davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18
Wurder Trial.

NEw-HAvEN, sstufday, May TO- 1861
The trial Of George n. Cook Tor the murder OF
Thomas +. MeCailsy, which has occupied the tine
of the Superior Cont for the past four days resul Ell
this morning in disagreement of the Jury McCaiey
died from the effects Of wound said to have been
inflicted At the Red Home, kept by Cook, in this
town, on the liIh day Of March last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18

1t is remarkab. instance Of The probty of the late

General that he died poor.
The Ministerial circulars now before the publ c
are of highly satisfactory character, and augur
well. The abatement OF the Minister OF finance cal
culates upon sum OF ffee millions Of dollars 70
the credit of the Excheqnsr TO tho eud 81 1868, 10
meet the expenditure for the eight months till then.
Exchange on London continues ut 500. per dollar.
AT Callao-U. s. ship-of-war Lancaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18
1868. THE 1868.

IL
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL. RAILROAD,
Win u. connections, ortus
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
Seven train. daily from N-wYork to Phisde Pbis, Vie
New.JeI,oy sd S.meen AID Ame,,y Lee ry,s
ALL T Roiff r ITES Ssw sVn FROM re
FOOT OF CoURTLANDr-Sr. -
BY ofPhlsdePhia the morning passengers save now
York Of time 90 Other routes evening" passengers
a. p. In. hour lAteG than other lines.
uy w.y OF Allentown. evening Passenger lesve at p M,
hours later than the Northern lines ard by both routes
arrive the time as Northern hines IN Iie$o and AZ
point. 10 the North.We Crsstne Indianapolis Louisville
1t Louis Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati, and AL maip
points West with fewer changes Of cars.
Slespfg Care without change from PhtladsphA 70
Pit,.bars6 $50 miles and NewYork to Pittsburgh, 40 msa
Smoking and Saloon Carr on al trains
Faro Il G Q other routes
Baggage ole ked through Trsn,f-r. free.
Secure Tickets, good unti used by Pittsburgh
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
Accommodations Line VII CHI affords comfortable mode 81
travel parties moving westward at one-hah the usual ss
of fare. ,.nr,cur,
BY this route feg.s OF all descriptions be forwarded
any point the Railroads Of Ohio, ksntncky
Indians illinois, Wisconsin. Iowa Missouri BY RAIL.
ROAD DIRECr to the nGygabe rivers Of the
West by stesmrrs from PNtsburgh.
Tho Of Freight aud from sny point In the West BY
tho Pennsylvania Central Railroad all times vorsoie
shippers inrasug the transportation Of their Fesht to this
Company, rely With confidence its speedy transit.
LIVE STOCK.
Farmers and Dealers IA Live Stock will hnd this mest ad'
v.nugeous route Cspacious Yards well wsssred ana sup
piled With every convenience have been opened on hns
and t.. connections ard every ssntion paid TO their wsn
PHIA. NEw.YORK aud BALTIMORE MARKETS.
IL ELLIOTT, Passenger AEsn', No. A''0f'h'a'''
No. A,or fsu.e, and No. South WilisnS.
MCDONALD BiscHoFF' E~';s.nt , Hssss
rNocu tEurs f,.n.r.l Sp On dent AltespA re.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18

N.vr Asssr's Owes NKw.YoRx, May H. 1863
CEALED PROPOSALS, Endorsed Proposal
- for Navy Beans" will be- received at thi. office until
FRIDAY tho 22d nstNt, at IL o'cloos for furnishing
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND GALLONS NAVY BEANS.
of the be. quality for mmsdNs TO be delivered tho
Inspection OF Provisions and Clothing ct the Brooklyn Navy
Yad without additional charge Samples Of the Beans nay
be seen Inspection Provisions and Clothing at said
yard
Tie bid must bs by thu usual guaranty Oh at
A. HENDERSON, Navy Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18
OYYlck LIGHt.HoU,s lSspHCIoR.

