davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
CARTER CII4RTERM.tN.

CARTER oUAETERMAN. = Novel by william NJ
Baker Author Of 'Inside" "The New T1uo,hy," Nose
Eyaus" Good Year." &c Illustrated. Sse, Paper 70
cents.
story Of life IN Virginia before war, writ IN the
style OF quaint simplicity wheh The writer Knows how 10
hs,ale to great advantage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
VANARBNDEEN GRHLLON

U,piversy ur-scred by ta FacultyA LAXATIVE reres-
immediate reicf and
encctnaI cure cons patton, headache bile hemorrods,
BE Tan ar pills The IS agreeable
to and Ir0luces irritation Pk@ffd ~ T. Gii
Ion n KamJuteaI, PARIS Depot GASMElls HAZARD q
Co corner Fifth ave a1d Twenty .feurti-st NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
FIDDIAN.-INFORMATION also

2
Id WANTED tIs DEA II. without Issue OF JAM.
TAYLOR formerly LutwycIc sl1ust daughter OF
Thomas Luwychr and JaIe wife formerly Jane Jon'a,
for several years p1Oi 10
his death November los enenl grocer,
AZ Buckingham, Comfy Oi warwick, in England. rho
said Jane Lutwychc maried y'r and III We scar o9
America with her husband, VINO was Methodist h-
believed have died in America acVcrg yeais be
foeS33 Use Taylor and husb nd. living
frir children be Cead Vi hear Of something Which
may t0thr advantage by applying to hessT fleece and
HAMS BInin CHAM. England SOLICITOR ant any
giving usefu information shall be bersy rewarded for their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
THE FRENCH PRNCIPIA. PART u:

A FIRST FRENCH READING BOOK. CONTAINING IA
nv, AEyrpOrEs INVENTIONS, DIsCoyERIEs, NATURAL HIS
Tory FEEsCH HIsTORY GRisiaAHcAI QtEsIInNs Aso
RoIEs AND a COPIOUs ETYHOLoGiCN DlcTONA&Y. ON TIT
pan Of Dr. William Smiths Pruc ia Latisa" l2o. Cl9tL
81 70 Cpart 1. Of the French Prncpia, IS ecats.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
CGthcr5.

ALL wanting TEACHERS, Schools, or Pupils,
~ aelIrss Educai ola usirr ~ Ero1iNa, n y
GRADUATE Of Williams College, an OK
"A rcrier,t tc,chrr WI give INSTRUCTION. e. fryetc
pupils OF 81. .G spccLity. Address W.
B., 80 Lafayette ave. LiuoiHh
DY "A lady Of ability aud experience q school
ID or tsnrsu@ lOclty foY one rcsrrts b. Isit"1
Ia Oh e Already established. hddruss 4 T., IlDuEo upio~H
Olcci l-aS Broai~ay.
EOREiGN LANGUAGES, PIANO, SINGING,
4 m,Gc easy by new, sln. rapid .hOi Sc-n
4ihng crguar-sl U ytars' rtCiiIn 4 ad f'-
= .1 ar o,isCc stomp. Dr. -. WUNDGRIANt III fa~i
5S,Is:.
rE'EACHERS supplied with schools aud schools
4 VITA teachers az Jie EDUCAilDNAL i:EAi, y
Um1r-F iuare. ANNA RAND LII u"'li'''
youne woman % teach French
anu German % growing c1iarni No objection 80 NI'
country good cy renee Cal. f'rtwo G@ys 90 ~ ave-
EACHER-WMted, Male Teacher Of Me-
! ciauird Brawu, N0n,ayH Woi'a.t is. . . D.. lu.
apply at CIiABLIEl:s, 1Ol west J9s, bt",ol "- T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
DIED v NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. also

