davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
TRIAL OF 4 PArENr STEAM CAR BRAKE.

On Tuesday afternoon several invited guests
attended an excursion with the agent Of the LouRhrdge
Steam Car Brake for the purpose Of witnessing prac
teal test OF the value OF that invention. The company
took massage I'm one Of six ears drawn by locomotive
furnished with the new brake and were soon on the
meadows short distance beyond the Tunnel on the Erie
Railway. Here the experiments made. While run
ming M the rate or perhaps 20 miles hour. the tram
was brought 10 it's first full stop In 2s seconds from the
moment the whistle was blown. having passed over, In
the interval between the signal and the stop not more
than three times length In the four succeeding trhs
the soppages were made 90 Is, Is, aud IL SECONDS
respectively the rate ~ speed having br'h some Wia
diminished The results 81 the trlal were einIr',b ,
factory showing beyond doubt that the Invention ~ an
iuprovemeut well worthy al commentator us claims
for superiority other brakes are that the cnro OF
solely In the hands of the engineer, WhO' without INC
aid Of hrakcmen aud without the slightest exercise OF
phySicnl effort hiring his train Ia lhl ei0p NJ
pleasure: that 10y it, much time i saved ~ hklhR
stations, and that u u takN hllcueu 10 'e
hand and can be used with without H. Ah It's
name implies the Loughdgc seanbrake j. operated Nv
steam A small lever within reach OF the engineers
hand upcrtfes the valves In the senmchest connected
with thc boiler by upright pipe. To the rear hnd
little below the steamchest Is horiLon,l C'nur i
which caused TevOve works pair OF cOgHeu WneeS
~ is rear Cud. these IN turn operating inah 'hhlh
which depresses the levers hitaced 10 the
brake beams THIS hTaEp. for reasons Suiclehy obvious
Is a great safe guard for life ana property hhd III Tue
opinion Of engineers who have tested s merits " cannot
be eNcelied for simplicity and power ~ ms Dte uru
nu high speed through trains oI lhe ffDbhlNhhla
Railroad for nearly years and according TO the tes
nny Of the officers Of that road has III many instances
saved the of life and property. On the NIL
years and all the express trains 81 the Motifs ana seA
Road are furnished with IT, TIE superintendent OF the
latter rnnd that the 9ls inst, the Eastern eN
urrss tram running high rate Of speed was Drought
io adj stop 500 feet aud IN ~ -ccouds; aud thhl ht
for the ~ the seanbrake tins was htihhopc lhe
loss OF life would nave Dceh eIiulc ~ No4e''N va"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
rrrnrrsn,rs ~, rnnR Rspnxr-s.n
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF REWIORK. .s....s...... .......sOetohsf ~
CLEARED.
stsan.hp.-Ushed ssies Nsrsa Ns- orsas;i 8 rs.lys
BroaA Phas Acuhset kcf NTS beofsi fsnhe fs.Aea
PbiiAl,lphai Sarah, Jones. Pllflsphia
shi,,-A Aurora. Barsssn. fsaaua sf srdsFa
B.,-Ps.aaas Lvo LkAsu feaath Reads for erdssss Ger
tryd. Iaud Have X Williams Hot. Mobile.
Br,.-aAa G.rass Jals n ~ thTsise Hsus-es opersi
Ter,siA, H CsAius1sss N"'> Assha Isns - .ehu, -
Sebn-C Fansuurh. hasrrr Bafhaaoss via Saula Ga Ats
pel, Hsssy Ee~brru SC MARI MasAa Tr~r Bsitrnes "
Ce.snsr hsbv kebeu Msfy Gray, Afa lAezssei essAss
Nttsrmsn Chass Nrs hef'orl W. Gssn ANa barnsiabs
4 Janrsoa, JanesOH Bslhuote.
ARRIVED.
Brig yolahi, Ganiou, Gov baJ. e. q "a aass eaal
Sehr J. y Augrf. Ahreh Para q days, hs asd fneo-f
SckT kathen. Hagerusn Baraces u days huL
kehL White Ssau Collins jscksasyhis . daTs. isnher
sehr Ben Belt Drsks. 80 s--srs.E. a.. isdaJs iEwbsr
kehL j. j. NGrd, kduHnls AisIsaarA
SrOkkN. .....
ship Atmosphere from G'epeo Tor NsvTsrt Oct lat al
shr Hattie Dodg, fOH psnarsrs for Ss-Tof oeL IS lat
long a. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28

