bianton Duncan's convention, en any Of il
cain be found. to determine wiiether:t Was
Radical Or 'nongrel.
A Greeley and Brown soldiers club, con-
sisting Of honorahly discharged soldiers, has
been formed IN Albany. The Organization
sta d sftir 2oo lnrrHucTss
= ~ i u
W. II. LorgfeIlow, the great poet, has been
selected as delegate AZ large to the Liberal
State Convention Of Massachusetts. Like A
bou Ben Adhem's, his pane leads all the
rest.
The lessons Of the Maine election, says the
New York Tribune, reveals a percentage Of
change which. with proper organization and
work. gives Pennsylvania aud Indiana to Mr.
Greeley.
A Kentucky spring rises and falls every
day IN the same manner as the tide. 1t yrob-
ably inlagines itself an ocean, just as 3. Dun
can, Of that State, Imagined himself the
Democratic party.
It now appears that the Wheeling district
of West Virginia elects Colonel Benjamin
Wilson, regular Liberal Democrat, for Con-
yress, by forty-eight majority oAer John j.
Dcvis, the indep .naent candidate for re-eiec-
lion.
Among tile Liberal speakers in Ohio, who
ire doing service ON the stump, are Senators
l,ruml1nll, Schurz and Thurman, Csssius NJ.
cIay, General Thomas Ewing, ex-senator
Iugh, George w. Julian and General Dur
lin Ward. Such good work should being
,ood fruit.
a correspondent from the neighborhoodl
t Austin, Texas, says J, ....rhe great mass Of
he people IN this State favor Greelev. The
pposiiion Of the old secession element,
vhich IS quite weak. only Strengthens his
Importers. All classes are united on ssold
honesty. .
sTt.h The Owensboro Southern Snieid giyes 4
raplic account Of Colonel Bianton Dun.
NJ : circus. It says .'rhe political circus
as crowded when Blanton, the great brre-
ack rider, entered the arena. All eyes /
ere riveted upon him. The great feat Of
ding two horses running III 4 contrary di-
ctIon was too much, even for the elastic1
uncan.' II
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-03


Times and Places Tor MeldIng Coarts in
the Territory or Montana.
sUrEEME coUHT
At yrgini. City, first Monday in ia. usry nnd
Ond Monday IN August : s#%%8
CSITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS
First Distriet--At Virginia City first NJ ,nday in
April, seco ia Monday in Jaiy, and second Mon
day ia November.
seond Disfricf-At deer Lodge. third Monday in
April, hrst Monday IN September. and first Mon
day in December. hi a. AZ a.
ghfrd Distrie,-At Helena. asss Msaaay In March.
hrst Monday In july and fourth Monday IN Oc-
tober.
TERRITORIAL COURTS.
tirsf Disfrict-in Madison Uapaty, aLTrginia City,
arst Monday In April, s,cond Monday in july,
and second Monday in November
In Gallatin County. at EozciHtR,t first Monday in
March aud dfth Monday in October s 80.
In Jefferson County, at KadcrsburY, second Non
day in May, and frs. Monday ~ Octobers Il
Second Dsfricf-Deer Ledge County, II Deer Lodge
City, third Monday in April, tirst Monday In
Septombcr, and frat Monday In December
I'm Missoula County, at Missoula, fourth Monday
in June and secoxd Monday IN November
In Beaver Head County, Dannack, first Monday in
June, and third Monday IN Ocfober
Third Disfricf-ln Lewis and Clark County, at Hell
ena, first Monday In March, first Monday In
July, and fourth Monday in October
In Meagher County fourth Monday in May and
fourth Monday in November.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-03

How: much more intelligent and hsciua-
ting the majority Ut young ladies would ks,,
we're theyto give little more attention to
Newspaper reading. We do not mean the
lash papers of.thc day. which are filled with
matter which. Il II does I'D harm, certainly
does no good. but to; nswspapcrs--.hose
which make, Us alIian,iliar with the presens.
character md improsemcntso Of the age. RI
Is well enough 70 know something Of the
world as history. but It's with the present wo
have mainiy 10 deal, and we know of no,
more engaging trait IN aIatiy's charaeter
than an Intelligent acquaintance with passing
events. Every young lady should haye an
opinioii on the moral, mental. political and
religious subjects Of the times, and the best,
aid indeed the only way to have this d TO
read good newspapers diligently. and think
sbouts their contents
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-03
Ten commandments of the Post
Office.

