davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
MARRIED.

BILL-BAILB-In Brooklyn Jane r. by the John Bg.ov.
d. d. the Rev j. B Bill d. D., 81 J0hs Few-Brun
wick LedyAri Bill to Miss Sophie r. Bafle
RLY-GRAVRSOn Wednesday, June R a. e residence of ga
fAther MOrOwB ~ j. b. the Rev Albert h 1AD oeoxss
GnswOd by TO Alice O.. eldest daughter OF e A. GraVcs
FORSYTH-JOHHSONJun H. 1872 at the residence Of the brides
father Shore L. by the Rev Mr. Riley Harry Douglas fos
10 Sadie, fourth daughter Of Bradish johnson esl
UAMIITON-LIvRRMORB--On Wednesday Jane r. a Church Of
ncarnauon Right Rev. Bishop Souhgate. assisted bI Rev
D H. MONTGOMERY c. W. Bolton, Rev. Alexander Hamilton 70
Miss Walton daughter Of Edward LiTemoa ESQ., all o.
this city.
HOBSOE-wARNRRTD Brooklyn Thursday June D. q. The eeses
parents, By Rev. T. j. Caskeg willard h0Os0a
Anna NJ, daughter Of Charles Wsne,, al Of br0Sk5h
LRRMOORRAtB ayonue j. Wednesday. June H. 1872 by Rev
Aon Brookn d. Rev. Charles Lee Of heSfOrE
Cordoba Moore Of former place.
NARAMORR-wooSTER-In Birmingham, Conn the i2h inst
Church. BY the Rev B. Baldwin. W. Nsramcrs ESQ.
TO Miss A. Amanda WOOseT daughter OF Russell Wooster esq
PECK-DEEHAM-At the residence brides brother Ia
Elizabeth ~ j. WEDNESDAY JDns H. 31a, BY Rev. Dr. Caron J.
Franklin Peck Of Springfield, Mass TO Mari Denbam.
ROBRSON-BELLOWS-In this ctT. June H. BY Rev. H. W.
Bellows D. Lieut. Commander Henry b. Ro5eoh, U. ~,
Katharine Nichols danghtr OF Rev John n BeoWA
sTBTsoN -GARRB rsON-On WEDNESDAY jane the South Re
formed Fh.aye. ami Twenty rt ny the Rev
b. r. Henry Steso8 Boston
0 the late John 3. Garretson OF this city.
VERNON-MAHGAMIn brooklyn June H. by the Rev Dr. 7.
scOK Geo r. Vernon 10 d. Emma daughter VI the ss VIM D.
Mingam. No eans.
UNCOMFORTABLE Cumberland Nd June IT, at the Bngs
Church the Rev. H. Holloway John u WiHsos 10
Sue daughter vi John TToke, esq, both Of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
PROGRESS OF TIE CAMPAIGN


mined representative men-nunbering $50 or mOre-pIe
sontcd an appearance that even our Empire City could
not excel aud WORKING with them. for them. and or the
.counirY was the Hon. b. =. Smauey son OF the IT, ",
spected United States District Judge whose name III
other days a tower of strength TO the Democracy
and whose influence st continues 70 guide au govern
it. lad intended only 70 correct error-l ma my
self expanding into an essay. la one word take II as
an assured fact that The Democracy OF Vernon uIc as
true as steel to the and the men OF the ne"
~ r nm nooVe,ueuf STEPHEN j. MEAE1,
TbngSdaB, jane Is. IrtSh DeW0of"t Vhoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
WASHiNGTOM.
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
ENATOR sPENCRR's ECCENTRICITIEs - GOLD
RANKy
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON Thursday June 10, 1872.
The eccentrcties Of Senator Spenoers official conduct
touching the offices in Alabama becoming
spcuous every day. Having succeeded his war
against Putnam the Postmaster at Mobile he has
ferred his strength to Selma, being still bent the
destruction OF pOstmasters. Some time ago. MARROW.
Postmaster at Selma rendered his resignation for cause
as II is reported Subsequently Cochran was nominated
70 al his place. but his nomination, through the efforts
of Spencer acted upon for several days In the
mean time Spencer presented paper for Cochran to
sign which contained promise to give the patronage
of the office Gen D. T. Coone the principal striker
Of Spencer and National Guard candidate for
Governor. and TO p. @. Clarke Assistant As
SCISSOR and another Of Spencer's workers. The
new Postmaster also required 10 promise
liberal weekly contributions Of money to and
the "cause." The whole object is to elect Coone Cow
ernor and reflect Spencer TO The United States Senate
Cochran refused TO sign the paper aud Spencer woud
not allow him 10 be confirmed and 40 when the Senate
adjourned Selma was without Postmaster Spencer at
this point Il is said, teegraphed 10 MARROW to Withdraw
his resignation Ia order that Cochran might be out OF the
way, and this has been done,
The gold banks established by act OF Congress, year
or more ago. which provided for banks to Issue gold
notes as circulating medium In place Of COIN to
be popular only in the Pacific States. The one organ
zed I'm Boston, after the passage Of the act has
never issued any notes and other banks have been
chartered except two on the Pacific in operation m
being 81 each Others organizing IN Stockton.
Sacramento, and other cities.
former officer OF the regular army, living in this
city, recently spent two three weeks in the Counties
of Prince William FAIRFAX, and Fauquier Va, and says
that the strength of the Greeley sentiment in that local
ity has never been equaed The gentleman has large
business connections in many parts Of the State and
well there lie says that the friends Of the Pres
ident who recently called upon INN TO congratulate
him on the result OF the Philadelphia Convention and
assured him that Virginia would give the Grant ticket
10000 majority. either pitiably ignorant wully
misrepTesent public sentiment In that State He
that fourhfths OF the great number OF men whom lie
conyersed with for Greeley, whether nc nom
mated at Baltimore or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
PASSENGERS ARRLHED