example yitiates every department OF aetlvHy
and industry. II fitness is disregnrded Il
public ofire. IL win hecume less YalnaH ~ ~ 81
yate employment. Moreover the moral Ttllu VI 'Io
country must inevitably decline. aud we shall see r"n
spcuous citizens publicly pinfrsslng lesPte. WI res
whom they would not welcome 10 their h"lhc> Al'Ho
facts must NJ last force home the question wheiner W.
ton becoming morally rotten long ehuuIt' nv ~.
ervice rf rim therefore begins with the assertion mat
there II no reason In the nature OF things nor m 1hI
Of our Government, why the Vnited ota'' Si'" ia
manage its afIars with tile cc0nOly' hpihl anu
honesty that private business is managr ann llt 10 uH
mis- no most ,ivinu. means must be used The basis az
NV ,,,d svsten, must he some kind Of competitive
eX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
THE BANKERS AND BROKERS CASES.

DlStnct- AttOTnty IItIItVOHU HaNI IN PuISU-
ancc Of Instructions from the Treasury Department., IN
stituted searching investigation aud collected All tue
facts m relation the of Internal Revenue
raves nv large number Of htukera and brokers OF ts
CITY and has been informed by thrr dellnquets that
propositiOns looking To compromise OF the charges
against Them will shortly I've submitted "a him TOT MS a
Iusyal Upon the reception OF hese propositions he VIII
give them due consideration. ard announce hs decision
in reference 10 their acoeptabnty at early date
pusslDle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
Sudiuu Sails Of rul eari,.

hnEHn ~ fiKss Aasise-aF
GALE IN PARTITION. ~ ORDER OF TIKI
- hUrEkME ColKI uADaR tnk tlHtCriON ~ T.
LEFfkRtE EsQ khff tila-NALtA. ~ f,uftNIl OA RIOS
pkCf fARN. lnRAlkauks 90. gEACt-. 81 " AND hERslHN
~. BROOKLAN FLkTtusu TtHAFtkE NFlNuN-ANk, L0rfT
AND PKOsrkC leIS, lLAIui slii LtlNG a rARf oP TnH
EsTATE OF ELIZABETH LUDLOW, bk kAfLb.
H. ludlow Co pll ~ q sssisa 81 f RsDAf No ~
lFg ncssk ihs NY ksssrtta Pbaut ~ diag Ne %
Gaaf.sL sppesis. Chg lsL hnaakighi
PROSPECT PARK aashe BOOT. eamtnstg fasts
hsvIus 'front.' Of issi br Para sung he aul o lshs
Wiulnk DECREASED
JOHAiFMON ST Faut lots ~Hh tie e-sn.ss
stables thereon siiuai. nub l Of Jfsas. isae 49,
re.t.fir f-am trtaus being - ~
Of ssr be- the rear Aa gufe sdasHs " si ists
ffuntHr 81 shst. . $500 o. -.
Zee rssrrf irsn lissssf tsfi Fsi 1891. 81, -,
BERGkNST ngttos SOD rfrs on hs s"lil 49, tif ~ hsfst
u hsae.u an sud rtsvss ts.sl tAfug ifoasfs
Al.e frstoE hsfEsust 80 ,
FLATBusU TURGpTHEpst ~ ground sens.nE ehani sttf
cts has hautd~d suu.h isurAs Nsfe s'e el les
Ties. psrcrs Tsr b. b PEI enfnsr~ -
bach supks aHa b-Hassns tH"so9 sss s
HOTEL sal rassH.nt aatbu'dn ~ ,-. 81, -.
lot iss11 feet sss'y sds % ifoTee'"
lsn feet frsru uisust
TRIMS OF SALsIu per Of the Fs''h's. ~'ny ''s -
msiu % Bead % MurtFafs =
psrtal.rs es sf the Assia rs No ~
81 NssiaFEi A J. n i~it. A"Fas's y" q "h"'sssi,'
BrsasFn. i7ssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY OCTOBER 2s 1868.

