davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-15

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safe ~ Gi",hs acd CaEpetEg:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-29

Coon ADVICE ON SUNDRY SUB
JEoTs.-Never cut piece out of news
paper until you have looked on the other
side, where perhaps you may find some
thing more valuable than that which
you first intended to appropriate. New
er burn your fingers If you can help 1t.
People burn their fingers every day,
when they might have escaped it they
had been careful. Don't put your feet
upon the table. True, the members OF
Congress do so, but you are not mem-
of Congress. Ifyou form one of large
mixed company, and diflident stranger
enters the room and takes seat among
you, say something to him, for heavens
sake. even although it be only, "tine
evening, sirl" Do not let him SIT bolt
upright, suffering all the apprehensions
and agonies of bashfullness, without any
relief. Ask how he has been tell him
YOU know bis friend, and so-anything
that will do TO break the icy stiffness IN
which very decent fellows are sometimes
frozen on their debut before new circle
Exchange.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-29

Coop ADAICE FOR THE TINES
Let US keep our patience and keep our
temper. Men get into pinch of i'll will
in times like these, feel sour, unhappy,
and morose, and it lasts them until death.
Let all our conduct be frank, generous,
decided. Let US not be jealous to put
torpedoes under South Carolina, nor heap
on her abusive epithets. She has her
cup of woe to drink, that will make the
bitterest hate relent to kind mercy and
compassion. Let US not waste time or
breath on disloyal factions or uneasy spir-
its; their damnation is sure. Let us
walk in singleness Of purpose day by
day, and when we lie down at night COM
NIT ourselves and our country TO Cod
Let us seek out the sorrows of the war
that we may be in holy communion with
all suffering innocence and devotion, that
our hearts may be graciously enlarged to
love our country, mankind, and Cod
Fast Day Sermon of Req. Horatio .Steb-
bins.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-29
N g q rer.

One sweetly solemn thought
Comes to me DER and o'er:
I'm nearer to my home to-day,
Than I've ever been before.
Nearer my Fathers house
Where the many mansions be;
Nearer the great white throne,
Nearer the jasper sea;
Nearer that bound of life,
When we lay our burdens down
Nearer leaving my cross,
Nearer wearing my crown.
But lying dimly between,
Winding down through the night,
Is the dim and uncertain stream
That leads us at length to the light.
Father perfect my trust
Strengthen my feeble faith
Let me feel as when l stand
On the shore Of the river of death.
Let my feel as l shall when my feet
Are slipping over the brink;
1t may be I'm nearer home,
Still nearer home than think.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-29

JoB's PRoPKECY OF THE IRON
CLADs.-" His scales are bis pride, shut
up together as with close seal-one is
so near TO another that no air can come
between them. When he raiseth himself
up the mighty are afraid by reason of
breakings they purify themselves he
esteemeth iron as straw, and brass as
rotten wood. The arrow cannot make
him flee; strong stones are turned with
him into stubble. He maketh the deep
to boil like pot, he maketh the sea like
a pot of ointment; he maketh path to
shine after him ; be maksfh the deep to
be hoary."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-29
Pus h On.

The following verses partake deeply of the
lon-like nature which is required to push man
on through the world against poverty, misfor-
tune and opposition. Reader, it will do you
good; il hits the case of thousands. Push on
Awake and listen, Everywhere
From upland, grove and lawn,
Outbreathes the universal prayer,
The orison of morn.
Arise and don thy working garb,
All nature is astr,
Let honest motives be thy barb,
And usefulness thy spur
Stop not to list the boisterous ieers,
(He would be what thou art;)
They should not cen offend thy ears,
Still less disturb thy heart.
What though you have no shining hoard,
inheritance of stealthi)
To purchase at the brokers' board,
At the expense of health.
Push on You're rusting while you stand
Inacton will not do.
Take life's small bundle in your hand,
And trudge it briskly through.
Push on !
Don't blush because you have patch,
In honest labor won
There's many small cot rooted with thatch
That's happier than throne.
Push on! the world is large enough
For you, and me, and all
You must expect your share of rough
And now and then a fall
But up again Act well your part,
Bear willingly your load
There's nothing like cheering heart
To mend a stony road
Push on
Jump over all the ifs and butts,
There's always some kind hand
rolift Hfe's wagon from the ruts,
Or poke away the sand
Remember, when yon sky of blue
Is shadowed by cloud,
The sun will shine as soon for you
As for a monarch proud
1t lis but written on the moon
That toll alone endures
The king would dance a rigadoon
With that blithe soul of yours
Push on You're rusting while you stand
Inaction will not do!
Take life's small bundle in your hand,
And trudge life's pathway through
Push on!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-29

60 Never put salt into your soup be-
fore you have tasted it. / have known
of gentlemen very much enraged by do
ing so.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-10-16
WrSrES
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
Thc Election-Duty OF Dem roc rats.

