davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07
9sl{Mstss sssgtpri(S.
Alice's Vocation.

It was & large, elegant room. The pale flame of the lamp on the centre table, which was the only light, was hardly sufficient to more than dimly dehpe tbs carvings of the massive furniture. Al the table were two girls, one busily en- gagged in writing, and the other standing with her hand ou her sisters shoulder watching the rapid pen.
 A little away from the light was del. ica,e, frngile looking lady recliaiEz in aa invnlid chair, while at her feet quietly played two golden-l hail ed children.
 "Manms, dear, it is finished. See if it will answer
 The pen stopped, and pushing her hair back from her finely shaped forehead, Alice began:
 "A young lady wishes to obtain po- sition as companion to an elderly lady or an invalid. She is we'll educated and refined, and would be willing and oblig ing in any way in her power"
 "Oh. Allie,' broke in her sister, ''how queer it seems--just month ago you were Miss Justin of Beechwood,' and now-'willing and obliging.'" with a bitter emphasis on the word).
 "Josie 1" the soft voice had tone of rebuse, as Alice glanced toward her mothers chair. Mrs. Justin's face was hidden by one thin white hand, and through the slight fingers the tears were stealing.
 In moment both girls were by her side, Josie impulsively flinging her arms around her neck, while Alice gently drew down the hand, and kissed away the falling tears.
 A month ago things had been very different for the Justins. An indulgent father had supplied them with every luxury,and the great halls of Beechwood had echoed voices of youthful gsyety. Bu, ,he "grim destroyer" had come and stricken down in his prime that indul. gen. father, and the widow who for some time had been in delicate health had found herself and her children left not wealthy as every one supposed. but absolutely not knowing where next to turn for the necessities of life. Mir. Justin. like too many others, had lived spending freely and carelessly as he xent along, and no; looking out for the future; and when his affairs were settled and all his debts paid, there was nothing left. A. first Mrs Justin was stunned |; but she had risen to the emergency. She rented small cottage, and there with the help of energetic Josie, was to keep boarders, and thus support herself and children. It was bitter blow for her to consen, to tLe carrying out of Alice's plan of going as companion; but s'ne- cessity knows no law" and so the adver- ,;sement which we have read came to be written.
 As Alice alighted from the cars after her journey to the home of Miss Grey, who bad answered her advertisement, s gentleman approached her and in plea sant voice asked if she were Miss Jus,iu." Ou her asseniing, he motioned 10 the driver of luxurious coupe near ty. and assisting her 10 enter, lifted his hat coarssoasly snd walked away.
 Alice foond her employer to be an old wi,hered-sp lady, with the blackest. honest pair of eyes that couGe be set in q human ilead.
 As che entered the room, the old lady rose and took her hand, saying in short, abrupt sentences:
 sSo this is to bs my companion. You
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07
Earnrrn or, Hell.
AN INTERVIEW THAT THE RRvIvALIsr HAD WITH THE GREAT SH;wMAN AT THE INQUIRY MEETING"


 At meeting in the Soath Baptist church in Hartford. a few evenings since, Ar. Moody approached Mr. P. T. Barnum with the usual question
 "Are you christian !'
 Il think man is very unwlss who don't believe in Christ and the pripci. pies of Christianity" replied Mr. B.
 M. "You believe that is the only true road to salvation '"
 B. "Yes, I believe no man can he saved from sin except by turning away from it and practicing the precspts of Christ and nobody can chea. the Al. mighty. Tae fulfilment of His laws brings peace while the infringement of them brings trouble and sorrcw."
 .'Tha. is what 1 belieyc.n said MT. Moody, and he passed on.
 Soon afterwards Mr. SaRkey asked young lady sitting next to Mr. Barnum whether she thought seorks would save her. She replied she thought good works would count some towards her salvation. Sankey. "Thero is where you are mistaken. If your works wore piled as high us this church they would bs of no service to you. Here is my Bible. just show me if you can where sorIs are ever counted as of any avsil.'
 Every man shall be rewarded accord. ing to iaa works," said Mir. Barnam.
 Ssnkey. "Hs that belieweth not is condemned already"
 Barnum. And this is the condemns ton. that light hath entered into the world and men choose darkness ralhee than light"
 s. Do you believe all sinners will be saved r B. "Daro ysu pray that any shall be damned '"
 s. "I pray that all may rpnst and be saved"
 B. Do the angels rejoice over the salvation of that very iass lost sheep that you sing SO sweeily about In Ninety- Nine ["
 s. "Of course sheg do."
 B. "well. if you and the angels and all good people pray for the ultimate re- pentancc and salvation from sin ef all sinners. will not their prayers be answer- cd ! De you not pray in faith without doubling. as you are commandedf
 lccntisu&3 a fosrsh reS=-.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07
He,,satonic Railroad,