DIRD V. FIDDlAN.-lNFORMAI also
ID WAITED, as 10 WILLIAM Lt1Nl CHE having hcti
only married also % o. tao Deaths OF s son James a
he daughters Anu, Jane, lacy AID Oh rotc 1hc hdd WI
Fan Iufw form Jy Grocer carrying On ~ eyen
siye business at EdGbast1nslro birmingham, bnElhi
where nc The 1870 The said Janc lhr won
Of the sad Han Lutwyche by Elizabeth his VIE formerly
IUZabeth ard is believed u have gone abroad but fetunI
some years before his death, and vas ~ assistant 10 lls
brother IHWyChc who carr % on Dsin - a. pc
dead chyp Liverpool and that tc sad James luthyche
died unm&Tr ed, ~ Liverpool, m The year I-Oi iEc sl
Ann Daughter If the .iid William and ELLanriu
IuTw-che Is believed 10 have been 81 weak intellect
and died unmarried IL tAe lS4J. ~ village
ia CheshiTc, where she LAT been IlIcch 10y Ltr
brother said Thomas LutwJ enc Ol Liverpool pIdc't"
ChymisL The said Jane DC daughter ~ The SAN hlm 1a
Elizabeth LHtWy che L. SUPPOSE 10 Lave gone To AI'a an
ded unma Titd about The year $50 The M LUCY ana
Charlotte LutN yce dau .htlB o. tLe sad ~ am AMI ill
oi respect vtl Oh the Ii ~ n, 81
and I'm March l75S and1re believed ~ have both died "nen
Young and 10 have buen LuI1.d ~ Birmingham IulostOn
wanted W the DEATH unmarried 81 Charles lul"ycLe
Thomas and AHA luIWychc, formerly ann Ahcplt,
Late ycle born III liifiuH
ham In 72 s beoTe O. have Diet between The years
no and 1899. The children OF the said William lut~Ycho
Charles Lutwyce h ANY living Oh the 3lst Gy m jana
ary 1879 bear OF something % the aGFahaae ~ "l
ing Messrs EECE and " iRiilS Of birmingham Ensland
Solicitors giving useful Information SNAIL De-
led iDi Their trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
Tota salos foT The day
a .It Al



The London markets not noticeable for any
spccial movement, both British COEsOls and United
& ates bonds remana3 .OcGJ steady, and money
Cay at last quoted r:tes, below the minimum rate
of discount at the Bank of England. Erie was firm
al tIs and preferred lower at 30i2. In Paris the
French Rentts arc hi cher at O7.32l2 In Frankfort
United States new fycs were easier at lOl .. Gold
WAS also dali and lower. Ope aiug at i6s the price
rrniiuod there till 1915 when j: declined 10 llii2
ahd before O'Clock was down to Il ~, later touch
ing Ilt, There wer5 no new considerations a.
fccting The premium. Gold cost TO carry T. 3I2, =,
and 3 per cent Tho foreign exchange market
was dahl and steady on light demand. Nom
iusl rates are given below, brt the actual
business rates were ASH and 4.SJi4. Tie
cx1ort clalraaces Of domestic produce from this
port FOR TIE week ending tonight amounted m cur
rency valuation to SJ.22G,siO. Tho Assistant
Treasurer today paid out $40 900 in coin interest
on the p ihiic deht, AID $4,000 in redemption Of
called bonds. The days business 1T the Gold EN-
change Bank covered: Gold cleared, F2l, $50 900;
sold balances. $I,IGs 300; currency balances
$i,t2L114. Tho principal gold quotations were: -
600. His li5....INts i'm - 23n l ".
loSU...Ili,si l2pU...lltr, ijJ-..li 3OOlli1 1
The dos - business ~ the E. $. cuh-lTeasury CONF
prisrd:
receipts ss5}l75 70 Curry i2 =
Goa aallnc- i5-o4, .$t - Cv 0ias-..-. 4'5Ooj 90
- = t.A.g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
Jnsirnetlou.
CITY.

CITY.
BUSINESS WRITING, Bookkeeping, Arith-
ID mstie Mr.. DOLBEAR, 1913 Broadway, gives private
evening. btiIDess, cEAbIhg anu uenDhg
sured In 20 lessons for SIG.
A CLASS for Young GENTLEMEN and Pri-
IN yase Instruction THOs. II ASH, "a East l6th-s1
IFBEIL International Academy, ID HedeInan-
III at Berlin Of ladies' for European raye
and object tady embark March 30 now orssplSng rss
seSe ~ HambnrR CaDard nes Academy Journal cor
tsnSS paSticiaTs sent FREQ application 70 Dr. EBELI4
Director. IS Cooper Union. Eew.YorE. ------------
KINDERGARTEN and Training Class.-Old-
IN sst and bes. u a Last 4SdsI AssA N. coks fna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
T TSa s TsSsGi' and city zi s5i
stock on hand

