davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-03-04
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.

The RAFTsMAs's JOURNAL is published on We'd
lesday at $500 per annum in advance. If not
paid at the beginning of theyear. s2.50 will be
charged, and $500 if not paid before the close
the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at $3.50 per
square, for three or less insertions-Ten lines
Tor less) counting square. For every additional
Insertion so cents will be charged A deduction
will be made to yearly advertisers
No subscription taken for a shorter time than
six months, and no paper will be discontinued uh.
tillall arrearages paid except at the option Of
the publisher. S. J. ROW.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-03-04

The best quality of Liquors always on hand, for
me dical purposes.
Physicians prescriptions promptly and carefully
compounded. august 7, 1867.
wM. SHAW. A SHAW.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

Parties having real estate for sale or to let,
or those wishing purchase rent, viii find 1t for their
interest to advertise THE Tribune. It's aggregate cir
cuaon larger than that Of any other newspaper and
Is scattered through every State and Territory as well as
in New-YOrk and all the principal cities and villages
Make the advertisements short possible stating the
siyantaces offered.
Advertisers are reminded that the three editions Of THE
TsBrNE semi-weekly, and Weekly, are subscribed for
sy entirely different persons. that advertisements in
asrted in each will reach all classes.
Advertisements cha gel 25 cents per line each In
s,rtion, in DAILY TRIBUNE, 81 80 per line in WEEKLY
TEinrNg Is cents per line in sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
THE TRIBUNE will devote especial attention to sales Of
Rsa Estate thus very much enhancing It's value an
advertising medium.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04
xCus,s mS tams @anttS.

l-Ut2Il NI'N c."'''~ N<F'''''@N'
A SMALL HOUSE WANTED, OF a PART
" ~ UOSE II aoor.; must conveniently situated and house
mus. b.,e a. Address stating rent And full particulars
HOUSE, Box No ioo Tribune Oncs
IrOIrR ot Five ROOMS Wanted, located west
Of Ssooidaye, snail family Of Aus Address WITH price
.nd fill part cul.rs, Q. K. Tribune once.
WANTED TO PURCHASER small HOUSE,
h not le.s than ground within honrt a
t.ueo from N pn preferred mutt ad hpboe n9
pensabe Ajirrsswiih foil particulars ana LOWEST Poe d. ~
station l.. Haheis, n y --------.
NVANTED-A good FARM of between 80 and
w 100 acres plenty Of fruit sBd d-elngi other buildings
i,e n,ent and pleasantly located within Il hours de ron Me-"
Yo1k AID not mil, from railroad depot Address D. S-oD
EeS. York, stating price. terms sat other pAFucuiars
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

EJR SALE-With possession, and within ten
i miogtes' wak Of ioukeu Genwod eclss HOUSE. all
modern about u Of nice land all Euds d choice fruit 'bbey
bnd shade tfee hedges elegant hVer and nd views OF great
beauty fBe brick sable and csagebous This property offered
much below IL vsl Price ez5Ol large
mortgage desired Any party wishing desirable place great bar
e a nay sppJ TO K BMBBRSOS. No. al Eghihavs.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04
SruOklpu gtaI Gstatt for sal.

A LARGE HOUSE, STABLE, and 30 LOTS
Of locations IN Brooklyn FOR SALE Aypl,
ed A. rutland, No. Beehman-st
4 NEW, brown stone HOUSE, in good neigh
ofhcod 10 BrOokyB 70 EXCHANGE fr weIOc1ed LOTS on
l ave, or Ia HARLEM. AppJ 70 D. A. RJLAND, No. BsekuAa-
4 FINE brick RESIDENCE, No. 857 Cum
hesnot, 20 south " 2l8 100. Terms
-. Apply % WOODBRIDGE, No. 81 Pirest
REDF0RD-Ay. BAPTIST CHURCH for
sALK-LOcsed 10 Bedford ave. between Myrtle and Wiougbby-
- Broon subsnt bnek sdaee buh 10 the very bes,
oqse properties commented By eIpeeBoed speakst ABd sing
uraOy adapted oT pubie hall BadiDg j2H
sli lots 75IlOO iet Apply 10 WYCKeFP LITTLE No i5l
pest, Brood EIDAfi L. ROWLAND No e5f hyhleAys
For SALE--A tirce.story and basement
- grri HOUSE, Hslp3sost uesr MyreGve Apply 10 T. b.
'''haSoh No loi Bsttb ave. ESw.iorL
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04
MiNTCLBlR. NEW-JERSEY.

