davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
For o,he, ship Y,,os Sc, Rrh Pag..l


steamship Andes tBr. Porter Laguayra sept To- Porto
aheo 8h Jacmcl 3D. Cages 25th AND Kingston oct
l. with mtsa. Al pas W rim. FOrwooi Co
of Dallas Hines. Nassau oct = Via Iyboo
bLh With nI,ls- pess TO Murray, Ferris & Co
ship Hoydng Sor 5chong Bremen 30 day IN ballast, Is
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
DOMESTIC MAKKFTp.
LiTESI SHIP NEWS

wuWSar1S =. g.. oct 7.-spirits Turpenuno arm al 80
Ro,in aima 81 35 FOR strained Tar quiet al 81 50.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
DIED.

Al Notice, Of Ma7iages nust be iadorsed riA MI
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
En-y Though I.

Ensy Lnough.
n YOU want easy TOOTIDRANING, go 10 Dr. COLrON'9
n fae Cooper Institute.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09

avc and led during the remainder of the game winning
by score of Ia 10 3.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20

nR. DOBRENZ rs A REGULAR GRAD
II uate Of the universities OF Berlin, Ger
man Empire, and Murxburg. Bavaria. and
received his diplomas a. Doctor Of Medicine
and Surgery, ETC.. with the. s,ss T. syf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20

TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE THAT, IN
i pursuance of acts Of the Legislature. you
are required to make out a statement under
oath or affirmation according to the form fur
hished by me, so lar as the same is applicable
to your case, and deliver the sane to me or at
my office. within five days from the day de-
maud is made, or the Assessor will estimate
the value of your property and assess the
same accordingly, ana 10 deduction will be
made Ly the hoard OF Equalization in the as
sessment mado by the Assessor: and you are
further notified that in ease you have not
heal Estate within the county, of sufficient
value to secure the taxes, demand will be
mnde for immediate payment of the same.
and if not paid without delay. it will be my
duty to collect tho same by distraint and sale
of property.
Assessors Office, Eureka. Nov. April -
1875. J. G. POWELL. Assessor.
apdzs-m Eureka county, New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
fine arts.
SUPERB BOOKS.
ZINE ART

REPRESENTATIVE AND STANDARD WORKS
Corering tytry DeY.r meat Of
The FINE ARTS.
Picture Galleries Antiquities. Arch Costume Omhent and
Decorative Etcaugs Pale9gaony umlaon fOr-t Cesl
mics Wster-color Drawings, Sc, &c &c;
~ Among ylicn NAV Re noticed choice copies of
The Orleans tLArRe Pape. vols. M Muse Francs
Koyale. yos tJ. florence ba!'r'. FO i0
Tann Gallery vol, io. versailles Caller. 10 vols oL hi'ee
Nanoeou vols impi Svo. Hcug10I Ga ~ vol. " Nm "A
,Boeree) Gallery Elephant ~ Llxem5oat: Gl ~ yo TO-
Vernon, Tulne tTtst 4 - NiAie
Bancs vies Pentres, 10 vols mo 4o Il Vatcano vols
The Works Of Raphel Michael Angelo Doma.chino z,Boh.
Woavemans Ia Fay Hobin. HogaIib, Gay. NAe Mueidy.
Leech, Sir Robert StrlnPe. &c.
Broekedon P.ssrs Alps Largest Psp Poa Hi Itch
ing. vols fol- WARM Mireriec vols h Stores Catle-
dra, Bling Birona Antiquities Of scotland vols, cL Air-
avs EngI Canelra P0mpe TIE Norts Of WI
kI,man P,lado Anichta Srcal5no, vols oL Picats
Ceremonies jones' Grammar 81 Ontmn LAr. pour T11h
vol. fol- Illustrated London News complete. e.. &c.
superb OF Illuminated BoI. cuug h. H0urs 81 Ann CT
Brittany, vols fol-; Les kysn.ics yat heyfe' d. hal
Focauet vols and Akempss lnitgioa Of Christ vols DaH
ius by the Masters and remarkable selection o. tSias b! tas
ucllig eBs Il tAAson De !i
K j. A. T.. thslVa. >. j. tlnp. IINr,.4s j. Tar
fridge J Cnsa. II Para. c. varley. and Other. -
wall be exhibition Tits (lOHoOAll NOdNlN6 81
Hall Saeroons To be so bY Auction on AtCAhDAl
anG FRIDAY EVENINGS March % and %
tbs MEasl,S LEAElff, tGc-nneerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23

