davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13
The Meaness Regue on Record.

Our Boston friends must have a loose
idea Of the purpose Of laws, if the follow
ing from the Advertiser of Thursday, is
true =
Not many days ago, a young man who
occupies the position Of cashier in a
mercantile house, made a purchase of hall
a dollars worth Of segars of the worthy
and intelligent blind man who keeps a
portable variety store on the Common
He not only did not pay for them, but
actually stole a dollar Of the helpless
blind mans money, by giving him a coun-
terfeit dollar bill, and taking in return
fifty cents worth Of segars, and fifty cents
in hard silver. About a week after, he
visited the Common again, and shaped his
course for the variety store. DO you
ever have counterfeit money passed upon
you 2" said he to the blind man. 4 Oh,
no r he replied, /" nobody would be mean
enough to think of such a thing.p
Those segars that | got Of you the
other day were frss rate, | think III try
another lot ~~Aha Eihen you are the
man that gave me that counterfeit bill.''
Caught in the trap, the young MAJ was
obliged to confess, and make restitution.
He took back the bill and gave the blind
man a two dollar note, receiving a dollar
III change. Bus the two dollar bill was
counterfeit, and instead Of paying up the
dollar which he stole at first, he had now
stolen two dollars. He was, however,
found out by a policeman, and obliged to
pay in good money, not only the two dol.
lars, but a handsome surplus. The young
man may congratulate himself at having
escaped SO easily the public disgrace
which his conduct merited.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

D@r A short time ago, at a school in
the north of London, during q lesson on
the animal kingdom, the teacher put the
following question" Can any boy nam
me an animal Of the order Edentata-
that is an animal without any front
teeth 2" A boy (whose face beamed with
pleasure at the prospect Of a good mark)
replied. 81 can We'll, what is the
animal?n asked the teacher. my
grandmother !" replied the boy with great
glee.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

PIN MoNEY.-Toward the close of the
fifteenth century, an epoch that marks
transition style in the dress of ladies
pins were looked upon with great favor
as New Years gifts. They displaced the
old wooden skewer, which no effort Of
skill, no furnishing or establishment
could convert itjntosa slightly appendage.
Pins, in that simple age Of the world,
were Injuries Of high price, and the gift
was frequently compounded fp- in money;
an allowance that became so NECESSARY to
the wants of ladies of quality, that it re-
solved itselfa t last into a regular stipend
very properly called pin money"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

Never abuse one who was onee your
bosom friend. however bitter now.
Never hire servents who go in pairs
as sisters, cousins, or anything else.
Never insult poverty.
Never stand at the corner Of the street.
Never speak Of your father as the Hold
man."
Mover eat a hearty supper.
Never stop to talk in the church aisle,
after the service is over.
Never smile at the expense Of your re-
ligion or your Bible.
Never take a second nap.
Never reply to the epithet of a drunk
ard, a fool, or a fellow.
Never taste an atom when you are not
hungry ; it is suicidal.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13


How TO SPEAK IN PUBLIo.-When YOU
mount the stand be puzzled where to put
your hat.-Look around, as though YOU
were quite cool and collected, and sudden
ly put your hat on the floor. Turn to the
audience, pass your fingers lightly and
gracefully through the hair, and say,
Fellow citizens" extend your right
hand, put your left on your vest, or
which ever side in your private opinion
your heart lies, swell out your chefs as
though all the goddesses of liberty in
the world had left their respective
countries, and hadtaken board and lod.
ging in your expansive bosom, and were
now struggling to find their way out.
Repress their generous efforts for a mo-
ment, and then burst right out, leading
off with a brief euology on the American
eagle. The effect will be tremendous.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

The following valuable recipes we find
in an exchange, and copy. them for the
benefit of our g numerous readers ~
10 shake carpets-Cqllect all aSe large
dogs in your neighborhood in the back
yard, and worry them with tom cats.
Then hand in the carpet toS6em-they'll
shake it for you. 70 kill cockroach hes
Get a pair ofsbig boots, then catch your
~cockroaches, put Them IN a barrel, and
dance. Tokill bedbugsETSead on them.
To destroy rats-Catch them one B& one,
and hatteQ their heads in tie lemon
squeezer. To drive flies out Of tAeGro use
Put your molasses barrel and&reser xds
in the back yard, in the sun.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13
spurgeon and the Lady.

