davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16
SECOND EDITION,
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
NAVAL ORDERS.

Paymsser John s. Gulick, detached from
the navy yard, Washington. ID. c., and ordered
to the navy-yard, Philadelphia.
Paymaster ]. H. Watmough, detached from
the nary-yard, Philadelphia, and ordered to
the Niagara.
Paymaster john S. Cunningham, ordered to
the navy-yard, Washington, u. C.
Ensigns Richard I. Chew and Albert s. Bar
ker, ordered to the Niagara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16
Important Facts Worth Knowing.

AT THE NATIONAL BOOKSTORE.
21s Pennsylvania Avenue,
Between 18th and 18th SITS.
YOU CAN BUY:
Three 50 cent Novels for 81,
Fix Is cent Novels for 81,
Eight Photograph Album Cards for 81,
Three SO cent Stationery Packages for 81.
Blk Is cent Stationery Packages for 81,
50 cent Books from q Z to !. a5 g cents s..
Si.D Books from IS cents to 9I15,
Sl.5O Books ON IS cents to $40,
81 Books from 81 to S1.so.
as Books from e. 30 to S476,
A large lot of Books at half price.
FINE STOCK Or
PHOTOGRAPH CARDS and ALBUMB.
BOOKS, STATIONERY.
FANCY ARTICLES,
COMBS, BRUSHES,
AMBROTYPES, &C., &c at greatly reduced
prices.
~ Quick sales and small profits"
~ Orders By mail prom pity attended to.
VIM. f. RICHSTEIN'S
NATIONAL BOOK STORE, 27s Penn. avenue,
30 l6-lms between 18th and 18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16

HENDoUARrERs ARMY or THE POTOMAC,
Sept. 15-Our position on the Rapidan remains
unchanged.
About one hundred and fifty prisoners have
been taken by Genl Pleasanton since Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16
ORDERED.

Paymaster J. S. Cunningham has been or
dered 10 the Washington Navy Yard as Pay
master and Inspector. MIR. Cunningham has
just returned from being fleet Paymsster I ( the
South Atlantic Bloekading Squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16

- The news from Central America is in
teresting. Adviees from Guatemala say that
the Foreign Ministers have solicited Carrera to
treat with Barrios for a peaceable settlement of
she present difheulties. Dates from Salvador
70 August ~ says that Barrios still holds out.
His army rs daily increasing, his troops are
regularly paid ana Keep In good spirits, and he
Is represented As much more hopeful than at
last advices, aithongh Carrera had advanced
within two leagues OF his capital ~ !, n =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16
II MILITARY BUDGET.
MAINE ELECTION.
THE UNION PARTY CARRY EVERY COUNTY
IN THE STATE

The following teleo ram was received. by the
President this forenoon:
AUGUSTA, ME-, Sept. 15.-Hon abraham LIN.
coin, President United States Fuller returns
magnify our victories Indications now are
that we have carried every county in the
Stauh; elected every Senator, secured seven
eigats of the Representatives., and rolled up a
majority Of 10000 out of a total vote of 100000
jas. BLAINE,
Chairman Union State Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16
ANOTHER MAN

III was john Underwood, las stated by MS at
the 'ime,) and not John G. Underwood, as the
Iapers have il, who was carried Off from Oc-
coquan by the rebel guerriilas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16
SICK AND WOUNDED FROM THE ARMY OF
pnTnMAG

SIOIA WUONDBO
THE POTOMAC
One hundred and fifty sick and wounded
from the Army of the Potomac reached here
about daybreak to-day.
Some eleven hundred more are on the way,
six hundred of whom will arrive about four
o'clock, and the remainder about six o'clock
Those who arrived this morning confirm the
report Of a cavalry engagement day before
yesterday on the Rapidan, but give no particu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16

RAILROAD CoMhUNICATIoN OpENEy WITH
CCLPEPER
The Orange and Alexandria Railroad is now
open TO Culpeper Court House. Two trains
left AiexaIdri yesterday for the latter point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16
A NEW GTNBOAT.

