davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07

CHARON SPRINGS.-All rail from Albany
- Passengers leaving NesYor by DAY BOAT PEOPLES LINZ or
TROY LINZ STEAMBOATS, procure through tickets have Their
baggage direct SHARON, ALBANY AND bUSQtE
UAkAA RAILROAD avoid the tou ride by other
Tech 6hon 1895 By the Day
9ats al D. Passengers HUDSON River Rr ad will he
trsnt4s5 Albany the A. aud s. Depot free applying the
proper stationed the oesde Of tie DEPOT SUNDAY TRAN
Peoples Line Steamer from AesiOrk, Saturday night
ieacs ALBANY arriving the Springs 1913 Ig,
Auuyes ALBANY SUNDAY y l. MAYO Oen Ticket AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07
Steamboats, ano RAILROADS.
DEOPLEs LINE FOR ALBANY. v,
THE LARGEST AND MOST hAGhirIShNI hi'hh
nL


pEOPLEs LINE FOR ALBANY; ,rvv,
TuE ST i5hS DREW ASD 9EAS F ar H;c9 EVERY
s Of 6e Se0ys steamer, will I re- o 1us k,n1 n
Tine soSDt si rsosd tn. wer Run ,,.
Through ulc,. can be Gs'n.a ., o. ,3FflcS
bod. Rpre" oaes 80 Bfpsds.J AID No Cou, BrooLlyH
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
Roo, k0R%iS o asG Junction Lowell I.vuo.
points. ., Ths sss ,ad ,t.ach steamers
VII VI CRY OF NETWORK,
CITY OF LAWRENCE -, ,.rr, oxrou
Pier % Nc1ts River FOOT q Canal md w.!t.,s v,,. tain,
points. Northern SOrw and worce'
fof through asies ard rate. for sG ,PP s once Pier
North RIVER j. K SHORT j., Agent
EOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
FIELD, AND THB NORTH se'n.rs leave P.e sip f2r NeE.
Haven h.ysS r oi the the se,f No. n ssaT
HARTFORD DIRECT-State of NewYork
trd City Of Hartford leave Pset sip daily A. q o Hartford
Sas5oio 4 H. Se Fare : - u eiss. 8 IS
EOR STAMFORD and GREENWICH-.The
STEAMBOAT STAMFORD a7s Pier 81 East River, daily at
and foot Of Thirty seventh't At 5:l3 p m.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD cos
- INDEPENDENT LNR for The WEST Nv 3 lvp iHS
and AMgOY RAILROAD Perl NOh River AMI INLAND PROPEI
dER SF rss q SS5h the a = and az route
foot q P, es en- g o WI" he 81 IS e ,soSpc
ibis opportunity. TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED
~ VIZ {. W. PBRvEIL, General Agent
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY.
Dpo. Eewiork foot Of Liberty
SOmer with South Branch Railroads At Hampton JUNCTION
with the Delaware ac,vanna Western Raod PhiHPsbqg
Iehgh aud Susqusnua Railroad ami at Easo with the e
hiet yAy forming direct line 20 Pits
barh without Of also Central Penn'yl
wanna '' '' iEsTGES LIKE aEF, T9 THE VEST
Commencing June !, l87l-LeaSe New York as follows:
@rol feas 1sl E,s.eq Bethlehem M,pca Chu9i William.
Nayery, 6e
7:I5a m-For Bsston. ,,
2p.m.-For Eason, Allentown, and VI uch Chunk.
3:3Op. mFor Eason, Allentown htuch Chunk and BsVde
$3.50 D. m-For SOmeryle and Remington.
Sis ?. m.-For SOneryile
H.-fur kJ3.On
D m.-For SOmervile.
bur. utl-FOr Eas,on and the West
- N For pl,insei on Wednesdays AMI Saturdays only.
$3.50, $50 1;ll B5l 300,
% ia II ~ MI m 100 2:l5 BIS, $780, 400 $3.50,
Hi5 5:l5 $3.50, 5i5 tVV o'.o' 'V f' '''' o''' '' WV
-V'Pm FOR THE WEST
RxpREss daily Easnn Aen
town HARRISBURG Connects Harrisburg for E aud the
OF Reos Connects Sourrve Fenytoa. Connects AZ juno
on for Sor!f5ary Gap scranton Bnramton &c
Connects Al Philpbury Chunck Nlcsharre Sc
5pm.-CNCNStu EErREss, daily, Tor Eas'o feeheil el'
town Resing HARRISBURG. Pittsburgh Chicago AMI Cincinnati sleep
Pittsburgh and Chicago Connects al Junction
with Delaware ami Wesaa Railroad for Scranton
Sleeping from Jersey City Pittsburgh evening
roai Of Nersey o Lteyst \. VI at No Aston Ioaei
Nos PSI 27l sc Broadway at No 10 and y G
hotels X K. klChEa SUPERINTENDENT
II. p BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. ACT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07
DELAWARE, LAClAWANNA and WEST
~ ERS RAILROAD.