IA
lst. Thou shalt receive no other letter
than thine own. aae9
2d. Thou shalt not seountcrfeit postag,
stamps. nor defraud the Department Of any
thing, intentionally. Thou shalt be ciyii
and genteel when iuquir,ng for thy mail
and # thou wislIeth the postmaster, who il
human being. to.bc obliging and courteous
70 thee; he will pay thee back in thine own
com
sd.' Thon Shaft Shalt not backbite the post-n,,as.
ter, or any Of his assistants, and accuse cltl-
er or all Of them Of pilfering the mails, un-
less tiioV has just reasons for doing 50. ana
cailst prove them.
4tll. Thou shalt not rcqllir. the post-ota
/ TO be Kept open Ion .r than is necessary on
the Sabbath day. Six days thou shalt huy
stamps I'M the seventh, day pc want to rest.
~ 9, It thou shalt come at tn. stated hour, get
thy mail and 80 thy way.
g 5fli. Honor thy friends hy writing to them
that thou n,ayest receive letters in return.
eth. Thou shalt not loaf Il, the post-oflice.
/. Ns AAAUsA ptsdfG tIOJ UlOW H1d UrGlDu into
the post-nlaster's face when asking for let
tiers. asis
5th. Thou shalt nor steal ANYTHING that
Belongs to the post4onioe; thou shalt not
pass counterfeit money upon the postmaster,
or falsely accuse him Of passing ii upon thee
and ask him 81 rsplaae il. ID ssg
sth. Thou shouldst not say that thou hear
dest that there was = letter Tor thee in this
post office when thou knorest thou art tell
ing an unttuthi.
10th, Thou shalt rot be vexed or angry
because thy nsighbor, or thy neighbor's wife.
or any Of the neighbor's children receive
more mail than thou dost; nos must thou be-
beca1se-tlly -neighbor goes to the
post Office IN a carriage, orthat he be SER
rams to send for bis mail, and that thou
1ast none, TOT tbe high 7hd the low the rich
md the poor are all treated alike by the post
Master, aud if thou dost not receive any mail
7 a is thine own fault and not Of the one Who
$50 often unjustly accused.
~ z Ss As
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-03
!HElTlI! C11R .aiH;

fi-tls.hsd Evsry .TA.rsd.y.
At BozEHis, eAMArrs oouFrI NJ I.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-18

slcamS w,ti have warmth aud the
shadows be full of cool freshness, as
yoa have known Oh many summer
day. The winter landscape will be
full of singing cold, or bring to mind
the clustering days when You were
\ suhool,boy, and went out to face
the gale, Il, c. It you have ever lived
in the north J the ocean picture will
not be bit OF canvas in n gallery,
but win stretch ont into the broad
sea, with its rcsis,less waves, which
seethe, and wall, and mourn in an
etcrnaly untold sorrow. When good
pictures aretall this, to us, we may
know that, like the artist, ,rc too have
gone behind the veil and seen nature
face TO face and like tie inspired
prophet of old, we have tahed with
God.
FiHsjoyh, Hwch, Is, 1872.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-18
NATURES

Contains no LAC SULPHUR-So SUGAR
OF LEAD-No LITHARGE-No NITRATE
Or SILVER, and !. entirely free from the
Poisonous and Health destroying Drugs used
in other Hair Preparations.
Transparent and clear as crystal, 1t will
not soil the finest fabric-=pe,iectly FREE,
CLEAN and EFFIClENT--desideratums
LONG SOUGHT FOR AND FOUND Al
LAST
1t restores and prevents the Hair from be.
coming Gray, mparts soft, glossy appear.
ancr, removes Daudruif, is cool and refresh,
ing to the head, checks the Hair from falling
on, aud restores 1t to great extent where
pr maturely lost, prevents Headache, cures
AL IInmors, cutcncous cruptioHs, and unnat
ural Heat As a Dressing for the Hair it is
the Best Article in the Market.
Dr. &. SMITH. Patentee, Gro,on Junction,
Mass Prepared only by PROCTOR BROS,
Gloucester, Mass The Genuine Is put up in
a panel bottle, made expressly for it, with
the name Of the article blcSu in the glass,
Ask your Druggist for Natures Hair Restor.
stive, and take 80 other.
VAN sCnAACK, STEVENSON & REID
Wholesale Agents, % Lake st, Chicago, III
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-18
Courage and Patience.

