davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-08-04
MICHIGAN CENTRAL AND
491 GREAT WESTERN {CASADA} RAILWAY

Summer Arrangement.
TEslna Ieave Tie Gs3 Centta Dxoox fact as ts xt,..+
Chicago:
<1 4kn-Dktsbt f,rl4<e ~vc.ot.4, a.,
i've ii detroit 5:3a pn-
TOO au-C1nSnnau E1p1ea- -Sunsays sxcepten Asirs II
Inaaanapo9. 10 Pun CneEaau 1t 3:&1 p1
s'oam-ifxhtanx ~ MExpses.Ets1seps sasdaJs) avs II
80 IN; A!lAnY a!o pm. New Yo9k so0 m
Boston t4L0 II night
s:oo pna-Nsv YORK saa boston Ezpres- X
esred1 Arrive It DetEoit 7:l3 an Sospenason
EEIke q Bcd:.io ss9 pm, Albany E4o IN, NaV
1o<k s-3o In. G1ston *-fv pn-
a-co po-Enennas! aad Lousvt!1a Ex2se- -except sat.
nfoafJ Asnvs II indianapolis at TO An, Tin.
Only ooe tfan on sucday II s:n pm Tie eco III and
50: pm taias eonEec+ II P4r.s With Buo Like Wuroo
Hallway tof Bahto snd al pom.s East; II Toronto w:ih
ses G1na Isnk k2~7y t. k1kstoa Dsdensurxh- ,;oa.
mont. NtV uamrzhlrs md Nina,
u Eaffarr checked through.
1h1nuTh Tickets fog sale Il tie pIEdpal RAIrsd cces
Z shs North an Weat and ii shs ComFanya Ot1es IS
Dearborn azse Cho 4 the depot faot u L.ke stFeet
K y. RICE, superintendent
, 1859-08-04
prTfSBURGH, FORT WAYNE
L. AND CHICAGO RAILROAD.

t~A- -410O4AIn, IO1t1 WA n r
l. ASD CHICAGO RAILROAD,
No~ oompAtet and from Chicago u rt.shurxh
without change, connecting Nth ths great
PounsylvanIa Central Railroad
T. New York Phladeiph!a. Baltimore md WashInxtcn
and - he !nt.tiot tawus o< Pennsy!ran New ef
N.<ehaasa BY taking a route Win hava th& hsaeas ey
" tae kaas-Fa nlatfsta II 10 Additional eost-
Train. kasa the Gepas, Of Csnl lad Y,a Burso
aseetA Weat Sl4e, - follows: N 0~1' -
80 4. A-AosulnX E1pssss daily fSunJaF3 e1eentsd}
~ r. -A-Ni&hs Expes<s-dauy. (ssatuetays e1eetsz1
Conn1et1hf cresslt1u With Cleveland AMI Lake Shore
EalFood u unatfk. Gutao SataE7 Falk Neu Yofk I'd
aass1s and III !aes.or tuwns Of New Enfant - Xxv
1oEk cso1Eal and New YORK 4 Erie ls7Ilrosls
AHa. eQuta 10 Columbus ZussvtIs Ns,rsxt III veynon
Nna- ~
The Aaote tatca connect Foraa with tra3ps On Nsd
River koad ~ spr,n 1de!t C.sana~ DAYTON and Cncara
Also wih trains Lima fhs E1yton and Cincinnati uIet1
FARE As LuW As ANY UTuElk KUETE
Passengers bound East will d1d this rDptn bvth psaaat
and Passing thtuukh may u the largest and Ene1&
taAaeckcrs arriving al thao. oa any Of Tho rcada wi.
and zhanse cheek agents II Le ~pus racve ehsek9
apa ea.ey les=ae tss Of eaa:eto the ritt.buEgh md
T!ckstA taF tae II n the palI! fcset Oaoa In The
Af md n the CouraAy uee Of Eau4oiph and
ga7EouEn stIestA oppuie ta 1esesd House oy Il th4
Dxpot s Sie, enEux1 u CAral aa1 r4a Husxu srexk
Chicago. $
BE particular to a.k for t!ekets By Fox7 wAY4x
DASL ". EUSS Geu1 Axtpt Ch.tx1o
JAS ". NCsSON. Erx:tt axsuI Eh;csxu.
I'D aocFsoz Gnl freight a Il. Ch.eaxo. my6
, 1859-08-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

