davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
ateamboats an0 Railroads.


CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY -
Passenger and Pght Depo. HewYork foot OF Lbryt .e s
meet, At With R. Hmptop Junction w
the hsh and sasquehnns aud at Raston with we
Waller Railroad connections forming direct nne 70 "a
ami change Of also TO Central
"s"i"A ~ ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST.
WIN1 ER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Dee I6, le11-Leave New.Yok as follows
Ga m.-WGy Tran 10 Somervlle. -
7Am-EoY FJemiugen Bethlehem, Bath Maueh Cbans
Wikesbare. Psop MAhsnoy City Mt Carmel Haieton lnnoan
poet TowApd WAyeIeT ke with through TO D'n
Vie ke Connects Junction with Del Lsek. x West X
ga m-AoKssG RrPREss daily teIeept SundJs Tor has'Sn
pennington; Mapeb Chunk wesbarre Scranton 10
wanda. WAyerley, kc
IO.ls A. m -War Train for SomsrFlle
u m.-way Train for Soinerville. 49, . Oh
1854 Fsmngton Eaon. Bath Allentown, haueh Chnnh
MsLapoy Civ Ia1eton. wikesba Scranton Reading Columbia
lancaster. Ephrata. Posvle. Harrisburg, Ge
2:30 n n.-For BAon. Bethlehem aud Allentown
3:l5 D. m.-For Plan6oh. . i,
Allentown, and Maueb Chunk. Connects
Jim, ton with Del, Lack. and West X X
l:9O D. m-For Someryile add Flemingon
SEQ D m.-For Somerylle.
.:l3 D m.-Por Plaip1eh . -, ,u.,
Sn m-RvENNG Express, d,y for EasoD, Btthhem Ahen'
town Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh Chicago and Cihhhpsu
6:OO and Gas p m.-Por Somerlle.
1902. m (Emgrant)-FOr Easton.
and II 100 D.. m.--For Plainbeld ,o,s
For Elizabeth Al 800 Gao 800 1S, 300. 8h 9:p g:5
ll:OO 1900 1850, 100 400 10 200 9is ia
400 a5 40 4:t5 500 5s $500 53 $780, 69O 6S' 7;l', 7JV
sts for The west can the Office OF the Cenir'l Rail-
road of NewJerev foot Newior and at the pnne
boiels and tick orc in New-YOrk Citg.
~ INV r. T. Kicker. Superintendent, aui Eogr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
NEW-YORK MIDLAND RAILWAY-WIN

w
~ TER ARRANGEMENT, taxing effect Dec lh2-Psssenger
depots foot 0 CorilaDdt and Deshrossessts. -
$40 and lI:J0 p. m. 49,, , w.
For aekensaeE Paterson, Hawthorne Midland Park and Woen.
dyie T. $40 1880 u. D. $50, 4:y, GO, 'llJo IN
For e6,h Rochelle Dundee Lake, hrketst, and
Riverside T. 1880 A. J. 4 30 $50, b:20. ll:Op
For Wyekog Ponptoh ARD Monielr Junction sO 1880 H.;
$50, $3.50, $3.50 m. .,-,
For Campgaw oakland BlOomingie and West BoOmngdae T.
9:IO 1880 a m. 4:30 $3.50
For Mills. Charoteborgh, Stockholm. snas'OWu osens
burg and Quaryville, 7. 9l0 a. J. 1870 3. 90,
70, Nesoupdapd Franklin Hambueb Deckertown Unionvle
West Town johnson Slate Ill., Midtown and Boominsburgb Il,
gl0 =. H.. $3.50. t4:J0 D. M , go. M.
For Pine Bush warsboro Pittsburgh Monticello Liberty Falls
and ElIenvlle. $40 a. $3.50 y.
RETUREING-Leaye Liberty Falls at 6:S5 LIS ?. NJ =;
Eiepyh 7i2 A. H. 2l5 p m; Middleton. 1855 M, 81 $50
a n. q t:o& Norenl
CPS ~ g. I23 IN. 257 4o5. 6S 1889 Paterson, iJ
e.47 555 s:lg. II H57. 4:A, 7:l5, il;i2 p -.
ARRIVING IN NEW YORK at G3S, $40, 1890 m l" fIo'
$40, S:3j .. II. and 1880 a. - -.
MONTCLGIR DyISION-Tran leave SeSYorE, foot cOFindt
and Disbursements:
For Mop,r Pompon and intermediate stations 9Oam. $3.50 m
Por Monr intermediate stations $50 arrives s'V
Dos not roo beyond MIwu Does not beyond Hawthorne
'OV'' "V 80" 'N' C. w DOUGLAS, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


