davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09

MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
VANDERBURGH COUNTY. IND.
DIRECTORS:
Robert Barnes, John s. Hopkins, Nm Heslnaa',
Philip Decker, III d. AliS, Wna. H. fres-
ton and Nm. Baker.
THIS Company prepared to take risks upon
perty situate To and Country within the BOUNDS
Of the Posey Gibson and arrek
NAV be made to Secretary either Of the
Tirsctors WIN. BAKER. PRIEST.
~ ROB'T BARNES Treas
po,,r E.prrv Secirv oct26d1v
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
WIN. R EILLY,

WNTHOLES ALE AND RETAIL GROCER AND
Wv PRODUCE MERCHANT. MAIN STREET. -Theun
respectfully inform his friends and the public
and vicinity that having
carry Grocery Produce business the old
stand this opportunity returning than ksfor
andintends effort merit eontinu
ance of the same je20-Iy WILLIAM REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
NEW YORk BAK ERY!

SECOND TO NONE MoUETAINs!
On First street opposite the Post Once.
after long experience in the busin
in the city New York. in which c he is ackuowI
edged superior 10 the msnaVemeut OF well ap-
poin ted bakery would respectfully announce:
That fully prepared TO furnish all kinds OF bread
cakes pies hot rolls doenuts etc., etc.. ethera
wholesale retail. .,,,
Weddings parties basor private families WILDE
often desired with everything fresh from the
sv the shortest notice.
hand.
" 10 his business shall be executedin lyle
be surpassed by any enc y2l - U. 'AONI
COPARTNEK SHIP NOTICE.
HAVING January last disposed Of Interest in the
n late OF Morgan. Keen Preston. have this day
formed copartnershiP with my brosher VIM Morgann
under the and style Of H. W. W. MORGAN for the
oftransatng ageneral wholesale N boots
snd Shoes. Hats. Ceps. etc. j. ii. MOhUAN.
Evansville, Feb. u. IS.
wEhave rented Brick Building First street,
below Msssrs Bemeut Veles and in few days
Spring Stock. We would respectfully
all I'D friends and and the trade gene
rally call shall be prepared to offer them
bath in the quality Goods and in our
prices We will as to all cash and prompt time
buyers other house in the West and solicit
febes v 90 j. H. & w. W. MORGAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09

TkANSPORTATEO
NEW YORK AND EVANSVILLE,
VIA ALBANY, BUFFALO AND TOLEDO.
WWTE are prepared contract for the delivery
Ka Merchandise generally. from New York this place.
reliable lines favorable Ship
requested to before
make their interest ship
GEO. 0SfER & 90.
ECKFORD LINE.
New York daily Sabbaths No ransship
Albany. Steam Lakes.
PRoPRIEToRS AND
G. B. Williams Ils Broad ST.. Cup stairs New York.
r. r. Livingston,
J. G. Patten & Co., Buffalo, NY.
Sinclair a. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Geo. Foster & Co. Evansville. find,
OLD OSW EGO LINE.
From foot Broad N Y daily. No transshipmentst
Albany Troy. Mark packages Old oswego Line,
Sinclair a. Cs Toledo, o.
PRoPRiETOaS AGENTS.
I. s. Littlej ohm. 100 Broad street, New York.
Fitzhugh& Lttlejohn. 0swego NY.
Sinclair a. Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Geo. Foster & Co.. Evansville, lad. va
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09

IRON RAILING.
ENHE undersigned has the the sale OF and
Ill beautiful pattern of IRON RAILING. with round
wrought rods and figures put great variety
styles Sizes which will sell Cincinnati prices
FREIGHT.
This rangis cheaper substantial than any other
kind n Those wishing Railing enclose meery
lots yards, for piazza will do we'll to give
call.
Prices from 81 so to 90 so per foot.
y23-d&w NJ. A. LAWRENCE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
1S95 JSslV Al

THNHE undersigned has removed his Tailoring Establish
TO Second street. Immediately opposite the Pres
terrain Church. in the office with DIR. Wood. wher' he
would be glad all his old customers and goody num-
OF would be pleased to them With
anything his line such PANTS shirts draw
made order the shortest possible notice.
Thankful for avors he would solicit
the at the hands of liberal public
y26 j. L. HELMS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09