WnHNoAT EsIAINs. Arkuh 3.
"xAFx17--We haee had sts&dy rain al d.J. Wind
4seah from The nA1theAA.
AfKfftxe Sso4 Ca1cAeo.-At Buffalo. Ausua 1-r1oFs
0lobe. Troy. and sehr Nightingale.
At osweEo, ca Tie lx.-Schss Thea E,assford md r.
1idAny.
ctxAxaD Eoa cucAao-ffoan BudAlo. August 1-P,up
Troy. aad schs fusf etate and 4 Hart
From 0sveso, o. the la-p1up Klacooaa and sehr j.
KaraGh.
, 1859-08-04
Cinclnna1lans VisitlnK PhtladelphIa

0.0c1"aA11@n3 F1s1k1HK Fht1AdeJphla.
pH1lAnRlrA1A. Aug. 3.-At special meeting
ofthe Council, held Yesterday +. a.. special
Committee was appointed to make such arrange.
Council from Cincinnati ns may be couaisten:
with the dignity Of the city Of Philadelphia. The
viaitors arc expected to arrive here at S o'clock
this evening.
, 1859-08-04
Daily Review Of Chicago Market

new loRK-Aug. 1+-Receipts, I, ,e07 bu corr
1850 bu oats 596 bu wheat; 3,Sl7 brls 1ou
, 1859-08-04

WKoeoAr Evxxxo, Aug. =, lsa,
The receipts and shipments yesterday was as
follows;
, 1859-08-04
:::TELEGRAPH.

Tx13oRArz os1roE. Aug. T. LOT. u.
In consequence Of Tue rain Storm to-day. tho
lines work 50 badly that we are unable to get our
night report. RErozEka-
, 1859-08-04

1 y n L c U TIN /;
Wo,t IL u ~ ~iLsox T. a!toa 10 ~ ktol4 = Mb1
sat1asJ ~ descriptions Of .tone work ns,hs ~ % 49,.
@ aaa a ~ tl;aan,iaks for tbs reuls. sst<n,ioo
tssa 70 III tln1s o&Cem<rTy work. yauItS tpna&nr na.
1co ~ pavnS Omee oFef state And Na.htpxTon m1.et"
1 Of on! tfennl stock At XashIe snfiss 80
%"a$' mTs-fY
, 1859-08-04

CATf1x-The receipts slA railroad uhova she aarpe nun.
Pr ol aH 70. h. week an uakrs liz toial nuu,.
hss lAt week there Va. % held md 100 ds.n u
!9n " county Eo&da tns IN III 9loe head An $40
u: u t ss sss Ill., w. .set sao.. :,
neAdAT haa eause slight adsanee herr Holder ~
Eene1a!ts!nE ~ azktnk fna cent lire ~ekh On the
btGf 1os. and rom to On the AFH and $500 ID ousi
prices. ~ VIVA
Sev fotk bayern herr rAa the aI4zn bu c7s arin1
s6cr aket Ast Etck tnnot takF thcl. u,u.
nnntf n1inlT acco0ui Of The aoranc feeA aIke In
hedssa; e. ls wses the1 took il had iii v.cf ttey
III ooe f4ae much HoEr than bali That number.
There IN kn1i lot ot ssess oet+i yesseTday ho;dsr
Mixed 6kc Hire weight, ot1tI d te-not sold Ne
II ~ centA NV e'
, 1859-08-04
ILLINOIS AND: MICaIGAN CANAL,


| u II Is E Il III EMS EX.
- CHASGE.-TAe Rooms OF the Association In
ita oek VII be open EACH morning ftum eight to nine
pAee All resident aud nonresident Manufacturer CITY aEd
ttc sEada Ate invited 10 attend. -
iU1ERT Il. FOSS. E1asfdeut,
kIUHALEg WOOD StetE41fy. pY15-Luad& ttE.tekH
, 1859-08-04
GANFORD'S LIVER INVIGO.
p
Sanford's Family Cathartic Pills,
coxForantD Y1nx
PURE VEGETABLE EXTRACTS and put IN in
GLASS .'ASt5 AIR TIGHT, AND WlLL

