davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

THE SECOND ANNIVERSARY
UNION HOWE SCHOOL
established FOR the education OF the chill.
dren OF our volunteers who be ic unprovided for
during this war.
ORGANIZED MAY 20, 1891
CHARTERED BY THE STATE APRff. ~ 1864.
The second .nniyerssry OF this Institution " take place
At THR ACADEMY OF MUSIC
vOLUSTEERs' CHILDREN
o. ths Union Homs School viii be and aks 40
tive In the exercises Of the ~
tatons sonsY and chorusrs and the zoAvs School Dr
Assisted By Ink CHILDREN
TWELFTH STREET WARD SCHOOL
SEVENTH REGIMENT BAND.
fHE BOARD OF INDICATION,
TIKI BOARD or ALDERMEN
And his Honov MAYOR OPDYKE will be rr~sent.
REV. DIR GfLLETTE WILL Preside.
Doorn at O'Clock; conmsuce o s o CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10
A uoIIoN SALE,
GOLD AND sILyEK wATchEs,

IA A'oH GOLD o1 AID s Nv o wIl schEmEs."'
An cRrsrALAR, xacsioneer 10 Park place. will soil on
1Aur. a. u s o1alsel <, 1885,
s ns SsF Of s ss' o"ys
cssss.s cs.a; 's.s .Ss
=, large line Of nrst class.
Consisting of Brooches Kings Esrrngs Studs Buttons
and Br.esle.s in s!nss stone s.a cluster setting
s.rssh iias ana pasn Levers ladies' enAmsed aud dia
Also srss 10, or silver WARE one Jewellers Safe Show
majority Of the above .,orh /. from the m.sur.eory Of
.Mo.ea chamber ain, Ksq., Of ,his city -
Also about :s.sp.y-hve carsts loose srilhAnss o.
The attention q buyers invited to the above
The sale viii positively coasme 10 O'Clock
A JoURHEAY. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO PINE
, s;s 2, STATEN ISLAND PROPERTY " public auction
T'fsSaa'' E.'Is.sssi ssSSTRysa 70 Liberty street
a. acres q Land large ,Srss ors frame Dwelling lower
ns Beat oe as:ras &C. Abundance Of the
dnshai' Of the purchase money remain mortgage.
A UcTIoN NOTICE WILLIAM IRVING, AUc.
-osoooD VIII .sI on Thursay lin 4. y oso, in FROM
81 .fssI g s'. driver ss 's .1 ms,s
ss .hp Gs 'ns ss a E.r..
Coupe Rockawsy nearly new; two seat cut under park
,aop Bucgics city built; top Wagon six Rockaway
double and single Harness, new and second and
A UCrroS NOTICE -PFREMPToRy SALE or
"A THE EFFECTS OF A FAMILY
bIsCoNTIsUIEG HOUSEKEEPING
RICH FRENCH af rIiTE rlks slss runsiruRE
RICH CHINA, SILVER PLATE, CARPETS. 4C, &C.
RUSSELL w. wksTCOTT, a ctoneer, Will sell
THIS twkDNESDAYJ AFTERNOON. ATT O'CLOCK. u
the superb and Furniture Paintings etatuary and
Morks u Art elrsanl Drawing Room Suits French plate
tanned N the rsssdsree o2 West Tweniynr .reet
ofthe public % this sale being the richest
snr,ment Of Househod Furniture offered at auction
The furniture all made for the
and 4 In perfect order Pull parulars be found
IN Attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10
PROPOSALS..
OFFrOE OF rae srREET SoxN!ssLoEgh