Trains leave NesYork from foot Of Debrosses and CoTAnat
follows;
Express Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and South with Pull
man Palace attached $50 and $50 sunday D. .
b.50p.m
dsy 500
EIpres, for Pha $50 $780, s. T. $780, and
u night Sunday O. $780, and $500 ..
FoT Phila.. via KensiDgtOn, at =. m aud p
and second class. s:l3 D. ~.
For Newark al G. ESQ 7sO $40 g. 10 H. lliO IL 1890
$40 iO lO $50 bio $40 So 6:lO ESQ., :. ;O $40
O. 10 II 80 u D NJ Sunday $40, 6. s0 and .. M. .
For Elizabeth T. 7:io s:l0 TO- H. lli0 An IL M l2O
3iO 4:l0. $50. $50 $50 $780, ., 6lVi Co., 'JO
aO TO- iI:3O, .. IN. Sunday $50 6, and 3:lOp -.
Por RAILWAY go 8lO $50 and ~ IL 2;JO
$40 $40 l0 $50 $40 $50 $50 g. $50 49, 6:O 10 AMI Il
night. SUNDAY. $50 and 600 T. IN. 80. ~
FOR Woodbridge aud Perth &nbOy and 10 $50 $40 49,
For New brunswick 2m. Ia, D. $40 $40 p me- and
Il night Sunday, g. and p
For East Milestone, a. ~ 4:l0 and 5:21 p.
FOR Lsmbertyile and Rlemingtou Q q. and IN.
For Pbilpsburg and Beyidere, and p
BOdentown, Burlington, aud Camien and $3.50
1880, 2. 3, 3:40. L. and D. IN.
For Freehold, T. a. No., 2 and ..
JamesbuTg, PemberOn, Camden. 6 a. M, j:iO p.
Trains arrive ioows From Pittsburgh ESQ. l5 p NJ
m. 6:J daily, except Monday From "sns'
Baltimore GfG 4ji l0l2 Sunday Gao floh
philadelphia sci $50 l0t Oi ll54 2b 1854 6N 1883 p
H. SUNDAY. 5l, o:3J ll:Oi a.
Ticket Omc 525 43j 25l 9u BoalwaY No. Asor House
Coandt Emgrlnt Ticket once NO
Battery place. d. NJ. BOYD. j., Gen. Pass Agent
A 4 Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
OFFICES TO LET,
BROOKLYN propertp 10 Ett.

Two LET-In Brooklyn, furnished, three.
IT,, hrss HOUSE, al improvement situated bort
CO. ~. ssS Iseas % premises io .sneeilaadsl Css 10
Lvmk b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
JAMES M0CREERY & CO.,
JAMES M0CREERY g. CO.,
JAMES MoCREERY g. CO.,

