davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,
Stnmboats m0 8ailroabs.

STEAMBOATS, an0 3ailIoaos.
TOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
RIELD. &c-FARB, Dollar Steamers leave Peck SIP
Ne, Haven ISIS and n connecting With toe Railroad
nor NORWALK aud DANBURY.-The
IL Sic mboat NELLY WHITE leaves Pier No y, Past River
O'Clock and foot Of Thirty ourhsL at 1910 m connecting with
DAabury Ia, road
1 OW PARE TO BUFFALO-0nly S5-yia
n Y Cent? Railroad AVID Troy steamers vanderbilt and Conneo
c Daily (Saas excepted from Pier No IL y X loot Of Spring
at o'clock On purchasing eroom on steamer you obtain
tickets At tits low fare
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.-
~ Passenger and Freight hepo fesYor foot Of I4'H
Railroad and aston Legh VALLEY Railroad and II,
TONS forming direct Pittsburgh and the West without eAiags Of
ALLENTOWN LINZ TO THB WEST.
Three Express Trans daily for tie West tIoep sandayt shtn
S1ty miles AMI tire In. TO CaieagO Cincinnati
st. Louis &c. With sqi ore chance Of S,ls
Ccnmenclng Apri ~ lSb-Lesye New lofk a. follows:
Use a m-For Pennington. Bson, Bethlehem, Msueh Chunk
Wiismsport Wfesbarre Mahsnos City, &c
bur b. and the West with but change - Cincinnati Chi
eo hut two ehpnges Louis Connects Harrisburg
Central pb Roads and the OIL Regions
Junction with Del Lack and West r. for Sroudshlg
Water Gap, Scranton. Piston KINGSTON Great Bend &c $500
u TRAN-For ESSton, Allentown. hinch Chunk. W'harrs
$3.50 ?. m.-For PsiuGeld
.. m-For Easton.
81 m-CiNclNNart kxPKK-Fur Easton, Bethlehem Fsuch
Reading HARRISBURG Pittsburgh Chicago and Cucnnauco
at Harrisburg with train Tor "amsport hne &c Sleeping Cars
6:i5p u,-POr junction and intermediate stations
IN PPUWESTERS EXPRESS TRATN-For Essiou. Allentown
Reading Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and The west
Sleeping through jersey CITY to Pittsburgh eIerT evening
Additional trains are run o Bergen Point Elizabeth, &c
he obtained Of the ONCE Of the Central RsN
rctd foot Of Liberty ~ H. at No AstOr House NOa
40 25I 526 Broadway, aud At No 10 Greonniclst e ,,
JOSIAH O. SiEAhNS. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
55TH AUCTION S q
S @ RAN 7 on COAL

Ca WEDNESDAY. Oct s.. 1907.
NXw.Y FORK. Oct 81 1867
THE pTLAWART. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN RAILROAD
COMPANY vii. sill. Us Mcsrs JOHN H. DRAPER Co, Actoa-
Gers C.muys >aooa No &c Exchange place Of VIII
inst lurk "WEDNESDAY. Oct 50 ~ y O'clock noon,
900 Of COAL from Doe LACkAWANNA REGIONS o. Tie usual
telahe 81 their Depot Eabelpor y j. during the month
O November 100.
\ SAMUEL SLOAN President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
NOR LONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA

nor LONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA,
il RARTTAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD.
after MONDAY. MAY 49, 1861 tie lines will follows
hom Pier No -. foot Of Duane-s.: . 80,
Al HIS e m.-ENPIsSS PASShN6hh LINN, Tor Ihlaheph~
Long Branch mFor Long Branch Ton River aud IN
teuedats Stations touching Pier No uof paSoenSe' oh al
4.lj N. =. $40,
FAST FREIGHT LINB-Ltayc Pier No % At $3.50 for Phls
dejr direct and for All points the ro the Camden anl
Aauc Railroad Freight taken a. oc RATS aud quick time uniformly
uaie. REIbhNINh:
ria yiue ferry AS From Long Branch for NeNlofL
THK0UGn PARK TO PHILADELPHIA. ONLY 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
\ A. ca Le.se
HVDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAJ

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL
4 ROADS-On and after MONDAY Aprl 80 1901, trains h
Albany ard Troy connecting With northern aud Western trains VII
cave New. iork as follows
E,Jtess Hudson River Railroad Trisib't std
Terhave through uiao aud Brge Without change 4
connecting Troy With trains for Saratoga, Rutland Barring
ton. sndthe North.
1870 a IN Express train Harlem Railroad Twenty sEhs and
Chatham with Nestern Railroad f lehruoa
Srru Pttsfod Albany vita Western trirs sud at Troy With
trains br Saratoga. Rutland, Burlington. aud ihe North
Express Hudson River Railroad, ting al Albany
vita tain for o., West.
3.51 n Express tn Iudson River Railroad connecting at
ALBANY Westr ard al Troy viii i-as for hVnsA vita
Steering attached -, ~, a.,
banv wth Western arS Sleeping car attached a. Albany
b:lOA m Etrres uun River Railroad. with Sleeping cars
attached ard through Buffalo rui Suspension Ente ou e1ns
car steering dr etctrr Naiur7rs ,i c n
trour hurr without GLANCE. via Rome snd
EraG for Troy will be made a. basi ADaB Ibs a
vii SUNDAYS.
IA m nam ga Hudson River Railroad, with seeming attached
ALBANY
I'D a. Troy trains Sola and points North This tau all
fun O SUNDAYS
ioro,bkeerse All Intermediate stations leaving Nrw-lork 90
n Returning leave PougLkeepne a. 9i5 r'iag IL hs"ierE
Aso Sunday Harlem Railroad leaving Fo-y Second q at
"a nj and arlyir N eron 90 5.f Retaining cave Miller
tot Al S n m. rruyluq Al Nrw.lors o. li:s' =. m
49, y WM ii. VANDERBILT Yics.l'resient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24

TRAINS LTAvR sEwYOgEi
R1lgerul. tG2h I'D a m Is
Nrl 40, tKr) as ~ and coo az p TO- 49,. "a, q, -
Io Sil-i,al Ia llch. Southport sud N'''~ 49, '
Tor SoraL 100 a 70 Crl 1 tlrh 100 tHrL
atf lov Nv q % 3D.
"fo1 Dam ~ ZOO 800. Iip a. b.. as 90. sop
For strrfIs 100 eco Er co. HOS o.; iAi3 (kIl fE ao
m ugrl, a. 81. 6,D. A0s rst.I
irtsTmeAte siau0as. 80, s i'0 N 80
80 ''''' 49, CONNECTING TRAINS
Boston SrHf lf~l. 200 Nv. 200 fLLh Np
Iof Bosto. va shore I4rs y !; III J. go p. Oh. -.
Ior Hartford All Spungttd, Gooa Oh AS 100 Nth b'
Tor Corneeeu, River Railroad CEL iigp 10 Moo
For sdioti irois1es AL i,sl Esroai eoo Gll AS
ior SevH,en SerLorios AMI Sioungon RaoaA al G." -
l2l5 400. 800 p.
For Csnal Railroad II IS ,. ~ "a Norihsupoa
Tor Hon atomic Railroad ani a. M. 30
Io krugatuck Railroad $50 a. g.. 80 y
ToF Daulurv col Nofsslk RrdToad. 80 300 m. 81
NON 'F'@ 80 janis H. uOYr. sunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24

THE NATIONAL LINE.
weekly Liverpool AID QueenstoSn leaving fef No
q North River, every Saturday
CABIN psissre. 8l00 euueufg
ssge passsge Lssrpoo osenstorn s25 IN currency
fegefs Qufrust0gu 63J
pcaa afp 81 OMess 81 tie COMPANY, Nor 81
I'D n BIoa3ssf. Or No - biOalTay 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24

OPENING OF CLOAKS Mrs. BRODlE,
" TINS DAY ops her NV 's No 81 ue.oa,.qa,rs si'a an
h,onhc ,je- Buues at tie od hl, No O Cana'l carried
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-26

the establishment Of another expensive mill
tary institution, or the increase Of the facilities
of the West Point Academy at equally great
expense. Aside from the demands of our army,
the proposed system will be of great benefit to
the colleges which are to be embraced in It.
The physical training of the whole body of
their students will receive that attention which
It deserves, and if the nation is ever involved
in domestic or foreign troubles, legion of
carefully trained officers will flock to her stan
dards. Bull Runs will then be unheard Of,
and thousands Of precious lives will not be
sacrificed through ignorance of the first prin-
ciples of modern warfare
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-26
kits VS.. TrOwssrs.