A witty literary lady, was travelling
the other day in a railway carriage
The only other occupant Of the eempart-
ment in which she was seated was a fat,
vulgar young man, with a white neck
cloth, (soiled,) sleek hair, prominent teeth,
and a self satisfied air. The individual
contrived very adroitly to make the con
versation turn upon the Rev. Mr.. Spur
geon. The dialogue oon became exceed
ingly warm and animated, the lady OK
pressing the utmest aversion for the
preacher in question, as an iIliterate
mountebank, and the gentleman extolling
him to the seventh heavens as the most
glocioyS,maa -ofSts age, and the Demos
hn ea3pit.
On arrfF6hg at the station where the
1ady's journey Terminated, the gentleuan
said
Good morning madam"
And the lady reelieas, tfa.bewitch-
ing smiles: r-e.a
wiss you a pleasant afternoon, M,
Sturgeon"
The Park street phenomenon Sas'h6ri
fled, and drawing his hat over his brow.
rejoihed in a very p~eiriteatial voices
" | have been. betrayed into van
'it5Xbut the devil prompted me-the devil
prQapted me-"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

gA My dear what is the matter with
puss? See she swells her tail, and
arches her back at tbs sausage gave her,
that vas left on the plate" Oh that is
nothing /; she merely scents old Towser
in it."
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

pA" What do you stand there for, like
a pack of blockheads, gazing at my Office
do you take it for a church % "Faix,"
answered one of them, " | was thinking
SO till saw the devil poke his head out
of the windy p
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13
n When the Siamese twins uere g

B@A When the Siamese twins were ex
hibited in England a certain noble dake
paid a visit to the boys. His grace's
question, after examining their peculiar
formation was" Pray, are they brothers ?"
On being informed by a wag that they
were only second cousins" he went
away satisfied.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

be- Why are sheep the most dissi-
pated and unfortunate animals? Be-
cause they gambol in their youth, frequent
the turf, are often blacklegs, and are uni
versally heeced."
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13
psRPaddy Mcshane was annaRed e

De~Paddy McShane was ~annsSed EN-
ceedingly by a strange dog. On, a cold
winter night, the wind cutting like a
knife, after the dog had been turned out
of doors no less than three times. Pat .
was awakened bysa rather extensive
fracture of the glass The ~dog was iue-
the hoasG. again. ~Taday waited AMOR
him out, and both were absent some 6f9
teen minutes, so hat Ais>old woman he.
coming alarmed at such prolonged alb
sence rose and went to the window.
"What are yees' doing theyeNPaddv
accushla," said she.
There was such a chattef4ko~ Of teeth
that the answer for some time was some.
what unistelIigible ;.at last it came
am trying to fraze the deylish
basic to DEATH"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

eeg "A woman is at the bottom of all
mischief" said Joe.
"Yes" said Jim, " and when | used to
get into mischief, my mother was at the
bottom Of me |"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

B A witness was called to the stand
to give his testimony. Having taken his
place, he turned to the counsel at the bar,
and, before testifying, very earnestly
made the inquiry. Say, stranger, which
side am | on 2"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

B" Mynbeer. do you know what
for we call our boy Hams"
''Do not, really"
Vel | will tell you. Der reason We
call our boy Hams, it ish his name"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13
Nature.