FROM GLAsGOw-Tn steamship dngls Jane i3Tn nr,~a.is
John j. McCuoch. sutherland. n n Mcleod ~ Alse Ms
Donald Miller Mira Dean Mrs Lors Desn sbd chiiFcn w.
Brown Mrs Brown Mira H. Bar, Mrs Syaussn ni uisnt hL
Bulge. Mrs Laurie child and infant Master b. Droau Mas A. bes
fer, drs Fsyil and infant Miss Mitoa ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl

The War Department has taken the precauon TO rem
force all the forts the Southern and Gulf coasts with
the newest pattern and largest caiber OF ordnance,
while the Navy Department has accumulated large sup
plies OF naval stores all the naval stations the
Southern Gulf coasts in accordance with the desire
Of the Government 10 he prepared for all emergencies
The following circular has been issued from the Pen
sion Ohice
The Amnesty act approved May %, 1872 provides ms
follows:
That all political disabilities imposed by the third
section Of amendments OF the Constitution OF the United
States are hereby removed from all persons whOms0eve
except seDators and Representatives OF the XXXVlh
and XXXVlIth Congresses, and officers In the judicial
military aud naval service OF the United STATES"
The oUy disability imposed by said third section of the
Fourteenth Article Of Amendments Of the Consultation
was that OF exclusion from holding Office under the
United States any of the States thereof The Amnesty
aet restores the right 10 hold office above stated TO
those not excepted but does In any other respect
relieve those who have been dsOya from any OF the
legal penalties restrictions requirements consequent
upon thcir disOyaty, the presumption thereon, nor
have any other ehrc, WJIltrver.
&. w sEATOS. Acting Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
FATAL AcCIDENT-FIFIEES PERSONS REPORTED
KILLED AND WOUNDED.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-By the fallng OIL
stack at the West ConshohoclScn furnace. to-day IS
.rs,rs are reported 10 have killed and wounded
Among the killed are James Kelly and jones Dunn,
both residents OF Norrstown. Among the wounded are
Messrs DAVIS, McGinkn, and Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
5uetlnl Nolltes

New-YOrk Liberal Republican STATE Committee
HEADQUARTERS ROOM "a. Aston HOUSE
EXECUTIVE COMMTrTBEs
rOHy COCHRANB J. w. HAsBR0UCK.
n Il FILXINS JOHN " coz,
ALFRED WILKINSON BBNJ. T. WILLIS,
Is A. MERRITT
JOHN COOHRANE.
CHAIRasN
ALFRED witEISsoS, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14

patrolman Peter NJ Henohy Of the Fourteenth
pt while euiyoring 70 make en- ares in Muergst early this
- WIS assaulted Knocked ara severely nre about the
heal AMI .bogders. ~ William Clsrr, WHO Wa rtrsSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
LATEST SUP NEWS.