grahamThe plaintiff brought suit against Mesrs risk
and Bedcn recover balance ne claimed 10 ne que on
speculation Erie made through the deiehuant III isoo
DEFENDANTS appearing an lnqurrt WAS t AK ahS
ind gurt entered 1rniil-t for SilT 30 MI fltu
lew moments afterward upon an andaVt uat tne ue'
feudaut Rciden was In Attendance before the Grand
larry i'm tbe roid matters obtained order 10 show
cause why the inanest should not be set aside, with
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
COURT CALENDARs-Tms DAT.

OYER AND TERMIHER AND SUPPEME COURT
CtguT-PART Mes 2l9l 291. 2Hl 2ln5 llG',
2iog 2II 2is nm 2s a2i ms mn q9 25j 2a5 Par
No. llgp 1884 1870 1874 1850, llS8
4gs a6l. 1874 1880 1867 1885, 1880 l5a 80.
SUPREME CoURT-SPECGAL TERM-Nos. POS, w,
2g3 l42 2B 452 - - oo
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs,-Nos. H. 80 "V9'
3l4 -
SUPERIOR CoUPT - TRIAL TERN-PART Nos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
PASSENGERS ARRIPED.

FROM LIvRRPOoL-Is steamship VrVns OFT TN SOD Ms
Rapde ISnra Mr. and hfA bus Han atd ef,aai
aud Mrs Davis Mr. soi Mrs. NheAirra hr af W. asd We
,eour and family Cupper H. PsckiRson ~ Dart Pstsu
q Norman Mis- guns DsTls. e. Ma v Hsinmas IL hsT
.I M Brsdbur.t Mr., Shaw Miss shaw. Mrs hursek
AID sau Hshion infant Mr. h"yr M Csss Il
pyrr HART VsmEu ". %. Phaakes hctr~s
WIN Las Won wnIs Mra Gafdau Mss Gsnl.r hss GorasR
Ms. Watson Hay W. RAasom, Yen Nss Tuekst hrs
klislt, Misc Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
Yuuu Sslano Real Estate for saIt.

FLUSHING PROPERTY for SALE or TO
I ps, The water South BAr the soan The property
a. n lay, house hr With hot and cold hath
e sbubs bot air furnace Se ard handsome
49,, sJ ,,bl, Lot square aud Fuutug roAdS Or
three smaller housss adjoining The locality healthy
and depot rapidly improving pr' Of The rgs
s AZ, hou trains NtwYU and the dstsuee from ihe tU
m IL ouy hou Apply to the osHsr, 'be ohee Of The
S...York tiurru Beek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
NEWS PACKAGES ron rnr PREss.

CAPTAINS sna pnr..rs arriving Ias reques,eds
l,T package. Esvisrs Araiei Press on
persons s0hoFtr Of W Sinonon osasrs
AGENT Jgnai 81 CoHmerns f IRtsuhA
EresFJ Post tonsHisreial ifror Staa
zsigRg Dsa5a shoad he aehsess soif v
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
LILLE COURTS.
THE CENTRAL, BRANCH or THE UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD co.

Wa, L. Charles agt. the Central Branch Of the
Union PaeihC Railroad Company c Sou JUL.
iii shares OF the stock OF ihe
ants COmpany-ormerly the Atclison ana Flkt IcS s
Rairoad-or rather for oBeffh Of tie whole STOCK anu
aesets II the 1900 shares we're once SET apart 70
the plaintiff parted with OF forfeited his shares the
stock and are SAID 10 be nearly t2O0OOoW NJ
ending about million Of OF land The cas- Was ."
this mouths calendar aud was called for the first time
Tuesday The defendant asked that tue case 20 over
Ia Spring. owing to the absence 81 Mr. Manley the pr
cipa witness whom they stated they had just discovered
20 be In Europe.
A MINOR TRANSACTION IN ERIE-AN INQUEST
AND STAY. .
Moses n. Wood, agt. James Fisk, ,jr., and
oHeTS.-supreDe COut-CIFCnt-Befure hr. Justice In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
Buaro anO Rooms.
stob,s, xans,s, e.