The 18th Highlanders, now stationed at Mon.
treal are having a severe test OF their powers of
endurance in that cold climate. Although
there has been oniy about three inches of snow,
the weather has been extremely cold, and
frosted ears and faces are very common, Uptil
a few days ago most of the soldiers wore the
kits, but they are now allowed to wear
trowsers, and most OF them have SO far con-
ceded their natural rights as 10 adopt the new
order. The pipers, however, having objected,
are allowed TO wear the kits. Before the adop-
ton of the troWsers the men might have been
seen with bare legs, while on their hands they
bad very large and comfortable gloves. The
18th is the regiment the sound Of whose pibrOch
was 70 welcome to the beseged garrison at
LuckuoW, in India, during the 6epoy rebellion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-26
ST. DOMINGO.
Bsez Intrenohed in POrt-au-PIatte--A
skirmish in the TOwn-Death of a
United states Consul.


Bssz Intrenohed in POrt-au-PIatte--A
Skirmish in the TOwn-Dsath of a
United states Consul.
Late intelligence from Port-au-Platte of the
9Th OF December, by way of Turks Island has
Deen received. The insurgents (Baez' party)
have made a stronghold of the town, being
before 1t, and the Dominican troops, which are
stationed at the fort, cannot therefore enter.
Cannonadng is kept up night and day. but on
the 4th instant several skirmishes took place
between the two parties, which resulted In the
insurgents being driven back with the loss
several wounded. Among the dead is one
During the night the upper town was
abandoned by the Dominican troops, aud
then II was that the insurgents found their way
into the town. From 81. Jago de los Cabelos,
the principal inland town on the Dominican
side, no positive news had been received for
twenty days, but 1t was said that the troops in
the city had driven back the rebels three times.
RelufOrcements of troops we're momentarily eX-
pected at Portau Platte from Santo Dom ngo
City, by the schooner Calloto, but fears were
entertained that they would arrive too late to be
OF any assistance. Tue schooner Amazon "a
coaster) was in port with merchants stock of
goods aboard, together with the property of
several families, who were ready to leave aG a
moments notice. CaDnonading and lombard
ing were continuing the whole time. The hope
Is expressed that the excitement may soon ter.
inmate: If not, large numbers of people would
have TO leave as refugees, and seek home in
other places. Mr.. Arthur Lithgam, who had
filled the position Of American Consul at Port
au-Patte for the last ten years, left there in the
latter part of last month.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-26
FrenkaofaM Maniac.

A man named Dumont, small farmer at
Chevenoz, France, was seized recently with it
od madness. h.o aiming Az himself with "a heavy
house. dragging with him his three little chill
dren. Encounterlng his nephew, who endea-
vored to restrain him, he cut him down and left
zier at the moment when the people were going
to mass, he threw himself on woman then on
a child, and again on another woman, aud
sabred them in a merciless manner. Tue in
habiants were greatly terrified; but at length
one Trossy, a soldier on leave of absence, sue
ceeded, with the aid of some other young men,
in securing the maniac and carrying him Off
prisoner to his own house. Dumont was soon
after arrested by the gendarmes. One of the
women attacked lies in a desperate state, and
the others are severely wounded,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-26
The MenISen.