Its now certain that John Brough has receiv
ed "A considerable majority of the votes of the
people of Ohio within the State. and Is elected: !:
that Mr. Vallandigham. with the largest vote in
his favor of any defeated candidate for Governor
in our political history, has failed To receive
majority. Tins result, To those who have given
close attention TO the indications, is what has
been anticipated; and although IL is result
which We regret, il is not one. so far as il has
been fairly achieved of which We have any right
to complain. The people are the party interested .
aud it the people want John Brough for their
Governor. the principles Which he represents TO
be those upon which the State Government i to
be conducted. and the national policy which he
advocates 10 be continued and applied To them
selves they have right to he grathed. We
hope the people have bad better reasons for vot-
ing for Mr.. Brough than have been able 20
discOVer-better reasons than have been argued
by the organs OF the party in power To influence
their suifrsges: that they have been impellel bv
neither fear. nor b, fauaticism. nor by party or
personal interest: that they have gone To the
polls not as slaves. nor as huckSters nor as
madmen, nor "a party janizlrieS. but a
freemen. faithful 10 their convictions and If
wrong. only wrong in being honestly mistaken
We hope. furthermore. that lhey will not be
disappointed in the administration OF the man
whom they have elected: that their Governor
will be more faithful in practice than he has been
in doctrine consistent: and that the Tespon~ibii =
ties of official life will lead him 10 a knowledge e
of facts IN our condition as a State which, n a
cauddate, ne has seemed untbe 90 comprehend.
The vote which NJ Nallandigham has receive l.
given under such circumstances of discourage
meut. viii teach him and his advisers that there
Is numerous, united. faithful aud resolute M
norty IN Ohio-a minority too large IL be over
looked in respect TO IL influence too firmly uni
tel 20 be safely treated with contempt. and too
powerful TO admit the attempt to outlaw il as
made up Of criminals. 10 be OF anv avail
The election Of Nj Brough Ii We are to
Judge by IL antecedenis-puts the government of
Ohio in the hands of the Administration NJ
Washington To prepare the way for this il the
sum ard essence of the doctrines urged by that
gentleman and has collab0rators. peDdng me
election. The State as a body corporate and
polite. endowed with some of the attributes Of
Independence. must either disappear (being
merged in tie paramount sovereignty exercised
by Mr. Lincoln in the name of the nation) or
Mr. Brougn the Governor sworn 10 support the
State Constitution. must become a very different
thing from Mr. Broueh the candidate OF a party
Daily State sentinel., 1863-10-16

The Paris correspondent OF the Providence
Journal thus pleasantly gossips:
During FIVE or six months passed first and last
in Paris | never slw Louis NapOueon until YES
teldlv never took the trouble TO see him Ii
IL were possible tor the male and female Sphinx
to form = matrimuniil alliance with one of the
sons or daughters OF Israel. | should expect that
a man child or a woman child would he born
with A vSage Of precisely the same type as that
Of the Emperor OF the French IL its expression
IS combined the N, stery OF the SJhux with the
cunning vt the Jew. Aud all the world knows
that the characteriStics OF the mln are in harmo
with these traIs ot has physiosnomy. Louis
Napoleon has hooked nose hut the hook i
more that OF the hawk than Of the eagle The
latter bird Is the inspired symbol although the
cock also figures among the feathered creatures
on the nation al eusjgn The darling object Of
this mans care eviIenty is the est blishment of
a dynasty. and he dreams of stringing for the
French people line of modern Caesars. By
reckoning, one hat never h-ured IN history, he
has been able aretdy 10 get a. far in his arthme-
tic number three. out tt J. hardly probable that
the round Rom an dozen will ever be made out
To be sure there j. promise in the trnest ewes
OF the Imperial Prince. still an innocent boy Of
les than eight wears. But If the Emperor should
be Knocked on the head tomorrow. how could
the interval of his minority be bridged over for
thtt the nation would never live under a crno
line regency. which thar of the Empress must
necessarily be The oil French maxim. lie r0i
regne ef ne coHuerRe pas Is not applicable TO
the nation which invente.lit In this country il
il clear enough that the King must not only reign
but govern. and that With strung hand
Nv opportunity for seeing the Em error wa- a
favorable one. and turned it to accOuntby max
ing leisurely inspection. Returning TO Paris
from 81. Cloud through the Bois de Boulosne.
he descended from the carritge and walked Tor
half an hour along the border Of she great lake
| do not remember 10 have seen "A f,ce with a
more profound expression Of stony gravity. but
would not say OF imDaSssIb,litv. The lines are
slightly deeper than one would expect To see in a
man of nifty hye. and very decided general tone
OF aye Is beginning 10 settle on the whole physi-
Oenony. The skin has leathery. bilious hue.
and the features bear traces of the acute pains
which il Is known he suffers. | noticed a sway
ing motion IN the gait as he leaned rather heavily
on the arm Of HE companion. The Emperor's
Daily State sentinel., 1863-10-16
The AholItion Xictory.