OF
,l,c gd nc o. msang Vlsa; the oi sl
p ,fsle, chtme gfbpe., uts AID berries years
,ef,.pee from .t employer Address IRVINE OJi JIse be
,-ecn lOth and ls.siA, for days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
Miscellaneous.

Useful MAN Tor All work indoors on
" ant or connir,; csfe bpsl &c understand boot ord
,l, auf rep r. go FOO au got ecfe AT Tho
puoIF,TlNI lt,ait BiHEAu. IGz .tlss- sh"sa lUiAsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23

- PROVIDENCE .-.. u
Ii. oonnSd steamers EAhKA6AnSSi Lass
tau and and bIONlhd aObIbH
w.ene, and from Per 80 North River loot OF Jaw o.
.,,ino IN Boston ibeAi Of all other lines Tickets for sale
III scurei Obces o.
prsgbt agent l. W. fILKSS Gen'L Pass. Agent
= a. ID 'H9"' KABCOCK President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
5tcamboaia ano Railroads.

RRlDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
~ and Naagatuek Raroadt Pare 81. steamer BRDGkPORT
leaves Cshsnne slip at ll;30 IN and Bridgeport IL p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23

4 III, NKWJ JERSEY SOUTHERN RAlLk0ap
Par IRON SeW-Yors ~ PhIlsdelDbs only ~ %
Couuenn MONDAY Oct 10 1874 the new stanneh ana com
ou. nhots MOSELf and DAf SIAh col neeLny
fsrty Hoos with ali trahs VII - To-. ,rp.c.o,e.
p.As n-Ec, Pbjsdelph6. Long Branch Toms hivef ware
town 1urker."1. Vnesnd. AMI Bnlsetol' ,r. p,x.r,,
400 nyoy Long Branch Toms River Wareto"n. bArneSh
az TUckc.ton- uN @ sSFDgg General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
Porter3:
Walters.

;WANTED-By n young col0rcd man, n
stu,ou PORTER store nrhoufc a" hotel IN of ogi of
Iv' goo. re.eIeace Adjfes, Il. b. ~ Wesl 3JasL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
tclu rUanleo--(e

XVANTED-At once, an English woman "a
w NLRSE Appl l2J iasi .ls,sI lewteR and 10
| beat VI reference Repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
GoIcis.

IRVING HOUSE, European plan, Broadway
Tweh, blocks from Union Rooms per day
GEO. Y. HARLOW Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23

vaute nan b. walter TO q. LHe stuis 10 huf.
re- c,.yt ara will " ie ht~ asrui; furnish uler
r.. on.bc De- ta--. A1g g OD.iL5 IAbACh BUREAU 100
Wet 3..hat, c0lL,r broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
Boar0 an0 Rooms.
W~-9~~-l-I-@1~Www-
West Side.