OyyIcK LIGHr-HoUss lssPRCroK.
No 10 Cedar.t. hs~.Yorr N Y. May !, 1863
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
OF June ueIt fer raising replacing and keeping In .hrir
proper positions tho buoy. In tho Fire Island In ct
and ,neh Others a. may BE- authorized Tor from the
6s dy Of July merit the succeedu day Of Juno
cordnS TO the regulations OF the Lshouse Board and the
printed specifications copies Of which can be had oy apply
ing q this Office.
fy order Of thr Lisht-House Board
L. 81 POWELL. Lighl.M House In.pector. 81 Distriet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18

Special Di.I ateh to Merchsnt' Exchange
Ban fRArcIsco. Friday, May l5-p m.
Ata recent election held in Placer County it was
voted to subscribe quarter Of million dollars 10
the Pacific Railroad stock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18
alatlinerp.

TODD & RAFFERTY,, Machinery Merchants
l. nrys Motksst PA~fs5u, n J.MAnafaoturs station
and Potable Steau-En .inss aud borf FsI Hemp Tow,
Ualsal. add RoPc Machinery. NIL Gearing shsiang ke
Two NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS.
l. For cal. fot wsnt n u.e. q TAYLOR SMALL CYL
SDFH SsNspapsf Ply. ia hfsirae order, oI3O, al
shout taif-cost prce ~ c.sh.
J. G. nAREY, No. TO Ss.ssu. ~. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18
Canal Breaks.

ALR,sI Saturday, May l6, 1859.
The canal breaks nj Fonda and lVfmans, on the
Erie Canal, are but slight.
There is bad break at Fort Edward, on the
Champlain Canal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival OF the Oernn Queen, with
S3OS,Is3 - In specie.

The steamship Ocean Queen, Capt. Wilson, from
A,pinwall s,h inst, with treasure and passengers,
~ u. b. Allen, arrived on Saturday morning. She
wac conveyed by the U. $. steam grnboat Connect
cut.
The following /, the specie isi per steamer ooean
Queen
yHon AsFfSWltt-
Of9sr.............slT ~ Fu,ou,L Pc,tii...... 800
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18
UNITED STATE. MILITARY RIlLRoAp 0v',,ccE;

UrirED STATBs MILITARY NAlLkoAD UFFIth,. I
No. 20 Ost.. " AsHSsTos. ID. &, Msy ", 1908
DAILROAD IRON for SALE.-Ihe UNDER
.ln,d will receive bids for the pu h,s Of 1858 800 2IO
tuns Dew RAILROAD IRON. wiki s W pounds TO the
yard 700 TO $40 Of the .i 1, at tie Cambria
Mills Johnstown Pa, and the baai- J'3 zOV 80 tun'
81 Pittsburgh, Pa. -,
In case add. accepted. the patty making the same viii
b. notified &c soon prsccsbe II within ten d'ys AFTER
.ncL notice the party shall fail male psJmsn' In Govern
meat Fund she unargued tho lon for which sueh bid
uad- will be .ut gi 10 sale to any oths' person
The night reject sty and all bids n expressly reserved
All bids must lie sealed and dIoc oil TO the undeIsnsd
Washington d. C.. aud indor.ed Bids for Rsirosd lion
BID. will be received above invited until June which
tlme decision Will be given. =,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18
NEW-YORK & NEW-HAvEN RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING NAY Ia. lge1
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK;

