davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-17
Mere about the 'Qake,

Among the bills presented to the
Lake Shore Nitro Glycerne Company
Tor damages resulting from the explo-
sion at Fairport last week, was one for
killing horse. Tho owner stated .hat
ne lived twenty-eight miles from Fair
port. His horse was standing in the
born, and was instantly killed-so sud-
denly, in fact, that he had not time
to fall, but was found standing erect, in
the act of reaching for wisp of hay.
MIR. ]inchley, who went up to scttle
for damages, declined to audit this bill,
but took diagiam of the gentleman S
head who presented it, and forwarded
it to Fowler & Wells, crainlologists.
The Toledo Commercial saws that at
the time of the explosion at Fairport,
the schooner Lyman Casey was on her
way to that port and about three miles
from shore The captain was asleep OF
the time, but the vessel was so shaken
that he was aroused from his slumbers.
and all on board supposed they had
struck rock. The vessel was Jared
aud shaken until the dishes ratified, and
all feared she hal met disaster, unit
they discovered the cloud Of smoke
and heard the report emauatns frou
the ritro-glycerino explosion Erie
Dispatch.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-17
A capital Joke.

The New jersey Patriot tells the fol-
lowing story, which it says is all the
more palatatle because it is true auG
can be vouched for. 1t took place a
ew Sundays since at one of the prom
inent 4th street churches. 1t seems
that worthy deacon had been very
industrious in selling new church book,
costing IS cents. AT the services in
question, the minister, just before dis
missing the congregation, rose and said:
"All you who have children to bap,izc
will please present them next Sabbath" ."
The deacon, wholly the way, was little
deaf, and having an eye to selling the
books, and supposiug his pastor was
referring to them, Immediately jumped
mp and shouted, " All you who haven,
any can get as mauy as you want by
calling on Inc at Is cents each. " Tho
preacher looked cross-eyed at the broth
ers, the brothers looked at the clergy
men, the audience punched the audi
ence in the side, the bubble grew larger
until it burst in loud gnffaw- Ladie
colored up, crimSoned, blushed, anc
thanked the Lord for the low price O
peopliug the earth. There was no bene
diction that morning worth speaking OF
The deacon, after he had found out hi
mistake, changed his pew from th
front of the church to the third fror
the rear; and though he cannot bea
the sermon, he is consoled with tn
thought that the young ladies can
snicker at him.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-17

The GREAT AUTHORITY The moth
er OF a family was married to an iufdel
who made jest OF religion in the presence
Of his own children; yet she succeeded ip
bringing them all up in the fear of the
Lord. ] asked her one day how she
preserved them from the Influence of a
father whose sentiments we're so opposed
to her own. This was her answer:
because to authority of tather L
90 not oppose the authority CT Il mother,
but that of GoI' From their earliest
years my children have always seen the
Bible upon my table. This holy bool;
has constituted the whole Of their reli-
gious instruction. | was silent tina: |
might allow it to speak. Did they pro-
pose i question, did they contradict Il
fault, did they commit fault, did they
perform a good action, opened the Bi.
bic, aud the Bible answered. reproved
or encouraged them. The constant
reading Of the scriptures has wrought
the prodigy which surprises you."--
Reu. Adoiphg -Hmod.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-17

Physicians AND SUNDAY-SCHooLs.
One who is himself a physician gives
the following testimony:
There is 70 class of our brethern
who eau do more efficient service in
the Sunday-schoo than practicing ply
sicians. They ride around to visit the
sick, and are thus brought into contact
with children at their homes they can
pick up little straglers, and turn them
to Sunday schools with less difficulty
than many others, and their influence
is greater than that Of most men. Yet
| have known brethern to make the
profession or practice of medicine an ex-
cuse for neglecting the Suudayschool.
While | lived in Hertford county, q
physician of largest practice was one of
the warmest friends of Sunday schools,
and regular teacher of the Bible class.
Ny precptor in medicine had large
practice while | was under his tuition
it averaged $4,000 per anuum; with
that he was professor of anatomy anG
physiology in a medical college, yet he
was seldom absent from his class in
Sunday-school,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-17