WUNI'TN ANU "a WIf IHTUNs
Derots New Baay- loot o. Chrstophers
sCnAER ARRANGEMENTS commencing MONDAY, April H. 100
ENPSES5 MAIL TRAIN, connecting beuyle With Boon
ton Bnuc at Dover with Chester Branch a. Waterloo % sqss H. ~
for AndOyer anil Washington with tie D. l.. and W H.
Sr0lhufy Scranton Bend BBesmton Sra-
cue all points Lsckswanaa au B.oom.barg
ID eaware An Hu!sou r H!s
I:,O LEHGH VALLEY EXPIRES stops at Newark. Morris
At Pl.iips ury bel r. for Beyee &C. ani ~
With L. v r. Bethlehem Alltosn, Maueh Chunk tai
MlkC5Uarre.
tlGp m SCRANTON EXPRESS connects Dover with Chester
r. Waterloo with L. and Washing with D. L. AMI
w r. h for Water Gap, Strouisaurg AMI Scranton.
$3.50 NJ HACKETfSTOWN MAIL with BOCOn, Chester
and Susse1 Raiir0aia
For MORHsTOwN ho l:2 llo m 2o) $3.50 +;io $50 AMI
6:4D y m.
2..t. 4:-O ard G:0J p. 10. - .-. . .. .. -. -. i,
For ORANGE All SOUTH ORANGE 61o, 80 800 lo:o1 AL
II:2O m go 230 4:20 $50 $780, 600 CSC 9Oo and llf1
.. m.
Loo 2:o, f2s jti $50 500 $40 40
s.:sO 5:lO 500 5; 6O, fcO 6iO 80 900 aud 1850 D.
Tram msr ID East Neg
ElOOMFii Id hUNttLAlR at to and ll;OJ n au1
2.0l $50 $40 6:21 sHt1 IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07
CRESSKILL. N. j.
o. H. PlERsoS, Auctioneer.
by A. ID. MELIICK, jr., q BRO, Auction

IL a. IL. MELllth, Jf., N DlNJ., AuCtlOH-
Real Estate, Pue, NewfOs
TUESDAY, July r. 1870 a. the premises perempou
ant we'll known ROsemont late the residence Of
Scuchart esq situated the banks OF tue katan River,
opposite the Cy OF New Brunswick y. J.
Of this property desirable being within ~ min
walk OF Brurswick Station elevation commanding
enye views overlooking City New Brunswick and the snsn
win be divided m parcels. wit:
1.-THE MANSION and % ACRES making ofhe most attract
The The house imposing appearance,
high obtaining 20 English entrance hall,
improvements; situated 400 feet from the road With
siopug shaded By One OLD forest the grounds
improved eed drives end walks Tower
and vegetable gardens greenhouses and peres great abundance
unusually large hedges adjoining the
deer park with the buildings coach house and stable oil
No DESIRABLE Farm of71 ACRES adjoining the land 10
good condition high and well located for subdvdns Tor cuyat
ng Fine The dwelling large
barnsa and sll the OubuIlings
No IA plot adjoining last high ami rolling and well
adapted for dividing.
No IN ACRES Of LIND opposite the r with front on e
Adjoining each Of the above parcels and 70
dell Of beauty through winch runs
an ever living spring This dell y shaded with forest
improved with walks rustic bridges seats &C. Easy terms
day Of sale Maps permits and passes Tor
may obtained OF the Aucuonefrs Pine
4 III. HlNELLI, Auctoneer-Wlll SELL on
~ FRIDAY 9Th inst, O'Clock IS VILLA PLOTS con
nug city fine chance for good Investment ms
property Iakeviev n j. amid tine Improvements
BRYANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07

