davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-25
ESTRAY NOTICE.

O,AMH To THE HALF WAY HOUSE on a.,
~ about the 18th Of January, is6s, one nay
HORSE, about Q years old. branded on the riRh'
hip with M; left hind foot white; and white
stripe In the face. The will please cali, tay
charges and take him away.
JACOB ALLENBACU.
Half Way House, Virginia and Carson hona.
January Is, ls6s. jalp.u
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-25

Dr. THE AUTHORITY iN NE VESTED ny
ID the Constitution and Laws u the state q
Nevada, hereby ofcra
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-25
$1,000 REWARD.
STATE or NEVADA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

Dr THE AUTHORITY tN NE VESTED ny
- th" Constitution and Laws u the state q
Nevada, hereby olcra
REWARD OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
For the arrest and delivery n THOMAS RILEY
to either the shcrin of Lyon County, or to the
sheriff of orm.hy County. Nevada. Said Riley il
charged with the murder or Timothy a. smith,
then sheriff # offn.by County, alleged ,a have
been committed on tho night - Thufsia,. he.
ocmbcr IL, 1867, at said Rilcy's House, In lyon
County, while said smith was attempting 10 nffs,i
him Cor shooting one Miles oGrad,, the ,ama
night, at Empire City, orm.by County.
DESCRIPTIONS
Thomas Riley is nm Ifishman; about five feet ,is
inches high; hair gray, formerly browns eyes
blue, gray; ordinary weight about one hun.
drcd and ,hiriy.Gye pounds; and IN speech hi
action Is sharp and quick. when he committed
the murder he was wearing moustaehe aud In.
pcrial
In testimony whereof have hcrenn,o SCI my
lTSH hand, and caused TO be affixed the Great
@p Seal Il the state of Nevada. Done n,
Carson City, this the 18Th day of December, A. d.
lsG'. II. q, BLAsDEL,
Governor of Nevada
Attest:
C.N. Norrw.rr, Secretary of State.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17


& ~ ,s!..I! =! GAz@ ~ =. 3
y HaA.c. ~. ,.A. NE ii..a -.rasie:5
w H.. . : s:::.,s::, s:,,..
q - a.dis tSsir sssic spens. -
O. GrwAet1MEW wander, ft
ASA EgE 4neasr. a.ept Cork Of thee;4
~ TIE J1eesant waeGss II the river Lee. -, ls-
Ixe ieSsa b.us eh.sinx full na.y . e,ine in,
ToaAHx sublime Il ea3hedxl 1hfine; ~
Wh41 q . NIB mt 6EA8 tongues woald viiEAte,
REAN teetx mu.ac sFoke n0ught like thine; T..
F%ssnSs reia1E On saca proud swelling
1a3e ths bella &c 6Sandoa -,-rl- :, .-...--,
Scula lar moro grand on
The pseasAht waters Of the river Leo.
I've heard bsus telling Old Adrisn's Mole" in 4
Their thunder rolling from the Vatican, .4.
And cymhA1s glorious swinging upfoarious
In the EofEeoua turre4a of the Notro Dame;
But thy Gnnds we're swoeter than the dome Of Peter
-'t' OF the bells Of Shandon ID =. ~
Sound fr more grand ON -.sl .4s 90 .,.,..r
The pleasant waters Of the river Lee.
There's . bell in Moscow while ON tower and Kiosib
In St Sophia the Turkman gets, - sa,sff5l i
And loud In air, calls men to prayer -7r.s
From the taperinG summit Of fhn minarets. -.
But there's aa arthem moro deaf; tO me- ,s.i-
It's the bol1a OF ShAndon
" Thss sound % grand 49, -,lt-t is" -
Tho paoasAnt waSeks ofthe river Lee. ID r--. ..-t-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17

GA bss ,sTsawo InllGsic-rssSs ~ h. Il
hoiaE oTEassm ygakodf sr5iiSas.s
,I1 w. IN q 5iEeb sysd Gag i; 8
q ow ,3F.iit TIA 10 yfffNs
-aigoa aHo roqu mia
v.nWo - hEe
biido ,oVad ROC ltI
bss .yEs Of djuzt ,1of g /,
auoda ~ ndai[GuI edit 10 lSs sti1
eAf CT as 5n,DoijYRq-r9g d 5of'
hDoys asdFTa. .5siaI Cd 10
JEDI saaa21a II a;ssi 1oaFyoy Dr. ova
oT9" o" sai,rsI os3Gt 20 aoia6fq9,s 4
aiif III rod5ieu saw ii Goidw aa,;, s
81 q aIyo ni 70 a7i9'oi :ifsiI e1afli9a
nwob-aIdmgt&bio - Ii 5aH1 haA ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

