davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

UVDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAIL
4 ROADS-On and a,ter NONDAy. June D ~ u.ih'
Tor Albany AMI Troy, connecting Win No''e'" AA1 "
trsins WIN cave New ! or1 10 !oio".. t..A, .,1
IDA n-Via Hudson River Railroad IN i''3' Sna
connecting with trains for Saratoga sAi "o"
ra-via H,rlem Railroad Tweny''iIt"s' ana roul,T
e,,cng ,gtb trains foI Saratoga. Sharon Sriinss4cr
And Al q athta with trains for points East ,t ,
2p Via Hud,on River Railroad, connecting WI" ''A'
tn~mevis Uud,on River Railroad, connecuns " 4''J
- ~ ,"a.o for Montreal with Sleeping Car attached. - -
I.'n MIA Harlem Railroad, connec'lns AZ 'uie'1 ~
win ,rsn fox Lebanon SpnDgs. Sleeping OAI H'~S"'u -
Apsnv ., - p,-.. p.u,o.s elcsu,n, Car, from
y, 1, Buffalo and surenson BRIDGE "iIhou' o"'As'
It'' ualh " Und.on River Railroad. with Sleeping
connec,ils a. Albany aad icy wn 20 '
Ha.Is ior 'tf'i anu WV" vice.Pre,d-nt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

Pnoyfsc,rwS Sov. 2.--Thr Dr. Schr fr'sis. from Ms.
tsnIs 0T Acut-T with moss.es and cigars has been lowed
a . TIL. port ~ith los- Of msinus,A and s~is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

Tie Albany Journal contradicts the s.atemans
that Edward Ccyle Of that city kisd by the ~.
John disaster. MI e. will probably recover i''n uu'
injuries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

DISCHARGED Mr. David Denton, accused o.
puTl,. ng money from his employers In Wesst, n4
been exoaarate from any guilt in the mattel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

IMMENSE SALE OF A WAR VOLUME" Tbs
Field, the Dungeon and the Escape by Albert d.
Richardson. the wellknown Correspondent, has sold.
We are insOrned, since the middle OF Junethe time Of
its plblieatonto the extent OF 10000 or $1,000 copies
and will probably reach 10000 before next Summer.
There Is compensation in everything. and Mr. r. viii
find ii pecuniary for his long captivity in this immense
sale OF his first book
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

BOARD OF CcUNcILMRy-NO QronUM.-Tha
BOARD held no meeting yesterday. aquoru not appear
inv at roll caN and the Clerk declared tas Loard all
ionI Leu 70 Ao.duy next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

Ship Per,sversnee bound H.oc,. 10 la, - 10 Ion q ~
shp. Lawrence Brown bound Wet 1O lat % ~ Ion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
Dort- iljar0ens' Noilte.
STATE OF NyW.loKK.

ToRT.WARpESg OFEICE. No. lOi WA!ls.. V
NOTICE il hereby given, III accordance with
~ lection ofte act n...ed Arril H. 1851 entitled " An
Ac TO Keorrnil, the Warlen' Office Of the Pot Of Ne"
Yol" 70 al persons interested in, or bvin: charge a. me
ph,e., p,r o. such inqa.ry animation surrey at
N. following ye,rs under examination ny the fCt
Nadsns aui that tue .t Surveys ~ eItmns'n' W" pc
o1ue,ed within ten days n,x succeeding this notice Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
NETWORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
1865 SUMMER ARRAE6EMEHT. Ices
COMMENCING MAY 49, 1865.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW.YoRk:

Passenger Station In Newton, conner T<snysevrnth 81
and Fouith'Ns Entrance on 4 wei.tv sovcH.a-s;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

OPERATIONS IN THE TWENTY SIXTH POLICE
PREcnscr.The city has. at least wide aw axe and
vgant man in her seryice-ws refer to Capt BracAett
the ubiquitous and persistent head Of the Twenty sixth
City lIalD Police Precinct. We are Informed tkss
during the quarter ending with Nov there have pro.
ceeded from that Precinct to the Corporation Attorney
not less than H. 905 complaints against City Railroad
for running without license; together with I'll
complaints against hackney coaches. and &c gainst
second hand clothing and junk dealers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
LAW INTELEIGESCE.
SUPREME COURT-CnAsBFE.-N c.-B,fo'e Justice
LAkNAHD
THE TFICurN LITIGAIfONS.
TIE kfTIHT ~ LIII"HIIV'N'
A.,isaee. 81 kctrhuuI Go. at. Graham.

