davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

hCHOEHs 81 6AuSAtAFSs
PED STAR LINE
Appointed carry Belgian and United states mails
The following 'ef Poa R as %SPDssFn'sa to salt
sgA4E5SSE s DE IS
fFoSM %NfwEE f 'AAND = 80 Sept
Sfbsa'"1t Aug ksE t.rA aug 10
Fsic2s OF 4 PHss2GE IL cGERENHGYA
srst CABIN ...', ...,............. ........... $50
steerazc tickets to and rom ali points al low est ates
fasssehEer accommodations tor all classes unsur.
For passage rates Of freight and other information
S62s NS S6S5J5T9k Agent 81 Broad street Ny
PETER WRIGHT soSs eGe eaersy pA.s asst: 3
B. WONDER BEcRE street, iH''Ao'''ni"'
General European Agent Antwerp
NATIONAL LINE.
N From y Rjf' E Los SPd bEk SoEtn River
FOR ivEkrGGi 1Ng 'ySSg5fEa 5yS AEg
6 6gxsE ASs1, ~ FP4iiN August r. IN
CABIN passage. SO and $50 currency. sleerage at
Prepaid steereSe tickets rom Liverpool at the lowest
rasA Apply AZ the company once g Br9aa way
tJ 'NN' STEAMSHIP LINE.
sailing frsn pier - EAST aver a. follows
cREST Hy agsI
cabin passage 80 intermea!ate. sa5i STORAGE, $50
currency excursion tickets, SID
Apply 70 W. ID. MORGAN. Agent. 70 south street
WILsOS's LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HULL,
~, iobe despatched from pier a East River -
OH LLO...,...... Aug. " HlNuOO,".....to follow
COLOMBO. .........Aug 81 lNANAEINO...., to follow
First cabin, 80. currencyi second cabin, $40 cur
rency Excursion tickets very favorable terms.
Through s,ued 70 Continental and Baltic ports
Apply for Jul particulars 10
CHARLES T. WRIGHT co. 70 South street
DiLGRIMACE TO RONE-FOR THE PURPOSE OF
visiting the Protestant churches and schools Of
Itay as wen as inc galleries. runs excavations and
cahedraB VI Rome, Naples. POmpeii, Herculaneufn,
Florence Venice. &C. 70 SAL from New YORK SATURDAY,
september W snd 70 be persYnslA conducted w hr.
Thomas COOK. Fare $3.50 and $3.50. gold all expenses
mays sn4 hSsII Y be hal ppon app-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

MAPS. Descriptive PAMPHLETS or PROPERTY.
wi Circulars Catalogues and every KIND OF Printing
adapted real estate dealers promptly carefully and
cheapiy don" The METROPOLITAN PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT, Ia the Herald Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

TOR sALA-vARIoUs TENEMENT HOUSES on
II easy terms ELIAS G. BROWN, owner, 20 Nassau
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

TOR sALE-pELIGHTFUL COUNTRY SEAT IN
searsiale Westchesier county; ~ acres beauti-
uly located modern house, by city builder Parteu-
lars and photographs with ADAMS BAILEY, loo Broad
ay, fourth door
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

DIvERslDE. SMALL. NEAT COTTAGE: BARN
AZ ave ac-es level garden land abundance fruit; val
aable for market garden, fruit culture or u home
$500 one hour from
J. w. ATwA1ER Riverside station, Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
TRAvELLEns, GUIDE.
NEW YORK HERALD

NJ IAGAIA FALLS SUNDAY TRAIN
~ THROUGH IN ELEVEN HOURS.
FARE, 50 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

ENOk SALE.-A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ON THE ERIE
Railroad one hour from New York in perfect order,
lifted with every convenience 81 OF land: house
has II rooms servants house. carriage house, table,
he Bor further particulars and photograph apply 10
CHARLES BACHELOR, HohOkus, y. j., or NJ lG bond
street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
West Side.


. BRICK HOUSES, FRONT AND REAR a STORE
= In the fronD in the Ninth ward; Will sell cheap.
Inquire At Asi Canal street basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
TO LET.

A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM AND
~ bedroom on first floor also second floor;
hot and cold water, bathroom and gas each floor.
Zsa Eighth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
WANTED 40 rURCHAsE.

CAFBs-ONE THREE FEET HIGH OUTSIDE AND
- five feet high outside 10 lie used storage
old books papers. &c: must be cheap Address q. W.
h. 4 CO., Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

lA HIIf NIAN LINE.
CARRYING The UNIFIED STATES NAIL.