KEEP In ANY CLIMATE.
The Family Ca:haztic. =; The Profession reu kpov
FILL IL gentle Int &C tth7i different CaIha1ca sst
tisc tah1fe wh!ea the = lon different poroIs Of the
propttc Of las used In Ills - (bo~eA
p. pasiSe e'ote <1an '"eo.s The Family Catha,tjc
'.'" . lPn: haA, Nth due re Ference
The constantly tncseaA"g this we es2hi- I'd tAc
deruand from tho*c Nho = Ibeel COMPOUNDED from
have looE used the PILLS saEcts OF tbs pCe~t T<e-
the satisfaction whI.h table Ext1cts which -
allsxprs Ia essd their e Luke On every naf or IN
has sntuced ptsce tAnaeatayy q Il .nd ~
ttu within hefach of all fEood and tatt 10 III Tasrs
shete Cath.Et!c il necde such Derankemens IT ibe
S'omseh s'ecpines fans Ia the snd Io,ns Costive.
Pain and Soreness the whoe body from 11dden
"A which cquenty. ne43ected end ID long eourse
OF fesE losa q app t'e. Creerax sen'aicn of Cold
had Al td,n..n.tory bisea.s. Worms 10 Gnildteu ~
my dttcase4 70 which sh Is hei uuerpus to en.
ton In this advet i<acnt Dose, io1
Price Three Dimes,
The 1ver 1nv1or7snr and Family C.thaztic m ase r.
tae ~ pIuEKas Eeaetaty. aug sold wholesale ty he
Ttade La II the ArIe fowus
$. 7. ". SANFORD, ND.
aus tm1 Manufacturer And Proprietor Ns Hguadx1TN
, 1859-08-04
r Ohm B. ACKLEY s. CO.

Liz, Fizs xnd Marine Inxrrauce Agency,
onoe-No. Aason!e Temple, Chicago, II.
A9k11a Tpx zux
eoaHEEIlCUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO..
AeQattea CaphA ................ts0nuOl
etsAAf 's,,.f M,ESfIEHS It1 INSURANCE AND TRUST CO.
HOWARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE f.o
Capital and Surplus. ,9i0o,HW
, 1859-08-04

90 BBLS. DRIED PEACHES
~ pared nd unpess4 u1 r.ce.st nd fx sslsl lov y
ts1y J. #. D0AEE l. CO, = pseEbesn1
, 1859-08-04

..-...AuZuE1
snF s5 ,,t1 5 Ssensy r Cts hf hha ber u
Prep oSe4 L. Flood Gften G.y, sIs N thase. c. Dbl. a.a
lr'p Piynou b, DcEaon. Bu7ao Ill tons iadse
Prop tveTEreeu City. Chanb- b-ratn CulnkWood u IN lr.
Prop Oriental Bake4 Uudaio 10 tons mdse 6 hass
Dds Young America, Campbell. Ete, 100 taas eo.l
kns Atsorla GFaat: oco1io. I60 m lumber
scsr rlCAor Keynolfs SOUTH Havea, i eds bark
schr AEabe'la Pzlner, Howes Fier. ~ m stsves
Schr Cn1iew. IogEe, oconto 10 IN lurober
schE A.htabasa. Haines Sbeboykzn. Il cda wood
Seow Laurel heddlck, st. Fsult q N umlr = ed4 wood
km Idcxets
CLEARED.
str Traveller Sweeney, Mvaukee .s3 bbIs applet 81 bu
Pm, Rqt11nes gta1* e. - 1,,. S1s hlkh :i .nes;
bsa touE IS br!l talux. u baxi mtlstufs, Is ball
RELY, III aalt, IS hsis hsh.!nes.
rn 6ss Pesf IT,; = taehs ag; @ta & r.. ri .'soho' @
nsts Mosls1una, MooFr. Milwaukee, light.
Pig Ho1Grt HUM u Cnae. t'eonto. light.
RE!E Theoo:. Keynods eouth Haven 5 brls PROVISIONS
Ing A1anella, Palmer, Ho~ss Pier, bEia -four.
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.
ARRIVED. Aug. 5.
AHzorat l. sa1'e, ~ tons cal.
Prauie Chit Ia sae, 80 b1a -four Ga ~ green AIdcs
1le I6s Try hides.
@ Ottawa. 6tsa.: so bu corn. LOO - furniture.
Pelican, JoGet. 20 yds rubb,e stonea.
cL LEAREp.
Humboldt Joliet light.
Pelican, Joliet. NEhs,
, 1859-08-04