The Cincinnati Guzette says that "the great
Minister Of Finance" "a it terms Mr.. CHASE. re-
marked As follows in a speech at Cincinnati on
Tuesday last Count every ballot bullet
fairly aimed at the heart Of the rebellion" 1t Is
evident that Mr. CHASE regards the abolition vic
tory Of Tuesday. in fact lie so pronounces it, as
the only auxiliary the Administration desires for
the suppression of the rebellion. We shall now
see whether ballots will be any more potent in
the overthrow OF the rebel armies than bullets
have been under the direction Of the
party in power. We apprehend that
the result Of the elections on Tuesday
last will only be to make the South more deter
mined and united in their opposition to the Gov
eminent The victory will be regarded as an
endorsement of the abolition policy of the Ad
ministrstion. hence the people Of the South will
argue that they have nothing to expect from the
party having the control OF the government in the
settlement Of the controversy. but terms humilia-
ting AMI degrading. and il is natural to infer that
under sush circumstances they will present to us
solid front ami fight on with more
desperate energy than ever. Snch is our
view Of the case Most sincerely do we hope that
the rosy anticpatons which Mr.. CHASE expects
will result from the triumph of his party friends
in the recent elections may be realized Every
good man must desire the overthrow of the rebel
lion ami the termination of the at the earliest
possible period. Ii these results will be fastened
by the character Of the recent elections. no one
will rej5ice more than ourselves but we cannot
believe that such will be the case. Our only
hope for the restoration of the Union is in giving
the control of the government to the conservative
men Of the country. That done. we believe that
peace ,nd Union would again bless the lana
Abolition ballots will never reach the heart OF
the rebellion
Daily State sentinel., 1863-10-16

The sinking Fund Commissioners have con
cuded to redeem the Indian, B,uk Loan Bonds
The terms II the loan provide that the State
shall have the privilege Of redesming them. after
the lapse Of twenty years. which time has eI-
pired. These boud- fall due in a short time. The
Board advertise that they are prepared TO redeem
them at the office here at the banking house OF
WISsLOw. LsSIER & Co, in New York City.
with interest thereon. on and after the lst day
of December next. and that interest will not
be allowed on the unredeemed bonds after thsv
date
The action Of the Board meets with the ap
proval Of The prominent men Of the State OF both
parties. IL Is without doubt the correct policy
The State owes the debt and the means are
ready for its payment. Under these cirtumstan.
ces there be question but these obliga
iions should be cancelled and the payment Of the
interest stopped.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-10-16

KEMPrON-Lieut Col Sol. ID. KEN ton late Of the
18th regiment " l., died erJsy morning the 18th
inst, O'CLOCK at his broher's, Dr Woodburu, aged
81 years. He studied medicine with his brolner aud
pracriced physc six years with hen
the broke cut he volunteered aud joined the 18th
reg years first ant:
his time and did good He then assisted
the reorganization Of tie regiment and appointed
Major. At the battle OF kchm nd, KY. the Colon was
killed the Lieutenant Colonel promoted Colonel and
he 10 Lieutenant Colonel, and had command
the regiment most the time he connected with
Faithfully and ,ieieny be did his duty but on account
of III health ne gnei has position and this city
three nihs since HIS health continued gradus-
ly decline, until five weeks ago be had severe
hemorase of tee lungs, and from that time he rapidly
declined, bat hoped to recover But it was appa eut
his frienIs has days numbered and his
about ended and weeks ago Hast Sabbath he
told by his brother that he die. Thi,
te lgence did alarm him, but be desired T. the
pastor Of Roberts Chapel who viited him number Of
times lie deeply regretted his neglect OF salvaou be-
truly yeuten ouslt earnestly the pardon Of his
past sins ami renewal OF his through faith in
Christ week before he died he obtaiEcd mercy ami
rjoced IN his Saviour while his pious mother pray
in lie afterws us received the Holy
Of the Lord SRppe aud ed with the church. Frvm
that till he ded he had comfort Chr>t. When
dying reply his brothers inquiry said, ''Ai is light
my wa is clear
was intelligent. energetic and kind His death is
fell aud mOured by his parents brothers and sisters and
friends; bat they those who have
no hope
Hi, funeral will take place this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Roberts Chap,l. Sc vices b. the pastor. AL his
friends invited -tieud without further notice.
Indsuspolis Oct l6 lSC3
Daily State sentinel., 1863-10-16

