davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09
A Romantic and Engaging Story.
PA\CIS & 90. puhGSh THIS DAY

Romantic and Engaging Story.
~ :. FRANCIS & Co. publish THIS DAY,
Y. THE JOURNAL OF A POOR YOUNG LADY; Or
Louisa NoN PLETYENHAVs. Translated from the German.
Earth ha. nothing tender than womas heart when
{. tbe abode Of petvm-i Luther. l2nO. 60 cents
This is b,wicing tale, which both Old and young
and pleasure. Beautifully true 10 nature,
m OF the most touching pats most truly Christian sentiment,
and What always found III the compaionshp thor
o1gh, sound practical good snse."
Recently Published
BACON's ESSAYS. With Auuot.tions by Archbishop
Wlat,lv. $40. Finely printed -
"FN,y pnsssph q the Aehbshops anno'aaons bears the
marks ,ar sighted practical wisdo and perception
OF all tie pregnant meaning Of the mind Il may with
peculiar ropri,ty BE- sd Of this Volume that il apples OF
I, IA in II. turs Il silver" y. Y. Courier.
POFMS or HON. CAROLINE ELIZABETH NORTON
new edition, complete, IN two vols. With portrait q
The exquisite beauty Of tues is worthy ofthe noble
Momauy feelings expressed in Thorn" Quarterly Reyew.
AURORA LEIGH. by Elijah. tn Barrett Browning.
new edition. 81 gilt 81 ~; antique morocco a. IL
DIR. BELLONS'S ADDRESS. Tho Relation OF Public
Aniuscn eus Public Morality especially Of the TAesteT
fbe b ghes; interests Of humsniy. Price ~ cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09
DR. BARTHs TRAVELS IN AFRICA
Il mn Nh nIsCNAERIES IL CENrR AL 4 z.

INK. BAklh lhAN ELS IN Al MIA
IL TRAVELS AND DISCOVERIES IN CENTRAL Az
RIGA. BY Or. Henry BaTth.
CONFUSING JOURNEYS PROM
TripoN 20 Kukawa.
Kakawato Y6a the Capital Of Adsmawa, and Return to
Kok.wa to Kauem accompanying Wasarrs Expedition 70
Mus9u. - n.
kukAWs
Kukswa 20 Timluktu.
Residence in Tin6uS;u 49,
1iu,fuk,u to kukawa along The Niger
[ris II III g,o with about 100 wood 10 iustrstl Is,
one Man and 10 Route Map. and 81 Views Of Scenery L., IN
tinted llthography. = ?
n, Rs tfcsn travels extend 'rct Of country Of
s,r 5,gre., from MOTH south. au1 twenty degrees
mon east 10 wet, the broad,s part Of tie Couneut q
Arc md is pTise subjects ol great and NA'ed
ntc~, ss The esios ,raycr-ed ty HIM are great part ln-
trodde croa a. hsye occu visited BY any wne man
who hs rc.uritd 20 tell the tale The naIriF ,'9tr
Ton account Of the mysterious Ci, q Tgbusn derived iiol
seven H. utb,' rsid,y the oi thc RIVER Nscr Sc'
the T-sv. az pcnham, CsPperton. aud the Ln-
der with fhos, 81 NH'ur ars and VI Eco l'tk aud tln
Coed light on tie hitherto Terra n'osnta u Ora,E~i
Africa.
BANGS BROTHER Co.
\, % Psrk-r1w. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09
Board ano Rooms.

4 PLEASANT ROOM, with a small one connect
"A ng. both snDE the street. the second story Of th-
house No I'D West 18th 81, occupied by private AuAy
would b. LET furnished uBfunished reasonable term
90 CeDtsDaR bathroom Is the same hr. Ths ni.
Is new with every convenience Locsou good aud EASY u "
s-ss b the cars ard stages
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09
MAMMOTH PRINTING FsrABLIsH-

