davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24
TIE PROSPECT or WaR IN EUROPE.

An intelligent American now in Paris, who has
access la the best sources Of information, writes
the following, in private note dated FEB. .. on
the present political aspects OF Europe:
"Here, Thick, the sentiment is almost universal,
that mnst come-that the Emperor Is deter mined
upon itthat it may be delayed little time, bat that
it ia the Ouly termination 10 existing troubles.
cit is undoubtedly true th 81 the utmost activity pre-
yards A large additional numoer of men has been
en- poyed and the work is prosecuted with the great
est energy by relays of hands, working extra hours
end night as well as day. Arms, munitions and pro-
ysiOns are accumulated, and transported exactly
to those points where, II war was To exist tomorrow
they would be wanted 10 mOrrow. The army AMI
navy have both been rsenfOrced-Iarge additional
numbers of men have been added 10 the army the
southeastern line Of France. l am told on what
believe TO be entirely reliable authority that the Gov
eminent has recently purchased % 900 horses; and
alec hear as rumor and which seens TO be confirmed
by some circumstances and certainly Is credited by
very intelligent and generally we-informed persons,
that an army Of IS 0U0 men is It's way normally to
Ageis really to reinforce the garrison In Civta Feo-
cha and Rome and thus 10 secure spprosch toward
Ancona and movement in the direction OF Venice.
This requirement will make the French army In Rome
80 900 strong.
at il asserted, with the utmost confidence, that
treaty OF alliance, offensive and defensive has been
actually signed between France Russs and Sardinia.
1t is impossible 70 know the actual truth with regard
TO this for the Government keeps its own couG-
cils-bnt gentlemen who has more thau ordinary
means Of getting at the truth that IL kept from the
public eye, told ne, two days since, that be had DO
doubt Of H. although be could not positively sssert
it, we. Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24
TIE BEST WAY TO PIXIES PEAK.

To ns Editor If ThsS. Y. Tcssns
SIR As the nesrest and bes. way to Pixies Peak
has become Of the interesting question, Of the day,
will you permit me to repeat suggestion that vas
made within my hearing by an experienced traveller
ard explorer in the Far We,tl This gentleman re-
marked that nearly all the migration would be through
the large towns on tho Missouri River, such - Kan
sas City, Atchison, Lsavenwor b, &c. and that, "a
cor Sc quorce grain and stock would command exhor-
btaIt prices at those points lie therefore advises
hst those who intend 10 pass through ksssss Cky
should send TO that point by the boats on the Mssoar
whatever goods they may purchase, either IN New
York or NJ. Louis bat that tho emigrant himself
should take the Pacific Railroad to its western ter
MINUS which il within hundred miles Of the Kan
sas border. Here he will iDd q line Of frstc,ass
coaches running regularly to kars City, lawrence
and 0sswataDe the neghborboOd of the latter place
being the best cultivated portion of Kansas. Here,
ana at many points the way grain and stock are 70
be- had at low prices now, and will not, daring tho
rush OF emigration in the SPRING command anything
Ike the prices that will prevail In the river towns.
Another advantage in taking tn route is that saves
two days time that may be probably spent in select
ing stock while two three days of land travel may
be of service 10 the novice in preparing him tor tho
greSter journey to be- taken over the plains. o. h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24
TIE GAME LAWS.
To ne Edito, If The ~ Y. TyiLpae.