BROADWAY ANO ELKVBNTHsT,
WILL OPEN
ON MONDAY, MARCK 10 THEIR SPRING IMPORTATION
or RIAL LACES. COMPRISING
RIAL FRENCH GUIPURB ssd CHARTILLY THREAD LACE
POINT POINT APPLIQUE and vALEECIESERs LACEs NAL.
TBSE, VAIRNCIRHHBS and FRENCH BLOND
LAcEs 10 all widths POINT, POINT APPLIQUE and yALEE
HDKPs SLEEVES COLLARS TIE ko t 10 The newest oegos
Alse splendid siook Of EMBROIDERED HAMBURG EDGISOS
s.d INSERTIONS FRENCH EMBROIDERED BANDS RUPFLIH0s
bLAIIlkGS, swiss and APPLIQUE TIDES ROMAN and SASH
nBbOhb, ks, 6c, Gc 10 ali the shades - -
sOLE AGENTS for ID. CELEBRATED ORIGINAL JOUVIE KID
A@Ofk, ia ~ We Esu sDrBs ebsass. hss ksoss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
5alee uD AncIlon

"A. No 20 EAST SurEESTHsr. NEwYoRK, Jan 90 1919
Mesms GEO. A. LEAyIrr Go.
list Of the Painters whose WORKS puf
UNEXPECTEDLY while among old associations Europe last
offered
agreeable relief ndspOion In the excitement Of Peuehuning
following the DOCTORS TO eonhne myself TO ihe mineral
Of Ems and Kissingen. - 81,
having retired from active life can DO nothing better WIN my
place hands Tor dpssal az pubic
trusting judgment the matter In all respects 81
You perceive from Of Pictures that have spent quite
little the ATARI and II apology due TO the Iovl
public seu three steT pretty long term OF
service in nv speciality viii be found in the quality Of the
works offered % ther inspection.
II h quite probable that il collection that have ever
show that former private pur-
eheTs selections beOrehand but have de-
ened opening and the Collection U.s. therefore, intact
Also heretofore could placing limits on the
prices asnrey they shall not have
opportunity place them unIeseIve IN your hands
- Respectfully yours j. L. BEAUMOhI:
Messrs LEAylr beg state that the ENTIRE CodbC-
the above
hbuon (ree DAY and EVENING Leayt Art Rooms, BIZ
Broadsay until days Of sale March 10 and 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
DELAWARE, LACKAWA,NNA and WEST


MORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION
NEW BROAD GAUGE LIME TO Water Gap sfono9fg
Bnghantou sIacus 0swego WITHOUT CHANGE of CAo'
Depots York Barcyst and loot OF tbIsophel
VIM ER ARRANGEMENTS commencing MONDAY Nov % bt-
9:l0 IN BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN bOonon braDeh
runs direct, through from NewYOrk Saoton DnghamCn ome
and without change Of connecting al Dover
Chester with e. r. and Scranton with L.
and r. r. foI Kingston Wlseshsrre. Phtston. 6e M, n
1l5 EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN connecting Al Denvle WIN
Ton Branch with Chester Branch at Waterloo with SUSSEX ~
and Newton Washington with the D. H. and w "
Gsp, Stroudsbug Scranton Great Bend Bnghan9h
Syracuse Ppbug with Lehgh and SusquhAnnA and LhH
Valley r. r. for al points on those roads
l2:Oo m PIILLIPSBURG EXPRESS stops Newak Madison,
Norriow D. and intermediate stations connects al Waterloo WIN
Railroad Phpsbug with Bel Del r. X Tor Bel de and Lgn
Sasaueanna r. X Lehgh VALLEY n ior tehem hnen
town Msnch Chunk Wlkesbsrre Reading and HsInbufg -
D. BROAD GAUGE BXPRhSS TRAIN va faterson ~.
BoOnion directly through TO Scranton and BnghAman
change stopping principal stations Connecting at Dover WIN
Chester K. r.. and at Waterloo with Susser r. X ~ n
3:2Up RASrON EXPRESS connects at Dover win 'este1 ~
Waterloo and at Pblpsburg with Lehgh ana ou
quehsuna X r., and Jbgb VALLEY r. for Bethlehem hsho"H
fesdine Harrisburg, and the West -, c,-.,..p u
i2O HACkE TSTOWN EXPRESS connects wh Ches'ei H. H.
and with n. II. for Andover Newton, and frrnshD
$500 pn. DOVER EXPRESS. 49, 49,. .ao N Am
For SUMMIT a. i:l; 100 eIO 1910 and 100 2;o $40
For ORANGE soi SOUTH ORANGE us 49, 9:lo 30 io;ic
~ no 49, $50 $50, bp o''o S''O io'O
anp NEWARK at 7:l5 70O 80 $3.50. 9IO 90 1910 loo
ll.01 M and liza m lilo. 200 'ZJ0 dl0 $50, $3.50, W
40 40 $50 $40 too '6lO $50 $500 go lo:oO and IAVo
M Trans marked stop a Eas Newark. $3.50. am . Al.
Leave N,w.Yori for BLOOMFIELD and MONTCLAt al ''f'
ESQ and iO,iO and 200 3o $40 SO ~ sDa Sy p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
IRE "REMINISCENCES Arrangement