$50 $3.50 West Side.
ITO LET, on 95th-st.. bet 9th and 9th -aves.
i FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR witt bath board Il desired
Apply to 4 DALEY SIS etba1e 6e. San 'nd 35ta..
V'O LET-A desirable APARTMENT, eight
lspessSs al on West sS aS sS BRTSDGE
TETH-ST.. 3G5 WEST.-Back PARLOR com
noor, with board; Moderate.
E( WEST 3aD-ST ROOMS. with superior
se.l WEST 24TH-Sr: near Fifth Avenue
J,S HO-PARLOR FLOOR and above. we :ld 10 to
e. s.c i S. G .agE 5 a s, 'd dI a '
10 WEST l0Th-ST.-SUlTE OF HOoMo
suitable for gentleman gentlemen to LET VITA BOARD
IrN WEST ATTEST Comfortable ROOMS,
aO with w'hoa bOard frsts brown stone house and
,able. references required
IE0 WEST 46TH-ST. -COmfortable ROOMS
table uneIcePtonahe; reference.
167 WEST 29TH-ST Pleasant ROOMS;
Cn2 WEST 22D-ST.-A private family will
~OC near-taraished ROOM southern exposure or
two gentlemen Of undoubted respectfully.
00Q WEST 22D-ST.-A private family hay
Gentlemen Tb BOARD i feier,5 sos ''' 'OO
S.Mk WEST 2jrlI-S1.-To LET, handsome
furnished rooms suitable for light Housekeeping furniture
S:} SD W W. FIX Il ~ for EXCELLENT Ia
East Side.
A NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, on
4 second floor LET without board in
private family No. 81 East l9hst between Broadway and 4hye
HOARD.-Two fine front PARLORS and one
large hack ROOM To LET with BOARD in American miy
children in the house Call 3l5 seconave Eghieenhs
Terms reasonable.
81 LEXINGTON AVE. Two handsome
~ FLOORS let, with good BOARD. families
wiling 10 paw good prce for splendid acc mmodauons
SH IRNlNG-PLACE-PA and BED
CJ ROOM second with all modern
single gentlemen house lrste and nehborhood surroundings
uncIcepuonablc; references
fTH-ANE., Handsomely FURNISHED
men moderate terms good table meals ue frscas table
Rooms Wanted
POOM WANTED suitable for Dentist must
be satisfactory BROCK
WAY NJ, H. $. - Ggc nc ave. Brrokl,
Brooklyn Board.
BOARD FURNISHED ROOMS, with or with
address W"
Country Board.
EIRST- CLASS BOARD.-Gcntlcmnn's villa
Hudson RIVER NcWburgh. horses, &C. Those DESTROYS
paving prices accommodations and board address H.
care o J. Muisri $40 Broadway, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23

The " Big BOnaEZ u
as es:a i,hed iis,lf a. 70, ~. At
comic suc,css Of me se@so1, iai
vii holi the stage - ID; ~.
The critics Of both the ca.l, ID
weekly press are ua-uiu0ua o. is
prmses. and he uu7iic how % ylr
appreciation ia the most prac.,si
manner by oYeIcrow lag ne
thrgtsr.
The toilets in BIZ B"n1l1"
are ieasts TO the eve. Tn lanes
are in raDlurts over item. ~
the mOdisies gre G py NJ Miss
DayenpOfis costumes a1d A.SS
RigPs dresses
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-05-19

AN AGED REcLusE.---In the wilderness
eight miles northwest of Dingman's Ferry,
Pike county, Pa, under huge rock, in a
cave six by eight feet, has lived for upward Of
thirty years human being named Austin
Sheldon. He was born in Wales, and emf
grated to this country about the year 1910. =
When he landed In New York he had small
sum of money, with which he went on foot to
Pike county and purchased single acre Of
wild, uncultivated. scrub-oak land, situated
in Lehman Township, amid dense and dis
NAL forest, several miles from any habitation.
Sheldon is nearly seventy years Of age. His
face has not been shaven for forty years
The sides of his face and chin and neck are
covered with coarse gray hair, while his beard
is several feet in length and white as SNOW
He wears the same suit Of clothes he wore
twenty years ago, which are SO badly rent as
to render it necessary to fasten them together
by means Of twisted hickory withes. He new
er works, and unless obliged to go TO the
nearest store for ammunition, never leaves sight
of his cave.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-05-19

THE IMITATION OF JEWELS. There is In
Paris a vast stablishment-where the most
extensive of its kind in the workable
imitation of pearls diamonds and precious
stones generally is carried on with all the'skill
which modern ingenuity renders possible, and
these productions are sent to the shops Of all
lands. Here the whole process of transform
ing q few grains Of dirty, heavy looking sand
into diamonds Of sparkling hue is constantly
going on. The sand thus employed, and upon
which the whole art depends, is found in the
forest Of Fountainebleau it appears to pos
sess some qualitiesof adaptation to the pur-
pose. The colorirg matter for initiating
emeralds, rubiss and sapphires is entirely
mineral, and has been brought to high perfec-
ton. Hundreds Of operatives are employed
in polishing the cclored stones and in lining
the false pearls with fish scales and wax. The
scales of the roach and dace are chiefly en-
ployed for the purpose. They have to be
stripped from the fish while living, or the
glistening hue so much admired In the real
pearls win not be initiated. These Paris
pearls have been u late years so perfected
that the Roman pearl has, to a great extent,
been superseded. The setting is always OF
real gold and the fashion Of the newest kind.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-05-19