stock on hand ...............-.a.. l.2D6 1901
sALr-Thc emaad Liverpool Fine and BulA has
been onY mod.rate quotations have reain'd steay
We quote. Ash;nu's LIVERPOOL t1ne, 81 90 ssck
Marshal,- Deakin's, and waSnimGfous, III 4,Gsl *
other Lrauds 81 800 81 80; LNcrpool rOund, v1N "tl
TURKS island. %jc. = bush ST. MARTIN SOG' ana OuiAS@"
SEe.pS~Cioyer was quiet at I4hsl4s1c for Prime tHl
Chore state Win holders, ASKING l5c for The latter
r1,,aa ss auotc aI ala &c. aad Western and Pcnhry
yana AT h sales II 100 bags Canada az Ia o. Ctsl
cua ins-, quiet at 81 SJ0$l 80, gOd. canary stl
was quo at 81 s0ats moiy sssd was oasrgd a. =, 81 81
which IA bower.
skiNsIn Goat skins a somewhat better trade has eeenl
nocable result OF holders easing N ia hslt Nas
tribe Nothing be said ab1ut DER shL.s
however: the demands continue small ana gNo.@
1amtico 5Ocs MatanorUs 5oc.; Vera Graz. $1,000
all gold; BaenOs Ayp 5Oe, PsYts, 4bc Gu ae9e
Soc Cane 3Ie.; Mldras, y AKIN. 6Oc Patna 5Cdtue
carrcbcy Deer-IiOndurss, i0e Nora Cur, $50 ous
teuala he; central Amercan trimmed 1Z2c S5i.J
American trimmed Soc: siSal, iOci AngoS'uA' D.
sPIcES-The joObing demand has eeen light oud
prices are steaiy, and for come descr puohs AZ
Ete higher rate. FW jobbng lots as9.aA ss ,aL
Prtper t4c sumatla. l3+e " MIS-
Mace 81 1911. Cloves 42hdSe; sism S.,c,fss
China fIsnea, 2Se Batavia 2os2te NStTcss SSe1
e9Ic.; African. lO'tGil fimeh" - -
ssiEhF sq quiet SALE. so tee Prime Western
sGc RosR.w was quiet but steady 800 boxes Cen,
:, did Al Sa,c 2i6 hhs Porto Rico at 2c Az
lna Ehis Mu,covaao within the rage. keanea NSrnsi
GOOD demand and firn. General qustausns arc i.,, M
fDSsr,or 10 cosnmon Refining. Sis@1S-I co. sH ~
AIMING Two; Gocd Refining, Itc; 20 fr a. fsnirJ
iasi, hads ana boxes Fos| $40 IL, srsse' AsAs'e>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
FAIRNESS NOTES.


NOTES on THE GENERAL EpISrLES OF JAMES,
PETER JOHN, AND JUDE BY Albert Barnes. Kew Edi-
ton. l2mo, ClOth, 81 80.
HARNESS NOTES ON THE NEW TESTAMENT.
NOTES ON THE NEW TESTAMENT. For b bic Glasses
and Sunday schools By Albert Barnes Maps and llusua
tioaa Edition Complete IN IL yOls limo Cl0th 81 90
per volume TIE volumes sold separately
OS TaE -FOUR GOsrEIs. vols- VOL J., AArInEY and
MAX Vol. H., LUKE and JOHN.
Oh TIE ACTs OF TIE APOSTLES
OK TIE EPsHE ROMANS.
on THR FlLsI EPIsTLR TO TH2 CORNTHISs.
On THR SECOND EFIsnE 10 TIE COgNTlnASs and THI
EPisT-E 70 TuE GALATIANS.
CS TIE EP1srLs TO TIE EPnEsIYs. the COLossASs and to
PHLWPLiNs.
Ok rIl ErIsuEs TO TIE THEsssLoNANs TI9OnY, TTrus,
and PHILEMON.
CN TBE EPIsTLE TO TIE UEBRRws.
OS TBE GENERAL EFITLEs JAMES, PETER, JOIiS, and
JUDE.
on REVELATION.
HARPER BROTHERS ,eI ether o the ADORE WorSs D.
a psstage prepaid to part Of ts United Stas or Ca
o recent u the pTicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
THE GERMAN PRINCIPIA. PART I.

