davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11

n Those In van, Of sny article 10 the dry
goods line would do sell To call At No. o ii
feiioss Hall. ~bere they will fnd rpleBdid
stock Of new goods At loo prices. and polite sc-
com@odsting statesmen 20 wsit on them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11
From philadelphia.

PHTL.DELPHfa. Aoril l0.-Forueyis Press
has a report that Gen Stonemsn has cut the rail
road between Danville and Greensboro. and
that Sherman has occupied Raleigh.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11
From Tornnto.

Tokoxro. April 10 - The raiders were
brought before the court this morning and ali
discharged except Young. who was committed
for trial
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11
FEW ADVERTISEMENT.
THE UNION
LAK0ITAK T8aI4 ahI
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF INDIANAPOLIS.
Is VOW READY TO ISSUE POLICIES.
Cash Capital, 100000
Capital Bound for the Payment
Of Losses. 100000.
No Safer Company was ever Organ
lied In the United States.
Assets all Invested in q. s. Bonds,
TIE STOCKHOLDERS ARE THE VERY BEST
CAPITALISTS IN THE STATE.
WHEN YoU CAN EAvE EQUALLY RELIABLE
wv Insurance. home, ~hy send your money abroad
Agents In every county IN the state.
IrP POL CiEs ISSUED By xARTiSDALE a
GRUBBs, in the frst building south Of the Post o1ce
No. a, upstairs Talbot a News Block
JAMES, RAY. President.
I'm MAMMALS, Y. Pres end Treas rer.
ID. W. GBUBBS. Secretary.
ID / Il 9 O { O H -

James NJ Ray, Cashier OF State Bank;
Thomas II. sharpe. Of Fletcher Shapes Bank lndi-
annapolis;
Alfred Harrison, Of Hsrrison's Bank, Indianapolis;
wn H. English President Of First National Rank iRdi
anapolis;
wu & Hubbard, Of Citi.en, National psnk. Indiana
polls;
]. II Baldwin OF j. II. Baldwin CO., Ind snspeis;
Geo. Merritt Of Merritt COughln, Ind;
charles n. Raymond. Of Morris, Gooimsn Co. lndi-
annapolis;
Z. & kartindsls. indianapolis;
Jesse william, Banker, Fort wayne, Ind;
Geo w. Rshbone President Of Branch Of Bank Of State
Evansville, Ind
l.. q. Warren, Banker, Terre Hsute, Ind.
John W. bsrs0R Cashier Of Branch Bank, sunce. Ind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11

~ Notwithstanding the high prices OF labor
and building material. il is wonderful TO notice
the number of cottage houses now soringing up
as il by magic in the northwestern part OF the
city. We understand that the Lafsyetfe & 10
disnspolis railroad company are intending TO i'm
meoiately build them freight house on the se
OF the one burned shout wear ago. but much
larger, and With all the modern improve ments
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11
CITY IT z m 8

IL The only promotions made al the sdju-
pns generals ofbce yesterday. w-s that Of Abel
Il. Crppen. qusrtermasser OF the 1927.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11

~ For choice drugs. pure toilet soaps
brushes. combs. &c, and for he best quick Yeast
go to Senour's drug store Bates House block
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11

FoE REST-A large room in the third story
% The new Sentinel buildings. No ~ South
Meridian street. The room is we'll lighted and
the entrance good Apply at this Office. 7tf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11

tX- The only place TO procure the genuine
patent leather sewed boots, bridal slippers and
xhiie satin g,i'ers is at a Lintz's Boot Shoe
store. No % Washington street, iO-3.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11
$500 REWARD!

