davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD.
Nl pELIWiRI LLCKAwAssA. AND WESTERN RAILRoA

MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD. r,o,n
vi DELAWARE, LACKdWAnn AID "hsIhN hAAA'
X; I1t e. F :s... I'D
NAL TRAIN :osS':'E , P.S' . s s. S1oIoi for
ssI "S, .aa i.s % 6, VIZ;
Gap bu Scranton Ard Great Bead aud .. ooss on 'A' Lack
'T';s nd f Isafsa e x
-: n 4 1. s. RI C. s i:s as. q:
IN EisroS EIPRHss .ons.a, al DOr" with Chester E. R. :
's ~: .ss s,is s1 n SUMMIT al. in.s.s. =
81 81; sSdTs 6E1so ais I'D :.n:S. . s Nv
il;so ,.'o AID s:sop n'~ hokssro"S and h"'h'''
". .'iSs noRsI.Tows ITrs PR s;o ,o.. ,,.nu.
l. = ,:s. ,',s. 40 Is tt, s. so So" $50 $50 ia" 300
- a. 1l' sIso6ar1rLD and ncrTSh4I so
''s'l'sE ...n1. o.1 r...' is.ss -'--'
NETWORK AM. NEW-HAYEN RAIL
N WHITE. insaainsorrsr:
' I'5.,s .'',., sc; 2 4 w yo:r
Y.rr.-H.,.. I'D shds:ps1 fip i hH ',p GH,'
aioss s.2.,..s r.s ssdslss .,a w.psr co Ii 10
AZ Il .. iSs ' IS. 80 :% s ' 'I '
.eI p.h.. ll;ps1 I 10 ~ n III a II. 1EIy sis Oil
as ,1es.'T 1','s 81 Rs 500 $50 lisp.
rSr Ss% Chester .sd in.fnd.. stations AL ii%. n ''h
' 80 10 To- 80 ,a T...s, st. New York r1 for
For B.,,o, Vi. sprsts.a Q = n. lKI) ,EI) ,NL)ra
T.: H. s s:ss ~ I'D '' sS .s: M a.,
rai conn,.tiesi R," R.r.,d n rr nl'p to h'''''
H.nt.,a PsOgis.s.. ,.a Fshin R.lrs.d sur n. nn
For S.- H.,.s s.- L.sdss and s~asE''s Railroad "
p.i Can. R.iro.d ~ ,Oop {. . s'r's.HpOs AID "iA'.'
'' W1 Ho.,.,sui. aslrosa a. -. asa, pa
ysr s.l..sd s,,r.,s s.ic . m Ii'l, 80 .a
=. s.,G.""." R.lr.,a n; mn .:SO and % s'ar
d'c. n sl..D., Car, attached sp n si ssd Dn"ias
Eco. Car 70 "''. n aud JHHEs II Horr ssp.rn..sts.
NEWARK AND NETWORK RAILROAD
~ DEPOT IN NEW TokK. Zoe, Of Liberty n, North n.y." =.
%, ,ua mar NosDLi Dee 80 1862 pssssngn hnas sh fss
80 sis $40 ioilo li;lo M !? NJ ';0. AZ" '''
r ss w. iSis los Sfsr sIRoss-m I s''
ME-. s ~, i Ok IN .s -. ga, 1 5
siis 30 ioi.o lliiO ~ NIL III" "" ''"'
MP BALDWIN 6su. Pssssss" Agent
NEW JERSEY RAlLROAD-FROM FOOT OF
n ~ N. VI. WEI Phi.a,,hi. asa N, 10 ~ Iio 80
. "a IS6 n. s:io. For soasA and soaA w"'-'"A ~
'cs Is wssT,'. .. s@ .uds o. ~ Ssis.sh to cs.isa
-hou. 50 Ar",sh DAILY 70 i9s,,s als @s
srs.,s s.I %
s.s +. us is '"''' " !idss3s o.a.,
pARITAN and DEL. BAY RAILROAD MAN
IL far LONG BsAsCn RAD BASE. BEJckss ,nvT 49,
CHESrGR. rows alSER. hs.J Ss.~" 'Esss ho'
." as% Pc -, - f'' p''''" Nrpxs o.r. a.n.s'
C0uTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG
y BLAND wsrte xaaAhS. ~, t .sa :. .Ss.:
s,iss Mai sad P...ssssr rsesasusi 10. ~ ,S -,
IS ., sS. ,r IL %:isA Z. i .S $50 l;S...
""S'H s'r'' '.'' ''' '' w DOUGLAS ssD'ns'''''..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
uUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-Trains leave