4 MAMMOTH PRINTING ESTABLISH
n MENT.-0re Of the most; if THE extensive
Printing Establishments in this city that Il NJ JOHN A.
GRAY No SIS Broadway. and No. IS and IS Jacobst The
immense FIRE-PRoOF building .i1 stories in hight is
III. occupied BY the Typeseer. Binders. sereoypers and
Presses Of this mammoth The completeness Of his
rr, seueuts and the excellence his machinery toseth
with his well known taste and M in executing IN tie best
,yle every variety Of Printing Mr. Cray. ep.es of
rpenda;on His establishment Is widely and favor,
known this city and specially by BLISHERS Of WELL
PRINTED BOOKS that hands special notice
OIL their Bat for readers living OUT OF TIE CITY,
who NAV wish 20 and expeditions Printing # any
sort or kind FROM LABEL Up TO FOLIO, mention
here Mr. Grsy printing may prove Of service he
heeruy gives estimates without charge. Persons living
distance can promptly obtn them application by letter.
christian Intelligence March, 1857.
JOHN A. GRAY,
NJ. SIS Broadway,
And Nos. Is and 10 Jscob-st.. Fr.nkfortst,
FIREPROOF BUILDINGS.
j. A. G. has been steadily employed By The Intelligence"
since sept, u-beI. III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

THE SCOTSMAN
A NEW WEEKLY PAPER,
Win be published AUGUST 8.
- -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09
AuRA KEENE's THEATER.-

laura KEENE's TIL FATE r. -
IL GREAT SUCCESS OF THE NEW PIECE.
On TUESDAY EVENING, June g. 1857, will be presented,
f the second time the highly successful original domestic
drama received on The occasion Of lie first representation with
LIES TROUBLED TIDES.
Lucy Morton. miss Lanr. Meme
Arthur Morton air u W neatleRh
Charles Demaiue l. b. Johnson
To conclude for the twenty ff,h time, with
VARIETY,
beautiful and successful placed
the New York with all m magnificent scenery, dresses
music sL1 tsbleauG.
The Queen Of the Roses.
Milton and his Daughters
The -Four Seasons
Daughters Of the Stars.
The Shower Of Gold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

IN PILOT COMMISSIONERS, held June ?, 1857 was
unanimously resolved that the otage ground Of the port
of New York lie deemed 10 be west Of line drawn the
hortes direction from Fire Island Light that Of Bsneglt
Light; which line will s. w. s, and N. +. N. aud
that west Of that Zine vessels subject TO potage take
the first pilot offering his services rpay the pilotsgo.
+. PERKINS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09
NLw.NoRk. May 3, ~


Iabu R. GOuah, esq.-DesT Sir: We learn That you
~ all fr tIltat the steamer OF the INST OF
Y with the p,ciatO spending 40 la two years there
In ors or the cause Of Tenn Before you icave u.s. II
N,o afford greet c.sh your thousands of warm Trends IL
tL CITY to your eloquent yoi9e once more, wsh also
10 Turn our led-et Of the powerful AID "cn, ~
GODS blessing you have rendered TO the cause u Total Ab
ne and Pf0hition in this the your Adoption. Please
10 Iainc to ne the earliest evening that will suit your CON
ye1ience 10 address the citizens OF New York
We arc deur Sir. sincerely aud cordially you're,
THO. J.. CUh LEX, VIM. H. ARMS ltONG, ~
MAHLON r. HEWITT g. W. I. Of >. 81 L.:
X NJ. hatfield, HARLOW HO1S, g.. w. 4.
w II. D1kFMAN, tthc Grand Temple Of honor
JAMES HARPER, Of the state ~ New OK,
JOSEPH HOME, JAMES u. BENNETT, fIc>t
NM H. DODGE, y. y. City Temp. Alliance,
JOHN r. IlILDRE1H.
BoYLsTON, Juno g. 1857
70 the Rev T. L. CUYLER JosEPH HOXiE, esq, HARLOW
BOys and others.
s1Aenen Your very kind invitation to give Farewell Lee
tue IN New YoIk It my departure Or Great Britain
received this morning In reply would state that will be
happy place sevc't Ut your disposal on thursday
the 18th Will suit your convenience Please accept
nyvery grateful acknowledgements toryor expressions oil conn
sne and friendship IL gTatihes much 10 receive such
many old and tined friends ON the
eve of my q, parture for another field Of labor.
With sincere and ahcctioiate regards
i most truly yours,
JOHN Is. COUGH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09
PRICE TWO CENTS.