Passenger STATEN in Ne~Yorh corner 27hst and Nb AZ.
Entrai 27ths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18
NETWORK, HARLEM, aud ALBANY R. r.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, commencing MONDAY,
NAV / 49, aus ~st ,sasr .otn-' U-pOt;
For AlbAuy--,0:31 stoppins ~ NiDiamsodse white
Ps ordist Falls aud all stations north ofClsham.
Ch.h-In Genre KId-rAook, and Schodsck eSnneciioa
with New York C. r. X for all points west and with TIE
Northern Rsilrosd for "a atoga and all poiuis north
fof Croton Falis-3:l3 q. topping at ali stations
for VII e. Plains-8:i5 29J, 4;lO p NJ. stoppine
AZ all ststous 49,.
For Nhitr Plsius-6:l5 y n from Whites, Depot
For Dover Palms p M. stopping 81 White Pains and
stations north 70 Dover
Fer WiniaH.ord;e-s:l5. 10 M 49, %;io, s. 6l5 and
$50 D. .toppiug q, al stations.
RE1URNlNG WILL LEAVE
Albsny-9;l0 q, M arrival Of Northern and Westera
aims stopping at all stations ON Chatham 10 Croton Falls
sl,o Bedford. Whit. Plains aud WilismsbndEe.
Dover Psin.5;t5 ~, Stopping at ell stations norh Of
aud at White Plains
Croton F.l.-5 p m, stopping .. all s,stiona
White Plsns.6;lo T. s:2oa w.. 1880 AIS p. M rep-
ping At all atom.
Wiliau,bIidg.-5:3S. m .onrin- It I'll stations
JOHN BURCHILL. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18
I oNG ISLAND RAILROAD-NCRE ,SED

II &C .. MJDArOS. ~ Jsne4sip and foot OF
3.ih-st l.. r. At 70 Gresnp6rt otpi at ali station;
30 Il J-s a. Miueoa J~russl and a saions
oct GreenPart For I,lp s ss $3.50 snd nj for
Syo,set a. II fJJ .. for JaDsis ard
Hemp,tesd ~ ga W.. n M. 3:n, an do .. Sun
day EIcis -sin at 9;l5 4th-st ( prilg al
>siiou 10 YapAnk at excursion rates returnns leaves
Ysphank al 2:i5 o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18

STONINGT0N LINE for BOSTON, via GRO
~ TON, NEW-LONDON. S1ONINGrON PROvI-
DENCE. NEWPORT, TAUNTON snd NEw.BEDFoRD.
Toe splendid steamers COMMONWEALTH and Ply
MOUTH ROCK will leave Pier No. 10 T.. foot Of Court
lspd;. St. daily except sundsyl at p. m.
Freight taken low as by other ine Osee Of Com
pany No us " est st. corner OF Cour;lsn1 st
Ne~.york Msrch O. 1853 ". " EDWARDS, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18

NAY KOAT FOR ALBANf--Steamer
~ ARMENIA leave. foes Of HsIri.ons,.' MoNpAis,
WrDNFsDIY, AID FRIDAYS at o'clock mailing usah
landings
EOR NEWBURGH vn,voo
NJ rEANER MOHAN leaves foot OF NAhkEN-SV.
49, uoSDAYS and iHURSDAfSa t O'clock p m.
A1EW-JERSEY RAlLROAD-FOR PHIL
N ADFLPHIA AID the SOUTH and WEST, via JER-
sEY CrrY.-mail and EIPts" Lines leave New'Y0rs at
baggage checked at and 10 .ad ISc end ii'sop m,
for wa'AHS'S WoopRure h. IS Sn sSosn,.na.n.
baggage ~ be- received tor rsins ansss dsivsts
and checked Il minutes In advance Of the time Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

FOX BOSTON,
WORCESTER, PALMER FITC HBURG MAsHyA
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
The and stsunch s'esniers Of the Norwich line
CITY or BOSTON sud CITY OF NETWORK. -
leave NewYork daily fSundavs excepted at o'clock "a.
from Pier No. 81 Sorrh Rives. foot Of vsstryst,
FOR NEW.LONDON.
there connecting with the ST. smDost TX pre-" Train Tor ~
.hov. points via Norwich Worcester Boston Wotceste
Worcester Nashus ard New London Northern Railroads
Fregh taken at the lowest For information Inquire
T. \ MARTIN Agent on the Pier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18

i PORT and FALL RIVER The splendid and superior
steamer METROPOLIS, Capt brown. leaves H.w'for5
o'clock D. M SD tie UMPIRE STATE, Capt Brsyton %
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY end FRIDAY. at O'clock p. N.
from Pier No. n. Il.
Her.after 90 rooms will be regarded any
rlic.ut uutil the shall hsys b-sn paid FOR
Freight Boson awarded through with great onpAton
By an Express Freight Icsn.
VIM BORDER. Agent, Nos 70 and II Westst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18
IIOR NEw.HAyEN, HARTFORD, MERl