''The famous MenkeD has closed her brief en-
gagement at Astley's. She leaves for BIrmng.
ham and the provinces at once and will proba-
bly, Wit New York, en- route for California,
before the New Year. She played only Mdzcppd
here, and when that was played out the manage
ment could not afford to get up a new piece for
her. 1t is sta ed that she intends to sue Mr.. E.
T. Smith for breach of contract, She now has
in press at MoXon's volume of original poems,
which some say ia TO be dedicated to Dickens,
aud others to swinburne. So soon as that Is
fairly out, she intends to publish volume of
correspondence which will cause even greater
sensation than her beauty or her barebacked
steed. Almost every great man, every dlslu-
guisbed man, every literary man OF both con-
tnents, has written letters TO Menken, and she
has carefully preserved these epistles and IN
good time, will give them to the world. The
letters OF Abeard and Heloise will then be sur
passed, ard Mrs. Yelverton herself eclipsed 1t
is hard to turn from literature to horseman-
ship, but the mention of M1zeppa reminds me
that Robinson and Stickney's American Circus
troupe is performing at the Holborn Amphi.
theatre, aud there you can see the best circus
in the most elegant and comfortable amphl-
theatre on this side the water. Even Spain mas
nothing to compare with this entertainment,
which has already delighted Paris"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-26
Foreign Exchange.

1t appears that during the four months COM
mencing with June lst, we accumulated an ad.
verse balance of S24, G0O,0 900 in gold. Since that
Leriod, we have exported large amount OF
tity OF cotton to Europe. The shipments OF cot
ton from all ports, since September lst, aggre-
gate 245, 900 bales against $4,000 bales for the
same period last year; but cotton durng that
year. 1t is very clear that the value of our pre-.
sent exports of produce is not sufficient to cover
our maturing obligations on account of the i'm
portations OF temonths. The heavy losses of
importers during late months have induced
some Europeans to call home funds which have
been allowed to remain here; and this has been
especially true of continental houses. The cir
cumstance of Five-Twenty bonds having ruled
purchase of a certain amount of bonds at Lon
don; which has naturally induced bankers here
TO be somewhat frmer in their rates OF Ex-
change,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-26
The Diclxans

Charles Dickens declines to read in Troy
and Albany fol $1,000 in gold for each reading,
but will read in Hartford for one night for $4,000
guaranteed.
The Chicago Republican says in reference to
the difference of opinion REGARDING Dckens:-
ave hope as he comes further West the truth
will be wholly told for the novelty of his pre-
sence will wear off. and the judgments of his
hearers will grow cleare: if they are not found
more critical than the old fogy cities of the
East.n
There runs a story that after Mr.. Dickens
had returned to England and had vented his
youthful spirits In that little book which has
caused SO much dnn deeGg he was bUsed With
many letters from the United States begging
him not to let little Paul die, his heart was
hardened, like Pharaoh's, and he vowed he
would kill HIM, if only to spite the Americans.
There is no truth, however, in this malicious
tale; for what else could have been done with
little Paul? The very plot of the book de-
manded his sacrifice; and we are guiltless of his
death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-26
A sensible virginia Farmer.

In a speech at the close of fair held in North
Carolina, a Mr.. Mott, of Virginia, said:-
Il have man in my eye, who, when Rich
farm for 500, and bought mule Tor S4O0 aud
the first year he made $500, hiring no other
labor than was necessary Tor cutting, threshng
and getting up his wheat He now pays $1,000
for one hundred acres, and has sold $4,000 worth
of wheat, having almost pnid his rent in raising
vegetables, etc, etc. and his profits are between
$1,000 and $2500. Then, for our young men to
go about with long faces, com planning of having
nothing TO do! When Richmond fell. Mr.. Pre-
sident, was fifty years DID, and have been deli
cate all my lite; / went into the field and
ploughed regularly, and made good crop and
fed my family. And then for young men to say
they can't work. it's shame-a burning
shame!n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-26

The New York Herald states that the sales
9I 9 ary goods by H. B. Clsfin, of New York
1865, $73, 100000 worth; in 1866. s65. 600, 900;
IN III 6, 6looI, SSIOoO,OOO total $4,000, 600. A.
I, otewsGts 1 sales at wholesale have been:-In
ls69, S43, O0O, goo; in 1866, $4,000. 900; in
1867 $4,000, 900; total Si43 600 O6O. His
retail trade in the last three years has basn
about $50 900, 900 moro, go --''1 ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-26
p SUNDAY EVENING SACRED CON,
CERTS AT CONCERT HALL.