Life is sad, because We know IL.
Death, because We know II not
Uut We will not fret or murmur,
Every mHu must bear his lot,
Coward hearts who shrink and ay,
Are not iit TO live OF die |
Knowing life, We should not fear Il,
Neither death, for that's uuknOwh /;
Courage, patience, --tlicsc are virtues
Which for many sins atone,
Who has these and have not p
He Is iii TO live aud die
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-18

--" Speak kindly in the morningl
it ightens the cares of the day, and
makes the household aud all other af.
fairs move along more sinootho.--
Speak amdly at night, for it may DO
tha, before the dawn some loved one
may finish hi, or her space Of life for
thi, worTd, aud IL will be too ate to
ask forgiveness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-18

va 'AS'S 90.
--" Love is like hones,v-much
talked about aud but little under.
stood"
49," Whoever lives true life will
love true loye."
--" The heart is the heritage that
keeps.the old man young,"
-" He Is n weak man that cannot
get angry bNt a wise man who
Won't"
--" Forgiveness is rarely perfect
except in the breasts OF those who
have suffered"
---." Lies are hiItless swords. which
cut the bands OF those who WELD
them"
-" If you would not have afilcc.
tion visit you twice, listen to what it
teaches"
He always wins who sides with God;
To him no chance is lost
Gods viii is sweetest to him when
Il triumphs at his cost.
How one can get out of the
world without getting into heaven IL,
to ~, a physlcGt .,mystery. B. Il.
TgSor.
Philosophy may analyzc a tear,
bnt 1t cannot curve hope III It IL
may make the spectrum, but it can.
not make n "milc.-B Il, Taylor.
-" IF the mere delay OF hope, de.
frrrcd, makes the heart sick, what
will the death of hope what will its
final and total disnppointment- dc.
spair, doIlo it =? --Necins
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-18
J. y. LABRECHE. L. 7. B0DETTE.
EaBRECHE e. BODET ,
Dealers 10
Boots Shoes, &C., &c.

We have constantly on hand full line Of
Boots, shoes, Caters. Slippers &c, 10th
Of our owu make aud sale work, which We
are selling at prices that defy competition.
We intend to keep none sus the best stock
employ skilful workmen, and sell at snail
psost RsPairinx neatly dosN
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-18
Resignation.

To me here sitting by the FIRE alone
Missing upon my louely latter years,
And. the great gricls that therein hsfe
known,
Sad thouehtr come with mastery Of tears;
And more thau ever now my life seem. one
Scarce worth the living and my teafiul
Past
70 more fearful Future hands me on,
iienee.ore with her TO wauder to the last.
Yet though tho worst eomc, and rcspiedent
Hope
Wholly withdraw her cleaning orb 50 fair,
Already, like tbs moon IA Wonder cope,
Wancd to crrscepJ---i Will not dcsp,r.
Drsplif viii not, whltsy 'rr btii!i,
Bat own Gods providence, aud fear wish
all
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-18
PICTURES
BY HELEN r. JENKINS.