PARApoxEs.-Waterth thrown into red-hot
metallic vessel does not boil, as we should ex-
pect, but quietly gathers itself together form
ing more or less perfect sphere and in that
condition floats about gracefully on the hot
surface as it slowly evaporates away. If at
the same time very vaporizable substance as
LIQUID sulphuric acid is thrown in, the water
may actually be frozen in the red-hot vessel.
II steam from water boiling at two hundred
and twelve degrees is passed into solution
of salt wafer, the temperature of the solution
steadily rises, and passing two hundred and
twelve degrees, reaches the boiling point Of
the solution finally the latter also boils at q
temperature as high and oven higher than
two hundred and forty degrees according to
it's nature. There we have an extraordinary
result Of obtaining higher temperature, say
two hundred and fifty degrees from lower
one, viz two hundred and twelve degrees.
If there is anything in nature that possess
SEES a positive character, it Is light. Yctthc
physicist may so reflect the light from given
source, as to cause it to destroy itself and pros
ducc darkness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-05-19

EFFECT OF LIeHT.--Dr. Moore, the met
aphysician, thus speaks of the effect of light
on body and mind SO A tadpole confined In
darkness would never become frog and an
infant being deprived of Heavens free light
will only grow into a shapeless idiot, instead
of beautiful and reasonable being. Hence,
in the Deep dark gorges and ravines of the
Swiss Valais, where the direct sunshine never
reaches, the hideous prevalence of idiocy
startles the traveller. It is d strange, melan-
choly idiocy. Many citizens are incapable OF
any articulate speech some are deaf, some
are blind, some labor under all these priva-
tons, and all are misshapen in almost every
part Of the body. believe there is in all
places marked difference in their healthiness
of houses according to their aspect in regard
to the sun, and those are decidedly the health
lest, other things being equal, in which al
the rooms are, during some part Of the day
fully exposed to the direct light. Epidemicl
attack Inhabitants on the shady side of thu
street, and totally exempt those on the othe,
side and even in epidemics, such as ague
the morbid influence is often thus partial il
it's labors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-05-19

"DIEp YEsTERpAy.--Every day Is Written
this little sentence: "Died Yesterday, so and
So" Every day flower il pluckcd from
some home +; jewel stolen from some treasury
of love. Each day from summer fields of liIe
some harvester disappears, yea, every hour,
some sentinel falls from his post aud is thrown
from the ramparts Of time to The surgng
waters Of eternity. Even As We write the
funeral Of one died yesterday +" winds like
winter shadow along the street. +" Died yes
terday." Who dieds A young girl, pure as
the white blossoms that are resting lightly on
her cold brow, was strickef. down in the
spring-time Of life, and that heart of hers Is
still now, for she "died yesterday" and is
now being borne to the garden of slumbers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-05-19
POETRY.
sr sons .. wurrrrEs.

God called the nearest angels who dwell with him above
The enderest vas Pify the dearest one was Love
Arse,s He ssid, Amy angelsi wall Of woe and sin
Steals through the gats Of heaven and saddcus all with
in.
Ny harps take the moarnful strain that from lost
The smoke q torment cloud. the light and blshts the
Fly downward 70 that under world, and its sons Of
Let Love drop smiles like sunshine and Pity tears like
rainip
Two Aces bowed before the Throne yelled in their gold
Four white wings FASTENED swiftly down the dark abyss
of air. ~ ~
The way strange the fight was lons at last the
Where swung the lost and neither world red wrapped in
rayless fame
There Pity shudderins, wep but Love, with ith too
Took heart from Gods almightiness and smiled smile
of cheer.
II fell
And with the sunshine of that smle hope entered
hell
Two unveiled faces full of joy looked upward to the
Throne,
Four white wings folded at the feet of Him who sat
thereon
And deeper than the sound of seas soft than fall
fake
Amidst the hush of wing and song the Voice Eternal
spake:
Welcome, my angels ye have brought holier joy to
heaven;
Henceorth its song shall be the song of
given T."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-05-19
LANBERTvILLE NJ, WEDNESDAY NAY 10, 1875.