"A
The undersigned most respectfully informs the
termined to comply with the urgent solicitations OF
large number CT our most prominent citizens. and
IL augurate series o. SUNDAY EVENING SACRED
CONCERTS in this city, which will rival. II excel
in brancy and attraction, the lar famed Concerts
OF this character given in New York and Boston, The
net proceeds of the first Concert Will be donated
the HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY, tor the relief
OF the deserving poor OF Phade pha, and the amOun
realized Will be made known through the public jour
character entirely consistent with the sancty of the
occasion. and will consist OF the sacred gems of the
great composers,
Attention is respectfully called to the nateriel OF
the first Concert, which VIII take place a. CONCERT
HALL. on SUNDAY EVENING, the 29th instant.
An engagement has been effected with the re-.
nowned Prima Donna (lately arrived from Europe)
MADAME EEIZA LUMLEY,
From the Grand opera OF Paris. Milan, and London,
and who created such furore at the Exeter aud ST.
James Hall OraJorios London, and who had the
honor Of singing before the Empress OF Russia Em-
OF Aus ris King of Bavaria and other crowned
heads, Al Kissingen, during 1884. The services OF
Madame Lumley were secured through the influence
of MIR. HasSler's friends In the musical world.
4 mammoth Orchestra of over
FIFTY FIRSTCLASS PERFORMERS
has been eDgag d. 1t Ill readily be that the
attractions constitute ensemble rarely met with
the musical world. The terms of admission will be
fifty cents. Reserved seats seventy-fiVe cents. For
particulars see programmes. The sale OF tickets VIII
CONNIE nee at once, and can be obtained at the prln
Cpal music stores. Reserved seats can only be had
RtTrumper NO 926 Chestnut street: Ashmead's, No.
72t Chesnut street Concert Hall, and Rlseys Cont.
nen' al Book stand.
The public's most obedlent servant.
IT MARK HASSIER,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-26
Reform in Our Revenue system-Th.

Reform in Our Revenue System-The
Duty on Tobacco.
WE stated some time since our belief that, if
the present duty on whisky, tobacco, deed
stamps, and tariff could be properly collected,
sufficient revenue would be secured to Govern
ment to meet all its annual expenses, and the
interest on our national debt. Believing this,
we strongly favored the dscontinuanoe of the
tax on all other commodities, more especially
on incomes and manufactures. We deem it
unworthy of the dignity of great Government
to take from poor man with family $50 per
year because he has $4,000 wherewith to
support those dependent upon him, and
also consider it an extremely small
means of raising revenue to tax a box of
matches and a pot of pomade. Recent reports
of officials, and careful examination into the
necessities of the case, convince US that our
views were perfectly correct; and that, if
proper reforms were effected in the mode of
collection, the articles above named would
meet all the requirements of the case. We
have already referred at length to the system
of taxation of whisky, and the evident frauds
in it, as proved by the fact that whisky,
which is taxed 50 per gallon, can be bought
in our city for 81 so. We prefer now to look
at the case of the tax on tobacco, and suggest
such changes as seem to us likely to prove
beneficial.
The amount of money necessary to meet
Government expenses is about $4,000, 900
per annum. Mr.. Hooper puts the expenses
at 100000, ,OOO but a margin should be left
This will be enough to keep the Government
credit unbroken, but will not of course allow
present reduction of the debt. This sum
can be secured from the following articles, the
estimates of which we put if anything below
the fgures-
Distilled spirits. $50 900 900
Fermented ................ 5000 900
Tobacco and 20 900 900
Gross receipts and dividends of cor
porations % 600 900
Licenses with reform 81 000 900
............... 25 900 900
Miscellaneous. ............. l5 90 200
Customs $50 900 00J
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-26
Tota