The CoSDITIoS OF FRAsCE-Two wears
ago the thinkers in Paris, uneasy about the
general drift Of things IN that emarkable conn
try, asked Napoleon for I commission 20 in
quire into the state OF agriculture and the con.
dition OF rural France. The empire was belted
OF INTO thirty strips and questions put to hun.
dreds of intelligent persons in every part of
the country. The facts developed are by pe
means cheerful France is growing poorer
Snd weaker year by year. Paris sucks in all
the yigor, all the enterprise, all the pith, and
hope, and beauty OF the land. Men will not
stay the country 10 labor for a franc day
when in Paris they can get FIVE. The rural
Frenchman Is determined not TO have children,
and the deaths are more numerous than the
births. Great numbers Of the young men are
less than five feet three. Nobody will loan the
farmer money with which 10 dram lands or
buy manure. A passion for gay living and for
Paris has penetrated the masses. The future
IL gloomy for Ia LeIe France. The python cea-
tr1iiratiOa has begun 20 strangIe her. Herrural
system Is fundamentally vicious. The artificial
Is overwhelming the natural. The splendid
city, so great, 50 sparkling, and debonair, is
killing all the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

GEOEGETOwN AND HER PROPOSED RAFT
RoAD-The City FATHERS of Georgetown seem
TO BE- alive 10 the necessities of our D.tric,
cities, and their town partic ularly, on the SUBJ
Iect of railroad connection. called meeting
OF the Councils Will be held tomorrow evening,
we understand, to receive the report of the
special committee concerning their interview
with the directors Of Loudon and Hampshire
railroad on last Monday, and TO consider this
important subject in all ITS bearings Ifwhat
we hear be true, and we have il from most
reliable authority, the greatest impediment 10
the speedy contraction of this railroad connec.
ton may be considered entirely removed:
that Is, the difficulty of procuring s direct and
economical means of transit across the Poto-
mac. BY the authority obtained from Con.
grees the lessees Of the Alexandra aqusduct
are permitted 10 build across their piers a rail.
road bridge and with this view, In rebuilding
thst structure, the trunk was placed far
enough down the stream from its original bed
&c allow room for the construction of a double
railroSd track on its west or upper side. 1t il
the purpose of the lessees whenever arrange
uents shall have been made TO connect George
town with the railroads of Virginia 70 have
such railroad bridge built, over which fac
cording TO the terms Of the act OF Congress-
they vii! grant perpetual rights OF transit TO
As many Companies may be willing TO &C.
cede to the payment OF the reasonable rate of
toll on passengers and freight prescribed BY
law. The lessees, II is stated, are willing and
anxious 10 build this bridge and only wait The
motion OF the people of Georgetown TO go 70
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

The EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONVENTION
I he EPiScoPali0H and several other Of the or
gans OF its Church are beginning to speculate
as 70 the course OF their approaching General
Convention. Three courses, II says, are open
TO that triennial gathering Of the representa-
6vee Of the entire denomination, viz: "Either to
decide positively against the repeal OF The dis,
pUted and obnoxious Tying canon and refuse
20 revise the Liturgy and expurgate or explain
the expressions which teach baptismal regen-
eratiOn and Its related doctrines or to decide in
favor Of the petitions Of the Low Churchmsn,
and do both; or ignore the whole matter, de.
eide nothing. and go on as before Ii saws
however, that either of the former courses will
b unsatisfactory TO the party thus treated, and
the last course will be unsatisfactory 70 all /"
the Convention, but In God alone. II Is known
that petitions are in circulation, and others are
promised at the eleventh hour, for the action
OF the General Convention in regard TO certain
matters IN dispute. The ChHrchs.1a of Conusc-
ucut thinks all difficulties will be settled bar.
moniously, but the Episcop1tiaa says there are
vitality important differences among the teach
ers and memb ers in regard to the faith; and
adds There can be no peace, no coalition.
There may be, ana is, liberation. That Is no
more than all have had to the extent Of Iicen "a.
But The parties in our Church holding RADICAL
~ different views OF the doctrines of the Cos
Pei OF the sacrament and Of the ministry can
not cease 70 express that difference, divsrva
more and more widely, and approach their ON.
posIte 10 goals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IN THE
WEST