A WHOLESALE and JOBBING CR0CKERY
~ BUSINESS established in this city - y-srs. with
good Southern and lection Will De disposed Of on
favorshie SoSk about 90. Rent low aud oeaon
excellent. Appyto
BURGESs DALE GODDARD, No IS PesTl =.
Tor SALE-In Eastern North CsroErs, Q
l. sTEAE sAw-MILL ad Eish. hundred q zoe
Cypress TllbeA Apply 70 WRIGHT NISSAN
No. lSs Front ct. Sew-York-
DROPOSALS Will be received for REFUR-
l. NIsHING WARD SCHOOL ~. s. Eighth Ward,
III 18th inst, o'clock. ?. N.
The Pans and Specifications be the Oe q the
Clerk Board Education 4 Grand snd Elm
The Officers reserve the usht reject any all the BIDS
upon consideration. DAVID A. FOWLER
ELIPHALET BOOTMAN
SAMUEL MONTGOMERY.
J. : BURNT0N
Com. on RepAira
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

ENGRAVING and PRINTING, Half Price
IL Wedding At Home Visiting aud Address Cards &c 81
hess Cards Billiards. Checks Notes. key 81 Fgonst " Y.
o. Per REAM for BILL HEADS =
UCs beautifully printed.-Business Cards low Ipcs
as 81 81 per thousand at ECKLER's No p FultOnst.
TRIBUNE UILDINGS.-PRINTING of every
i description, from Gard Book a. the Lowest Cash
Prices. BAKER GOODWIN Tribune IidinEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

hid AT The City Assembly Rooms No 4i8 Broadway on
THURSDAY EVENING, Ilth inst, at which Mr. COUGH
will deliver address. - go ,,,,,
The Hon JAMES HARPER will preside, assisted by WIN
n DODGE esq Tickets Is cents doors open at 7OSlock
exercises TO commence Of 8 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09
Go Ubom if man Concern.

CAUTION to Bl'EERS.-LOWs celebrated
~ BROWN WINDSOR SOAP being couutcrteel BY
uuprncped persons at the present time, thereby causing
great disappointment In the Quality they intend ske pro
ceedngs against those firms who vending the spurious
article.
LOWS NEW GLYCFRINE SOAP Of a peculiar healing
uature aud 81 PEROR HONEY SOAP, to b. obtained
ine Of Mr.. W. A kINNILLi. No % Chambers st.. " Y.
LOW, son L BENBOW No. $50 Strand, London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

$2OOOOA'. MAJ lsr having 5s.e ;. this : %s can
established business in this city the profits Of which will be
guaranteed % BE- equal 5000 per wiki
property herewith connected in doing which large gain
par,nt On receiving the money ito payment viii be- secured
by real estate collateral Time will be
examine the value Of the purchase. Such 10 wanted 20
Ike the place OF who from circumstances beyond his
troll compelled TO retire. Interview sought with
having the money situated he entertain this proposition
Address G. b L.. Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09
Real estate Tor Sale.

TOR SALE-On the Williamsburgh and Ja-
/ nlsica TurrIike Road H. one Halt Acre LAND with
neat Cottage HOUSE and BARN and plenty Fruit within
81 miles the NiaIusbUIgh ferries. Apply 20 ROBERT
EURROJ CHS the person the premises the Lu
th,r.n Cemetery East WniamsbuTgh and Middle Village
.taeSs pass the place half hour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09
TO CAPITALISTS-COAL LANDS.-For

ITO CAPITALISTS-COAL LANDS.-For
Il sale INTEREST in Of the valuable Coal sad
Iron Estates in Pennsylvania This property will begin
WELD the present year and this Interest be pur
chased very great bargain Particulars will be given BY
addressing Box No l.273 Philadelphia Post OEice.
VTNIlE undersigned, Committee appointed 10 su-
Il perntend the Of suitable BUILDING for Banking
purposes with Dvsn. House attached IN the village Of Dover
Plains County 4 Duchess DO hereby give notice that they
have concuded by contract and therefore advertise
for PROPOSALS Said Building 20 be Is feet long 81 feet
wide and 70 feet high constructed Of Brick snd executed IN
good. Substantial aud workmanlike N
full and complete copy the Specifications be at
the T. Bedding in sad village Sealed proposals
b, addressed 70 j. H. KETCHM Dover Plains in whose pos
session they viii nmAn unopened unt Friday June D. lS7
when the Contract Si BE- swarded 10 the lowest
spolsibie biddeT.-Doyer Plains y. Y. Jfne l, 1857
ID. L. BELDING,
J. II. KETCHUM
T. VINCENT, NComul.tee.
J. MABBITT
T.. STEVENS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