luIs IS NJ rnIEri hEDININE AZ NJ
BUG, gotten up to dupe The ignorant and
credulous, nor is it represented rs heing
composed of rare aud precious substances
brought from the four corners of the earth,
carried seven times across the Great
Desert of SaAarrah on the backs of fou teen
camels, and brought across the Atlantic
Ocsan on two Ships." 1t is SIMPLE mild
'oothiag Remedy, perfect Specific for Catarrh
and "Cold in the head" also for offensive
Breath, Loss or impairment of the Sense
of SRel, Taste or Hearing, Watering or
Weak Eyes, Pain or Pressure in the Head,
whea caused, as they all not unfrequently
are, by the violence of Cslarrh.
oher in good faith, a standing Reward
Of $500 for case of Catarrh that cannot
cure.
FOR SALE BY MOST. DRUGGISTS
EvRkIWHEhE
PAIGE so CISrs.
Sent By mail, post paid, on receipt Of
Sixty CESrs. Pour packages for $500 OF
/ Dozen for $500
Send two cent stamp for DR.. Sage's
pamphlet on Catarrh. Address the Pro
prietor, II. '. PIERCE, ND.
lBvTrALo; u. r:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-17
RELIGIOUS DEPARTMENT..
REV. G. N, HEARD, EDITOR,
Earatieisnn,

Fanaticism is an evil; but it is an
evil that ice are not very liable to. Our
temptation is the other way, aud, in
general it seems to me that men do not
enough mark the necessity of intense,
lervent-coutinually :ervent and intense
religious experience, to facilitate their
courage the Royal road If your feel
ings are right, do not be afraid Of hav-
ing then, too deep. For, while the pas
sions, while all the lower feelings, arc
apt to wear a man out by intensity, it is
one of the peculiarities of the moral SEN
timents that they nourish and feed men
Excitement in the higher value Of frel-
ing does not wear men out. 1t is the
appetite that grind out the fibre Of
| life.-Beecher.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-17

Irwin Kennedy, a prisoner at the jai
who has confessed to a burglary COM
mittcd three years ago, and who is the
principal witness against man who is
charged with being accessory to it be-
fore the fact, is either becoming insane,
or is Stimulating insanity. He has
smashed the shelves and other little
convenIences which he mad fixed up in
his cell to make him com Portable and
throws himself on the floor, laughing
idiotically at the other prisoners. Day
before yesterday he iusauely tore tc
pieces his vest, but with a wisdom tha'
savored OF reason, carefully took some
money out of the pockets ard trans
terred it to his brceches, before destroy
ng the vest. His sentence has beer
ieen ed two terms on account of tat
rial of his alleged accompIice, who, un
Ill the bringing of this, charge had al
ways borne an unsuliied name-Eri
Dtsputch.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-17

The New GOVERNOR OF UT All
Vincent Vaughn, who has just been ap-
pointed Governor Of Utah, in the place
Governor Snaffer, deceased, it is stated,
was an officer in the Confederate SER
vice until the close of the war, when
he was selected to fill one of the minor
proiesSiorships at the University OF Al
obama, which he held until last spring
In consequence of political difficulty
Dir. Vaughn was compelled to leave his
home. His disabilities were removed
by Congress at its last session to enable
him to accept the appointment of secre
tary of the Territory of Utah, to which
he had been nominated by the Presi
dent and confirmed by the Senate. Ill
has been in Utah but few months.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-17
-mrortant French Victcry.