From the white star Docks, pier 50 North River
RatessalOOn, 81 aud $40 in gold tickets
favorable terms Steeragc, SIS
saloon, SLaterOOnls. smoking and bath
placed amdships where the noise and motion least
anordng degree Of comfort hitherto unattalnabe AT
For inspection OF plans and other information apply
at the colnpany's Office, ~ broadway New York.
II. y. CORIIn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

SfrH STREET. BETWEEN THIRD AND LEXING.
~ ton ues-A FIRST class three story medium
sized brown stone House finished In hard wood beaut
fully frescoed THROUGHOUT sale or without the
elegant Furniture; price low.
B.w, WILLIAMS 1877 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

Passengers reach all points North, West or South
from "a 30 hours earlier than by other train
New York Central and hudson River Railroad the
only our-track road all steel RAILS IN the world com
binIng speed and Safetv with comfort The HERALD
TRAIN the right of way over all others.
Passengers by the night boats from New York can
connect Albany at g O'Clock A. VI. sunday
Those desiring to visit sharon arrive there
at O'Clock sunday morning. remain IL hours at the
springs ana by the O;47 train Sunday evening
arriving iu New York att O'Clock Monday mornln1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

A FURNISHED NALL BEDROOM TO LET TO A
~ gentleman without board IN hrst class house 81
September l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

PoUGHKEEPsIE. ALBANY. SCHENECTADY. SARA.
IoGA, PALATINE BRIDGE tsHARoN sPRINGs).
UTICA, SYRACUSE, ROCHESTER. BATAVIA BUF.
FALo. NIAGARA FALLS AND SUSPENSION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

E'oR SAlE-A COUNTRY SEAT OF IS ACRES IN
the beautiful village Of Geneva; situation excel
ent; good buildings anu nue fruit
GERRIr II. SMITH Geneva, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

A MAGNIFICRNTlsY BUILL PLANNED AND 10
~ Gated large sized irescoed nigh stooP Stone
and brick Mansion Top OF Murray hll ior safe low.
lot l3Nlu0 feet; bargain immediate possession
n Pine IS East ScNenteenlh sireeL mon
square v H. SIR NftN''l's ~
A THE SUPERRLY LOCATED mon sIOoP
y. hardwood finished Dwelling No. % wet t3irN,
NTH adjoining fuh avenue, . rent luIhlehcu,
very low. " h SrENENsON. JE, Al fihe sISet OF ~
East Seventeenth street
NOR sALE-IHE BUILDING AND LOTS, a0Nl00,
IL southeast corner Fourth avenue and Twenty NTH
street an excellent location Tor French Hats No money
required 4 responsible party. Mlghl loan S-3OU
j. &. CLINTON. ., Liberty street.
DIANs AND DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY BILLS
Circulars ana every Kind OF Printing furnished
the AETROPOLIT PRINTING kSIABLISHAENr,
2ls Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

TRAINS OR AT THE OFFICE Or THE NEW YORK
HERALD
N. B.-No BAGGAGE CAR ATTACHED
SPECIAL NOTICE
Tickets can now be purchased through to Saratoga.
Take Herald train to schenectady where carriages will
be IN waiting to convey PASSENGERS Saratoga arriving
there in time tor Breakfast Fare from New York in
cuding delightful drive OF 20 miles through
try. Sc 60
George Luzerne and sehroon. arriving there before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

VEXAS LINE OF GALVESTON sTEAMERSlOUCH-
L ing at Key Vest. carving the United Sta mall
Steamer CLYDE. Captain Kennedy. will Ne pier
% East River saturday, August Z. at 7. NJ.
Through bills OF ading given 10 all points on H. and
4. z. l.. and q. ~. 6. a. and II. q. H. and A. rail-
roads Freight and insurance at lowest p No
cnarge Tor forwarding IN New York. For fRht
passage, having superior accommodations aH to
9. II. MALLORY q Co, lbs MaidlAne.
W. r. CLYDE 4 co, ll9 Wall strt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

on = NEATLY FURNISHED FOR HOUSEKEEPING,
o. Part Whole OF Second Floor; bath and closets
adjoining, washing privilege; private house good
neighbornood 35 West Thirtyhfth street. Eleva-
ted Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY EOR
SALE or TO RENT.

