davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27

JEFF DAVIS alta DIscorNT.-A correspon-
dent of the N. Y. Tribune writing from Sew
ell Pines, under date of the 18th inst, says
that the rebels look upon jeff. Davis with
the utmost suspicion. That it is averred he
was prevented from escaping out Of Rich
mond by an armed force. That hand-bils
are posted about the city applying to the
rebel leaders approbious epithets, etc. The
rebels generally believe that Davis intends to
desert them. jeff. probably begins to feel
the halter-"that's what's the matter"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27

DIN. Cool, Surgeon Of the Sd Iowa Infan.
try, returned home last week. His severe
labors in administering to the sick and wound
ed, together with sickness, had so reduced
him, that he was hardly recognized by his
most intimate friends. We are happy to
learn that he is fast recovering. lie is an
efficient and popular officer, and we hope he
may soon join his regiment.-Brsmer Co.
Phne1ir
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27

In Congress few days since Mr.. Gurley
presented petition numerously signed by
citizens of Cincinnati, asking for the cxpul-
sion Of Hon. G. l.. Vallandigham from the
House Of Representatives, the petitioners
believing him, as they declare, traitor to
his country, and disgrace to the State of
Ohio. -.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27
HATCH 4 ALIENS,
SIiERIFF,s SALE.

- STATE or Iowa, tt
Black Hawk County.
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
IN 10Th day of July, A. D. 1862, at o'clock A. NJ Of
said day. at the front door the Court House the village
Of Waterloo, County aforesaid, will be sold public auc-
tion to the highest bidder for cash. the following des
crbed Real Estate taken a Special Execution issued
out Of the Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court OF said
County in favor Of T. B. HATCH and against John W. In
man, Mary l.. Inman and e. W. Dyer to-wit: Lot one
in Block three, in Edwin Browns addition to the village
Of Cedar Falls in Black Hawk County Iowa. so much
thereof may he necessary TO satisfy said Writ Of
cution and all accruing costs.
W.T. BROWN Sheriff.
Dated Sherif's Office Waterloo, June GOTH A. d. 1869
d. ALLEN Plaintiffs Attorney. l3-2w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27

The Charleston Mercury, of the 7th, an
nounces that it has sent its Hoe press te Co.
lumbia, fearing to risk it in the city during
the prospective bombardmcnt. This is fact
significant Of the condition Of the pIblic
mind in the city.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27

THERE is no doubt that Gen. Mcclellan
has been reinforced by Gen. MCDOWELL corps,
$4,000 strong, and by the Pennsylvania Re-
serve corps, numbering about 5000 men.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27

The population of Now Orleans in 1860
was ,675, Of which $50 arc FREQ color
cd persons, and 13, $50 slaves.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27

Aletter received in Philadelphia, from Gen.
Mcclellan, says that through reliable sources
it is ascertained that there arc seven thousand
wounded rebels in Richmond, victims of the
battle Of Fair Oaks. ..... -t...-r .-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27

One firm Of our army Suffers, sold in
North Carolina, 81, 500 worth Of hoop skirts
to the ladies of that State in enc day. w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL. CON
z..gt Is s--,ttI vENTION. p .-.....

There will be Republican Congressional Convention
for the 9th District Of Iowa. held at Webster City Ham
ton County, on Thursday August It'll 1862 nj o'clock
p NJ, for the purpose of nominating Republican Can
didate for Congress Each County will have one repre-
sentative and additional for every 100 votes as
shown by the vote for Governor Krkwood and one for
every fraction Of forty and every delegate must
be . bone fde resident Of the county he represents
"''t' W. II. CURTISS,
~ Chairman Rep. Cen. Com. 6M Con. Dist. Tora.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27

THE dogs Of Iowa, under the present dog
tax law of that State, are in fac: educating
large numbers of their childrcn.-Er.
Is that so, Then we shall henceforth ap-
pose the law, for we do not relish the idea of
being taxed for the education Of dogs.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27
GENERAL BUTLER ON GUERILLAs

A New Orleans letter says few days pre-
vious Gen. Williams who has command at
Baton Rouge, sent Col. Mcclellan, of the 2lst
Indiana, with guard to seize some proper
ty. As they were on the road they were fir
ed upon by two guerilas and Col. Mcclellan
was slightly wounded with buck shot. The
guard fired upon the rascals, killed one and
captured the other. ..r. ..
Gen. Williams wrote to Gen. Butler for
instructions as to the course to be pursued
towards gucrillas. The General answered
as follows ..-a.= ST.: ..a.,.- .r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27