II osr or OR ABoCT TIE ia ~ nAkcH. A
black pointer pup, With ,nsll ~hits spot or oreas
40 white hssrs fore al weeks ED Ar
psrssa Restraining satd pap &C No. 3st 6ersh Bss
street, ell receive The aesve reward 80
spr<-tes I1oAAe IAxopoR3-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11

- See Dr. VIM Thomson's advertisement
on the iourth page of to days paper.
Jan % n.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11
From Phiiadetphfa

PHILADELFHIA. Anril 10 Subscriptions re
ceived 10 day to the 80 loan amount to s2os
$50
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11

.B few exchange papers. done up in pack
ages of 100, can be had at this office If
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11

t. Wiley 4 Martin yesterday sold about 30
lots the b.lsnce remaining from the first sale in
Bradshaw 4 Holmes addition to the city. on Vr-
ginis avenue The lots sold che, ~. averaging
about $500 each. The purchasers will at once
improve the property. putting on dwelling
hou-es. This part OF the city is improv ing very
fast since the street railroad has brough. that
part OF the city 90 near the centre
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11
from buffalo.

BUyFsLo. April l0-Thefe is grea, rejoicing
here and in other cities over the late glorious
news
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11

Eunsx.i-THr ISrAIIIsLKH siR REsroRATIvk.
Decidedly the best article for restoring grey
hair TO its natural color. mot dying) curing all
Ssease- OF he scalp. preventing the hair iron tau
ing Of. giving II softness and gloss N X noth
Ing sl-e can produce. Price 81 per bostle Sold
by all draggisrs.
J.F. sKyers. druggist. Bates House Block,
ysns sod-r
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11
9 O O x h O i q Q 4. -

StO O k IN O i q O 4. -.
Calvin fletcher, ST., WI. Halliday,
James n. Ray, VIM A. Bz zdshsw,
Thos. II. sharpe, Z. Browning Co,
Alfred Harrison Jos ID. Psttson,
VIVA. II. English, kingan CO.,
Wm. s. aubbsrd, J. 81. Nixon.
J. II. Baldwin, WA. Bell,
Geo Merritt, Pney Hosglsnd.
G. W. RsthboEe. Lsndis.
L. @. Warren, Geo. N. Williams,
Jesse L. Williams. W W. Lesthers,
J. W. Burson, DIR. z. II jameson.
K. B. hsrtindsle, 7. Il. Elliott,
Chss. II. Raymond. B hep tnes.
Las Noble, s. W. Watson.
Vim Coughlin, James Young,
Lucisn Hills, Geo. B. Ysndes,
j. G. 3. Harrison. VIM. Y. Wiley.
Nicholas hcCarty. A. @ Pettibope.
Aquilla Jones, Jr, RE Kicker,
Bergen Apologize. r. Howard,
Ier HcLene. VIM wallace,
Vim. Brsden, WIN. Baxter.
Mark v. Reeves, Major n. L. Bandy.
John W. Gif ubbs, X. X. Ames, IT.,
). u. Harmon A. h n Schnull.
d. W. Grubbt, Nv. Perrine.
Louis Jord0n, Ingram Fletcher,
Elisha J. Hoslsna. W. ID Allen,
]. ". Murphy, BE. Witt.
msrl5-d30t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11
coMM ERCIAl.
IT FEIr0KAr.
Cincinnati Market

CINCINNATI. April 10
Flour unchanged and quiet; but little done;
Sunerfne 81 90
Wheat in fair demand at 81 509Sl SIS. for
red
Corn dull
Rye held at Csc.
Oats 64c.
Whisky dull small sales at 50 10
Nothing done in provision. Prices noninaliy
unchanged Potatoes in large supply and IN
saleable 60 any extent The best would not
bring over - 90 per barrel.
Clover seed SIS and demand moderate
butter unchanged, prime TO choice 25G30c.
Eggs 2Oc.
Gold closed at 81 45@l &c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11

