davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-15

CAIRO, June 14.--On the Is. Instant Gen Wash
burne sent out, b5 order Of Major Gen. McPher-
eou. commanding the Army ard Department OF
tie Tennessee, force, consisting OF about 3,09j
cavalry and 900 infantry, with some II pieces o:
sriil!ery. the whole under command Of Br1.ad1er
Gcp. Sturcee, who Was sent down for the purpose
Of taking command Of the expedition. The object
wGs 10 break up the Mobile and OHIO Railroad,
which hid been repaired By the rebels as TAT up a J
Corintb, Miles,. and at tho same time to engage
+1ch Of the enemy forces q. might be in that part
OF the country.
Il WIS supposed By Generals Sherman and Nc
Ftcrsoa that nearly all of the rebel force which
had been operating In West Tennessee and Missis-
sIopi Er1cr Forrest, had been withdrawn to rein
.o1ce Johnston.
Tire sequel ehowed the mistake. for at Gantovn,
Mis-, or the 10Th inst, cur forces fell in With the
cae1ny In Overwhelming M ubers, ard terrible
hattie trsued, resulting in the@ discontinue Of
troops.
aid o. ;nQ to TIE horrible condition Of tho Fo1ds,
most Of the artillery had to u Destroyed and a'aa.
dched {y ",
Our retrc1ting column was purzEe1 vcry sharply
By the rebel cavairf 10 Coilferrlle, where IT had
arrived a. last accua.t'.
a largc rebel irlutry force was moving In the
d1rcct.on Of Memphis, and were at Ripley when
heard from last.
4 train Of about 100 wagons Was also partly
burned by or forces, and the rest captured, the
animals having been first detached, and thus
saved.
Generals Polk aud Forre ss are reported to have
been pFc.en. during the engagement.
GAu Wathburne feels no apprehension for the
entity oi Memphis. but IL confident that the pl &c
can be held neatnst the enemy.
GALExA, ILL.,, June 15.-Tae Gazette learns IRON
a.empdie for Eome point east of that place. about
tie drst instant. So long time haB elapsed since
the expedition moved, there is now no improprie.
ty in nlsnd,ng 10 the eubecs. The force is estma.
ted at 20 000 OF which one-haf Was cavalry, under
the command Of General GEiersop. It is esttma-
ted that Cor:nth, Mfss.. WAS the destination Of the
expedition, the object being to defeat the rebel
General Forests plans for intetrupting General
Sherman1a communications. Whatercr may be
the object Of the expedition there is reason to be
lieve from the character Of its leaders, TINT it will
prove success
MENr111s, June 10, v1a CA1no, June 14.-The
expedition under Gen. sturges, which lett Mem.
pLts June LIST, ia Just coming in. We learn from
an officer that they met large force Of rebels at
Guiown, said to be 10,00J intantrg and cavalry,
The commands Of Forrest Lee and Rodney.
This large force attacked them suddenly, and q
Tort desperate fight ensued, resulting fu the do
feat OF Sturges with the 1oas OF his wagon train.
Many Of his infantry were captured; the exact
number Is not now known. Eturees' forco was
3tt0 cavalry and 5000 infantrS. This large rsbe1
force is supposed to have been en- route to Sher-
mans rear, to interfere with his comm anication.
, 1864-06-15
The Atlantic ulld a:reat tscstorn Rail-
XQE-ftlrht Annual Rn unrt.