DARN FOR sALE-AT A SACRIFICE, TO CLOSE
L Interests ~ acres, at Morristown " j. near
Jty limits good house. outbuildings and fences flow
q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

9th STREE BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD
= avenues Neatly furnished large hall Room, with
closet gentleman, without board, So 81 also one
large, fine Room very low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

JIrANTKD-A SMALL HOUSE, ~ GOOD LoCA
w ton. moderate terms Jersey preferred. AID
aress D. o.. 80 Park row, room q. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

A WELL FURNISHED LARGE, COOL ROOM GALL
n eonvcnlences and hall Bedroom; private family
breakfast II desired to gentlemen only. No A. West
twenty -iinth street iuur doors west OF Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

ID change Tor Farm in Maryland, Delaware or Vir-
Enia farming Lands Utica exchange tor Brook
lyn House. JACQUES, Notary Public, No. 2Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
TO LET.

LARGE COOL AIRY, FURNISHED ROOM
"A suitable for two gentlemen also single
Rooms 81 ~ week. 224 second avenus, -Four.
teentll street Desirable location
A PAYMENTS WITHOUT BOARD FOR GENTLE.
"A men; Rooms very comfortably and nicely fur
niahad terms re asonable &c West Thirty -afth street
LARGE, HANDSOMELY FCRNIsHkD ROOM TO
"A Iat-OaG water, No. Terms moderate, ~ ass West
Fnft second street.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-03-12
Historical Sketch Of District No. 8.
Portage Township.

EDITOR JOURNAL = Believing that n
scrap from this fractional portion of Wood,
a county that is fast becoming famous in
history, would be of interest to your readers
send you the following brief sketch;
District NJ. was first organized in the
year 1913 At the time of its organization
the district consisted OF six sections, two of
which have since been attached to another
district. At this time there were four fam
lilies residing in the district, the scholars
numbering ten or eleven. But three men
resided in the district-T. II. Phillips
John Baizel and Moses Bonham. Ofcourse
they were elected directors. The two first
named gentlemen still reside in the district.
The third, Mr.. Bonham, deserves rather
more than passing notice. He was elected
Clerk of the district, and for time did
about all the business thereof Mr.. b. was
Disciple Preacher, OF ine abilities. For
some reason he did not take the front rank
that he might have easily done in the east
but he preferred life in the back woods
where there were but few inhabitants, and
where the labor WAS hard and the remuner-
alton small.
Mr.. B. was fine debatcr and loved de-
bate--indeed this seems to have been his
only weak point, his excessive love of fight
ing somebody often hid from sight for a
time his kindly nature. No man knew
better how TO draw on attack from an un-
suspecting opponent and no one could re-
pei an attack with more force than he; he
gave an opponent no quarter.
Mr.. B. established several churches in
the county, some of which are in a flour
ishing condition to-day. believe he is
now in Wisconsin. His brother was Gov
ernor of that state a few years ago.
After the district was organized the first
duty that deyolved on the directors was
the building Of School House. This
task was assigned to II. II. Phillips, the
house to be frame 20x20, and was stu
ated on the south side Of the district on
stone ridge. From this site it took the
name OF the "Flint Hill School House"
ADoLPHus.
JERRY CRY, March /, 1878.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-03-12
School Exhibition In District No. 8.
PERsYsnuss. March 6. 1875.

PERRYsBUhs, March 6, 1915.
Ed. JOURNAL AN exhibition was held
at the brick school house in District No 8,
on Friday evening, March 9Th. 1t was
grand success, and reflected honor upon the
teacher and those connected with the ex-
hibition.
But about nine o'clock certain person
entered the school house and elbowing his
way through the crowd began such remarks
as "who's running this thing; what's un-
der that curtain; get out Of the way; who's
boss here" and pushing and jamming
~ough the crowd till the curtain was op-
enc |, and finding that his former exclama-
tious did not have the desired effect, he be-
gan to reply to the speakers, which greatly
confused aad disgustad all connected with
the exhibition and those present.
The exhibition has been anticipated for
some time past, but not until one week be-
fore the exhibition had greater part of
the pieces been cast and had but two rehears-
ais. But notwithstanding this it would
have been and was 4 grand success, fit to
have graced the stage Of any of our high
schools. II was the first exhibition ever
given in District No. O. and all the dia-
logucs and colloquies were new and origin
al, and had it not been for this one draw
back everything connected with the enter
tainment would have passed off pleasantly.
hope the person docs not congratulate
himself on his success, for although the
exercises were cut short on account Of en-
barassment caused by his rudeness, a crowd
Ell house of gentlemen and ladies from all
parts of the district and from Perrysburg
were present to witness for themselves how
perfectly ridiculous and low he made him
self, which only gained sympathy for those
connected with the exhibition.
The a5surdity of this digraccful conduct
can only be explained by knowing that this
person is school director and makes his
braGs that he has ruled District No. 8 for
twenty years. A. SPECTATOR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-03-12
A CARD.