For other shin Heos second Pagei
Steamship Anglia small Glasgow Neville ~.
ndse. aad pass IienoersOn Bros
Leone uhl y Cceiri DnnkirS ~ days with Cd rails
Shr Peksick lo Bdxham, Austn Palermo ~ Gays with ra
Schr Belle n Hull, Drisko Virginia
Scbr Henry Finch, B1nnul, Aerlntris.
SchT Robert Stockton, Smith, sir-iuia.
bchr II. J. Raymond, Crsnuei, Georgetown, ID ..
ARRIVED
sCHoOssRs-sIYgR A,D o0Asrwps
Mercer Bridgeport Jacob Loulsri. Bridgeport
o. c. AckeB stamford furis Bod NJ, Proydcnoe.
Ann Eliza, Providence. T. a'rstton. Providence
Sy0Gor. Providence Jacob Raymond, PFovlieuca
II j Mercer, Providence PHI. sheridan. Providence
Helen. Providence w. VI Everett PFOyi1enos
Hastings New-BelfOrl. sarah A. Road. Portland. c.
C. ST. John, Bridgeport Bllrn Dufic5, Portland. O.
Hattie A. Bltel Portland, c. >. >. Torg, Pswtgckoi
Tabitha Hannah, NorwalH klh June Bridgeport
FlT Norwich NJ. g. SpDu. Derby.
Margaret Kennedy Greenport n. J. Melde Trntos.
Adde p. Avery. hew-lisvcn. Richard hii Bilumore
NJ. &. Turner, Virginia Ihos T. benton, Yigma
M. q. Collins, GeOrgeOWn D. O.
BELOW.
Bark Dsmsnt Nor D. Segemsn from Mobtevdeo Apnll
Bark Lytteton (Oi Lyteon goa Bay March II tBots
spoken Jane H. las a. on 81 30 BY otboa' Jas W. BNe No
SAILED.
Steamships Hos for Hamblrg Cv " Wilmington for lr-
pool Coanb for Havana Isaac Bell for Eoriou. Sup Emily Az
gusls, Tor Bristol. EBg.
. WIND-Sundown. light. g. clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAVANNAH Ca. juno lJArgeI sor Seaor Tor New YoFi.
DISASTER.
MONTREAL June 3The steamship France gng ont n se hsrsss
this Isle Ronde twice. bDrs
killed by the machinery.
SPOKEN.
By potboat W. BEel T. jane IL lat a. Ion 81 % bds
Am Elizabeth, Hayln. from sierra Leone, for Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
THE CENTRAL GREELEY CAMPAIGN CLUB.
pprrAn Ar1oNs FoR LIS ORGANIZATION.

The following delegates from number OF
the Greelcy and Brown Campaign Clubs OF TINS city met
M the Lincoln Club Rooms, in Twenty -drstst, near
broadway last evening, pursuant to CALL for the pur
pose Of consulting to forming Greeley and
Rrourn Central Campaign Club:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
why DO We Droop ,


The vsstuies climate the sad Of business tho ssf
cares snrs;e. that walk Of & ssGsaar
count for the premature debility decay common among s se'
in this county Strange very strange with t pynt vg,,sSl.
n7soran HoSTETTERs sTosaOH BllTERS within
a spy should health aisSus, vaeA
It's regular mra It's effect rPoa The wesepei soash las -
rei nerves, tie torpid liver the eaalsei bio depressed grs
more saui,ry refresls aud cheering thai wo hb
medicine alike the mlua an wAole.- "
composition h,mes, It's gsratOas AMI h
results
TER WorisiiSwomc;'s Pc live ta..ep,
uooo warklnen ofaea -yt. sr-frt 30 rsfN
SyPrISi fkA0kAs. OHENt IS ~. sa',it 20 No.
p.oyrr, and ssssisi an "a ri'saa- ~ - sffs
coli st ~ tai aif A. ifre %
Posr Miles frsn Sftfio, Tor ey. h-as'.t' ter -
tkakaif. N AZ Els fi'f ~
tyo aius % Anl Fiid iDOsb ale~ Ce ' sSe.i
ehfslvf eansI, gil, ssl.. .l - q. u - ~
Rennss. Pahs-sIUi.a, ssair ~ y ~ - - t~ fy.s,
called 'sti SUee .ei nsEss HiisNf Bottles ~
MA Rk,ki, A sOsb. I- A ''ti 40 .ti.iLH
i th,ir rhhDEi liii bgi Ag - - sAsio'N - s'sf-
ieiei.l .l--
Got The He,,iaehoe gr, 4 ESs.. 81 * lAeES u
oil 81 bO.tiis hAAi3e 4. s. yiAtlo "a iv'st't
Lac ok l,ast0l "a N-oi otb a. 'se c'oe' 81
Nraihl "a o. tar ssuicA "rsl 40 teSNA . -ts.O..f
s.isintn a. 10, - WEGnGN-Sl
Aspalae' OF 90 3. LAi HATS ald tails
ife.ia.''sh Ipto's
trae.rnaee, f'rrs,aa ttefinc tt-a..I ou, Do 'u''
eetiu r,nr'l io' t,aaic wei-.e.. soh 81 N ..s-.
oN,allaLs.0 Co., ~ .....t.'.a
Annin a co., FinH and unnur, i.an. iaciursrs. 40
J lOl tNhtbN-als, '"tt 'f""'N@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14