WESTERLY METROPOLIS. ". T. pxAs1. Commands.
n - - ~ s.tn;as ne Sss.eea clsv.aa4 sca Bulo
t. Earosd lock, Clevxlanl every s1sninx 1Synjays
,1se1sdh ,5s esoee o. % Dc ANVIL Of ths ,ales
With The morning trains the New YORK Centsa nd kuf
tS 1:o Sex 1s1h Ete R.isloa for N!azasa Fa 10
UreSu, New York aut Hn<tna - e" ~N1%
= c.eoes 70 apeak eiattty Of the a5ova toats r.
spsds flEst Elass coMnopIots md aAfx
IaHs EendtrEk summer TIP 10 New York or any pSlnf
r4sn&L ~ ~~4'A ~
13sss can Be had It all Tlekat Osees In the wet and
ths Uca uu1cf tbs Revere lous9 toner al
Hanioph and Dearborn stIss4a. ast Il the Iep1t.
9. y GRAY. Gene7zl Y Wssts5n Agent,
L. taxi
, 1859-08-04

Albany 1:a&sle Market.
ffson The Evening Journal Of Aonday.1
"nx ALsAa1. Aug ], 1859,
The following aA<mcnt ahowa The receipts Of live stock
s!A tha Hsw York Central Railroad:
, 1859-08-04
Railroads.
M1CFllGAN SOUTHERN AND

M lCfllGxAN SOUTHERN AND
sens 1 Ale ,ie. s5ioEE sset !. n Ea'I5RoaD ,ou A.nt
rs't,a1r aIsa 1sFPsth kesas t.
Quebec btE sa.p-s.os sixt S,.1,s 1900, e., Ps.si.ad
PEE aa r s. AH6an Maaa aSa,ts, foeso ceseia
nnstea aad a. " ponts In Ssx naa ia
&:oo am 42u nd Accommodation v.a oil a,.hi,,, 1,,
dsilJ. sun*a!. excepted. reaching Toeio at4eS ~
t,olt It ~ Pa, fsansethz vita uaiEs ui " Grest ~
Raoo M ksw York E12Ees (dauy exespe spaasY, n.
4oahen Ar Line, reaeh Toledo It s:s3 nj snd N
Det9M fe9 1t 7:l3 In time 10 connect vii f..:n.
O. Great Weste1n Kait1tad EAsfr3ni snd ii
points Interior IN EanadA- N ~A
so pm Kev 70. -rd Botoa Eapetss daily, Saturday,
sxe*ptad1, vn old Michigan toa4f. resehe9 To!e3o
At31b an. and Dctfolt L, . connecting vth l:s,
pm train On Gtnae Attsrn K~k.
Cooneetaoa Ras It Ctye md Ao1roeste for III points
Interior a Southern and Middle Ohio. DLect conneons
aa:is 4 Cterssl Nth trims for Putabosxh Phiadeiqhis
NJ baa1moE nlaktnk = 1nck tine coy other route
NO0uRCFFH5 PATENT SLEEPING CARS accom-.
pay ~ blight tsans on this routa New York md Doson
82d DuSxes1
, 1859-08-04