EARTH CLOSETS
EARTH SEWAGE.
ANEW PAMPHLET OF GREAT INTEREST TO ALL,
BY
GEORGE Z. WARING, IT, (oi Ogden Psrml
CONTENTS:
THE EARTH SYSTEM "Details.
THE MANURE QUESTION.
SEWAGE AND CESS-POOL DISEASES.
THE DRY EARTH SYSTEM FOR CITIES AND TOWNS
TIIR DETAILS OF EARTH SEWAGE
THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE EARTH SYSTEM
TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF THE EARTH CLOSET
II Illustrations. lOi pages, $50.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS
Sent by Mail on receipt 4 pnoe.
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07

Ready To-Day;
EWBANK's HYDRAULICS AND ME-
A DESCRIPTIVE AND HISTORICAL ACCOUNT
HYDRAULIC AND OTHER MACHINES FOR RAISING WATER
Also, Observations
MECHANIC ARTS AND THE STEAM ENGINE
Illustrated by nearly Three Hundred BngTsyiBga
Sixteenth Edition, With Additional Matter.
BIZ THoNAs EwBANK,
Commissioner Of Patents
Dur s twenty year this has been recognized standard
or nearly many have been called for several Of the
.,b,r having been issued from THE TRIBUNE BY equen,
additions changes kept fairly abreast Of the progress Of
invention and science
One large octa volume bound in cloth
Price IS
Sent By Mail receipt Of Price
TIE TRIBUNE EsvYOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07

srL o., stat, ondsRaoad Boa4sBaak Railro1s er,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07

UNlI ISLAND KNiIItUNU.
II SUMNER ARRANG VI vt. $50
On and after MONDAY MAY &C. 1870 Trsrs viii leave james sup a.
follows
g:oOa H. Greenport and Sag Harbor NAL Train
l0la m HortyOu stopping all nte1eiiste stations
I2:oUm IN. Hem t,sd va frriH.
$3.50 o. m. Gr.cnport and sag IIartOT Express.
1:.n HorthTOu Express
$3.50 >. m. Eorhpou WAY Train
C:an /. ~ For North I.ip sid nteunoiat stators
branch Hampstead Sunday trains 'or osvn
Glen Valley. Huntington and hcpot are Huntef
Poiat atga m And 6p. n J. b. BARTON. sgrt
East Hampton for 10 AMI JD m Trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07
NETWORK AND NEW-IIAVEN RAIL
~ ROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
COMMENCING JUNE ~. 1917
Passenger Station Ne~ioIk Tseltysereah and
Fourth Entrance Twenty. seveathIt
TRAINS LEAVE SEW-iOKk
FoT EesllsSeA and BRIDGEPORT T. (RI.D lJ0 l2:H (Br
a:0O (EIl. IS, 4:j0, $50. and (EI y.
Milford S;ra;iori Fsrhs Southport 30
q NJ. IS. 4.Jj. AMI $50 M.
BI J. 5:i5 sJJ (sI.), 500 $50 aBi 800 tET.) p. N.
for barren, ll:J1 3.I5 $50, $50 snl s:J0p
For Stamford lRIl ll:59 nj H:l5 tEL), 2S (BLl,
3:t5, 1880 (EI.l, &; g $50 G:30, 1:l5, (EIl m.
FOR GIssnsch .nd intermediate stations II % 7lS 3S
tt5, $50 6.3s 7:l5
ssday Mall leaves TseOty's'enst. York H7p fer
Boston, 'S both SynnRb'h Line an ShGre Lire.
CONNECTING 1RAINs
xot boston via Spring sen. d. sHi 0 D. "A.
rof Botten via Shore Line l2:l5
"
ior hewPg5 r. L. 2;is EI connecting with
Up m. ~ Northampton. 49, = ~ "
FOR Hartford Providence Rshki Railroad m izs pm
FOR "noie in- AAiWaF Proileuce
3:fi. 20 New London D. NJ '
Po Nesis'sa snd Northampton Railroad, n 800 p. m to
NORTHAMPTON and Wiiaushgrgh.
FOR Honsaionlc Railroad Bb n. aud ..
FOR haGgiigei Railroad aud 40 Wsterbgry.
io Danhary and horpak Railroad l2;i5 end $50
Por hew Canaan Railroad q l2:l5, $50 and $3.50
tomm1dons Sleeping attached and 10
daF W Tan on her Line Drawing Room Car attached TO the
nnl n III train Al Cuuer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07