To ne ESib, If The ~ y. T,iIpne.
SIR, The Game Law Is a subject In which all
Western people are interested and We have strong
hope that your Legislature will pass efficient law
forbdipg the sale or Of wild game in this city at
ouch times when il is utterly unfit for use.
The game dealers Of this city TO be under the
impression that there are no Gene Laws in tho West.
In this they are mistaken Indiana Illinois, Ohio and
Michigan, it mistake not, have laws for tho pro,ec-
ton Of Wild game The Indiana law forbids the kill
ing Of deer and prairie chickens from the lst Jsnaay
until the Let August quals ifom the let January untI
the let October. Tho Illinois Law forbds the Killing
Of deer and prairie chickens from the IJth January
until the 18th August. Inc ONO is~ diiofs hon
these In some unimportant points.
H. was found necessary to pass law preventing tho
useless and almost waIton destrac Of galD-, or
a short time there would be none lsit. Tie deer,
prtide hens ard quail o. you few days s;nc; re-
marked fast disappearing from our forests, pratt
mes and fields and II BE- us 70 put stop " the
whole sale slaughter ere It be too late.
To show the proftless destruction that oitsntmes
tskes place, viii relate circumtanee thas occurred
during the month Of February, 1851. 10 town Of
Indiana, on the Wabash the carcasses Of so1ns two
hundred deer were collected together for toe purpose
Of shipment 10 tie East. The weather turning warm,
tie entire snpmept wac spoiled ano had to be thrown
into The river.
The do produces her young in April, first part
ally and II strike. that the mother would hardly
be- ~ for the table during the two three previous
months.
The effect o. our ge ne laws has been 10 make gsms
plenty ipaciDg i within the reach OF the poor man Us
well the rich.
In Illinois, Indiana ard Ohio the quail had almost
entirely disappeared until The law came 10 It's Aid.
The past season they were wonderuly nanerous.
The reason OF this was, that during the SHOWS VI
Jsnusry and February they came % the bans AZ
farm houses being upmolese) for food, and tie ana
that would have destroyed them before, nov offered
them means Of life.
The game dealers certainly have rights that should
b. respt ced; but the course they nov pufsue cannot
be ANYTHING elss than Suicidal for In an Incredible
short time tIiers vii be no game left 70 sell. =
We, therefore, Of the West, appeal 10 you 70 help
YOU 80 long II Il fl for uss bot AK Of you not 70
Dot premium j, When it Is no longer 80.
Esp-Jork, Feb H. lses. AWEsfEIS MAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24
ffsaI Eotires.

NETWORK SUPREME C0URT-C)unty o
N W,..ob,.tor-ALBERT CLARK sfsirs EDWARD A.
BEAgOsLEy AMBROSE THOMSON, Thomas = Coarte-
raw Mildred CsursnAy, The BIies.PSrt hre in'Htnoe
C1n,ry ana C. Calhoun Receiver Of Tue Bridgeport Fire
Ipsniase- Company SgmmOuf-For Relief Com not ssrl
TO The above named AID es Of them fou are
srton which xss alec the 1919 d. o. January, s5 IN
th- oHce Of the Clerk the County OF ".sheer a. "sie
Plains. Wss'rkss<r County, $40 20 serve copy OF
your sad coupsnt tre az bis ON e
d,y, ,sr The service Of mis- exclusive
Of the cay service ard You fail 10 ,,'~tI me si
con plant toe Aforesaid. tee pAniT a ms set'n
x ,ppy for the rvss deI.nesa - re SAINT
-Dstss D-ec- bel 18th, lsSS HORACE eteNthD'
fst,sf, III ILlBIe A:;o-I-y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24
TBy Telegraph !

Hrw-ORLEASs, Tussisy, Feb. - lSJ9.
Advises from Vera Cruz Of tbs lah isst represent
Ja,Ies a. preparing for vigorous defstse Of the city
sssinsi the threatened attack of MramOn. Jusr.s
has fo'ee already of Eve Thousand men, and :-O
hundred field pieces, and had ordered en- additional
force tso ,houssoI mer from the interior. He had
r,nsuine hopes Of defeating Mrsnon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24

s,cRmEeE.-Tbe irnsge of the Virgin Mary 10 tho
paIish church Of 81. Hyscinth Canals, was rsesnty
robted, in open day, Of the crown Of gold, Get w,2
precious stores, with which Il vas decorated. SolS
wss received IN fortnight after the robbery, thsk
the crown would 10 found a. 10 O'Clock on certain
morning on the sidewalk OF tho Bshop's Palace; snd
tits proved 10 be the csse though the hsbfeleatns
thief had paid himself for his trouble by keeping
three Of the precious stones.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24