SUPREME cOURT-CnAsYrm-Noy c.-B,fo,e Justice
LAsSAHD.
THE KFTCHrM LITtGAIioNS.
Auisare, ct ketrhum Go. at. Graham.
This suit is brought Ia recover loan made 10
dfudant lbs hrm q keirhun Co. on tue lSi9 81 Juy
m. admits tho losu but cims 20 set "a SVn
,th Of od cccss deposited with ttr on the 10Th OF July
AID a, he clniu. ni-spproI riat'd by them.
The p.ua. obtained an ofdci for the examination Of the
drdnt a, "A dvese party before trial. On the efamns
hon II AIRED ttat other gold c'cA' han th3e q,
refusal to certain quorion' res!'e 10 thr'e ue
Iieei ~, iig claimed the, the Issues WERE among
o,h,r whether checks genuine, Whistler they
coDd bnd tue tr and whether deendan, was the gen
'iro tia, the argument woud occupy considerable
& T. CONT declined 70 bear I, ur'her and directed the
ca.s to ts placed on the calendar.
TIE WAGNER MURDER.
Geois~ WasIrr q. The People . ,
writ ~ III morning sfsr'eS toseth'r WIN
say OF r'oeoeln III re ,'ie o. -, m aose a, rho
A., tenn OF tho Count Of Dtn'r4 sessions
fSjudgs stewart and a. 5. Coaen OF counsel Tor mo
psiioLeF rrc,s,o,q
wiri.m Yurpy sst. s.FaA Il. Marrhy-M0''oH granted
~i linn Co.'s eli at, Emil P,,r-afotion denied
SUPERIOR CoURT-srsu,L Tsns-Nov a-Bef0'e jus
%" tce MosCrrry.
DECISIONS.
Levi Grey ngt. john Il. Underwood gu al NESS
b seudant. withn j. days ell 20 tband9n either 'r
scion 10 tue Common PITY, OF 's h ,,% out In The
% or Abandoning tie Corner 40 plaintiff must 'pala'e
or di,coutinusure WI ioui costs;
w before Jus ice BARBOUR.
Scymorr E.une agt. William Wataon.-Moaoh
giant ,,.r. rt.oa,,. K,ou ., .,-Mo,ion de.
,d xr 4,J coats with liberty to renew upon h"ns ua
dItion.l pspcIs- NJ, r.t.. yory,,
William Johnson agt. WE. A. w ea'cr.--hotioh
,r,.J. c,u,e to b. sent 10 referee 10 henr DC
IL, T. stewart sgt. II. Is. Ca.'in. Motion granted
Militant Johnson AT VIM. II. Marcon-Moton granted
comm OF COMMON PLEAs-SpyciAL TERx-NOv p
Before Judge BRADY.
Baury ACT. Lockwood.-Sce opinion. Levy ag''
LopAl.sy-Aiotion granted conditonsiiy.
MARINE COr'RT-PARr Nov. 2-Before Judge hHAnsk.
coIIIsroy WITH STREET CARA DECISION FOX
HALLWAY COMPANY.
pr ATT ia. krf.s, tnd Fulton Ferry Eairoad
Company. -.
Tho piantiiT in this case claimed SUI damage'
in,nty TO la. wasoG collision with QUO of ms street
car apprsfed that the collision arose from TOO cars run
s oil the tack but that .oius"d In part hy fH "Aiof
hiss 100 near the aca. Tie rpalartor and some a''
r,yo leu, A tue eis Ms 1ul t u he uiAi TIE b'a'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

THANKs.-Mr. F. W. Ely, Purser OF tn
Quaker City, will accept oIr thanks for cEstomsr
iayors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