NEW HTNBUAT.
The new gunboat Commodore Reed, recently
built at New York, arrived here this morning,
and will probably be put in service on the Po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16

- There il now no doubt that the Union
ticket In Maine has been ovsrwhelmin civ suc.
cessful, the majority Of Mr.. Cony being rs. ne
over the opposition candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16

DEOP0sALs WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Il Treasury Department t. Once Of CONSTRUCTION,
until " O'Clock of the 18th Of Septsm her Jss9
for aylng the COPPER of that portion of the Roof
OF the Treasury Extension now in course of CON
the bids to state prise per superficial foot for lay
ing and furnishing all necessary material EXCEPT
The Copper, which will be furnished TO the Coz
tractor ~ the Department. The bid. m asst also
ste the price per pound that will be ailo we'd for
. od Topper now being removed. :,
- nssn bio mqit be accompanied by suitable guar
- 70 the shility Of tae bidder to perform the
nn. .ne HeSSrtpsnt res RES the right to reject
stsres - Sos bids odsrvd. II considered for it,
Full particulars can be obtained At thi. t,nsea
esEfs4 I6AIAH ROGERS
SOLO ~ SupervisfnR Irc6ifAst =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16

ENOS & CO.'S CITY EXPRESS,
FOR THE DELIVERY
GOODS, PACKAGES, AND BAGGAGE,
Throughout the City, Georgetown, and to the
Railroad, at
LOW AND REG ULAR RATES
We check all baggage to be delivered at Railroad
ENOS Il CO.,
81 Louisiana Avenue, between 9Th and 7th streets.
Sc l5-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16

PERSONAL---VERY. Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Randall has returned from Philadelphia
Hon. Joseph ]. Lewis, Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, left the city last evening for
visit to Philadelphia. Deputy Commissioner
Mcpherson will act as Commissioner during
MIR. LIS absence.
Washington Money Market-Latest Quo.
tati0ns.
Furnished by Lewis johnson i Co., Bank
ers.
Buying. Selling.
U. s. Coupon Bones, 1881 ......lf64 1e6x
U. y. o'2Us ......s.... $685.. pI
U. 5. 7.30 Notes ............. -l06H iG7
Quartermasters' Checks. .994 a99X
New Certificates. SIX
American Gold. .I29ai3l 1324
American silver. 1l5
NBw YORK RATES. o CLOCK n.
Coupon 6's, 1881, 1G6H: 1905, 106x; New
Certificates OF Indebtedness, 99H; Gold, 1926;
Erie RI, 100; Michigan Southern, 81; Alton
and Terrahaute, GOV; PIttsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago, s1K; milwaukee and Prairie du
CHEN, TN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16
CnNYAIEsCENTs 4

~
Yesterday. 100 conyalescents from Philadel
phia, and 50 coEscripts from Pittsburg, arrive,
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16

IL ..uL-- ~ i PIANO. -. = -
II Oh RENT, q good Piano, - & a - - 7
Apply ct No. 400 xteenth street
Sc ID ST. between I ard K ttVvv
DRo1. /. G, MARINI TAKHs ran Ii eIRTY
TO inform his former pnpllI and friends, that
frst Of October. i86s. Yours respectfai'y,
- is St. 80 =. u. q MARINI
NJHW SINGING CLASS WILL B1 OP1NHD nv
il ence No. 3l6 2 street, corner OF 18th, BIZ his
new and simplided system All those who would
desire 20 oin that ons classo 9Th ls1iea and I'm.
tienep-wln call daily between u and O'Clock d
M, when their voices viii be tried. 20 Is Sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16

~ Shillington. odeon Building, favors rs
with an early copy Of Godey's Lady's Book Tor
October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16

CNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PRISONERS
TAKEN BY GEN PLEASANTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16

TsADI1saAND sOHILDRRNse GOODs. ALadje.,
L. Oon&rees, Lace and Bslmoral Caters;
-. Congress and Lses Caters; Ohu.
ofsnp butt0nsA and Lace Boot = = -. go
Y. BURR BROTHHH. ~
eUa@ 3s3 It'll st., under Dorsey g Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16