An ATTRACrkE HOuSB-0 rosi hath. raze sauousryiuh'
furnace. &c. Will y SOLD. iln,Lcl or unfufnshsd-
BARN a f,r horses and carriages hsru-ry
THREE AC' 1y lid sith hue nd fruit bar
irs appt pear slg trcts asparagus ahl sashe beds gsPes
a. L. Aptir 10 = ". TlHBS.
No BroalFcs N0. ~.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04
eef
80 VACANT LOTS
ApHiAs II. MuLtER. Auctoueet -
xytIUAPJr NANITFACTIIRI\G PROP


VALUABLE MANUFACTURING PROP
PRTy on the corner IsersoE and Rugersplsce AORAN
MULLER r. Wiki Co will sell at auctos, on IESDAf,
Np Al II o'clock the RIchauge SaesToom, No III bosdN
PLOT LAND situate the south ssey corner OF
,rd Rucerpce having front Rugers place OF ioJ eet
ch.. sd on Of ia feet g inches together "h I've n
preneu. thereon consisting building the eorne OF ~ iee
if fet inches hch .ad building IL stories hgn sah
,-,t stories h,h Toe buidns Of brick bui IL TIE nos sn
,frp manner Inch walls TO second o ~ nche 70 oul
.,oty sn 10 nche. all lad cement heavily mhefl ana
b,i seamengre of 1875 h0Tsepnsef uiepe9f houe to9l
complete will be sold With ne premises
M. building vel aap,,d for chemical works Touring NV OF ,l
light And lseFe aho on We
rr,. yool brcE stable hutng AL and i0r sengt
svscs and advantage Of light n sree BY any estahshmeaI
Al
t street s the large vessels oi N The city ree'
" auk ,ss o,oaAs,. sbe,ss m,nS can be bad tiGU5)
VALUABLE FARM.-G W. SMITH, Auc-
tonsef N sell on MONDAY April 1898 at oeoes M 2o
,he premises Of ArD T. Carpenter Farm containing S0 se ~
minnie. AN rom v T. ard H. Railroad Depot RIe ballus'
l,r.e good oer Refer . j. H. GILBERT NO - 9fMAOH.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04
EOR SALE or EXCHANGE--An attractive

VILLA anil afahe land beautiful sHnencr Z. miles
from slogA Sprgs; houss contains 10 fonms nle e9m"n.
,irctnTe arye BAN rrausr and irn Louc ee oh aVp
Cess than tho vGu VI e. Photg.hsI 81 9a al CUT
ohea ,'HIhih = 9naN' - w - ''-''@
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04
] A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT,


AT NEW.ROCHBLLR
Sui,sd high ground handsomely furnished II heated By
sbon four Of land choice fruit good outbudng ready
for lmuelsis occupancy STARR FELTON,.
No. , Pinest. Room No.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

TTNFURNfSHED HOUSES to RENT-At
u si.3Oo ~ 700 1900 aud upwsd per snnum Also FUk
NIsED HOUSES dabe locations from 500 600 mouth
PARKER. YOUNG Co.. No d Pinest up stairs
CTORAGE for Furniture, Trunks, Baggage,
- Fine and Dry separate any sss
HAEGER No 800 Thirty neas
HyhthSve -----------
HOUSEKEEPERS will be SUPPLIED. and
csn pGy br month for CARPETS OlCLOIHS fU
SITURg BIDDING MIRRORS PIANOS &c, al BESDALh Goa.
core ofCanAl and Hutsou-'i. NeTiork
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

EOR SALE Cheap, to- close an Estate.--say-


Il nd,oB miles above Rhneteh station. hs de
the containing best qua lari
drained beautifully soodd and eIcsent order nth half nib,
foutt STONE MANSION
whole
aud extensive sabag aud barns teBant houses Win bs sold
two of
MAJ Al, House shed) with adjacent grounds viii be let he
son Apply G. & WAINWRI0IL on the pre,e' HOMER
NOgGIS Eo 2 Pue-.t flfH
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04
SALE am to LET