The Atlantic ind t:reat Western Rail-
Wny-Flret Annual IL cpurts
The First Annual Report Of the management OF
the Atlantic and Great Wcstcrn Railway is hind
some pamphlet Of 15 pagee, Eetir. forth the husi-
ucss Of 1903, and giving eaccluct and interesting
history Of this great railroad enterprise, which IN
some respects is one oi the most remarkable of Its
clase. II was begun in the face OF immense OBJ.
stac1ee tho competition Of rival lines already es1b
lished, and most serious Of all amid the depres-
sfons Of period Of war and disturbance In finance
The Atlantic md Gfeat Western Railway ts com-
rosed OF three distinct companies, Incorporated
sEverally under the laws Of the Statcs OF New
York, pennsylvania and Ohio. When completed,
the line will connect the richest agricultural re-
gicns end the chief commercial centers Of the West
with New York By the sfx foot gauge, 1tscH 10
popular with travellers, and By te fact of Its un-
htoken extent saving the dreaded aad expensive
Turni1s = over % the pages Of the report we find
the figures set down az being Of highly pFom,s-
ing character, the exhibit Of moath1y receipts
slowing 0 steady Increase from $4,000 In tue
month Of May to Sls1, ,6yG in the month Of Decem-
The present connection of the Atlantic and Great
Western with Chicsso Is made at Cleveland, where
bJ paeser.ere over the MtchlRan Southern 90
through from Chicago TO New York with but one
now beglne. The Company are FOOD to complete
their ltno to Mansfield, Chic. where similar COZ
ness'on = ls made VIII the P.tteou.g' Fost Wsyne ay
70 their choice Of either route, With but
upe change Of cara to New York. The .:onpsay
will have completed their track to Cincianad By
ton with the OHIO and Mississippi At that point,
they will have through connactioa with St. Louts
BY the SIX. foot gauge, making 1.a95 miles Of c'a.
River st St Louis and New York city. These are
truly splendid results to have become thus 1r ac-
~ A4EA-se. ,.nt, ,n..1+, -
, 1864-06-15

arrival OF the Pns1s-nadc Emperor.

New YoEK, June 4, 1s64.-The steamer Mex
leo, Epm Havana on the 9Th inst, brings the fol
loving:
HAVANA, June 6, 16t4.-The British pail packet
Clsde ar1iyed yesterday. with news from the city
LIT inst.
Maxs,ailian arrived, on the morning Of the ssth
ult,, at Vera Cruz, In the Novara, having touched
at Madeira and Martinique, {at the latter place for
cosls,. aud where the new Emperor liberated aad
carried with him four Of the prisoners condemned
10 hard labor by Forey.
lie also liberated eight more. nnd paid their
paps.ge 10 Vera Cruz, and distfibited two thou
eaEd francs among the remainder, and promised
to attcrd to their caso Immediately on his arrival
at the city OF Mexico. =
, 1864-06-15
EEe0Hl KENTUCKY,


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trfbuae.1
CINCINNATI, Tuesday, June ii.
TIE excitement across the river has about died
OFT.
Ta!Egraphlc communication with Lexington
was resumed today. The lines from Paris to
Lou1aville are all right; the damsge to the road Is
being repaired.
Tralna will soon be running as usual.
CINCINNATI, June n, Reports received from
Coyngton last uight any that Mo-gau's forces
ha:@ sccu scattered in all directions. 4 party Of
5Cb ftat took the Augusta Road were oyert1kcn
saa whipped yesterday near Cla7aytlle By Colonel
GCsfa1d. StFs..gy!ers are being picked up through
thr cunHtEy.
The EosplrM train from Cynthfana arrived last
n'elt. bringing one hnndfed wounied, anon :.
them ts enty rebels. The founded remaining at
Cyr'h'ana are ht1Dg well cared for.
The two OHIO one hundred days regiments
captured at Cyn,htana were parolcd at CIaysYiiie
and arrived hc"" ns"ft
, 1864-06-15

Erw YoEK, Juue 14.-The meeting Of the F.e-
mont Club last evening though not largely attend.
By r. Gtlhcrs, u. @. Walker Of Vermont A. snd
ofhes.+ Revolutions were adopted ratliyins the
Clevelsnd noniuatione, r1edsing their support to
The t:ck' t, reconn ending the formation OF club.
and denonnctns the domination Of Ms Lincoln.
, 1864-06-15
Ncm aDbfrtl8ntE11t8.
Nov EeadYl
CHICAGO OWEEKIYTRIBUNE,
Ear the YRfek ending lime 8fh.