PoIicR CoUEr Business at the police court
Yesterday showed an increase over the last Tea
ea,s The principal charge was the old one OF
drunkenness aud the usual peuslty for = TOO Tree
Indulgence in the "ho~ing bowl" Was fired. TO
D,hel L,nge. Ell Murphy George Green.
Charles E.Ilit. C.thsrine Cotton, John Connor
and Samuel Bsrthseil
Madison Mason. for INDUCING bis pugilistic
proper sites vas multced in the sum of Slb 30.
With twenty DAYS in the county Jail. where it Is
probable be vill hsve ample leisure TO reflect on
she vayvardness of life that brings up 10 con
fnsment Is may learn Madison TO restrsr him
self hereafter.
J.mes W elsh "a. a contributor to the city er
cheouer 10 the amount o. 81 a. for violation
OF city ordinance.
TRAxsyrRs or RIAL T rArt The following
transfers OF resl estate were msde at the ONCE
Of The auditor Yesterday:
s.,Sidsn-ucker 4 Ksppr. to Jacob Suscher. lOts
numner 81 aud 65, IN Hendticks sab division oil
. par, of out lots number 90, N ihe city OF In
Sisuspols. Price 81 ONO
Conrad Bauer TO J II ktpDes. lot number
10. in N..ole'. ub-iivison a., parts Of out lot>
number IS SO, S.. So and 81 10 city OF Indian
spoli- Prices not stated
II ksppes 10 Grorge Bauer. lot number
81. in the c. RR addition 10 lndisnsp0hs
Prize 81 .20n
Cnnr,e- n Gouldins to John II yicn. Iot
number 6. in out-lot number 4 in The cily oi In
di.n-polis Price 50 O0.
Duncan N, K-iI.e 10 Pierce Eueard. lot num-
Der IS. in Bfsd-ha~ & Holmes cub division ri
the south e.st part OF out lot number loO, N
the city Of indianapolis Price $500
S,ephen Call TO Amanda Sandsrs. lot number
4, in Clsrmont. Price $500.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11

SsrE ssarkes.
NV YoRK. April III.
Cotton dull. nominslIy lower, at 33c Cor mid
ding
Flour heavy. a, l0G20c lower; s. 90@S Is for
extra state; 50 506Ss 60 extra round hoop
Ohio, and S. 1903 65 for trade brands; markets
closing heavy.
Whisky now active and lower: Western pale,
last evening. 50 1892 IL
Wheat dull aud nomnsly 263c lower; winter
red and amber western were reported sold but
could not be traced TO any reliable source.
Rye dull
Barley and malt dull and nomlnol.
Corn dull and rather heavy; new white and
yellow 81 40
Oats dull; Ssc for western
Petroleum quiet; SIC for crude, 52@ 53e for
refined in bond, and 72a73c 90 free
Coffee dull
Rice dull
Sugar dull
Molssses inactive.
Wool dull
Pork opened dull and lower a, 500 OO626 rs
tor Lew mess. and closing at s24 a24 so for So
"a; do cssh and regular way. closing at $24 IS
for cash, f24 O0624 IS for prime Cut meat
steady at l4@l5c tor shoulders end $50 &c for
hams. Bacon steady at 43546l5L cumberland
cut. and l5@l512 for long ribbed
Beef hams lower and more active at Sl9d
% CO.
Beef dull st l26l5 for plain mess. and l6d9l
for extrs mess.
Lard rather dull ct l516@lSe
Butter dull at l3@2Oc for Ohio. and 20@3(
for State.
Cheese quiet at l3G22c
Clover seed advanced TO slS 80. and good de
mand: timothy 81 so
! Flax ST. 60, and dull
Money easy at Cal per cent
Sterling quiet at 1889 9I09.
Gold dull and decidedly lower, opening Al
81 "A. and closing at 81 443<.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11
WV YORK MONEY MARKK7

WV YORK MONEY MARKET
NV YoRK. April e.
Money moderately easy at 667 per cent,
with the bulk OF the transactions st the inside
rate
Sterling dull at 81 OsjS@l % for Hrs, class
bills
Gold heavy and lover. opening st 81 "A
and closing at 81 443z
Government stocks more active and frm.
LATER Gold closed at Gallsgher's exchange
tonight at 81 Is
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11
SEVEN.THIRTY LOAN.
U. 8. $40 SIX PER CENT.
GOLD BEARING BONDS

