The Catskill recorder. (Catskill, N.Y.) 1871-1895, June 30, 1871, Image 1

Pages Available: 11,008,207

{
                      title: 'The Catskill recorder. (Catskill, N.Y.) 1871-1895, June 30, 1871, Page 1, Image 1',
                      download_links: [
                      {
                        link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                        label: 'application/rss+xml',
                        meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed',
                      },
                      
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83031456/1871-06-30/ed-1/seq-1/png/',
    label: 'image/png',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83031456/1871-06-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83031456/1871-06-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83031456/1871-06-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                      ]
                    }

The Catskill recorder., June 30, 1871, Page 1, Image 1
About The Catskill recorder. (Catskill, N.Y.) 1871-1895

Image provided by: New York State Library

Image: of 4. Page

All Pages Issues

All Issues Text | PDF PNG (3.4 MB)

Persistent Link http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031456/1871-06-30/ed-1/seq-1/

Newspaper Page TextIt J« II. H A U i, Editor and Proprietor. Sates of Advpnisin^: I ‘g “ 'jf® Vf^y ^ - .. *100 3 3Q ** ** «« (t on .irt 4S ...25 00 |ro|essloml mia |usmtss |ar# . T ) HENRY HALEY, A ttokney Co N Couiisellor a t Xaw, PrattsviUe, Greene 'PplHEMIAH S. EASLAND, A t - ’ tom ey ana Counsellor a t law , and lacenseff Auctioneer, teeds, Greene Co., N. T . Special atten- tion paid to the collection of Acconnis. . 1 E - s e m -so m U M E 6 9 . G A T S K I L L , 1ST. Y . , F R I D A Y M O R l S T m D , J D M ] 3 0 , 1 8 7 1 . m i M R E R 2 9 . M MORE, A.W.NICOLL,.E. J. • PITCH, Attornejra a n d Counsellors a t Law, 7 Warren st. (1st door West of Broadway), New York. mar311y QIDNEY CROWELL, A ttoeney ^ and Counsellor a t Law, P rattsfille, Greene Co. A C. GRISY^OLD,A itoeneyand alldaim sforPcnsions, Bounty and Back Pay. Of fice on William st. rpHOMAS EORH, J e ., SheiifT and Cozistable, Hunter, Gr< D e e u t y eene Co. iR. B. LINEBURGH, S tjegeon Dentist. Booms over the Eost-Offlco, Catsiffl. \RENJ. E.BARKLEY, S h e r i f f o f Greene Connty. Oflce at the Court House, Catskill. _ __ __ __ _ House, P. O. Address, Jewett, Greene Co., N. Y. TAY GIBBONS, D eputt S heriff ^ licensed Auctioneer, &c., Greenville, Greene Co., N. Y. Tj^ L. INGBRSOLL, P hysician and Surgeon, and Coroner. Office in Meecli^s New Building, Wj3Bam.8t.^CatBViTi. ^tily E n t e y 2 !^i. rOTT. peetTt essioi Pc i LL REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Office over Olney & King.) ■pAEi: ? AND VILLAGE PROP- A ' E n d r )? sale,, J- HALLOCK. 0. J . HALLOCK, Attorney and Counsellor. GES TO RENT!— P egs - race. Three pleasant Cottages to rent, lion dven immediately. Inquire of tskiU, A] r il 27,1871. GEO. W. HALCOTT. ill, A FOR SALE!—188 a o e e s , ice of Pruit. Over 60 acres timbe: and remainder under a good state of cultiva- Excellent Hay and Grain farm. , DAVID H. SCHOONMAKER. tfbu, April 27,1871. ' mi* _____________ R SALE! — N e w H o h s b a t t h e West end of Iron Brldge.TTwelve rooms, and ^Aant location. DAVID GARDNER. ,^t 3 ldll, April 8,1871. ________ m3* __________ TWAI. H. MYERS, L icensed A ttc - ’ ' tioneer, CatsMU, N. Y. Charges moderate. (YSBORN & GIVENS, A ttoeneys and Counsellors at Daw, Catskill. Office In Mcech’s BuUdlug. A. M. OSBOBS,. _______ c. C. G iyess . , STEPHEN POST, D eputy S hee - ^ iff and Constable, and licensed Auctioneer, Coxsackie, N. Y. _______________________ jel2Iy* JO H N A. GRISWOLD, A ttorney ^ and Counsellor a t lAw, Catskill, Greene Co. T?U,FIJS W. WATSON, A ttorney -*-** a n d Counsellor a t Law, Catskill, Greene Co. T m i . W . WETMORB,pHYSieuN, ’ \ ^ i ^ e o n and 0 < n ^ t, S$^~I^rticul^ atten tion pj snrgicaL AUGUSTUS HILL, A ttorney and Counselor a t Law, Cairo^ Greene Co. O H .W E T M 0 R E ,P hysicianand Surg€pn,<foymeriydfLeeds‘.) \Residencenear ■ ' faiaiuBt.,CatskiIU foot of Main TAUVI. B. LEETE, A ttoen S y and ' * Coudsellor a t Law, Coxsadae, Greene Co. J A S . B. OLNEY, A ttorney and ” ConnselloratLaw, CatskilL Office over iffeecdi. Sage & Cowles* store. (YLNE Y & KING, A ttorneys and Counsellors a t Law, Catskill. Office one door below Tanners* National Bank. D. K. Om^Y, R.H.KnTQ..