davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

II WATERING PLACE Recommendations was
pnce highly respected clergyman in New Eng
land, whose scamp Of son-they run that way
In those psrts-was in the habit of saying that
his father had barrel of sermons, which lasted
during year. when it was turned over, and the
eloquent discourses reproduced in inverse order.
We often think of this profane story when scam
hing the favors of our correspondents at the
watering places. The invoice we print today
is much like that batch which we published a
year ago, and that was similar to the contri-
button Of the previous sanitary epoch. The
Cape May correspondent enlarges upon the
superior advantages of that resort; the
soourner at Saratoga is delighted with
everything in and about that village; the tourist
through Canada tells US, for the fftieth time,
about the terrific passage through the Rapids of
the ST. Lawrence and so on to the end Of the chap
ter The highest interest is attached to the horses
of some parvenu, the big trunks of Madame, the
arrival of the Fitz Smiths or the departure Of the
De Browns. Still we are told that all the water
ing places are very gay, densely populated, and
Extremely entertaining; that there never has
been such season, and more to the same ancient
tune. We print them because there are really
q good many city people undergoing Punishment,
with hard labor, 10 the country, and they desire
to read what is written by or about themselves,
while their more fortunate friends in the metro
polls feel natural anxiety to know how the ex-
patriated ones bear up under the penalty of their
sins. To relieve ourselves from all responsibility,
we say further, that we do not reproduce these
letters from our old files, but that they are
printed from fresh manuscript received in due
course Of mail
We know very well that different people have
different ideas about what is called "fun."
Some ornamental youths conceive that the height
of enjoyment is regulated by the altitude of their
heels upon the piazza Of country hotel, while
young ladies of social habits find their elysium
In what is called In fashionable slang hop. Pater
tamilias seeks his solace under Punishment from
the "store" or the bank in billiards or brandy and
water, while Madame firts in weak way with
the superfuous or disrated cavaliers of Made
moiselle.
Such are watering place enjoyments, and it is
no wonder that the letters from these delightful
retreats are dull. The matter is dull, the people
are dull, and for fear that we shall be attacked
with sympathetic dulness we drop the subject,
rendering to the victims Of fashionable life our
deepest condolences, and our best wishes tor
their speedy return to their spacious residences
In the metropolis with their concomitant luxuries,
which they will enjoy all the more by contrast.
We never know how nice some things are till we
lose them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01
City Intelligence.

MEETING IN THE NINETEENTH wARD.-The citizens OF the
Nineteenth ward held meeting last Saturday evening" at
Rupert's Hail. for the purpose Of taking immediate
cures for removing the fat boiling establishment Of John
j. Eckel and the Butchers Association Establishment ct
the corner Of Forty fifth street, East river meeting
was held at the place week ago last Saturday
fully reported in the HKRD), when the oal depot then
located at the foot Of Fortynh street, grevously
complained Of. Alderman McSpedon was present. and
promised IL should be removed before the ensuing
Wednesday 1t has been removed TO the foot OF Foreth
street, North river, and the citizens Of that ward
They held meeting Last Saturday evening that pur
pose, but came to no plan OF action whatever. Party
politics engrossed the entire attention Of the meeting
The soceedings ended In utter confusion The politicians
present could not agree upon resolution Of thanks
TO the authorities who were instrumental in removing the
oEA depot. Several resolutions were offered not one
adopted and the meeting broke up In ward political STYLE
sans pear, but not sans Yeprochc
NINTH AVENUE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are now engaged
In connecting the southern termin Of this road at the
Of Canal and Greenwich and Canal and Washing
ton Streets with the track Of the hudson River Railroad,
and at the Of Canal and Hudson streets with the
tracks Of the Sixth and Eighth avenue railroads, tina
in the course Ct few days the cars Of the Ninth
will run down 70 the Aston House, when there will be
used by tho sixth and Eighth avenue railroads, down
street, through Chambers to West sroadway through
West Broadway to Canal street, through Canal 70 Hudson
street. thence on tho rack OF tho Hudson River railroad
TO ch street, and up Greenwich street and Ninth
avenue to Fiftyfourth street; returning down Ninth
to street. through Gansevoort 70 Wash
pgton street. down Washington to Canal street, where II
again with the tracks OF the Hudson River
Eighth avenue roads.
THE NEW INFANTS HoAH-Proposals were opened on
Saturday at the Comprolers Office for tho erection Of
this institution for foundings, TO be built in Lexington
avenue between Ffeth and Fifty first streets. Eleven
bids received the oweat Of which $50 o0o As
the appropriation for the building only s26 tho bids
had to be rejected Ia proposed 70 cut down the
specifications and advertise for bids The Of
institution Of the nature and scope this promises TO
has long been seriousy fe and s to be hoped that
needless delays win intervene 70 prevent the speedy
tion Of the required building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