Time Table To take effect Nov F, is7T-
 Traias L<ace Esstern Going North, lo.E S. sn.. l3.l5 3.s5 s- 8 and 7.l5 P. m. l0.E a. m- and S. s D. m. trslns cennect at Brcokheld June fiou with trains for Dsnbury.
 @oiss Soa2, T.45 and Il. 40 s. m, 4-55 and S- . D. m. sunday Train, i.4S ?. m.
 frainS Leass Havieyg5ie Going No,tA, Io- Ia- n-, 1. % a-25 ; 4t and .H P m. iu.5s .. m and g. A f, ui trsins connect at Brookfield Juno kiou with trains for Dznbury.
 osine Sexx, 7.3s and II % a. m-, t45 and les D. m sunday Milk Train, 7.3j m
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07
Shepaug Railroad.

MANAGEMENT OF TRAINS. comrDesang December ], lsI7.
 Co..sfi~o Tr1fas L>sre Iesrtees at 10 E 2. rn- Connect st Hswfeyvllie zt II 10 a. m. Arrive st Ltehneld 2-l3p- n-
 Safv5dau an additional Connection is n.dc ,v{th .rr-ir p.ssiug Nexzovu at l. -25 F pi- xsth Train .rr,yine at Lltcheed st i0-oo D. m- E<a~t Li,cAxesS st g. oe ? m arriving st HaE- isry,le st IS ,. rn. Connect tor Sestsvn ztzycs D. ua-
 sssdsy MIR zs~i. leaves Lfehaeid ~ ?. n :, nrrives zt Hxxiey siAe sf sts D. m-. conneeuhs vih Housstsnic Milk Tam
 c. Hs PLATT, supt
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07
NEHTowN. POST.QFEICE.
SOCIETIES.

OIIxE RRA,sGz JUVENILE TExrLE NO i4.--Pub- tic ineeunR every Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock, tn Sonth Centre school nouse officers: Mrs N Beers, Supt, Miss Nj ' Peck. o.c.
 Srs RATRJcK's TEMPERANCE SocIEIY--Rev. Eath- II James Mctsxftan President, Jvhn Mooney Vice President, Thomas Egsn Secretary, Patrick Cain Treasurer.
 NEwTowz LfBRsRY AssoCIATIoN.--Marcus C. Hawlsy, President Charles Bersford, Vice-tres- ideRt; Mary E. MorsAn Treasurer J Frank :. Gillette, Secretary aud Librarian. Trustees, A. Stillsou. Edgar F. Hawley and Daniel G. Beer.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
H.wtowa { Woodbury Stage Line.

NsWVvHH "VVu'g Ssa6c 1tHes Leaves Moodbury at 7.ss a. m-, sonthbury at c. IA a.m.. south Britain at9s. m., Bennstts liriass a, 3D .. m. Berkshire at 10 a. rn sandy Hoek at 10. 30 s. n- arriving at Hewtown to meet the e.E a. m. Up Train, and leaves for Wosd- bury OH the arrival of the IL 40 a. m. Down II ain, and ssyiyss at Woodbury st p. m., the same time xs the sNoodtury and Seymour Stage.
 GEORGE TYLER, Proprietor. Nssutospn Aug. 2d, iS77.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07
SANDY HO0K.
CHURCHES.