^ Q-EO. W. HALCOTT, D ealer in BOOKS, sm ioiERy, Law BLaNKs, Paper Hangings^ Shades^ Kerosene Ijamps, OIL, &c., 5 ^oors above. Tanners^ jSanlr, CataViii !EACTORY,SAW-mLL, K oix..f TDK ^SALB-rto d o se a n e st^e. Situated Ac town of Hunter, Geeene Co., N. Y. A Chair I fory, Saw-Mill, &c„ hQ in perfect erder, and now '^ t 4 v ^ore,BoardingHouse,BeveralDwellinge, isj&c.*, with 700 acres qf Timbered liand. Six 51’om Rondout & Oswego Railroad. This prop- be sold separately or together, to suit the '“ ler. For further particulars apply on the ss, or address B. GRAY, ,. Surviving partner o5 Gray & Ingersoll,) Aprils, 1871. m3 Hudson, N. Y. TTQUSE, LOT a n d STORE, 114 SalB st., for sale or rent. Terms made easy. Apply to 0a}sIiU,,;Mar(!h 30,1871.. D B .E .R . MACKEY. Tpoa SALE OR TO RENT,!— T h e large and pleasantly located Dwelling on Jeffer son Heights, Y.OW occupied by Mr. Samuel Allen. Inquire of CatikUl, March 3,-1871, BUPUS H. KING. SALE o r t o l e t ner avenue and Grand st. The rooms, ^nd is eligibly situated^ Hcnurmn, Carriage House. For full par- ^ apply to J H. B. ALDRICH. 'on, March ______________ rjESIEABjLE BUILDING LOTS \ i for sale, to Parties desiring to b u ild - in sizes to juit purchaserig^ qq High, Spring, North and AUm sts. ^ 0 tWj acres of Land, improved, under finecmtivation, on border of the Corporation, bettfetn S pnng an j Allen st 8 ,r.with Orchards, never- failing brook, a n a splendid views—a desirable loca tion, Terms mad , easy. Apply to CajskiU, Jan. 1^X871. THEO. A. CODE. YALUABI, b p r o p e r t y f o b * SALE!—The !—The TT/v-noo Tj^f. nf TWrva T'./\> ttwjt » * SALE House IK, on the corg^r of M Village o f^tskllL are 03 2 « ;D: 0 } i t ^ c - ------ ' TPOR SALE OE EXCHANGE!— ;r\ WnBSXER Housn, a t Cairo, is now offered for sale. The House is new, 36x^12 feet, 3 stories and attic anc basement—containing 28 rooms, with mod- ovements, cookiiigrange, hot and cold water in kitcc jii and bath-room (on two floors), and sta tionary s’ash-tubs in basement. The place has 13 ^ e .5 0 ^ digice Land,, w itlnlarge. Stable and-Wagon • ^ u e e ; ^ a large Blacksmith and Wagon-Maker’s I 3 a good location for a Hotel or Boarding House.! Will exchange for a farau , I Address J.B . WEBSTER, Fel>- ,1871. tf Cairo, N .T . ■pAi 4- ofi Cairo, nej * STAFFORD, * ’ Manu&cturers of ^ COACHES, CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS, SOHOKAHXE, N. Y. CatskiUjTpel C^TTone but the very best materials used. ITin- ish and Durability is ouraim. M FOR SALE f— T h e F arm le late I saac P oweli ., on Indian Ridge, in w occupied by h is widow. Contains about -30 acres timber land, the balance improv- a«es-l_ 3 o acres timber land, the balance improv ed ; has jl good variety of F r u it; soil adapted to gram o r g - - ............. H. BALDWIN, D e a l e r in AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLES, GEANITE, &c., CatsfciU, N. Y. Mamifacturer of every variety of CEMEnatY W okk , such aa iloauments, Head-Stone, Poata, &c. 23^ 0. WAIT, V IL L A G E S E X T O N , Will aitend,^ as heretofore, to all calls in his lino _ ________ -with promptnes.8 and.fldelity. ap20*CC. W. & B. W. WOLFE, ' carpenters and BUILDERS, C'ATSKlDt. Shop on HiU-st., opposite John Clarke's Blacksmith Shop. AH wdrk done well a n a promptly. Catskill, F eb. 17,1871. ___________ jy ]gDGERLY & COMFORT^ ^ - CARPENTERS AND ly ilB E ^ V ’ _ ___ C^TgHrrT.V.. New Firm, at the oldlocatiun, (near Court House,) and f>ld workTOt^n p*taine«l. Oo«ul terial, and sai^faction certain. Catskill, J a n 12,1871. 1 wnrk, best mate- \War. EDGEBI.Y, Wat. C o m f o r t . ALEXANDER MEECH, WITH GARBUTT, GRIGGS & CO., W holesale B rqcers ahd T ea D ealers , S 3 ; well watered, and buildings ample condition. Distance to Catskill $ miles, 11 miles.’ Apply to 5b. IG, 1S70. RUPPS H. KING. F ® ® [ s a l e .