or books. Tear from my nome the
pictures which have given perpetual,
serene delight, aud leave the bare
hard walls to mock me, and | feel as
much robbed as if you had captured
all my books and forbidden the news
paper.
We have reached that stage OF civ
llization when we feel the need OF
art as an educating influence in the
commonwealth; !; and it is fast becom-
inc such in one department, for mil
lion illustrated papers 90 every week
into the homes Of the American
people. lie who paints beautiful
picture which gladdens thousand
hearts, serves his race not less than
he who builds an engine. Not in the
same way, but they both interpret
Gods thought to human creatures.
One captured Gods beauty and made
it serve the soul the other seized
Gods law and made it subserve
human material needs.
1t would be hard 10 convince some
people that pictures serve any i'm
portant purpose or are OF any value.
"Six hundred dollars for a picture !"
exclaims rich, practical, uncnltlvat-
cd man. six hundred dollars for
one picture ! Ridiculous . And one
hundred dollars for this little seven
by nine bit of painted cloth with a
yellow border. No, sir; I'm not
such a fool to spend my money in
that way I'd rather have hdndfed
dollars worth of wheat, or coal, or
one hundred dollars worth Of paint on
my barn"
There is no use Of attempting to
convince that man that pictures have
any value. lie needs not only to be
born again, but to grow again, fed by
SI;h ha,o
never yet touched hlm. Let hun pass
~,
a,, =, ,..,. ,.t,,
VI .,... .,o,oo. :, u,,;r
.n,, ,,,n,, ,.a,a,;;,o,s on1 nan.
=, r,,, liza oo,o,
,,,,,. ,.,,, nro,,, 70 1ooL
-, ofor ~ sp = ,or, ;,n,or,ant nIocc
-, ,,a -, ;l;uo,;or or ro,ion We
H.. ha, ,a.oa ,bo,, n ,hp So.
,;a,oo 81 ,ha ,.st cor,nry The
,..,a, octo,;,,.o,,,s o,1 ,o,.;ns would
ho,o -, ho cn,o,,s stand hceause
,hs, vo,o ho,,,ir,, and bccause he
,; -. ha ,,,, o,,,s ~ thn
,,,..h o,,,,,,. ;, .,,, ,.a,, I,o wonlI
,,c, 49,, ;, 49,, ua ,ool IN five
~.., :. .,,,a,l,, u,mo,ia ,.yop
-. ,,.,,, 49,, , a,r
:. ,1 = s,I,. h;ah n,oons ,o;,
- ~ a. ,,,... .c ,,o,s;.s
.I ,,:,,,,,,a. Al 80, h,.,o,, r. tho,
:,D;,; IT. hol ,o,
;, a,.,,a,' o,,l,, .oo.,,,o ..orL
49,, 49, Io,os h,y. oy
49,, ~. ham, non,
p c-, ,,, a,a ,,;,;,. h,yo an.
,..;. an,
80" " '''' ~ ,,,:. ,,,.;.
'''' 49, ~, ,.,l
u - ,,,,ro I,
, HI, .,.l l,o,ls
~ 49,, Nc. ana nam -, onnoo,s 70 e,n
, n., :, a,,,,ooro i,
Gnnr a,ch;,or,,re.;n marks and fonnt.
a;.,, and s,o,ros or5 ,,;c,nrcs
,,, :; ,t;. o;,a 81 s,ooLo IN the
o,r,u.,,l,oro v,;cb ,o s;o,i and
a,n a,a ,o,.h "a 90 .,tocnstiyo Of
AL and ro,oy. ino-cvcn in the
,r,,,., ,,oro I,vo RI
,'i,',,rn. 'a~ - ar1 u.nn,on is not alone
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-18
rs. THURSDAY, APRIL Is. 1872.