Hats-wARSOcK Co. SO Broadway Silver Pearl Casansss..
Five Dollars Felt Hats styles moderate prs Straw ais
Ia rah.nlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
HOW BUSINESS Is TRANSACTED AT STATION d
TO the Edftor Of The frtbHHe.
SIR: / am quite aware that THE TRIBUNE

SIR: am quite aware that The TRIBUNE
IS not exactly the organ through which seek redress
for Government abuses great ltte and yet shall
try Ii IT will not DO listened to- Aao Is minnie
grievance but still 1t is a grievance.
am unol tunate as TO live within the PostOhice
limits of Station d. Everywhere else, according TO my
experience. there are courtesy and attention Here THESE
are lust tho reverse Witness the following: HAVING
changed my residence, called Station 10 report II.
asked there were auy letters for gyis ny name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14

The meeting was called TO order by Asher BarneV on
whose motion James l.. HASTE appointed Chairman
r g. johnson was chosen Secretary, and, motion the
following Committee appointed to report plan OF
organization at the next meeting:
william Atkinson, William p. Ashmun, Asher Barnett
Robert l.. DsrTagh and Charles +. Valentine
The Chairman and Secretary were added to the COM
mttee subject to the call of which the meeting then adj
iOurued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
THE COMPLETE PHILADELPHIA TICKET.

From The Cialnnan Enquirer. ~. . -,
The Grant organs have not gwen Une lull
Ticket nominated at Philadelphia Here II Is compete
FOR Prssdeat Of ne URt@d States. 80. ~,
y o. for 1io. Presidenf Of re United States
Henry Wilson. salary ;.;.,''''''' 90"
James Dent (GrsRfs bro hernlav HVV
For 0aied STATES Marshal, District Of Columbia
Alexander Sharp fGnnts hrotherin-swl WV
Postmaster, Cortngion, n.y. .o..
Tor Doorl1epdr Of White House 100
T.. Dent Grants brotherna 'uoV
Grants brO oVOO
Miaisier % Denmark -.
me Rev NJ G Cramcr (Oauts hgothe-in-aWb. LOW
For Of Internal i1ereHHe THIRD LSI1a o. ono
Johnson (Granrs scc0h cousin ...... I1sp
Ter Clert "a Register Qbioa 80
Adam Dent Grants broherin laws third cousnL'..s 4.N
For Minister 70 Gpdsmdd 80
Hudson Grants coasnl Low
Tor Keper Of Pubic stores IN ora Am,
Geo Leet Grants biothein-laws cOusn) 70 OOj
FOR Clerk IN Tlfh AUDITORS Ogioe 49,
Orlando u. Ross Grants cousin ~"
FOR Nfic-OTcqns.
T. Casey Grants broth 5OOoO
FOR Postmaster Of Newport, hentaekV -.
O. r. Wnsns Grants second cousin 5V
We cali this ull ticket, but II is evidently partial ana
an the degrees Of prOpinqmty and blood the number OF
relatives that Grant has beted upon the puDhc treas
ury There are, doubtless, great many more Inc re-
election Of Grant means the reappOnuent OI all lese
members Of his family, ana with sun Wluet %
canvass and II decided in favor of Grant he may ell
consider that his policy OF making all the Oces OF te
country his personal perqustes has been approved Dy
tho people 1t Is maintained by his fflenos that rs
proof OF his kindness Of heart and generosity that he
remembers his relations and singles them all out Tor
public honor, prefeIment and emolumenL IL is nor,
therefore simply rejecting Grant, but feelectg an oil
his family down TO the lowest degree OF relationship,
which IL the question presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14