l. RAILROAD.
Tia Capacity os LIS Read Is now eeu.i to my In ,as
Counu1.
THREE THROUGH PASSENGER Tpllys
6ETWEEy PITTSBURGH AND PH1LA pEpu1A,
coaaeeGn4 Direct In unoa epot X iIt.oufxs With
ii III t &. a1 G;t1! S9s sss:
Furnishing tciiit for Tie transportation q ts.en:r:s m
liz ] rsa q ~ u S'fl rssssi,a !css with.
OF ss771se M II ~ Cass OF Ioniueto.s-
sp:F Espse al -, fan. IL IT,
GU: n ssaes a a. IT, f. HS sr1aa{' *Es*p.s Is NY
ca,4neSt fof ca.tinvrt snI Washington. ''@N'
: ;,t u Ssa.ss s i. g r II xs1 e.
.1'31 TIT, !, sfs1;st !. r,eesa ~ tae LIN.
fo:k II ~ 4 ~ Nsil Trains ravs rist,Gatxh Il ~
ss rA Iii I'd I'D +. IT, fs.f
I'll aa1i ss7. Ie;Y.en sai o 1hroush uese
e.. s:st; T. ptSa god " So1~ie. F. Rive.
snt Lainai y1s IL d. s;so ~ bass zay of ths
Is q e III a Mp 4 tEs o. OUT
ton New YORK. Kaun:osr U PliiaIel1hi. ~ A'>1-
Fare Always n Low N by Any Other
Route.
eo,1S3.,as A,1 e e; Z: :3;e..s >, r:.ea.<h
.,i.as:a l..i:.l to chiea<o maxes I'LL ID *0a'
DIRECT LINE aEET sEsTS5S H'tE Fast AND TILE
1he eon2ee.lsx q By thr in,al Bl:se .. Pitt,
o;rh avoiding ~ tssysxe t:aze of frst, tostthsT
to ,siS I y. al ssS e :r .r,ass.
t s;.b esatfaes =. slipping directions. apply to or
= 4. Stewart, l1na,ursh Hoylr i Co, sSuwhYl. q
+; T. 1asss:{ s. .ds:zs dSaz's ! g. III e,T
Gsss1ie Ii Il { ~ H*!aa ;1is|Is Ya!;sa FL W.
;Gi;h1aa " s Co. C.lso III H. T. sa4. s. Loas No.:
rhI Tenn; Clark G. chIx1. it,: IT, IT, IT, .e1, Msio
A3snt. q po!as u ae tse we T. 'Fssss
Enspo,ta;toa q Lire Stock. and Gt.i Aernmn.s:song
aA aa s2rSsf +
III. Koute Fr@shts Of iii esenpaons caa b forward,
ed from Philadelphia New fork Istop or iis!timr: ~
Wseon.n ioxs Or Misou b. r. dy:: 1os7a.' LII.
The PENNSYLVANIA Es1ai alsr eonpesss Il r.t.,hu-.h
wth sseane1 ~ whleh xos Be ~asdcd 70 NV nj
aot. nn. Mis!iopI &iso.asn; Misoa Ksa.ss a1st r.
kansz1 and Re3 Rivers: And C1xrelsad Seo.usFT -
with ssaneEs u al ports The Nssth- stern
aer ixxh 70 I'll COMPANY. Gu ry v.h eondeaes %
Iss Ks.ss q Fsxes .ay ps,ns In tAs w.. BY ii.
- p p4.tealsr 70 nl4zk pseEaSes NJ, Pean.RK-
Merchants In The Nu.t or.srinc rs,1s fr,m 10
% .s % dl1et them i shppea By this r,sts VII
III dn so ali N IL aseas* aa II IL I'll. taaa.
esay = she pae<s cisz shipping " lett<,s u
E.j. s.e.ds1. f1iIsaeipaa.
Has5ax 2.sE5 4. kcSs' g xo.sh street. Baltimore
1e.t ~ " W. ~ AsEoF Aoase. os No. south william
Lste4 Gez i Kltby s.re~t, Bosten.
hoHE 5sa4 III ei xsea. 1tsat FSsps' lsasas'As
1aO9. a. sG9ll* lNnesa sapt- AttuuM r.. l4tS |
, 1859-08-04

CRAWFORD, SHARP il CO.
and Chm T.be Cu1ie, Looking Giase Gastar1 I'd B
2nnsA Warn No. los Like stzeet Ihcarn Ill mh4-t2ix
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04

CowARDLY DIsPO sITIoN OF THE
HYENA.-Incited by hunger, it hangs on
the skirts of villages and encampments,
and loses few opportunities of making a
meal at the expense of the inhabitants.
1t does not openly oppose even a domes-
tic OK, but endeavors to startle its intend
ed prey, and to cause it to take flight be-
fore it will venture upon an attack. In
order to alarm the cattle it has curious
habit of creeping closely TO them, and
then springing up suddenly just under
their eyes. Should the startled animals
turn to flee, the hyena will attack and
destroy them; but if they should turn tc
bay, will stand still and venture no farth-
er. So it often happens that the hyena
destroys the healthy cattle which can rur
away, and is afraid to touch the sickly
and manned beasts which cannot flee
and are forced to stand at bay Wood''
Illustrated Natural History.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
INVISIBLE WONDERS.