TT LA DlES AND GEN fLENEN or WASH
w inston will please take notice tnxt the un-
d.TSiguec have op ned a Restaurant for tb-fr a..
commOtation at 81 tenth street near t,srn.aTe.
nue.. called toe SMITHSONIAN RkaTAURaNI
privste parties with meals and all tie lnxuri.s
usually kept IN ii rst-class Restaurant We most
respectfully solicit our fiiepds TO how
OF Their cGuntenapces often, and wa shall epdea
vor to render our establishm worthy the pstr IN
age ofell the epcures of Wa5hinstou aud vicinity
se IA wv .....'Gr BUTLEx h RUaG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16

~ DIR DELNE0'S WORLD RENOWNED
Us ,ONG LENT is warranted to bring out a ful
growth oil whiskers, fine noustachp in forty
days, anu Is pr0nounc.d oy chemists to be in Va n
asie as hair restorative. One trial will pre- it's
tbcacy; sent by mail receipt of n for %. lea
anu postage. Address DE-. NJ. hELNEO Box auJ
Poughktepsie Post OH ce, Poughk eepsie, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16
WELCH'S FAMILY FLOUR. -s... ,r Is
", -. fsio1te dollars per barrel.
= ". CoRwrN BURaY.
.Co-per ard Hfa and l. and 9th alta

rROCERlEs -Ohoiee Green and Black TEAS.
NJ Old Java COFFEE; Rox'a Excelsior, Trenton
Fancy Riee's Boston and New York SODA CRACK
ERE; choice GOeHHN UTTER.
just received, and for sale BY :, = r.
Garner and nth, and L and eth afs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16

GsOAL OIL.-Best 4e6nsd GOAL OIL only no,
~ seventy cents Ger gallon, ~ BuRGYsD -
80 Corner ana 18th, and i and 9th ses &
: e - st s. ads fRepublicsn ] u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16

NJ WASHINGTON D. O., Sept. l4th, 1853
October, 1856. to JOHN 8. HoLLINGsHEAD, as Com
missioner Of Deeds Tor the state OF Wisconsin-to
reside in the District OF Columbia-is hereby re-
voked. By order of
EDWARD SOLOMON,
~ Governor Of Wisconsin
0=MEETING OF TIE HOUsELEsS AND
QS HoMELEsS.-A meeting will be held in
I II Sn,on League Poem, on 9th street, near Il,
THIS " edresdayJ EVENING, at ia o'clock
The COMMITTEES appointed to confer with the Of
hcers OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Will make report. AUG. UPWARDS
Chairman.
NOTE Az it is absclu tely necessary, in order to
eject a satisfactory arrange.nen. with TIA Rail-
ioao 20, VI Al fhe nHNtbey of PERSONS ,rishiDy 10
GrotIfheSelrS ofe rGnia ojtbis proiso, shopid
te aStertained. ali clerks and others iuter.sted
mt he at the meeting
ri 9 interview of the Committee with the officers
the Railroad Co. is regsr led higb ~
10 The tnoeessful accomplishment of the project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-16

A NOTICE
AL Persons are hereby forwarned form deposi-
ting any kind of dirt, al or ~ anure on Fifteenth
street west. from Penns,lvapia avenue to the
CsDal, or on square go. between and . streets
north, AMI Fourteenth and Fiftae nth streats VEST
The Law viii be enforced az ir5t al violations
VIM ~ fHERFORD
se IA st Comm hsioDsr second Ward
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05
The Original Copperhead.

The following is a portion of Benedict
Arnold's Proclamation to the Citizens and
Soldiers Of the United States, issued Oct.
20, 1850:
"You are promised liberty by the lead
ers OF your affairs, but is there an indiyid-
ual in the enjoyment OF it, saving your op
pressors Who among you dare speal
or write what he thinks against the tyr
amy which has robbed you OF your prop
erty, imprisons your sons. drags you 4
tile field of battle. and is daily aelaging youi
cauntrv a0ith your Aoodg
Your country once was happy, and had
the proffered peace been embraced, the
last two years OF misery had been spent in
peace and plenty, and in repairing the
desolation Of quarrel that would have
set the interest OF Great Britain and Amer
lea in a true light. and cemented their
friendship.
| wish 20 lead chosen band OF Ameri.
cans TO the attainment Of peace, liberty and
safety, the first objects in taking the field
What is America but land OF widows
orphans and beggars but what need ot
arguments 10 such as feel infinitely more
misery than tongne can express l give
my promise Of most affeclionate welcome
10 all who are disposed TO join me in meas
ures necessary to close the scene of ou
sfflction. which must be increased unit
we are content with the liberality of ths
parent country. who still offers us protec
ton and perpetual exemption from all lax
es but such as we shall think fit 10 i'm
pose upon ourselves"
BEHEDIcr ARNOLD,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05
WHOLE NO. 500.
Versatility as a Means to Manhood.

