davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26
HOUSEKEEPER.

STAMINA pleasant, aromatic herb
Of the Mint family not so rank as pepper
mint, but Of equal virtue as a wind dispel
lant and a corrective Of infantile COLES.
Make into a strong tea, sweeten and take in
teaspOonful doses.
WINTERS BARK-The bark Of South
American evergreen. 1t is tonic, stimulans,
and anliscorbutic. Powder halfan-ounce
which macerate in a pint Of good whiskey
Take the clear in tablespoon doses two TO
four times daily.
BLIsTERED HANDS AND FEEr.-Tbe
speediest remedy is to light tallow candle
and let the melted tallow drop in cold wa
ter, then mix the tallow with strong spirits
and rub i thoroughly into the palms and
soles- This is both a preventative and a
cure.
TEA BIscUITs.-Six potatoes boiled and
grated in half milk pan of -four. One
tablespoonful Of salt, three tumbers Of
milk, two Ounces Of butter warmed ia the
milk, and a cup Of yeast Beat the whites
Of three eggs to froth, and put il in
kneadlng. Mix not quite as stiff as bread
dough, end put to raise.
As soon as your meat Of any kind is
brought home from the butchers wipe il with
clean dry cloth. If in summer you End
any 'Hyblows,' which are very common, cut
them out at once, and no harm will be done
ln the loins long pipe runs by the bone
that should be taken out Immediately. or I
will soon taint and spoil the whole joint. |
the meat is not to be used at once, dredg,
it With pepper. Powdered charcoal dusteC
over meat will help to keep il sweet, o
will remove any faint already begun. II i
wise to keep charcoal on hand durin.
warm weather it is wonderfully efhcacious
In preserving meat, and if busted over it
while hanging, it can all be washed of
when you are ready to cook il. Most meal
i more tender and easily digested if kept
banging some time, and charcoal Is great
and reliable aid in preserving il. lamb and
veal cannot Be Kept as safely as beef and
Mutton.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26

honor labor believe in labor. Ny
father was a workingman, and | am ah hork-
ingwOman, both theoretically and practically
Few who have any taste for literature have
done so much Of the manual labor of the
world as | have done, and still do But |
am opposed to the eight hour law =
| dislike all monopolies; and monopoly Of
labor seems to me as wrong, in spirit and
principle, as a monopoly Of grain or fruit
For men to combine together to fix BY
forcing process the price Of the article in
which they deal Is monopoly, and nothing
else. If men buy up all the oranges, and
let them decay by the bushcl, rather than to
sell them under the exorbitant price they
have established for their own emolumeut,
they are monopolists, and enemies Of fair
trade; and if workingmen combine together
to prevent people from obtaining shoes, or
cloth, or houses, or railroads, at any price
except the one they agree to es abish, they
act in the very same spirit Of monopoly Of
which they so justly complain in capitalists
In the one case, oranges, which are needed,
are left to rot and in the other case, labor-
ers, who are needed, are left to starve, un-
less supported in idleness By those who
hinder them from working. The spirit of
the thing is bad, and the principle Of it is
wrong, whatever form it may take. =
The attempts to prevent men who want to
work from working in sny part Of the world
where labor is needed seem to me contempt
ible in spirit and shallow in policy. 1t seems
to me that justice, kindness, and enlighten-
ed selflnterest all require US to welcome
John Chinaman to our shores. lie is q
patient, steady, industrious brother Of the
human family. There is not room enough
for him at home, and we have more room
than we need. We can do good to him.
and be can do good to US AS for his de-
grazing the position of workingmen, be-
cause be can live on rat day, and charge
for hs labor accordingly, any evil Of that
sort, if It existed at all, would be Of very
transient duration. They would soon get
bravely over all that The Irish considered
themselves lucky if they could obtain a
good meal OF potatoes every day in their
native land but they had not been in this
country long before roasted turkey and
plum pudding took the place Of potatoes,
and at the present time whoever would Sc
cure their service must keeps luxurious ia
ble. lea four times day was the last
requisition made upon me when | employed
an Irish woman to do job at price which
would enable her to board at hotels. p
lydia Maria Child.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26