— B u i l d i n g L o t s in I^q (between the grounds of Isaac Pruyp, deep, or i^, T eb 3 'Ui, \UUl;>YCCU. bUO gAOUUUl} OA AOUaL JTAUjrUj I. S. Day, Esq.) 50 ft. front b y ICO ft. ^Uots of any size to purchasers. RMS: <t)ne-third cash, two-thirds on mortgage. Apply to I SA3ITEL PENFIELD, Feb. 10, lfe 7 o. or to JOSEPH HADDOCK, office over Olney & King. t u l l l i a b l e r e a l e s t a t e . FOD feALE.4-The valuable property id the lower pMt (ft the Village, belonrfng to the Beaoh es- ind kd I q -^ i ^ ag the “Stone Jug,” Is offered for Also nrnrtortv oU TTill. ^t., kUOWU OS the of ____ GFO. H. FJb<NFiii<T<D. |oWa,\Moona anJ lestaurante. nATSKjiLL HOUSE.—S. K irby , Propriet<p— --------- - — *------■*--«*• a'pleatiaQ; riages t o «n.m i i.-w ouutj auu «. ara. epi'- •-*£ tile -•.Aflgw-ITiiccv — SOONER OR LATER, Sooner or later the storms shall heat Over my slumhers from, h ead to feet ; Sooner o r later the winds shall rave In the long grass over my grave. I shaU n o t heed them whei'e I lie; Nothing their sound shall signify; Nothing the headstone’s fret of r a i n ; Nothing to me the darlc day’s pain; ' Sooner o r later the sun shall shine With tender warmth on that mound of m ine; Sooner o r latef in. summer air Clover and violet blossom there. I shall n ot feel, in that deepdaid rest. The sheeted light fail over my breast; , Nor ever note in those hidden hours, The wind-hlown breath of the toSsing flowers. Sooner o r later the stainless snows Shall add their hnsh to my mute repose; Sooner or later shaU slant and shift, And heap my bed with their dazzling drift. Chiu though that frozen p all shall seem, Its touch no colder can mahe tha dream That recks n o t the sweet and sacred dread, Shrouding the city of the dead. Sooner or later the bee shall come And fill the noon with its golden h a m ; Sooner or later, on half-poised wing, The blue-bird’s warble about me ring. Ring, and chlrmp, and wliistle with glee, NotSmg his music shaU m ean to m6 T ' None'of these beautiful things shall know How soundly their lover sleeps below. Sooner o r later, f a r o u t in the ni.ghU The stars shall over me tring their flight; Sooner or later the darklin,g dews Catch the white sparks in their sUent ooze. Never a ray shall part flie gloom That wraps me round in that kindly tom b ; Peace shaU be perfect for Up and brow— Sooner or later—oh, why n o t now? H a b b iei P bescott S eo FFOBD. (ages to on- HOUSE, A thens .- R .D .\ Rpfitteil, tln^ order. Publij GREENE CO., HOTEL, corner and Cburch sts., Catskill, N. Y.— P httap c . proprieto», C ^ O n ly Stage House Nos. 1G8 and 170 Chambers st., cor. Geenwicb, SEW YORK. E lmer H. G abbtttt , D e H \ cy L o rrus, F erdinand H. G riggs , J ehtel D elamater , J. £z>wxs D odge . T3 W. GRAY, WITH WM. E D G A R B I R D , Im porter of' BBANDIES, RUMS, GINS, WINES, k , A n d D e a l e r i n Fine Old Bourbon and K ye \Wliiskies. P. O. Box 3185. No. 61 F ronist,, New York- 2?RED. A. STAHL, Skying, HairllFessingSllfeing Saloon, e c 3IAIN STREET. C6 Opposite Tanners* National I^nk. A fine assortment o f HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, Che\ving and Smoking Tobacco, Collars, Cuffs, Bosoms, Neckties, Bo-ws, Scarfs; Hair Dyes, >t>iap 8 . Perfumeries, &c. titisfaction guaranteed in every case. Don’t for- get number, CSMain st., opposite Tanneis.’Bank. L- HYZER, FASHIONABLE DRESS-MAMR, Front !Rooin, Up Stairs. Entrance first door South of the Post-Office, Cats- kill. _______________ m3 ■RAMSDELL & h u b b e l , (Successors to O. C. Sage & Bro,,) Dealers in B a t t e r , C h eese, E g g s , X>or(1, And General Merchandise, 336 Greenwich st., New York. EnECTUs R amsdkli ^ W. H ubbex *. ] g LAMPMAN, ciRPEHIEB iD BUILDER, W ater St*, Catskill, N. Y. Sash, Blinds, Doors, Balusters, Newels, Scroll ^wing. Turning, Planing, Terngueing, and. Groov- E. Lampman’s Sieam Sash and- BliadFacforjf! i ^ “Warren*a Fire-Proof Roofing furnished and applied. ___________ CatakflIyFeb. fl2,1371. VAN VALKENBURGH & RONK, T3UTTEK C H E E S E , WOOL, ' Hops, Malt, Flour, Grain, Beans, Seeds, Eggs, Dried Fruits, Loaf Tobacco, &c.. No. I S l Keado 8 t ., N e w York. B. F . V an VAXJpEKSBBGg,. ______ ^ K. H onk . M. REYNOLDS, Surgeon Dentist. Office and Residence, 103 Main st., .Catskill, (opposite Mott & Gaylord’s ■store.) operations p e rtain^g to the praTesaion performed in the b< 3 Oxide,. Ether, or r Chitoroform, manner. Nitrous Oxide,. Ether, o painless extraction, of Teeth, ^ e r y piece of work that leaves the office is warranted to be as repre in th e \best [ for sented. tion. B ^ ^ g h t calls will’, redve prompt atten- Catskfll, Dec. 1 ,1871. Lampman's Goncreia PaYemeni Sidewalks, pH E A P AND DURABLE!