The French victory at Orleans is the
first important victory that has been
gained by the French army since the
beginning oe the war, and it appears to
have been 20 upleto one. The Ger
,uans we're driven, after two days hard
fighting, out Of Orleans, toward Cha
teaudun, where they received sush 0
telling fire in the rear that they changes
direction and continued their retreat b.
the Pithiviers road. They now rest at
Toury, where they are receiving rein
!oreements from Prince Frederick Char
les forces at { Charters, and will doubt
less make another stand. 1t is said
the French army, under Paladine, will
cutnun Der the Prussian force even
with these reinforcements. What ii
is said that the French army, under
Paladine, will outnumber the Prussior
f,rce even with these reinforce mens
What it may accomplish will of course
depend very much on the skill and ce
lcrity with which it is handled. Th'
Germans around Paris are apparent.
undismayed by the reverse at Orleans
King William calmly telegraphs tn
fact home to the Queen, concea!ini
uothing.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-17
The War.

Tours, Friday, Nov. 1l-A dispatch
from Gen. D'Aurles dc Psladiues. the
commander Of the Army of the Loire,
was received by the Minister of War
last evening, and has just been given to
the public. 1t is as follows: I'VE have
taken possession of the city of Orleans,
otter a fight which has lasted two days.
Our aggregate losses in killed and woun-
ded Go not reach 2,C00, while those
tfthe enemy ave much larger.
1--WE have made more than 1000
prisoners thus far, and are continually
adding TO them, as we follow up The
fleeing enemy. Among the property
captured are two cannon of the Prus-
sian model. 20 ammunition wagons, and
n great number Of vans and provision
Wagons The hottest of the fight took
Iacc around Coulmier on Wednesday
the 9th. Notwithstanding the bad
weather and other unfavorablc circums
,ances, the elan displayed py the troops
was remarkable" Gen De Paladines
on occupying the city, issued the follow
ing congratulatory order to the ofiicir>
under officers, and soldiers OF the Army
of the Loire: "The action of yesterda,
was a glorious one for our army
Every position of the enemy was vigor
ously carried, and the enemy is nov
retreating. have inform ed the Cove
rment of your conduct, and am instruc
ted to return to you their thanks 70
your victory. Amid the disasters i
which France is plunged, her eyes ar
upon you, and she counts upon you
courage. Let us all make every efor
in order that this hope may not b
mistaken.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-17
A ROMANTIC AFFAIR A mar

A ROMANTIC AFFAIR A man
iamed Frank SuMner, of Milton, had
1een, it seems, courting daughter of
Mr. Nathaniel Kingsbury, an aged and
respected citizen of that town. On
Tuesday last Sumner had taken Miss
Kinesbury or for drive, aud returned
bout noon to her fathers residence.
There finding some trouble in opening
he barn door, he went to the old man
n an excited state, High words, it is
supposed, passed between them, when
he gay lover proceeded TO beat the old
nan in so uumerciful fashion as to
,ndabger his lie. Among the injuries
hus inflicted upon Mr.. Kingsbury
were five cuts on the head, aud bruises
md cuts on the body. On Wednesday
he case was brought before justice
Istey, of Hyde Park, who, after hear
ing lasting fully four hours, ordered
both Sumner and Miss Kingsbury tc
ind bail in $500 TO appear at the supe
rior court, in Dedham. in Dece mbel
next.-BdstOn Traveller, Nov. 7.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-17

A man in Otis, Mass, whose wife had
long suffered with running sore upor
her leg lately became tired OF listen
ing to her griefs and caring for heI
diseased member and SO he bound the
woman upon bench and with butcher
knife and haudsaw cut her big leg OF
Of eouse he knew nothing about taking
up bleeding arteries, and death soor
came to the relief of the sufferer.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-17
The Elections.

New York gives Hoffman only 80, 900
for Govrnor. where the Democrts claimed
su.CO0, That don't look much like q
Democrtic gain. The other states
holding elections this month have no,
changed much from last year What we
loose in one section we gain in another
and we fail to SEQ the boosted heavy
Democratic gains.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-17
D'AURELLs DE PALADINEs.