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-Tralns leave
i l. Thirishst as folo-s
"a n Cip.nn, Chs,so EIprs" D,vins attached
1910 q ., Day Erprsu Drtvsf- roon attached
m, Aos,rss EIprs Dr,.ns room ears attached IA,
Pieee With Sleeping thrs1gh ChiEo via
eat .h,afs via n C. RR, also L. g. 4 NJ T. RR (Dnyl
m. EHht Express Ssspink ears attached
100 a. o., $50 and D. m. PouEhfs.pss Trans
ga a.. t:lS ssd 5: 80 .. m, Pssfsiil TrsiaL
lssd 9: 50 D m, Stag Sing Trsiua 49,
$40. 100. $40 "a N. t1s $40, and H;p n ioah
Trains =,
ga a TO PouEhi.spi!s OF ssndiy,) TOuckf' sapt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25

DUsTIC CHAIRS and SETTLES Second
hand or aev PARTIES haslng WI nnu Ash eas0~ AZ
49,. ...s,ss phss TDOs < TRIPLBR Joi A'sSos b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
0tfax Steamers

TOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
L UNIFIED STATES and BRAEiL MAIL STEAMSHIP coAPAsL
Rssusr Nail Steamers sshng ths 13d Of sveU mouth:
AERRIhAGK. Capt. WIBR. January IL
SOUTH AMERICA. Capt L. TtEkLEPLueH, February IL
NORTH AMKRICA. Capt O. b. sLocUn hach7
sail schedule time and call ST. 1homu
Bahia and o De returning For
snxsgsnsnu Of freight or pAssags apply 70
WIN. r GARRISON. Aren't No Bo-hnrFreeu Esv-fo
EROM CHARLESTON TO FLORIDA, via
IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LINK -
T., fooripg steamers will sav. CHARLEsToS for FLORIDA via
SAVANNAH three week amer ARRIVAL OF the NeNlO e
ships and the North. Bsiern railroad train: .
PILOT BOY, Qn,ud Route) every SUNDAY MORNING., at
o'clock.
DICTATOR every TUESDAY EVENING, at o'clock
CITY POINT, ever FRIDAY EVENING, ats O'clock
Thagh tickets 5. had OF all Charleston and Savannah Steamship
line AssHeiss in Ess.f0rL
Agents at Charleston
L. j. GUILMARTIS h Co,
Agents AZ ssEsnush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25

/ ONU ISLAND KAILhUAD ItdFes JaIHus-
IL alp;
G:na n Mall tr,n for orssnpor.
1870 for Ro'yn, Gisa Core L'''h valley haahaT''' nd
rsrthpoh -
Jpn Rvsfhssh Erprss Tsin ~ u.-,.
Ip r. Tor North Islip
* n fsa Hsu,.ri Point. for J,nsei ,ad Hsnpris,d
An tr,iu, connect Branch for Hsmpss'id
spndy rains Roslyn Glen Cove Loeesl fs HsnhHgs asa
HoTtAport leave Hsnsrs Point ~ u N and g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
Country gral 6siat, for Sail.