l love to set me on som steep
That o~verhangs the billowy deep,
And hear the waters roar;
1 love to see the big waves fly,
And swell their bosoms to the sky,
Then burst upon the shore.
love, when seated on its brow,
To look DER all the world below,
And eye the distant vale;
From thence to see the waving corn
With yellow hue the hills adorn,
And bend before the gale.
love far downward to behold
The shepherd with his bleating fold,
And hear the tinkling sound
Of little bell-and mellow flute
Waited on Zephyrs soft, now mute,
Then swell on echoes round.
l love to range the valleys too,
And towering hills from thence to view,
Which rear their heads on high;
When naught beside around ~is,seen,
But one extended space between,
And overhead the sky.
love to see, at close of day,
Spread Ger the hills the suns broad ray,
While rolling down the west;
When every cloud in rich attire,
And half the sky that seems on fire,
In purple robes is dressed.
Hove, when evening wells the bay,
And Luna shines with silver ray,
To cast a glance around,
And see ten thousand worlds of light
Shine, ever anew, and ever bright,
Ger the vast vault profound.
love to let wild fancy stray
And walk the spangled milky way,
Up to the shining height.
Where thousand thousand burning rays
Mingle in one eternal blaze,
And charm the ravished sight.
love from thence to take my flight,
Far downward on the beams of light,
And reach my native plain,
Just as the flaming orb of day
Drives night, and mists, and shades away,
And cheers the world again.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

B Are you mate OF the ship %
asked an cmigrant of the cook. who was
an freshman. No, sir: I'm the man that
cooks the mate"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

BE- The Sunday Atlas. in a fit of Rev
dictionary enthusiasm, says
!" Hurrah for the girls Of " 76"
Thunder cries a New Jersey paper.
I" that's too darned old. No, no, hurrah
for the girls of 1872
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

SG~A Yankee describing an oppo
nent says a tell you what, sir, that
man don't amount to a SUN in arithmetic
add him up and theirs nothing to
carry"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

fES- there is a divinity which ,llapes
our ends as the pig remarked when he
was contemplating the kinks ii his tail
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

CHINA.-Russell, the Times correspon.
dent among the Celestials, has written
home some Enthusiastically able article
They are wonderously graphic. What
do you think of this specimen !?
I'm a country where the roses have nc
fragrance, ard the women no petticoats
where the laborer has no Sabbath, and
the magistrate no sense of honor where
the roads bear no vehicles, and tae ships
no keels /; where old men fly kites
where the needle points to the south, and
the sign Of being puzzled is to scratch the
antipodes Of the head where the place
Of honor is on the left hand, and the seal
of intellect is in the stomach ; where tc
take off your hat is an insolent gesture,
and to wear white garments is to put
yourself in moUrning-we ought not to be
astonished to find a literature without an
alphabet, and a language without a gram
mar"
I'm not at all surprised, therefore, that
the eighteen distinct languages of China,
besides the court dialect, are a great bar
to the progress Of successful diplomacy
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

.neA Mock no man for his snub nose,
% you car never tell what will turn up
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

f.E-r
OUT Door SAFETY.-The fear of the
weather has sent multitudes to the grave
who otherwise might have lived in health
many years longer. The fierce north
wind and the furious snow storm kill
comparatively few, while the hot winter
rooms aud crisping summer In have
countless hecatombs of human victims to
attest their power. Except in localities
where malignant miasms prevail, and
that only in warm weather, out door life
is the healthiest and happiest, from the
tropics to the poles. OK
The general fact speaks tor itself, that
persons who are out doors most, take
cold least. In some parts of Il country,
near a half of the adult deaths are
frosu diseases OF The air passages. These
ailments arise from taking cold in some
way or another and surely the reader
will take some interest in o subject, from
his own life may be lost.
All colds arise from one or two causes.
list. By getting cool to quick after
exercise, either as the whole body, or any
part Of it.
I'd. By being chilled, and remaining
SO for a long time. from want of exercise.
To avoid colds from the former, we
have only to go to a fire the moment the
exercises ceases in the winter. If in
summer, repair at once to a close room,
and there remain with the same clothing
on until cooled off.
To avoid colds from the latter cause,
and these engender the most speedily IA
tai diseases, such as pleurisies, Group, and
inflammation of the lungs, called %pheumon-
las, and we have only to compel oursel
yes to walk with sufficient, vigor to keep
off a feeling Of chillness. Attention to a
precept contained in less than a dozen
words, would add twenty years to the
average of civilized life.
Keep aaUay chiHness By exercise cool off
s1owty. Then you will never take cold.
in door Or outl-HaWs Journal of Health
L rs.Ea-
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-13