Ssh nBUsHELs Ear Corn.
" ~ 100 bushels
zoo bushels shellsd corn. at
tsu HEADEN'S ocerv.
DERFUMER tFs.5PCmadss; in pots, jars sticks;
Hair To mics Eau de Lustrale Oil Rose Oil
Maoassar l. Baudone Curling Fluid, Hair Gloss etc;
Rhamponng Water. Toilet do Florida do Eau de Coogne
Water Verbena, Eau Divine
ing the fair. we'll partin ro-
complexion. Extracts
Lubfns Tooth Powders Tooth Pastes: ras
are Aromatic via egar; Toilet and nfant
Powders; all the other articles in the line use
Fog sale by NJ MIELsOH
nov16 First street. opposite Post-ofice.
NEW YORK cow MISSION HOUSE.
THOMAS HI. MAGHEE.
SA&xxRN PRODUCE AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
24South William street, New York.
SG@1aG oHgrestzbfished with extensive
Nd the above business respectfully solicts consign
ofall of Western Produce which will receive
~ sdate and personal attention at the lowest possible
pcare OF charges. Particular care will be bestowed on
Sonsignments of Tobacco, and liberal cash advances
made on all Shipments whenrequiredb by
J.H. MAGHEE g. CO.,
fcb70-n Evansville, Ind
q fvHEAPER VET!-Superhne and Buokwhest FIoarf
is~'s J.w. g. VICKERY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
DIS: BIkAY q PENNINGTON,

ID PECrFULLY iuforr the citizens of Evansville and
IL virnitv they formed partnership the
practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Having actively engaged in the profession for
century and become familiar with the diseases Incl
this they their experience and
will entitle them q share of public patronage.
Their Firsr Main and Locus OPP
Post Once where either both Of them BE
consulted unless absent on protest. onal business
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
Z ATCH RhIpAIRINli

FENHE Undersigned having commenced the
in Evansville natters himself with the hope shat his
experiences skill in all descriptions meaurng
machinery will upon trial found worthy the attention
only resilient citizens the city but alss ofthess
som prsing the ''ercumambent yicnage." -,
His shop the Post Once where he be found AZ Ais
OFFICE HOURS. my6 r.. II. 0ATES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09

" u
this House have from their
old stand Main their Hotel, finish
I'd opposite they prepared
their old and all others who
upon them in much superior style thar Formerly
respectfully solicit contiE1
which shall all our endeavors TO
will be the best the market Affords and eur
charges moderate.
Good StabiI Wagon Yard kept fOreountry custom
evIo-dEwtf FELKER IL HEDDERECH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
DAVIn O'NEIL,
M ERIC RI A M IT IT ALTO

MERCHANT TAILOR,
Second street between Main and Locust.
just opened fine assortment Of Cloths
colors Cassimeres of fine quality and the
latest styles with the richest Vesngs such as plain an fan
silks &C.. with goods for busi
wear goods the best quality: and haRd
varieties this city Ny old customers
and citizeue generally invited to examine them.
am prepared with strate worken to make up goods In
the ates tstyes and warrant fits in aloases sepi2f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
30 AGu E1VH oTX u
TAKEN AT THE SUN BEAM

% = II II z III m
TN AVN 2 made an entire change in mammoth Sky
I'll LIGHT By which enabled to take much liner pic
than that prepared to take PIC
that will favorably with any taken
T havs also associated with for short time Mr. j.
VAIN of many years experience by
always found
att M, really tn take pictures.
or me n Ssr the place Opposite the Post Cth"e:
We also orsnlrel to go out aud take ikenesses
io cf5P1' a. H0i ' Wv TILEsroN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09

NNLOWER vases, Thermometers. travelling companions
best London sealing wax, eight and ten key ID French
acoordeon hne French harps dolls, marblss; toys. tea
combs Superior needles pins tooth
picks key rings pencils steel pens tooth brushes wax
beads chess men Emersons toilet
soap Jumping and battle together with great
variety of notions for sale by A @. PUSHEE.
an2s under Odd Fellows, Hall. Firstst.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
TALLANT & DELAPLAlN,
Forwarding Merchants,


sis Frsnch o.f-skius French Kp-skns Liuiugs. Bind
iurs Toppngl. Gerta Percha. Webs Threads Sparabie
and all other used in the nanufacturir
az Boots aud shoes Gall and examine for yonrselves
r. % co casb dsctI-dtf RI. j. HART.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09

sEVttAUE. w ANrI..ED;;
w any quantity of Grain Produce or Merchandise or
tho mOstIiteral te<ms. -
Having and airy stairs particular will
he Household Furniture Agricultural Implements
all kinds goods to damage from damp
effected atthe 10 proofrates by
c E logger when desired
Warehouse located Locust street and W. and
lanai and convenient shipping by River Rail-
road. Applvto novI GEO. FOSTER & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
NEW YORK COMMISSION HOUSE.
THOMAS HI. MAGHEE,

a fNffEAPER VET!-Superhne and Buokwheat Floarf
is~" J.w & s. vICKERY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
HIVE YOU 4BAn M A b,I d. HEAD ss1a D

GO to vAUTIER & MARCoNN!ER's and have your head head
for They have Just received direct from
Paris very that will take the shape OF
head Ia time, and with which they VIII
nal vous will 1T old Shoe. Main
street, between First aud Second. teolo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
CO-PAWTNERSHIP.