PECULIAR MAIL LINE for BOSTON,
Ia Providence an NEWPORT via sTOrI 8TOs =
@ Of boui from 70 o Oh sna ,fsr WEDNESplv
Fb s. tbs a. this hne VIII leave PS>r No. North
ReT hf,t bs above BAierJ piscs daily sunday 1t
1eCloei p,tese of ooe No. 10 Battery piece
Hsw.Yo,L Feb n, 1859
NEW-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN WINTER ARa.vGEMEET.
Per ALBANY and TROY Ts. e.
On and afi-r MONDAY Dec. g. lt5 Trans leave 2sts
Of, New YeIk - follows:
40 Ia M. Fer whjss Plain.
$50 a N. Fer W 1l4usbridfe.
1900 8. M. Mail tr,ir 4 ? Als~y
llt L. r.. Fof White Piain,
2;5o p n.. FOR WilhAnstndfs
$500 0. NJ. Ror BilertoD.
$50 0. I'd. .EIpr.ts for Albsny.
400 ?. n..FoI Crntrp Fails
SEQ o. M. For WIT. Plsns.
6:i5p m. fof Nhts Plain, from White and C.pus "a
,Tp.m. .For " ilianisoridse
REIUsNNe-Nn, kavs
500 a. m. bite PltBa
500 m. Wnh.m,brisse.
7o0 :. NJ. CJoton falls
TOO . m. MilieIton.
I'm q Hsit- Plains
t5 m. Mail train for Anaby.
1850 q. NJ. %ibisD bridge.
1880 8 n. White PisnE
3:cOp M White Pi.ips.
$50 =. No. Albany BIsresI
500 Q. m. .WnhaDsbTide..
VIZ. j. CAMPBELL, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24

EREIGHT FOR ,.
PENNsYLNANIA RAILROAD
EXPRESS
FREIGHT LINE.
The r.nr,ania Railroad Conrany vii forward Frea.s, IN
say auaptfty a. low rates and attn greet disPst n, to
NEW-0RLEANS,
YICkS5UR0
MATCHES,
MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE,
and an ether points on The Ohio and Mississippi Rivers,
MaIk Goods, N n q, nj,
sAIn 4, Pier No North River and sppy for THROUGH
No, 9 Asiqr HolSv,
No, I 60 Ith Wnu,nh.
LEIGH Co., Agents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24

been bous ut 10 IN the C,,sche religion 20 says the
Vera C,ns Py.rreso Ii is soJed that their expulsion
was accompanied shh The cry Of Death to the
Uefetics 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24
Msoiral.

hEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN
H All local uns irrrgulares di'PsceHen and eiI-'a
ties together with constitutions, symptoms sad desE o. wo
men are radically cured BY the GRAEfENBERd OOMfA-
Ey's MARsHALLs UTERINE CArHOLlCON
~ Price I'll 80 per botae For ale ey a. Drugs"h
See ,enaony "a The YORK Wssty aa4 Scat "ee>-F
Tribvn< De. l.
IT, high moral character Of the gentlemen VITO
The Grsfnbtrs Company and Se ssao~edsed nedce 'kl
and judgment Bridge, the attending aysca SCOUT IN
dues entire confidence In their prsPH@0a' L. A3is
Mess
to Fire bof,, for So Gss eia'ges Pa'E 70 en4
Erpre,. line AAi,,,, JOSHUA +. BRIDGE, ~ J., Save
tG-y G'a&fsabe-g cS~pary, Nc. 81 PartTot, y }.
II HIKA's TOOTHACHE REMEDf.-lt
sesa.e pain when spphed ss certain ana p7Irnsnen
N TIE most distressing sut coutsos 20 POISON ot
sythnt in the slightest degree inarons Proe cents BY
nail three cent stamps. II. hlhA, NO 90 rriIc-S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24

O. W JoHssos . or Aren't IL Bhsgion, ~ J. fOr s sals
- TIKI TE.BryT, Ald AZ s-- or fne.Ss M 90 Jaa1
sgE- ~. - May S~.s'sA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24

EOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
II PORT and FALL RIVER.-The splendid and superior
steamer BAY STATE Capt Jewet leaves Newly every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY ,nd SATURDAY a. 5 o'cl9ck 2. m
soa the FMPIRE STATE. Cent. Braycn, o. hONOAf
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY ct O'Clock p NJ from Pier No
3H. n.
Hereafter win BE- REGARDED secured TO any app
al the tane shall have bsen paid for.
Fesht 60 Boston ~1ded through with great dispatch By
WIZ. BORDEN A,eu, Ne. 70 and II wss.-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24
Olean Steamers, &t.