6puntrp gra 6siat. for Sal,
ALL WANTING RURAL HOMES will do
"a well TO examine g. g. GuIo pan Tor furnishing mem ~ 20
$500 for the small cash payment Of slo Map, and
pamphlets and subscription the Office Of JOHNSON MIL
lER Is Nsssaust, n Y.
DOR SALE-A desirable RESIDENCE in
Nora Conn., within Eve minutes walk Of churches schools and
horse .Ts depot hoO @ ss5 c gI m bop is 700 With
good garden and abundance fruit L0con ever T desirable, Pnss
Ra h e J. Or SG52s Ras WM STREET Sos.i coa1
DOR SALE or EXCHANGE-A FARM near
Bridgeport Com % acres large dwelling snd all necessary out
H. A RGIISD 1 Cos Be.im,n,,, Nj.
DOR SALE-Large HOUSE with LOT, 75x
feet railroad ,sob Staten Iaud IL tn. immediate
DegbhoIhoOd Schools and Church Price. 5000 Terms ut
Apply to A. J0URNBN Pineh
ORANGE COUNTY DAIRY ny. F tslsi .ri pe .s5
in good order n a RULAsD Co. B.stman.st. s. Y
VALUABLE SAW-MILL PROPERTY FOR
SALE IN BRAZIL
VERY vor,bs opportnnT for prosbl. investment 10 producing
most beautiful kinds Of the vsressied wood, Of Brazil offered
10 dealers Mahogany Rosewood guumys Brazilian Cedar Can
ue Pebs aud the celebrated Arba the richest 'einsd cabinet
re spsosion oior, down River IhJ by branch Of
S forty miles affords great facilities Tor az ,olo
sea 10 lie ProriBc. Csu IS miles distant fIoIn Desieuo,
the capital $50 miles south Of Rio De Jauero by Vessels drsS
The Is Os feet b. Y fss With about land
tanning orange aud banana trees and tenement ho1 l By Fleet
piles are driven boom for logs aud ogw{ aud app.
made for dveg p the logs 70 che mill "sner s o s
There cylindrical fine boilers with return fue
capable OF saving feet OF boards in days 60inch circular n.
spare movable teeth sbbrg and dng saw beet double
belts haksuhs and cAebter shop turning engine
supply Of yses and tools for repairs Tie whole eAD'bnen'
the " complete IN South America ,,-,.,,-
and rras planning and growing machine Is in operation
IN the mill .,,--,-,,,
nav h. seen on sppspoD CRAWFORD ALLEN Provdence
AGLES BAILEY l8i Pearls sswYors r o. address Boz go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25

yt'iuEfs aao gHtins'.
MRS. TYMANs LECTURES TO LADIES,
wi RvfRy AFTERNOON oeees At " ASS .eafeh. tIs
A MEXICAN Geographical aud Statistical
scissy Cooper insiuts % haet past side "a.
rs 1870 teoscek "a iee Asuan Nssss az hssess %
deliver address Sabjec ttPor,ts.s ses ,ee"
Or Rssebias tbs SsrtA Pale r. NhAAseni n.S ~,
NTEWsY0RK PRISON ASyOCIATl0N.--Th
~ anaut uaxhpz Of this As i4tOn All be bed a.
onc. No HCvstssl TUESDAY, gsn "a ffo@ uI ..~'
" ~ sf mai dsy - ChpHAs kRAiNkRn h.~Fi'"s S.s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
groUklpn BiaI Gstatt for Sail.

RR00KLYN LOTS for SALE or EXCHANGE
~ for irprOvsd properly 100 ChIhesI.st
FOR SALE--HOUSE and N LOTS on Gates
holss lds have frontage
arsetA u. A. RULASD 4 CO.. Beefmsh-st. n. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
Soaro anS Spums.

I0Q WEST 22d-st-A handsomely Furnished
fC1 Floor Paror and Chambers Lett evey
strictly hrst-olass family; references exchanged
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
DIVERSITY YOUR OCCUPATION.
e Yaneu Kirai,lian says.

The Valley Virqinidn says.
Diversity your occupation. Multi
MY productions. Put in reasonable
crops of wheat and coru, But dont
stack your whole pile on these two
cards RAISE more cattle, hogs, sheep,
turkeys, ducks, chickens, bees, &c.-
Do not forget the pea fowl and the
guineafowl. Cultivate more potatoes,
and turnips, and beets, and carrots, and
tomatoes ,and vegetables ofeverry kind
Raise more hay, and flax, and broom
corn, and other things that will be use
full. Give more attention to apples
peaches, cherries, peas, plums, grapes,
and currants and gooseberries. AND
above all things, give more attention
to your dairies. Make more butter, and
cheese. and milk. The income from
each OF these products may be small
but the aggregate will be very large.
Remember that the largest fortune ls
but the aggregation Of cents.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
SINGULAR MODE OF raLL1HG THE HOUR