,rx,r,orA. ~70r ro,,1-r,-r,ox -.
lag SA14vSat GHEtVS GoSfhSltuS: NC"
1pS 1nnS q .ne Sti9x nna-ot,or. f r-rzasv
-FAoM GkA = - 4hA3 VpeIat!one OF sEloays
, s4ans raT snn snnn@T. Hl3n 1HAs =, Hna :.
~ Ts,ar Gensrai G;ritsSV " Me,rooaiit5 gNl
e rMsIoE pE4stH. TGEE NEnPEw p rnEFSnW E'*s
6SE! :. Gr1 bS- "1H+' '11s oa'As
= ASSi; ASinrHGv rHGv SAEGdE1i,v RI TrxSpssEv.
sEsieh ~ b,s Il ~ Services. 4
7-EnpPRHEiHKahh X III III TnSH s AIIES: Denopncsd By
s-FECM AfIRSMSs E6ntrsband Canpat-1 o:
ine South,
cooirc1ns.
1t-SHAKsPEARE coYsprRATOR.
i1-S,IIK = afsiS T. ETrEE. Ef1ect Of the Nar EeTs
~ Pari1. .4'A' ~ AA4'' wv
12-EROM GEN, PUTTLRR'3 ARMY: Eumernus
netai1sNfn1 Hross' f,olorsd Rrrim ent- What Ma
1s-FRoN sflhFIAS's .1Karr: What ha. been
GaAsntry II Locan'a coFoss' ~ A@'''' 4r'sN1@"
IL EcTld Il AAA' q ]1c 'o3D1
, 1864-06-15

!, NEW IoRK. June II. 't64.-The steamer Nor
thern Light has tnrt arrived from Aep1nwal.
a, orr Al Asp'nwali on the 3oth o.! May. de-
lotB 10 heayy.
An attempt to assassinate Mo~quera YES unsuc-
The steamer Illinois was at Aspinwa1l on The
6lh, waiting The arrival Of the America at Paua.
M, from San FranG1seo.
, 1864-06-15


D1por QCAnrEKA .srxH:s O-r1cr.,
JEcF1Rs 5v1LLK, II d. Ju.e II. 1914.
sssIea proposal. ~ b. sivsa 4 tnts osse
Son,s ' IL Ill Gig: ~ ''' '''s"'a< "''s'
$4,000 s.: SAW Mill t'naoer-Yen'ock. Por1sr Or
2es 2ss9o e9o SET 6 ss@moe o. 9.n!ssk boards J.
sfss S; ERIE !Ss i i!:s9''as"
s I'd RtaTss ssssas sIs
rs Ee:s ieo Kal1. ..~-
Tss .ss7s e * Ss est,sssi :. ssotdl, required
Al prs poi.l.. ana tse oe:o@psu,ine at1d.v....
3 .ssnre - respectively designatsa By Int3snal
I'D rs:s :d;;ts !; e
r. 5s!s sss; :ysss
s5d Ri:,n'5 .naoTsed proposals iof Boisiss Na:
- psopp: al must be aeesmn .u!,d ;, kuat.n
b. sS5ss by tIe
ol!he sea'ty M Y Which Ftaiae, Tho hazm OF tic
H. IL e county and State -o
hsrcbg eusrsniy sast Is Is ah!s 70 Ia,a: st: ca
se n nd iii hs proposltoa 50 acsspto e.
Snss 81 & ne E =
wss1e lre2sved t. oseoMe hts s:cus1ttaa"
= ri 6s Es3u:Ssd Of tbs successful hiiisr
Bees M a!a required TO be present in peuon ~hcn
H. + i d sSsss any .: i ths BID, tos procsc
sSs;sI9 r.
asssy - :s.ps!:
teS Is h T Is D7 dsucessv
y 1afeh: = IA sueh 6ieaes b ehasse't viii 80
, 1864-06-15

ruuAnE TIA, June N.-The receipts at the
graf Sanitary Fair nnw amount to nearly one
million Of dollars. The vote On the $500 sword
n % o'clock tonight stnod-Hcncock, 1,1Tp:
Meade 1880: Mcclellan, 115: Grant, 81.
, 1864-06-15