Reports from Illinois indicate that the Re-
puolioans will not do as well In November
next a. they did two years ago. The reason
gwen by Republican authorities is that the
pSFty, counting on a sure majority of certainly
5'Opl, are supine, while their opponents are
working like beavers. In Chicago and the
northwestern part OF the State the Republi-
cans have entered upon a close canv and
claim that they will carry that city by a ma
lOfNy OF at least seven thousand, and the three
northern Congressional districts of the State
by rot less than twenty-five thousand major
n.y. In the central and southwestern portions
OF the State il seems to b. conceded that the
democracy will make heavy gains according
10 The present look
In Indiana, where q very warm canvass is
IN progress, the Republicans clam to be daily
gaming ground. Among the accessions to the
heFuollcan ranks of persons of political note,
VINO Tor the last two or three years have been
acnng with the Democratic party. are General
Taos. n. StillweIl, Hon. David Kilgore Hon
Alfred kilgore, Garland ID. Rose, of Indianap-
els Col. X. II. Hudson, Of Terre Haute; Gen.
GroSe, Hon. John Purdue, W. Il. Ellis, Esq,
Col Gavin, and others. The Republicans ar
que that IT. without the aid of the conservative
Republicans, they carried Indiana by four
teen thousand majority, they have now the
N'NHNg' when thoroughly united, OF car
ryIng the State by a large majority. The
city election at New Albany, where the
Republicans made a gain Of 700 votes, is also
looked upon by them as an unmlstakable indi-
cation of the direction the political current has
taken in Indiana. The Democrats. on the other
hand, take comfort from their Enthusiastically
large meeting at Columbus, Indiana, as an In
dIcstion that the people are with them. From
the generally conceded fact that Seymour must
carry Indiana TO be elected, il is certain that
every inch Of ground in that State will be
thoroughly canyassed.
In ONO, the canvass is opening with much
animation, and as that State is blessed with An
unusual proportion of fluent speakers OF both
parties, the people are likely to be pretty well
talked TO for the coming month. Both parties
are sanguine Of success.
In Missouri, the contest is waged with great
acrImony and a surplusage Of personalities.
In several Of the Congressional districts each
party has sort of Kilkenny cat-fight in its
own ranks, tending TO involve the combatants
IN so much smoke that ii is not quite easy to
sc who Of them are having the best of the
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

LADoR MovHMEHrs.>-A new organzatioa
sf brickiayers was formed on Friday evening
last At staplsssa. Isas Island. by Mr. Charles
BrehoG and 0r. .Jseee Stumpi. of Union No.
1e, Of NevSY0k. The new Society started
with 0Irtys1ve memoers, pledged to sustain
their New York brethren in every possible
way. II will be numbered 1 Of Staten Island.
andso of the Nstionai Union The char :er will
be granted next Friday evening, and the per.
manent omcers Of the Union will be elected
During the quarter ending June 3Oth, 1863, six
new Unions were formed, making altogether
up 70 that time sixty one Unions in good ST and.
ing IN the National Union Of Operative Brick
layers. Three of these are located in New Jer-
seq, two IN Pennsy lvanis, and one in Indiana.
IheIe have been several other Unions formed
besides these, which have not united them
selves with the National Union.
AT meeting Of the master masons In New
YORK yesterday afternoon Mr.. Ross denied
statement to the effect that the bosses had ex-
pressed q willingness to concede eight hours as
days work, IL the restrictions in relation to
apprentices and other rules were Withdrawn.
he said they were not concessions The bosses
submitted under protest to the rules governing
the employment Of apprentic The men
never had any right To dictate how many ap.
prentices the bosses should employ, ner what
men they might hire. Now that the strike has
been made, the bosses intend to stand on all the
issues. Heretofore no boss wanted to stand
out alone against the men on any of the ques-
tons. Now the bosses are determined not to
employ any but ten-hour men, and also that
they will allow no man to be discharged be-
cause be does not belong to = society. The
bosses in future will employ as many APP.
pTentices as they choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18
NOTICE TO PROPERTY. HOLDERs.

The undersi aned having leased and remodelled
the sullivan Building, No. 410 7th street, oppo-
site the Post once. have removed from their old
quarters corner Of eth and Y streets, aud are now
prepared to offer unusual facilities for the pur-
ch and sale of al estate, bsth privately and at
auction, at their new rooms.
Property left with them for sale for rent is I'D
vertised without charge in the Real Estate Adver-
tiser, which 10 published weekly, and extensively
distributed. No efforts will be spared to effect
sales Of property left on their books.
Special attention 10 given to the renting and sale
OF property for ION residents, and also to the ne
COLLATION. OF paper secured by real state. At mod
crate rates FITCH FOX
au II st Rsal Estate Brokers and A uctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

From the publishers, the Miami Printing and
Publishing Company, Cinninnati, We have
The Democratic Speakers Handbook, com.
piled by Mathew Csrey, jr, and winch is an
nounced as "a containing everything necessary
for the defense Of the National Democracy In
the coming Presidential campaign. aud Tor the
assault of the Radical enemies OF the country
sud It's Constitution" II Il does all this NJ
m rus, be Just the book Democratic speakers are
hsnkering after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