- 49, ~ ~
" -~.-. - No Isl BROADWAY. NEW YORK
.-. ~s a S " ana %
name Of hs Sdsr written re-, VIZ be reseved at this
For drsSng .ip between Piers mum bers Thirteen aud
Yor dredging slip between Piers numbers Nineteen and
Rebuilding and repairing Pier of Threth street.
NV house In winiam stree, for Engine Company Nun
New house In Worth street for Ho.e Company Number
New house in Forty third street for Hose Company Mum
New In Rsnwich for Hose Company Number
1ddton. and alterations TO housesf Engine Company
so curb and gutter in Eigh,ieth street. between Third
Regulating grading Seventy street. between
setine curb and gutter In Desbrossss street. between
ssiiins curb gutter Fifty street. pc,wsen
fisssin. Hundred and Twenty nnh street, between
Third svenue and Harlem river.
fssens 10 Fourth between Fifty eshih aud seventy
~ 1' frsee... vim The specification.
Dsied s,5rH P;TsIlm.s EN-, New Iors Janss 1893
pAcIYIc RAILWAY. UNDERSIGNED WILL
my re- s..,s. sss, Sr &c ,'5 q n'
he IRON @ s Of Ameriean Of the bet qasy
ssd % be delivered ether Al Lssven-ch Esa.ss CIV
The undersigned OF 10 samuel faieu Co, 50 Beaver
street. Ne~ York. Terms. cash on delivery
Srv YoAs. June isSS
crATE or NEW YORK, ouARrERxAsTER GEM
- rails Department. 81 Walker street, New York. Junet,
Sealed proposal. yin b. the once Of Quar-
O'clock Al noon for and dslvery % io
loving article q Uniform Clothing 70 Be anufas,uretin
fatigue osps 9Th .hsid pompDn and cover; b N
and sye ~ manufacture 70 pattern In tho
pre- which each o. the mentioned sross WI 10
rsh, reserved 70 reject any al bids which MAJ
The caps 70 completed and delivered Once the
me bidder vii he required sivs bonds with
Proposals % b .aar,s.sa 70 tho usdssosd snaorssd
Qusrerrpssssr General STATE of New York
CrArE OF NEW YORK, -QuARTyRwAsrER Ggsy
> rails Department. 81 wsitss street. New YORK. Juns,.
Sealed win b. vecsivsd AZ The Ole. Of N. Quar-
rrnssisr unt TIE pnth day OF june instant II
oeIock fer he manufacture snd scieiy 81 ns
in ciiy of Brookyn rirce hurarei AMI ,seny Hhs
blue tersy ofercat THREE hundred aus t~eny blue oh
chas.sur rowsrs 2 y w ma ria snd style ~ man
"a arcorns 20 Fssfr IN tnr MS 81 us qusrrrAs
sitSed fhs nss snl sra,s *. prs x ~n sss o. ne
above freniioneH attc~n " NJ he ished.
The txh 's reserved " fsle sny al bits which msy
lie rnsynl. 70 comp essa ADD delivered Al ne Orc
o. ne ar Gsp-Ai o. before me frst dag o.
ri ra,~ful hsdaer va sg rrgu I'd 70 rive basss wiA
srtfotel fuf-s. FER NJ ssf r sfa.nse u ne On
ross,, % 10 asar- - n ~. us1-r.er.s .u,,r..s
sFrtts.ais fof Z 90 rn ciasbsr" y :. TAt<OrT
as''~.nnsssss osSss.i ss.is a s-v f~s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