VENaE have this day formed
unier the arm Of Hen lrl q Nc Rea and will COZ tnu
SricLs q 10 V. K. HENDRICKS,
GdscIa-tf W. A. MoREA.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09

NW "a Mex AY Iats Cnonnat invites the attention
VM Ladies' OF Evansville to her new store where
will hoi variety of Gaps aud other useful ou
First street. oppost Goss'us Jewelry Store deczo-@
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-09
CLOTHING, &C.


THE ALLIES SURREN DER EDrH
SINCE MESSRS. ALTERING BRUMMEk HAVE
leased the OLD Corner Stand Water street. under tho
Journal Once filled to with the
nishing sell astonishingly low the
ALLIES HAVE BEEN coEfPEILED TosURRENDER.
THEIR NEW STOCK
consists in part OF MEMS and Boys ready
Gentle ushs Dress Goods and Tsors Furnishing GOODS
brought this city Their facilities for
manufacturing superior to ether house IN CITY,
which at s eb to m all orders with the best
bargains Country city customers
and the public generally are respectfully invited TO Cali
examin their New Stock Reduced Prices
ms elsewhere. decle-u
CITY EXPIRES HtIsiNEsE.
AM prepared to do all kinds of City Express bust
have received alargs heavy waggon capable
springs made expressly for the city
Such carrying furniture without dAnget OF
hauling the canal the rivcr and
the and reasonable terms Enquire at
ny23 COOKS Family Grocery.
SIVER WARE.
MY inst received assortment OF Silver Ware.
w Table, Tea Desert Salt and Mustard spoons
Butter Knives Sugar Spoons, Cream Ladies' Soup Ladies'
| prices Call soon at BTTTR0LFF & SONS,
! decl2d Main street. between First and Second
RECEIVED PER STEAM Err MIDAS.
i % BOXES W. r. Cream Cheese;
- - Cases N. Y. Paper Matches l6o gross;
Case i5boxes first O; Indigo;
Is Boxes double refined Soda Saerstus In h. papers
| For sale at reduced prices by r,,r.X,x,
! WUST REDEIVEtJ=-Tn store
| eW Striped Linen Drills; White Linen Drills;
| Brown do do; Napkins
Linen Table Diaper; Cotton Table Diaper
Russia piapsr j. q. JEWELL & CO..
mhIs Corner Vine and First.
| E11W
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-24

PATERNAL DUTY.-The father who
plunges into business so deeply that he
has no leisure for domestic duties and
pleasures, and whose only intercourse
with his children consists in brief word
of authority or a surly lamentation over
their ntolerable expensiveness Is equally
to be pitied and to be blamed. What
right has he to devote to other pursuits
the time which God has allotted to his
chifdren2 Nor is it any excuse to say
that he cannot support his family in their
present style of living without this effort.
l ask, what right can his family
demand to live in a manner which re-
quires him to neglect his most solemn
and important duties Nor is it an ex-
cuse to say that he wishes TO leave them
a competence. Is he under obligation 10
leave them that competence which he de-
sires2 Is il an advantage to them to be
relieved from the necessity Of labor !;
Besides, is money the only desirable be-
quest that father can leave to his chill
dren? Surely well cultivated intellects,
hearts sensible to domestic affection; the
love of parents, and brethren, and sisters
taste for home pleasure habits of or
der, regularity and industry; hatred Of
vice and vicious men; and lively SEN
sibility 70 the excellence Of virtue, are as
valuable legacy as an inheritance d
property-simple property purchased by
the loss of every habit which could rem
der that property blessing.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-24
AN AFFECTING INCTDENT.