NETHeDrsT.--Re James Taylor pastor Ser Slces, 90 A. M- l.34 aad 6.s0 P. M- Sunday school li.t5 4. A- Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, ST. h-
 sr JoHx's CHAPEL Rev Francis ". Bar nett assistant minister Sunday School F Nj. Ser vices PM. Communion service on third Sun. day in month at 1030 A. NJ.
 SOCIETIES.
 GRANITE LODGE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF Coop TExrLARs:--neet in hail over H. L. Wheeier's aers- ". c. T., ornelius B. Taylor; w. Y. I, Miss Ella c. Gstely; W. l., Bliss k A. Judson; W. c, Rev Jas Tsylor; W. F. S., Mrs. E. A. Bennett: w. T., v. ". Perkins W. N George Perry; W. I. C., Simon Junius W. 0. G, John Ferris; W. R. s., Anna J. Fay Ter; W. l.. S-, Mrs ". ". Perkins W. A. S., Miss Eis j. Peck; ". D. M., Miss Ella J. Terrill. HrRAs LODGE, No IS, F. A. M.--Meet in Ma sonic Hall, lst aud 3d Wednesdays of each month. Officers Wm- Sanford. W. M.; John L. Sau- ford, ST. w.; !. ". Cr0fut, Jr. ". James A. Wilson, Sec. James M Blaekman. Treas. Ches- ter Hard, ST. D. John H. BackMan, Jr. D.; wm. H. Hoy, ST. 6. Belj Curtis, Jr S- Vim. H. Hoy, Geo. Winten and Bepj. Curtis, Trustees. A. W. 0r6elnaann. Tiler.
 ROYAL AnoH CHAPTER. Meet Second Thursday sf each month, fin Masonic Hall. Officers {: Geo. Wofenden, Ii. F.; James M. Blackmau. K.; Jas. A. Wilson. B.: Wm. l. Sanford, c of H.; John l.. sanford, r. B.; A. F. Clark. Sec. David No- bies Trexs Silss Wheeler, k. A. c.; Samuel Barnam. ist v; James Cowles, I'd "; Soiners Crofut, Sd ". Conrad Dsrlau, Tyler.
 ALrHA JUVENILE TEnpLR No l.--meet In Lodge Room over farniture Store, every Sunday after Rsrhns. WGT.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07
PeoaIe's Line.

eHar nay serviossto to the travelling pablc, and caa De found 2, ready taconvey passengers to aud ffom the De,o.. or to Sandy Hook and Ae~t7HnSt. Charges moderate. Remember the Governor,
 GEORGE CEREDSTOSE
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
 NEATOwN.
 POST-oFFlCE. Mails Open :--Feom the South, 1l.20 A. NJ. and .oo r N. From tho North, l2.c0 NJ. and 6 to P. M. Mails close:--60ing North, lU.3O A. N. and 4.45 EA Going South, at Il. .25 A. N. and f. .i5 F. NJ
 z 5. PECK, F. M
 CHURCHES. TEIxtTx CHuRcM Main Street, Rev Newton E, Marble. b D., rector. Services lp 3J A. NJ. Sun day sc.oel, l2 NJ. Afternoon service, atI. CONGREGATIONAL Man Street, Rev. James r. Hoyt, pastor. Services lO.30 4. M. sunday School u,NA.M. Afternoon serYices, l F. II. CA1noLIc:-- Main Street, Rev. Father McCartsn pastor. Bervioos l0.l5 4. N. Sunday School, l4.@f.A.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07
POETRY.
DOES ANY ONE CARE FOR
 FAThERf