'' AMER ne battle 81 Forbracn, French ,ih-rr
CuHsssiers wAs found dead, with ieitsT, which
cogl, crurpltd in his hands John H,iR scp y.
lt was oulg crumI lea Letter.
in a careless Kiriisn hand;
10 aas only a childish mrsNrr
from the sun kissed southern Tara.
II We ouly 4 brief memorial
90 t4e tear thr absent sIed;
lt wSs trhe from the living,
Bot d message 70 the dead
Father. dear, you are gone % hsttle,
But think necessarily
As miss your morning blessing,
what your Suf-fings must hS TN
s. she wrote, uui 90 he held 10,
With blessing on her head,
When tte token ut the living
" a. a mtzaagc 20 the Head
g I'm 70 GOOD, Gear-oh, 20 tteydy-
Auu y. uld wish me 90 be soi
u lm quiet TAFT your daugers
Dear mamma need never know.
50, eool-by. papa Goo ble-s you
Guard and keep YOU ever more:
See / ssud you ft Kisses
From ever ready store"
IL VAS only crumpied letter
10 a dsad man hand that day,
Just e show ho~ hearts are aching
In his own land far away
10 vas only loving message
From loving chili that sped
Eat ths words she living peucillsd
We're message to the dead
Take e not from Bis hncers-
Lay it wiih ttm IN the grave
II lt nr q consolation.
II iz he latest he viii have.
Frl think Tire buIs reached him
As tine tender words we're read
So that whcn The angels t,d
IT Was no message 20 tie dead
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26

NJ. GAEBE-TA il declared on most cri-
tical and competent authority to be one Of
the first orators in the world. His choice
Of language is siDgularly felivitous, and be
speaks perfect French. He is Of Genoese
origin. The name Gambetta signifies in
Italian ''little leg"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26

A STEAM engine weighing four ounces,
and which can be covered with tumbler,
but which is capable Of performing one thous-
and revolutions per minute, is on exhibition
at Troy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26

The mails conveyed by the steamer Cam
bria contained over 1000 "balloon letters
from Paris. Even in the event Of capture
the balloon letters marked "Ameirca'' are
forwarded vid Hamburg and Bremen BY
the Prussians.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26
OFFICERS ST.

OF lCERS
GEORGE SCHNEIDER, President.
r G. poRus Vice-President-
NJ. y. HIDDER, Cashier.
o. D, pIOKF0RD, Assistant Cashier.
Urce houys from 10 A. NJ Co p. NJ. Also fr1m tl F,
P. NJ. Saturdays.
This instltutirn receiv deposits ~ any
1--WE CENTS upEards, aut allows interest AZ De- rate
of six per cent. auuum aI amounts from TWu
Dollars 20 five Hundred Dollars an Flve Der ctnt pe
Inhcrea is payable semi nrually the Grs' N1r-
o. January and Julyl Interest uHr Withdrew b i-
adued 20 the principal of the dep1sor and entitled tu
interest the thr original deposit Iutsrcst
an sums ooRmences the hr5t uf tle month tuI0 l
all deposits =
MArrAd-w6ncn nay dep slt money 10 t.er OVID
iamss subject CD tl.-i- own order only.
Monsys may he lep0sted Tor Accumulate iar .hH
benefit o. children
So EVChaug" on Europe soidon favorable isrms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26

The total emigration into the United
States since 1920 has been 7,341,619.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26
THE
8 7 a 7 Z
SAVINGS INSTITUTION
so & 50 La Sale st
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

DIRECTORS;
GEO. SCHNEIDER,
JOHN O. HAINEs,
JOHN G. DoRE.
L. q. sIDWAy,
N. a. XII DER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26
TRADES UNIONS,
Their influence, Effect and Present
Necessity

An A6pRtss DELIVERED T.. G. HrcHsS, cF MzAD
VILE, Pa BEFORE THK IsIsSsAIloSAL CoNvsS.
TIN ~ rHE MAcHISisrs tAsD BLAcKsNlrHs' USIoN
oF NoKrH AMERICA, AT CLEvELAED, o., fH0Ay
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26

> An Enclishman was identified the other
day in Peru, Indiana, by means Of an H
on bis arm, in India ink, which be couldn't
drop.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26
DIRECTORS
Insurance Agency