An affecting occurrence took place
some time ago in a seaboard town in
England Six little children got into
boat on the beach, and a mischievous boy
showed il off. The boat drifted away to
the sea before the children we're missing.
Terrible was the agony of the mothers
when they knew II. A number of men
went of in all directions, every boat was
on The lookout until far in the night
Daylight returned, and still there were
no tidings from the helpless children;
the day wore away, and still nothing
was heard from ihem--they were either
lost in the wide expanse Of the ocean, or
buried within its unfathomable Depths
A Plymouth fisherman, fishing early
next morning, discovered something float
ing in the distance. He bore down to
it, and discovered it to be boat, and in
the bottom six children, all huddled to-
gether IKE a nest Of birds, fast asleep
God having mercifully given them that
blessed solace after day of terror and
despair. lie took them aboard, and
feasted them with bread and cheese, and
gladdened their despairing little hearts
with the promise sf taking them home.
Between three and four in the afternoon,
the fisherman wgs seen in the offing, the
boat astern. All eyes were turned eag-
erly towards him. The best spy-glass
in town was rubbed again aud again, and
at last they could fairly see that it was
the identical boat. The news few
through the town--the mothers came
/ frantic to the beach, for there were no
children discerned in the boat; none to
be seen in the sloop. Intense was the
agony Of suspense, and al alike shared
it with the parents. At last the boat
came in, and the word went round
/" They are all safe = and many a stout
hearted man burst into tears, women
shrieked for JOY, and became almost
frantic with their insupportable happi-
ness. 1t was, indeed, memorable day
and a prayer, eloquent for its rough sin,
cerity, was offered up to Almighty God,
who, in His infinite mercy, had spared
these innocent children from the perils
and terrors Of he sea during that fearful
night. Five Of these children were un-
der five years of age, and the sixth but
nine years old.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-24
Life Insurance Questions.

Punch says that the following should be
added to the questions usually asked Of
the applicant for life insurance =
Did your great grandmother ever COM
plain Of being frightened to death7
Are you in the habit Of reading Mr..
Allison's histories, or the Morning Ad-
vertiser, or any other publications tend
ing to lengthen life?
Is your wife a strong-minded woman?
Do YOU know any Americans, and is
there any chance Of your getting into po-
litieal or other arguments with the owner
of a revolver?
Are you a polite man, who does not
mind running out of hot opera house
10 get up 4 carriage on a wet night?
Do you run after fancy preachers, and
do they make you cryl
What Is the general state Of your an
cestors' health, in the fifteenth and six
teenth centuries?
Was any member Of your family ever
swallowed up By an earthquake?
Have you everbeen afflicted with Irish
men. or any other epidelaie?
Who cuts your hair?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-24

THE INTERIOR or THE EARTH.-In
the course of a paper read before the
Scientific Congress at Albany, by Dr.
Winslow, he observed that the more the
geological student contemplated the sedi-
mentary strata, the more he must become
that the solid crust Of the planet
IS a yielding envelope Of no great thick
ness, everything a globe Of lnid subject TO
dynamical influences Of such vast power
that mountains and continents uudulaie
upon it as fields Of ice follow the tidal
action of the sea. The causes and forces
of these vast phenomena we're considered
to be the tension and dynamical agency
OF the molten and fluid matter ia q state
Of motion underneath. Some think this
motion corresponds with the tides, aad a
French sayant attributes it to the action
OF the in0on DIR. Winslow attributed il
70 the sug, and Supported his theory OF
the ground that these phenomena occuI
more frequently when that body is near
est Ihe earth, as in winter, AZ which time
mere volcanic erupsions have occurred
than az any other season.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-24
America ForetoId in the Bible.

This was the subject Of a lecture, de-
liyered by Mr.. Pitts, in the Tabernacle,
New York, recently. The lecturer de-
monslrated that the rise Of great ma
tionality was promised in an age Of intel
ligence, energy and loeomotion. and ar
gued that this was tot literally the restor-
alton Of the Jews, but the prophecy was
realized in the political and religious or
ganization Of the United States That
this country arpse when and where It
was promised, at the end Of 1920 pro-
phelic days from the destruction of Jera-
salem, which period terminated on the
4sh Of July, 1876. He said that the
land pictured in the prophecy of Daniel
was to be inhabited by people gathered
out of all nations that it was to be loca-
ted between two seas-the eastern and
western-that its cities and villages
should have neither walls nor gates, nor
bars, and that it was to be first visited by
the ships of Spain; that emigration
should come for the freedom Of worship
ing God, and that it was to be republic,
and that this republic should be an epoch
in the history of humanity, to learning
agriculture, commerce and trade; that
the United States was the stone kingdom
promised by Daniel-the man child born
of the Virgin Woman of the wildernes-
the land shadowing with wings. In fact
that this great country and government
was child of Providence, and was nurtur.
ed and raised up as the model govern
ment Of the world, TO which all the EN-
pires of the earth would finally conform
But before republicanism beeams worl,
wide, the great battle of civil and relig
iour liberty on one side, and ecclesiastical
despotism on the other, would come oI
an the field of Armageddon. True 0
false, the speaker evidently placed hi
arguments clearly and logically before a
approaching audience,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-24
MEANNEss DOES NOT PAY.