An exchange gives the following sim
gular method of telling the time Of day
or night, which wo copy for the benefit
of those who wish to try the expert
ment:
Seat yourself at table. Attach
piece of metal (say shilling) to
thread. Having placed your elbow on
the table, hold the thread between the
thumb and foretinger, and allow tue
shilling to hang down in the centre NJ
a glass tumbler. The pulse will imme-
diateIy cause che shilling to bibrate like
a pendulum. and the vibrations will m
crrase until the shilling strikes the side
of the glass; and supposing the time OF
experiment to be at seven, the pendu-
lum will strike the glass seven times,
and then lose its momentum ard re-
turn to che centre; il you hold the
thread sufficient length OF time the eff
feet will be repeated; but not until a
sufficient length of time has elapsed to
convince you that the experiment is
complete. We need not add that the
thread muat be held with steady hand
otherwise the vibrating motion would
be counterocted. At whatever hour OF
the day or night the experiment is
made, the coincidence will be the same.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
WINTER POULTRY TREATMENT.

A correspondent of the New Eng
land Farmer, says, in brief that each
fowl ought to produce one hundred and
sixty eggs year; that IN winter
warmth Is indispensable; that the fowls
must have some of the fof,d they find
at other seasons when at large; that
they must have plenty Of room in their
houses, abe it and tie laying-boxes
kept clean; that they must be fed with
corn, barley, oats, have a box OF sand,
oyster or clean shells pounded up, or
old mortar, or bones dried and pound
ed fine; thai mashed boiled potatoes
and corn-meal are excellent; that fatty
matter of any kind, fresh beei or pork
scraps, &c., must form portion OF
their diet, that hens are fond OF vegeta-
ble matter during winter and Will eat
cabbage, Sc, and that they must be
kent free from vermin, which nearly
always foil ,ws entiie cleanliness. PIN
case however vermin should still mako
their appearance there ID nothing SO
effective in renewing them as rubbing
the top OF the head under the wings
A d upon the back with lard.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
I TERMS IN ADVANCE.
l.. FRIDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 4, 1870.
pU7HAm's MAGAZINE oH:vIRaIHIA.

III. Il. Tuckerman closes the opening
article in Putnam for February, enti-
tied "Virginla-Old and New" as fol-
lows:
Another reason for purchasing land
Iii Virginia tor purposes Of agriculture
and settlement. rather than in the
West Is the amount of available and
economical labor at hand. The color
ed people ore content to till limited
amount of ground for the supply of
their own wants ald the raising OF poul-
try AID pigs; they are attached to the
soil. and oledIy exc out subsistence by
work on tile farms gilmore enterprising
landowners, at very moderate rate
OF wages; properly trcyted and wisely
dii ected they are the most useful ana
cheap farm laborers. Nowhere in the
world perhaps-tabing into considera-
tton the means of transport and the vi
cinity of marts, the water-pcwer and
mineral wealth, the mills, highways,
tempered climate, ports. canals, rail-
ways, schools, and other fruits of \ long
settled countIy-nowhcre to-day is land
30 cheap as in Virginia, 1t Is pre-cm-
inently the home for small capitalists,
large families of limited means and in
dustrious habits.
Emigration to the far West to this
class, who are attached by habit TO the
comforts and culture of an older civili-
zation, involves many privations, social
aud domestic, which are avoided in the
Old Dominion; where vicnities to the
great eastern cities and all the intiuen-
ces Of long-snhabited districts, yield
many desirable resources and associa-
tions. OF course intelligence, and ex-
ecutive ability, good Judgment and the
right spirit are essential to the success
and welfare OF new settlers there as
elsewhere. AS to tho prevalent fear of
unpleasant neighborhood fIom politi-
Cal anImosity, we accept the recent as
surance of well informed correspon-
dent, who says that
"In Virginia the great body of the
people accept with the most perfect
good faith the results of the war as q
| final, conclusive and irreversible deeis-
ion of the issues that were involved,
and that no one among us is so wild a
madman as to indulge the thought for
a moment that we can ever assert and
maintain successfully our long-cherish-
| ed theory OF the Constitution and Gov
ernment of the u United Sta.es-tnat we
are resolved to take things as they ex-
| ist, and make the bett OF our situation
that the fefore we welcome as neigh
| bors and friends all respectable men
and their families who come to abide
permanently with us, as an active ele-
ment in our future social, business, and
political life.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
farttt atta Gar6eit.
THE FARMER.