10000 hogsheads of sugar and molasscs
are at New Orleans awaiting shipment to the
North,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27

THE Tax Bill has passed both branches Of
Congress, and now awaits the signature Of
the President to become a law. ....t
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27

The rebels put good many rams int
their Navy; but not near SO many as ha!
Uncle Sam -- -----
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27

KENTUCKY is overrun by guerilla bands. =
At no time was Missouri more harassed by
these lawlcss rovers than is Kentucky at this
time, ..- ...... .... '...... -..... ..........
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27

A letter to the N. Y. Tribune says that
Gen. Blenker has been removed from his
command by Gen. Fremont, and Gen. Car
Schurz appointed to succeed him. lnsubor.
dination, it is stated is the cause Of Blenkcr's
removal
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27
HEADQUARTERS DEPARrhFNr or GrLF
NKW OKLEANE. June Dist 1862.

GESEnAL-You ask mo what shall be done
with guerillas. They should be captured,
tried at the drum head, by military commits
sion, and shot every man, their houses burn
ed, their property destroyed and every means
taken to show then. that they arc enemies of
the human race, not soldiers, but murdcrcrs
and land pirates. There is only one way in
which you can err towards them, and that is
by want Of prompt severity. ....
BY order Of Maj Gen. BUTLER.
r. X. DAVIS.
We like these instructions. The method
is short and easy and is just the policy that
should be adopted towards these 'murdercrs
and land pirates"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27
Business Notice.

Any person wishing 20 purchase irst-class Sewing
Machine, --Fnkle Lyons make here Of an excel.
lent opportunity b. applying at this eacc
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL.
"A Especial Dispatch to the New York Tribune

ksPeckli pSpatch 10 tile new ork H
Washington, June 20.--The Pacific Rail
road bill passed the Senate to-day with five
negative votes. The main route which il
fixes is to commence at point on the Tooth
meridian of longitude within the Territory Of
Nebraska. OF the branches, one commences
at Sioux City, another at another point on
the western boundary Of Iowa, which will
probably be at or near Omaha City, or the
mouth of the Platte river.
Both of these branches to be constructed
by the Union Pacific Company, which con-
structs the main road The Kansas branch
commencing opposite Kansas City, is to be
constructed 10y Kansas company, and with
this branch the Hannibal and ST. Joseph road
is authorized to form a connection The
main road is to run by the most direct and
practicable route, to be located subject to the
approval of the President.
BY the House bill the road was to COM
mcncc OIL the l02d meridian, and the termi-
nus was not necessarily within the Territory
of Nebraska, but probably the House will
agree to the Senate amendment. There is
little doubt of the final passage of the bill
substantially as passed by the Senate.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27

MAJOR General Pope has gone to Wash
ingtou to assume an important command.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27

BEArREGARD on HIS Way TO RICHMOND
The telegraph, it will be noticed, reports
Beaurcgard OH his way to join the rebel ar
my at Richmond. A large share of his AZ
my, it is said, will follow him. TO do much
service, ii current runors are at all reliable,
it is quite necessary they should get there
before great while. s-@a'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27

THE SIEGE OF RICHMoND.--Letters from
the Union army near Richmond state that
Gen. Mcclellan is at work with the spade
and pick, once more in the erection Of paral-
lels and entertainments around the doomed
city, which will doubtless result in the sur
render of the place, as no defence will avail
against the power of our heavy siege guns.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27

County, CoNvESrroS.-By reference to the
call for County Convention it may be seen
that in addition to the choosing of delegates
to the different conventions therein named,
there will be nominated at the same time a
candidate for the office of Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court. We believe it is generally ad
,nitted that the present incumbent, DEMP. j.
COLEMAN, Esq, will be rc.nominated to fill
the position, the duties Of which he has so
satisfactorily discharged for the past two
years. No man better qualified for the office
can be found, and none who would discharge
its duties more promptly, ably and impartial
w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-27
ANINCIDENT ON THE CARS.