L'OR SALE or 70 IET
At RYE WedcLeser Coanty, The COUNTRY SBAT shh FJE
EfTURB STOCK, &C.. and FARM, % the sN
ALEXANDER w. BRADFORD,
on miles from dspo o. Ncst'ea Railroad
al MAMAROSECK add RYE Eth private tro'ct containing ~
ss ~ good farm land wood ~ 'enl and rth
vail fout The h.e coatsr' nfof sso chs
library bel
rooms tower rooms bot aBd cold sae The ssahoass
aud graper v stocked The 0gtbuugs consist 81 tso sht
house benerT. cattle sle~ ard sa'
hgiag hToagh The sssis omtg t r
With island house Tl- larss elalss rus iti
vegetable gariers Also sale aholt - kJ Beseh
for terls. &C.. tppy to ,...., , =, , ,,,,,, ,,-...
-, sssss
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

vVO LET-The 81 aud 4th LOFTS in NEW
BUILDING, No n Yandegser.. well ventilated and hghedI
Dimensions 25I5O each Apply oCKERSHAuSEs BROS hOa
"A
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

n
OtY ~ Basva n Y 90 by barns &C. l80 by 81
orchards Leo 200
Lay; keJI20 bead cattle; stock to se terms easy.
p ZRGLIO, No. 10 Centre. ~.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

A GREAT BARGAIN in New Brunswick,
"A Large modern built HOUSE; marble mAns plenty Of fruit good
Osat0a only SsOc0 s. FERGUSON Co. No, " kasisa''
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

ELIZABETH n. J.-FOR SALE--liouses,
II Lots Siore' flor w, Pront' Countr he''rs-, Yam.
Country property wanted BRUeKflkLD No - Coi'L AID
No 22l BroAd.st. Elizabeth. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

L1OR SALE in LenoX, Mass.-Ihc beautiful
COUNTRY RESIDENCE Of sarah O. Loe vita 10 aeT's Of -,a
snest Apply FISHER ANhs. No. PeHbr
top- Bo,tO
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04
At ELIZABETH, N.J.-Tue City of Churcnes
schools and Of The hsndsomsf The vicinity Of Sew
IY ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE for

Y
~ SALE within driving distance Of Nes iort The house neF
finished tle ad perfect amer having
Improvement Grounds comprise tselye all i'm
proved lagn, Ras dg gardens Sc &C.
sne shruthery ard choice vaet o. f kveTyihpg sr
pertaining grounds of The modern and descnp
wf sod for much less than ard on terms
A Il. MELLiCk. jr, BROTHER. No - Pnest
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

NOR SALE-A nice COTTAGE at Mamaro
pck good ven oater aad two houses; o grouad
well soeiei Nth choice fruit For farther particular, gqaIe Of VIZ
NJ SPARKES, near Mamaroueck Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04
Country Zeal estate for Sllt.

A SPLENDID RESIDENCE in New Bruins
N vc-Lage buk HOUSE; 10 rooms; stable and n lots Of
With every Of fruit i the eTi oaV
Sl0S0a j. & FERGUSON No. - Nisau.st, Room NO "a
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

~ desirable residence the banks of the HUDSON
hour the City Of Nwio; modern aud elegant rtnisnee con
tanning spacious rooms closets etc, ad warWorE
complete stable carragebouse lodge si other ouhungs with
pasture garden srd fruit rrounis location hgh
urn ei both and down and
inland Price $4,000 For further particulars etc apply to HOMER
MORGAN No 2 Pine-st G,l16l
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04
81 get.
FIRST- GLASS FURNISHED HOUSES Ia