O. W. BAIgRETT's
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-11-26

This emotion, $50 long and SO Deep
would give c>Place to bright hopes, happy re-
Elections, with more property to all aud in
jury to none. Then let us be awake to
this great duty Of education-for out Of
The New York herald., 1870-05-22
A Lien B. MINER, AuCrIoNEER
"A BY HENRY II. LEEDS 4 MINER.
On SATURDAY, Nav 28, a. 1U1s O'Clock,

fhe1r saesroOni, d Chambers and n Readc sfToet
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUkNIru RE, &C.,
consug Of general removed for
Of sae, viz Velvet Brussels ingram Carpets; gilt
frame French plate Pier Mirrors rosewood and black wal
nut suits, In brocatel and marble Centre Tables,
Etageres, bookcases Bedsteads Bureaus washstandB,
Wardrobes Mattresses Pillows and Holsters back walnut
Office Desks and Chalrs on Paintings and Engravngs
China Toilet Set iron Safe Extension Iabes, Bucts
ing Chairs and Lounges Sewing Maahnes China, Glass
ware, &c., &c
Also o'clock. several very rosewood and mahoga-
fran
The New York herald., 1870-05-22
g. wETNBER1ER, AUcTloNEER.
4. Readyinade Clothing, Piece Goods, Boots, Shoes,

by s. EVAN 4 CO., Auctioneers- wiii sell Monday
May 2 Al u O'Clock, at - Bowcry, assignecs SAFE Of
skin faocy and black Pants Goats Vests Suits; large
lot cfntnlothipg, Fancy aud Dry Goods, Shirts Collss
and other Goods being the entire stock clothing store
large lot OF Boots Shoes, vaherr, &C. two ssfes
Decks, c. sale positive, IN lots 10 su dealers
on fnestisy Following, May a. AZ lO O'Clock, ~ 10 Bow
cry, largo lot OF imported and domestIc CRaIs; Hnne
Wics Claret, bS bbla. of bourbon Whs
key Brands I'm, Sherry ANA Port wncs In ioss 10 sua
the trade only. M
The New York herald., 1870-05-22

royEPH sf1ONGoOD, AfoTIoNEER, WILL SELL,
y Monday, My "a at hAfpsst 70 e'eioct a. 's2 Ninth
Store consisting Of Flour co6eo sasar soap, re- ko the
fixaies; be sold IN lots; postve dseierS myited
The New York herald., 1870-05-22
F.! A LIEN u. MINER, AUCTIONEER.
IA BY HENRY ii. LEEDS a MINER.

Y A LIEN Il. MINER, AUCTTONEER
IA BY HENRY H. LEEDS a MINER.
BY order OF Assignee.
On Thursday May % at II ocork, at their saesroons
Nos % Chambers and " Reade streets large sale OF hne
bordeaux Cares and Sauerns Freles Cruise
F tre,es and Others including Medoc s. Julien Mar
MoaeiIe Wines Chanpa ne PoI sherry Madeira, old
liable brands Including south sde India and London Dock
&C.; choice London Dock Biandies vintage 1881
lsS! yiz Hsnneasy Martel otard paprey Co., Jamaica
Rye Whiskeys page quarter cask very choice old Cab
met Rrandy vintage 1881 old Brsndies Gins, &C.. direct
&c, imported in Tue goods al of nnc quality md
tna anle poaitiye.
The New York herald., 1870-05-22

ID Wednesday 1bh, 6Ji West Forty NTH street. BUILDINGS
FOO S aaons NO mps rn, oU x s
pertaining 70 large dslsry als2 Lots ss ssio5 win
extensive sale and Storage rooms Third avenues corner or
Twelfth Atreat. Monday. I'D
The New York herald., 1870-05-22
4 UCrIoN NOTICE.
a THIS DAY (MONDAY),
at IL O'clock,
: TWENTY-sECOND REGULAR SPRING SALE

MANUFACTURED STRAW GOODS AND SOFT HATS
SIX HI NDRED CASES
LADIES', MISSES, MEMS AND BOYS
PLAIN AND FANCY iIATS, BONNETS,
PLAIN AND FANCY SHADE HATS,
LADIES' FANCY TRIMMED HATS,
IN all the desire bic shapes and Styles
received directly from Easten and city and
made for this trade.
ALSO MEMS AND BOYS SOFT HATS.
LEGHORN HATS.
Twelve mems Leghorn Hats, slightly damaged the
voyage. Caal0gues and goods ready.
WM. TOPPING CO, Anctioneers,
No. I32 Church street.
The New York herald., 1870-05-22

HENRY B. HEEys, AUCTION EER.
Ill HOuSLHOLD FUkytT. RE, PIANO, &C,
ON TyEspAY, NAY "a AZ loh OCL0CK,
AT 4l3 WEST TrHlKTY-THfRU STREEF,
comprising Brussels and msrsin Carpet, walnut and ma
bosany Paror and Bedroom Snfs, Wardfobos, Mirrors
rosewood 7octavc Piano, Beds Bedding, oak Extension
Table Dining chairs, Cainn Glassware Kitchen and Cook
ing Utensils &C. &C. Catn cues ready carly morning OF
eale. Terms cash. Goods TO ye removed same day.
The New York herald., 1870-05-22