 Does any one care ausht for fathsr' Does any one think of the one Upon whose tired, bent shoulden The cares of the family eonci The father who strives for your comfort. And tolls on from day unto day Although his steps ever grow slower. And his dark locks are turning to gray. Does any one think of the due bills He's called upon daily to pay, Milliner bills. college bills, doctorsi-- There are some kind of bills every day Like patient horse in A treadmill He works on frsm morning till night Does any one think he is tiredt Does any one make his home bnghtf Is 1t right, just because he looks troubled, To say he's as cross as bsari Kind words, little actions of kiRdues, Night banish his burden of care. Iris for you he ii ever go anxious He will toll for you while he may iivs; In return he only asks kindness, And such pay Is easy to give.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07
JOHN T. PEARcE, Editor and Manager.

spscial Notices, Ten Gents per lipe first, and Five Cents for each subsequent insertion,
 Transient advertising payable in advance. No deadbeat advertising taken. Yearly sdyertise- msnts payable at the end of each quarter. Pro fcssional and Business Cards ito occupy not more thsn five linesl $500 year. Regular yearly sd. vertisers, whose bills amount to *lo over, will receive tue paper free.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-07

NETHeDrsT.--Rev James Taylor pastor. Ser vices, % A. M-, l.8 and 6.SU P. M- Sunday school li.45 4. a. Prayer meeting Thursday
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
Think-Aet.

"aOld men for counsel, young men
for action" is time honored axiom.
1t ID founded on the consideration that
the aged who have seen much OF the
world may be presumed TO have profit
ed by their long observation, and to
have grown cautious and wise, while
to the hot blood Of youth action is
natural.
But in very many Of the affairs Of
life the young are called to act with
out convenient opportunity, in refer
enee to matters of much moment. It
Is desirable that in such cases they
shonld act wisely. How can they do
IL? We answer in q single word:
Think.
Think-not afterward; not when it
is too late; not when the action is past;
but think beforehand. "Look before
you leap" as DIR. FRANKLIN quantity
expressed it, having derived the lesson
from an unsuccessful attempt TO leap
over q ditch, which a look at it's
width beforehand would have prevent
ed.
The habit Of reflection must be
rigidly enforced on ones self ct first;
but il is soon acquired, and the mis-
LtAGB III AAte WHICH II Will hfOlus tut
losses Of money, Of time. and Of many
other things. the regrets, the sorrow,
the remorse-no one can extrayagsntly
estimate them
Reflect. Reflect for few moments,
and that, OF itself, viii lead 10 farther
reflection. This is not inconsistent
with the most vigorous, the most
resolute aud determined action. On
the contrary, you will act all the more
strongly from the confidence derived
from previous reflection. A whole
volume OF wisdom was summed up
In the motto of the eccentric but
sagacious Col. DAVID CRocKRTF:
"Be sure you are right, then go
ahead It ayails little to be sure yon
are right, il you sit still and do moth
ing under that conviction; but il, first
being sflre yon are right, you then go
ahead, You will not only plan but
you will accomplish good works.
IAnk-acf. Think first, then act
N. Y. Ledger.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
HOW a Cheek Was Cashel.

It wouldn't do for some of the de-
faulting bank cashiers to live ont in
Kanias City, Mo. There is policeman
out there known as Long John. He
belongs to one of the oldest and most
respectable families, but he was way
ward youth, and got away with his
share of the estate early in life. Then
with commendable pluck he got on the
force, Strengthened up, and has been .
faithful and temperate man ever since.
AS often as he drew his pay he went to
certain bank and deposited whatever
he could save. He continued this fru-
gal way of living until he had saved
about 800. Not long ago, when one
of the solid institutions of the Chicago
of the West went down, and the
z boiises" of the institution were ire
gretting" in tears to their penniless de-
posikors, Long John walked up to the
President and said: "Look here; when
/ was wild boy you used to talk to me
about saving money. You told me to
follow your example. When / run
through my part of the estate you got
me on the police force. You told me
to put what money could in the bank
I did it. worked as hard as a niger, and
bAYti1 III Cuu1Us NOW ata Us poOI rs
when commenced. Aud you have
nothing. you say. to pay me. want
my money"
The great bankrupt banker placed
his hands on Long Johns shoulders
and spoke to him sadly: My boy,
this lis great tribulation. have lost
everything and I eannotn-
Lcng John took the hand of the
banker from his shoulder and said:
81 don't want any crocodile tears
from you. Every cent I put in your
hand worked for like nigger, and
you know it. / would sooner be dead
than lose it. Now, if You don't pay
me that money viii blow your brains
out here on the spot. And he placed
revolver against the bankers head.
In ten minutes Long John had his
$700 and the great penniless banker
was begging him not to give it away
lest she example might be repeated.
It viii do to try in Chicago. Chicago
Times
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
Colony Of Balloons.