DURDY's NATIONAL THEATER. -
Dress Circles DC. Pit l3c Orchestra Chairs 1ci Phi
ytte Boxes I'd circle IS Exclusive for each Rerson-
Doors open 81 curtain will Tse at 7-THlS EVENING;
UPS AND DOWNS OF NEW-YORK LIFE.
Gltert Grayng J. H. Allen Rose Myrtle Mrs II. f. Nichols
THE MAGIC BARREL.
Pierot.........G l. Fox Harlequin Miss Hathaway
THE IDIOT WITNESS.
CilbeIt.......J II. Allen Walter Miss Fanny Herring
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

w ALA CK's + II f A I L r.
w TUESDAY EVENING, June o.
LAST NIGHT BUT FOUR OF THE SEASON.
Second appearance since her return from Europe Of
MRS }. w. WALLACE Jr,
Who will appear touigh. az Blanca, In
FAZIO
Mr.. Lester will appear il the capital Farce,
TRlING IT ON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES beautiful Tragedy Of
ROMEO AND JULIET
Romeo Mrs J. w Wasck, IT, Mercutio....; Nh Lester
Mrs. Hoey hrs. Vernon
other entertainments The tragedy Of ION is in preps
Seats secured three days advance No extra charge
for reserved seats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09
fireworks.

EIREWORKS.-NEW- YORK LABORATORY
Il No lss Front Fire Crackers Canton Rock -ts, ID ubie
Headers, JossSck and a complete OF FIRE
WORKS warranted Of the first quality. Country Merchants
and Dealers in General also Committees for city and country
Displays, supplied on the mos, liberal terms.
NJ BENNETT, No. 1876 Front st.
ElREWORkS.-A general assortment of plain
and coored FIREWORKS and Of the hes, quality for sale
by BADEAU LOCKWOOD 4 Co,
No II Washiug tou-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

CEVEN PER CENT CITY REVENUE BONDa
~ will be- issued by the Controller In not less that 500
payable from six months to year. a may be desired.
fhe money NAV be deposited with A. V. STOUT Chamber
an In Shoe Leather Bank Interest from date Of deposit,
TPHOLSTERY.-Mrs. L. TAYLOR, No. l4j
y Wet l6h.st between 7th and 3tays continues 10 wut
their residence 10 CUT, MAKE and RE
PAIR CARPETS and CT RTAlNS Of every description:
Lose Ia addition the Renovation Of Lace Cuftas
successfully done she receives Ladies Lace
Over Capes Collars Mantas and Trimming Lace,
both black and white with the greatest and makes them to
ike without the destructive Of the iron.
B-Mstting Floor Cloth and stair Carpets laid by Mr.
TAYLOR formerly Of No "a Broadway.
WHEREAS-My Wife, MARY JANE HAN
NAM la. left my bed aud bosrd without any just cause
DO hereby forbid person harbor trust her my
count. Is Will pay debts Of her CONTRACTING
June 9 1851. WILLIAM HANNAH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

DERSONAL.-Rece Eighty three Mass For
tyiyr Cent? Thirty five Document Twelve hundred AL
wei. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

EOR SALE-At Newark, N. j., 3-story frame
Il DWELLING HOUSE, situate Elmst, within ID
minutes walk u the Market depot built in the best
and in complete ordr Ao number Of desirable bull
LOTS and in the neifhborhOod Az
ply to b. I'll URSTON No. "A William t., N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09
Che Gurf.
pleasure excursions.