THE CHRISTIAN UNION ASSoCIATIoy.-This
Society, which organized in April 1863. held meeting
yesterday at o'clock p. m. in the NewYork Univer.
sy, preparatory to opening Its third year Of labor %
campaign. This society is not to be COMPOUNDED with
ore formed nearly year after called the Christian
Unity Society" composed principally OF Episcopaiian.
The Rev. DIR. Ferris the President. presided. A
declaration OF views was presented and discussed ~
tho Rev. Drs. John Cotton Smith, Craven. VermIye.
Church. l.. w. Bacon, Porter Crooks, Back.sud.
Burchard and many other clergymen Of distinction.
This declaration afrms the spiritual unity Of the Holy
Catholic Church tle trnth Of the Apostles and the
Nicene Creeds aud proposes, by agitation Of
this subject TO further its ends. This end or
result IL does not pretend to know, but presents
both the federaye scheme and that Of organic union
alike for discussion. Resolutions were passed recon-
menang frequent clerical conferences and third series
of sermons and discussions upon this subject The con-
sideration OF this subject seems hardly diminishing In
interest since the late pastoral OF Bishop Potter we
this theme.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
CITY NEWS.

LIBRARY OF RYPgRRNCR- ia in conten.
paton to establish Library Of Reference In the rooml
Of the New. York Association for the Advancement Il
Science aud Art second floor. Cooper Institute. whers
documents Of the several States and United Statsa
Government Of recent date, can be found and con.
suited. Such library is much needed In the great
com nercial capital of our Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

A DIsuosEsr DOMESTIC Officer Thatcher OF
hc N Precinct yesterday arrested Bridget Car
ron on the COMPLAINT Of her mistress Mrs Catharins
TraphaCen of 40. 3e Clinton place.. The complainant
SO ana as tue accused was he only person who had
to it, size caused arrest on suspicion OF oelae
the ,hiei Justice Dvcgo committed tho accused Tor
trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

FATAL FALL FROM A RooF--On Thursday
morning carpenter, named Matthew Mayerhufner.
while working ON the roof Of No. Carroll Place fell to
the pavement aud instantly killed. the back OF bin
kull being crushed by the fall The body was removed
to the Fifteenth Precinct Sa,ion.House, where Cor
oner Widely subsequently heldan inquest From
tho testimony OF witnesses II was shown thAs
deceased who was a sober, industrious maH, Wa
sent 10 fix the gutter Of tie roof from which he FELL
His employer. not thinking the gutter OF the root
strong enough TO bear tn weight Of man. sent WIZ
deceased another man and rope Inc latter deceasee
fastened about his waist the end being firmly held By
ms companion. Having accomplished his work. de-
ceased cast off tie rope aad while edging along the
roof the gutter gave way and be fell distance Oh htes
stated verdict in accordance with the facts was
rendered by tho jury Deceased was q native OF Ter
many aged 81 years, and resided IN Merose' "ess
chester County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

FATALLY IYJURFD,-An inquest was yester-
day held at Bellevue Hospital by Coroner Wiidey oa
the body OF Patrick Mullen, who died from the eneos
OF injuries received by falling down STARS rev es'
verdict Of accidental death rendered. Deceased
was a native Of IreA I'D aged ~ years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
CHARGED wrrn BURGLARY.-At an early hour

CHARGED WIFE BURGLARY.-At an early noun
Yesterday morning servant in the employ Of Mr.. John
Osprey. at No 203 West Nineteenth-st saw man In
he rcnt basement WHO had gained an entrance through
one OF the front basement windows. She aarneo
MIR Osprey but before he could gain the basement ths
thief escaped into the street. He was pursued by Mr.:
o. and Officer Moring Of the Sixteenth Precinct, ana
finally took refuge in a saloon In Eighth ave. oetwseA
Nineteenth and Twe1tiethsts. Statlonins Ofcer NO.
Nee Az the door Officer Moring went in and arrested
lanes Mclaughlin, who was identified by Mr.. U. 40
the man whom be saw running from his residence.
Dodge in default OF o. OcO bail The accused Is ased
~ years a native Of Liverpool England, and resided 81
No ga West Fifleenthst. He claims 70 be q Doiier-
maker ut the Deamater Iron Works, and o Aard "o-A
ing. respectable man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
strpgpIoa CoURf--,rsci,LT shs-Nov 2-Beore Jus
tcc hioSc'f-v.
DECISIONS.