"Gcxeral Headquarters, Nov 1870"
The journals report that the Prus-
slams have lost over 10000 men killed
and wounded and 800 prisoners in the
battles around Orleans. and are retreat
ing toward Chartres aud Ftampes. +
large number of guns. thrown away b,
the enemy, have been picked up anc
distributed among the National Guard,
Mt Orleans. The eutire Army OF til,
Lore is advancing.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-17

We notice by our exchanges that the
prevailing opinion among the people
that apples will not keep long this
winter. The best winter fruit is now
more matured than it usually is in jan
uary, on account Of the warm pleasant
weather this fall.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-17
a ID ID n IL s. S

If you are suffering or have suf-
fered, from involuntary discharges, what
effect does it produce upon your
general health DO you feel weak, de-
bllltated, easily tired Does a little
extra exertion produce palpation Of the
heart? Does your liver, or urinary
organs, or your kidneys, frequently
get out of order ? Is your urine some
ines thick, milky or focky, or is it
ropy on settling! Or does II thick
skum rise to the top? Or is a sediment
at the bottom after it has stood awhile!
Do you have spells OF short breathing
or dyspepsia? Are your bowels con-
stipated ? Do you have spells of ianting,
or rushes ot. blood to the head Is
your memory impaired ? Is your mind
constantly dwelling on the subjec? Do
you feel dull, listless, mopiug, tired of
company, of lie DO you wish to be
alone. to get away from everybody?
Does any little thing rake you start
or jump? Is your sleep broken OR
restless ? Is the lustre OF your eye as
brilliant? The bloom of your cheek as
bright? Do you enjoy yourself in So
ciety as we'll? Do YOU pursue your
business with the same energy! Do you
feel as much confidence in yourself !?
Are your spirits dull and tagging,
given to fits OF melancholy ? If SO, do
not lay it to your liver or dyspepsia
Have you restless nights? Your back
weak. aud have but little appetite, and
you attribute this to dyspepsia or
l,vcr-complaint?
Now, reader, sclf-abusc, veneral
disease badly cured, aud sexual excesses
are ali capable of producing a weakness
of the geuerative organs. The organs
Of the generation, when in perfect health,
make the man. Did YOU ever think
that those bold, defiant, energetic,
persevcring businessmen are always
those whose gcncrative organsare in
perfect health You never hear
such meu complain OF being melen.
ch0ly, OF nervousness, OF pai pa;aticn Of
| 'uc HCall' lhty ave uCNCl diidlu tuCJ
cannot succeed in business they don
become sad and discouraged they arc
always polite and pleasant in company
Of ladies, and look you and Them righ
in the tace-none of your downcas
looks or any other mcanness abou
ihcm. ! do not mean those who keeI
the orgrns inflated by running to excess
These will not only ruin their coDsti
tutons, but also those they Go business
with or for.
How Nancy men, from badly cured dis
eases, from the effects of sel!.abuse au,
cxcesses, have brought about that state q
weakness i'll tlLse organs that la reduced
the general system 50 much as TO Undue
almost every other disca>c-idocy, par
alysis, spinal affections, suicide, aud almoS
every other form of disease which hu
manty is heir To- and the real cause .
, ) the trouble scarcely ever suspected, an
have dociored for all but the right one.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-17
! lies Shoes.
Gentlemens' Boots md Shoes.
Boys Boots and Chiidren's Shoes.
ALSO,

Connected with the above establishment
have Bot and shoe Manu- n"turing F.
rahlishmenr where work wi he made II
order. Repariug done on short notice ant
on reasonable terms
The pubic are invited 10 give me call.
oc23, G9y GEORGE WALKER.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-17
GlA County Dlrertorp.
COUNTY OFFICERS,