DASE-BURNING ST0VES.-R. & j. NOW
ID BRAY ~ yseyst opposite Washington Mrasi Ssad esn e.
,,nen 60 their u Of BASE
BURNING STOVES hnibg continuous banners ee"s"mea
fuel pSwrral Ao Csking 6ssherrs CJhsers and
Globe slaves Parlo's Hall Oes SO' aui FACTORIES Ne A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28

A J. BLKECKFK. Aurlsnrfs
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS.-A. J.
BLBkCEER. SON A Go vh SE.. Of Al CIlON 90 lhSpAi'
Nov 2 az 70 ~ tie kHcbanze ~ e-fsemf
WHIT BROADw AY-Lot ~ die 50 sei norih o.
Worihst sire. 2iT5a
sEvRNTI-FiFTlisT-l lot n a, i7s . af Avenue A.
.. ~. Ou@ huudri-zaa niaih a.
AYENt \ Al lot. O.. -. seventy sseo - q
SIXTY. FOURTH I.2 lets o. bit let sod ksyeuthsTe
HlHETY.NtNrHSr - lot. o. bot hnt.aa ah FfisFea -
ONEHUNDRED AND NlN BTEkN TliSrl lots e. near feufis'
..-.....,..
ONEH HUNDRED AND TN RNTT. EIGHTH and ONKHuHDkkp
AYDTWHNTi NINTH srS23 bots. hst N~s . a Tsuti-sTea
ONE HUNDRED- AMI. FORrt FOURti.Sl.-2 ov, o q, bet
Sstenh aud kgbth-ayr-
Title perfect Terms sceowu slltng Mip' a. n '~aAfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
grurklrn NtaI estatt for Sab.

nor SALE-Very low, to pay debts, 4
HOUSES rool Prospect PArh sud less than eos.
g.. =. D, soa,b WALL Puon-s One that would
,t for nonib ssuo eashi one bew for ~ 500
sb an, la, and water D cash (neAry hnsbed
%, $3.50 $3.50 cash T. FOWLER, FOHrtesuhsl. between
PM nd SiItharss. Brooilrb
NOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN-Four-stOr
hrtek HOUSE 70 rooms ma 25I0o IN gned location
Pres 80 90 kaT tsrnL IRgars GEORGE W. hlERS. lVss
MyrtsAye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
6ourtrp Atal Gsintt for Sulo.