The Congressional District Coaven-
zion.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttlbune.l
ToLoso, CIIAAcA1oS Co., Ia1, y
Tnesday, June II. {
The Cousze sslonal Convention Of the Seventh
Congressional District, which met hero to-day,
Nominated the Hon. II. P, Fl. BromweI1 by aecla-
ma1ion for Congress. Great harmony prevailed.
, 1864-06-15

NREENBACKS ARE A VERY
w r. OR coxxop1Ty to cover ones BAcK With,
EXCEPT a. they ran he converted tnzo
Gcnteet Wcli-Fitted Garments,
Of HONEST stSos PrrE Tate1ial, at falts honest
ie1 .hesi I'm nst S ELT'S.9 fremont Block
, 1864-06-15
Mn aS6f7lt1t1seI1k.
ThIkTY.SIX DtS1KABLE
RESIDENCE LOTS
IN THE WEST D4v4-Ie,@r.
At AUCTION. =:
Vn 10oRSDtT, J'n~ 2 ID. 1861, o<
TX O'Clock Z. NJ,

AaFA AAl
Lots, situate IN Dnncao's Addition, w: -
Lctt 10. II and -. in Eloct No. I, {tc.t,ov w,,.
6zetn street, between Madison and 3fp .xor Xvfsx
fett each. .
Il; So.s ,n Block No. 70. soxtaa. fronting .a.t On
Iss'f'r set, he vein va r1e "sa Et E1.tt. ~
Lets II Az. ~ FL tk II. stI! cash Loatu- xa.t
on Green street, hctWseu xcnrQe sad .atnns ua
Let's II at ~, IN Sleek II. 5aI - a:h ton.tncw At
On Grr+ HatF~af, bsta cen Adarat IN j. ~,
Lots ., q, IS and II AXIS. Lot g. 6sxtsa fnerner
ioH ID Hlcck 2. 'Eot t n1 Wts: on Green gtfrrs ~
Tween Van Hureu and Yltr str.e;y
los :. kSN1E, ffontfog ease Oh Green street Lof.4
AEa Il. AI19s each. trohstnx west q. Pcor}a Il n
Bios k:2. tween Fa7 Bu1en and Tyre- stye~ts
Lote. 26xf Lots II, H. II, Is nd II, 3sxa5 racs
in Block a. fransrE west On Pe olla street. between
1y 'eF al Garrison stFe~te.
Loss1. &55knh g. 5Qx115. fronting cast on Peoria
Lct*3.1 u. II, T.. IL and Il, 3!xt75, trenloF weS
Htsr1sen STA.
Lot :, 5o11 fea: IN RfocS r. fronting east On sax
ganso1 t<-e.t. between HaiEi!oa and TYfat ITS,
The above property ts the most desirable for E4,t.
tencc in ,hc Nett DT1s.3a II il kish aud DIR. and
well tccfted II Is !f.es Of Strtnt raIiHav
TIL Madison street aud Halated sreet liEes-snd Is
eurfouEdet hy many hrst.clA fesEisuces-smonY
then, isthst Of our & AaJot- ]. c. Hanea Rsd the
ettAte Of the late Dr.. Eagan. sHl many others Nol
Etowo.
To parties who desire to improve, and t. those who
tt At has been for s+veT1 years.
as the whole Elll e sold without crve to- CASH
p1 TrTL1 y TNnobH1yp
iFf +IN1f-t -tke%H
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