OF all the pursuits that man invented,
The farmer is the best contented;
His profits good, his calling high,
And in his iabors all rely.
By him are all mechanics fed,
OF him the merchant seeks his bread:
His hand gives meat to everything,
E'en from the beggar to the king.
Milk and honey, corn and wheat.
Are by his labors made complete;
Our clothes from HIM must first arise
To deck the fop or dress the wise.
Then we by vote may justly state
That farmers rank among the great;
More independent they than all
That dwell upon this earthly ball.
All hail ye farmers, young and old!
Push on your plows with courage bold;
Your wealth arises from your sod,
Your independence from your God.
II, then, the pillow support the nation,
And men of rank in every station,
Let kings to farmers make bow,
And every man procure plow.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
THE GIRLS.

Can we not bring up our girls more
usefully, less showilv, less dependent
on luxury and wealth. Can ve not
teach thom from babyhood that to labor
is higher thing than merely to enjoy;
that even enjoyment itself is never so
sweet as when it Is earned? Can We
not put into their minds, whatever be
their station, principles OF truth, SIM
pliclty OF taste, hopsfulness, hatred OF
waste; and these being firmly rooted
trust to their bossoming up in whatev-
or destiny the young maiden may be
called ?-MisS Mttloch.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
THE CoNcILIAToRY SPIRIT OF III 3
SOUTH.

We of the South wish to be friend
with the North. We are trying to con
ciliate her, and to attract immigration
skill, and capital, from the North
n Nothing do we despise and contemn SO
much as the silly, ,old-fogy marplots
who are irving to keep alive i'll feeling
between the North and South by pratt
ing continual, about sectional superb
ority OF inferiority, sectional peculiari-
ties and sectional prejudices. Such
writing is bad enough in northern men;
when indulged in by southern men.
since We IRE the weaker section, it be-
trays equal folly, d:ndictiveness, bad
taste, and bad policy. For my part,
from the bottom of my heart | adopt
the Presidents motto, "Let there be
nesce From the second part of Georg'
Etshugh's article on the Freedn'qn and h, h,'
Failure, in the February No, 9f L'Ppmc0H'
Maqdzine.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
NUMBER 13.
INSCRIPTION FOE TIE GRANT MoKu-
MEMT.

Don Piatt suggests the following:
or obscure origin and questionable
training,
He held himself aloof from parties,
And patriotically
Had no principles.
Enter ring the army,
He fought bravely and won renown
BY making the road to Richmond
A highway of human bones
Happening to be the first in command.
When the Confederacy fell,
From sheer exhaustion,
A great people made him President.
He proves his science
BY reaching into the unknown
For his Cabinet.
He was generous,
And, to those who brought him gifts,
ns gave fat office;
And charitable,
For he fed his family at the public crib:
And lives immortal as the only man
Who ever helped
A brother-in-law.
This monument
Is built
Or protected copper and
Monopolized pig i'm
By a grateful few,
Who fattened famously
While the people starved.
Dor Piatt is an out-and-out Republi-
can. He says that General Lee is "a
dignitied Donkey; but this is compli-
mentary compared with what he says
of Grant IN the above inscription.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
Ynefiral.
WHAT Is LIFE?

A little crib.beside the bed,
A little face above the spread,
A little frock behind the door,
A little shoe upon the floor.
A little lad with dark brown hair,
A little blue eyed face.and fair,
A little lane that leads to school.
A little pencil, slate and rule.
A little blithesome. winsome maid,
A little hand within his laid I:
A little cottage, acres four,
A little old time fashioned store.
A little family gathering round;
A little turf-heaped, tear-dewed mounds
A little added to his soil,
A little rest from hardest toll.
A little silver in his hair;
A little stool and easy chair;
A little night of earth lit gloom;
A little cortege TO the tomb.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
not THE wIFE's FAULT.