We are not sent f,ero to do merely somo
one thing which we can scarcely suppose
VIC shall DO required to do sgain. Cross
ing tho Siyx, we find ourselves in eternity.
Whether am painter, sculptor, poet,
romance writer, an essavist, politician, q
lawyer, a merchant, halter, a tailor, q me-
chanic. factory, or loom, IL is certainly
much for me 10 this life to do the ono thing
profess to do ns we'll as can. But when
have done that, and that alone, nothing
moro where is nv profit Ia the life to come?
do not believe shall be asked TO paint
picturns, carve statues, write oJfos, trade az
exchange, make hats or coats, or mauufac-
turo pins and cotton prints. when am in
the Emporium. Whether l be tho grand.
ost genius on either or q siuglo thing, and
that single thing early or the poor peasant,
who, behind his pillow, whistles for want of
thought, I strongly suspect it will be all the
one when ! pass to the competitative exami-
nation-yonder On the othe- side Of the
grave, Raifaelle's occupation mag be gone
as well as plowmln's. This world is q
school for the education, not Of faculty,
but of man. just as in tho body, If I re-
solve to be rover, and only rover, the
chances are that shall indeed have strong
arms but weak legs, and bo stricken with
blindness, from the glare Of tho water; so
in the mind ifI care but for one exercise
and do not consult the health Of the miud
altogether, may, like George Moriand, be
wonderful painter Of pigstics, but in
all else as a human being be below con-
tempt--an ignoramus and drunkard.-Sir
e Buttrer LyitOn, in Bidckrood.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05

PRosPERITY AND ADVERSELY. The virtue
of prosperity 10 temperance; that of adver-
sity is fortitude. Prosperity is the blessing
of the Old Testament; adversity is that Of
the New, which carrieth the greater beno-
dictiou and the clearer revelation of Gods
favor. Yet, even in the Old Testameet, il
you listen to Dayids harp, you shall hear
as many hearse-like airs as carols; and the
pencil of the Holy Ghost hath labored more
10 describing the affections of Job than the
folicities of Solomon. Prosperity has many
fears and distastes; and adyersity has many
comforts and hopes. Certainly, virtue is
ike precious odors, most fragrant when in
censed or crushed; for prosperity doth best
discover vice; but adversely doth best dis
cover yirtne.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05
Eye.Sight,

Millions blindness was in consequence OF
over work aud dyspepsia.
Mulhtudes Of men and women hare made
,heir oyos weak for life by the too free use
of reading small print and doing foe sewing.
Ia doing those things it is we'll TO observe
tho following rules in the use of the eyes
Avoid all sudden changes between light
and darkness.
Never begin to read, or write, or sew for
several minutes after coming from darkness
to bright light.
Never read by twilight or moonlight. or
on cloudy day.
Never read or sew directly in front Of
light window, or door.
1t is better to have the lgh! from above
ob,ieueiy over the left shoulder.
Never sleep 80 that on the FIRST waking
the eye shall open on the light of window.
Do not use the eye-sight by light SO
scant that Il requires an effort to discrimi-
nato.
The moment that you are instinctively
prompted to rub tho eyes, that moment
stop using them.-HaEs Journal of Health.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05
How Health Brightens Things.