auniuu SAILS of Stal 6sidit.
J. JoHHsos, IT,, AnciioHssr
RY JOHNSON 81 NJ Il Err,
ID AUCTIONRBRs AND
REAL ESTATE BE0KERs
Civ RSc,. stofs' ,pa E.r@, sso,A, ';!
''''' i'h'N'' w InS; fis5'''G SoSESSEs
TRusTR1's Hall.
FnltoB-st. near PrrFotaTe
ASTORIA, l.. i,
ABSOLUTE SALE WITHOUT LIMIT OR RBSBRyATIoh hAlN
OK SHINE BY ORDBR or THk BOARD or TRUSTEES
OF TnB VILLAGE OF ASTORIA, OF
e1 VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS,
n, oed within blocks Of iss ios.sr, Peat and s'a
Hoear Railroad. mnsiss wsl from s'',nSo,. L-0I ~,
'''''''''' VILLAGE OF ASTORIA,
on bFb ground commanding magnificent Of Hsvrorh CITY and
surrounding eOunirr aud The inmrdlss p,I sn,'' .sS R
Tbs proV.g located n oas Of the VILLAGES Long
,osi srrr s"d steamboat briDg either civil
s ss sold 70 70. as, bidder ..rs,. gnss SOD on easy s
JOHNSON a MlLLfR. No as N.,sassk, n Z
%. ~ PiKKsos ARetiose,L
DYA. d. MELLICK, jr., a. BRO, AuctiOneers
- and Dealers u Nsw.Jtrssy Real Estate, y fineNA
THURSDAY, OCT 20,
AtR:1o D.. m, 90 the preuisss
PEREMPTORY SALE
ofths elegant ami wrltbowu sststs Of p Pilot "q
CHANGE, NEw-JERSEY.
Til, property Of the mot seTnt ~ ih
vicinity eamV',s ~ acres .ta..el sns " e from tue
Sa O.ng, Of 'hs i.aos. osGgs nosaaT Ia
The eie vicinity rrsdeHees - Dr. hAreF Geo
Heksr Francis Taws and mA0J osne PoohsS'
S'-'o' TIL LOCATION ~ UNSURPASSED.
Prom part othr property most magnificent And sIedsa sS
snhrscug the avsly OrIns vse, Fwst Eewio City and Bay
asi th. Narrow all The intervening counrr
The propstg improved r hs pact Frs and N hn
surface vel dTsna,d embracing dssp 'nsi bfooG'
Of a purest spring. sssr and HzgBihcen. trroA
contains over "
p.ralrT adapted hotel iusiunun, bone ur
grnrme perfect Ia all is appointment having every
Tb ,as oat Tho boass are bssgr improved sud have been
cared for beautiful lawns lakes fountains ard
bndgrs ouamsu trees and suh are saSe Snd
~ ho5.e ADD grouBss of sub. tlHIa descrPuon
Orange Iron aRd taphuf spring near the hansoh ao
rms PROPERTY rs TO By ABSOLUTELY SOLD DIVIDED
INTO ATTRACTIVE VILLA StTES OP FROM To ACRkS
The Residener vii he sold with Is ssres al and .
oppSrsauts bay ergsht prppery "a 'ua pse
passes snd maps apply TO CoUDhRF BROS D"ahsI
and A. y. MELLICK. JR.. BRO sPIn-st
I ARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE
Il OF
VALUABLE TIMBER AND FARM LANDS.
BY ORDER OF TIL. SUPREME COURT UNDER THE DIRECTION
or J. L. LEFFBRTS. REPERBE,
TO BE SOLD at AUCTION
T.. II. LUDLOW &c Co,
THURSDAY. NOV. 4, 1860,
u o'eIosk .
POuEhLspnt being part 'fhs eAs Of EIAbs
Ludlow. - -
$40 ACRES OF FARM AND TIMBER LANDS.
Railroad consisting Of Cbssiun Oak aud Maple Of We hes, qua ~
AZ a same time aud place LOTS IN the Cry Of Plough repss
BOOB Maps a, The aartionsrrs onec NO JPa--sL ISSo.l
J. BLKEcKER. AselOueeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
MINlaruRE ALMANAC

| IMMATURE ALhANM.
san ns.s.....69 500 Msaa rA,.,....l S
s.ndy Hsal see % 90i Hal Gate tsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
CPLENnIn PROPERTY lLi.il. - in n EsTcHEsTER

SPLENDID PROPERTY ~ W ESTCHESTER
- COUNTY atAuCTtuN - = bLkki kk. sos 20 ~ ssh
THURSDAY November H. 81 " rs a. w htAet.
saiesrom ~ bfodwHy tie "einF 'hn,hl' fs ien'
Ossuihg viti ~ Ast - shfoe LsNb
mghsst drretlr spu@ ihe s'si =" huis. nahN
and ng htee-n TIE isu. Of Mr bshsp an Nsu
q the uorh. Of Arsm iessi' ssd i.a 81 ne 80 80
- " Asrnsel
k~auuia dsrsI6- ssd ssssguhls Of oe, ssss
plais aud tts afiaisfW ehsfsI
bsauiifal
Doure,qe sre1sry. m pFui d. MD vita " a. Of shoui 20
vel b. hss rrsBsctFs psots q asa esaoS 80
wad for county u, sufasinf d" The ee IA,
after csebrsed gh.fbe AHsv READ J. rfssa bessssh
ID sfenef
proposed Aspuw s saas Thssr Episcopal Chefsh
jwh parsonage hs gongd b innrdsis Dsn
u nght Of the isbsia runfhs - 20 sns, ~ 30
fh church. sb.u haf ssnes Ham ~ pesee
River Scarborough hIaiian ilasss hhf ahat taf MIA
o. sba at"iutr = the "~nsTs 70
~ eapa fssdug abroad 1AS tts beyond susssen sse h
terms OF sale Eii be hh@ra. -. .-.--
Man ~ the property be obtaiaed 81 ihf oe 81 NE
Me- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
grouklpn 4ruprrtp 90 gti.
Country qroV,rtp 90 g,t.