4
Oreung Of New Depot The Of tis line formerly
having running from Pier 80 foot Of Caast MAee
after leave their WHAT the elegant Anenc4 Pier ~
North River Spring Prince Chstonss afternoon AZ
1 nd foot Of Fare on, 81 sOi
rail- and Ike clacton to Baao and he West >A
Psseteers iy BrcaiWay sixth Seventh or
ghtf-sye hoecr viii get Clstou Through lc'ei and
Baggage CHECK ed to all points the morning express trains Which cave
A15auVs ~ Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07

~ - VlBBApb and DANIEL DREW VIII csye Hc
M ST. -fourthStst landing Al lonkers
Ssck and Tsryiowu ferr,-toa Cons We. Pogt Cornwall
Nwhurgh Poughkeepe Rneaeck Bristol Cstkn luison and New
brOlauge o0Rnectoa With TIE
d.y boats leave arrival Albany commencing June D for
aaron Springs EewYork and for Cherry Valley Tie
SENECA will transfer passeu from Albany - roy l"k
cts on baggage checked by DOdis EIp OMces J Broad
nd Courts Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07
5000 MhkstPii

5 lUtf IN U.s.
bet cali..........
2 OtsJ TOl & Va Pm
80 OCh RI&P "a.
II go Dub a 81 CT
lst mortgage.
5000 Nortl NJ sou
lst mortgage zee.
1860 Coltia X Ind
Central | mo-.
10 BIZ OF Ne No...I
10 BsHk Of " Anne.
40 Hanover b.
8 Fourth Ma Blk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07
ERIE RAILWAY.-Tlains leave Depots foot

HNRIE RAILWA1.-Iralns leave DcpOtS 1OOt
~ Of Chqn,-r.s Of Tveut7- iairit, 1oVs:
Through frpres trsn Chsm5-r. A. l, u M $50
an Zoo ~ NJ talg). tnis. ~ 20 me-
aud s:l5 an tav. New ami Improved Drawn gloon
Coaches through 10 Buffalo, eohIc
10
Cusris will The SOS,
Bud the $50 from New ors -
he NsEf Rochester Bun4O anl
Cincinnati. Eugart l'syes daily at -. - 49,,
Jey aii WAY. Fll:l and $50 m, tlNenV 'lHl
For Hiictovn and way al $3.50 p m Teeuthris. 55 m)
,nr sunafs oul TScat. IL ~ @f a:l5 e. m)
FOR Greycourt 70 80 Tg eaty tr-t 't:l5 M
Fu Nrvhurga ard Way, a. F. $3.50 aud 49, p m tlfeny-
thr -st. a m. 35 all 4:l5 ?. NJ - ,.-,-. ,..-..
aai T. N C"ent' $50 am
5i5 D. M Tleatrr III % 49, v,1iy'hr't i; ? m
Tsnt' hrlsf Depot, al ESQ OJ a.
Hasa IN; flJ 3ij 5:lJ anu G4y lo 'hmoerss Depot at
Gas lu:l5 IN II ~ Hl+5 4ti $50 ani t:i9 y n
For UseFeusack llns from Tweu tri Depot at - Ard
IS a m IS 3 i5l5 - anil t6t5 From CAamher's
DEPOT u L 49, 900 ta:J goo ami 4I''' ~ n
n 2:45. 1918 AS 445 s1i to: p m, snh NAerla{ =
ONLY i2:aO midnight From Chamhrsst Depot ar Hl w. Ilioi
1880 4:l5 500 ID 1850 p SATURDAY only il2uh m:neht
r massage All lr Anarnen-s Drawing sni Sleeping
Coaches can he oau-i Orders checking and enr Of bag
Ssre msy be len Al the Comranv 81 Brsiusyi
as Chamhcrss one lUnif iHenty hiF
Al and Tbrisve Harlem Fulton Brto.yu cpos foot OF
Chanbers Teuth-tr Hew-icrki No. Exchange
pace Long Depot jersey City aud Of the Agents at the pn
hotels
L. D. FUCKER June lHh, WM. r. BAhE,
General Superintendent l70 General Passenger Ag-rt
Daifr For Tsckeu our h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07