— ^W a r - ranted entirely satisfactory. These “Walks are now in use in several places in this Village, and I would refer all desiring information to N. Swart- wout, J . M. Egnor, John Clarke, Wm. O’Brien, Wm. Donahue, J . H a llo^, the Trustees of the Village of Catskill, and all others for whom I have laid this Pavement. SOAPSTONE DOOFINO! Cheaper and better than Tin, and the most duxabl€< Roofing y e t discovered. Call and examine for your selves. Work done in any p a rt of the Connty. Catskill, April 20,1871. m5* H. LAMPMAN! Carriage, Wagon and Sleigli Manufaciory. T> & P. M. DUMOND, h a v i n g • erected new and spacious “Ware-Rooms and Shops, nearly eppoeite the Catskill H<MS that they ore prepared to manufacture to description of Carriages, \Wagons and SI< Latest Styles, and of the mo^ substantial and dura ble materials. They emplc^ superior workmen, and . » . shallnotbe one as here tofore; Catakfll, Jan. 17,1868. PH H a P DUMOND,, PETER M. DUMOND. J LITTLEWOOD, No. 313 W ar - ” • r e n s t . , H tJB S O N ,N .Y ., s o le a g e n t f o r STEIHWAY’S PlftHO-FORTES! Other manufacturers* Pianos constantly on hand. P r in c e C o J g C e leb r a ted O rgans an d IHe- Io<Ieons»- S h e e t Ulnfdc a n d fllusicol ' lUEerchnndlsey o f th e b e s t k in d s . 5W~P iako 8T ohibe . OldPianostaken inexchange te r new. Pianos and other m u s i ^ instruments Tuned and Repaired. Every Instrum ent w arranted to give perfect satiafaction. _______ M aj 28,1871. Genuine Waltham \Watclies ! TN SOLID GOLD AND SILVER C a ses a t extremely low prices. -A g o o d assort ment k<?pt constantly on hand b y i Catskill, May 6 ,18C9. CHAS. S. 'WIIiAED. t x t i s J e r n h o t e l , i L e a d o p • . i at., Cafaklii.—M artin F, S mith , Pro prietor. t 1 i|g well-known House is in thorough order, offen good accommodations to the travel- ing pubuc. present proprietor having pur- cha^u the r. bovc Hotel, pledges himself to leave no effort untrn to render comfort and satisfaction to hfa g uests^ IVhiy 25,1871. TRVIN A H enry J Brick Hotel vcnient.stri the mOs-'^. HOUSE, C a t s k i l l .— , P eh & on , Proprietor. This large, new f one of the handsomest and most con jures of the kind in the country, -with Bio 8 -'.™^dem nnd comfortable appointments throufihoUk-1 Furniture is also entirely new; JB&ERMS REASONABLE. ir^G o o g a S b iiiig attached. ___ ^ T . 5 , i m _ Itsfociion of the travel] REASONABLE, r j - U N L l B n e w h o t e l , c o r n e r Main Bronson sts., OatsIdl}.--^EKOs G unn , :^opnetor. l^ e w House, New Furniture, Superior A j^m m o d ^ ; 5 ^g. Omnibus and Stage facilities. Catskill, { W.4 B n j,L IA R 1 3 liO O M , In new BrlY^ Bnilding, opposite Catskill House, , • CP STAIRS. Good “tablesokand Elbow Room. Good accommoda- ■rtions, reasonable prices. Omnibus and Stage t fct*.20,1870. I s l i n g e r l a n d ’ h FRUIT, VPSETABLES, ahd COHFEMIOHERY. TAMES M. EGNOE, at E csnor ^ TiVnes’ o I a A 5 doors below the Post-Offl< iSt-I assortment of _ .7 which he offers for sale at T^sonable ra ^ 53 ^ jiq keep oh aide a large vari ety of season Krticles to which h e invites public attention. Fresh, 3 Preserved and Dried Fruits, O 5 Bters, Fish, Poultry, Game, VegetablcSj (irackera. Cheese, and (Jlher substantials and luxuries, ^ Cgtskiiy Dee. 20,1870, J fruit I hd cohfectionery store , (Comer o ^ jain and Thompson streets, Catskill, TTE^^IiY SELLECK, HAVING \ ma44 large -a< ' ' 'ffers to the im indDQnujgtigj Ioiiiq-3lade, F reak CONFECTIONERYt JStMd, Ca\e^ Cradkers, ToJxuco, Cioaxs', P^tpeti,- Vegetablgsiix season, oud innumerable other ne- cssaries a i ^ luxuyieSr ever offered in this market. In connetfion with the above is a wdl-regalatcd ■ [CE CHEA3I SALOON, •y^ich^^^no^- open, and conducted in xineiception- C; R ichs ’ m y lO ly iEriLLic D niqh S prihg R ed -1 rpHE BEST BED\ e v e r INVENT- ed. 1 st lD)«nmi«mrt AmA>¥n<iTi ber, 1870. I t is cd, lstlpr0ujiuinat American Institute, Octo- P^rfectly a n d nnifo n n f y Elastic# The Sisjipgs canhofc become misplaced. NO NOI 3 E. | no REPAIRS. NO BUGS. NO DIRT. ^ Can bo EOllbd up in small compass for transpurta- tion. L Address 1 ^ITALUC UNION SPRING CO., ^ ganlSly 1 pouoHKEEraiE, N. Y. CATSB ill driving park O B A S O t t i c k e t s f o r USB ^ of Track Qmunds of the Catskill Diivlig Park (Catskill JiT ^ -fi;. Asso<jiation), may bo obtain ed of the Treaph.