A little nonsense, now and th,n
Il relished by the wisest mea
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-13
OUR SISTERS GRAVE.

W ES SIS GSit > OsSAf Il.
She died midst the flowers,
And we dug her Il grave,
Meath the shcltering boughs,
Where the tall trees wave,
Towering majestic above the mound,
Where CLARIssA sleeps in the cold, cold ground
Each forest king.
To betoken his grief,
In silent sympathy,
Drops down a leaf,
All bespotted- or yellow, dotted with red.
A token of remembrance to the silent dead.
Sad wailing winds,
Sing requiem deep.
Over the grave.
Where our sister sleeps,
Like faded flower withered leaf.
Her days, alas were almost brief.
'Tis as lonely spot
Amidst the marble
Slabs around
Yet yer mother loves to linger there.
And weep for her child with raven hair.
That loved one dead,
She found no rest.
For her tender feet ;
On the earth s'cold breast.
O. eGr.y called and early bIest,
Rest in the ark of safety rest.
Tho our hearts have been riyen,
BY the blow which was given,
! bright chain Of love
Draws souls nearer heaven,
Where. by no care nor sorrow Opprest,
Peacefully that loved one in glory rests
Tho the spot be lonely.
With the dead around
Still we love To think,
Of HER meath the mound
And her mother loves TO linger there
10 weep FOR her child. row angel fnir-
Br4gv I'g.. Pa. Jon. 9th. 1853. J. r A.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-13

A DEAD LOCK IN MINNEsOTA.-The people
of Minnesota have adopted State Constitu-
ton and elected State Officers and State Le-
gislature. The Government is all ready to go
into operation, and the Legislature has assem-
bled at st. Paul, but there matters come to
stand, for the reason that nothing can be
done until Congress admits Minnesota as
State. No laws can be passed, for there is no
Territorial Legislature, ard the State Legs
Iature cOnnOt act.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-13

4 celebrated divine, who was remarkable in
the first period of his ministry for a bolster
Gus mole of preaching, suddenly adopted a
mild and dispassonate style. One of his
brethren inquired what induced him to make
a change. He was answered, ssWhen L was
Young | thought it was thunder killed the peo-
ple but when / grew wiser [ discovered that
it was the lightning SO l determined to thun-
der less and tighten more" Others might
profit Ivy his experience.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-13

Two Irishmen happened to get into an afiray,
in which one of them was knocked down.
His comrade ran up to him and exclaimed :. -,
s.Arrah, Dennis,if We be dead, can't We spakea, ~
..I'm not dead, but spachless," returned the
other
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-13

A rural poet describing his lady love, says,
esshe is as graceful as a water lily, while her
breath is like an armful of clover"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-13

THE Br,sY-BopY.-Hc labors without thanks,
talks without credit, lives without love. dies
without tears, without pity-save that some
saw. sit was pity he died no sooner"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-13

The year 1858 will be very eventtul one
to every cid maid that gets married.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-16