EXCTRSIONS.-The fine Doube-decked Barge
H IRENE, newly painted put in complete order inTnhe
with seats and new ors will chartered for excursions Also
the stetuboots kIN0 PHILIP YOUNG AMERlCA O. 4
FRASER and CAMILLE. Apply TO NJ }. CLUFF 100 Broad
st. the Captain board, foot of Adsmst, brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

HARLEM PROPERTY 10 LET or LEASE.
Ia HOUSE ard SEVEN LOTS ilsshst, between tas
~ ''1 wM II. NELSON No 10 wslls,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09
EQR SALE..A COUNTRY RESIDENCE ia

TOR SALE or to LET-The new three story
IL brown stone front HOUSE No. III West 4Hhst, near
Broadway. Apply to JAMES P. CUMMING, No. Il Broad
way or No. 3ji West 2ithst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

RIO1OOOs HtaYIJ
bored ffcass COUNTRY SEAT II eD serosi fine view Of
The Hudson River, 20 miles from kewlOT The Mansion
5000. Fruits and all the buildings no en-
cunbronce. Also, hrstTate DOCK PROPERTY, sutabis
r sly manufacturing (good waie togethsr with
STEAM ENGINES Of 20hore power each, aud 10 DWELL
INGS. MELICK s. HART, No i07 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09

NfSTAL PALACE.-The Crystal Palace is
S OPEN 20 the public, and contains nsny Interesting aud
unE1 The satusry Is slons wo'ih ts pEles II sS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-09
Gorses, Carriages, Sc.
90 farmers an0 Others.

HOYT's BONE ER-PHOSPHATE Of
4 LlMH-The best fertilizer for POTATOES CORN
bUCkWIIEAT and 7 RNlPS. especially Warranted equal
hyperion any other brud Ia bags f $50 pounds each
Price + q per ton. For sale by A LOEGETT,
No. 81 Clif-st, New York.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-21
A Guilty Coincidence.

When DIR. Dome afterwards Dean of
St. PauPs took possession of his first liv.
ing, as he walked into the churchyard
he took up skull thrown by the sexton
out of the grave. and in it found small
headless nail which he drew out secretly,
and wrapt in the corner of his banker
chief. He then asked the gravedigger if
he knew whose the skull was. He replied
that it was the skull of person who kept
spirit shop, and who having gone to bed
intoxicated, was found dead in his bed in
the morning.
+" Had he a wife," asked the doctor.
Yes"
+" What character did she bear?'
{" A very good one; only the neighbors
reflect on her. because she married the
CAV after her husbands burial"
A few days afterwards the doctor paid
her visit, as if by accident, asked her
some questions, and, at last. of what sick
ness her former husband died. As she
was telling him the same story as the sex
ton, he opened his handkerchief, and cried,
in an authoritiye voice:
" Woman do you know this nail?"
Struck with horror, she instantly CON
fessed the murder.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-21
Worthy of a Yankee.

A Jersey tavern keeper who had become
more celebrated for the length of his bills
than for the abundance of his table, met
sharper as sharp as himself, on one oc-
cason A Yankee, happening to pass
through that barbarous region, stopped
at this mans hotel and ordered dinner
When he came to pay the bill, he was as
tonished to find it scratched out to the
tune Of six dollars. This rather aston
ished the Yankee, and he demanded to
know what he had eaten that such bill
cou d be charged. The landlord replied
The bill will show you"
On consulting it, he found several kinds
Of wine, ana extras.
6 Well. look here, | didn't have none
Of your wines-there was none of that ere
stuff brought on the table for me, and |
won't pay the biIl!'
"Oh, we never wait for orders here; we
know our business" replied the landlord;
the wine was on the table aud YOU could
have drank it or not-that was your bust.
ness, not ours"
The Yankee saw there was no use in
ouarrelling about the matter, so with bro
ken neafC ne palu tAe OH. lhree mounts
after that, our eastern friend again made
his appearance at the hotel in question,
aud called for dinner When he sat
down to the table, he laid twenty dol
lar bid at the side of his plate, and order
ed all the delcacies he could think Of,
and all the wines he could stomach
While eating his dinner, he called the at
tention of the landlord to the bill, as to
whether it was genuine or not. The land
lord looked at it, replied that it was, and
handed it back. AS soon as the Yankee
had finished, he put the money in his
pocket, walked out of the house, and
jumped in his wagon.
Hello!9 cried the landlord, you've
not paid your bill"
It's your own fault, said the Yankee;
" never wait to have a bill presented to
me; the money laid on the table, and you
might have taken it or not, just as you
told me about the wine three months ago
yesterday.
The landlord swore few words as the
Yankees horse spattered the mud up
the road.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-21
WIT Is HUMOR /.
A Hard Hit.