A FIRST GERMAN COURSE. CONTtnISG GRAyniAR
DEcrUs AND EHEECsE BOOK, WITH VocABcLAeIEsS On ta
plan Of b. William Smiths plinc2ia Latina" lzmo Goia
- cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
Alarble ano Slate HInntels.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
N YoJlK TRfBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES no ,&3S broadway cor Thirty fret
st. or sos West Twenty thirdst, cor Eightlaye; 400
Third ave. Forty seventhst at the hA tLEM oFfiCE
No 2xSI THIRD ave- One hundred aDftwenty fourth st.
Iarlem Savings Bank Building 70 m- OF regular
ofnc rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08

NASONI a. IS0LA,
STEAM MARBLE and GRANITE works.
l4e 70 l52 West 4ethst, near Broadway.
Monuments Manteb, Affairs, Figures, Thing Wainscotng
&c Importers and manufacturers IN ley Of uarpe
work 0t every desox1poens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08

In state bonds, District Of Columbia 3.G5s do
cli4cd 10 -. Old TenncsSees were heavy RI 43l29
49,, now series declining 20 IL.
In city bank stocks, Central National ti0l sold AT
100, Fourth National t2GO) at SO, and Park u0D
as 49,.
There was a large and well distributed business in
railroad bonds, covering 80 different ssUgs, and
prices were steady 10 finn.
The fplioW!ng shows the exports lcxclusve of spe-
Gle iron the port New-York foreign ports for
the wccI, ending March T. and since the beginning of
the wear: $500 -
rear. s53aSl 81 Sj2t2n0 50 125 80
Previously reported. 41ii2Ji0 533b f36 -2ojO.2lo
Total ,uce Jan l..$J2T1o.jiO $lIGD3,S3G SlG3 1903
PI4c, of eod .......... MA i.j ll4H
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway report
approximate earnings for fourth week ia February
at 80 sol; corresponding period last year, $5j,i2S
increase 900, 1873.
Michigan Central reports earnings FOR fourth week
in February 1876, at $1GJ5I2 p; February,
1879, 1921 81 increase ;35i,26S 80; aud Tor
the month of February, SJiS,G6J %; do. III 1870,
$iil ,G22 81; increase, $I0TOiG r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
gnsiruftlon.

City.
7 ESSONS IN DRAWING FROM CASTS or
~ hFE a PgFfss gSs bs ga 95 Studio 23
MARGARET J. MGD0NALDss q, GLASS = TS,R in
TsS BROADWAY ROOF 81. TefmS go Ter 20 lsssaas 9,
one hour each nrs IN G n sS SStSSc 0r - lessons
TVHE NETWORK School of Modern Ian
Fnage s. West 2Ms between .6 BTos sis an" c. e
for ladies s1d estemen Tic y or 10 70
sfajia from 1870 los ,. NJ u g cS @Ii.SaFI PRINCIPALS
Coun ~.
A Boarding-school for 20 hoys-one vacancy.
"A Winp starr, A. ~ PGrtcc,ter MestchestT Co. =. J.
A NINSTiTUTEe especially for YOUNG BOYS.
~ p. u NDs, A. NJ, HemIstcad T. l. sou per yeir.
N excellent home, with suitable instruction,
~ for six Buys stoekbrti;e Mass. Rev T. W BIZ LARD
A FAMILY BOARDING-SCH00Lo on farm
"a u mica from NewYeik 50 per Vice. S I"r o0' Was"
n Address sssH' and the comforts o. * ar1 ' g GoHEE
pAY-VIEW INSTITUTE at Babylon, J.. l.
ID BOARDING for BOYS. 1. HOMER HAlgr, Principal.
BURLINGTON COLLEGE, N. J.-Classlcal,
I'D Scientific, and Aht7ry Sc:cot for Boys.
CLASSICAL ms; rTu.rE.-Ntrs. Harwood's
ne rewrbnry Nafarai i.veiopinent carefully considered
| EUROPEAN PARTY for BADIES.-Prof.
~ ana Yrs IN Part, Party toy TIC 3, rIg Ser
H. Tie pieaSsnrsi cheapest and best mctoi oi visiting
! Europe. i. G. LoOdI~, IA 8ond.st, " Y. .-
EORT EDWARD INSTITUTE, N. Y, for
men Eng 80 rsr1 fGy eg s ty 2s2 M1rc ar i07 e
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY FOR young ladies
N Enoaeoor, Coai. address MISS EMILY NELSON.
| uOSE SCHOOL-CrotOn-on, lIudson-F For
! Z Yourg Ladies. Mr.. NJ C. HARLOW.
uOME SCHOOL tor YOUNG LADIES', opens
TAx5 Il baoo issi N Hai RGG. NY ''' "D
| IRVING INSTITUTE TarTytown, \. Y.-Rc-
opens Jan B. Thorough instruction military no uni
'1-+ 10 extras send hi 4. d,aSsS;s ROWE Principals
JACKSON MILITARY INSTITUTE, Tarry-
- town, y. y. Address Rev. T. J. JACKSON Principal.
| RAT. PLEASANT INSTTE.-Plivate Glasses
w boy. ami, T. Mass Esab1 AGlICN aS,AiPiin
| MISS BULKLEY's BOARDING and DAY
VA SCHoOL.or Young Iaies r,Fyto9n on ita Ba1son
! OZARK RIDGE (N.Jl INSTITGTE--FoF Eng.
b0ard S2n0pryr. Eater At aly time send er circular
pEEkSKILL N. v MILITARY ACADEMY
a. ~ pr yg:F; eo d b S5 l '''''
BENNINGTON SEMINAEY.--Winter Term
a. 6esns jar 3 ETPens1, aeesnm9i'S fd =. re
| DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
1rue.in IN q n d IniaF RnriacerSs the c.,sS
S,sa ,' r. Of a o. co., ii 'ff . + re- p H. 4
81. PAUL'S HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS
> Easter l'E q 4ib Isl oSr Gcu cove Ill
WEST End fNSrTTUTE.--.Family school
w i9r Ierns Is IL, itrs = = cADH Principal New
| VOUNG MEN privately Fitted for College.
'''D-0D'' S'''e r. T. H"FgsiANS s.oeksrrc Mass.
| VONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE
''i H "'t. Mls5S Box "a. 81 Yoa@r,s \. Y
| @DIN \ YEAR, books. g., include'l; " ~ x,
~ -1'S;t as discariei si,'cia a. pi4 i - .ae
'srt Gniyesiig. 4. Nj ncia Penn v miles 'roa rf ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08