CONTRIBUTORS SALE OF CHOICE
ANCIENT AND MODERN OIL PAINTINGS,
On the evenings q Tuesday May 81 and Wednesday,
at ~ O'Clock each evening, at the
"LEEOS 6hT GALLEklES,n
el7 and Sl9 Broadway southwest Twelfth street.
bracing the works Of viz. =
q. j. WRIGHT, q. VOLkMAN,
H.. HyTTAkY, WILLIAM HART,
BRADHUkST, GEORGE fNNESS,
HAWkSkTT, vANDERvIN,
BASS OTIS WAITER.
A. RANSOM, J. u. BRISTOL
II. WILLIAMS, ii. q. YOUNG,
n BUSH, N. CALYO,
BODDINGTON, r. ANELLI,
GEORGE l.. BROWN, BEAULIEU,
lSABEY BLAKEbOOK,
COPLEY, A. ID. SHATTuCK,
RUNNER, d. Il. LOOMS,
and Others.
The above win bo exhibition on and from Wednesday
25th inst, day and evening.
The New York herald., 1870-05-22

TINTED STATES PASSPORT BUREAU.-erFtcIAL
u Pasports OF the Dtpsrment Of State issned by
WIbLMhRrH. rn,isa s'ssss Cont BeIdtta, q ctsmtsrs
street.
The New York herald., 1870-05-22

NOR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.
II Old Dominion atcnmshtp Company.
Of this line ieavs pier " North rv'r foot oe
For Norfolk, City Point and EcHnoni every Tuestsy.
Thursday and Saturday at NJ connsctin; with the vir-
enia and Tennessee Air 'ae tue ssabosd Inland Ar rnc
roads and Richmond and Dsnve rarouts Thronsh pas
senesr tickets and through bis of adnI st redcsi
ell points 5onth and Southwest.
Apply a. oncc on pier 37 on % -,
-, GrscuwIch street, corner Of Dey
The New York herald., 1870-05-22


OF handsome Household Furniture fsnoforss &c, Mon
day May 23 at O6 O'Clock, sslesrocns ~ Nassn
street near fulton consisting o. nne rosewood rs,or SUITE
tesses French plate Pier and Oval Mirrors on Paintings
&C. together with immense assortment Of Housekeeping
Goods-ai TO be percmptofriy sold.
The New York herald., 1870-05-22

csTEaM TO LIy RPoob AND QUEENSTOWN.
~ Cunard Limo
BATAVIA sa!s Saturday May 70
Cabin passage, $50, gold; secrage H3e, currency,
StecraIe Europe fssutd al loves; raet
For cabin paesAgc Apply nj No. Bowling Green.
For steerase passage apply ~ III BROADWAY, Trinity
Building. CHARLES o. FRATckbfNs Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06
mesitbester Gounip Real estate for Sale

At YONKERS-A delightful PLACE on the
n hanks Of the river for SALE or LET FURNISHED months
minutes depot; dining paor hoori
gas garden Address OWNER, Box 49l, Youkers 4. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06
AT KINZEY'S,