hR. LARMONT, Author of the Medical Ad-
H. Ptyeaa for An on diseases Of iey Blood SfS Kane
Broafsy 81 Medical and Surgical Oees u Bsst Twenty egh
Bours 10 10 No., p TO q and 10 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07
Ncm llnhlirA!ions.

A MFRICAN PH0T0-LITH0GRAPH CO."
N OFECE has he removed to No l03 tuiioa-st n L
AsILLER's NEW GUIDE BO0kS!!
GUIDE TO THE CITIES or NETWORK,
lmOOklNN. AND ADJACENI dLASES
Win MAPS ASD AUNEaGJ SiLLUSIRAIloN@
GUIDE TO CENTRAL PARK.
VIM MAP AND NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS.
},h Pre- 81.
wTffH siApA 20 TjIL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS
Glide TO SARATOGA SPRINGS AND VICINITY,
IIIC.I ATED. ltne, Cloth Price, IS Cents
70. sale D. ai B. sellers Msi el ,e on receipt Of prce
JAMES MILLER,
lust PUBLISHED.
John Esien Cookies New Novel
THE HEIR OF GAYMOUNT.
JOHN BSTEN COOKE,
susor O" Hammer Rsp Fairfax" Surrey Of Eagles Nest
I'D, to HIT" &c,
In Paper Covers 50 cents
4.. VAN BvRE. HORTON Co, Publishers
l62 Nasssu-sL
ts trade supplied publishers prices by the American News
CON any an Ncr-York Esss Company. -
Tdlo DAY LECTURES on ART
Post 8,o Cloth, II.
NACMilL'HS Co. No So Bleeekefst Nev.Yo-s.
THIS DAY N rxrru ISRAEL
Bv s BAbING GOULD. W. A.,
Author Of Curious NJ tbs Of the Middle Ages" 6c
MACMILLAN ls' Co., ,'' 10 s. BiescEe st. Xsv.Ysrl
TnE STORY OF WANDERING WILLIE,
BY the An bor Of
With FroniisIi- &c, by sir Noel Ps,on, R S.A
MACMIfIANS Ca 10 % Bleecker,t New. Ysri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07

NAHIIE NOUN lAlNS, MOjNl MANI
w FIELD LAKE MENPHRENAGCG LaKE WIIL0rGHBY,
MONTREAL snd QUEBEC-FiNE>T SCENERY ~ TIE FED
STATES TIE ROUTE VIA conn RIVER VALLEY is ~ Mills
SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER To THE WHITE FOUNTAINS.
Lave n Y via H. r. r. At l2:l5 p H. On SATURDAYS
eeurcsrs) through TO the Lake without stop
By Newllsyen steamers from Pechshp at ii .. and NEW
THROUGH TRAIN from Newsyen Passengers reach the Whe
Mountains Lakes. &c, pleasantly the Next Afternoon.
Maps particulars Travellers Official Rasa Guide and Burts
Can RiverN Vail v(iuile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE.-FIRsT CALI,
10I O'CLOCK A. NJ.
VIZ " ~, -, p p ~ IylbIl

30. ............... ...s'snal. ih.s'
i0i O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07

~ IOINN dTW
On and ahe MONDAY Mas %, 1870 Express
leave depot Of TSenyyhst aud Foahae folos
l0:D =. FINLAND Express.
14J q. m, Montreal Express
sspiBg Coaches on Haps Ab.E
-. bJtBuUuT- nDD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07
Real Geiatf 10 exchange.