malady is such that he is not able IN 60 horse
back, without suffering intense pan. and al his
visits ID Aineral Springs DO not seem 10 Or 'du G
any permanent relief. Happily. 0r uuhappils, /,
Emperors also but mort,ls and uO lIthOto-
mists can be found in all their wide dOmini0ns
who are able TO use the knife without causing
pain -Thiuk of Louis Napoleon bound 70 a sur
geons table after having escaped the bombs OF
Orsini and the other attempts upon his life.
What m admirable thing Is strong Govern
ment. 50 that II be Just and benevolent We IN
Amencs are not governed half enough There
Is faul. At the very beginning Cnildren are
too much allowed 10 have their head" and grow
up~in utter Disregard of psterusl control. which
leads to contempt OF all authority il not % the
destruction of the spirit OF reverence Itself Rive
as much as We my about despotism. this order
which reigns IN France Is most admirable In
Paris everything moves like clock work Mu-
nicipaf governments here seems TO be uracticed as
hne art Aud witness IFS effect upon the pOpu
lati0n. OF the hundreds of elegant seats put up
all over the city for the repose of the people /
have not seer one hl>hsured " penkule From
one end OF the town to the other. every where the
choicest fl d wers blooming with only ba rrier
foot high around the beds, and yei not single
flower or plant Is ever touched Ptris has be-
come the best lighted city i'm the world, and It
will soon he. If il is not already, the best yenta
ted. Its drainage J. known 10 be nearly perfect
The policemen are Dot rufttDs, but as civil as
gentleman u-hers ot the black and white rod In
the most polite aud obliging manner all vour in
quires are ansSered. an! every reasonable assist
ance l. rendered If you get into a strait. III an
EBglishmsn should tumble into gutter III re
turning from evening purity he would be liii ed
as by the gentle hand of the good miriran and
placed upon MS own be ,st. In all the vast move
ment of this immense and most complicated mu-
nicipal machine, there is "a little friction MS II
seems possible To have. and nowhere perhaps Is
the whirl and jar less wearing upon sensitive
nerves.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-10-16
montgomery County-rhc Home q
Valiandi CHAM.


friend OF mine advertised in the Ledger FOR a
girl She WAS called down to see lady who
wanted see the person who advertised" and
went into the parlor The lady wore plaid silk
dress. h1ndsome cloak. richly trimmed bonnet.
kid gloves, aud th"kly worked black lace veil
down: carr ed an embroidered handkerchief; and
a mother of pearl card case She made great
MANY inquiries about the place which ere p lite
" answered, as my friend thought she wanted to
recommend somebody. At last she said: We'll
I'll inquire and if any better place offers; il
not, IN come aud rvit. I'll leave my card. in
case You wish to send me any word f" And
throwing back her veil. disclosing light mnlatt0,
she took card, courtesed. and left. The card
was embossed. and written was, Miss
Lavna L,dy Attendant, laundry Department
c. H" All of which is fact Godeys Ladies
Magazine
Daily State sentinel., 1863-10-16

We have sufficient returns from the local cleo
tons in this State. on Tuesday last to justify us
in stating that the Democracy will have decided
MINORITY in the aggregate vote. The official re-
trrns will fully confirm this statement.
The returns from Ohio show that Mr VALLAN
DIsHsM received much larger vote than was
ever poTled by a defeated candidate. and sufi
cient 10 have elected him il the balIot-bOx had
honestly recorded the choice of the people
The news from Pennsylvania is also encour
aging The majority claimed for Curtin is
rapidly melting away, il it does not altogether
disappear
There ia nothing discouraging to the Demo
cratic cause in the results of the recent elections
We believe with Mr. CHASE. there is Providence
in then
There Is a divinity that shapes our ends.
Rough hew thsm a We will"
The entire responsibility of the conduct of the
war is how with the Administration IL has had
no excuse for failure. and will not have tn,
shadow OF an apology now. The election;
have terminated just as the party
in power desired The Administration
has had all the bullets it required. and il
now has all the ballots. 80 far as mere party
policy IS concerned. the elections could not have
terminated more fortunately for the future tri
umph Of the Democracy. The effect will be Ia
imbeciEty and dishonesty of the party which un-
fortunately for the country has obtained the con-
troll Of the government
Daily State sentinel., 1863-10-16