There is no greater mistake that a bu-
siness man can make, than to be mean in
his business. Always taking the hall
cent for the dollars he has made and is
making. Such policy is very much
like the farmers who sows three peeks
of seed where he ought to have Gown
five, and as recompense for the leanuess
of his soul, only gets ten, where he ought
to have got fifteen bushels Of grain
Everybody has heard Of the proyerb of
"penny wise and pound foolish" A lib
eral expenditure in the way Of business
is capital investment. There are peo-
pie in the world, who are short sighted
enough TO believe their interests can be
best promoted by grasping and elinging
to all they can get, and never letting a
cent slip through their fingers. As a
general thing it will be found, othes
things being equal, that be who is the
most successful ia business. OF course
We do not mean it to be inferred thai i
man should be prodigal ia his expendi
lures; but that he should show to hi
customers, II be is q trader, or tlos,
whom be may be doing any Kind Of bn
siness with, that, in al transactions, a
well as social relations, he acknowledge
the everlasting fact that there can be n
permanent prosperity IN a eommuaii.
/. where benefits are not reciprocal
| HINTS Merchants .Neqasiae
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-24
THE DEAD LETTER.

The following is contributed by
" Dave" of the Columbus (Ohio) post
office.
During my term of service at the
general delivery of this office, it was my
custom, upon receiving dead letters from
Washington City, to make out list Of
the names of persons to whom they were
addressed, and stick it up in the lobby Of
the office, with a notice, Call for Dead
Letters"
One day as an elaborate specimen Of
Erin's sons, whose brawny fist and round
shoulders seemed to denote a construc-
ton with an eye single to American rail-
roads lounged into the Office, and up the
board containing the aforesaid list. He
looked at it a moment, and burst into
tears. spoke to him through the win
dow, and asked him what was the mai
ter.
"Oh Mr.. Postmaster, see ye have
daid letther for me. spect me sester
in Ireland's daid, and it's not a wake
since l sint her tin pound note to come
to Ameriky wild, and kin ye tell me how
long she's bin daid, Mr.. Postmaster?"
/ 1 asked him his name, found the
"letther,.' and after a request from him
TO "rade it, sir, and rade it aisy, if you
Place" opened it, and told him not to
cry; that his sister was not dead, but
that it was letter written by himself
and directed Michael Flaherty, Boston,
Chicago.
L" And is Michel daid, Mr.. Postmas-
teri"
No, I guess not" said !.
"Well, who is daid, sir 2"
Iexplained TO him that letters no
taken from the office to which they were
addressed within certain time, wert
sent to what was called the Dead Letter
Office at Washington City, and from
thence, if containing anything valuable
to the persons who wrote them.
"God bless you for that, sir, but Michel
lives in Chicago"
told him 1 would not dispute that
but Boston and Chicago were two distinc
cities, and the letter was addressed t,
both, and that Boston being the frs
named, it had been retained there, anf
his friend had not received it.
Sure and thought Boston was il
Chicago, and that's what ye call dai,
letther is it? Faith and / thought j
was Bridget and not the letther. was daid
You see, Mr.. Postmaster, Michael b,
writ home to ould folks that he lived il
Chicago, that he had married nice A
merican lady, that she was sea cook Oh
a steamboat, and they call her nager
So whin started for Ameriky, the oult
modder, MichePs modder, she gave M
these Elegant rings, (the letter containe
pair of ear rings,) to give Michel
wife for prisint. Whin we landed a
Boston, wrote Michel the letther, tcul
5 him | was going to Columbus to live
put on his name, Michael Flaherty, Bos
ton, Chicago, and put it in the post, an
sure here it is, and Michers sea COO
nager niver got it. Bad luck to the shi
that fetched me to Boston, Mr. Pos
master"
r After Offering to trate me for th
Y trouble he had caused me, he left, an
ever after, when he mailed letter, b
brought it to me to put on the addres
: /" because he didn't understand thes
daid letthers."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-24

e. The soul needs a certain amount
Of intellectual enjoyment, to give it
strength adequate for the daily struggle
in which it is involved.