These Bond, are worth a premium, which increases
the setaal profit the 80 lean and its exemption
FROM Sose and nsnseipa fo~osior. soAica sdds from
levied other property The interest 10 payable in
currency semi-annusay By coupons attached TO each
note, which nay be cut Of spd cold - any hsns OF
banker.
The interest smorntsis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11

SAILS oy RIAL EsrATE Wiley Martin,
real estate auelioneers. sold yesterday al public
auction the following vacant lots:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-11

Note 81 all denominations rsmsd Will be promptly
rnshsd Hpon receipt of subscriptions and the notes
forwarded at The Interest the 18th Of June
next will be paid In advance. That's
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
offered 81 u. esvernn.u. and is eonnden.ly eI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-28

NEWSPAPERS IN THE FANrLY.-A child be-
ginning to read becomes delighted with news
papers, because he reads Of namesand things
which are very familiar, and will make pro-
gress accordingly. A newspaper in family
one year is worth half years schooling to
the children, and every father must consider
that substantial information is connected
with this advancement. The mother Of q
family having more immediate charge Of q
family, should herself be instructed. A mind
occupied becomes fortified against the ills OF
life. and is braced for its emergencies. Child
rem amused by reading or study, are Of course
considerate and more easily governed. How
many thonghtlces young men have spent
their earnings in groc shop, who ought to
have been reading. How many parents who
have never spent twenty dollars for books or
papers for their families would gladly have
given thousands to reclaim son or daughter
who had ignorantly or thoughtlessly fall.
en- into temptation. r hrit -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-28

WASH FOR TRxEs.-It washing is deter
mined upon, the best material in our knowl
edge is common soft soap mixed with water
until it is Of the consistency Of cream. Ii
may be applied with brush, or swab. II
applied in the month of July, it will have a
tendency TO destroy tho eggs of insects which
are then deposited on the bark, and about
the roots OF trees, This wash will also be
found eifectual in removing moss and other
parasitical productions. A sufficient amount
of potash is contained in the soap to accom-
plish these ends, and yet not enough to in
jure the bark Of the tree, and as it is Of veg
etable origin, it is more congenial to the tree
than lime, and is always to be preferred. IL
does not close the pores Of the bark. rs lime
wash does. but leaves them unobstructed and
open 70 atmospheric influences, and in u state
of vigorous and perfect health. II has long
been used by orchardists and gardeners. and
has never been known to injure any fruit
tree, when made and applied as above direct.
ed A weak solution Of potash might Sc
cure similar results, bur its highly caustic ma
ture makes its use quite dangerously. E.
Farmer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-28

ASAcuRoNisxs.-A exchange paper no.
ticcs tho following amusing matters. In the
gallery OF tho Convent Of the Jcsuits at Liz
hon. there is fine picture Of Adam in Para
disc, dressed with blue breeches with silver
buckles. and Eve witha striped petticoat. A
wood cut which embsllishod the pages oi
Harpers' magazine o few years since, repro.
sented tho prophet Elijah being fed by the
ravens In tho wilderness, and the good man
was contemplating. with evident satisfaction,
beefsteak which was broiling on patent
Yankee gridiron. Another picture In the
same periodical was that Of Mount Sinai with
neat iron railing 'bn its sides to illustrate
tho manner in which the cattle and the child
rem Of Israel were kept OF the sacred mount.
Our troops found in one of the Mexican
churches large painting entitled the sacri.
fec Of Isaac. The latter was bound firmly
upon symmetrical pile Of wood. Abraham
stood over him with horse pistol just In the
act Of shooting, and through u riIt 10 the
clouds little cupidsapp"ared with squirt guns
projecting water into tho priming Of the pis-
tol.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-28
GInI..-A girl is not allowed to be cir