A FOUR-ST0RY brOwn-stOne HOUSE on
"a CIuou.aye Brpok D. 10 EXCHANGE for farm Orange
Nj ~. A. rutland & CO., ; Beezmanst.. " l.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-21
A STRANGE VISITOR.

In 1913 I had been in business a year
or so, and was beginning to pick up
stray cases. One night in the small
hours the night-bel rang family over
my head. l wanted work in those days,
and its ClamOr was not quito so RltOgeth-
er horrible as it became in after years;
so 1 jumped up, and putting on my
wrapper, opened the window and called
aloud to know who wanted me. Hear
ing no answer, and the night being ut
terly dark, I slipped on my clothes and
went down to the door. To my surprise
there was no one visible, and the street
was black and silent. Annoyed at the
impertinence of my visitor, I went sui
lenly back to bed. The next night, at
the same hour Of two, the bell rang
again, and as before, family, like the
ringing of child. The night was cloud
less and the moon brilliant, but no one
was ON the steps or near. Instantly I
was possessed with q strange impression
of terror as I closed the window and
stood a moment thoughtful before going
back to bed. had scarcely fallen asleep
when the bell rang once more. On this
occasion I dressed instantly and went
down to the door. As before, there was
no one in sight. Still in doubt, / went
out and explored in vain the dark street
and the nearer shadows. You may
laugh, Colonel, but the thing wasn't
pleasant,
The next night reolved to sit up and
catch the distuber Providing myself,
therefore, with a good stick, left the
street door unlocked so us to be easily
opened and then lit cigar and settled
down to read in my office. Precisely us
the clock struck two the door-bell rang.
In a moment l had opened it eXclaim-
ing. so Pve got you ut lastr Then l
paused in my wrath. On the top step
was wee little figure of child about
nine years old, as judged, bare-footed,
although the night was cold, and muill-
ed up in something like the torn half of
q cOvprlet.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-21

OldfashiOned Well-sweep5 that swung so
high was almost afraid to see the big
stone attached to it 90 up in the air,
one of our small brothers was observed
one day swinging his hands and enjoy
ing the ride up, and as another bOy
drew the bucket into the well. The
mother was nearly frantic. It was sure
death if he fell, so with the blandest
words and least apparent anxiety, she
induced the darling little fellow to de-
sCend, and when once down whipped
him vigorously enough to last for a
year.
They ciTcumvent not only indulgent
mothers but stern fathers. A prominent
lawyer of our city and his brothers were
In the habit, in boyhood, Of training
with a gOld-headed cane; that belong
ing TO the venerable paternal of the fam
lily. There were much wholesome fear
In those days. By a little too much en-
srgetic drilling, the cane was broken.
Father must not know it, so after much
planning, the useless thing was buried
by a rock away in the meadow. No
body knew anything about the cane,
and, after fruttless search, it was con-
cluded that the hired man had stolen It.
Years after, when the boys were grown
TO manhood, and were Joking about boy
ish days, they offered to find the cane.
The rheumatic sire, leaning on a poorer
one than that so sadly missed, followed
the sons, who to his utter ranazementdu dug
up the cane, gOld-head and all. Strange
to say the old gentleman did not sniov
the Joke nearly so well as they expected.
AS boys come into their latter teens
they develop much that is noble or ig-
noble, while the love Of fun and the
restless, enthusiastic nature Crops out
constantly. They study or commence
business, bnt the rollicking boy overtops
the man. They wFestle, hard, FIJI chap
els with hay, have mock trials, are
neighbOring nuisances, and get the ad-
miration Of every body, If they are not
malicious. When the tWenties come, If
they have been kept off the streets at
nights, and are free from habits that
stain and destroy, the boys that we have
been wearied by begin to show some
thing of the grand part Of God intend
ed men to take in his work. They are
certain for the most part, rude speei-
mems at the beginning, but perhaps they
take brighter polish at the last.
Girls make home charming by their
sweetness, beauty, musing and tender
hearts; but boys the old question
comes back, What are they good for p
-iSITnb RnO1gYeS ROefO37
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-21
The Picked watch.