STEAM FIRF ESGiSE IN CHIcAGo.-The citizens of
Chicago have just introduced steam fire engine from
the workshop of Messrs. Slsby, Mynderse & Co. OF
Seneca Falls, in this State. 1t bears the name Of
"L,ong John" and was tested on Wednesday, aud
acouitted itself most credtably The weather was Bit
terly cold. but nevertheless, Long John did its
wo without any refreshments in the shape of whisky
O., coffee The Press says, with 40 pounds Of steam,
four streams thrown through 100 feet of hose
with one-eghth inch nozzle, 80 feet horizontally;
with 60 pounds, through the same length hose, with
Zone and half inch nozzle, two streams, l6O feet
horizontally. No attempt was made 10 change the
those or nozzles after the playing commenced as a
"pause of even few minutes would have rendered
"he hose useles. by freezing. The full capacity of
the machine was thus not called out but was 30 ef
"fectually indicated that all present for agreed
upon the subject of Long John, aresnlt sufficiently
satisfactory to any public character. The weight Of
tie machine Is about five tuns-the cost was =, ,OOO
The style of finish is plain and serviceable and it
will be most faithful servant OF our public il its
performance of Yesterday be any indication of its
"iull powers aud uses
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-16

i o- answered the summons at the bel sad denaai.
Cd wins, wss wanted, when the spokesman said, Doc
tor. we bave got stiff for you The doctor asked
br, few questions and paid = for the stiff tina, be.
inc the sum required. The sack. with ts Contents.
v,s derosted in the hall, aud the fellows had taken
their departure when the loaer, who had been thrown
in rather an uncomfortable position attracted the doc
tor attention just he was about closing the door
He at once perceived that the man was alive, aud
again opening the door. haoed to tie young fellows
who fingered on the walk, telling them that the man
was alive. "AT right, said the spokesman; you've
%, him now. and you can kill him when you want
him" Tic doctor saw that he had been sold, and
pocke,ed the joke but unfortunately there Wa. hole
in bis pocket, and the joke leaked out.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-16

rfs;-d;.,c,.sna,, led 20 both Tboms- and myself
he;,g s,,c.,ea ana taken before the Mayor. was
Sss Ied 'S'S1 up s%css ss' "Gbsr Of save and fed
@s.h few days aitsrrard @ heard 5lS was A., to 60
back to New.York Tie lady VINO Was Win no ni,
was wiling that they should let Mr. Thomas OFF 1
em eighteen year. of aye, aud was two years at Mr.
Peterson's school IN this city.
Apder.cn was held 20 bal IN si'ooo a. witness
aOsu-t Thomas.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-16
"ALMONI. 1mr SCOrRGE OF TIE MISSOURI

he new drama p RDis NsIIoNAL THE,TER dramatied
the popular oiy the lately published IN The
N,s.Yok Sun produced last night oeraowne house
the Undoubted padits OF approval TO be re-
1ed TINS ~ aud with the magnificent pantonlle o
BogfAs" ard the drama OF the "GALLEY SLAVES" Apply
early tor places.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-16
corPr cALENDAR-Tsn DAv.

gupsyxr CoCRr-CIRcUIr.-NOs. %, Il, 81, i7J,
,7s I-s ISL 49, I3 1876 1885, 49, i3s iss 100 III ia IN.
'casMos PLE.-Part Mos. 45l, 4j2, 4Ji, As.
az "a ast go sl 49, f6s ts, tB i05 Pa, H. -Nos-
a2 ta as. ~ 49, u.s. 1860 s's vs. as. t'S ai' o.
UsiGrp srArEs DISTRICT CoURr.-.Nos. 81, u.
AZ "a 81. H. -. lG5. 1874 ls8. -
SUPrHIos CoUsr-TRI,L Trax.-Ncs. r. 90 Ns,
go SO 5s. s6j 49, t7s 1854 AZ 80 sst sS 81 -
a. IS ST. ST. is. 40 S.s Sfs ~ Us eN ei s sa 20.
LsS SIS
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-16
IAhI.rfi..LIIrntl

"PEIIoN rPON O>>A PHED."-Stars on stars
ssxy Of attractions. Little Cotdeiia Howard Her parents
Mf and Mr.. O. Howard Mrs Charles Howard with
Mr. Wst the famous Jocko. company Of e. performers
tc.e the POTeer PatTo; the Death Of Eva the Truth Lie,
jar,rs songs &c To-Day. Wonderful! WoI ieFtul!
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-16
BROOKL YN II,EUS.
=