-ei?, J . H. B agley , Jn., or of tp( undersigned, I price, each, 'ipeket, $3,00, entitling the'holdpr to “ ie 6f Track f a r the season, when in order, except ? F air .'^ or SiikcnAE ExHim'SiONS. Single Admls- >n 25 centrf, w bo paid a t the. gate. > By order of Ifcoard of Dh’e'ctors, Stockholders mtitledntitled too freeitiekets,reeitiekets, withith thehe abovebove restrictioestrictions. Eion 25 centsi, ■ of By Older of Board of Directors, e t f w t a r April 14,1871^ T, A. COLE, Secretary, G U : f S M I T B L I N a ! F. V.1 S. TOLLEY & in Ta RTPU- ....... ,, ____ _____________________ Powder, Shot,^ paps, Cairtridges, and idl the ApiintinitiOD t je^d; Powder Flasks, Shot Bigs, Gaihb Bags, Dog Cojiffa* Dog Calls, Fishing Tackle, Dram Flasks, Burgl 1 Alarms, Keys of all kinds, S kat^ from the best llmufacturers, &c« “■Shot Gu-^made from Army Rifics, and ai ’NG done promptly, C3?“Shot Gi kinds of REP j B L A Y iK S A I I T H I N a ! TQHN SMITH & SON, W ater “ st., Catskill, (new Brick Shop, nearly opposite ■wutaes’ Fnmacc.) JOBBINO, HOKSE-SHofel&, CASKtAGB i S t f SLEIGH IKOMNG. Catskill, May 2;T,-1870. CATSKILt tSTKAW PAPER aiHX. t h e u n d e r s i g n e d t a k e -A- pleasnre in fafjrming the public tha£ they are now\ running the Pfffier Mill of Mr. p ; H. Storm, on \Water at., in this w a g e , and that they are prepared to PAY fJASH FOB jooH R ye S xbaw , fittho market rates^ Orders forA p e r from, p arties in the tradi) will bo promptly s.ftnded to. ■ SAMUEL HARRIS & SON. Catskill, April 13,|871. m 3 _____________ A LL THE IGO AMONG T^E Fashionables li-Ladies* Side-Lace^ Boots! A large variety. In dU t o d s o f material, a t MOTT & G A n p iD ’S, 107 Main st., Catskill. QGARLET Ito WHITE TABLE DAMASKS. Tn 7JAi»»lvTPffS to tnateli. inab PK. M DAMASKS, w I lU ceivedatthe ^ Cqtjjkill, April i.T,^ 72 ^ ■KENS to match, Just rc- POST-OFFICE. D r . HUBlBORrS PRESGIIIPTION. BY EUZABETH BIGELOW. “It’s of no use to talk about my be ing your wifo, CHAnfiEY. Yoiw father wfll never consent, and mother will never even let me see yon—^if she can help it—without MS consent. No, you mustn’t come a, step further 1 ” And pretty E osb O abtee drew her arm out of C haeley HiiKLBtmT’s very decidedly, when they reached the end of the vil lage common. “You know it almost breaks my heart to say it, Charley, but I don’t think 1 can ever meet- you so again. Mother will be sure to find it out, and it would veX her so. And she has had enough trouble '^thout.m y giving her any—poor m»mipa,!” , Charley Hurlburtshruggedhis should ers impatiently. “Your mother comes before -me, of course! It is no matter bow I feel. You say coolly that you can never jheefl me again ; that mgans, I suppose, that we are never to see each other again.” ‘Why, no, Charley, if you wul only have patience to wait! Everything may come out right.” “W a it! You have been felling me to wait for the last two years, and .things are no nearer to coming out right than they ever were.” “I can’t tMnk why your father should dislike my mother so. I think mother Icnows, but she never will tell me. Miss E stheb W ago says that they were Ipvers once,, and had a quarrel that your father can nevBr foi'get. 3jit one can’t believe, all Miss (Esther’s gossip.” “I don’t think it is anything' more than a notion he has got into Ms head. He’s a crochety, set old feUow, h u the’tf> got a good big heart, .Rose, it one can, only get at it. If ^ou Were only fay wife, he would be bure to oomjs round apd think the world of you. If you would only marry ifte. Rose! At the ■Worst—if he womdn’t come round—he could only disinherit me, and I Rave a pair of good strong arms, and some . braiaa fight way—cur-. way—through the world.” _ 'I'he moonlight showed him her face, and he fancied that there was a little shadow of hesitation on it. But she shook her head firmly after a moment. “Now, Bose, darling, don’t tell me again to wait—” . i The lest of the sentence was &hYei. spoken, for a heavy hand was laid on the young man’s shoulder, and an angry voice mimicked Ms tender tones. “Rose, darUng! I’ll teach yoii to ‘darling’ her, young inan ?” And there was