The most enterprising colonist OF the
period is the baboon of India. A band
of 200 or 300 balloons has suddenly APP
peared near the Village of Augurpara.
They are great brutes, four feet high,
and as savage as wild beasts. They
attack children, and even full grown
women, without fear, and have set mp
a reign Of terror over the people, going
in and out Of the houses as they please,
whiting free upon the plaintains,
guavas, mangoes, and other fruit grown
in their gardens. The people are
afraid to shoot them, as the whole
colony would attack them instantly.
The police will not interfere, and the
village is not merely ridden to death
by these apes, but in such state of in
security from budmashes that the peo-
pie have sent deputation to represent
their condition to the government. The
village is eight miles from Calcutta.
The strength and daring Of the animals
are declared to terrify the people, the
brutes selecting girls and women as the
special objects of their attacks.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
Courtesy to Interiors.

We were all at breakfast in a pleas
ant city house situated on a busy
thoroughfare. You, happy readers,
who live in the country, know compa-
ratively little of the persistent annoy
ances which city folks undergo from
the continual rappings and Kingings
and shoutings and SCREENINGS OF peo-
pie who go from door 70 door TO buy,
to sell, or to beg. On this particular
morning the interruptions were many.
First came the rag man; then little
beggar boy for "cold victuals;" after
wards, an Irish woman with clothes
pins; and again q man with prize
packets of stationery. Pater familias
lost his temper at the fourth invasion
of his privacy, and ordered the man on
the premises. His wife demonstrated
with him in her usual sweet manner.
My dear. do wish you would not be
so impolite in your manner 70 tramps
and peddlers. It is their only way of
earning livelihood, and think we
ought to be kind to them. I believe
in being courteous to everybody. /"
Afterward, in thinking the matter over,
l came to the conclusion that this
courtesy is word OF very wide mean
ing. It is an index finger to character.
You observe true lady, true gentle
man, anywhere. They cannot commit
rudeness. It would hurt them and
jar them to wound the feelings of the
lowest and farthest below then. To be
truly polite implies that one shall be
thoughtful of the feelings of everybody,
and of interiors most Of all. Let us
remember that in the future.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
A Talk to the Wind.
ny MAUD IScoNSu.

II worolthou, o wind,
I'd keep sleadier mind,
And not 50 rushing here and there like one
that's crazy.
Al thy ripe time of life
One should be done with strife;
Iwoald best beseem lthy years to be triae
lazy.
We know that thou art old.
For Father Time has told
OF Thy mad eseaPades full many hurtful
story,
Before blind Homer sung
Or mystic Troy was young;
And every one AYERS that Father Time is
AOary.
But thou. unstaid coqaelte.
Art just as giddy yet.
As tho against tho Argo thou hadst never
striven
And poor Ulysses son
Hatlst thou almost untone
BY having his fraiI vessel on ogygia
driven.
'ris time toslesve Thy pranks,
And win a note Of thanks
by gently cooling oil the painting, swelteriu g
city
instead OF Wrecktng homes,
And overturning domes,
Sowing destruction wide. without breath Of
pity.
I'd fan the fevered check,
InyigOrate the weak.
Draw fragrance from tho ROSE, or murmur 10
the pansey;
Pd cool the poets brain,
Lend rhythm 10 his strain,
By whispering Just the words to tiIi his hault.
ing stanz..
-Tse Inter o,s,,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
The Political .sSon Of Toll. >