80 much The result of avarlce "a of 6 dasNs>1 =
adventurous dispositioo--a restless desire for
cnapge OF scene and a trm faith In luck, ~hich
is always going to come. and which, somehow
never appears Individual gold seeking is at
best Improbable bushes. The SAGE anArSy,
perseverance and labor directed to any ordinary
occupation will pay much better--a fact which
'nose who may be tempted by the news from
tS"ama will do well to bear in miod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

carried on by the mortgages themselVes-som
extensive West India produce house In London
.. ,u -ooi ...nn as the Cavans or Loxdales, as
Ink in the chain wblcSS eua"..'AS 'u''n ~ mono-
police nearly the whole commerce OF the West
Indies export and import.
Thus II will be seen that emancipa tou In
the West Indies has resulted 10 the ruiz, begs
ard abandonment Of as fine possessions as can
be found ON the earths surface. 1t has converted
Into deserts lands whose prolific yield
was OF one time the pride and the profit of the
planter, source of wealth to the national trea-
suIy, ard a fountain Of plenty from which other
less favored nations might draw au abuod,nt sup
ply II is worse than idle twaddle to talk aboct
q free negro working for wages He will not do
1t, be the consequences what they may. See him
here--see him in Canada see him in the West
Indies, where he might have constant employ
nent at highly remunerative wages, and what
Is he? Certainly not an Industrious laborer.
We may learn from the experience of others
Surely the lesson taught us by the emancipation
OF the West India negro should warn and dis
eusde all sensible men from following suit in
game the consequences Of which have been so
not only to the negro but to the
white man-the jubilees and celebrations In its
commemoration to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01
Ob,srtAncn OF sund ~.


Yesterday nearly all the cosue liquor saloons and
bassnent GROCERIES had their doors closed and blinds
shut There were o. course, those who kox their
doors sjar, from an enlarged sort or accom- mods,
ton to their week day Patrons, whom they deem.
ca crnel 10 deprive OF their customary
daily drinks spirit of accommodation 70
themselves (not wishing 70 lose the profits OF Sunday
liquor seilng) 10 doubt mad some WEIGHT Inyeterats
ofnkes are not SLOW 10 dnd Out these places where,
through SIDE entrances, free ingross = a.5
decanters and their inspiring Contents The result L. ,b.,
'no rusn OF cuftomets 70 such placer Was veaterd.v
eqaany WIN Previous Sundays considerable. and emi.
"nty "alsoe particularly "a some OF tbs oroor,eors
put an increE, .arif on their drinks excu,pr them
selves Tie ground th were running great risks Of
being heavily lned, and their perhsps broken up
altogether The police could fail 70 DO cognizsct OF
ineae places did they choose to keep sharp look about
ou. c0sSzaas or o.herwlse, no pfspesors were
Aoyc of the leading hoe tept their bars esarday
than any previous Sunday II stated tnas osi,on
10 ON loot 70 Call meeting OF the hotel proprsss the
CITY, and see tho consent OF cannst 10 soms way 20
obtained to keep their bars closed on Sunday sud give
nsr me rest they have so long needed On that
FOR The remarks abot tho entrances snd tue hotels
shutting up their bars apply about equally all sectoos
al along the hotels were open yesterday and dispensed
freely from their bars Intoxicating drinks
f N , o. lager has Increased wonder
ing dispenser Of the beverage SAYS tina, It has fully
doubled and the stasement is probably not behind
truth All the lager beer places kept open yesterday,
and during the day and evening delightful sscred
music was afforded the hosts Of their patrons without any
disturbance either from the lager the Although
the day was comparatively cool the rush Of visitors tho
Central Park 10 Jobes Wood and other suburban resorts
who on me %
ness was reported arrests Of dsordery In the
city the arrests for drunkness Than week ago
UnNe nHoA and Aorlvv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