FURNISHED HOUSE, modern improvement
Il South Orange, to RBNT sur,,usly low
A. T. MATHEWS. 81 BraadvsT. Orgas %
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29
Death.

How is it that, having once looked on
Death, we can for a moment forget 1t :?
How can we go back to our hopes and
dreams and labors, when we have under
stood that they must all end here, that
the most loving eyes must be closed
thus, the busiest hands SO crossed upon
the brcast-the greatest mind become a
blank, and human beauty turn in few
briet hours to thing of horror? Why
does not this phantom Death stand be-
side the altar, and say to bride and bride
groom. Why love, when there must
come bitter parting for one of you ere
long Why wed, when the very we'd
ding hour hurries you nearer to the grave
as it passes by %
How can the mother forget it, when
Eec babe lies upon her breast, and not
say to herself Il have only brought into
this world another thing to die? Why
do we not see the ghasily skeleton at our
feasts; see him in our streets here him
in songs; and be so bitterly oppressed by
his inevitable coming as to loose all hope,
and sit in dust and ashes, bewaillng the
bitter fate of man, who, do what he may,
can only live to die
Greatest of all mysteries Is 1t, that we
can go about forgetting. or seeming TO
forget, this thing. Nor could we--so 1t
seems to me- but for that inward con
seriousness of a life beyond that OF TINS
world, greater and BETTER, where the
spirit shall take up its work again, aux
we shall learn, as we never can on earti!-
uhy we have lived here.-M. Il. ~, IN
the ". Y Ledger.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29
4 Distinguished Visitor.

Anuletou's journal, which IS generally
we'll informed about European affairs
gives piece of intelligence which Is quite
II IS known that Prince Arthur, Vic,
toria's second son will visit the United
States during the present season, bat the
fact has not been made current that a
more illustrious visitor will land on or
shores next steamer, in the person OF
Eugene Montijo. granddaughter OF old
MIR Nilpatriek, at one time American
consul at Malaga, and friend OF W ash
inoton Irving, who in one of his 1T ers
SAYS Louis Napoleon and Eugcnie
Montiio Emperor and Empress Of France
one of whom | entertained at my cot
tage on the Hudson the other, whom,
when child, had on my knee at Graua-
da! 1t seems to cap the climax of the
strance dreams of which Paris has been
the th..atre during my lifetime.
< The last / saw Of Eugene
NIontiio she was one of the reigning bellies
of Madrid. Eugenie, Appleton sJour
nal tells us. will not visit tie United
States as Empress of France, but vii
travel iacog, under an assumed name,
which, however, viii not prevent her re-
ceiving a most cordial and enthusiastic
reception wherever she may show her
still beautiful face. She will be the first
of the crowned heads of Europe Wholha:
! landed on American soil. -e
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29
Fearful Disc0yery-Are the Internal
- REGIONS i'll Indiana - n