A gentleman writing to a friend in this
place gives the following report Of an occur
renee on the ID. & s. c. r. r., one day last
week:
"a Sccesh from Chicago, on the seat
before me- undertook 10 expound certain prin-
ciples, Rrpublicanism, Abolitionism, Slavery,
Constitution, the War, Lincoln, &C. Rather
a dumb set around, and Secesh gotvery bold.
I had all the time noticed a sharp fellow on
the seat behind me, who had made from the
beginning but one remark. 1t was when
Secesh dcnouncing those who setup opinions
of their own, authorities to the contrary
fancy, &C., said he saw one man in Illinois,
who said he differed from God Almighty
Chap behind said it must have been locofo-
co Secesh! With this exception the Seccsh
had the laugh all on his own side, no one else
in the ring for half an hour. Noticing this
fellow behind and believing he was enough
for him, whispered pitch IN He was
ready, and though deliberate in his COM
mcncement, he did pitch in, and he was up
to the occasion. have seen fellows fayed
before, but never so bad as this Secesh. Sc
cesh undertook the blackguard style said
that the main difference between them was
that the other man was troubled with niger
on the BRAIN he wasn't. No. was the re-
ply, and with not much Of anything else"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19
MANCHESTER WATER CURE.

his Institution is now OF en- for the reception OF
pat tents. Its BATHING facilities en- brace every
% odern improvement for the Medical application OF
w alter, together with
fELECTRO-CHEMlCAL AND INDICATED
BATHS.
1t is nter the immediate and direction OF L.
III SPRAGUE, M d., who from The success which
has attended his practice Tor the past Eighteen years.
ieels confident il offering bis services in this capaci-
ty, that he can resto the bloom of health to many
faded cheek and eff At permanent cure OF many
diseases which have baffied the skill of ordinary
practitioners
For particulars and circular, free of charge. ad-
dress L. H. sPRAGUE M ID
maya :3mdRw Manchester Vt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

JUNE lsT, 1892
Received tni. day.
5000 , aIs for nh Is days, At Sk cents :"
1OOO YDs, ENGLISH ELrY PRINT,
lUUU wide and fast coloTs' 10 cents.
1nOn YDs. a. ENGLISH PRINT, at last
lUUU years prices, Pink Purple, &e., 30,
1OOO YDs. 81 BLEACHcD COTTON. former
lUVJU pres l2S, at 0scnts.
1000 IDs = DlnAcn.D o0r1G ~ : :::! md
1000 IDs, - BRO HEAVY oqg 7 ,s!,.
- RlsHiLIRKN, ut z cents.
"a Very mush bsiov'rsius,
elOOO THREADED HOSE at 30, y,
&. Hs.. q: :1 Vera s is.' p:. ::s:: NJ:
made. b. II. BURT.
1nOO Yps. BoFs' PANT CLOTH, st rs ss.s'
NEW oHALLIE DkLAISKs' 4" ias cent?
y DOE. HEAVY COTTON HOSE, tie ,s,< Ct.
10 6 an cts.
RivEIIiSs Dksss GOODS, AZ ,s 81. -.
atl5 to 30 ots.
$4,000
DRESS SILKS,
NE most complete assortment ever offered in Yer
ns.t At rs s 30 cts, ~ 90. u L. q IL, q u.s. and
upwards,
pAw AND FoULARD SILKS,
ALSO
SHAWLS, CLOTH MANTLES,
LADIES' CLOTH
EVERY DEB cRlPTIoN
IL WHY OODs.
ALL THE NEW STYLES
MOURNING GOODS.
DLACK ALL WOOL DELAINE SHAWLS, 2
II SOUARE nj
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

SEKDS SEEDS! I! SEEDS!!
PURE GARNET CHILL POTATOES.
The best Potatos cultivated, yields from 500 to 90
bushels per acre. Large mealy, tine flavor, and do
not rot.
eAlto, many other kinds of
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS,
Top Onions, &C., &c,
....... C. KINGSLEY.
Rutland, May 3, 1861.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19
yxpxs OF ADvERrlsiH"

For 10 lines or less ior three Int pef ~ d.
For each weeks continuance, tn ~ FSbo saV'''''
A liberal allowance made 70 'h''e
largely. AsSSs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19
THE WEEKLY HERALD

Is PUBLISHED EVERY THuRspA 20. n.us Of d.
And will contain O full synopsh VI ranhic reports
previous week, including fuil 'eies
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19
rxRna OF suBsoaIPT1or

Village subscribers, served BY Ssffis,.... IN
Office and Mail subscribers. =, aavsucs, =
" payment is not msd sas s5r !" these tern; Il.
interest charged after one ear but Dpt psd ~
sent TO Subscribers oct OF the 2. .bs pspsr El3''
and when the subscription expires NI'
d;ce,u tinu1d
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