Dr. HuEEBtm'r’S 'face, red ■with anger, looking over Charley’s shoulder. Bose at the first glimpse of it, turned and ran,4ike a little epward as she was. “Haven’t I forbidden your seeing that yoimg woman? What do you mean by sneaking round here ■with her, nice a thief in the night ?” pursued the doctor, furiously_ _ _____ __ “It is not my fault that I do not walk ■with her openly; it is not_ my fault that she is not my -wife. I t is only be cause she ■will not consent to be sOj” answered Charley, stoptly, ' . , “Won’t consent to be yo^ur 'wife, eh ? It-doesn’t seem to mo that she treats .yon exactly like a rejected lover!” answered the doctor. “She would marry Me, if she 'werp allowed to choose,\ apS'^erSd CKarJey, tiying hard to keep hjs temper. “Her mother ■will not consent.” “Humph! not consent? that’s pretty well!” growled the doctor. “So she thinks my son is not good enough for her daughter!” . ■ , ' i ^ “She does not objeefc to jne. W, yop would give yom- consent to our mafl.^ riage, she would give hers.*’ , ; 1 “Ah, that’s i t ! 'Well, my consent you’ll never have, yoimg man, you may rely upon that. Arid if ever I hear of your being -with that young woman a\ain m turn you oht of doors, sir. Not a penny of my money shall you ever have, sir. Eemember th a t! I am not one to make idle threats,” Charley was about to reply, but they had reached ■the house by tMs time, and the doctor went into the .ofllce, and sljiut the door behind Mm ■with a bang. So there was nothing for poor Charley to do but to take his way disconsolate ly up stairs to bed. , In the meantimA the .doclipr, seized the poker and Stirred up the i fiying fire iuMs-grate savagely. “Won’t consent, eh-? ThaDs like B ose S hbpabd ! she always was* pfbud piece. Let me catch that boy ■with her daughter again?” And he walked up and do'wn ■the ropm, brandishing the poker, and with a scowl still ■'on Ms face, looking^ not nnlike a midnight assassin, in spite of the venerable aspect which his gray hairs gave him. But he cooled do'wn very soon, sufflci- entlyto carry the poker back'to its place, and begin a search for dressing- go'wn and slippers, a search wMch proved long, and served to fum his anger from Charley to another, ' “Of aU the miserable housekeepers that ever I had, tMs BA bues woman is the worst!” he gcumhled,, jerking him self at last into the dilapidatea and comfortless looking drCSsing-gown-, gnd the slippers trodden down at the beep “Not a drop of warm water, or. .any thing to eat in the house, 1’ll.w ^ -ant!” And he strode- into^he-’flining-room, wMch indeed was cojd And void of cheer. He went into the pantry and jnunelh- ed a hard very dark-colored doughnut savagely. “I ’d turn her away to-morrow, she ahd her husband, too, ohly that thq next one would be sure to be worse. They are all abopt of a piece. There is nothing worse to have in the house than a housekeeper—^unless it’s a 'wife. And I don’t know— - Doctor Hurlbnrfe stiR stood ia tbe ■pantry, solemnly deliberating, after the last morsel of doughnut had disappear ed. It was so long since he had a wife that he could not decide whether one was worse than a honsekeeper or not. It was a question he had been revolv ing in his mind for years, without coming to any definite eonolnsion. “ ‘Better bear the iUs we have, than fly to others that we know not ofy the poet says. But thenanm ,can’t bear this state of things long; he might as , weU live in a cave m the woods ! Some time or other I shall have to marry, and I might as weU make up my mind to it at once. I said to Miss Esther Wagg, the other day, ‘The ■widow, IS ilpha ,. T homas is a fino womafi| a' capitsS manager, too, isn’t she?’ . i “ ‘Manager! you m^y be sure of that. She managed poor E euben T homas into Ms grave,’ said Miss.Esther. “But then, it is of no consequence * what these spiteful old maids say. Most likely she has a u n jupn the situa tion for herself!” . I ' And the doptor drew himself up, in the proud assurance that when he did take a second helpmeet, he should leave every marriageable lady of Ms acquain tance inconsolable. ■ “I ’ll drive rotmdAnd-see the 'Widow Thomas next week, I don’t thinly it likely that she could manage me !” And having made up his mind Doctor Hnrlburt betook himself to his cham ber. But Ms face was not that of a man who is quite satisfied w ith his decision; and he stood Ipr a long time at the ■window, and looked do'wn to the foot pf the hill, where the Widow C aetee ’ s house was plainly visible’ in the moon light. “No, no ! once is enough for a man to be made a fool of ! And that silly boy shaU never marry her daughter, if I can help iji!” he said, at last, turning away ■with a decided shake of the head. From which signs an' observer would have supposed Miss Esther Wagg to be right, and the Widow Carter an old sweetheart who had “made a fool of him.” Bose Carter, with pale cheeks and do-wneast eyes, sat dem'urelyse-wing be side her mother the next mormng, when not co.mmented on by her mother, but the squire was not so delicate. “Bless me ! what haKbecome of the red cheeks ? \Why tbey are as white as snowbaUs! Too much se-wing and moping, and not enough air and exer cise—or haS its sweetheart deserted it, poor little Rosy ?” Upon wMoh Rose’s cheeks grew scar let, of course. * But the squire was not Satisfied. “The cMlfi looks really iU, and some thing must be done,” he said to Mrs. Carter, as he went away. “She hasn’t looked like herself for months.” And the squire, ha'unted by Rose’s pale face, betook himself directly to Doctor HurlburfB office. “I want you to go rnd'^see my mece, little Rose Carter, or prescribe some thing for her. She says nothing ails her, but she looks pale and moped. I suppose it is nothing but want of exer cise ; if, these girls would, only do as their grandmothers d id ! But you know what will help her—it’s nerves, I sup pose,” said the squire, who fancied that “nerves” were at the bottom of aU femi nine ailments. “Ah, yes ! I ’U send her a prescrip tion,” said the doctor, heartily. And thirddng it the heartiness of interest, and good-nature, the squire went on his way reUeyed, ! , , And Doctor Hnrlburt, feelingipven less amiable than on the previous bight, sat down at Ms desk, and \wrote a pre scription for Miss Rose Garter. Just as he finished it Ms man B a e k e s brought Mm a, note, It was from the man ’wlyO' t<A>k care of the doptOr’s farm on the outskirf s of the 10\;™ hear th^ 'Wido'w Thomas’s wood lot. ‘‘The’Wid'o^bSi^mas^s inan Jake wdnts to know if you will lot the \widow take Black Bess, to go down to Saugus to the quarterly confer ence meeting to-night. She told him to say —rtlcular that she mdu’t feel very well, an^ >nght the ride would do ber good, if yoii iiild be so kind as to let her take Black Bess, which is so very gentle. “S am uel HonoKiNS.” The doctor’s face cleared as he read. “Little S a m H o d g k in s is waiting for the answer, if you please, sir,” said Barnes. And the doctor wrote a few words hurriedly, in answer to Samuel Hodg kins, not \without grumbling at__ the man’s stupidity in not letting the \widow have the horse \without applying to Mm. But no matter ! the -widow would not have to ask for Black Bess again. “With aU’ my worldly goods I thee endow,” he meant to say to her veiy soon. Barnes was entrusted with the two notes—one for Miss Rose Carter, and , the othe? for little Sam Hodgkins to carry to Ms father. In the meantime, Charley had come' to a new resolve. He would see Mrs. Carter onpe more, and try to gain her consent to Ms marriage \with Ilose. ■Without her consent^ Rose would never be his wife. It was evidently a hopeless task to try to overcome Ms father’s prejudices; but he was determined that they should not be allowed to destroy his happiness, and Rose’s, too,! fop life. Mrs. Cartpr liked him ; she \would give Rqbe tobihi willingly, she had told Mm, if it were not for his father’s objections; she might be persuaded to, in spite of it. And there was no time to lose, for in two days he. was going away to a dfctant city, to. establish himself to business. He bad! hoped to dairy Rose \with him,, but all his pleading had been of no avail ■ to induce her to marry him against her mother’s-will. All his hdges now lay to influencEugilfitrs.iCaffeiy So, • early that morning he tooh !way to the cottage at the foot of the hill. Squire Carter had just left, and Mi'S. Carter’s mind was still filled \with • the Aiixiety have found a better time for trying to \win ber over to his side. But, though she did hesitate- for a moment, his pleading was to vain. “You know there is no