Receipts for the east and $50 bal.
while the expOrta aggTegaet 10000 sides We quote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
3 c..... apt
North West Pref



/ G. C.Canl1
/ $50 .tc. 80
....--- IiIg
; stI. ~ AMI So
Iuu.... 20
/ Del i-asa alsi Wet
= q br ~ =
/ e. H.
40 ...... l.-s
T0t...... ISL
| TittS II " & g G.
g. Doe ! 3
. sfnr. .all .,N
| iLf......lo / D
Miss. Kan Z o. T.
/ d. . DC 10
Atlia aal Pac lei'i
ht -
7 Han Gud 20 IGseph
l so. tess 49,
- o. 4 =
Ohio ar Miss
-bclJ . A.
J To-. ...... - +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08

UAPER BROTHERS iet sand euter ~ ne abote VoT~s o.
,li p,sage prepaid any part Of s United Sates or CaH
llft On reteiuL VI the nTiee.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-06
GOING SOFTLY.

She makes no moan above her faded flowers,
She will not vainly strive against her lot,
Patient she wears away the slow, sad hours,
As if the ray they had were quite forgot;
While stronger fingers snatch away the sword,
And lighter footsteps pass her on the ways.
Yielding submissive to the stern award
That said, she must go softly all her days
She knows the pulse is beating quickly yet,
She knows the dream is sweet and subtle
still,
That struggling from the cloud of past regret
Ready for conflict live Hope. Joy and viii
So soon, so soon to veil the eager eyes.
To dull the throbbing ear to blame or praise,
50 soon to crush rewakening sympathies,
And teach them she goes softly all her days.
She will not speak or move beneath the doom,
She knows she had her day, and flung her
cast,
The loser scarce the laurel may assume,
Nor evening think the MONDAY glow can last.
Only, oh youth and love, as in your pride,
OF joyous triumph your gay notes you raise,
Throw one kind glance and word where, q,
your side.
She creeps, who must go seftly all her days.
An Year Round
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-06
The Effect Of Marriage.

Marriage. if comfortable, is not at all
heroic. 1t certainly narrOws and damps
the spirits of generous men. In mar
rage, a man becomes slack and selfish,
and undergOes fatty degeneration of
his moral being. 1t is not only when
Lydgate misallies himself with Rosa
mOnd Nincy, but when Ladislaw mar
ries above him with DOrothea, that this
may be exemplitied. The air of the
fireside withers out all the fine wildings
of the husbands heart. He is so COM
Portable and happy that he begins to
prefer comfort and happiness to every
thing else on earth, his wife included
Yesterday he would have shared his
last shilling; to-day 'his first duty is to
his family" and Is fulfilled in large
measure by laying down vintages and
outstanding the health of an invaluable
parent. Twenty years ago this man
was equally capable of crime or hero
ism; and now he is fit for neither. His
soul is asleep, and you may speak with
out cOnstraint; you will not awake him.
1t is not for nothing that Don QuixOte
was a bachelor, and Marcus Aurelius
married ill. For women there is less
of this danger. Marriage is of so much
use to a woman, opens out to her SO
much more of life and puts her in the
way of so much more freedom and use
fulness, that, whether she marry ill or
well, she can hardly miss some benefit.
1t Is true, however, that some of the
merriest and most genuine OF women
are old maids; and that these old maids
and wives who are unhappily married,
have often more of the true mOtherly
touch. And this would seem to show,
even for women, some narrowing infiu-
ence in comfortable married life. But
the rule is none the less certain if you
wish the pick of men and women, take
a good bachelor and a good W fe.-
COrRhM Mdgd-iRe.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-06