Hook & LADDER Rooms, March 0, 1875.
ED. JoURSAL:- Some misinformed or
evil disposed person or persons have taken
the trouble to lay a complaint before the
Mayor and circulate the report, that the
members OF the Hook & Ladder Company
were des seerating the village property by
converting the engine house into kind of
"u)lo-in-the-wall," Drunkard's Roost,"
&,, The complaint sets forth that we do
nothing but play cards and drink Whiskey.
We positively deny the charges. The
constitution and bylaws of the Com
pany, which were cheerfully voted for and
adopted by every member Of the same upon
its organization, are very strict in this par
ticular. imposing fines and expulsion from
the Company for violations thereof, No
cards or whiskey have ever been allowed
in the room, and we defy any one to prove
to the contrary. The room has been mainly
furnished and decorated by the labor and
at the expense of the Company ,all OF whom
have taken due pride in keeping everything
about the premises in good order and car
rying out the provisions of the laws govern
ing the organization. Our door il always
open for any one TO come in and examine
for themselves the correctness Of the state
ments. HOOK & LADDER Co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-03-12
FROM GRAND RAPIDS.
GRAND RAPIDS. March 10. 1875.

OHAND hAPID5, Mlrcn lO, 1910
Ed. JOURNAL VIII send you few
items this week that may be OF interest to
few of the readers of your paper.
Our people are favored this winter with
a series of lectures on the Evidences of
Christianity" by Rev. J. c .Bigham of the
United Presbyterian church. Tie is an
adept in the lecture field and his arguments
are strong and hard to controvert. lie has
already considered the authenticity of the
New Testament writings, the evidence of
Miracles" and Prophecy"
On Friday night of this week the Ladies
Temperance League hold Mass temper
ance meeting, to further the interests and
strengthen the public feeling in this right
eous cause. As the meeting will have been
held ere this reaches the people, only speak
of it to let others know of the increasing
interest still manifested in this place
Professor Heller of our High School is
infusing some of his goaheadativeness"
in the young teachers attending his school,
and in connection with other teachers of
surrounding schools have organized a
Teachers Institute, that promises to be a
valuable thing for all concerned. They will
hold another institute about the last Satur-
day in this month when Mr.. j. o. Troup, of
Perrysburg, has promised to assist in the
exercises "a programme of which will
be announced through your columns in
due time. REPoRTER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-03-12
written for the Porrysbdre Journal.)
MOTHER DEAR, WHY DID YoU DIET


Dear mother, I'm here by your side,
The moon shines 80 brightly aud clear,
The house is 20 dark since the day you died,
l had rather be with you out here.
Can you here the wild prayer that make
Can you hear my sad voice when cry
y, my heart Is 80 heavy l think it will
break,
Dear mother oh, why did you dieS
Down under the daisies 30 white,
DO you know all our grief, mother dear
20 you know we are mourning for you
day and night?
DO you see every sorrowful tear?
The house is so empty and dread,
lis SO piteous to hear fathers sigh,
We all are 50 lonely and sad when your
dead
Oh, mother say why did you die2
1t would make your heart ache, mother
dear,
Could you see little Maud in her woe,
To you she was always SO fond and so
near,
Your baby, your darling, you know.
No tear on her cheek can trace,
But the light has gone out of her eve,
And oh, such a piteous look on her face
Dear mother say why did you die?
And Willie, your dear little man.
Always full of his mischief and fun,
Though he does just the best that he can,
Seems to think that his play is all done
He sits in the wide, open door,
And watches the clouds and the sky,
While his kite and his ball lay untouched
on the floor,
Oh, mother! say why did you die2
Iscan't make our dear home look right,
Though I've tried Just as hard as could,
And wonder each day how you made it
so bright,
And each of our wants understood.
Dear father! he tries hard, know,
Your place in our hearts to supply,
But his kind voice is husky and manful
and low,
Oh, mother say why did you die?
While lay my hot, throbbing brow
On the green turf that covers thy head,
In my anguish and suffering now,
| could almost wish I, too, were dead
There's dull, heavy pain in my heart,
As here on thy green bed l lie,
Dear motherl dear mother! oh, how can
We part?
Oh, mother! say why did you die2
PERRYsBURG, March, 1875.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-03-12