-CDbOO It TOhNlDuED hOOOEO Va
Il LIT:
No. ~ Pnh-ay 25rG0. tsores
No 10 East 3l s-, 2Sr65 4stohes, 3haye-
No. - Wea 13dsL. 25r60 4-stOnes, uear 5hare
No West 5lstst, 2jtG0. 4.stOrss. uesr Fhhays
No. ll1 West f9th st., 2,I52, stories near Cih ava
No. 3West tL ST.. 29I54 stories. near shave
No loS West Ssh st., 2oraO 3stories 6ihsve
No 10 West t4tb st. 1917, tsiodes, near 6tha,e
No. 81 West lSth-st. i9IGJ astorles near shave
No. 90 West Path st., 25Hs5 4siories. near Jhsve
No. 1876 West 2stst, 24H6o. 1snres NOR Gth.a,e
The above from 400O n . - annual Ahs.
No. 24i West 51ist, E250 mo
No. 70 West 45hsL. s2l5 per mouth
No. % East sstst-. S1l5 per month
No. l35 est 36th.st $50 per Ia0stk
No. ll5 East 35th st., $3.50 per month.
Seyent month
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

NHOICE FARMS, near NEWMARKET.-100
~ acres sl3OO ia scres lg ies NJ prices Splendid
Farms m Rsriau River JAQjES, No 2f3 BrnadHar.
COUNTRY SEAT of IL acres ON the Great
" South Bay Long Island Cottage HOUSE 10 sge
well shaded; good Of Ffuti would exchange lkE
LAND. NJ 2Dl Broadway.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-11
MONrPELII1Is VIZ, wT110N T1sDAY MARCH H. 1868.

with one volley of clapping and cheering he
and the company would set off again on fresh
score, and seemed wholly unwilling to cease
their boisterous expressions Of appreciation
and mirth.
IL has often bccn said, that he who cxcels
at giving joke, or jest ON another. il not apt
to excel in bearing one that is pointed against
himself. The reason is plain. That very
shrewdncss, which enables him to say severe
and biting things against another, enables him
to see the point or edge of any severe remark
that is aimed at him. A dull man can bear
a jest like philosopher. lie does not see the
point Of the wit, and, Of course does not feel
it. II is whipping a sheep on its wool But
not so with the wit himself lie sees all the
point Of severe remark aimed at himself,
and feels it, too This was clearly exempli-
fed in the rough, rude man who had brought
on this discussion. Not man in all the
company saw the whole application Of the
above remarks more clcary than did he HIM
self He had been altogether engrossed with
the story Of Abraham, aud Of the dove. Eyes
ears and mouth were attentive. lie seemed
10 suspect nothing lie neither saw nor
smelt danger" till the buzzard was on him,
tapping its wings about his head and ears.
He sprang to his feet, stretched himself and
gaped--one Of the most awkward gapes | have
ever seon,--and looked az it he was in an az
ony of effort TO think Of something to say,
that might relieve him. Gladly would he
have kindled up into fierce anger, in self
defense but, then, not a word had been said
to him. My remarks were all directed to
Major jenkins, and contained merely re-
hcarsa Of what had been addressed to the
children at shreveport The crest-fallen
cclunniator walked out from the cabin to the
boiler-deck, "heayy and displeased, though
totally at loss in what direction, or ON whom
TO vent his bile He was followed by num-
Der Of young men, still laughing in full vol
ley, and excaiming, 80 that buzzard o
that buzzard :" At the first woodward that
presented itself our hero left the company,
and went ashore; and if he be capable of
profting by the lessons of that excellent
teacher, Experience he will most likely,
hereafter, when he enters the cabin of steam
boat, count the cost" before he attempts to
play off any Of his rude jests upon the pas
sengers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-11
BY j. Sy j. M. POLAND.

store of Mr.. Morton, a highly respectable
Scotch merchant, TO purchase goods. lie
spoke about credit, references etc. Mr.
Morton said " will give you what credit
you wish" But" said the merchant, "I
am am entire stranger to you" Mr. Morton
replied " Did not see you at church with
Robert Lcnnox ?" Yes, ! was at church
with him." We'll, will trust any man
whom Robert Lcnnox will take to church
with him" hope these three lessons Of
watchlulncss over the interests Of their om-
ploycrs, watchiulness over their partners I'M
tcrcsis and their own after they are joined
followed by intense wa,clihlness that no black
sheep creep into thoir folds may be impress
cl by these anecdotes upon the mind Of those
for whom they are intended One other les
son feel il very necessary 10 ineulcatc-
that of patience With a little patience
most young men viii find position az hieh
as they have httcd themselves to fin-Joaa-
than Sturycs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-11