Il
u CHAMPAGNE, CLARhL. PINE OLD BRANDY.
3, D. "; Ives O. siss md is1 Broadway. on
The following ''sis cI6 ss e rs highest
very ess "a IN ''' '
St. Julien Sis: a:s ,sis'..d p''". order
&c: a:5S sss S''"' Dc
Drake. Plantation BI..srs san. Bourbon wh.ssy. two
quarter casks French Vinegar and large Of
'g TSs above ' are warranted genuine
EDWARD PErTrN9BR; AUcrloNEER. NO. 80 WALL
A'd r6JR R' r gfIIoG EsdsH AL rSMp
Liquors Ale rabies. Chair: Engraving. Mirrors an
eA'''n' @.''' 'sII.LIARD TABLE,
siisss ana ca. rn,.Es. a.o .,..s sn.ains
tos B.ss .sns Bnrsans crosssry ~ arr.
Reiriserator large Range Kitchen Utensils g. sale pos
+ pasnss and sesars.-s HERMAN 4 CO., a.c,ionesrs,
] az ssSs 81 a.: as ' sss Is
VIZ sns r!s
Nsdsirs and csrei Wines. &C. Also ssot. i.t
ssSs ss sss ,. ss d R. r. .S a:s
ss s.ss. s AZ: s'ss s.S a.: D
mestic sesArs Tobacco Se The whole will be positively
hH5ps IS S54Ssrs
nEsks II LEEDS Co Vii .s y AZ o. III.
sveninss q wedne.aay Che loh and Jhur..sy ,hc Tia
Il II %
CRYSTAL fALAcs' ae The shove c,Iseasn ecmpsi.s.
% e as u a'is s '%s sEs."
A"9 vets ,S,sln shov.Ii Asheussch.
Van HeSy si.rts@sarsh. Geo. Ioriaad.
De preur. a. sell.
s s1sls. p y. 1. sss.,' e.. s','
vsnasrvn. sesai,sn and oshsrs
va. IN ne American s;A : s AZ
x. GIgnouI sh.uoch.
J. gws Welt x. WV
Louisa Lang, Deessard.
VI. Hsys Hs,el,Ins'
!. W. Cassiear RAnney
'. Also the eslesr;,ss g gss statue the
exhibited In the Crystal Pss:s:
ss: sAnI9s sEfFssHS THE GEa ss
,fs y,:; y .2 ipd f AL oaour
JsssSovs are nov on exhibition at the above Gallery
r BooARr AycrroxEER-By s. a.. BooARr-.
yo;h Is SS Suos p" ~ aSTs' cs,ps s..
ESss. s,ass & q Sss s 81. Tn
.s.r. pl..s scoT css,r rss,ser Isd. crs. Bed
issr.a c.rg.ss nshesaay rete sree rsrfor Chairs ma.
hosaH' Gard Tables &C. Also
One srey Horse years old, stylish driver; brown
Horse, Wagon. Harness. &c.
pcccs bssrhsi and unbcacked sheengs and shrtinrs,
sd parton brussels Tbrcspy Ingram Carpets shesn
ban shc>s osissss xc deposit required from All
II pu~ka~srs
THO. n BETS. ACCOMMODATIONS NOTICE.
| u vevy cbee. Rhine Wines Cisreis Brandes Ac sc
GERARD. BETS co will se OF fhursdsy. June Is a
III at ifd Fnyn street few East o.
war 70 close interest fos cash oes
prcmisea consisting Ia part ~ Radesheer Ies
1890 III an1sSerrey issy Msr"srase =, issr M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

N. srsssa Madam. BREWSTER who ha. remo TIt 70
81 sxth avvnue cDrner Of rwrn seventh sreet and
She tells the Of future vile hasband that OF
her v..itor II you WIEN traiA give nor call.
THx sGEEAIEsI woSppEEs ~ TIE WORLD Is ras
dS"fsa az - s .a'' e. NE q
make yoa beloved BY en, hesrts Idol ard brings sss.hs.
avenue sbove fwefth street. ''''
THE ONLY aENUIkE CLAIRvoYAkr AND AsTRO
i losist In the United States. who born with
Two Years befor. il occarrsd and many Of ~ ncisnis
whrh SIN been verified you IN trouble OF
sd % .ss s'' a .s' %' Il Sr
gain for you ,ou have lost property or GOODS
bic Of any kind how call uIon and
will regret H. She also prescrbes al dse
sSy b.. NO ss. :. s.s q y 90, oess Ed
de pha Brooklyn and Jersey CITY Lucky numbers given
THIS lady also msnufse,ur-sa wash called Chimes. Hy.op
II j. highly pcrfumed elegant article fvr the toilet
n Vii a 1sps. Ms Cal =. "a Va e Tss
~ rlrd street betwesn First and second avenues
VINO WOULD E0TGo TO MAKE THEIR FORTUNE
EasSs f1opistsss sssr..y .s.So~issss sss
best q Al Astroog.s who n.fsn.ses 70 secure 70 those
70 impsi 70 them inicrson o. The nimo., Ia sortaass
reAuts 10 suits ourneys absent frends love- court
fsa 81 Nj aa in he Brs,, sodisrs learn your doom q
slgr NE or a. an yoa ssss your own pto'p.ny sai
h s DIED aa ~ o cs. a:iT' i .,hss .
opposite Eighth street. Miss W. Ia The only 10 this
low. good luck snS business sssr.n~srsntsa Zoe NE
Lucky numbers given also highly respectable cly rsfe
fence Dranksnness eurea and Dnfsbfui ~iv'i anthns
neg BowERy. MADAME wIDGER CLAIRvoYASr
100 and gifted spanish lazy unveils ,he mysteries 81
futufiu love marriage absent friends sckness precrb-s
cine for all diseases 'es lucky nubers properly los
eTHtolen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