FIVE NEW LINE for SAN FRANCISCO,
C.I-FARE REDUCED-ss5i in steersse; sl75 TO 500
a. sscsrs CABIN; $50 In Flint CSbin.-Tbe Steam,hip
SOSTHERR LIGHT, Captain TinkepSnsh vii leave New
VA rem per No s. North River en- THURSDAY, March
"a ocecs D. a., connecting, via Panama Railroad, with
-. ~.sm,Aip UNCLE "a N or the Pacific Ocean.
gr P.ssse Freight bsvg capacity for 100 tuRs Of the
T) apply at only ofcs Of the Lne no Bowling Green
s.s.u.ut d. q. ALLEN, Agent
NB All persons forbid trusdrg any socoant Of
a.. .hcvs ships o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24

;,pJ,r ham als ss-.aL.1Ss tbeu s.s~nsa noe de-
uuas T.. CoEssLL-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24

TRAVELLERS NORTH and WEST-SPEED
snd sAFETY-INCREAsED ACCOMnOOATIoN-
HUDSON RIVER RILROAD.-Four Daily Express TIAini
ayps Chamte.ss. Depot ct and IL 5a M and S:l5 ane
t:SO These ira vel as all others on TINS road are
sappiied with CR8AkERS SAFETY BRAKE, an improve
met of tried acknowledged vae giving degree OF secur
y Rt and property that other road foot similarly equip
xsdl RAo ad Ocers offered every facility
= t & tu free Of cost; add al those derou
Of bant up the times In the matter OF public safety win rms
ther htsrest giving prompt ate ntion 20 this nstter
U. r. CAR BRAKE Co., No. 81 Finest
w. q. CRIAkkn, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24
%. &. COOK,
"A. j. bUYktsO III,
~ APPLlN3pDs
80 n HIfl AErk

Rs,olred BY the sna. the House OF Rsp,vaen econ
curing hereln that the Fhalo- COmues o. the ssoAe -
authorized s their scj,urmsnt- af IN" oss o.
the pIe.st session. that sad Com shall have plvr aud
Il ss their duty anime thoroughly aspamsat
Of the State ancia Affairs 20 sscesip ia endoD and "a
examine The books % pers vouchers therein 10 ssnd fr
persons pspe examine them under oath o. en-
pluy "sry clerical assistants, to coner when they deei
reces With any Committee tho part OF the house OF
appointed inyesate any pat OF the public
affairs and rep their proceedings to the Oossmor 10 bo
him PRINTED laid before the next Gene o. Assembly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24
a!eamboats an6 Railroads.

TRAVELLERS for the NORTH, SOUTH,
Il EAST OF WEST, thou'd buy, before stating APFLE-
YORs RAILWAY GUIDE. Prize Is cents The clear
maDner IN which the THROUGH ROUTE MAPS are de,
Hasated ensble the traveller 70 al glance hO" ne
SHALL TRAVEL he will save many dollar BY securing
copy. D. AfFLEIGN = 70 90 19 p."aSv.v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.--From Dec.

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.--From Dec.
~ lus rrsios win leave Chambers o. r,s',on -
eBc~s: EIpr.s. Trsns . a 70. ard 3;l5 sod ~ p m
sAsy All Rain A. Ills m for PouEbts-pss, 8 - m
"a I'm fog DObb. Ferry s. IA Tor sins sas e;S'
tbs Sing Dobb, Ferry Trains sor 81 The way stsons
;Atsp Chamber. Canal ChistoPbet s.d S'ttn
rsos for Hes-r leavs Troy o:05 ard o;D M ,na
80 and 5s5 D. n and Albany about IS 1iunt-s lster I'd
DssJst.s L. A r SHIFTS, fs'irs'1een-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24
uater CURE.

nR. Z. J. LOWENTHALs WATER CURE
IL .nA GYMNASIUM No. 10 8Ie~ckeT.i. ke~l0rk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24
yI,VE REGITI.AR MAIL LINE Vi. STONING