" Three Thomases have recently been
disappointed in attempting to reach high plac-
es-one to gain the Chief Justceship Of Mas
sachusetts, one to be Senator from Mary
land, and third to be Secretary of War,
while fourth had greatness thrust upon
him." and refused IT,
A. T. Stewart of New York, who employs
three hundred women in making female cloth
ing, makes no distinction as to color in his
employees.
The newspapers in Portland and Chicago
are boastng about who had the biggest fire.
1t is safe to say that no other city will in-
cline to join in the rivalry.
Between june ii, 1865, and Feb. 9, 1868,
eight children belonging to the family of II.
and f. Hovey of Swanzey, n. H., have died.
Their ages ranged from ii to 81 years, and
six of them died Of consumption
In Indiana railway engineer was re-
Gently killed by an accident, and the adminis-
traitor of his estate brought suit for DANA
ges against the parents Of three boys who
had placed distractions upon the track and
caused the accident, and verdict was rcn.
dered in his favor in the sum Of $4,000
A contemporary says that there are about
sixty boarders at suburban hotel who dc
not eat chicken or turkey~-the reason being
probably, that they can't get it.
Mrs. Partington says that If she should BE-
cast away, she would prefer meeting with the
catastrophe in the Bay of Biscuits, for theI
she should have something to eat
The celebrated Klopstock engraved on the
tombstone of his wife two, sheayos Of whoa
thrown carelesslly together, with tho word'
we shall ripen in heaven"
There is difference between happinos
and wisdom--he that thinks himself the hap
piest man, really is so but he that think
himself the wisest man is most general.
found to be the biggest fool
A chaplain in Arkansas says that a ma
buying furs was conyersing with a woman a
whose house he called aud asked if there wer
any Presbytorians around there. She hes
tated for a moment and said she guessed no
her husband hadn't killed any since they live
there,
Bad luck is simply man with his hanc
in his breeches pockets and pipe in h
mouth, looking on TO zee how il will come ou
Good lucS is man Of pluck to meet the di
: fculties; his sleeves rolled up, working
: make II come out right.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-11
The Queen and the Old COachman.

One Saturday afternoon smart spring
shower came on, and as | was going by the
window | see young lady and gentleman run
pretty fast for shelter into my clubhouse SO
goes TO the front door and hollers out 81
say you'd better come in here" So, upon
that, in they came, and was going to show
them into the parlor, when the young lady
says, oh, I'd rather 90 into the Kitchen for
l sec you've fire. and my shoes are rather
wet Well, | let her do as she liked and
as the fire was not an over good one, the young
gentleman he begins to make it up by putting
on some turf that lay handy, and by way Of
saying something good-natured like, you know
he says, says he, "this is nice turf you've got" ="
4" Well, SIR" says |, ." don't think il very
good they've cut it too deep, quite down ln-
to the EARTH So then he looks about him
for something else to notice and seeing those
cups and saucers on the mantle-shelf " You've
got some old china" says he. No, sir" "
says |, " that's not china--it's delft; and be-
fore you were born sir, people thought good
deal of eating off delft, which, being the best
ware they could get, they valued as we value
china now" So then the young lady says,
"You'ye a curious clock" "Yes, says |,
/" that really is u curiosity, for it was PoPEs,
and | bought it at sale of his effects at
Twickenham" So they both Of 'em looked
at it with a kind Of interest, you know aud
the young lady says, is ii just as it was
when PopE had it3" "Oh, mol" says l,
Awe had it cleaned and done up All
that's pity" says she, :" for otherwise would
have bought il of you" Well, | thought
-. 60 L.. ,,,s, tkan tha ,,o,,n,, ,,ant tiaonn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-11
Rothsehlld bnying a Picture.