N1nr,nut InYYfs yirsr Hggisgsr i.n. ia
ssjor )r.sas es.s' g ..si ras.F x az. sts--.-
49, 49, .,l ll..''.s 80. 49,. 81. -. 100
.is.- -. ,ssa - z ' - = 49,, 49,. -
- r,s. ~. ,s.i, 80 -. .sttss., I, 49,,
80 .gestJ eFi.rmsn, - ~ .,s'.n' 40 SO. ..ss
iest,si s,s p - .,tssi $780,. e. X 1899.
49,, 49, !, 80 - i.ta ..s "a "a "a -. ss.sf .tss
,,s - .ss .: 80 ~, -. .'ss y a., =. 49,.
srt toy sssstss - ssfnasn.s sgfnfaHl l.ses fsni
NJ! u'sas $3.50. a., iAsr. %. $50, - -,aas.,.
- - 80 100. 80 .,,.l.s ~. 80 .'-
ssss 81 ~ 20. s,.i-. - 80, . ~ .s.-- :
.s.s 80 $50. $3.50 :. go - s.~s
Isfenss ~ a. 80 = srsissias sIsisu spss-ss
- III . ss s, >. .s.s 10 ..,., sr-,..
,.ys. TO- - sa.-.'f -. To- 80. |'-s .es
~. ~ d, isfsrirr b t.,Is. sss 80 = i>yss
10. - - s.,sss y ssi .'.li,s 10 Is. = :.
49, - Ia. ~. =. ~. s'',.. 3, IA. 80. .s..s.
% s.niy W yr.-si ~ = ..'sf Ifis b. t-t
49, y 49, . $50. 80
~ ~ !. .r.f.s - ~ ts,ags f~rss /. -,
- ~ 49, ~ 1910 ... b 4,
80 : g5rr.sss. s.s0s.s - rt
49,. W.. = s.-is X ~. sfl eNsa.as
t,.tr,L nrtlfa rgMrufs. fnsn WAY a. 50
" f,t ...ias ~ .ast8 IA 49, 90 .s.s .. ~.
'strwir.n iaf 3. ~ ws -. Fm ssf~ss-S
% .stlsg l.ta.''. il .. .-p-s (, y. s---.p-.-.
rf.t.el. s.sas !. .-sf-s. $ Cas- ~ EyDr "a =
10 zAsserRs - ~ uKEE snogs o, rus
.,ls.is ~ sstss ~ $3.50 80 ilglsssss..
=: % = ;.4 {. sss,s. <. s. "a.
nee ros
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

MO INPosITION.-THE NEVER FAILING MADAME
IN STARR. from Europe, hCrn with natural gift
She eo9r. You on tn. ps:s present snd future on al
speedy marriAess shows you correct hkeness Of
future husband or absent ends drunkenness cured
numbers Ladies' take notice, you that been
BY false iovers you that been
lfc cali Ciairroyapt Aslroogs
for e these facts Witch induce her s her equal
and eagerly visit her thai shs hambug No i0i
6~vensenih street. corner OF Third pie name on the
Gent not adm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