DAMAGES RECOvERKD.-In the Circuit Court
otPittsylvania, Va, on last Friday, the long
pending suit OF Green T. Pace VS.. the Rich
mond and Danville Railroad Company was
claimed $4,000 damages for the injuries sus-
tanned by his wife at the time of the accident on
the railroad in June. 1566, when, as many of
our readers will remember the venerable
Bishop Early was seriously hurt The Jury
awarded the plaintiff $l,5o0.-Richmond Dis
match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

- Billiards and pistol. shooting, with tat.
ting, form the amusement OF ladies at the sea.
shore
~The Sisters of Charity ride free on all the
street cars In New Orleans.
1Pool-selling prevails at base ball mai ches
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

sSAt a meeting Of the stockholders of the
Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Rail-
road Company, IN Chicago, on Tuesday, the
contracts with companies owning the lines Of
the road between Philadelphia and Terre Haute
for the completion Of the st. Louis, Vandalia
and Terre Haute Railroad were ratified. THIS
road now becomes the Joint property of the
Gnicago. Columbus and Indiana Central, the
Terre Haute and Indianapolis, and the St
Louis, Pittsburg and Cincinnati roads, the for
mer COMPANY Owning three tenths of the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

Amt. Scully, who was wounded by his
tenants near Tipperary, Ireland, died Of his
injuries. A coroners Jury brought in YER
dict OF guilty, but took occasion to deplore the
conduct of SculIy, and suggested that ne " and
more liberal laws are needed to prevent a repe-
tition of the occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

THE SOUTH CAROLINA LRaIsLArURR.-A
dispatch from Columbia, S. c., yesterday says:
The House passed a bill putting negroes in the
state on an equal footing with the whites. The
negro members demanded a right to hotel ia
bles, beds, and all licensed places. Several
white Republicans voted against the bill, de.
claring that on the question of race they must
go with their own color. Seventy sections OF
the tax law passed without opposition to-day
The State is practically bankrupt. The Cover
nor can raise no funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

OPEN AIR PREACaING.-Rev. Stephen H.
Tying, Jr., and three other clergymen with
city congre cations, preached open air sermons
In various parts OF New York city on Sunday,
generally to well-behaved and decorous audi.
epceS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

" No. 4S5 ish street, between and v.
One short square uertk Pennsylyanis avenue
Omoere' and Clerks Pay Accounts pu rchsss1
onos hours IRON Al Q. 20 10. N. IsSlI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

From Blanchard Il Mohun we have Harper 8
Bdxdr for August 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18
BOARDING..

BOARDING.
EOR REET-Two Rooms, unfu Finished, will be
y rented with BOARD, or TO Q family for house
keeping.st S24 Virginia avenue, between 9Th and
18th sts., Island. auls-ts
EOB RENT-Seversl very desirable FURNISH
4 ed Rooms; In suits or singly; on ltt and "a
noors; with or without board. Inquire at No.
S9l street, bet AZ and Sd streets. an slim.
EIRsTCLASs TABLE BOARD CAN BE HAD
month. Nv U-lm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

ERr CONFERENCE APPOINTMENT
AZ the late Annual Session Of the NJ.
Il. Conference, held at Warren, Ohio,
the following appointments were made
for Clarion District,
o. l.. Mead, Presiding Elder Clar.
iron, S. s. Stuntz; Brookville, J. IL.
Starritt; Curlsville, Samuel Coon I;
Rimersburg, p. w. Schofeld; Calleus-
burg and Freedom, j. Il. johnson (;
Shippcnville, A. Z. Cotton and Il. C..
McElhatter; Rockland, r. b Boyd !;
Washington, W. A. Bowyerj Claring-
ton, to be supplied; Tionesta, A. J.
Merchant; Troy, VIM. Il. Taylor /;
Corsica, Frederick Fair; Punxsutaw.
ney, David Latshaw; Perrysvillo, A..
Bashline; Warsaw, Isaac N. Clover;
Luthersburg and Paradise, T. ]. Ba-
ker; Brockwayville, G. +. Reeser I;
Putneyville, O. NJ. Sackett Venango
City, r. +. Keeler; President, McVey
Troy President Carrier Seminary,
to be supplied; Agent Carrier Semi.
nary, Il. II. Sapp; Agent Pennsylvania
Bible Society, Edwin Hull.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06
SheriH's Sale.