N,w, men of the North! will yon Join in tn
strie ~. Il 4@az z55.s..f*9
For cou: try, for freedom, for honor for: life
The giant E W bind in his fury. and spite
One blow on his forehead will settle the fight
Flash fsll in his eve the blue lightning .
steel. ~s-!E,~ !.,a.4s:- 1s.t ffa IS asssr I
And st; st5n him with eannon7belt,, peal, upos
Monnt, trooper., and follow your gam, = il
Al the hound track. tho wolf and the beagl,
the hire 80 ~ 9a. ~. ..E ~a~
B low, tr"mpsts, yoar summons' til sluggard'
Beat: d;sn, till til. roofs of til. '.ipt-h..rt.t
Yet, yet, ore the sigaet is, stamped on tn
- scroll, - y %S# ~
Their names may be traced ON the blood
sprinkled roll =.
Trnst not the false herald that p.inted YOU
True honor today must be sought on tn
Her scnt> i.on show. white with 4 bl.zor o
The life drop of Grim son for libertyshea!
The hour is at hand and the moment draw
The dog star Of treason grow dim in the sky
Shine forth from the battle-cloud; light of tn
morn. .-..-...s ~ 5ssSSs4s- :
Call back the bright hour when the Nation va
VIII - ...st., -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11
.IoTTl +. Il EJ53FT .
A Lawyers Retaining fee.

!..- .
Mr. Curcl ard = r,rival preacher, wen
. oat the Villages to enlist the wealthy and
influential TO attend bis preaching, in orde,
10 give some eclat to his meetings. In the
course Of his preambulalions one day, ::
fell in with Bob S.. An attorney o
somo reputation, and ve,y famous for hi:
wit snd readiness At rcp.rte.. 7..,,nxasE
Good morning. Mr.. S. said tn,
"Evange'ist = understanding that you. ar.
enc Of The leading men Of the town.; and !,
lawyer of high standing. have called upon
you in hopes to engage you on the Lords
side.'' y - '2z.1Se< #
THANK you, replied Bob. with N al,
Of great sobriety, and with the most plroies.
sional manner possible-'1 thank you, ]
should BE- most happy to be employed on
hat side Of the cate, il could do 80 con.
scientously with my engagements but you
must 60 to some other counsel, as l have =
standing retainer from tho opposite par.
ty.'' - 4#23@ e. ..1*zzs. 3@*ss s..s s5. 7
= The itinerant vas amazed, piqued and
nonplussed, and departed without attempt
inc to suppress his laughter. ss5*@ #tfsf Esss
? . '- -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

" Victor Husos's Con,rlbution.
Victor Hugo presented to the New Yorl
Sanitary Far drawing. executed BY him
self, Of the residence Of Franklin when il
Francs. Accompanying the pic,ureis Ii
following note:S0'o ! II fi1I]5 ttsth .LGb5a
..'Iu 1856 I happened to be one day At Pas
|sy, At NJ: Raynoward's, the author Of til,
tragedy Of the Nights Templ.r. He wor
his white hair streaming on his shoulders
and / said to him: s4s u ,sase1 itis.1.:"9 4
You wear your hair - Franklin used, IN,
You look like him. hf9e ssssi Nall II1sst
Hesaid - me smiling: This may com.
from - nsishborhood.' and he pointed 70
house that could Be- seen from his garden
1T Is there" said be to me, there Franklii
lived in l778.' s>m~ ~. r.~-.ss.,.:.>..tr.|E
! drew that house, nov pulled down
This is the sketch. I believe that this pic
turs Of the house Of franklin, Il Passy. il
the only one in exis:,nce. I offer it to IL,
United States Sanitary Commission. =, !. y
l Ana happy that the Sanitary Cemmi-
sion have done me the honor to call upel
me. and afford me- an eppurtunity to renew
The expression Of m heartfelt xympthy 70
the gallent men who are struggling so glor
iously to rid the great American Republic Q
that sinful system, slavery. v1oroR HUGO
HuNTsv1LLE HousE, March IL H. 20
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11
Misfellaneo,ts 8eading,
Good Advice. y. !.