IL -
taking effect Ii1 From NbambtfsN peP"'
Cincinnst and Chicago Day Express Drawing Room Coaches
IN Burs 10 Sleeping Coaches Ia destination.
m-Erpress Mail for Buffalo and Niagara FANS DraHin'oh
Cosche Susquhsnna and Sleeping Coaches TO desnston
Chicago Night EIrre>s Sleellhs
Coaches through Buffalo, Niagara Fails Cincinnati Detroit ana
Chicsgo without change
Additional Trains leave for
Port Jeryis g. @ II and s:l5 400 and = an
aud Mddetown, -7O 8, 1890 ii and 44l' H. '
and III ?.
WsrseE II and sII:l5a m and $40 IN.
Newbugh. 1879 and II a. $3.50 and fD m. . -
suaern i7JO i&J0 IL and -il5 A. $780, 3, g. 1871 = anu
Kigewcod Hohokus AleDdse and Rsmys $780, 1890 H.
sIll5 a m. $3.50, s. 6, 1880. : and III: up 80.
Paterson f7:30 g. t83) 10. H. sIl:l5 IL noon l4'
$40. g. 5. 5:l3, q, $3.50 =, g. 10 and III 80 m
Newark A845 and 1l:31 and 3:i5, SID and bN w
Ruberfnrd Park Pasfaic CAS- f13O 1850: TO- IL g. u NOon
LA $40 !. Sis 6, $3.50, 8. 10 and 'll;JO p
Hda Haeensaek and Way 85 and 1873 a. m D. " anu
Spring Valley aud Way and a:lS, ai' and NJ and
ia MID. . o "a -. -. .,s I'm g. N
and E745 D. IN. and ~ Mil $1,000. 81, .o o "a , - *
spsrl 7:is 10 and n. 13o 3:l', AIS, Es $50 60
Fremont and Nyak 7s 70 and go $780, 9is A' $780,
60 and i7:i5 IN, and ~ Md.
n RLTrap leaving Cbsmbes-st bali hours leave
earlier than above The NJ III anu
1880 n M and u Mid Trains start from Chamher+st only -
B-Trains on n aud Newark Branch esyg Chambers
a. on quarter hours Twenyhis 80 minutes carrier than
. G, -.
ete for passage apartments Drawing Room and Sleeping
checking OF
60, Trl Court
Bookyn at Compnys Depot and OF Agents at the principal
DAILY. tSundays only, NORM luos9en snnoa only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10