COUNTY OFFICERS.
President Judge-L. d. Wetmore.
Additional Law Judge-Ilon. Jho. P.
Vincent.
Associate Judge2-E. c. Schultze, Jesse
kyler,
District Attorney. X. P, Hail.
Sheritf-Jacob McCauley.
Prothonothry 5c.,-ired. SchGning.
Treasurer-Claudiu V. Gills,
Co. uperintendenl-Ruru Lucore.
Commissoners-ll. Warner Jos. W
Taylor, Louis Vollmer.
Auditors-Clark Wilcox. George D.
Messenger, and Joseph Wilhelm.
County Surveyor-Geo W ilmsley.
Jury Commissioners.-u Dick.
inson, and Horace Little.
TIME OF HOLDING COURT.
Second Monday in January.
Last Monday in April
First Monday in August.
First Monday in November.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-17
BOOT Il SHOE STORE,

IN the room late,y occupied by Henry S.
Tnaver IN the ives, cad o: the Hyde House.
where may be found II general assortment OF
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-17
COMETnING NEW IN RlDGwAY
p
BOOT 4 SHOE ESTABLISHMENT

The subscriber takes thia m7;hod of in
formi rhe ci:zens OF K'dgNay anu
vicinity that he has opened
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-11-17
NEW LIVERY STABLE
RlDGMAY.

DAN SCRlBNER WISHES TO IN
form the Citizens of Ridgway, and the
public gcLeraly; that he has starteda Liv-
cry Stable and wil.keep
GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES
and Buggies. to let upon themost reasona-
Bile terms.
Eeys-, He will also do job ming.
Stable in the Brooks Barn, near the
Post Office. on Mill street. All orders lett
at the Post Office viii meet promptatten-
ton.
Aug 20 1870. IT,
The New York herald., 1870-03-22

.T2@s nr~T trs t. pa
The New York herald., 1870-03-22

NEWLY AND COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE,
IN IN prime order, let, between Filth and Sixth ave-
responsible private family willing to board owner
Address MERCHANT, station G.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married,

PoL&R--osEoRH.-iriy ON Saturday, March
10, al the residence OF the BRIDES mother, by Inc
Rev. DR.. Diller, OF 81. Luke's church. KARL T..
poIAK 10 a.AsY H., only daughter Of the late John
Osborn.
BAUsH- -VALENTI.E .E.--0n Wednesday, March TO,
al Ibe Fiith Avenue Baptist churca, bY the Rev.
Thomas Armltage, d. D., JACOB RAUsu 10 l,goNonA
A. coorE, eldest daughter OF the late James I. II,
valentine ESD. all OF this city. No earas.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22

YT,O LEr-IN BROOKLYN, TO PRIVATE FAMILY OF
adults furnished House, three story brick all modcrf
improvements Board of equivalent for rent
No 1l6 North Oxford street second door from Myrtle
The New York herald., 1870-03-22

u,o LET. III WfLLIAMsBURG-A WELL FURNISHED,
first cass three story ard basement brick House with
woud be let unfnrnished to part,
buying the furniture. Inquire at ll9 south Fourth street
Williamsburg.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
EYES AND EARS.

RrtFfCtAL HUMAN EYES.-BAUCH 4 GoUGEL
II MANN formerly with Prof Bossonnean, Of Paris,
mnkcs and inselers OF the Improved Art;ncia Human
Eye Broadway. ~ b. These Eyes endorsed the
Faculty.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

TOR SALE-l7S9Ge CIGARS, IMPORTED DIRECT
from Havana, at n sacrifice for cash; also first class
Ciar Store the best thoroughfarc the city low
and two years. lease. Apply at Office 375 Pearl street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22