Good Advice. s~
The Cutlolic Telegraph Of this week con
tains the following good advice to newly .r
rived emigrants:l .s,a .s..
1.-The cmigrant il he cohsul.s h,s inter
est*, will net stop ia any Of tic. eastern Cit
ies.-The West is the place brhir. 1'her'
he will find his c. u Il, msa and country
women in thousands. In all The braoche
"f industry he will find his kindred; al
'ver it schools for his children. and churches
|overywher: : place to makes comor able
holns. where such Advantages 40 Off ret
the ss.ker Of labor should hasten, and hay,
the landlords to their hunting, grazing ant
POST ptandial rhetoric. lie should bear j,
mind that the America Of 70 day .gives en-
|ploJ Jmsntst 20 nil.ions of his fdce, ana ,haa
he can dnd hundreds from his native parish
in every State. @*11t.s5 @s@.sz1i ~. . 3
This will lessen the drst grief Of home
and be conductive to pleasant and social in.
'ercourse, if properly regulated. Perhaps
he may desire to en- er the army. lfso dis
posed he will be aiding the best and mos
beni6cient Government or earth Govern
.nent which was founded by the s,ronl
arms and hearts Of Americans, 1rishmen
Germans and Frenchmen- Goyornmen n
which seeks to preserve home for the un
fortunate Of oth.r lands-a Government de-
sirous Of securing uuity, prosperity and
happiness to all, 10 matter when born:
Government The preservation Of whch is be.
yond any thing this side. OF The grave.
Governme1 1t which $ ands At the gate Of ,h.
Republic, Determined 10 assist the needy aod
useful, and transmit to posterity the grand
system Of laws which enables the poor te
live decently and comfor,ab'y.'' H II
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

Ths oommitte Of Congress TO investiga q
the affairs Of the New York Custom House
have. it is alleged. discovered that an enor
nous trade has been going on bot ween New
York and rebellion. -, I! il not stated how
or by whom. -..s, ~..,r =
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

PERsoHAL.-Hon. John B. B,isoin, is
lying very low At his residence, with con
gestion ofths lungs, il we are rightly in.
tolmed. He was yesterday morning
thought to be past recovery. but got better
turing the day.-Pn.. 6aagr ssg1 z's
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

Ths Sanitary Fair closed On Saturday
might last, hanng rsised 91,O1l. 600. Thi
result Of the army sword voting vas.:: 1.
Grant 1920; HcClsIlan, 4.609. Thl
aayalssword - voted 70 Goumodoss Rev,
Ian. Fa1ragut - ths next highsss.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

Ny dearest Maria, wrote ! recently
married husband to bis wife. She wrote
back. Dearest. let me correct either You,
grammar or your morals. You addrsss me
NY dearest Aaria.' Am 10 suppose you
have other dear Marias 2. .I .S.@z= i.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11
4 Lonxitudiual ntve,,

4 LonEitadinal Rive,, *sis
A r,vel that runs east Or west crosses no
parallel Of latitude; consequently, Is il auws
towards the ses, it does not change ito eli.
mate. and. be,ng IN the sane climate, the
crops that are grown st ito mouth are grown
alsoat 1ts sou-ces! and from one end 70 the
other Of il there : ne vaEhty Of productions
is all wheat and Corn, or wine or oil,
or sous other staple. Assorted ca.xsss,
'hsssfore. cannot b made up from the pro :
ducs that such river brings dornso mar
ket. On the OIL Of band. river that rms
north o. south, CROSSES parallels Of latitude
lchangss it, climsts q eysry turn, and, 9
The traveller dessnds il, he sess nsw a8ricul
l.nrsl staples sboandiDg Such ! rivsr bsars.
down to the go !. vAris.y of productions.
Ishish oae O aaothss q shs natioss = suTe
10 uast, and tfor vhieh oas will ssod To- The
Imarkst s 10 Hpop,h q Tho poss whence
lthsy aIs ds:Iihtllsd s.sr tbs work. i.
Iadvaatages an eqaaly sTsat fos tsads 3
|twssa III di1ersss ssesisas through which
i, aows. = ths ssapass fthsse sses;ons u
|pnliks. md Pm 1uctioos laekiDg i 90 pr
Ief fi.ssesr.s - lss,s,isa 4 a,osher. 4 >.
|assoetnsats q fnsseA = 1osded ~ surt
'Ia 1iv.s ~ III III e eounesos; they gin
|it sassJ, sesiyiisJ. - 1912. Soeh : rivs
il a. Aiaiaipeii m ~ 1liils,ipsi = Il
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