Mr., 4, Rabb, farmer who resides
about three miles west OF this, city,
brought a strange story in on Saturday
Mr.. Rabb has "a son-in- law living on a
farm about Jour miles from Lafayette
named Miller. Mr.. Miller has a German
iaborer, who. in blowing over a corn field
struck the upper crust of something very
| much like the internal regions. A suifo-
eating odor was first emitteds followed by
dense volume Of smoke. According to
the German statements, the stencil
was several degrees above the favor of
the Illinois gutter. A sheet of fame
soon burst from this terrible volcano, and
a great conhagration was imminent for a
time, but the flames were finally subdued
by few shoyelfuls of earth tossed in the
mouth of the crater. The lava thrown
out looked very much like CASTLE soap,
only it was not so highly perfumed. On
the contrary, It was exceedingly often
sive. ltlcnites easily, and burns as free
~ as birthstone.
The German was badly frightened, and
after viewing the scene in utter bewil-
dermcnt for time, calculated, Veil,
dat ish h-lli !" We understand that
professor Cox will examine the ground,
and If it should prove to be an entrance
to the Internal region he win send for
Parson brownlow to look further into it.
The people of Lafayette are greatly alarm
ed, and already it is said that roaring
noise can be heard underneath the doom
ed city We await further development
with intense anxiety. Many persons
may think this hoax, but it is not, Mr..
Rabb doesn't look like a man who would
deceive whole community about so trif1
ing thing as the discovery of hell in
Indiana. --IndianoDohs Sentine! 2Sh.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29
p The Young Mans Needs.
There isnot thing bad intheyoung Z

There is nothing bad inthe.young. man
as a, young man., His tendencies are
towards nobleness, his af1inities are with
truth but he is impulsive he is mex
| perienced, he is easily deceived He
/ wants knowledge j; he wants balance. He
is brave. but be Is. not persistent; he can
attack, but, he cannot wait. He is easily
discouraged where he cannot go ahead
at once. IL III unjust achieve great things.
He believes in the future, and does not
know that the clouds SO brilliant IN the
western horiz IN are but a dull lead to
him who stands under Them he is
Tillful, i'm petuous, d,,mineerlng, knows
more than he ever will again. and snubs
parents aud sets aside authorities, just
as if he didn't known!' EIe will not
heed advice he will not respect wisdom;
he will not credit other men experience;
he persists in buying at his own cost;
and so he falls into mistakes, runs risks,
gets into trouble. easily enough avoided,
and which he will one day lament. He
Is apt to become seiish---regardless doi
home duties and home obligations, to
seek PLEASURE, to crave doubtful notoriety.
He is urged on by companions, and in.
turn urges them into issues Of, which he
abhorred His views are not broad; his,
aims are not high Lite is an Inverted
pyramid; trifes are its base. He grasps
at, believes IN. the specious and SNOWY.
Sacred things are distasteful, and restraint
irksome. And yet the last thing any
body ought to feel is encouragement
about him. There is too much grand
and good for that. Time viii do much,
and his own wiser self will do more.
Yes: depend on that wiser self in you,
young men, which may grow wiser every
day. DO not like the man at Bethesada,
wait for somebody, Do it all yourself.
Rejoice in your youth, because of It's ca
pacities and dutles-because of the pow
er in you to do and be something that
shall help out not only your own char
acter, but the world great good. Child
hood Is the reason for the exuberance
and overflow of the animal spirits, for
thoushtlessness and play but, with the
putting away of other childish things,
you should put away these-should put
on tie dignity Of manhood, that you may
become wonted to the heavier
burdens you must bear through the heat
of life S day. Monthly Religious Maga-
zine t t1 ~ - c5 -:IC5s uTaz
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29

FoR THE LADIES. An exchange says,
it is not your neat dress, your expensive
shawl or your pretty fingers, that attract
the attention ON men of sense. They look
beyond these. 1t is the true lovliness OF
yonr nature that wins and continues to re-
tain the affections of the heart. Dung
ladies' sadly miss it who aber to improve
their. outward looks, while they bestow
not atheught upon their minds. toolS
may be Won By gew gaws and iashionably
snowy dresses, but the wise aud substan-
I;tiai are never caught by such traps. Let
mDdesty be your dress. Use pleasant
/ aud agreeable iancpages and though you
may not be courted by fop or sot, the
good and truly great will love to linger in
your steps.