signify the death of their old nature;
and thus attired they are led to the
altar. Here some questions with refer
ence to the immediate objects of the
League are put to the vanguard, and
then each member offers up nine blades
of grass, and an incense stick, while an
appropriate stanza Is repeated between
each offering. A red candle Is now
lighted, and the brethren worship hea-
ven and earth by pledging three cups
of wine. This done, the starred
lamp, the Imperial lamp and the Hung
lamp are lighted, and prayer Is made
to the gods, beseeching them to look
down upon the members and to accept
the incense burned in their honor. The
oath binding them to observe Obedi-
ence to the League, and to display a
spirit of fraternity, devotion and right
eOusness toward the brethren, is then
read aloud, and is followed by each
member drawing some blood from his
middle finger. and letting it drop into a
cbalice partly filled with wine. Each
neOphyte then, having drank of the
mixture and repeated the appointed
stanZas, strikes OFF the head of a white
cock, as sign that so shall perish all
unfaIthful and dislOyal brothers. And
now the ceremony of affillatiOn Is over,
and 1t remains but for the President to
give to each recruit a diploma, the
book containing the oath &C., pair of
poniards and three Hung coins. With
these emblems of their obligations the
new members return to their homes
at break of day.-PaH Mall Gd.ette.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-06

Prof. Evens, of Hamilton College,
tells good story concerning an inter-
view which his grand uncle, Joseph
Ellicott, an Indian agent, once had with
the Indian Chief Red Jacket. Ellicott
and the Indian sat down on log which
happened to be convenient for the pur-
pose, both being near the middle. Pres
emily Red Jacket said. in his almost un-
ineligible English, "Move along, JO." )"
Ellicott did so, and tho sachem moved
up to him. In a few minutes came
another request: "Move along, Jo,"
and again the agent complied and the
chief followed. Scarcely had this been
done when Red Jacket said again
"Move along. JO." Much annoyed, but
willing to humor him, and not seeing
what he meant, Ellicott complied, this
time reaching the end of the log. But
that was not sufficient, and presently
the request was repeated for the fourth
time: .'Move along, Jo." "Why. man. -
angrily replied Ellicott, 81 can't move
any further without getting off the log
into the mud" "Ugh!" said the chief,
"Just so white man. Want Indian move
along-move along. Can't go no far
ther, but he say-'move along"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-06
The Squirrels Duet.

The red and gray squirrels do not lay
by winter stores; their cheeks are made
without pockets, and whatever they
transport is carried In their teeth. They
are more or less active all winter, but
October and November are their festive
months. Invade some butternut or
hickory nut grove on frosty October
morning, and hear the red squirrel beat
the CUBA" on a horizontal branch. 1t
is a most lively jig-what the boys call
a Irregular breakdown, ,"-interspersed
with squeals and smokers and derisive
laughter. The most noticeable pecu-
liarity about the vocal part of it is the
fac. that it is kind of duet. In other
words, by some ventriloquial trick he
appears to accompany himself, as If his
voice split up, part forming low gut
tural sound. and part a shriH nasal
sound
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-06

Do we ever sleep without dreaming
The question has been discussed both
by ancients and moderns. Hippocrates,
Plato, Liebnitz, Descartes, Cabanis, and
other eminent physicians and philoso-
pliers take the affirmative. They hold.
substantially, that it is the body which
sleeps, the soul that dreams; that the
former needs rest and the latter does
not; that, physically fettered the SOULS
natural expression is in dream. The
soul being immortal, incapable, indc-
pendent of stay or stop. must necessari-
ly and perpetually dream. Because we
do not remember our dreams is no proof
that we do not have them. Persons on
waking will feel confident that they
have not dreamed, and yet during the
day some outward happening or passing
thought will by force of association re-
call the dreams that they had entirely
forgotten. II is even questionable If
dreams ever so entirely out of memory.
they may not be recollected for week,
month or year, but they are some
time, though in so vague and shadowy
a manner as to lose their Identity
Montreal Gazette.