The inventors of the telescope and
deserve to be ranked among
the discoveries Of new worlds. What
wonders have they not made apparent in
the upper and lower deeps-in the inf
mite sky spaces and the narrow regions of
the water drops. How swiftly and I'M
answerably have they borne witness of
an alternative, overriding, and supeIa-
bounding Deity. And the telescope not
more than the microscope. Indeed, to
the human mind, the possibilities Of ere
alton increase with space. There is am
pie room and verge enough, where the
telescope can have full sweep. 1t makes
compass for suns and systems-for stars
fixed, and comets wandering. But look
down into the tiny sphere, where the mic
roscope unveils invisible wonders. Can
the human mini conceive of building or
creating in the narrow space of that drop
of water? Yet God has created there a
nillion-yea, in one dropof water millions
Of distinct, active, positive lives-millions
of beings that fulfil destiny, even as we
do. We have looked into the heavens at
the midday sun, and when the stars made
glorious tie nights noon, and felt that
God alone could be the builder of the
universe-that, but for confidence that
God was al the helm, firm, and steadiast
we should be crushed and lost in the
sense of our own littleness, but we have
through the microscope, looked into the
world of a water drop, and doubly fell
that God alone could create the myriad
lives therein. O, it is wonderful, beyond
all the shows and pomps Of art-wonder
fol beyond the infinite splendors of tn
material heavens. Skepticl hasten t,
look within the microscopic world, ant
no longer doubt that there is a God
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04

THE DEAD MoTHER.-Look there
In that corpse you see the cold, dead body
of one of the best and COOLEST mothers it
was ever our privilege to know. She has
a son he was the stay of her widowhood
so kind, so affectionate, so loving.
Some are taken away from the evil to
come ;" laid in the lap of mother earth,
safe beneath the graves green sod, they
hear not and heed not the storm that RACES
above. Such was not her happy fortune.
She lived to see that son disgrace, and
all the promises of his youth blighted and
gone; he was drawn iuto habits of in
temperance. On her knees she pleaded
with him on her knees she prayed for
him. How mysterious are the ways of
Providence She did not live to sec him
changed and with such thorns in her pill
low, such daggers, planted by such hand
in her heart, she could not live she sank
under these griefs, and died of a broken
heart. We told him so. With bitter,
burning tears he owned it, charging him
self a murderer. Crushed with sorrow,
and all alone, be went to see the body.
Alone, beside that cold, dead, unreproach-
ing mother, he knelt down and wept out
his terrible remorSe. After a while he
arose. Unfortunately-how unfortunate
that a spirit-bottle should have been left
there his eye fell on the old tempter
You have seen the iron approach the
magnet. Call it spell-call it fascination
call it anything bad-demoniacal-but
as the iron is drawn to the magnet, or a;
a fu!tering bird, fascinated by the burn
ing eye and glittering skin of the serpent
walks into its envenomed, expanded jaws
so was he drawn to the bottle. Wonder
ing at his delay, they entered the room
and the bed holds two bodies-a deat
mother and her dead-drank son.-Dr
Guthrie.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
MATRINIONY.

A COUPLE sat beside the fire,
Debating which should first retire;
The husband positively had said
Wife goa shall 60 and 'c0Tm the bed"
never viii" she quick replied
81 did so once, and nearly died"
" And will not, rejoined the spouse,
With frmer tone and lowering browsi
And thus q war Of words arose,
Continuing till they nearly froze-
when both grew mute and towering higher
Around the family glim'ring fire,
They trembled DER the dying embers
As tho the ague had seized their members
Resolved Ike heroes meier TO yield,
But force each other from the field.
And thus this once fond, loving pair
In silence shook and shivered there,
Til midnight faded into morn,
And cocks were growing for the dawn,
When all at once the husband said
Wife, hadn't ,Ce better 60 to bedY'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04