The great fact to be kept in view in all
attempts at reform, should be to secure purity
and simplicity in its collection, and to do away
with the twenty thousand tax gatherers who
are to-day, like the locusts of Egypt, devour-
ing the fruits of the land. That there is wide
room for reform is acknowledged by all. Let
us look at the most evident opportunity of
correcting what is great evil. Let us see the
workings of the present system of taxing
tobacco. An inspector visits the warerooms,
examines each box, and afixes to it a stamp,
which means that it has been inspected. The
duty is not paid at that time. That does not
become due until sixty days after the sale of
the goods; so that stamped boxes may re-
main for months before they yield their pro-
portion of taxation to the Government. The
process of inspection employs hundreds of
officials, all of whom secure their share
of the plunder. The proposition which
is now made, but which we will
not proceed to discuss at length
at present, provides for a total renovation Of
the system. The Government is to issue a
number of highly finished stamps, and sell
turn is to put up all he sells in pound or half
pound packages, and is to afix the required
stamp himself. By this means double object
is achieved-not only do we dispense with the
inspectors and all their necessary defaloations,
but it gives the Government the use of the
tax at least sixty days sooner, and
it may be months sooner, than under the pre-
carofc ha aot for
the stamp, and fraud is prevented by putting
him under heavy bonds.
We cannot at present enter into the details
of this proposed amendment, but its advan-
tages over the present law increase with in
spection. 1t is generally favored by the largest
Of our manufacturers themselves. Those who
are honest men do not desire a reduction of
the tobacco tax, but a uniformity. This is
strongly supported by the Committee, who put
the tax on all kinds of tobacco down to Is
cents per pound. II has been found that by
this means much more revenue can be Sc
cured than by an exorbitant tax. Thus, when
cigars were taxed $40 per thousand, the receipts
were about $12 000, 600; when it was reduced
to So, the receipts were up to sl6,0OO,O O00
showing that by removing the incentive to
fraud more revenue is obtained. AT present
the high tax and insufficient method Of col
lecting leaves the door wide open for fraud,
and it is of daily occurrence. Thus tobacco
is sold for the actual tax rate, leaving no
margin for profit or original cost. This condi-
ton of affairs is positively ludicrous, and calls
for Congressional action. We will discuss the
! plan more fully in the future.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-11-01
VOLUME 81. NO. 81.
b r Is v ITuB Bs .

The national gAne-eon6dence.
! IL - An excellent tirae 10 rad the book
Of Mature -hen Assumn turns The leaves.
Martyrs 20 the stssk-P.ople -ho 70 10
cheap eating houses; and sOmssines to
those not 80 cheap.
IL is said thai the preftiest girl. in Salt
Lake City usually marry Young.
A Western editor. in one Of bis papers
says " For the effect Of intemperanee
see our inside"
About l6oO yards Of -atsr proof cloak
ing are mAnufAetored per week at Dixhsld.
Oxford Co.
The Administrator Of President Lineoln's
estate estimates its value Al $4,000.
Love is the shallow Of the morning.
which decrease. .s the dsy sdv.noes -
Friendship is the shadow Of the evening.
Which strengthens With the setting sun Of
life.
Lady Wallace sent a very civil message
TO Mr. Harris. The Pstenfee OF Convent
Garden Theaisr. Offering him her ~o,nedy
for ao'hing Mr. Harris observed thar bsr
ladyship knew the exact valoe Of ia
Al old lady announced in Court at At
lanta. that she . bad no counsel" that
- God -as Der Is-yer.- Ny dear mad
am replied the Judge. " lie does not
practice in this Court
A ~esters editor. describing the eject o
. sqa4n on a canal boat. says; When
tb= gale ~as he highest the uniort0nate
craft k~sl~d 70 lAlbOard. and The eaPssin
and another eAsk Of ~bisksy rolled over
board
II hate 70 hear people talk behind ones
baek. = a. tbe robb~r said when th~ cOn,ts-
bic chasing him -As crying. - stop sbeIi,-
Live a. long a. y0u may. the first twenty
years form the 2eater part Of your life
They appear 80 when tbey are passing;
they seem 20 have been 50 -ben ve look
back to then; ard tbey take up more room
in our memory tban al the years that sue
cesd them.