There hasn't boon cloudy day since the ma
chine iirst started, and the moon now rises
two hours earlier and It lasts all night. No
one should 81 without IT."
He took the certificate with a triumphant
smile, and---
But must ieav6 Of here. Farnsworth has
just called with ssThe Five-Jsweled Du-
plex High Low" mschine--the only leading
machine Ia market and he is telling my wife
how we got swindled by McManus.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-05-19

CHOICE THOUGHTS. --Let no one say he has
no time for prayer; better to take time from
sleep than want time for prayer.
In address from man to man, hypocrisy is
detestable how much more in addresses from
man to God?
He that falls into sin Is mai he that
grieves at it may be saint he that boasteth
of it is devil
Prayer was not invented 1t was born with
the first sigh, the FIRST joy, the first sorrow Of
tho human heart.
This life short being only passage to
eternity, should be spent as continual pre-
paration for it.
Seclusion from the world prepares lis for
communion with God; and communion with
God prepares us for intercourse with the
world.
Hope is the best part Of our riches. What
suficeth It that We have tho wealth of the
Indies In our pockets, IL VIC have not hope Of
Heaven in our souls.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-05-19

JOSH BILLINGS ON LoyE.-Luv is a pashun
that is easier felt than described. It is COM
mon to the yung, middle aged, and even old
fellows hev thought they he'd the disease. It
generally makes victims feel phoolish, and akt
phoolish, too. Sumtimes it breaks out sud-
den, without emmy warnen, and then agin It
Gums on 80, like the rumatiss. hey known
not know exactly what did all them and then
hev known other cases where the partys
thought they was In luy. and nothing was the
matter ov them all the time, only they was
out of humor. Sumthing to do allwaz kures
these kinds ov attax. When person raaly is
in luv they Amt fit for nothing else. 1t up
sets farmer and blacksmith for Dizziness
just az much az it due a student at law or a
boarding school miss. Genewine luv never
fastens its fangs onto q fello being but once,
he often gets nipped by ii before and after
wards, but the fust skar sticks to him forlife.
Sum people fall III INV every ninety days,
just for the plum ov the thing. But luv
won't divide its possesshun ov the heaet with
emmy other ov the pashuns 1t drives out am
bition, and takes the stuffng out ov pride and
vanity A man is never purer than when he
is sensibly in luv. Luv is great humanizer
it makes the rude as gentle az duv, and
polushes up the rustic like three months tut
ton at dancing skool. 1t is hard work to be
in luv and not ext phoolish but luv is the
only thing kno that makes phools excused
BILE We alwuss Ian at the yung, when they
are in luv, but pity the old ones. A old man
desperatively in luv is as helpless az a lost
child.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-05-19

The training Of children Is preparation
for the gravest and most important relations
Of life, aud upon the character Of our home
life must rest the well-being Of our nation and
the permanence Of all our institutions.
Kindness h ono Of tho purcst traits that
finds place in the human heart. 1t Is 4 part
of our original constitution, implanted within
us ut the dawn Of our existoncs by our
Creator. with tho command, .Lovs ~ ons
another
A boy will learn more trua wisdom In .
public school in y year than by private esiu.
cation in i've. It Is not from musters but
from their equals, that youth learns know
ledge of tho world.
To be always contsndinc TO Hive new nfc.
but never to find time to set about Il this al
II man should put of eating aud drinking
and sleeping from ons day and night to
another till be is starved and destroyed
Avoid annoyance BE- cautious and kindly.
1t Is not safe to trampis upon % humble
thing Is bit Of orange pyel.
Never talk of your enemies before they are
executed, lest you DO exposed to the double
modification Of disappointment.
Tho present evil is often the husk in wi icf
Providence has enclosed the germ Of futurs
prosperity.
Being positive in Judgment to day is no
proof that we shall be Of different opinion
tomorrow.
Neutrai'y as lasting principle is an evi.
dence Of weakness.
Each word Of kindBess, come wiucucs it
may, is welcome to tho poor.
The prosperous man who yields himself w
to temptation bids farewell to welfare
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-05-19