'sFeller citizens" said Le, ''I am
hard listed Son of Toll. I'm a brick
layer by trade and not bit ashamed of
it. No, sir; wasn't borne with silver
spoon into my mouth or Graded in the
lap of luxury. I'm a self-made man.
gentlemen"
you'd better have let out the Job"
remarked voice in the rear of the
hall.
He scorned to notice the interrupt
ton but proceeded.
''Yes, feller citizens, I'm proud OF
havidg risen by honest industry, proud
of appearin' to solicit your suiTrages as
true representative of labor; as one
which has contributed to build mp this
community by the sweat of his brow
and the work of his hands. Appla-
use. As was saying, I'm brick
layer by trade. I've worked to raise
more than half the palatial mansions,
magnificent commercial structures and
heaven-pointing spires which beautify
and adorn our town. Great enthu-
siasm. And here, right here, gentle
men, are the indentical tools with which
/ have carved out my way to prosperi-
ty." Here the orator exhibited
| trowel and hammer amid deafening
plaudits.
''Pass EN- this way" said an excited
listner, evidently belonging to the
working class, ''let me gaze onto them
relics"
The tools were handed TO him and he
scrutinized them with deep interest.
ssYou say you worked as brick
layer ?" said he, turning sharply to the
orator.
ssYes.s
'sAnd with them tools?"
Yes, SIR, those are the very tools 1
bought when made my FIRST start as q
iourneyman. So them I owe all my
prosperity .
ssWell, then, / must say you deserve
great credit. So does any man that
could lay bricks with such weapons.
Gentlemem, turning to the audiencel
just look at 'em. IFS gardeners
t,osgel and a carpenters bapamer.f Ia
bleaul From Phillips Thompson'a
lecture, Random Shots at Flying
Follies.p
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18

WHAT He FEARED.-A Tennessee
postmaster, who fears that he has in
CURED the fatal displeasure of the
Postmaster General by refusing to con-
tribute to the Republican campaign
fund, was interviewed the other day by
a newspaper reporter. sAnd you fear
the sword of Damocles, do you29 said
the reporter. THUNDER, mol it's not
the sword of Damocles- it's old Keys
axe that Pm afraid of. &c C0ssries-J Jour-
nal,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18

The Mayor of Pittsburgh goes into
bankruptcy in q style becoming a
Mayor. His liabilities, it is said, viii
Grub closely on $100,0 900. The city
loses $50, 900 of this amount.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18

The increase of short-sightedness is
complained Of in Alsace. In college
at Mulhouse fifty out of 234 students
were lately found short-sighted, the
three higher classes showing G9 per
cent. This is attributed to studying at
night with insufficient light.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18

A funny affair occurred in Herkimer
County, recently. A young man who
is somnambulist is courting o lady
residing about mile from his house.
His lady-loye and her mother were
preparing to retire one evening last
week when some one knocked at the
door. On opening it the young man
was found standing on the steps with q
lamp in his hand, and very scantily at
tired even for the warm season. He
was conducted to warm bed, and on
being awakened found himself we'll
cared for. In the morning the young
lady procured clothing of neihgbor
suitable for daylight promenade, and
he went home.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18

An UNFoRrUNATE SSEEzE.-This is
queer weather TO sneeze in. A woman
just coming from market boarded
crowded street-car and had to stand MP.
She was chewing raspberries, when the
sneeze struck her like q streak of sun
stroke, andshe vociferated cachool ca
chooI The worst part OF the whole
business was that she cachooed table,
spoonful of mashed raspberries on the
top of tho scalp Of little bald-headed
man who had taken off his hat to cool
himself. He hastily wiped off the des-
sert with newspaper which he had in
his hand and got off the car, looking as
sad as Nubian lion undergoing tall
twisting in circus cage.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18

He who only wears the garb Of piely
does more harm than the audaci6ha
and open sinner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18
Invention's bic Trinmnh.

THE FORCE OF NIAGARA To BE rURSrn
TO USE II NEW YORK CITY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-10-18

Ennui is tho ghost Of murdered time,