coupT OF COMMON PLEAS-SPycrAL TERx-NOv =
Before Judge BRADY.
Baury ACT. Lockwood.-Soe opinion. Levy ag''
Joun..y-Aioton granted condtionaiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

TENTRAL RAILROAD OfNEW-JERSEY
~ IRON zoo. Of LiOer;y.. North River New York con
netin 1t Hampton Iacton vita the Delaware actAwann.
Az. eseru Railroad, FastOn With the L-GTh Naiey
Railroad ana ~ connections otung drooi Inc to rue
blcn and Wes without change OF cars also 20 .e O
Ns-'" GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE WEST.
Two Expr.ts Tram, daily ioI the ",.t except slniSt
Gs * Iess tla4u dy, (eIoeP Saturday, 20 TIE OIL Re
GIN. , A., ,.,. 49,. ., ch,.,,,
Cucinnal 81 Louis with but ore change OF cAsa
FALL ARRANGEMENTS. 49,
Con m-ncing Oct o.. l855-Lesye New orh a' Z,
A. 900 a H., for Ks.ion. ha1ch Chunk "i"@iH'po'7
Wukesbsrre, Mahonoy City. ac- -, w..
MAL YRaK-at 8.oJ m Pennington, Ess.on water
esp Scranton Wise,baTe Great Bend, P:'.oa Bingham
tor. 10 ....--- H.,
900 a. m Western Expr-, fer Ess'on. Allentown heid
I'M. darusDufg PittsOIsh aud the he'i WIN o.. oI'
change Of cars 10 Cincinnati OF CAeazo ana oSt wv
| 200 N. TRMS-For Esson Allentown. Magcn Chunk
| Reading. PsitsEiie, hhrnsDuI9 &c n.,,,
p m.--ior I1ItOn. Scranton, Or9a; BENZ bc'"r-e''
| Msnch Chunk and NIi.ihr.-pprt.
r. m.--For Sope!viic and Pennington.
t:lOp. .n.-For SoIHrrViIe. - -
s.sj IA k1uie.s tfsin for the o. Region and Efe.
300 p. II. WESTERN ExPRzss IRAis-fo' Et'on NI-r'
.ovu ding Hfrsburg Pitsbufgh. and tho " est Srcp
| ing car, rom J.r.ey City through - ftsJuIzh. ,
| fLkhDITHPOEr AND Ngw DIRK fKEGf-Le'e VOW
YORK from foot o. LDery-si., a. ibO A. M hud 50 Pm
nom Pier No North RIVER. 20 200 &. Tie O0sb sop a.
! Berg.n Point ,nj Manners HNbcr. ,.,
Tickets for Nrst be obtained a. '' on'ee 81 ''
Comm, Raj ro,d OF New leffev. foot 81 l1uefy, ~ H. ~
No hs,o House Nos 21i sni 81 broafNsy ana OF the
rrao!p. ho.ois JOSIAH o. STEAENs. Superintendent
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-04
Advice From a Genuine Ftfend.

The London Spectator, which, unlike
Lord Brougham, with his assumed gsrb of
friendship, has been the constant friend
and supporter of the North from the start,
gives n~ttersnceto the following sentiments
in its last issue: $500,
alt is because we feel a jsslOusy for the
American Government because we hope
to see a war begun on stainless principles,
and prosecuted on noble principles, with
fewer inCnients of cruelty and rage on the.
part of the victOrs than any war in history
can show, ended by n policy IS muehmOrs
generous Than victors' ordinary policy
as their purpose has bean purer than
the purpose of. ordinary. YictOFs-it is
because we hope 10 zee 8 genuinely pepu-
lar government leading the way ini mag
nanimity and lenity, as it has already led
the way in fortitude and cOurage-thst we
entTest the American people to do all in
their power to terminate this at once
glorious and miserable conflict will, 3
policy so generous that itAnisyi be the
admiration even of their foes
This has truly been called lin one re-
spect "a war 10 interpret the OOnstitns
lion. Let them interpret il with no weak
or hesitsting voice no shrinking from need
full seVerity-but still interpret itfas q
| Constitution which shall not only insure
forever freedom 10 the negro, but give, in
the immediate present, as muehEfreedom
as can be bestowed, without temptation 20
fresh acts Of oppression5 t6those who have
been fighting for the causo OF the oppressorI
and Sighting for it IN vain:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-04