this love for pictures, is confined to
a few. The mass Of people have an
idea that pictures are too expensive
for them that they arc not essential
to ones getting on in life, so they
make no effort to BECOME acquainted
with them.
Looking at the matter from high
stand point, they are more essential
than expensive wardrobe and jewelry ;
more essential to the children grow.
ing up in our homes than carpets and
servants are. 1t is truc oil paint,
ia3S are expensive. They camot
we'll be otherwise in this world, where
artists must eat, drink and wear ap-
parel the same as more common mor-
tails, and where it takes half a lifetime
to learn to paint well.
Because an artist can pant pic
turc in week, it does not follow he
should have only s25 for it. 1t may
have taken him thirty years of the
most careGu! study to learn to paint
such picture, aud daring half of that
time he may have earned nothing.
Still, oil paintings arc not so oxpen-
siye as to be beyond the reach of
people who dress wei, Small pict.
urcs are sometimes not very cXpcn.
siyc, and are preferable for the home.
Large rictwes are suitable only for
galleries or very large rooms.
The humble man who earns but two
dollars a day may have TO content
himself with now and then pretty
engraving, which will gladden. his
heart and beautfy lis home but the
man who can afford to spend ten,
eight or even six hundred dollars on
his parlors ought to be ashamed TO
hang there no choice oil paintings.
The woman who can afford to spend
six hundred dollars on one dress, or
even one hundred, should he Ash am
cd If her home is not enriched by
choice pictures. She mistakes the
real value of things in supposing she
needs Tie dress atd does no: need
picturcs in her home.
The dress NAV fash few even.
inrS and win lhc transient admiration
of few pcopIe-thc picture viii
bless her and hcr children fo" life
time, and the friends who visit her
llomc. 1t will bring Joy unmixcd
with chagrin and disappointment
which so often come with the gay
Trainings that only please our vanity.
One often sees par,ors fitted up with
rich carpets and expensive upholstry
aud mirrors, bnt neither picture,
statue or book, showing that mere
money. not taste filthy ucrc, moi
soul, fitted up that apartment. Then
one sometimes sees richly furnished
rooms with daubs of picturcs--canyas
painted by the ward in some shop
where they have taken pail Of paint
and \ brush and pouc over n dozen
skies, and ther another pail and hrAsh
and painted all the trees, &c, &c;
,radr. flashing, meaningless things,
,pnles. tnpy mean TO insult naturc.)
norr like the painting on omuibnscs
.lan like Gods LIVING forest am. lake
md meadow.
/, esems pity that with the wealth
Which ran bny uic,nrca there could
no, come the taste TO select them.
Y ct il Is ri1At az il is Wealth may
be won in day taste, which can
,;,,.io,;,.,,o and c,,;ov can l,v no
rick Of spccnIa,ion come suddenly !:
+, +. slow Of rrow,b and must be
learned like reading. by commencing
\, the alphabet. Myriaas Of hmaan
t,;,,. live IN n world Of beauty and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-18

-" Whoever lives true life will
love true loves"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-18
Millinery.

Having removed NY store TO a prominent
position, aud r5atauged ms store foe the re.
ecpt'on oi,goods aud accommodation os my
mony customers am now prepared to dis
play tie finest stock of
Fail Millinery Goods
ever offered TO the people Of Wood County.
am constantly receiving the latest styies
of
Hats aud Trimmings, Ribbons, Vel.
cetee'as, L~idtcs Hosiery, GIores, Ho.
hairs. Ladies Dress Goods, de, dc,
Which am selling c.cr than errr before
offered.
MRS. A HUNTINGTON.
Grand Rapids Oct srs 1871.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-18

-" The heart is the heritage that
keeps the old man young,"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-18
OUR FREE LUNCH

-" Love swings on little hinges" ="
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-18

--Ile who would write heroic
poens. should make his whole life an
heroic poem. Milton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-18

Il never could believe that man
who did not tinl God m other places
as well as in the Bible, ever found
Him there at all /: and | always
thought that to find Col in other
things, enabled us to see clearly that
lIc was more in the Bible thin any
other book, or MI books put together.
-- Geo. MeDoRaW
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-18

The wisdom Of one generation
will be folly in the next.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-18

-" He Is weak man that cannot
get angry, but y wise man who
Won't"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-18

DO yon sometimes feel That the
world is unsatisfactory the bur-
den Of life is too heavy, and that you
must Iay il down Never mind, bear
up and trulge along but know that
you are yrovjng; that the soul is ex-
pandng and getting too large for The
body; that the time is approaching
when you will 0utgrom the flesh and
leave it behind, for this load OF earth
with lts atiinilles for tho earthly, is
!, .,earisonia burden for the soul TO
carry. Sometime, when these tired
auscles arc relaxed, these tlIed
hands folded, and these aching eyes
closed 10 siimber awhile, the angel
whose place it is will come and roll
,hs stone away from the door OF the
sppulchcre aud bid us arise. Then
viii darkness be made light, and
crooked things straight, and We
shall SEQ why God permlteth all these
things TO be. III B. Loonsis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-18

suffering and song arc usually
lhe fate OF poets. Stunga that are
not strained can yield bnt little sound.
Poetry is pain None can give utter
ance To lts piercing tones save be that
/, wounded to the heart. In our
days AZ Ia oldcn times, men gifted
with this power must choose between
their genius aud their happiness, be.
tween life and Immortality Lamar.
tine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-18

Philosophy may analyze tear,
bnt 1t cannot curve hope in IT; ii
may make the spectrum, but it can.
not make rmllc.-B Il. Taylor.