A sestlsps. vho, ,sscspsd fom Pert Phi
low ssys ths rsbels osed blood hounds to
find thsse Who had hidden e sseaps the
massacre. s*.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

Ths rsceips @ IL hfst day II the list.
ropoIitan Saaitasy Iair. = Nsx FORK. now
u pro.fss sllosntsa . 3150oo0! @
this. ~, 90 vsss ess;;vsd liom ~ aal /,
at tieksts alsos. ss,1 - s25s 81
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

-'r-7.-7-7 TIT = r'7-7-- :.
.oIs.a |: ]. MA Y Y IL, Iav i 1854.
i, - -, T Good Advieeto Young Men, z
IL The Dubuque T;mes has changed hands
and Of course upon the retirement Of ah,
late local editor, DO issued his vslsdictary
Il vas no wishy y-washy concern: like man,
that proceeded itt bat Il was IN afEsetionase
parting address 70 his readers, il which oe:
Icurred the following word Of advice to young
men, that sought,to BE- Rad. and nhected mp
on BY al young and old nenstoo: e sa.1 !
90 Korn15 Nan Study Polihes. Read The
history and etndy: the. .oonstitstiop sof. sou,
country. g rt Make yourself familiar with The
platforms OF the parties claiming your5 alte.
gisnce, and the Issntimsntssofit the candidates
asking your suffrage. Bat do not become
ambitious ''nl q political pretsrment:sa Do no'
degenerate into N otfios seeker. DO not exi
IpEect a 70 make yeur living of from the public.
II you do, in the first place you Will be dis.
appoiated, aud IN the second splace yoa<will
lose your integrity ana sindepende dencs ID The
experiment, gaining only vanity and vexa.
ton 81 spirit il return. Study politics, ba!
lot your political manouvering b. confined
to the destruction of the political schemes
|of these who IRE seeking their 5ewsn 5ews1nni2 slsya'
ton regardless ofths public good. - g.
|n Bs-lndtpsndent.o Don't act til, ] 5sneal
DONE play the tody to seme maj, st,t' ii mon ID o
influence, il hopes they VIM put X you into
some place where you can get yourself !,
liveing without 30 much hsrd work !.
would otherwise b your Iot.::'. II you wish
70 get out. Of keep out Of debt. and ia do s.
find j. necessary t. wear patched boats and
ssedy coat, .eear them: 8 Don't Try TO climi
inte thestrongholds Of (cod tish) aristocra
cyby the back stairs Don't grisye If you art ars
not envited among bread Cloth and .silk-
he gossirs and she dandies, Don't, rsacri.
ti'ce your own manhood in trying TO- satisfy
the demands Of tha: b ainless' brawier, Pub
lie Opin; on Be a2n,an in your own estima,
lion, even it you have to dine on abuttcrle.,
bread and colk water. tasli II ..s>tsss0 ssao
b snet too 5Amlitio1s, Lat not ambition b
your MASTER Do right, and fear : not 70,
the consequences. BE true 70 thine owtu
SELF and it shall foil " as the right tho ID,
thou canst not then b false to any man y.
II praise Or fame shall follow your best Il
forts. accept with fear aud trembling; bsa
let net praise Or fame b your highest ob,
ject. We are but sands in tho domain o
tho infinite. We can fill ,at' best but : very
small corher Of immensity.lt Yst that cor.
E"er IS part Of creation. and II IS necessary
10 tho general harmony that i shall b. fii,
ed, Because your talents are kw, hid.
them not 10 napkin. We mi hit sigh for
some higher q eonspicu rus place than We
occupy, bat nothing is ts 30 gained by sigh.
ing-only BY working and perhaps. .itsr
81. i il batter = il il. We might prefer 10
b. the eagle. soaring above the bestling clif
but the robin and the blue bird gladden.
more hearts in the valley than does the q,
gle on the mountain top, We may b Am ]
bilious u doing some great tning for tho
world but we work most zefeotuallys 70,