Farm Lands at Millbnry.-We learn
from JOIN BAILEY, Esq, that Mr.. WAL
TER BRIM, of Woodville, Sandusky
county, has just purchased what is known
as the Waite farm, adjoining Millbury.
The farm comprises l60 acres, and the
price paid was $4,000.
simultaneously with this purchase Mr..
BRII captured one of the fair daughters of
Fremont, who is to be crowned as Pomo-
ma" and Flora of the new premises
AS Mr. BRM has dealt largely in
"Flrst Premiums" on stock, poultry and
farm products in the Sandusky county fairs
within the p1st few years, we welcome him
to the agricultural fields Of Wood count /,
than which there arc no richer, and where,
no doubt, he will step forward to the front
rank from the start.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-03-12
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway

This pioneer line Of Railway tn the Great
Southwest, starting as il Dies from Hanni-
bAI, No, twhere it connects with the numer-
Gus Ii ucs Of Railway from the L 'st aud North }
also from the great city of 81. Louls. where
all lines frum the East. North and South make
direct eunaeetinns with their through trains
Aud the country through which it passes Is the
finest on the Glnbe, viz: Through Central
Missouri, Southern Kansas and the Indian Ma
ton Ia TsxNs. where it connects with the Great
Trunk line of Texas (ths Houston and Texas
Central R'y.l which, with its uumerou. branch
e. aud connections, offers the traveller short
er, quicker aud Consequently cheaper route to
roach the most important puints in tue empire
Of the Sou;hweSt. Through trains tlIorHugh
" equipped with Pullmru Sleeping Cars,
Westinghouse Air Brake aud all the modern
con rsnieuces Of Railway travelling, leave Han
nibAl and ST. Louia daily running through to
Houston, Texas withnu; change Of cars. Then
With thsir 6ransh line frnm Iuncton City
Ktusis, which travrrses the whole length of
the beautiful Se,,sh" valley aud eannects with
the m.in line at Parsons, Kan, ard their ar
engagements Nith cqunectIug lines lronl Kansas
Citv for the travel FROM the Great Northwest.
truly it eau be said Of it, lis the Great meri-
can Th0roughfare. The
IATD DEPARTMENT
OF this road have for sale along the line "
Road in the Great Neusho Valley, over ONE
NfLLION ACRES II Chnice Farming, Fruit and
Stock Lands, on ten years credit, at LOW
Rates. They "Trr great inducements fer the
gear 1873, for ealnnies aud families % settle on
thstr landa. s reini low rates for transport,
tiau, slso m,ps. time cards ana all information
can be had by addressing the General Passen-
ger Department, Sedalia. Mo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-03-12

How They Excel.-The following are
the strong points" of the rural roosters in
the northwest, which we find floating
around among our exchanges in the district:
Lyon, of the Fayette Journal is the "shin-
ing light"
White, OF the Defiance Democrat, is the
wild gorilla.
Fouloe, of the Napoleon Signal, Is the pa
triarch Of the flock.
Orwig, Of the Napoleon Northwest, is the
most domesticated.
Callard, of the Buckeye Granger, is the
most obtuse philosopher.
Smith, of the Wauseon Republican, is the
most festive benedict.
Rudolph, of the Bowling Green Sentinel,
is the best posted on ditch laws.
Handy, of the Wauseon ErpoSitor, can
write the least in seven columns.
Cummings, of the Hicksville Independent
is the best census promoter.
The new editors of the Defiance Express,
have not yet got their identity established,
and will have to be reserved for future con-
siderations.
Anger of the Press excels in-well, since
we come to think about it, We don't know
what
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-03-12
Magic Of Railroads.

How railroads do wake up people-all
along the line--and somebody besides peo-
pie. See that horse Oh | suppose he
was horse before he snuiied the smoke Of
the engine. But who would have supposed
that he was suah dashing fellow2 And
then there are SO many eyes looking at him
He appreciates attention--and docs his
best to merit praise. There must be some.
thing in and about a railroad. See the
Conductor. He is noble fellow-eyery-
thing is trim about his person But he has
forgotten his own dear self and is ali atten-
ton to the wants of others. Our Deacon
couldn't do better Everything about him
shows that he was gotten up expressly TO
oblige everybody. Then the passengers.
See that nice gentleman by the window
my next door neighbor-'pon my word /
didn't know him, in new hx-up, going to
see his cousins and fetch home somebody.
do not wonder that railroad towns wear
such good face. My dear railroad, will
you please run this way. There is an old
tumble-down in our village that makes up
faces at me when | go by. | want to see
a nice, cozy little nest Of house where it
now stands. We certainly shall fix up
when you come. DUFF.