II has been said and sung, that a thing Of beauty
10 Joy forevsrw and IL may with equa truth be as
serted that thing Of sssessi,y, II not Joy In
II may therefore be said that Southwisks pictures,
though not appealing to NE fancy, have Z strong
attraction to ths taste Of the paolic While then,
above plate, he po1is say . word IN regard to his
present stoos Ell
aROeERIRs, PRovBIONs, So,
Of witch the above b . eign, and sembsnee.
In consequence Of his unprecedented sales thus lar
during the Spring, he has been obliged 70 repeni.h
his stock often, and he would now announce 70 his
present and prospective customers that was nsyer
In better cond i6on than q, present His Hsek Of
GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS, rRAs, SUGARS,
FL0Uk BUTTER, S SnId% Eu PORK,
IAs spk snas t fGfDscs oI Esul''
&C., &C., ks.,
was never 80 complete ~ now,-and his purchases
having been made under the most favorable oircum-
ers. His stock will be kept full and complete
throughout the season.
Farmers, Mechanics, hotel keepers and House
keepers generally throughout the County are re-
spectfally solicited to examine his stock Of
CRoCKBRY GLASS, STONE G. WOODEN WARE
his choice
assortment of
Domestic and For
eign Fruits. Coffee, Spi-
ses, Confectionery, Extracts,
Sauces, Drugs, Fish, Tobacco
and Segars, Garden, Flower and Bird
Seeds, Candles, Shot, Vegetables,
and the thousand and one
articles that 60 to make
A FIRST GLASS
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE
HERDS GRASS. TIMOTHY
and
CLOVER SEED.
citizens and strangers visiting Rutland are invited
to give him call examine his stock, and be pledges
himself to make his prices satisfactory to all.
Fresh ground Flour for sale by the load at Troy
Prices.
SALf.-Turk's Island, Ashton, Liverpool and ey-
cry variety of Salt constantly on hand.
PLASTER The best quality o. INV. scnr,.
tsk price,
By large and well arranged FRUIT AND VEG
ETABLE ROOM is still kept in order where through
out the season may be found larger and better
sortment OF Fruit and Vegetables than can elsewhere
be found in Rutland.
WANTED One thousand bushels CORN, OATS,
and other grains, for which mill prices will be paid
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19
THE RUTLAND HERAhD
Is Published Daily and Weekly at kutiSnu' v"
GEO. A. FUTILE & CO


Is published every morning in season iof .ns sssr
Ing trains leaving Rutland, at so'D per ~.
Fifty cents per month or cents per nunO.' ron
And will contain full Telegraphio h mel tosetba
the Associated Press, up to the latest houf' w.
with local news editorials, &C.. ,,,,,os ubsneV
An Evening edition will also be publishea. ~ a Two
er Occasion REQUIRES which will be sod 70 th New
cents per number. Liberal terms MADE WIZ
men, o. parties willing to act as sgens
PRICES OF ADVERTISING an
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-03
rreewiI, Bap,is,s ON the War.

AT the session of Maine Western Yearly
Meeting of the Freewill Baptist, held few
days at Harrison, the following Resolutions
were passed unanimously:
Resoired, That the protection OF our Gov
eminent, amidst persistent and .fend-like re-
bellion of shareholders, is an occasion for de-
won't thanksgiving to God and should inspire
every heart with firm trust in Him as God
of Providence as well as of Grace.
Resotced, That we accept, as from the hand
Of righteous and Christening God, the calam.
tiles of war, as deserved for our Indifference ia
the cause of oppressed humanity; and earnest
ly pray that we, our rulers and our nation may
learn unfeigned repentance from the lessons
thus daily taught us.
Resoiced, That the cause of human freedom
is ours; that we hail the unmistakable evil
dences of its progress, though at the expense
of treasures and of blood, with devout joy
pledging to our worthy Chief Magistrate oul
cordial and full support, and to every loya
citizen our hearty cooperation, for the sup
preston of the rebellion, and the extinction o
Slavery, its cause.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-03
NEW York. July !