PHILADELPHIA and ERIE RAILROAD
L ONLY DIRECT ROUTE, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS ~
THB OIL REGION and LUMBER DISTRICT OF PENN Trains
will leave DesbIosset and CortlaDdttt F.rnes: "a Mt.
daily sunday with Pullman PsIsee
through kew-iork OIL City Arrive sunbury oi
Wsmspo 1855; Lock Haven. 9;55; Remove :lc l,neion
CORY Enc, T45 Connects Al lrynon aud C9
with OIL Cek AleghebV River r. for the Oil Region at Bne
with Lake Shore X. r. for oil points West ~ -.
$40 m Ere Mail ldlTl with Pullman Palace Car ron
Phsdeiphs Rre Arrive Sudbury, 62ei WllhAmsportI Vi
Loeb Haven O40; Remove IL vnetoD 500 Cory, tO he
1855 D. m Cory with OIL Creek aud ALE
." W. A. BALDWIN General Superintendent
J W. GORE. Gen. Pass Agent.
NEW-YORK, NEW-HAVEN, AND HART
~ FORD RAII.ROAD-New.York and Eew-lIAyen Division.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, COMMENCING MARCH 4. ls'5
Passenger Station 10 Nevfork drsnd central Depot Entrance w
PoTy Feoond~t
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK.
Boston Springfield at B05 JOs and BOD M
and BOZ stopping smior No horSa
Montreal The $685. and l2:2U p TO Horwieh
Proienoe Conn Valley Railroad NeSiayen and Sorhan
snl W. Railroad and Housaionie a
Bridgeport The BIOS and 3os to Ssoesuek RAILROAD
at Bridgeport e;o and sos 1870 and AJ3 WIN
Danbury and Eorwslk Railroad at So Norvsl. - 49,
7:05 sos EEL 1l:33 D
jRIL 3Sa 43j, Sf1 sos I'll GT tEIl Additional 70
bridgeport So Serwak al 6:J3 and to Msmloru
s.ops si New Chester and the e Express At
MI Vernon MsmAroneek, and Rye -, 49,.
sunday Boston Mail Trains 1i via Springfield and BOT ID
via Providence A.. %.
Drawing RIpsss and sespingea Night BIZ
Te.,s can be purehssed At Company Grand Cen
tral Depot or Al oces ~ v Transfer Co. s4 Broadway L.
and No Courst Brooini who will sso eheek baggage om H
r., 1Ith,J information OF particulars posters hotels and depot
JOHN T. MOODY. SUIT ~ y ~ H. DIV.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-15
In ADVERSELY.

Friends whom | feastcd in my luxury,
In SORROW turuel from me.
x hundred seryitors, that once did wait
Upon my high estate,
Me-dcsolate, forsakcn. old, and pool
Thrust from my own hOuse-door.
Only that One whom in joy forgot,
My fault remembered not;
And in my tears of lato-born pcnitence
Drove me not, sc0ning, hence.
His strong arm raised me where prostrate fell
lie made my bruised heart well;
My thirst he quenched; my hunger gave He
bread
And my weak steps He led
Thru the blind dark Of desert sands, to where
His fn sh, green pastures were.
o, cllm and fair the days, and all delights
Make beautiful the nights!
| o, fair the nights, and beautiful the days,
Within these quiet ways!
What need is there that lie may not supply?
Familiar steps 60 by,
| And wcll-known voices die upon my car
| But lie is ever near!
The vision Of all beauty and all grace
| Is in His perfect face.
Sweeter His voice is than the melodies
Wherewith | lullcd my ease.
Wisdom and truth, and measures Of sweet song
Unto His words belong;
And to my lowly roof His presence brings
Splcndor exceeding kings.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-15
Humorous.