TNIlE REGULAR MAIL LINZ via STONING-
Il TON, Tor BOSTON and PRovIDENcE-Iuiand Route
d.. sho tnc mos, eiect esiryns the Eastern Mail
IN. Fienu.r PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt. Joel s,ons ard
COMMODORE, Capt ID. StIrgs, IA connection With the
sTONISGTON and PROVIDENCE and BOSTON aud
PROVIDEHCE RAILROADS. lesytpg New York cAuy Ism.
ssys tIoepted) from Pe No North Rive' fut wharf above
Hat ~. place Of oel'et P M AMI s;oninson $3.50 m,
$50 n M. -. NJ 49,, m, -, -
~ .S.y from S.ouiogon Tue sdsy Trudsy and Saturday.
Va. PIYMOUTH ROCK. from York, Tuesday, ThuTs-
Sy and sAufSay oI Stoungtoe, Monday "Wednesday snd
Friday. =. -, =. -,
PAserss proceed from stonngton Per railroad % Prov,
ars ,.S 6cston the Exprsss Mail Tsu. reaching tad
p hi advance o nose BY other aud IL Arpe time Tor
~ d. or,nS Ines connecting North and Fast PAssen
-. remain b. ard TIE enjoy nights
r,s upa,,ur bed bseAks oesed snd leave stonison N
the u train.
Fars nom Providence 90 Ne~poT, 80 cents.
bsts.e ser accompanies tie steamer sDi train through
eznh way. -. -, =, -
For psssse bes .>:e or eisht apply on board iAe
sseaas OF freight Once, Pier No NORA River or q:
4 ofice No 10 Bs:teIy place FEB. -, IN.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-10
A Hundred Years Ago.

The Pittsburg Post of the 2lst inst, abiding
to the near approach of the one hundredth ami
versary of Old Fort Du Quesne, says:
Zone hundred years ago there was not white
man in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and Illinois
Territories. Then, what is now the most -four
ishing part of America, was as little known as
the country around the mountains of the moon.
1t was not until $780, that the Hunter of
Kentucky" the gallant and adventurous Boone
left his home in North Carolina, to become the
first settler of Kentucky. The first pioneers of
Ohio, cid not settle until twenty years after this
time A hundred years ago Canada belonged to
France, and the whole population of the United
States did not exceed million and half of
people. A hundred years ago, the great Fred
erick of Prussia, was performing those great ex-
ploits which have made him immortal in military
annals, and with his little monarchy was sustain
ing a single handed contest with Russia, Austria,
and France-the three great powers Of Europe,
combined. A hundred years ago Napoleon was
not born, and Washington was young and mod
est Virginia Colonel, and the great events in the
history of two worlds, in which these great but
dissimilar men took leading parts were then
scarcely foreshadowed. A hundred years ago
the United States were the most loyal part of
the British Empire, and ON the political horizon
no speck indicated the struggle which, within
score of years thereafter, established the great
est republic of the world. A hundred years ago
there were but four newspapers in America
steam engines had not been imagined, and rail-
roads and telegraphs had not entered into the
remotest conceptions Of man. When we come
to look back at it through the vista of history we
find that to the century which has passed has
been allotted more important events in their
bearing upon the happiness of the world than
almost any other which has elapsed since the
creation"
A hundred years hence what will be the de-
velopements 1t is past finding out, except in
one thing-a thought which astonished Xerxes
when he stood upon Mount Athos-all with
but few exceptions, now living will be dead
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-10
Is Religion Beautiful.

Always In the child, the maiden, the moth
er, religion shines with holy benignant beauty
of its own, which nothing on earth can mar.
Never yet was female character perfect without
the steady faith of piety. Beauty, intellect,
wealth they are all like pitfalls, dark in the
brightest day, unless religion throws her soft
beams around them to purify and exalt, making
twice glorious than which seemed all loneliness
before. Religion is very beautiful, in health or
sickness, in wealth or poverty. We can never
enter the sick chamber of the good, but soft
music seems to float ON the air and the burden
of their song is " Lo, peace is here"
Could we look into the thousands Of families
to day where discomfort fights sullenly with life
We should find the chief cause of unhappiness
want of religion in woman O, religion benz
gnant majesty, high on thy throne thou sittest,
glorious and exalted Not above the clouds
comes aught between thee and truly pious
souls not beneath the Clouds for above these
in Heaven, opening through broad vista Of
exceeding beauty.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-10
The Bitter Bitten.