i DEN aud PRlSGFIELD-SIE DAT and RAIL-
Road CONNECTION - . he CONT NENfAL leaves
Pec..p Ess River daily sunday nsssI'-D $50 -.
Al see m oai Train leave. the wtai New ." ms
srrv VI Oh. "a fer al. stations. MONT LlNE-lne
IRAVEL ~ for NeW-h.y-n a. II oc.ock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18
NAY LINE FOR ALBANY.

~ TIE new steamboat CITY OF ALBANY. Capt D. II.
HITCHCOCK. viii l-sy- H.rsoo.st. At O'Clock M on
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, On and
AFTER May 5. Landing a. ,hst
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-02
Prudence.

A prudent person knows when to be ser.
ious and to be cheerful;
When to be jealous and when to be nod
crate;
When to be deliberate and when to be in
haste;
When to speak and when to be silent;
When to reprove and when to commend;
When to give and when to withhold.
He never can, good grace, become the
object of contempt or derision;
For, by his prudent timing Of every word
and action, be appears to each impartial
spectator
Serious, but not dumpish;
Cheerful but not frothy;
Jealous, but not frery;
Modest, but not relax;
Deliberate, but not lazy;
Active, but not rash; .........
Singular, but not nice;
Courteous. but not cringing;
NOZZLE, but not proud;
Frugal but not misery;
Devoted, but not superstitious;
Resigned, but not negligent;
Fixed, but not dogmatical;
Liberal, but not prodigal;
He speaks, but is not talkative;
He keeps silence, but is not sulIen;
He reproves, but breaks not the head;
de cammends, bot puffs not up;
His words are few, but they are like
nails fastened in a sure place. - Er.-
10 moment of fOrgetfulness be may,
indeed, be betrayed into improper action,
but he improves even by his bluuders,
whilst with shame he recollects them, and
resolves against :be like failures in the
future.
He mortifes his lusts, mOderstes his pas.
sions, and maintains life os communion
with God. s'-' .
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-02
Tree WOunds

Young and vigorous trees, when injured
or wounded, soon begin to heal of thems
selves, aud in time the wound is healed or
covered BY successive layers of albernum
that each year forms and converts int
wood.
Very many OF these Wounds, however.
will heal over a great deal quicker If Httle
care be taken in cutting away any dead
wood or projecting spIinters, and covering
the wounded part by some composition such
as grating clay or wax, or with pfaster
Of mortar made Of slack ed lime, sand add
pulverized burnt bones.or even by plaster
of hydraulic lime.
Any one who passes through an orchard
that has been subjected TO the common tom.
ahawk pruning will learn a good msny
lessons Of nature in regard to her efforts to
heal up and heal over the wounds thas
have been inflicted. You will see that
where limb has been cut down emoothly,
level or even with the body from which il
Is started, nature, in a year or two, has elo-
sed 1t up.leaving only a neat compact cica.
trlx. But where stump has been left
sticking out an inch or SO, you will see
the efforts OF nature have been, in one sense
thwarted The end of the stump still pro-
lects out dry and hard, while the several
AoJS'S " oAOeiEuu1 udVe De6Q lalQ UPON
the other, and working inward as If en-
desvoring to climb over and enclose and
hide it from view.
1t the life and vigor Of the tree continues
long enough, this will be accomplished.
but IN many instances to project for a while
az an evidence of the folly OF the man who
cut It on, and the weather begins to destroy
It, and decay commences. The wood rotS
and falls out, and an unsightly hole or cav.
ity is the result
The lesson to be learned from this-cut
limbs smoothly and even with the BODY
from which they start, and then cover the
wound with some preparation that will
prevent the decay of the wood exposed,
and at the saue time allow the layers Of
albernum or ssp-SoOd to be Tapped on each
year BY the stural process.
Oftentimes these unsightly wounds can
be sooner healed by cutting down the dead
wood to level with the bark, or by a
g uge, little below, 80 that each success.
sIve layer of sapwood formed after this.
shall roll inward, and. close on snd over.
the cut instead Of having to climb ND, can
oegin to hide to cut across the limb. A
very little observation and care in these
matters will soon give one 90 insight into
the laws by which nature operates in her
healing process, and by following nature
you can not only prevent much loss of her,
valuable labor, but can even hasten, 10
many instances, her Iabors and perfect the
results desired,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-02