Nature has 60 knit the mind and body
together that they act and react upon each
other. Who has not felt that tho state Of
health gives a coloring to everything that
happens to him One man whose health
is depressed, sees his own freside, that used
to burn so chcerfully, only colored with
gloom and sadness. Another Of bright
and joyous mind, in the full vigor Of health.
will go forth, and the very desert to the
mans eye will rejoice, and the very wilder
ness to his view will blossom as the rose,
and the saddest strains of nature will sound
to him joyous and brilliant. sufferer goes
out and looks on nature, and its roses all
become thorns, its myrtles all look like
briars, all the sweetest minstrelsy of tho
grove and forest, sound to him like wailing
minor ranning through all the sounds of ma
ture.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05

Mine. thew will here lea,n rn,ch ,o G, ,hor,
ior se,f. f.gove,,uon, os ~. ;aJ..JSa,
,oorJo assao;a,aJ -
:.,. 80 A'"ueo 'a"e
e"a. w" '"'''v' .'cni W co"geu'ai CHI
ma'e anu so'l hch 10 all the productions
best suited TO repay in commerce the ma.
tons OF more advanced civiliz ition for the
protection and assistance thew NAV have
riven them in their new homes with The
Governments into which tbev are admitted
Maantimo dnr;,, ,ho .,as do fnr,,sod
D,acos ,hasa f,aad u,a,, 80, III 81, w. ,So
Ni,siss;nni COO .oas,s "a ,,l.,,,Lar, -.
rho con,roI snd LII ,b, s,,e,r, or =, ,os,;or.
Of o,r armies ,.;ii ,onJar mo r;rar ana
co,s, .orrr,or,o ,.a,, y, -. .nd ,v-I,S, !,
trow ,bo ano,n. wHor ,ho 90 onds
Iaroo nrnbo,s ~ ,ho hon,,smoo vb;ch II
iii haso I;J'o.a,oi 60. s,iiI - ro,ainod
,a,noor.s,,v "a ,.;,, 10 or,,jovod nndcv
- =, .,,,;o, ,h 80 e., y oIion.i
49, a., ~ ,o-osoS ~ ,ho Ni,Ii,or. Co,,n,i,,oo
oS,Lo ~, H. - p,,,.,sa,,,,ir,s =, 49,,
oon.o..io, 81 ,ha 80 rai ,as;aa,;on
-, H. r., ,is "a H,isn,;o oo.s,s g., -
con,;doraLio or,.,, oomnlo,oJ fnr sr,,Il
boo,. ;n,o sh;n can.i srap, Nv r, ,Ioans
70 Now YorL apI IN oniarn;na Tho conaI
now nn;,;no ,to T.,Los ga ,Ln uississ;,,,,i
Ir Tho Er;n Can.I shaiI ,iso ha, onIaso"J H.
whoIo rooior Of tho M;ss;ss;,'yi a,.d ,ha A.,
Iii Iii Lo i,.,,Io,ad ,,J iIP.,,i.a.tJ,
~ = - ~ .o'' %'' ~ ~ -
Idos;nnnS 70 carra ,bo Dil;,.nn nn"or .,
,to ps,,L,;o az ~ '.a'y p0noi e.,
nos.os.ion. ;r ovn. ;n.nSoS " Iii III 10 "OhO ,hO
pnrI os E.rnnoon oo,;a.oo,s =, 80 "o @
Ltond I,.nJ ~ H. ";"k n;, " o.' ~ Wv"
,ra,o. and wb;,b Tho Ea,;o,, r.son,. p po an
""u '"O ta''v" p'oe'"'s 90 ." '
ni'o. '""co W '"oso ""o snai epS"Sc ~ ''S
cohsuuct'On.
COLONIZATION.
But the mission OF the Africo' American
race will not DO concluded in the region
which has been his house OF bondage. Its
destined glory as redeemed, FREQ and
civilized race, is to be consummated in the
American tropics. They will thero iniuse
vigor, unity and enterprise with aspirations
to emulate tho progressive genius OF thu
country OF 'helF birth They will broal
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05
desor,ing bis flag, his country and his hon.