How to make an Indian loaf-givs him
a gallon of whiskey.
-"Give the devile his due, Pat, and
where would you be ?" "Alone, your
honor"
Somebody wants to know if a clergy
nlan with a collection of minerals and fos-
sils can properly be called cebinet min
ister?
Where are "parts unknown ?' asks %
correspondent of tho Danbury News. To-
which BlIey answers very truthfully,
Where they don't advertise
A lady called on a witty friend, and
finding the piano dusty wrote upon it
"Sattern." The next day they met, and
the lady said, 81 called on you yesterday"
"Y es, | saw your card on the piaro."
"A deaf old gentleman, walking late
ly in his garden, heard the milk-man.
shout en- the other side Of the wall In
aginiHg some one calling him, he cried
"here," and turned his ear-trumpet in
the direction of the wall. The milk-man,
IN his hurry, took the trumpet for the
servants pail, and delivered quart OF
milk therein.
As an illustration of the widespread
use of certain popular title, it is related
that u gentleman recently stepped into
saloon in Denver and cried out in loud
CHEEKY tono, Hello come Professor,
take drink" Six men in the saloon at
4 once arose and came forward, while a.
boot-black, whose stand was just outside
the door, ond passing corn docter smll-.
ingly accepted the invitation, and stepped
in
! On late Sunday, during high mass
at Glenoariff, ireland, three ladies of the
Protestant faith were obliged to take
shelter from one CT the heavy showers
which frequently occur in..the south Of Ire
; land. The officiating; priest, knowing who
they were, and wishing to appear respect
t full to them Stopped down TO his at
tendant, who was on his knees. and whls-
pered to him, Three chairs for the Prot
I estant ladies !" The clerk, who was rath'
! er an ignorant man, stood up shouted to
the congregation, Three cheers for the
Protestant ladies !" which the congrega'
ton Immediately took up. and gave very
heartily, while the priest stood dumb
founded.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-15

drag.rope bat that, Of o0urse, vas futile.
l.unt shouted out to us some remark which
We could not hear. Donaldson shouted
in reply. 'sOpen the valve :" but the roar
OF the irmpes, was too great 10 permit
word to reach Lust. aud be presently dis
appeared IN the binding mist. The rain
was still pouring down in perfect deluge,
and We were both soaking vet. A gen
ileman Who saw the whole dlsasier-Mr.
Albert Peck Briggs. Of cannan--eamc
towards us and asked ii We had been hurt
by eur fall. Donaldson's first word was :;
"What State are We ing Mr.. Briggs
told US Connecticut. and we further
learned that We had fallen upon the larm
of Mr.. Charles Lewis, al North Canaan.
Litehseld County. We crawed into the
barn, half drowned with wet, and had
some conversation about the disaster with
Mr.. Briggs anl another gentleman. We
sent out to try and get team from per-
son near a; hand, but there was great
deal of delay, and. us | was anxious to
get to the telegraph station, | begged Mr.
Briggs to drive mc over which he very
kindly consented TO DO. leaving Donaldson
in the barn, aud promising TO send another
conveyance for him.
When | was writing my despatch in the
telegraph office news was brought me thai
"tae ether man" was all right, and thai
he had Just arrived at the hotel in the vii
lqge. | seut Il message after him, AND il
few minutes had the qualification o
shaking Lunt by the hand Donaldson
presently rejoined us, AVID then were th'
three DAILY Graphic "sky-scrapers" al
safe aud sound. once more reunited upoI
terra frma. You may very readily be
Iicve that we extended ngratulatons t
one another that we had escaped witt
whole homes.
learned subsequently the location o
the wrecked balloon; and Mr.. Briggs. t
whom feel much indebted for his kin
and generous assistance. was kind cnoug
to take me over to the place, and helpe
me in making such dispositions in rcgar
to your property as was necessary.
1t appears that we left Brooklyn 8
nineteen minutes past nine in the morning
and reached North Canaan at quartz
past one in the afternoon, thus perfo:min
an aerial voyage of one hundred an
twenty miles in something like four hour
ALFRED FORD.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-15
- a. L ry-



| said, f" The world j. - dark, - dark,
There i never a CLEAN for me;
The sun has gunc out u my life aud love"
And | cried, "Ah, Voc Is me-
Must ever my lot On hfe's shady side be,
AID no warmth frnm loves sunlight e'cr tiil
upon me!'
made m, moan with an achiug heart,
Looking down 10 the depths Of woe,
And the shadows gathered and held me close.
Wherever my feet would go,
Till cried in despair, aud voice made reply;
" Look up from this earth to the beam in the
sky"
lookcl; and behold! q tiny beam
Of Ofsunshine, golden and bright,
Shone cut Of the clouds with tender grace,
Like CLEAN Of helvealy light;
And il Cell on my heart. and the gloon passed
away,
Like the shadows Of night from the opening day
While gizcl with eyer-fresh delight,
lo il spread the heavens o'cr,
Filling ms soul with its radiance bright,
And sang. Z" I shall sorrow no more:
For whatever my lot, | can bear it. while
Can look up from this earth tothc beam in tn
skv,"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-15
suu.rlse ON Meunt washIngt n.