The North Carolina correspondent of the
Trumpet & Freeman relates the follow
ing:- go e. s9.
.e Seen. Naglee is the hero Of = brilliant
exploit, He was riding several miles ahead
of his brigade, with only four Others in
company, besides himself aud three aids.
and an orderly. The arms among them
all, besides their swords, were three pistols.
As be neared Washington some one bur
riedly met him and warned him to proceed
mo farther on that road, as there were nine
rebel pickets just ahead. The Gen. took
hasty survey of his little company, and
quietly rsmarked that they were good for
nine. lie then rode on. Soon he came in
sight Of the rebels, one of whom pulled bis
trigger; the gun missed FIRE, and another
was just drawing his bead. tBrieadier
Generals, depley as skirmishersl Caval-
~, forward shouted Naglee. And there.
upon, drawing their swords and pistols. the
i've charged pell.mell. A part Of the enc
my hastily skedaddled, while five Of chem
, th ew themselves into attitudes of entreatv
and begged for mercy. These were borne
into Washington, ~ Gen. Nsglae,s prise
ner,s Of war;" al
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-02
Story OLA COntraband.

Among the company which WI working
under him at Memphis. Capt. Jauuey said
there was one very active. sharp. industri
Gus, and faithful fellow, who bad left his
plantation about twenty miles of. Soon
after his good qualities had attracted JeuA
ney's attention, his owner, a rank rebel,
came, as they often do with complete as
surance, to ask that he should be given I'D
to him. JanDey assured him that his coun.
try needed his services, ard it could not be
thought OF at present. Some weeks after
this, the same negro came one morning to
Jauney's tent and said
There's right good fowling-piece, cap
tain, and l want to glib it to YOU
Where did you get it?'
&c t 'em OBJ my ole masss, sah.'
How is thatf What did he give you
his fowling-piece for5'
'Did'n glib i'm me, sab / took 'im.'
'Wlel?'
Lass night
Has your master been here again p
mo, sab, been down dab, to de ole
place, myself. Lass night, and seed de gun
dab, and tort he was rebel and he
orrn't to be let hab gun, and orr to take
i'm away; tort dat was right, captain,
wasn I it? lie amt no business wild a gun.
has hei Only to shoot our teamsters wild
it,
What sent you out there p
well, / went dar, for to get my wife an
chile dat war dsr. ] tried to get 'em
noder way, but was cheated, and had to
60 myself
What other way did you try?'
I'll tell you, sab. / want my wife and
chile, dey was down. dab on de ole planta-
ticn. Lass Sunday, when we'd got our
pay, ] seen white man dat libe ober dab,
| and be tell me if glib him my money be
get my wife for me. had thirty dollars,
sab, and glib it to him, but my wife didn'
came. Sc went myself. Ny wife house.
servant, sab, and creep up to de house,
and look into de windah. De windah was
| open, and hear de ole man and de ole wo.
man dare snorin. in de corner, aud put
my head in, and dab l see de gun standin'
| by de fi'-place. / jumped right in, and
cOtch'd up de gun. and turn rCun' and hold
EN- co.. Says /, 'Massa, want my wife. ;
You can take her, says be, and he didn',
say anoder word nor msve bit, nor mis-.
sue elder. My wife she beered me, and
she come down wild de chile, and we lust
walk out o5 de door; but tort I'd take
de gun. lie amt no Union man, and be
orient to hab gun, captain. You'll take
it, eah, won't your
Yes, III turn it in for you.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-02
sn1 OF toe upOo second, with anticblOs-