GIRLs.-A girl Is not allowed to be q girl
after she is ten years old. II you treat her
as though rhe were one, she will ask you
what you mean. II she starts to run across
the street, she is brought back to the nurs-
cry to listen to lecture on the propriety OF
womanhood. Now 1t seems to me that q
girl ought to he nothing but u girl until she
is seventeen. Oi course there are propricties
belonging to her sex, which It is fitting for
her to observe, but aside from there, she
ought to have the utmost latitude. She
ought to be encouraged TO do much out Of
doors, to run and exercise In all those ways
which arc calculated to develop the muscular
frame. What is true Of boys, in tho matter
of bodily health, is emincntly 30 Of girls, It
is vastly moro important woman should be
healthy, than man. Man votes, and writes,
aud does business. but the woman is the teach.
er and the mother Of the world, and any.
thing that dsteriorates woman isa comprs.
hensivo plague on human life itself Health
among woman 10 thing that every man who
10 wise and oonsiderats for his race should
moro earnestly seek and promote.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-28

TRuE EVEN TO DEArH.-Four years agc
President Lincoln, when present at the rals.
ingof the national Gag at Independence Hall,
Philadelphia, uttered these words:
~ have often inquired Of myself what
great principle or idea 1t was that kept thi,
confederacy so long together. Il was some
thing in the Declaration Of Independence
giving liberty, not only to people OF this
country. but hope to the world for oil future
time. II was that which gave promise that
in duo time the weights should be lifted
from the shoulders Of all men, and that all
should ave mn equal chance. . .
Now, my friends, can this country DO saved
upon that basis? II 1t eau. i will consider
myself ono OF tho hapiest men in tho world
It can help to save It. But IL this country
cannot be saved without giving up that prin.
oiple-i was about to say. ! ,couid rother be
assassinated upon the spot than TO surrender
~ w /.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-28

BENzISE TO DESTROY INsEcrs The Gar
deuer's Chronicle says; "As our houses are
always, more or less, infested with vcrmin. il
is satisfactory to know that benzine, an arti-
Gle become sufficiently we'll known as deter.
gent, is no less elicacious as an agent in in.
sect.icide. One or two drops are sufficient
to asphyxiate tho most redoubtable insect
pest, be it beetle, cockchafer, spider. slug,
caterpillar, or other creeping things. Even
rats and mice will speedily decamp from any
place sprinkled with few drops of the po.
tent bcnzine. A singular fact connected
with this application OF benzine, is that the
bodies of insects killed by it become 80 rigid
that their wings, legs, &c.. will break rather
than bend. if touched. Next day, however,
when the benzino is cvaporated, suppleuess
is restored"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-28

Tux Onion WORK The ravages Of the
onion maggot have been 80 destructive Of
late, in many sections, that the cultivation
Of this vegetable has been entirely abandoned
by some individuals. A remedy, which has
been tested two years, is communicated,
through the Boston Cultivator, by Mr.. j. H..
Sanborn, Of Kittery. In the tirst place, he
prepares the land thoroughly, plants as early
rs possible. and stirs the ground nicely, as
soon Us the rows can be distinguished, SO as
to give the plants an early start and vigor-
Gus growth before the attack of the worm.
As soon as signs Of the maggot are discover
cd, apply boiling water, with the addition of
q Quarto Of salt to six gallons Of water. poured
through cullcnder on to the onions as they
stand in rows. Hold tho cullender in one
hand and the bucket Of hot water in tho 9th.
cr, and walk over the piece, putting on
enough to wet the onion and the top Of the
ground. but not enough to stand in pools on
the ground around the onions. lf properly
applied. it will destroy the maggot and not
injure the plant. 1t is necessary to apply
tho remedy as soon Us the enemy begins his
work: II delayed for two or three days. the
crop is ruined.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-28