MRS. CORA DUvAL, INDEPENDENT cLAfRvoY.
1 ant. III West Fifteenth street. between sIth and
seventh avenues, is the only In this city who
give CORRECT information OF lost property absent friends
law suits and busn Affairs generally. Mrs Duyai IL
genuine csirvos and refer to prominent cens OF
New York brooklyn, Williamsburg and Jersey City. who
have recovered properly and friends by consulting her
Ladies' should bear In mind that there persons adver
tsns clairyoyantz no merely card readers and
who not only impose on the public, but cast discrrd
those worthy OF puolc confidence. Cairvoyancc
biologists who advertise clsrvoysnU aant impos
q n hua or uedicaI clsrynYani
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10
IRVING HALL-A NEW SENSATION.
FALLoNs y oE 4vSS H9RK ~ ART.

MEXICAN THEATRE ~ BRoADwAr
"A GRAND GALA MIX
The suMMtR SEASON IsAuGURATED
A BRILLIANT CARNIVAL or FcN ESTABLISHED
THE PUBLIC RUSHING IN MAssE
TO THIS BEAUTIFUL TEMPLE or MfRTH AND
MELODY,
THRoN0IN0 IT NIGHTLY TO EXCESS.
lis emphsicsly the Institute OF TIE dAy the
potan resort for all amusement seekers aud lovers "
genuine and LeArty MO, ment..
IL Is, be~ses. by far
TnE co6LEsT THEATRE IN THE cry.
possassng superior facilities Tor ventilation; thus even
CROWDED IN EVERY PART,
current OF fresh air s~seps thrvygh ~ Keeping II
DELICfOusLY COOL AND COMYOkrABLE
TIE PEOPLE IN AN ECsTAcY Or DELIGHT.
nightly hang With vocif.rons cheers and shoats %
THE sTuPEspous COMEDY couBIsArfos.
an gsrREckDEsTkDLr LARGE ARRAY oY STARS.
TONY PASTOR. TONY PASTOR
roSY PASTOR ROSY PASTOR
The greatest flvnx Comic Vocalist host OF songs
CHARLES n. COLLINS
cHAkLks u COLLINS.
Tho wonderful cOfnic Artist In his peculiar Songs and
Dauces.
n.ssRs NAYrrr AND BARTHOLOMEW,
The eminent Pahtomirlsis and COnsdlsn.
CHARLEY WHITE.
Tho dstng uishef Ethiopian COMEDIAN.
MISE LIZZIE ~ HulTZE
TIE GREAT PAUL BKfLliAgr BALLET TROUPE
TIE gikAn PAIL BRILLIANT BALLET TKocrE
THt PAsrosisE TROUPE
GRASb FAMILY lATisEE ON SATURDAY
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-20
Gov. Aiken of 9. c. In the Libby Prison.

