Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-26
MUCH IN LITTLE.
Errors like straws upon the surface now
He who would search for pearls must dive below.


Between late and too late there is,
thanks be to God, an inconceivablc
distance.
The love Of People is the sublime
crown which can rest on the brow Of
any man
A good sermon or a faithful preach
er does not require large church or
splendid audience.
Because the viper turns and stings
you it would be wild vengence to wiring
the wood pigeons neck
Selfdenial is the most exalted pleas.
ure, and the conquest of evil habits is
the most glorious triumph.
The most joyous and gladstone ma
lures are those keenly alive to impres.
sions of reverence, wonder and awe
o this itch OF the ear that breaks
out at the tongue Were not curiosi.
ty SO overbusy, detraction would soon
be starved TO death.
I A person who will fret and scold and
exhibit all the evidences OF i'll temper
in cottage, would do so as mistress
or master of a palace.
A chord of music, flower blooming
in desert place, sound of harvest
chant or sweet birds singing, will bear
us swiftly back to bygone hours.
We are always clever with those
who imagine we think as they do. To
be shallow you must differ with people;
to be profound you must agree with
them.
Banter is a marvellous force. Ii kills
sanctity, unveils sophistry, travesties
wisdom, cuts through the finest shield,
and turns the noblest impulses into
hopeless ridiculc.
Folly soon wears her shoes out. She
dances so fast, we are all of us tired
Golden wires may annoy us as much
as steel bars, if they keep us behind
prison windows.
Forward and loquacious youth-4By
Jove, you know-upon my ward, now
If | were to see ghost, you know,
would be chattering idiot for the
rest Of my life" Ingenious maiden
Haven't you seen ghost ?"
Men are better citizens for being ed.
ucated. The stronger the source of
government, the stronger the govern
ment. If the "bayonets that think"
are the most potent, the ballots that
think are the most benefcent.
A Frenchman who has lived in Anne.
rica for some years says when they
build railroad the first thing they do
is to break ground. This is done with
great ceremony. Then they break the
stockholders. This is done without
ceremony"
Physical courage which despses all
danger will make man brave in one
way and moral courage which des.
pises all opinion will make man brave
in another The former would seem
most necessary for the camp, the latter
for the council but to constitute a
great man, both are necessary.
Courage, so far as ii Is sign of race
is peculiarly the mark of gentleman
or lady; but it becomes vulgar if
rude or insensitive, while timidity is
not vulgar If it be characteristic of
race or fneness Of make. A fawn is
not vulgar in being timid, nor a croco.
die "gentlc" because courageous.
The solitary discourse at the well of
Samaria, with a single listener, has
been repeated until its echoes have
been heard round the world. He
whose voice is heard in the roar of an
ocean storm, or an advancing tempest,
is daily heard in the stiffness of the
soul, with far greater power and nigh
tier grace.
Those who err in one direction, al
ways take care to let you know that
they are quite free from error in the
opposite direction. A boorish man
thanks God very loudly that be is not
insincere-nobody having ever thought
- g.ae,,.,..,. L.. -. 80 L.....li e.d
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', mie'on.u N1',. appsoaon " 'o':.onoss a; Mn''n
sO'''''"'' "a'0''u y '"'''e'''y'
He was sharp-looking little man
who had offered to go on the bail bond
of prisoner. The counsel for the peo-
Pile was suspicious, and asking him,
quite sternly, "Do understand you TO
swear that you are property holder
swered nroudiv az own two lots in n
bnrving. .ground less'n n onarter mile
from herer
-,
There are many things which may
be lawful which yet may not DC expe-
dent or wise on account OF the opln-
IONS ana weakness OF others ana u Is
better TO aoridge liberty ana yieid
right rather than py insisting upon
these TO wound anothers conscience 70
he may be lead to do what he consid.
ers sin. and so be made wrctched.
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and fro beneath its serene surface.
osunnose said a lowvor 70 a vii,