a single BEETLE VIII Hast q -R4Onth44o
e2aat be ussd three times y Day. sW
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-04
ouery on a Pracheaf Subject.

Men who are forever iinqqiripg "whst
shall we do with the negroP telfhs with
an air of lofty superiority, that the negroes
-----t 90 IN aa-aCf thqnsalyas- Yet these
same men assure us that slavery hHs chi
.riched the South, and that the Government
has done q great wrong in deprivlng the
SHAREHOLDERS of their property, Now, II
the four millions of slaves i the South
we're drawn up. in one bofyr sad the three
hundred slave-owners were drawn up IN
another body, and each body were 30 re-
eeiye the amount of its actual contribution
70 the wealth and prosperity OF the slave
States, pray, which wOnld reoeiFe the
largest sun, the black or the white srmy 4
Lei rs test this vexed question, not Blythe
ories. but BY facts and figures, n thea
accept the result as truth. 81 their fruits
We shall know them" If it turn Out on
inquiry, that the colored citizens have don't
more to enrich the South than their OWL
masters, wedemsnd that Copperheads shah
cease 20 assert that negroes can Not lake
care Of MISUNDERSTANDING Press ana
Times. -n.3 a-.-H. ls- ga
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-04
PHYSIOLO0IOAL WIZ

ss-sold by al lhe principal Druggists
g. W. CLARK, DTuggists agent tor Ge7eland.
fulv7I- Ram " fEWV
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-04
'PRiVATE AEEAIRs,

M Omcs-1t9 Seneca street, q few doors honi Superior,
up stain. opposite the CiB Hotel. aifHrrT ."7-A
hours from 9 to u and from 2 to 5 O'Clock
Daily fsuhdays eIecPtsdl iapl7
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-04
Tho Vexalions of Peace.

The farmers of Virginia consprsd To-
qether to defrSnd the freedmen. General
Hartsuff has therefore forbidden them 70
hold any public meetings for the purpose
of regulating wages. There hsd been four
or Ave in thai region. The planters agreed
at these to pay only SO per month ior hrst
class field hands, and only $3.50 8 month
for second clRss-the men to ind theiroEn
clothing, and all time lost by sickness e %
deducted from their pay They also seem
TO aim at such combinations IS will make
these rates general throughoutthe state in
the evident hope that starvation VIII COM
pei the black man TO sccsptathe terms. 81
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-04

A correspondent of the Springfield
Mass Republican, writing from Cam.
br;5oA sav.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-04

OF MARRIAoE.-Oontaining nearly 500 pages
and $50 hBe plates and engraSlngs OF the anatomy
Of tho Httnan Organs In a state OF Health and Dis
Ease, with = Treatise upon Gsrly Errors, its de-
piorable cOnssquoncse npon the mind and Body,
with The Authors plan Of treatnsnt-the only "a
tional and successful mode Of cure, as shown By
She married and those contemplating marriage,
Who entertain doubts OF their physical condition.
Bsnt frse Of postage to any address. on receipt Of26
cents In stamps OF postal currency, By addressing
n. Y.
The Author may be committed upon any Of the
-aisossea uPoE which his book treats, erther person.
ally or by mail, and medicines ssnt 10 any part or
the world. mhI4:228
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-04
aTHEHE Is NO sUCH WORDABRAIL'
WARRANEs .CoABQUNn0 EX

1Tsoidby DHggiia al oFsE the NuEidM q
-mna.RA - Al n--. .-.-- ~ !
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-04

y. tARDNER, GEo. H. BUZZ, 4. o. n'EAIHT.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-04
Z mss3viiis ai LOO 4. r..
= and HsH 9orklt tssSor,
Z, .salwEsfw4RD.