anx OF . toe upon second, with antichIos-
10 OF. this articulation. -
~. Club feet; s9lsy feet where the arch
y 90 tar efaced that the tuberositv of The
scalphaId bone touches the ground. ana
The line OF station runs along the whole in.
ternal border of the foot, and with great
prominence Of the inner ankle; but ordi.
nsrily large. i'll shaped or fat feet do no,
exempt
so. Fariocose veins Of inferior extremi.
ties, large and numerous, having clusters
OF knots, and accompanied With chronic
swelling or alterations
oil. Chronic ulcers; extensive, deep. sud
adherent cicatrices Of the lower extrsmi-
ties,
90. No certificate Of q physician or sur.
geon is to be. received i'd SUPPORT Of anv
point in the claim os drafted men for ex
emption from military service, unless the
facts and statements therin set forth are
affirmed to OF sworn to before q civil maeis-
trats competent to administer oaths.
81. The eKempts under the frst provis-
ION OF section I'd Of the act for enrolling
anc calling out the national forces. &c. .0iil
generally De sufficiently well knoEu 70 t5s
board to obviate the necessity of evidence
With regard to them. Should, however.
the board consider it necessary 10 any case
the commission Or certificate of once Of
any person claiming exemption under the
provision mentioned may be required 70 be
shown.
80. To establish exemption under the
second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth pro-
visions of section I'd Of the ast for enrolling
and calling cut the national forces, a..
the board shall require the afidayits Of
the persons seeking to be exempt ana Of
two respectable men theads of fsmiIiesl
residing in the district, that the man IN
question is "the only con liable to do mill.
tary duty of widow dependent on bis
labor for support" ''the only con Of AGED
or intirm parents dependent on his labor
for support" or otherwise according to the
particular provision of the section under
which tbs exemption is claimed. These
ahdaVlts viii be made according 10 the
terms hereinafter prescribed. and must
IN all cases be taken before q civil maeis-
trate duly authorized to administer oaths,
These forme of affidavit shall be pub
lished by the board Of enrolment in the
newspaper of the district for the infor-
nation Of the public, when draft is or,
dered. 80 - 49,. = I
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-02

ALAzY MAN.--We have seen many lazy
men land women too, for that matter,) in
our days and generation, but we do think
that little LATEST individual We ever did
meet is certain bald-hesded, oldish gent.
leman, who lives somewhere in Fourtee q tn
street, uear the Fifth Avenue. Standing
the other day With q friend, at the south.
east coroner of Broadway aud Union
Square, waiting for Fourth Avenue ON.
nibus, upward bound, we noticed the sub.
ject Of this paragraph brossing the street
with his arm 10 q cling. forming to our
companions. who was well acquainted with
hun, we asked:
why, what in the world has happened
to Mr.. IS arm2" Is
'Oh, nothing at all" was the reply, "be
only wears it 10 q sling because be is too
lazy to swing it." ls-s..s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-06-02
ADVANTAGES ofYearn.

You are getting into years. Yes, bat the
years are getting into you-the ripe, rich
years, the genial. mellow years, the Iusty,
luscious years. One by one the cradities
of your youth are falling of from you, the
vanity, the egotism, the iDsOlatisn, the bsI
wilderment, the uncertainty. Nearer and
nearer you are approaching yourself. You
are consolidating your forces. You are be-
coming master Of the situation. Every
wrong road into which you have wandered
has brought you, by the knowledge ofthat'
mistake, SO much closer to the truth. You
No longer draw your bow ct venture, but
shoot straight at the mark. Your POSSIBLE
tiles concentrate, and your path is cleared.
90 the ruins Of shattered plans you find
your vantage ground. You broken hoces,
your thWarted purposes, your defeated as.
pirations, become stat OF strength bv
which you mount 10 subliueF heights
With seifpOssession and self-command Of
all things, the title deed Of creation Forfeit
ed, is reclaimed. The king has come TO
bis own again. Earth and sea and sky
pour out their largeuess Of love. All the
past crowds down to lay its treasures ~
your feet.-Gal Hamilton.