A few years ago, farmer, who was noted for
his waggery, stopped at tavern which he was
in the habit of stopping at on his way from
Boston to Salem The landlady had got the
pot boiling for dinner and the cat was washing
her face in the corner. The traveller thinking it
would be joke, took of the pot-lid, and while
the landlady was absent, put grimalkin into the
pot with potatoes, and pursued his journey to
Salem The amazement of the landady may
well be conceived, when on taking up her dinner
she discovered, the unpalatable addition which
was made to it. Knowing well the disposition
of her customer, she had no difficulty in fixing on
the aggressor, and she determined to be re-
venged. Aware that he would stop on his re-
turn for cold bite, the cat was carefully dress
ed The wag called, as was expected, and pussy
put on the table, among other cold dishes, but
was so disguised that he did not know his old
acquaintance. He made hearty meal and
washed it down with glass of wine. After
paying his bill he asked the landlady if she had
cat she could give, for he was plagued almost to
death with mice. She said 90 she could not for
she had lost hers" what" said he, don't
you know where she is ?" ooh, yes" replied
the landlady, you have just eaten her."
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-10

A green looking customer observed sign
hanging over a grocery store, reading thus ::
"Wholesale and Retail Store" He worked his
way through the crowd ofladies and gentlemen
until he got facing one of the clerks, who was ex-
hibiting some fine sugarto young lady, when
he broke out with
I" Say, Mister, who's boss here +"
THE proprietor has just stepped out, sir"
"Well, be this retailing shop ?"
The young man hardly comprehending greeny's
thoughts, simply answered:
Z" Yes, sir, a wholesale and retail store
"Guess you understand your trade"
"Oh, yes" replied the clerk, wrapping up a
bundle for his lady customer What can ! do
for you"
Well, as the cold weather is coming on |
thought mout as well come and give you a
job"
~ don't understand you stranger" replied
the clerk, who began to think the fellow was in
the wrong box.
"Zactly so; well I'll tell YOU"
Explain what you mean, my friend" said the
clerk, as he saw him produce a bundle from I'M
der his coat.
"Well, as said before the cold weather's
coming on, I thought mout as well be fxin'
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-10

and spoiled his garments in youth, though he
may seek to make them white again, can never
wholly do it, even were he to wash them with
his tears. When young man leaves his fathers
house, with the blessings of his mothers tears
still wet upon his forehead, if he once looses that
early purity of character, it is loss which he
can never make whole again Such is the con-
sequence of crime. It's effects cannot be eradi-
cated-it can only be forgiven. 1t is stain of
blood which we can never make white, and
which can be washed only in the blood of Christ
that clcanseth from all SIM"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-10
The Noble Revenge.

The coffin was plain one--a poor miserable
pine coffin. No flowers on its top no lining of
rose-white satin for the pale brow, no smooth
ribbons about the coarse shroud The brown
hair was laid decently back, but there was no
crimped cap with its neat tie beneath the chin
The sufferer from cruel poverty smiled in her
sleep; she had found bread, rest and health.
''I want to see my mother" sobbed poor
child, as the city undertaken screwed down the
top.
''You cant-get out of the way, boy; why
don't somebody take the brat aWay?"
"Only let me see her one minute" cried the
hapless, hopeless orphan, clutching the side of
the charity box, and as he gazed into that rough
face, anguish tears streamed rapidly down the
cheek on which no childish bloom ever fingered
cob! it was pitiful to hear him cry, "only
once let me see my mother only once /"
Quickly and brutally the hard hearted mon
ster struck the boy away, so that he reeed with
the blow. For moment the boy stood pant
ing with grief and rage his blue eyes distended
his lips sprung apart; fire glittered through
his tears, as he raised his punny arm, and with a