THE BAsHFUL Washington
Irving, at party in England, one day
playfully asserted that the love Of an
nexation which the Anglo-Saxon race
displayed on every occasion, proceeded
probably from its maurdiSe hOate rather
than its greediness. As a proof he cited
the story of a bashful friend Of his, who,
being asked to dinner party, sat down
to the table next to the hostess, in a
great state of excitement, owing to his
recluse life. A few glasses Of wine,
mounting to his brain, completed his con-
fusion, and dissipated the small remains
Of his presence of mind. Casting his
eyes down, he saw on his lap some white
linen. My heavens thought lie, that's
my shirt protruding at my waistband. =
He Immediately commenced to tuck in
the offending portion Of his dress, but
the more he tucked in, the more there
seemed to remain. At last he made {
desperate effort, when a sudden crasl
around him, and a scream from the com
pany brought him to his senses. HI
had been all the time stufling the tabl
cloth into his breeches. and the last tim
had swept everything clean off the table
Thus our bashful friend annexed tabl
cloth, thinking it his own shirt.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
THIS PICTURE AND THAT.

It is nine o'clock of Sunday night,
And under the old elm tree
The tree that the lightning struck and made
As nice seat as can be-
I sit and am doing know not what,
For VIII, he is here with me.
il is nine o'clock Of Monday morn,
And viii, he is miles away,
Aud on the ribs OF my washing-board
am scrubbing the hours away;
BY this red-white crimpled hand vow
Not all Of our world is play.
Lovers so full Of the now and here,
So blissfully blind to warning,
As sure as there is Sunday night,
There comes a Monday morning.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
WAITING.
by c. y. oRNE.


" The robin whistle. to his mate,
The noisy martins throng,
The wrcns have built their sheltered nest,
And trill their joyous song.
With blue and gold and slver-white,
The crocus paints The grass;
The violet shakes It's perfumed urn,
When southern breezes pass;
rs slender tsssels waves the birch,
Red glvws the maple bought
Mild spring with influence sweet is here
Dear love, why Earliest thou"
All low and soft the maiden sings,
Dear love why Earliest thouY'
' Bold Summers ardent fiery kiss
Has made the streamet shrink;
The wilding-rose with blushing cheek
Bends DER the rivers brink;
The bee goes mumuring through the wood,
Where hide the flowers in shade;
Light floats the feecy clouds above
The languid mead and gladei
No breeze the tall grass stirsi the leaves
Scarce whisper ON the bough;
Summer has brought his feryid heat,
Dear love, why Earliest thour'
All, soft and sad the maiden sings
- Dear love, why Earliest thou?'
The Harvest-wain comes loaded home;
Adown the western sky
Faint smiles the sun; the trees put On
Their robes Of gorgeous dye.
Their petals from the sweet flowers falls
The leaves drop one by one;
The surging winds sweep through the pines
With hollow sigh and moan.
Cloud-shaddows DER the golden moon
Go wandering two and froi
Autumn has brought his treasures home.
Dear love, why Earliest thou?"
All, Inournfully the maiden sings,
Dear love, why Earliest thou"
Cold, icy cold; the streams are chill,
The north winds keeuly blow,
Clouds hide the sun; fields, plains, and hill
Are lost in driving snow.
The flowers are buried in the earth,
The singing birds have fed;
Gay summer tribes, like young hearts hope
Lie stiff, and stark, and dead.
Above the maidpn's grave is heaped,
The white and spetless snowi
A cold intenser than the frost
Has chilled her warm hearts glow.
The song has frozen on her lips
Dear love, why Earliest ihouY'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04

WITNESSES THREE Shortly before
he died, Patrick Henry, laying his hand
on the Bible, said:
Here is book worth more than all
others, yet it is my sad misfortune never
to have read it, until lately, with proper
attention.
With voice and gesture pertinent, and
all his own, John Randolph said
A terrible proof of our deep depravity
is, that we can relish and remember any
thing better than THE Book
When the shades of death were gath
ering around Sir Walter Scott, he said to
the watcher, Bring the Book
What book asked Lockhart, his SON
in-law.
There is but ONE book said the dy-
ing man.
With such testimony as to the value Of
the Sacred Scriptures, reiterated by the
great and good, in all ages, it is a sealed
book to many; it is voted to be excluded
from our public schools, and multitudes
OF children are growing up ignorant Of
its histories, ignorant of it's immortal
truths, and profoundly unconscious that
to 1t and to its teachings, they owe all that
is of solid worth in social life, in civil lib.
erty, in human elevation, and in the hope
OF an immortal existence.-FTrsstd,
NanLhlu