In our village we have man who
makes sefvery unpopular. and must
-ay, very odious, by his everlasting fault
tindipg with other people. He is a good
man, perhaps, but if he sees ANYTHING in
one of the other members of the church.
that he can take hold Of. he talks about
il, and harps upon it, and makes it twice
as bad as il was, or would have been, but
for his ceusorious meddlng with the m5tes
in other peoples eyes. His name is Sarp
and well it might he. Not far from him.
indeed there is only garden between
the two housewives Mr.. Davis, mild,
nofensive good man, who would be very
slow to do wrong at any time, and has d
fear Of Mr.. Sharp's tongue before him at
all times.
It happened during the coolest snap iii
December. that by Saturday afternoon
they had burnt all the wood that Mr.. Da-
Wis had provided on Saturday, and he
must 90 out to the pile aud cut some more
or the children would suffer, and perhaps
be seriously injured by the cold. After
some hesitation, but seeing no alternative
Davis took his axe, and keeping one eye
va oudt y . HVuSC, duu OuC UU HIS hOIk, TIC
soon had an armful cut. which he was just
picking up as some one spoke to him from
the roadside:
| say, Mr.. Davis"
He dropped the wood, and looking up,
cried:
oh Smith! All! Yes, Mr.. Smith! Cold
day, Mr.. Smith; glad to see you; thought
at first If was old Sharn y
Well what if it was?"
Why, you see, l wouldn't just like,
you know, to have Sharp see me chopping
wood on Sunday"
But neighbor Davis" said Mr.. Smith,
{ don'tyou think the Lord will see your"
Oh, yes, | suppose likely he will; but
then he won't make such a dreadful fuss
about it,"
Davis may have meant very well in this
expression, but he let out the real feeling
Of many man who is willing to do wrong
if nobody but the Lord sees him.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-21

BSA- Bread made of wheat -four, when
taken out Of the oven is unprepared for
the stomach. 1t should 90 through a
change, or ripen. before it is eaten.-
Young persons or persons in the enjoy
ment Of vigorous health, may eat bread
Immediately after being baked, without
any sensible injury from it; but weakly
and aged persons cannot; and none can
eat such, without doing harm to their di-
gestiye organs. Bread after being baked
goes through change similar to the
change i'll newly b:ewed beer, or newly
churned buttermilk; neither being healthy
until after the cha+ree--~ssssring the change
i'll bread, it sends off a large portion OF
carbon, or unhealthy gas, and imbibes a
large portion of oxygen, or healthy gas.
Bread has oneffth more nutriment when
ripe than when just taken out of the oven.
1t not only s,aas more nutriment, but i'm
parts muG1SfHtgeater degree Of cheerful
ness. He that eats old ripe bread will
have much greater flow Of animal spir-
It's than he would We're he to eat unrfpe
bread. Bread, as before observed, dis
charges carbon and imbibes oxygen
One thing, in connection with this fact,
should be particularly noticed 10y all
housewives; it is to let the bread ripen
where it can inhale the oxygen in pure
state. Bread will always taste of the air
that surrounds it while ripening; hence it
should he placed where the air is pure
1t should never ripen in cellar, nor in a
bedroom
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-21
BenevoI once.

There are two kinds of heuevolenc e
rue beneyolcnce. and bcnevolence for the
reputation it brings. The first is kind
that is practced by but few of mankind
but the other is frequent. The last wastes
thousands upon high piles Of marbles, to
present so called honor for tie dead, OF
gives a large donation to some wealthy
corporation. and for it gets" talked
about" The other is rarely found, bat is
generally to be met among the rags OF
of the poor, in the huts Of the arnishinr,
or In the holy sanctuary. 1t is the pure
semolance Of the christian, and no one
can be such without. The one Tolls in par
lors and struts in broadcloth; the other
sports homespun. is rarely very wealthy,
and cheers the afflicted The one is rare
ly known, the other is in everybody S
n onth, and his name fills the newspapers.
Like in everything else, the most de
serving is the least praised. To sum up.
both are benefaetors in their way the
first Of mankind, the second of a few indi
viduals.