The intelligence from the Army of the poto-
mac is not encouraging. Ii i evident that Gen.
MsspE has met with \ reverse. and private ac
counts IRON Washington state that the disaster
is more serious than the public accounts admit
II Is also rumored That Gen MEApE is to be SUI
perceded by Gen. SIoxLts. The rumor even of
this proposed change is but confirmation of the
disasters 20 which we have alluded. The al
ministration aud the party in power have been
harpina upon vigorous prosecution of the
war" ror the past two years. but recent events
show that they exhibit more soicitude and make
more vigorous Efforts TO perpetuate their control
OF the government than to crush out the rebel
lion. The war will never end under such man
ageme4t. and tie managers seem to have no dis
position TO terminate it
Daily State sentinel., 1863-10-16
N AR RIEO o.

HOGSHIRE.-J0 -J0HNSON-At the residence Of the
brides father. Hon. Judge Johnson last night by Rev.
NJ Hopkins. Of Lebanon, Indiana, Mr. William r.
Hogshe of this city, and Miss Mary E. Johnson of this
vicinity.
"IIail welded love-"
We wi the lovely and blu>hinP bride and gallant
husband infinite Joy. prosperity aud happiness Isw,
henceforh and forevermore OF her il may be that
''She walks in Nesuty, Ike the night
Ofcl-udle>S climes and starry skies,
And all that's best of dark and bright
Aeetsi" her aspect and her eyes 4"
OF the adventurous brdeg room We have only TO say
that be is Of the most accomplished wholesale and
retail merchants in indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-10-16

Best PRESERVING PAINT In the
World!
I.csi * .iLls0A" PAINT in the world!
Best FAM for FENCE POSTS in the
best sOnfING PaINTIn, the world!
1T Is USED BY MORE THAN FIFTY DIFFERENT
4 Railroads Tor roofing their and painting all
TN, iron, zilc. timber. car-ss, truck beams, TENNIS
mur'lce,. and Or painting bridge the inside OF stock
prevent horses from eating the wooden liz ing
piis tender and the same preserve prD-
ect hem 10 omotiye boilers before the tagging is nut
on ani in fact paint required to preserve
maer l., FOR hard instead Of beau v there
this Paints the mo-t valuable Of an, ever known.
Ir IS USED
BY Farmers, Builders and Architects preserve any
Der buildings of all kinds for posts and
slls before they laid brick stone ioundat
To prevent dimpne~s in brick dwellings, plank should
will For tin roofs for painting single roofs this
Paint Is unsurpassed.
1T USED
Ry Government for roofing their barracks and painting
the hus Of ihe guhoats. and l. u"ivrsal favoriie
the Navy YsrdS the most valuable preserving and
wearing Cement Paint in tn worlci
TT USED
In New York. Philadelphia, Boston. Chicago Cincinnati.
- Lu> aud in fact I'll the West. and pronounced
by al. after than years trial to be wi hour
equal. having >ioad what other Paint ever did The
saltwater rest on rn tin and wood for years, preserv
ing material perfectly.
ITHas WORKED
tS way up slowly. hut permanently to popular "a
vor aud commands the notice aud enjoys the favor Of the
scentinc Naval snd Rtiroad mine rs a, well
the lean and practical mechanics uf this count Y.
Among the thogs 'nds VINO using Paint
uld resr to few ointment judses, whose names will
be found below:
DAVID MACY. President and Superintendent, Peru
and Indian T. Railroad
ROBEAT MEX, Superintendent and Master Mechanic,
I8diaua apoii> and ncrnnaii Railroad.
J. d. HASLEP, Master Mechanic, Bellfcntaine, Rsl
road. Indiana.
GEO CHU RCH. J-ffers ,nville hrOad indianapolis.
JOHN NIOGUE. Superintendent Terre Hauts, Al
ton and 81. Louis Railroad.
A small discount made ts such wholesale agents
select
For sale By ROND & PALMER,
Sole Agents for indianapolis. Ind.
sept2s d30'I'aw