NEW lORh. July z.
1t is understood that Gen. McClelans right
was attacked with great impetuosity by Stone
wall jackson, whose men successfully charged
our artillery, sustaining a loss not less than
5000 men. Our loss was very severe.
1t is reported that jackson was killed, and
that one Of our Brigadier Generals was taken
prisoner, together with an entire regiment.
Gen. Fitz John Porter was sorely pressed,
and crossed the Chickahominy to the western
side, the enemy taking the left.
On his left, Gen. Mcclellan with much Sc
we're fighting, had penetrated and passed thro'
White Oak Swamps with 10000 men and 100
pieces of artillery to secure an advantageous
position, and subsequently cut through a line
of communication with James river.
1t is reported that during the two days
fighting, Gen. McClellan's loss was 10000
The most important feature covered by the
report is, that Gen. Mcclellan has succeeded
in penetrating White Oak Swamps and placing
a very large force on the other side of it,
While this must have advanced heavy body
of his best troops TO within four miles of Rich
mond, ii was at the same time bold push to-
wards the point opposite Fort Darling-the
two principles ideas held distinctly in view
Friday evening, the hour OF the last intelli-
gence from Gen. McClellan's left.
When the Dragon left the wounded had com
menced arriving on the banks of James river.
Several hundred had already congregated OPP
posite City Point.
The gunboat Stepping Stone was taking
them on board for Old Point.
Telegraphc communication beyond York
town was cut off, and officials permit nothing
outside Of official dispatches to 90 up the riv-
er.
p. M.-Gen. Stoneman has arrived from
Yorktown, having been cut off at White
House. Part of his command came down by
water last evening.
An immense feet of steamers and schooners
conveyed by a gunboat, is about TO leave for
Turkey Bend.
The three regiments under Gen. Casey will
be taken up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-03

SATIsFACTIoS.-We take much pleasure in
announcing to the public the eminent success
strele at behring's Hall last evening The
large hall was filed to overlooking, and every
one manifested the purest pleasure in listening
to their music, which certainly was of high
order. Their frequent sallies of wit, were re-
ceived with unbounded applause, and all de
parted with the pleasing reflection that the
time had not been spent in vain. They remain
with us but three nights more, and to all who
would hear good music, we would say-go
and hear them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-03

Col. McCLUsKY-A correspondent of the
Bangor Wing says that the charges preferred
against Col. McCIusky and upo1 which he was
acquitted by Court Martial after hearing of
fourteen days, proved most miserable failure.
The writer says
"To those who know Col McClusky's proud
honor and delicate sensitiveness to Injustice
and ingratitude, it is needless to say that he
was deeply chagrined at his treatment by some
of his officers from whom he had right to ex-
pect better things. One Of the charges against
him was that he threw into the sea the beau
tiful banner presented TO the regiment by the
ladies of Aroostook. The court acquitted him
of this, not from want of proof, not from any
doubt OF the facts, for he admitted them, but
from all the circumstances of the case, they
thought him justified in doing what he did.
Another charge was, that he was intoxicated
when he threw the banner overheard Not
only did they fail in this, but the prosecution
succeeded In proving, by their own witness,
that he was perfectly sober, and that he acted
soberlN deliberately and upon natural reflect
ion. The banner was denounced by some of
the staff and line officers at Augusta, before
1t was presented, and the regiment was divided
into two parties concerning IL, who were grow
ing earnest and bitter in their feelings towards
each other. You know it had the Irish en-
blems on 1.-THE harp and the shamrock, and
several times there was great danger of a fight
in the regiment, springing from this flag. 1t
was indeed an apple Of discord. When Col.
McClusky was informed Of this state of things,
and that the regiment was almost in a state Of
mutiny, he said ''they never shall have chance
of disgracing that flag, nor shall it trail in the
dust. and my Irishmen want no better flag
to fight under than the Stars and Stripes Y
And so he committed the piece of painted silk
to the seas. When General Butler asked him
why he threw 1t overboare, he replied, T" to
preserve the peace and tranquility of my reg-
ment, SIR" That was his defense before the
court martial. The judges-his peers-deem-
ed it good and valid, and Gen. Butler approved
their decision by General Order No. 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-03

LOOK UP, BOYS Let the boy but carry
his head erect, and the eye of the man will
look out unfinching amidst the glances of the
world around him. Look up, lad!-let eye
meet eye, and thus show to your fellow man
that the bright soul within you is ever prompt
and ready for action. Who would not distrust
the motives of him, who, applying for some ia
vor at the hands of another, fixes but an occa-
sional and uncertain glance upon him of whose
bounty he would partake. Quail not before
the eye of any, lest your soul shrink within
you, and you doubt your own capabilities.