V,O LEFTOVER PART OF THE HOUSE 4s HESTER
street, consisting OF parlors Easements bedrooms In the
atc rent $40 per month Apply TO the the prem
Mr.. ANDERSON.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
- - -
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 RrICLES DE yOrAGE.-SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS
"A Light ooi Trunks for European and American travel
Chairs for the sicanrs elegant morocco linen and Rusa
leather Bags for raye ling shopping and bridal presents &c.
e2 Broadway tMsr,poan H1tei budng) and Of
Wall street and Broadway JOHN CATTNACH, manufac.
urer and importer.
}NNGLIsH WHITE LEAD ONLY &C. PER LB.-A
u choice 10! of superior English White Lead wild be sold
ut the above low pce usual price l4c 232 Pearl street.
second foor
rCHE JAPANESE CORN f1I.E.-A SAFE, SIMPLE AND
efficient instrument for the total eradication OF
For sale al drug and shoe stores Price 20 cents Trade
supplied Sent by mail postage free receipt of so
f. H. BERTRAM, General Agent, 81 Pine ST., No. B.
WE FURNISH THE BEST DRAIN PIPE AND DRAM
w Tile In UNION DRAIN PIPE COMPANY,
43l West Fourteenth street, New York.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
- - is'.7 . 1's-77--=
BILLIARDS.

GOLD PAID-NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY FIRST
W class Tabes at W. II. GRIfFIrHS factory, 40 yesev
S2bo S39 and $3.50; warranted Phelan Colen
ders Cushions for sale at 25 cents set cagu Cushions
10 cents per set.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22

n'O LbT-A FURNISHED THREE STORY BRICK
House, brown stone basement, all Improvements, situ
OF the best streets in Brooklyn few min
from Fulton Wall street ferry. completely furnished.
Possession ut Apply TO n. COOPER, u Fulton
nue., corner of Lawrence street
The New York herald., 1870-03-22

FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT.-A FIRST CLASS
full brown House, Fli,ieth street,
Beeknnn very low rent Apply the premises,
d77 East Fiftieth street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22

I,uRNISHED.-TO LET, LARGE FRONT ROOM HALL
X Room adjoining. also Hall Room adjoining parlor
With Ere, gas Apply TO dressmaser, No. 2 Great Jones
street. near broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22

no LET-HoUsE NO. 227 WEST ELEVENTH STREET;
good and partly furnished. Can be from
10 NJ and from r. NJ. Inquire At the house,
of ]. DALRYMPLE, 6s7 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22

TNTRoDUCrIoss AND INTERVIEWS ARRANGED
acquantances, correspondents, Sc obtained; cons9ta
tons strictly private. N. LYONS Matrimonial and Per
sonal Bureau 134 and 13s Blocker street. Hours daily
to-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-10
A Blow at the Mormons.

Mr.. Cullom's bill, which was intro
ducedi into the House of Representatives
on Thursday, proposes simply to deal
with the Mormons as outlaws, and with
such as arc guilty Of eoncubinage, big.
amy or pOlygamy as criminals, subject
to a Emo for each offender not exceed
ing thousand dollars, aud to impris-
onment 10 the pehitentiary not exceed.
ing Eve years and the United States
Marshal is to have power to call upon
the United States army to enforce the
law The news Of the introduction in
Congress Of such bill will create a
sensation at Great Salt Lake City. Ac.
tion in this matter should have been
taken years ago. There is no part Of
the Constitution which allows men to
abuse the laws Of the land in such a
manner, under the cloak Of religion
II bigamSiis wrong in the States, it
most undoubtedly is in the Territories,
aRaif the leaders Of all such religious q
associations were hung they would soon
die out Let the law be enforced.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-10

"A FAST "TuRN Our, The New
York Rmi,ray Ne,cs says; Mr.. Tor.
renee, Vice President Of the New York
Central Railway, lives in New York
city, and keeps a faster "turn out" than
any tast man seen on the road here.
about He has an elegantly fitted up
locomotive, with richly upholstered
seits aud every appliance to avoid sparks
aud dust, constantly ready for action,
under charge of FIRST class engineer,
whose only business is to run his ma.
chine wherever aud whenever the Vice
President wishes him to 20. Should
Mr.. Terrence consider his presence i'm
portrait in BuIialothe engineer is ordered
to fire up, the telegraph sends warning
ahead and away goes the turn. out
through towns ana villages, like streak
Of lightning, to its destination Business
finished he returns. aud his horse is
pu: in the stable and not taken out again
till-the next time.