Some mon talk like angels, and pray with
forvor, and mediate with doep rocessos, and
speak to God with loving affection, aud words
Of union, and adhere TO him In silent devo.
tion. and when they 20 abroad aro as pas
uiouato as ever. pecvish as frightened ay,
veriug themselves with their own reflection /;
they are cruel in their bargains, uumsrciful
to their tenants, and proud US a barbarian
prince; they are, Tor all thoir fnc words,
impatient Of reproof, scoruful to their neigh
bors. Lovers Of money. supreme in thoir own
shoughts. and submit 70 none all their spir.
itual lancy an illusion: they are still under
those passions. and their sin rules them i'm.
poriOusly. and carries them away infsllibly.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-28
Sflistelaneous.
A Blind Woman Restored

A young woman, twenty-five yeaas Of age,
born stone blind-partly educated in the
family of clergyman, all this time by finger
alphabets-blind for twenty-five years, was
restored to perfect vision in four days by a
surgical operation. This young woman, in
an instant, having been twenty-five years,
and from her birth, stone blins Of congenitd
cataract, began to see, a. those deaf mutes
in Paris began to hear for the frat time.
The effect in the young woman was most
curious, and something Of this kind. She
saw everything. but there was no idea what.
ever of perspective. She put her hand to the
window to try to catch the trees on the 9th.
er side Of the street; she tried to touch the
ceiling Of high ward; she was utterly igno.
rant also OF common things-such things as
bunch of keys, Of silver watch or a COM
mon cup and saucer; but when she shut her
eyes and was allowed to touch them, 1.-THE ed
ucated sense) she told them at once. She
could almost distinguish the greasy feel Of a
silver half.crown from the cold, dry. harsh
feel of a copper penny. Her Joy was exces.
sive when shown some mignonette and sweet
pea, that one Of the surgeons had accident
ally in his coat pocket, for 1t seems that she
knew all the plants in the clercyman's gar
den by the touch and smell. She looked at
the bunch of keys, and with equal blankness
at the beautiful flowers. then shut her eyes
so as recognize them. All this took up less
than five minutes. But she failed to say rs
now remember the case, these are flowers
But on my saying when she opened her eyes
again, "why these are flowers" "0h, 40
they are" she replied, shutting her eyes
quickly and putting them to her nose, This
is mignonette. "-Seientifc American.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-28

CuRx TOR FsosrIp Fer II know reno.
dy against chilblaius which is 10 simple and
easy that doubtless many would hardly think
II worth trying. AZ. however. Il complete.
y cured my poor feet which h,d suffered for
sixteen winters with chilblains, and to which
all possible location and salves. &c., had been
Intellectually applied, I am most anxious 70
give those who are similarly affected the bon.
eft Of my experience The remedy consists
in hot foot bath only; but the water must
bs % hot ss can possiblp be endured. and tho
iset, after having been kept In from filtesn to
twenty minutes, must be imm.ned into cold
water to prevent catching cold. An Instant
relief will DO experienced from tho burning
and itching scnsation. .--Spes.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-28


tn. HOVER MAS.--Most men are not 70
dead 70 moral principles but what they feel
spontaneous glow Of ad'niration Tor tho
man who dos right because Il % right, NO
matter II he does make Isss money By u.
sons men cay be wss fool or . Iunssio not
70 make the most OF bis advantage right OF
wrong; bot the heart Of msuy hloyalt 70 rse-
ti.uds. We look. and admire snd prsiss.
We cannot help Il. 30 who IN sslesh.
covstous ago. when al men are scranblipg
for money, stands up strong 10 bis Integrity.
and modessly dos the thing not that u y
legal, not that is sxpsctsd. not that is cos.
touary, that is as others do. as mary pscach,
bat does tho thing which 10 rishs-such
man is worthy Of all imitation. u tho hsa.
venly.minde,Iurn fsw IN tho World. ara not
the righteous few likswis! Am"raIrh.n.c.
tsr that is genuine Is rcn NJ rarely as Dio.
genes man. whom hunted for with laa,osu
ut noonday.