The following note from arson Brown.
low gives some new proof of matter
mentioned iu the NushviUe Union few
weeks ago. Gov. Aiken owns 1900
slaves, but says he would see slavery per-
ish a thousand times rather than give up
the Union. We most heartily approve
Parson Brownlow' s suggestion:
81 have this day conversed with DR..
Everett, surgeon of the 9Th East Tenn
essee Infantry, who was recently confined
in the infamous Libby Prison, at Rich
nond. He tells me that he was confined
IN the same room with ex Gov Aiken of
South Carolina, and held frequent con.
sersations with him. So many ounces
of bread and maat ~ero uealt OUT GOV"
.pr;Soncv per day. and the venerable old
gay haired patriot received his daily al
lowsnce, while the boys in prison voluu.
teered to do his cooking for him. The
otfenses for which he was imprisoned
we're, refusing to take the oath of ale
glance to the Confederacy, and to con.
tribute means to sustain the rebellion. --
In conversing about his confinement he
would frequently shed tears
"This venerable old patriot who has
served his State as Governor, as a Con
gresham, and as a Member Of her Leg
is'ature, is the largest STAKEHOLDER in the
onfrderacy, and about the wealthiest
man in South Carolina; but he is Union
man, and stubtornly refuses to be any
thing else. For this he is ipcarcerated
in prison! His cruel confinement has
been kept a secret from the outside world,
and it has been kept out Of Southern pa
pers. because his viIainous prosecutors
we're ashamed to let his Imprisonment be
known.
"There is no organization in South
Carolina, or anywhere in the seeded
States, that can afford Gov. Aiken relief,
aud | insist that our Government ought,
without weeks delay, arrest flee prom,
inent rebel citizens, and coufne them in
irons until this 'cld man eloquent is Sc;
at liberty. If Mr.. lincoln and Seward
do not attend to it, propose to Gen.
Rosecrans and Gov. johnson, that they
at once seize upon five prominent Tennes.
see rebels, and confine them in our State
Prison, until the old South Carolina pat
riot is released 1t is due to justice, and
above all, to the loyal sentiment Of the
South w. G BRowNLow."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-20

~Oh, marry the man you love, girls,
If you can get him at all; if he is as rich
as Creeus, or as poor as Job in his fall
Pray do not marry for pelf, girls, twill
bring your souls into thrall; but marry
the man you love. girls, if his purse is
ever SO small. O, never marry fop.
girls, whether he is little or tall; he'll
make fool Of himself and you; he knows
nothing we'll but to drawl. But marry
. sober man girls, there area few left on
this ball; and you'll never rue the dsy,
girls, that you ever married at all
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-20
Letters to Soldiers.

A returned soldier. making report 10
religious society, said: 81 wish to speak
of one way in which you can do great
good to your soldier friends in the army
Write to them many letters. am
sergeant, and so | have had much to do
with the mails Of our reg iments. know
that when mai! arrives, every man looks
for letter. All are looking. They
want to hear from home They think
they ought to be remembered And
when the mail comes in, bringing no
letters from loved ones at home, | have
seen men become exasperated under the
bitter disappointment, and take to gam
bling and drinking, and anything to kill
time. They will do these things out Of
spite. They will say, Our friends at
home care nothing tor us, and they must
not blame US if we care nothing for them.
And so they will attemp. to drown their
sorrow in the indulgence of some kind of
vice. If you could know how much
good, kind, Christian letters from fa-
theirs and mothers, and brothers and sis.
ters, and wives and swee'hearts do to
soldiers, in comforting, restraining and
encouraging them, think you would not
he slow to writc such letters to them -
Oh :! if you would save them from ruin,
write many letters. Then they feel that
your eye is upon them. and they are re-
strained from falling into many SINS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-20

''In conclusion, let NE give you this
advice: Quit your quarreling BE for
your Government 10 spite Of what any
body may say. Swear that you are for
your country anyhow, ip spite of what
anybody may say, and prove your faith
by your works. Do the work. Assist
the soldier-hclp him; don't support aud
sustain deserters. BE glad to meet II
soldier because he is soldier BE proud
that you have friend in the army that
is soldier If you cannot fight you can
work, and you can show by your action
that you are for your country. When
these gentlemen get to talking and say
ing: Il am for the Union as it was, and
the Constitution as it is. am for the
Union. but then | must have i, coustitu.
tionally;' that is to say, they are for sit
ting down quietly and telling the Gov,
ernmcnt to 60 to thunder. They will
do nothing to save it. You just tell them
THE: Say, Squire. I am for the Union
right or wrong See if they will say as
much. II. will say I'm for the Union.
but | must lave the Constitution Then
put another question to him. Tell him
you are for the success of the United
States army and navy, no matter who is
Presldent-no matter what men are in
the Cabinet, or who are in the majority
in Congress. Ask him this question -
Tell him you are for the Union-you are
not for any man who is not for it; you are
a friend to the men who are for the Un.
ion, and foe to those who are not for
it. You will make good Union man
out of him if you can make him consent
to these propositions, and if he will act
accordingly. If he won't, ther his
Uuiouism is not worth the snap of your
finger. (App'ause) l have said to you
all that desire to say. l have made no
speeches since this war commenced, and
| hope you will excuse me for the desul.
tory manner in which I have spoken to
you. What l have said I have said
bluntly. What have said feel. Con.
slider whether the advice | have given is
good or bad. If it is good act on it.
Be for your country all the time"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-20
DenevOlenCe.