The sound Of doors opening aud eles.
ipg softly, Of mufiied footsteps alopg the
halt. aEakcH us. IL is yet dark. A
bright star tuinkles ihrsugh the curtains
telling Us the good news. Toilets are dts
patched with no great ceremony. and mui.
aed in oyercoai and shawl We hurry down
70 end 4 hundred other masked figures on
the spacious platform IN the faint twilight.
We stumbled over hinge chain What
isit? Every twenty feet chain cable
comes through the platform from MS an-
chorage in the rock beneaIh, passing over
tie hotel similarly on the other sids-a
windy suggestion.
Does it ever blow here? Look at the
little building which is the signal station.
The four little brass cups Of the asemom-
otter arc absolutely motion'ess; not
breath siirs-a rare case on mount Wash
iHrlen. Cast your eyes about. peer down
into the gloom so different from the
gloom OF the coming night Dim, shad-
owy outlines of mountain outlines discern
able against the deeper shataws that
mark the profound guiis between. In
TRANCE contrast with this indefinite darl..
ress below. in the flaming light OF the
morning star, high up in the eastern sky.
How wciriy the dawn comes Hov
p r,stcnly he darkness fingers!
A c.lj, gray light at last creops down
the valley, there lay along the rivers long
white Lines Of fog, resembling the glaciers
of Alpine valley; there is the sheen of
scme mountain lake. A faint, cold blush
OF color ellis the eastern heavens, which,
for wonder, are clsuiless. 1t is the
clearest day in the whole summer. But
there is 20 SUI through the day. Nor
eau we sec where he is to rise. No glow
on the horizon marks his golden cato.
+ Suddenly unheraded, a flash Of red,
cleaning fire, stationary for moment
then it blazes higher, redder aud more
fiery. A thin bar Of black cloud clips
the upper margin, making new horizon
and repetition of the sudden flash OF
fiery red. Soon the great, round orb, red
t but less intense, lifts suddenly from his
mountain couch, and with shout, we
r Fire.worshippers, pronounce the sun rise
? accomplished.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-15

1t is quite as well that John Hanley'
of Secknok, Mass, should be locked up,
as he is tfbe, for his miracle of fero-
ciously resengful disposition. Five years
ago he qufrreled with a neighbor named
James Riley about strip of land the
estates ofythe parties adjoining, and the
affair went into the courts, Riley, mean
while, being subjected to all sorts of abuse
from Hagey, SO tina. for the sake Of peace
he was fain to remove to Attleboughr
where, bythrift, he soon acquired snug
little farm, with neat buildings and valu'
able stock, The irrepressiblc Hanley
followed him, fired his barns, and burned
his pigs, COWS. hay, and horse. During
his trial, ;Hanoy admittcd that he had
manned colt and burned COW bel ong-
ing to Mr., Lee, and evidently he is al
together too enterprsing man to be at
large much.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-15

DR.. Chalmers beautifully says: "The
little / have seen in the world and know OF
the history of mankind teaches me to look
upon their errors not in anger. When
take the history Of one poor heart that
has studied and suffered, and represented
TO myself the struggle and temptations 1t
has passed through-and brief pulsatious
Of joy; the tears Of regret; the feebleness
of purpose !, the scorn Of the world that
has little. charity; the desolations Of the
souls sanctuary and threatening voices
within, health gone happiness gone-l
would fain leave the crring soul of my
follow man with Him from whose hand it
came"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-15
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