"A NIlNAL ~
BARGAINS IN
STRAW GOODS.
800 CASES STRAW HATS PROM AUCTION.
sIx ANp SCHOOL HATS, 2Sc, dc Gee
RSGLisH mi MiLASs, Sic, 4oe., Soc, eoc;
all GhES AK RE skM SHAPES ala iST STYLES LIS
BOYS srhA" F HXFSA S FRENCH FLOWERS.
ENGLISH CRAZE 5 BCX SFs 81 RIBBONS PROM AUCTION
FANCY RIBBONS a, &C; Be- =. Zoe Pc, ae'
SASH SASH, kIB sHssGSS s'e o. 'OS 'o ie GO e
VIDE FANCY Ribbons, zoe, 25e ole. 4Oc
PARAsoLS AND sun UMBRELLAS, 4Oe, Soc up
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES.
SITS skTs c cREasEr AiS 1 AND CUPS c 81
h AL Fs sF FRfHsS o. RI SFfLSGs piece
LACE CoLLARS 25e to IS
LLAMA LACB SHAwLS, - IS to $50
HANDKERCHIEFS
LADIES' ALL-LINEN 7c., &c. Toe, he. l5c-
HEMSTITGH, &C.; loe, Pc lee,; zoe. a,.
GsNsS and fMBRopRRED Zoe Pc sc
VIDE TARhArASs F0R COVERING PICTURES 2ra
x 2GSS sIfisf SILK iS fK GissSGdiBs
T Trim aISSs TRINMISGs,
Pc, ST. 5d f is iOe ef Dee s Coz s. 75c Sc piece.
700 pieces WHITE PRINCES, 25e. Gle, 4oc piece
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
FINE BERIN AND SILK & G dSyI 81 a pair mi,
AUCTION LOT OF MD ID GLOVES 2oe, 70 Too pan'
LOT OF LADIES' HOSIERY, FAC. pair up
LOT OF MISSES HOSIERY, l2.c. up
LOT or GENTS HOSIERY 2ic up
FANCY GOODS.
SEWING SILKS. sPoOLS AND sKEINs, lc.
EXCELLENT SEWING COTTON, lOc dozen.
BEST PINS &c. paper.
ALL COLORS on SKIRT BRAlDS, Be-
ENGLISH STAR BRAlDS, zoe, 25o. dozen
BEST SWAN-BILL HOOKS AND EYES, &c. card
ENGLISH TOOTH-BRUSliES, Toe.
BEST SIX-CORD 20O-YARD COTTON 3.
FANCY FANS. &C., l0c 2Oc, 25c., Jle.. 4Oe
SILK FANS SOC. 60c. 75e 80c, 81, 81 20.
LINEN PANS, Ice Rc zoe, DC, Bic
JET SETS, 25c SOC, Soc, Sc, tOc., 75c
wM. kinney,
Col BROADWAY,
BETWEEN AMITY AND FoURTH-STs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06
anttion Sales of Real Gstate.

-
In the Matter OLA T. A. DENAREsT Bankrupts-ln the DIS
tc Court United States for the Western District oil pehnsyi
A SSTGNEEs SALE. - The subscriber Will
"A offer at public the 9Th day d. s al
O'clock Exchange Sasroom, Ill broaway IN he wy o. new
York nv j. BLERCKRR, SON CO. Auctoheers TIE following ue
sched PROPERTY being OF the real estate OF l. a.
Demares BankDs viz Six contiguous lots Of ground numbered
situate on the south side of Onehnnd and nineteenth street IN the
Cty OF York and Harlem Ryer SAID o con
tain 18th street. and extend back one NUM-
red been heretofore and are now used as
ya which lots ground numbere with and are 70 De soa
lien certain thereof 70 h
Of
which recorded The other thereof TO William H. frsi
hereabouts which sad
last mentioned recorded The said lots VA" be soh
together deemed advantageous 10 the estate
of said Bankrup upon be made known at the
tmea and place Of sale
speca order of the Of the United States for the western
district Will be made suect 70 e h
proya thereof said upon report thereof made 10 SAID Court
For further Information concerning said property n1e OF u A.
DEMARESr the premises. A A. WlNhuAhDDNhh,
Assignee Of A. B. 4 T. A. Demarest Bankrupts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06

REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Saturday, June 4, 1870.

NEWBORN batnrday June =, ioiV
The only sale to-day was by the Messrs. A.
d. Meck jr, and Bro at Passaio, and In every way
About 200 left this city on special
train and their arrival at Passaic conveyed
In wagons to the ground about throequarters OF mile
from the Erie station At $50 the sale concluded
collections made and the people the train re-
turning TO this city. ~
Geo r. Jaaues has sold farm OF lis Prince
ton 10 Mr. Perkins for $1,000 amansion with n acres at
Dunellen Painheld, to Mr.. Dunn for $1,000; 400
in Laporte Co., Indiana TO Mr. Ramsin at 1900;
lots near Railway for 81 $50
Messrs A. p Smith & Co. report sales Of Southern
lands in May: Thomas Barr farm Of $40 Prince
william County, Virginia, price S2,i00-one-haf cash 10
Mr. David Jones Of Massachusetts, farm OF 300 acres In
Amherst County, Virginia. $780, to Mr. John Carman,
Massachusetts, farm OF go acres, good IMPROVEMENTS
I'm Roanoak County, Virginia. all cash, 5000. T. Me
Cracker IL Bro, Fredericksburg. Va, have sold Tor
the Messrs A. =. Smith Co.. to Mr. Timothy Usher OF
Philadelphia, OF l.. &. FrOsts farm, known as
"Grantwood," for $40 acre. including small safe
OF the crops-onehalf cash 1870 acres IN SpOtsylvahs
County miles from Fredericksburg the property OF
p H. Prtchett to j. r. Thompson OF New-fork Tor sl,IVO
cash 1888 acres miles from Fredericksburg In spot
sylyani the Plank Road the property OF Mr. Chas
Herndon 10 Daniel Golden OF Pennsylvania Tor sOo-
cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06