Many acts are characterized as deeds
Of benevolence which are in reality but
the offspring of unmitiyated selfshnees.
Men generally have desire to be called
benevolent, and hence some will resort
to artltice aud deception in order to Sc
cure reputation as philanthropists, even
when as destitute OF the real "milk of
human kinduess' as old Dives himself.
Many man who makes frequent and
large donations to some popular cause.
some great and growing Institution, By
which he is likely to obtain the applause
of the world, would spurn from his door
poor and needy being who should have
the hardihood to make personal applica.
tion to him for assistance.
True benevolence, such as was taugh:
and practiced by the great exenplar, is
founded on the ''eolden rule" of doing
to others as we would wish to be done bv,
and develops itself in small acts as well
as in great ones; in uuostentatious aims.
giving, in an obscure manner, as we'll as
the endowment of universities and col
leges; is directed towards individuals as
much as institutions, and invests its pos
SCISSOR with an amiabili,y of character
that is to be found in no one who is des.
ti,ute Of this principle. 1t takes cog
nizance of wants aud necessities which
to a casual observer might seem like tri-
fles, and is ever on the alert for opportu.
mites to throw CLEAN of sunshine into
the shsdowy pathway of the friendlesf
and neglected.
Would to Heaven there were less of
spurious philanthropy in society, and
more of genuine benevolence. The for
mer is stigma upon the human charac.
ter; the latter is one Of the brightest
attributes possessed by the noble ones of
earth.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-20
Don't.


Don't get discouraged Who ever
gained anything by drawing down the
corners Of his mouth when cloud came
over the sun, or letting his heart drop
like lead weight into his shoes when
misfortune comes upon him? Why,
man, if the world knocks you down and
jostIes past you in its great race, don't t
sit whining under peoples feet--get up,
rub your elbows and begin again. There
are some people who shuddcr even to
look at this worse than dose of chamo-
mile tea. What if you do get little
puzzled on the dollar and cent question?
Others beside you have been in the
same spot and struggled bravely out of
it, and you're neither halt, lame or blind,
that you cannot do likewise The wealth
,r may be dark and rainy; very well
laugh between the drops, and think
cheerly Of the blue sky and sunshine
that will surely come to morrow. Busi-
ness may be dull; make the best of what
you have, and look forward to something
more hopeful. If you catch fall, don't
lament over bruises, but be thankful that
no bones are broken. If you can't af
ford roast beef and plum pudding, eat
your Goldfish joyfu'ly, and bless your
stars for what you escape. But the mo
ment you begin to groan over your
troubles and count up the calamities. you
may as w,ll throw yourself over the docks
and done with it. The luckiest fellow
that ever lived might have woes enough,
if he set himself seriously to work look
ing them up.
Don't get discouraged, little wife -
Life is not long enough to spend time
infamiue your eyes and reddening your
nose because the pudding won't bake
and your husband says the shirts you
have worked over so long "set like meal
bags" Make another pudding, begin
the shirt anew. Don't feel ''down in the
mouth because dust will settle and
clothes will wear out, and crockery will
get broken. Being woman doesn't
procure you an exemption from trouble
aud care; you have got to fight the bat.
tie Of life as we'll as your husband, and it
will never do to give up without bold
struggle. Take things as they come,
good and bad together, and whenever
you feel inclined to cry. just change your
mind and laugh. Keep the horrors at
arms length; never turn a blessing
round to see if it has a dark side to it,,
and alwa"s take it for granted that things
are blessings until they prove to be
something else.