The New York Ledger says: The 9TH
er day we met Wiggins, and he had a
silver-cased Watch-hunting cases at
that. We had known Virgins five and
twenty years, and never knew him to
carry watch before. We asked him
were he got it. He gave us nod and q
leer, and said he'd tell US.
Last fall F" he continued, 4 killed the
old brindle COW and put the best part
Of her into the beef barrel. She was fat
and the beef was nice, and I had nfgh
unto full barrel. I didn't want TO
make livery salt, so set it out in the
shed, where the frost might touch it and
keep it; and you'd better believe it
made good eating
'One day my wife says to me-says
she-'Wiggins, pears TO me our beef is
gOin' mighty FAST I went and looked,
and, sure enough, it was goin'-goiui
rather faster'n 1 thonght it ought to.
| I've noticed 1t lOweTi2' OnaccOuutabIy
this long time said my wife Some
body is stealin' it. Why don't ye set a
trap"
But my neighbOrs were all kind
hearted kind Of folks-though one or
two Of 'em might be Just little 10 poke
around where they didn't belOng-and 7
didn't want to hurt Iem. I concluded
hOWsumeveT, that il would be best to
put the barrel, with what little Of the
beef was left, down cellar-and did it.
We'll, when the beef was all used up,
and went to clear out the barrel, I
found this watch in the pickle. It look
ed to me like Tom GrammOn's watch
Tom had worked for me considerable,
and had seen him have the watch-Or
one very much like it. When saw
Tom, I showed him the watch, and ne
said right of it was his.
How did ye lose it? said I.
] carried it IN my pocket without anv
chain, and must have dropped It out
when I was stOOpin',' said he.
We'll, said I, then you must have
been stOOpin' over my beef barrel, for I
found il in the picklep
With that, Tom looked kind Of
sheepish, and guess he saw the twin
kle in my eye,
Ietme look at that ere watch again,
said he.'
He looked at It little while and
then he handed it back to me.
On the whole, Mr.. Wiggins,I SAYS he
i guess that ain tiny watch srter all. 1t
must belong to somebody else.' And
with that he walked of.
i carried that watch to our ieweler.
and he found that the cases had shut so
tight that the works hadn't piekled a
bit; and for dollar he cleaned il up in
good shape and set it runnin'. It's 3
hrst rate time-keeper, and I reckon that
whoever took my beef paid all twas
WORTH
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-21
Editing n County Newspaper.

A contemporary pens the following Wv
Id lines of country newspaper life,
Editing a paper Is very pleasant busi-
ness.
If it contains TO much political mat
ter the people won't have it.
If the type is large it don't contain
enough reading matter.
If the type is small they can't resd
it.
If we publish telegraph reports, folks
say they are nothing but lies
If we omit them, they say we have no
enterprise, or suppress them for political
effect.
If we have in few Jokes, folks say
we are nothing but a rattle head.
II we omit Jokes they say we are an
old fossil.
If we publish original matter they
damn US for not giving selections.
il we publish selections folks saw u-o
are lazy for not writing more, and Civ
ing them what they have not read in
some other paper.
II we give n man q complimentsrv
notice we are Centured for Being par
tial.
If we do not they say we are mlber-
If we insert an article that pIeases
the ladies men become jealous.
If we dO not cater to their wishes
the paper is not At one to have in their
houses.
II we attend church they say it is for
effect.
If we do not, they denounce US as de-
ceitful and wicked.
If we remain in our Office and attend
to business, folks say we are too progd
to mingle with our fellows.
If we go out they say we never at
tend TO business.
II we do not pay bills promptly folks
say we are not to be trusted
II we dot pay promptly they say we
stole money,