An uhsuspecting and candid son Of
Erin, who had just arrived inNew I ork
went to see his sister who was married
to Yankee. The couple lived very
happy in thas city, ard when Pat came
the gentleman took him over his place
to show it to nim. Pat, at the eyidence
of prosperity, said to his brother-in-
law.
"Begory, you are very happy with
this fine properly to live on; my sister
had good luck entirely, so she had, ia
gettin' you for husband"
.Ah, yes," responded the married
man, ''we would be very happy but for
one thing?"
"And what's that ?" asked Pat.
All, Pat" returned the gentleman,
"l'm sorry to say that we have no chill
dreE."
mo children!" exclaimed Pat; "then
begorIa, it's not my sister Maggle's
fault, for she had two before she left
Ireland, and that's the rayson my faith
er sent her to Amerikay."
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
THE rIFTEEKrH AMENDMENT.
Here It is in full:

Here It is in full:
"Section l. The right of citizens OF
the United States to vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the United
States, or by any State, on account OF
race, color, or previous condition of SER
vitude.
"Section 2. The Congress shall have
mower to enforce this article by appro-
pirate legislation.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
REMEDY FoR RUST IN WHEAT.

The following from distinguished
German Agriculturist, is taken from
Brennan paper. "Eor thirty years 4
have found this method successful IN
preventing rust in wheat; some nours,
at the longest six or eight, before SOW
Ing. prepare steep of measures OF
powdered quick-lime and ten measures
of cattle urine. Pour two quarts et
this upon l.cek OF wheat, stir with q
spade until every kernel is severed
white with it. By using Wnea' 80
Toidrd. have often noticed while In
the neighboring fields, great pars oil
the crop is affected by rust, In mine,
wing close by 1t, not single ear so
affected could be found. The same
writer says he takes the sheaves ana
beata off the ripest kernels with suck
and uses the grain thus obtained ior
seed.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04
soFT-soAP.

Three pounds Of soda-soap shaved
fire, two pounds sal-sods, three gallons
of soft water. Thoroughly dissolve all
together over the ihe; turn into tub
or firkin with close cover; when near
ly cold, stir in two ounces spirits am
monia. A little OF this soap mixed
with the starch gives shirt-bosoms
fine polish.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04

nP To make hens lay in winter
give them good supply of chopped,
meat-ths refuse from :he house or the
butchers shop-provids warm, airy
.rorters. With plenty OF range in fine
~ gt..thar sn6 lou VII have an abun-
osnt supply Of eggs. Grr'ves ana lime {,
should also be furnished them along
with liberal allowance of grain, and
plenty of water.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04

lF A couple Of fellows who were
pretty thoroughly soaked with bad
whlskey, got futo the gutter. After
fioundering about for q few minutes, one
of them said: John, let's 60 to another
house--this hotel leaks"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04

must live as we'll as other pepel; and if
so be you or the redin' public wants to
have meat a. cost price. you must buy
your beastesses and kill yourselves"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04

PIt is said six drschms OF cArholic
acid dissolved in one gollon of water.
is sure protection OF vines against In
sects.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04

,6P A good story is told Of certain
prominent railroad gentleman of Phil
adelphia, who is equally renowned for
his ability to make a joke. A railroad
employee whose home is In Avon,
came on Saturday night to ask tor q
pass to visit his family.
You are in the employ OF the rail-
road" inquired the gentleman alluded
to.
Yes
You receive your pay regularly
.Yes.'
We'll. now, suppose you worked for
a farmer instead of a railroad would
you expect your employer TO hitch up
his team every Saturday and carry
YOU homer
This seemed poser, but 1t wasn't.
No. was the mans prompt reply, u
would not expect that; but # the iarm-
er had his team all hitched up and was
going my way, should call him darn
ed mean cuss il he wouldn't let ME
ride.
Mr.. Employee came out three min
utes afterwards with q pass good for
twelve months.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04

EP At . marriage ceremony in
Wexford, r. l., lately, the groom be-
came impatient during the extended
PRAYER, aad interrupted the clsrgy-
man with ..Elder, amt that '5sout
'nough z"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-04

&c 70 Tom Hood wrote to his butcher
that it was necessary, for the sake OF
cheap literature aud the interests OF the =,
reading public, that he should furnish
him with meat at very tritiing percent
ave above cost price, Mr.. stokes re
piled: "Sir, Respectin' your note,
Chean literature be blowed! Butchers