The Paris correspondent Of the London
Gio6e tells the following story
at is announced that Baron Roth4child,
the elder has Just become posscssor of yer.
table Tcnicrs. Somc one it appears. told
him Of the arrival Of the picture at Paris.
and Of It's being offered for sale; at the same
time giving him proofs Of it, authenticity.
The great banker, VINO as becon, % man OF
his potent wealth, patronizcs the fine arts,
hurried off to the holder Of the painting.
I'll take it, said he, after hasty inspcc-
ton how much . One hundred thousand
francs = $4,000 in our moncy) 4 hum
dred thousand francs g cried the Baron, as If
such sum were fearful even TO mention
and he offered considerably less Nou cried
the owner, peremptoriy. The High Priest
Of Mammon augmented his offer but met
with a refusal increased it again and was
again refused. At last groaning in the spr-
it, he proposed $4,000 francs The man of
the picture did not say No but neither did
he say Yes In the hope Of overcoming
his hesitation, the banker produced a roll of
notes, and selected 30 notes, Of ! 900 francs
each. He spread them out on the table, Be
hold, he said, with emotion, fifty beautiful
notes of 1000 francs each The picture
man did not take them. Fifynotes, cried the
Baron, worth infinitely more than their
weight in gold-delightful for eye to sec
precious for hand to grasp The possessor
of the Teners looked al them wofully; the
Baron, on his part, gazed at them tendery,
and hcaved sigh. At last, after some bar
gaining, the mighty capitalist added few
notes to the fifty, and the picture was his,
But, though glad to get the painting, he could
not as he wen, away, help casting long,
lingering look behind on the beautiful pie
ces of paper he had exchanged for IT,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-11
dllisnellamll.


~ rLonrScE rrncY.
Two little feet, 20 small they both may nestle
In ono oarcssing hand,
Two tsndor feet upon the untrsd border
ol LIlca mysterious land,
pimp'cd and son, and pink as pcach-ircc blossoms
fn April. fragrant days.
How can they walk among tho hrlery tanglcs
Elgng the world rough waysi
These whilg.foso foot aloas the doubtful future
Nut boar q wonnns Load
Alas. since woman has the heaviest burden,
And walks The hardest read.
Love, for q while, will make the path before them
All dainty. smooth. aud air-
VIII coll away tlc hrambes, letting only
The rDe's blossom there.
Do, whom Tho mothcr's raiehni cycs are shroudcd
AwaJ from sight ofmen,
And tuosa doar feet aru len without hor guiding,
Who shall direct tlcm thcul
How will tho, ho aliurcd betrayed, deladed,
Poor ttio mtaught icct.-
Into what dreay mazes viii thoy vandcri
What dauecrs viii they mocti
VIII tio, go stumbling tiIndly ia the darkness
ul sorr0w's tcarful shndcsi
Of iad ihc upland lopos OF peaeo ami Beauty
Whose .unli.,ht never fldes'
Wa o.e, eo ,onine up Ambition. summit,
The common world aboyel
Of in some namoo-. vale securely sheltered,
WALK side hy side with Lover
Some fct Hiorc Do which walk Llh's track unwounded
which ind bat pleasant Ways
Some hearts there be to which this ,io s. only
round OF happy days
nu. uer are fap. Par moro plcrc arc who wander,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-11
ShoemakerS' Signs.

In small town in Sussex England reside
two sons Of St. Crispin," who arr fierce RI
walls in trade. Whenever one introduces new
style of shoe, or publishes novel advertise
ment in the local paper, the other does like
wise" only more So" About month ago
one of these WORTHLESS put up lover his door,
a sign displaying his name, occupation, and
the following motto:-" Meas sibi conSciG rec
Ii" e. A mind conscious of rectitude ~ The
other shoemaker has recently exhibited a
splendid sign, upon which, in addition to his
uanlc and trade this polyglot phrase is Promi-
nently painted =" Mems and Womens sibi
coascia recti." There can be no doubt as to
that mans genius being equal to any emer.
gencY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-03-11

A BEAurIruL lScIDENr.-William ~
expired about midnight, at Windsor Palace.
The archbishop Of Canterbury, with others
peers, and high functionarics Of the kingdom,
was in attendance. As soon as the "sceptre
had departed" with the last breath Of the
king, the archbishop Quilted Windsor Castle
and made his way with all possible speed to
Kcnsington Palace, the residence at that time
Of the prineess-already by the law of success
sion Queen-Victoria. lie arrived long before
daylight, announced himself, and requested an
immediate interview with the princess. She
hastily attircd herself. and met her venerable