(F s. Bogne .,,. MI, John Duke
lt Dsnct''s' Ceorre hone An p''"' VIM. HennessT.
..,.... { D. Mc.aughhn. lvv,h D..-,. John Farrell
III Dstnci''. Rtvmond Condn AZ IN Ds'0''' VIM Nelly.
Henry McAuHfe l,,-,, ~, VIM. Atkinson.
htn "A''''''' }. r. Council 49, '' John Adams
- $500. &c A. Lane ,-,r,., D.-... r. L. DarTagh.
VIII Ds'uc''.. " " Ausin VIM DNuo' L. Kranshaar
IIugh Nes5t T. e.. johnson.
WIN ps"i't''' Henry JenuirgL w "''' , J. Me6oNen.
f1h0s. Bartey. IL D. fHniAheh
GIDEON Skasts IXXh District W. W. Culver.
With District - g PIN 80 ~. P. Walker.
- Raj Barrett
go GcSeI ir Alanson Mason.
With District I,.enh ~ J. M Gray.
fW,Fp AshwBp AAlst Dstrc' H. G. ReynOldA
Nm DNt'o''''' T.W.Nan Iessel. =. r. 'aeH1N@
- - a. S Gilmore q. Canning
L. HASTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
DIED.

Au Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed nth jaH
Rame and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-14
THE BROOKLYN RING.
SIR. KINGsLEY's DEFENSE.

From ne World Of yesterday.
THE KING OF THE RING sPEAkS-MR. KIHGSLEY'S DE
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-05-23
Naugatuck Railroad.

ON and after Jan. 29th, 1872. trains will run as O follows
 GOING NORTH-LEAVE BRIDGEPORT 7I5 A. M.-Milk train forWinsted with passenger
 car attached, connecting at Water
 bury with train from Hartford.
 Leave Ltchfeld ll.32. l0.l6A M.-Fur Winsted, connecting with the
 oOO q. m. train from New York and
 with tue l0.lO 6. m. train from New
 Haven.
 Leave Litchfeld I24S p. Ill. ll.U0A M.--Ereight train for Wlnsted.
 Leave Ltchfeld 4.50 p. m. s.O6 F. M.-Fur Winsted connecting with the 300
 D. m. train from New York and the
 sop. m. from New Hayeu, and at
 Waterbury with train from Hartford
 Leave Litchfeld 7.39.
 GOING SOUTH-LEAvE TWISTED. 7.so A. N. For Bridgeport, New York, and New
 Haven, connecting at AHsonia with
 train for New Haven in time to
 cunnect with train via Shore Line for
 New London and Providence.
 Leave Litclfeld 6.02. 5.3U 4. d.-Freight train for Bridgeport coll-
 meeting at Waterbury for Hartford.
 Leave Ltchfeld 6.38 I.52 F. M.- For Bridgeport, N. r., and N. H.. con-
 meeting at Waterbury with train for
 Hartford.
 Leave litchheld 2.26. 4.OO". M. Milk train with passenger car attached
 connecting at Bridgeport for New
 1Urk. aud Ans0nla For New, Haven.
 Leave Litchield 4.50. On saturday nights, an additional Train with passenger car. will leave Bridgeport for Winsted ut $40 P. N.
 ~ATEkTOWN 6 WATERBURY R. R. TrElns leave WatertowI at 7.30 A. M., and 70 P. X., connecting with passenger trains to New l1rk. clurning leave Waterbury l2.00 M., and 8.55 P. ,on arrtN al of passenger trains from Bridgeport MHoOdbury Stage arrives to connect at Seymour with the T.30 A. A. Train down from Winsted, and at Watsrtown with f.3l A. M Train, and return on arrival of the lO.l6 A. N. from Bridgeport The Stage from New Hartford, Otis, Colebrook, Barrington, Sandisfeld, arriyes' to connect with the l.Ss P. II. Train down from Winsted, and TO turns On the arrival of the l0.16 A. N. Train up frOEl Bridgeport.
 The Stage for LtchHeld leaves iitchfeld Sta tion ths arrival of the lD l6 A. M and 506 F. M. Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage for Harwin- ton leaves Litchield Station on the arrival of the 10. Is \. M. Train from Bridgeport; The Stage for Bethlehem and Morris leaves Watcrt0wn en Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Satur dsys- ..,
 Smiths Stage for Middlebury leaves Waterbury val of the l0.lS A. Train up from Bridgeport. The Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottville on ar- rival of the l0.1f A. M. Train from Bridgeport. A Discount of cents made to Passengers par chasing Tickets at the Office.
 GEO. W. BEACH, Superintendent: Bridgeport, Jan. 29th, 1872.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-05-23
CLIPPINGS.