8 NEAR TO DKATH.--When we walk near
powerful machinery we know that one mis-
step and those mighty engines win tear us to
ribbons with their flying wheels, or grind us
to powder in their pondcrous jaws. So when
We afe thundering across the land In rail-
road taftiagc, aiid there is nothing but an iron
fiange to hold Us ON the limo. 90, when we
are in ship, and there is nothing but the
thickness Of plank betweeti us and eternity.
We imagine then that we sos how close we
are to the edge of the presipicei
But we do not see IL. Whethet ON the sea
or on the land, the partition that divides us
from eternity Is something less than the oak
plank or the half inch iron fiange. The ma
chinery of life and death is within us. The
tissues that hold the beating powers in their
place are often not thicker than slieet Of pa
per, and If that thin partition rupture, It
would be the same as common ball had
struck us. Death is inseparaNy bound up
with life in the very structure of our bodies
Struggle as he would to widen the space, no
man can; at any time, 60 farther from death
than the thickness Of a sheet Of paper.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-05-19

Here is something that should be more gen.
orally known. It is said that bedbugs will
live year without air or food II placed In
Theoretically sealed bottle. Persons desiring
to keep their bed-bugs over Winter without
feeding them will do well to remember this.
Thus science assists the most humble.--Cht-
cago Inter Ocsan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-05-19


Two travellers from distant parts OF the
country met the other day at J Aotel n Phila.
delphia, and one proposing Z visit to Laurel
Hin, tho other accompanied him. 49,
hnd 10 fact no otler o13ect ii stopping
ii this city,,' sid the frst than b tlnd i
grave in thfs cemstery.n s,,..s IS .:ss
"You havs I ki1sun&n buried here9 z
- More than thAt--the best Ttisnd 1 evst
had. a qusas old fellow Quaker lnerchant,
In whose house WAS errand- boy. he took !
fancy to me. educated me literally, set me up
in business In New Orleans, and a. long a. he
lived, never ceased to watch over me with the
care and tenderness Of q father The mans
voice began to grow husky and his eyes wes.
az tell you,'' he said, God has left some
genuine salt in the world. When think how
many people are tho better and happier be-
cause that man has lived when | remember
the slaves whom he helped tUfree, tho asylcms
that he founded, the strait economy and lavish
aims giving Of his home I actually feel SIR
as II this ground under our feet was made holy
because his body lies in It,"
They were walking then through the duslky
alleys Of the cemetery. His companion was
silent, from sympathy, . few moments,
81 never knew but one Philadelphian, !" he
said presently, and he Is dead. A Quaker
too--sugar importer. Used to transact .
good deal Of business with our Arm in Now
York. The very closest, sharpest man in .
bargain ever knew,--a very steel-trap Of a
man, would argue an hour about penny.
An implacable old Shylock, too. There was
young Graves, a fast young fellow, who
cheated him of few dollars. Well, he
pushed that matter inexorably, in spite Of ali
we could do. Graves was the only SON Of
his mother; too, and she = widow. Justice I
justice that was his cry, until he sent the
lad to Sing Sing and to perdition. But
luckily, the old mans dead now. "H'llo
here's his grave, and q marble shaft over
him I"
/" I raised that over my benofActof, = said his
friend. --RsDscca Harding Desis Sers5msv for
Nay. swss
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-05-19

Not once in century do we find perfect
hero; but human nature is made up Of
strength and weakness, Of vacillation and de-
cision, Of good qualities and bad ones, anoma-
lies united in one heart the general nature
/ es,g directed by culture perhaIs BY chance