RETURN or GENERAL LAMAR-POsrION or THE
NICARAGUA TRANSIT RoUTE-Geaeral Lamar,
our Minister to Nicaragua and Costa RIGA, re.
turned yesterday by the stcam- Northern Light
from hi5 mission. We published some time
sioce the utimatum he left with the Nicaraguan
government, since w6en he has been in Costa
RIGA pressing certain claims of our citizens
there, and having succeeded in accomplishing
nothing, has come home completely disguised
with the countries embraced IN his mission, aud
the imbroglio which spectators on all sides have
made Of the Central American Questions.
BY this steamer we have received private in
telligence which conveys the hope that some of
these disputes may be settled notwithstanding
the withdrawal Of Mr.. Lamar. Among these is
the apparently interminable question of the open
ing of the Nicaragua Transit route. General
Jerez, the late Minister at Washington of that
republic, had arrived home, having arranged
here the formation Of new company, which re-
moves all the old and conflicting claims to the
Trsnsit route. He had advised President Mar
slider the subject, who had accepted the sugges-
ton, and that body was to meet on the 18th of
July. The new concern is styled the Central
American Interoceanic Company, and the ar
rangements made with it by General Jerez had
been approved by many Of the leading men in
Nicaragua, and the government of Costa RIGA
will favor it's adoption. We doubt not that our
government will look with satisfaction upon any
arrangement based on equitable terms, and
which shall open at an early day this important
route to our Pacific empire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01
Naval Hntelli9ence.

last from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, hore being fur
Their need Of their services the vessels on which they
have boon engaged have nearly completed their repairs
The for the United States steamers Mystic and Wy
sndopt have already been detailed board the United
States receiving shp North Carolina 70 be ready 70 90 ON
board u moments warning. They will carry . com
plement Of thirty men each, independent Of nremcn and
coal beavers.
The engineer Mr. NcEroy who fell into the hold Of tho
was thought 70 be fatally injured, ID now rapidly re-
covering.
The United States ships ofwar Probe and Jamestown
NJ Grey0wn. The latter was 10 sail on cruise 70
look out for Walker.
Tho United States steam fgate Roanoke aud sioop 81
Louis 1t Aspnwal ON the 23d inst, the latter hayn
arrived on the 21st from GreytQwn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

Destructive Hail. SroRM.-A very destructive
hail storm passed over the southeast part of the
o'clock. We learn that the storm came from the
direction of the Helderbergs. The hail fell in large
masses, destroying the corn, oats, buckwheat and
potatoes in its track, making sad havoc with the
mutt trees, gardens, windows, &c. Some of tho
nail stones were over five inches in creunfe-
rence,--Al6gny Journal, July ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01
Mark efa.

OswEGo, July 3o-6P NJ.
Flour dull, but without material change Wheat quiet,
but hrm and held above tho views Of buyers Corn in
active. Freights dull but unchanged. Lake imports
500 bbs -four Is 900 bushels Canal exports-100
bbls. flour; SEQ bushels wheat.
CINCINNATI July 30, 1859.
Flour active at - 90 IS for spperfne Whiskey 24c
Provisions generally unchanged. Lard 1okc 10alc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01
~. My Herald.


hEwS FROM EUKoPE- TnA' rhAOs ThsArh-Nsw1
Fkoh OALIFossIA-Tas 40. ATTIC sroArs AT "oe'
cFssEh-c oLLseR coAMBNCEA SSTs-ruLo re
Ioas-Thk INV PArEnT oFFICE-L0o.L NEWS
hshKsT RRfoaTs, ETC.. ETC.
eFAmLY hEaALp OF rert Eednessay will DIV. tba talent
frsr. Treaty IN London Pas Of tns
iotdon and Paris fnss1be Way the Peace vss BROUGHT
sboct-ipcidepu OF the Var r., Ar
among other matters viii aso contao7hs .t~. Nav-
hon cacrnA and Fraser hiver; An sscouo of hn Aona,
hpv ia at worcesterYae corious &C. rsnoyt NJ the
Ccmmspeemu' Exsrcbes at Yale and Onion Colleges; An
account of the Duel Two bichnood sdorsthe Cor
Articles OF <e~cS.aentlhe Dds 10; Letter
nom Correspondent at Hong Boss. Giving Interest,"
description OF The island Of Penang and pronJs wellesley;
Vial 10 tho Ptert Sce OF An xocoun OF
srspidoeS fhancial orer4touA Fourteen MILLION Loan
or 'he Grand Groky of Bsdentls Nane The Roi,sbds
useo a." FerCr Of the Trial OF Capt Saruenter for his
uct In the nytesous tragedy ia twenty see.
EdaorA Rsmxkx o.S s Prominent of tho DAY, AL
the Local News Of New York and ha Adjoining Cdes Thea
cs Notices. Police Rep ors fDqusss snA wat.
eves nay DO Of sterust ~ No general reader.
The fALr HERALD eaos report OF he oou.
oed or as TIER OOsdts. .ts Prices hoy wore
ing II washinssoa Market Rew Ywt CITY; Commercial and
Money usset Reports; Marriages ana deaths for he week.
md large amount Of miscellaneous ma ses
1ermS-Ths FAMILY HERALD publsn.N every Wednesday
as Two Dollars dngie copies ksus oen
b Obtained n u oos and d I'll ~ now vendev. Ad.
vsTsassmsss inserted 1t tho usual azxALD rsts~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

usrry's Txicophsxous II the Best and Cheap
at Article dreesrg identifying cleaning ouTlnx pressv.
irs sid ressoraa be hair ladies, ~ aold 81 81 dru9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