desorting bis flag, his country and his hon.
or 7 .. ..u ...
To conquer il BY tho bsyonet is tho only
torms by which an honorable peace can be
effected. When men talk of resisting the
civil or military law, thoy talk treason, and
mood Jackson to deal with. Too much len.
ity has been shown such mon already, by the
Government. Il is not my business to cast
r. Elections upon any Of our Generals. The
future historian will do them Justice, hore-
afer, in all respects, daro say; aud to him
leave the task.
10 humanity, again say TO those who
writc discou:aging letters to tho soldiers in
the field, it you bavo nothing but treason
aud reasonable purposes to write, don't
ur,te at all. for We are sick and tired Of
hearing it; but to all loyal men in Eastern
Ohio, stand firm, support those you have
sent into tho fold, and they will take care
Of the Rebels 10 the fold. DO your duty a
homo. remain yours truly,
...-.. GEORGE W. RUSSELL.
lst Sergeant, Co d., 9th o. VI.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05

THE CRY FOR THE RECALL OF McCLEL-
LAN.-Tbe n. Y. Times is very righteously
Indignant at the cry raised by McClelan's
friends for his restoration to the command
of the Army of the Potomac, because Gen.
Hooker has not succeeded 10 destroying the
rebel army at the very opening of his cam
paign. The Times Gays:
We can tell the imps of faction. who are
shrieking for the restoration of Mcclellan,
that their wind is wasted. tho thing can
not aud will not be done. Tho Government
has not lost its memory, noe tho peopli
their senses. There is frmer resolve thai
ever to trust to agents equal to that end
and to those only. There is no more pos
sibility that Geo, B, Mcclellan. after the
experiments had of him, should bo called
back to the head of the army, than that Jas
Buchanan should be called back to the tx
ecuti,e chair. The people have hidden
grim good night to all imbeciles,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05

Snow US newspaper-says the Boston
TranSeript-Whose columns are at all
times crowded with new advertisements,
and we will show you community alive
with business enterprise. The age is g
moving one. A man who stands still in
these latter days will in a short time find
himself behind bis competitors.
True every word of iI; il people want
to do a thriving business they must make
liberal use OF printers ink. II is much
easier 10 glance over the columns OF
newspaper and ascertain where certain
kind Of goods is to be found, than to call
in every store and inquire for 1t. Then
il Is well known that those who advertise
extensively can and do sell cheaper. for
the reason that they sell greater guam
tity OF goods than those who "cannot ai-
ford to advertise" The fact viii warrant
these assertions. II mae commence ad-
vertising he is sure to continue Il which he
would not il 1t did not pay. II is only
those who have not tried Il that do not bs-
lieve in the benefits Of advertising.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05

THERE are minds, said John Quincy Ad-
ams, which can be pleased by hOnorS aud
preferments, and can see nothing in them
save envy and onMily. 1t is only nccessa-
ry to possess them to know how little they
contribute to happiness. l had rather be
shut up in very modest cottage with my
books. my family, aud few old friends, aud
letting the world roll as il likes. than to oo'
cupy the most high places 10 which human
power can give.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05
BETTER THAN THEM ALL.

A moderate share of wealth lie good
To choor us on our way,
For il has oftentimes the powor
To mako December May;
And so is beauty, SO is health,
Or genius at our call
But happy, careless, loving heart,
Is bctter than them all.
A heart that gathers hope and faith
From every spriDging flower,
That smiles alike at winter storm
Add gentle summer shower
That blesses God for every good
Or whether great or small
oh. a happy, hopeful. loving heart,
Is better than them all.
'Tis we'll to hold the wcDd of power,
Or wear an hOnored name,
And blush to hear tho mighty world
Re.echo with our fame;
'Tis well if on our path tho SMILES
OF kings and mobiles fall;
But to have happy. trusting heart,
ls bottor than them all.
A heart that with tho magic notes
Of music is boguiled;
A hoart that loves the pleasant face
OF ovory little child
That aideth weakness aud distress,
And hoareth dutyS cal; /;
Oh such loving. human heart,
Is better than them all.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05

He who has no resources of mind is more
TO be pitied than him who is in want is
neoessares for tho body; and to be obliged
to beg our daily happiness from others, be.
speaks a more lamentable poverty than
that of him who begs his daily brsad.-COl-
ton,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05

WE often make life unhappy in wishing
things to have turned out otherwise than
they did, merely because it Is possible to
the imagination, which is impossible in fact