Day Ex-prel-LAAvss New ToTk 100 -
$40 o. Arrives At ClsFslazd ah....T:55 4. 4.
Alstt 80 Leaves New York At. --..Gs00 P, n,
Arrives 4 Cleveland At--.s;55 ,. \.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-04
~PHILOsOPHY OF MARRIAGE

Inc PrOprietors Of the New York MUEsam Of AnAt-
any have determined, regardless Of expense, to Is
Eus FIVE for the bonsht u suffering humanity, and
suppression Il qusokery) four OF their most inter
sitting and instructive Hectares on Marriage and its
disquslihoations, Nervous and Physical Debility,
Premature decline Of Manhood, Indigestion, Weak
asas or Depression, ImpOtsnoyI Loss OF Energy and
Manly Power; the great Social Evil, and those
haIadles which result from youthful foliaH, ex-
ossssa Of maturity, and ign0rAnos Of Physiology
and laws Of nature.
Of sulightsning and saving thOuaARds, Ond will be
ferWArded free, on receipt Of four stamps, by sd
dressing SECRETARY, New York Musaum OfAnht.
smy and Medicine, 6s Broadway New York.
fsbl5.RS
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-04
IDAILY LEAlDER.
TincoI1,. Firsf DOIIar.


One evening in the Executive Chamber
there were present q numbers f gentiemens
among them Nj. Seward. ngp ia % bas .5ss
A point in the conversation suggsstlng
the thought Nj. Lincoln said aSewsrdj
yon never hesrd, did you, how / earned
my first dollsr2 q No. said Nj. Sew,
ard. Well replied hes II was about
eighteen years of age ] belonged you
know, 70 what thsy called down SOsth the
6 scrubs /; people who do not own hRdand
slaves sre nobody there ButaWe, hadlsOe.
.ceeded in raising, chiefly by dRb0ry sufi-
Gent produce as 1 thought, TO jusifyime
IN taking iLdpWn the river TO selL.aaa saT
HRfter much perBussionaL gothic con
sent Of my mother 20 go and constructed
q little lfAtbOat large enough TO take the
tstrel or two of things that we had gath
cred, together Witbmysslf Gnd little bum
die down 70 New 0rlesns.1 A tsteamer
Vas5comiDg down the riVer.n We hAEs,d
o know no wharVes on theGhWestern
streams and.ths custom wasfii passengers
were At any of the lsndingEy TO gb out ina
beat the steamer stopping and taxing
them on beard ~ % maI I8hlo Ug3vfl
al was contemplating my new fAtbOas
and wondering whether l. could make il
stronger or improve It in any particular,
when two men came down 70 the shore in
carriages with trunks and looking at the
different boats singled out mine, and asked,
WHO owns this 2'aI answered somewhat
modestly, l do win YOU said one Of
them, take ri and our trunks out to the
stesmer7N Z Certainly" said l. / was
very glsd TO have the chance of earning
something. I supposed that each would
give me two or three bits. The trunks
were put on my nstboats, the passengers
seated themselves on the trunks, and I
seuiled them out to the steamboat. IN.
They got on board, and I lifted up
their heavy trunks and put them on the
deck. The steamer was shout to put on
steam again, when I called out that they
hsd forgotten to pay me. Each of them
took from his pocket book a silver half dol
lar and threw it on The floor of my boat.
l could scarcely believe myeyes as l pick.
ed up the money. Gentlemen, you may
think it wss a very little thing, and in
these days il seems like q tribe; but it was
a most important incident in my life. /
could scarcely credit that /, q poor boy,
had earned a dollar in less than q day..
that by honest work 1 had esrnrd adoilar.
The world seemed wider and fsirer around
me. was q more hopeful and confident
being from that Gme."-R. d. ReILv. lia'
.HH-U !