o. II. PIEasoS, Auctioneer.
DY A. ID. MELLICK, JR., " BRO, AuctiOneers
I'D and Dealers EewJersey Real Estate, Pnet Newio
THURSDAY. June g. at | ,. m, ON The premises; ,
POSITIVE SALE OF THE MULBEGAN ESTATE,
FRONTING on THE PASSAIC RIVER NEAR BBLLBVILLB n j.
By order JAMES W. ELLIOT esq, comprising - BUILDING
PLOTS varying from eight handsomely situated on
very high ground and commanding extensive views OF the river and
rounding This chance purchase property in large
plots beautiful and the vicinity hlndson ely
improved Montcar Mand Delaware Lackavanna
Western and Newark and Paterson Railroads will be uesr this
property.
EP wishing sale will take the II train by the New
Rsroad Of Codt and Dbrossests getting
Centre-st direct TO the property. -
Maps passes aud full particulars at the Office OF the Auccn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06
Gouses an0 farms n)anieo.

fjouscs an6 farms Uanieo.
EARM WANTED-In Westminster County
prefeei go and $1,000 IN exchange ior improved
suburban property Address FARMER Box l2s Tnb0ne Ohee
w N Il f. D-Seveal good, lOw-priccd
w HOUSES between Lexington and Fhayes and from hfiieta
Ffieths,s. Apps to- ROMANO BROWN, l2o BroadEay
XNANTED-LOTS and WATER FRONTS on
q. LESPINAsSE. p PiBest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06
Summer Retreats.

III SHARON SPRINGS, n Y
BOARDING HOUSE Home comforts with plea.
airy excellent table. Terms 30 10 we,
H. h. ROWLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06
RUTHERFORD PARK

HAS NOW TWO INDEPENDENT DoUBLBTRAcK RAILROADS
TO sEw.YoRK and SoD HHABITANTs
In THREE YEARS WILL HAVE POPULATION and THREE
INDEPENDENT DOUBLETRACK ROUTES 70 Nh"fokh con
Meeting With MISE FERRIES 100 TRAINS DAY To parties
THAT WILL BUILD WILL usDRRsELL, longer credia
ssbuo.p PrOpsr,y Of equal within ten miles Of ses-foh
GEO. f.. WOODWARD,
l0I BROADWAY. KEwrORk'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26

Bn9rHEE JaskrHAs The ersiH
= tbs iCrn. - applied 8 ihc l'u.t-
- States = - toIloaE When Cen
era Wsa8nzion. aaer ina 49,
pointed commander II tie afuy 81
ihe Re- altsisarY War. vent IS
Massachusetts b ofgsuizc Il. Sc found
3 gresi wsns q ammunition aud ath-
e mssns II defence, cnd go ore oc-
casioa il seemed thai no uesns could
y deused for tie necessary safety.
Jonathan Trumhull. the elder, was
then Governor 81 tie State q Con-
noiicu'; and tie general, placing
the greatest reliance 20 bis excel
icacys judgment remarked. We
must consult Brother Jonathan ga
The subject The general did sa.
and tho COVER OF vas successful 30
supplying many q tie wants It the
army; and thence forward. when
difficulties arose, and the army was
spread over the country, il became a
by phrase, We musr consult Broth.
er Jonathan" aud the name has be-
come designation for the whole
country, as John Bull has lcr Eng,
land.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-04-26

FORMATION OF CHARACTER. Iii
you ever watched an icicIe rs it form
ed YOU would have noticed how il
troze one drop at time, until it was
a foot long, or more. If the water
was clean, the icicle remained clear,
and sparkled brightly IN the SUM-;
but if the water was slightly mud
dy the icicle looked foul, aud its
beauty was spoiled. Just SO our
characters arc formed. One little
thought or feeling at time adds
its influence. II every thought be
pure aud right, the soul will be
bright and lovely, and will sparkle
with happiness; but If there be many
thoughts and feelings impure and
wrong, the mind viii be soiled, the
characterd eplayed and darkencd, and
there will be final deiormity and
wretchedness. How important, then,
that we should be on our guard a
gainst every evil impulse and desire.