THE BROoxLYN NoRMAI ScHooL.-The sNbnd an'
mibatiou Of The Brooklyn Normal School held ia tue
before y-I, large .uo-nc The .chooi composed ofbe @
mse tesch the Public Schools tho advanced pupils
sehosIs ana the average ssassncs s % under charge Of
Bulky City sgPeTa,enden Mt and Principal T. o. e
Clarke Third Assistant T. Adams Fourth Assistant rex.
Rouset Finh As,',aut; D. CarLs sixth Assistant dhe
bie inrgjrc,Sy aidr By MI Bukley and prayer by ne
Rev NJ keoaedsy snqmb-r o compositions he ,:aoIa.
the c,mp adjsse we've made BY Cyr ?. Smith est
P'iei 9TH B9.dof "a alton Dr. Bo,twiet Of the poy
cPe S a p Ie Fo p1t S I% ssc A n4sui
win in. 4. by the school accompanied BY B. Cise On e @
.1S Who S cmp9. rS.e E,Tsfa eas
Jou-. NJ. ". Lewis, A. Mathews. J. C. MoDerrot;, J. A.
ES.e EG Nay = Sfi9 f. Sew ES'F sss4s" asSn;p'
swsne. Eliza Wheeer s O. Wa,.on d. Brady b a.
Br os' jobs Fisher. Mry T. Joy. C. A hn'pp EuHi'e D.
Toe yseigy add: which the proiacdsa OF ts ~, a -.
size he dear ction OF School fio.- No IA the N9'm.
School he'd = rhe house Of No at the corr-r OF
BRooErrs CRY MoRrMrrr-Ths total nunDer
Of d-s'l IN hi, -y week ending 5h Of Feersy
ici Of ~hich = we're macs, srd I, Ieinse' VI "
~1fs IRE S 81 sy, IS sousn p .. ~ o s Is M in
aamm.oa o. itns' - sRor =. eon'CS-I i g,S- al mal.
ypbod f-yer each e,yspea, mes..e. prenhfI. sh
cs,h. bo. ht., cTop D. iy,caiey. who ping COG e.
pneipsI1 fever. other diseae, each, MAKING - ~
tutsL r.,
Of the sbove lS under 50 years Ci age; ION -
yesl.. - from % 70 9, "a ,,, , ~,
The.. 81 naive, Of the nit s.e, y o. r"' v"
Germany, 20; England. Of Scotlsnd .li Pf1''I
1HE STABBIso AFFE,Y.-,Tohn Roehtord te'eI'ns
North Ninth street .abSed IA P'ris. r ~,
frH evenings ard L thouGA, co-ii 20 -. -
IN proving ,jay a1d ns PAYS Dr MOTIF | Va, T. 81
bis recovery John touner who Al sI-e eommtsd ns o.
iruse ' IL. At .rs- ana IL PPo'ed .'e'e'ed " NV
"a rh- Lr yhJ5Thocd
HsCsF RsaaYnr -Oo Saturday arero""a tpe
i~- % Abr ham .T'eii Ne 9G Fis sisrH ~ ~
hs'v-s Esd sobso1 - isj-, .~-sr!-s spu- W
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-16
wo weeks in February {:
Total. 81, ,652, $50 Il

Dr.. VAIESTIHE AND 1HE NEwsBOYs. s.-.Dr. Nalen-
line, who as humorous lecturer is widely known has
rendered the proceeds Of one of his entertainments to
the Newsboys' Lodging House. The DIR. has recently
been leoturiDg in Philadelphia. The objects of the
Eewsboys' Lodging House are, to afford partial
home to otherwise homeless boys; to improve their
minds, morals and manners, and so to elevate their
tastes that they will seek worthy pursuits and better
bome IN word to develop vagrant boys into useful
men, 1t has long been doing good quietly but this
season il needs aid.