D1 virtue OF writ ef Tters Fdcfds, Is
I'D sued out Of the cOsH Of Csnnon Pleas Of
Clearfeld county, and W ne directed there
will be exposed 10 PUBLIC SALE, at the Court
House in the borough Of clesr6eld, on Saturday
the 18th day Of August, isss, at o'clock, P. NJ,
the following property, to wit;
All defendants intarest Of in and to all that ctr-
tain tract Of land situate in Gulich township, Clear
held county, Pennsylvenia bounded and described
as follows; Beginning at maple, thence south
30 degrees west 81 perches 10 white cak; thence
south 40 degrees east eis perehes 70 post thence
south so degrees west VI percbes TO post thence
north 40 degrees west ll6 $40 pcrches to post !;
thence south so degrees vost 1874 t-l0 perches to
post thence north IL. degrees west 20 perches to
white oak thence south n degrees west 81 perch
Is to hemock thence Borh hfty degrees east S25
perches to post thence s0s;h 20 degrees east los
perches, TO place Of beginning containing 2ls
acres and perches and slis-==oe. Also, III the
defendants interest in tae timber standing upon
that part Of the old homestead lying north Of
continuation Of the John Beyert northern line,
through the old hones,esd.
Seized, taken IN exeestion. azd to be sold ns
the property Of George Haserty.
Also, all defendants interest Ia that certain
tract or piece Of land, situate in Bloom township,
Clearleld county, PenRsylvssia, and surveyed on
warrant No. 1926 in name Of Geklin A Griffith
and containing about thrce hund acres. Seized.
taken in execution, and ts s0ld ss the property Of
S. W. Thompson.
ES- Bidders will take notice that is per cent.
OF the purchase money must be paid when the
property is knocked dSvs, or il will be put up
again for sale. CYREEIUS HOWE,
sHKRFP's 0FPfcn, Sheriff.
cleArseid, Pa, July Is, 1888.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

The pay rolls at Washington reveal
the freaks .of loyalty in many ways.
Congressman Scofeld, besides draw
ing his $4,000 salary, charges, for a
visit to Louisville, sllS.4O for mileage
and sl3s for 20 days boarding-just So
per day for victuals. For an excur-
sion to New York, he charges 500
and s72 for twelve days boarding.
Thus, although he had drawn his sal
ary for a whole years labor, he still
gets bill through for s43S for mile
age and boarding. We would like
to board at So per day and $4,000
thrown in.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

A New York paper says that Blair takes whis-
key for medicinal purposes.-SiOooPe
If the New York Independent, a re-
ligious journal, tells the truth, Grant
takes itfor other purposes" Tilton,
the editor, while at Washington last
winter, stated that a Presidential can.
didate was frequently seen on the
streets "befuddled," but as it usually
happened on the Sabbath, the public
service did not suffer much. Was not
Grant taken away from Washington
and run out into the western wilds
by committee, to hide his weakness
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06
ClearfleId Academy.
Rev. P. L. HARRISON, AM, Principal

THE FIRST SESSION Of the next seho-
Il lastic year Of this Institution will commence
on MONDAY, the 7th day Of September, 1868.
Pupils can enter At any time. They will be
charged with tuition from the time they enter 10
the close Of the Session.
The course Of instruction embraces every thing
included in thorough, practical and accom-
plisbed education for both sexes.
The Principal, having had the advantage Of
much experience in bis profession, assures pa
rents and guardians that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted 70 the moral and men,
tai training Of the youth placed under his charge.
TERMS OF TUITION
Orthography, Reading, Writing, and Primary
Arithmetic, per Session IN veeks) s. 90
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and
History SO 90
Algebra, Geometry, Trgonometry, Men
suration, Surveying, Philosophy, Physi-
ology, Chemistry, Book Keeping, Botany
and Physical Geography 50 90
Latin, Greek and Preach, With any Of the
above Branches $i2 90
Ee-No deduction Will be made for absence.
ES- For further particulars inquire Of
Rev. 7. L. HARRISON, A. NJ,
clehrheld, Feb. 9, 1855. II. Principal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

Grant says "give us peace" This
10 only repeating the language used
by The score of despots who in their
day attempted to enslave their sub
jects, and is the slime used by the an
aconda to swallow its victim. Grant
and bis bummers have had more than
three years wherein to give us peace
but It seems farther off now than then,
and will never come should he unfor.
knn1tely be elected.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-08-06

Frysinger, of the Lewistown Dem.
ocrdt, while rusticating in West Vir-
ginia, last week, bad his pocket book
stolen, containing all the money he
had--ninety-thr cents. Good for
him; he might have stayed at home,
or aiken less money with him. A
country editor has no business to be
visiting watering places and sailing
over the country for the benefit of his
health.