Not amiss-A pretty widow.
 Black friars-C Colored cooks.
 The finest hair casts @ shadow.
 Cheap architecture-Freemasonry.
 The rock the topers split on-Quartz
 A useful thing in the long run Breath.
 Faith is not reasons labor, but repose.
 Ought not hermit to call his house 8 man-shun?
 When Lots wife was turned to salt, he took fresh one.
 What is hit is history. What is missed is mystery. al.e
 Men born blind can't be carpenters, be- cause they never saw.
 The greatest peer that England ever produced-Shakespeare.
 What is the riddle of Hiddles?- Life, for we all have to 'tgive it up."
 It is better to have no opinion at all of the gods than degrading one.
 A subscriber wishes to learn if poets have to pay for poetical license.
 Young folks grow most when in love. lt increases their sighs wonderfully. o. W. Holmes says that humility is.4be first of the virtues-for other people.
 Assault with intent to become insane is the way they put deadly attacks now.
 Why does sculptor die the most hor- rible of deaths?-He makes up faces and busts.
 The most warlike nation of modern times is vaccination, because it is always in armg.
 It is very well to say: Take things as they come; but suppose things don't come?
 Motto for railroad directors-Neyer mind passengers; it's freight that makes the cargo.
 In conversation, wise man may be ata loss how to begin, but fool never knows how to stop.
 It was woman who first prompted man to eat, but he took to drink on his own account afterward.
 PouteneSS knows nothing of better and and worse; and the polite person never as- signs inferiority to any one but himself.
 On gate post in Western town is a sign" Take warn't. No tracs nor life in- -surans, nor soin' masheens wanted here" A great nature reveals it self less by its. escapes than by it's recoveries, as sickness shows~the native vigor fthe constitution.
 
 Abernethy, the celebrated surgeon.A find ing large pile of paving stones opposite to his door, on returning home one after noon in his carriage, swore hastily at the pavior, and desired him to remove them. Where shall I take them to asked the Hibernian. To hell! cried the choleric surgeon Paddy leant upon his rammer, and then looking up in his face, said with an arch smile, Hadn't I better take them to heaven ?-sure they'd be more out of your honor's way.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-05-23

forehead. gave him sherry, and he soon came out of the faint. The emotion was too much for me, he said presently. T am myself again now It is nothing but an overdose of happiness; medicine hs added, with sad smile, that I have not been much accustomed to- -
 You were q great friend of his par haps? asked Harry, who looked puzzled: but Susan glanced rapidly from the youth ful features of her brother to the care worn face of the other, and a light flashed
 Fatherp she cried. .s
 My girl! My childrenp
 In the course of the evening he told them all. How that, when few years of his sentence had expired, he was allowed to hveas 8 free man within the bounda- ries of the colony; how his book-craft had gained him the situation of librarian to wealthy settler, who had touch of bibli- omania, which it was difficult to gratify out there; how he nearly died of the gnaw- ing desire to communicate with his wife, but fought the battle out with what he felt to be self, and conquered; how at length, when free to return to Europe, he had en- gagged in certain literary pur- suits, which there is no occasion to speci- fy, but in which he was eventually so suc- cessful as to be in receipt of an income far beyond his wants; how that, hearing of his wlfes death, and certain that his children could not recognize him, he had come to England, and had contrived to obtain lodgings in the same house, and to make their acquaintance.
 And if 1t had not been for this happy confession, would you never have told ms who you were, papag asked Susan. After the trial have come through replied her father, T think I may boast, neverp
 It is felt in certain influential circles that something should be done" for sspoor Mapleson;" something also is to be done for his son Harry. This vague an nouncement sounds, I grant, wofully like ''chops for two!" but am in position to state that MT. Mapleson will have pension, and that Harry will get @ nomi- nation; and when it comes to competitive examination, within certain limits, I'll back him. Meantime, father, son and daughter are settling down into there re- lationship, and Harry has been relieved of & nightmare. It was this: He fancied that perhaps the man-since dead, by the by-who committed the crime his father suffered for, had made him the various presents, he had accepted; and one eyen- when the three were together, he owned that his suspicion made him wretched. Silly! cried Susan; why, of course Mir. Anonymous was papa!
 Is that fact, father?'
 Susan is right, my boy. Chambers 8 Journal.