RELATIVE VALUES ACCORDING TO NEWSPAPER
ADvERTIsEMENrs.-Our contemporaries at home
and abroad have frequently alluded to the rich
mine Of curious information which is to be OBJ
tanned by a careful scrutiny of the HERALD ad-
vertisements. None of them are more singular
than those which appear under the caption of
"rewards." In one days paper we find one
hundred dollars offered for the capture of two
mariners who have broken out of the county jail.
Whether detained as culprits or Witnesses we are
not informed. These particular navigators are
valued at the price of fifty dollars each, which
will be paid by the jailer to any one who returns
to his paternal care David R. Moran, otherwise
known by the diminutive "Joe," and Frank
Houer, alias "Picayune." 1t is great descent
from this golden hope to come down to two dol
lars, which is the reward offered for little girl,
aged eight years, who speaks English only, but
understands some German. A ebay horse" is ten
times more highly valued than the entant
p9du. He is put at twenty dollars. One-third
more valuable than the child is black and tan
colored dog; likewise a small white and yellow
dog, ANSWERS to the name of Fanny and is very at.
fectionate," and pair of gold spectacles in red
morocco case" for each and sundry Of which three
dollars are offered. We fear that the little girl
has but small chance against the bay horse, the
black and yellow dogs, or the spectacles, and
none whatever against the runaway mariners.
1t is refreshing however, to see that about these
days child is the least valuable of lost articles,
and it may be the soonest recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01
Personal Intelligence.

From Aspinwa In the Steamship Northern Lxht-den La
mar Us Minister Nicaragua Mr. Wells Ssc'y to do Manuel
Mallanino President Of New Granada John Stevenson
beaYor Of derpaches Chile; Chas Jones do do from
new Granada; Beach, herset Vincent and wife, W
RockWood L RAnc wife, 4 Schneider D Bonner and
wife Spedcu. . VAIL 2 Beal, L MAlon, Major Lee
SA 81 Love- j Merrill A b Cunningham DR. b Kelly A
Merritt Dr. Page. Deano. CLARK, Cope Bi;en,
MI % r,en Mrs hole and two infants Mrs Jas Linfoo
8 Handy, Chas Smith. Thos Hayes wire and child,
Ayarado de Lorenzo Cortes and wife Gflet wife
and daughter 1mminnan, wife and chld Caron. Mrs
Mr Hs.n,dsn Er Hniscken br Duran Garin Limerick
and wife, Far.in and wife, John Priest, L isAacs
Green, p Tanner, Meyer. Craig, y q Culver, Mrs.
Ohurck and SON. Mr. Mari, W Sampson Mrs. Holman and
hree child en- Cofey and fnfax Mr. Hanna, wife
and two children Anthony and wife, loo In second cabin
and about 400 IN the storage.
From Ponce Pr In the schooner Mary ABce-Alexander
k1biza
From Neuvitas The brig ncon-Bas Manuel do Lovar-
rAs
From Macao he ship Uncle Toby-Mr Gsske Esq Indy
and childt Miss NJ Smith, Id Holland.
From Havana the schooner Stephen TaberJose Gutter
rez Jose NJ MADEIRA, Francisco Cespedes.
DEPARTURES.
For Richmond 80 In the stesmshp jamestown Lyon.
J Jarvis 1rst, kdw Poindsxter Q Howels. Miss
lea II Burns, Mis- Crafts Miss Russell Mis- Knox,
Vim Charnley. Ch.s Hobson Alex McDeug ILL Mis- Common
ton Mis- kuntmar, Roberts and lady and Is In the
storage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

Ksnnetiy's Medical Discovery n Warranted
corr lecs- For sale BY al druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01
Married,

wATKNs-REySoIDs- Utica, July A. at the residence
of the BRIDES brother, by the Rev. D. G. Corey Mr. j.
OsMIH WATKINS to Mss AMANDA NJ REYNOLDS both Of this
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

ALL SETrLED.-The Troy Wing of Friday says:
chap was put in Jail yesterday charge Of seduction.
Hh victim came to hmthey talked the matter over,
and he accompanied her away in charge Of officer,
mako tho matter call right by marriage TIE names Of
the parties James Carroll Of Vermont and CAthA
rine German, of New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

Holmes New as Cent Picture Gallery
Ambrotvpes drRuerre0ypes No. 69 Broad
way. Views taken 10 order and on sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

The Eureka Shuttle Sewing Machines.
Price $50 Cflce 4s9 Broadway Agents wanted Addres.
ID. j. Lew, General superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

Cristad0rO's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees-
The beat IN the world wholesale ress and tho dyo pr
vately applied at No. Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

rrussss, Shoulder Brgces, Eisstic Stock
nss, bexs bar dASes and Dr, 0I0vER5 new lever truss
No Ara srseL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

Round Hill Water Cure and Hotel. Mt
Nor hampton Mas. II. HALSTKD, N. D., Proprietor.
"1hst Dr. bssed's skill peculiar and seldom equAled
cannot be doubted-AepubtcAn Farmer, Bridgeport,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

Hair-Its Diseases, Fan, Change Of Color,
and liz embeishmesL treated carefully A. 0RANDJIAU
| 30 Twelfth street, west ode and RroadWaY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

chronological Examinations, Pointing Out
the talents defecs and occupation obtained
daily Ut FOWLER WILLS 308 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

Strong and Fiavory Tea, Ono Dollar thu
chest, at CHRIsxIANsONs. No. Chambers OF ZIG Green
-lrh afpa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

Kerosene OIL.
full supply ofhis hvesfte On oaa now 10 haA Ok
Light lennon, and free nom al Impurities
AUSfENB. Agents 8 Pearl sreeL u. Z,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

per bottle and ct ne ofsse Is Cedar sxcea
~-opo.ra vxposr OF FREEMAsONRY rO1
M ale Books epgrayngs bought soio er exonAngoo
IN An quantity Old Curiosity Shop l09 sassao s<eoA
nv oNoUENr FOR THE WHISPERS Oh Mu1-
..shss 1esahf,bed 1882 will force them TO th
an oo,hest race within weeks from The a,as application and
49, 10 any address T. q. GBAHAM, 100 Nassau sfeek
Ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

H0llOway's Ointment and Pills--Even II
the whole surface Of the body absolutely botted viii
pustules ncrusstoDs or running sores. be healed
and purified By the eminent asased internally BY the pills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

WIN positively cure cholera infA,tum, dyseSscy -
dlarrhGa- wind colo. and al diseases hcddenf 70 ~
eives rast % the mcthe1 and re!sei and heath to ~
Perfectly safe In all Sos by ell drrapns ~
per bottle, and Inc Office Is Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

Rupture Cured by Harsh & Co.'s Radical
They asokeep se elastic stockp %
veins supporters and shoulder braces Iusumens for
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

Herxine's Patent Champion Fire
And burglar proof Dtes ia Broadway, ef Murray
xreak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01
1ERs- wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHMDRlN rEr9HIN0,

And sold by respectable dsa,srs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

Grover & Bakers Celebrated
kOIskLEss FAMILY skWING MACHINES,
AT REDUCED PRiCES.
Temporarily Ut bll BROADWAY.
Win return 10 495 In . few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

One Dollar Only Is Now Charged for y
course Of Lessons our sewing Machines
In SINGER CO., as Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-01

The Legislature OF ~ State OF DELAWARE ass s0s0a
having given TO Prsnce, broadbeut Co asery oourac fse
twenty yoaS tho underugned aupointsd
BY tho Governor OF ssd etae supervised The drawing
said lottery do hereby certify hat dc following are he nu
bes1 drawn this day.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-13

EN-There is man IN Portland, Maine.
mean that he sits on the steps Of the
church Sundays, to save tie wear of his
pewcushion. tries out the cuttings Of his toe
nails to save the oil, pulls out his beard to
save the expense OF shaving, and goes around
early IN the morning TO steal the news from
his neighbours door. steps, to save the expense
OF taking paper.
Es- An earnest and eloquent divine in
Tennessee was holding forth to a respectable
congregation, on Sunday. After the sermon
was over, he called on his hearers 10 contrib
ute 70 the cause Of missions. liz the course
OF his remarks this subject, he broke
forth with-'.Y on should all have for your
motto: Live or die. swim or sink, perish
or survive. give my heart to this cause" az
Daniel Webster said. when he signed the
Declaration Of Independence.
ESa5- A hungry boy looking at the pud-
ding in cook shop window. is. in one res
pect. like a wild horse--,e would be all the
better Il lie had bit in his mouth
ggJ- An editor down East thinks chill
dren's games are becoming popular with
other persons. now a-dsys, as he has seen
several gentlemen chasing hoops in our
streets.