one, whom I Would rather have for a. son than you, , Charley,” she said, “But J ftno-^your father. He is a stem man, a very stem, man, and he \will never relent. He would never forgive you for marrying agatost Ms \wiB*. ! cannot consent to pnr mining all your prospects in life. ' __ou and Rose are both very young; you may change. The-timemightcome, Charley, when you would regret diso beying yoni' father’s \wish. _ Yon are Ms only son, and so dear to him ; and be fore tMs, you say, he has never thwart ed your slightest wisl^ You ought not to disobey him hastily. To be sure, Ms prejudice seems \unreasonablh- “Unreasonable ! It is absurd 1 ” to- temipted Charley, hotly, “Why, he has never so much as seen you, to my knowledge I” Mrs. Carter’s cheek flushed faintly. “I lived here when I was a girl, you kho-(V. Iknei? your father then, He has some reasons for disliking me \wMch I don’t understand.” i . ... ' “It is only a'prejudice, a notion, I urn sure,” said Charley. “And he has no right to dictate to me in such a matter.’* \' And he was begtontog Ms epgep plead:- tog ovor again, when Barnes apipeared ■with t](e note. There \was no address on tha outside, and Mrs. Carter opened it, while Charley waited^ to a fever of suspense to know what Ms father could have to say to Mrs. Darter. Hep face \was a picture of amazement as sheread, but pleasure shown through it as she handed the note to Charley. It \rtas brief and to the point. ‘■toljhlm have her. “E dwakd Hum um iT.” ‘*I dways .told Bose he had a heart if one could only get at i t !” cried Charley, in a transport of delight. “Now, yon, can make'no objection ; .-We have jour promise ! And I am going awey the day after to-morrew, yqu know, and I must take my wife' -with me.” ‘ ‘T ie day after to-morro-W ! My depr boy, you are beside yonrseU 1” exclaim ed Mis, Carter.\ “You and Bose have said wait ,tp me' for s(> long, that you can^t have the heart to say it longer, now that there is no reason, for waiting. 1 shall flOax Rose over to my side, and then you can’t refuse.” Anil he did coax them both over to his side, after countless arguments and: objections. ItVvos Srfoh^ed thafethtire should be a vei^ quiet 'wedding, to v/Moh only a few intimate friends were tobein-vited, thenexAeventog, ] Then Charley hurried home Eo express/ Ms gratitude to Ms father, -whom he began to think he liad misjudged. ■White this sceha -was tfan^'irtog at the cottage, Sainuel Hodgkins had re- apd puzzled by it, had transmitted it directly to the Widow Thomas?, thus relieving Ifimself, pf aU responsibilitv to the matter. ' ■ ‘ ■ ■ ’* So the widow, who was_ adorning her best cup with toCw chAny ribbons, ifl. anticipation of tlie ^oQtqr’s tak ^ ^ her ^entie liiht and coniing m m s ^ ^ ^ d ^ her to the quartefly fconfereface mflet- togj was called from that pleasing occu pation to read the follcvwtog note, a S i S t i L T '* \ ^ W f' “Let h e r take a dessert spoonful o i extract of valerian, n ight a n d morning for h e r nerves, common sense in ns large doses as she can get il^ and-stopgaddirtg about evenings. “E bw auu i l B u B f m u a i.” ” (see, would have liked them less than ever, and the roses that had deserted her cheeks, she thpoght forever, reap peared in full bloom. She had been angry often in her life—^the departed Beubep had not been very easy to man- age-^but never before had she felt toy- thtog'like the warmth she felt that moment, “The impertinent old scoundrel! ‘Gadding about evenings, _ indeed! ‘Valetiapformy 'nerves 1 ’ as if I \Were- some fidgety old maid ! ^Common, sense to as large doses as I can find.’ How dare he \write such a note! WeU, I have had a lucky escape! Stupid, cross-grained old \wretoh ! a life of it I should had \with him !” And the widow put on the cherry-rib boned cap upside do'wn, and feU to dusting the portrait of her deceased spouse \with a ■vim. With aU his faults Reuben was not the worst man that ever lived'! • Charley was obliged to repress his gratitude for a while, for when he re turned home he found that Ms father had gone to a neighbortog town to a tt^ d a medical convention, and ha would not return home \untill \the fol- lo\wtog day, ■^^en the doctor returned the next afternoon Charley \was absent, busied \with preparations for the approaching wedding. Dr, Hurlbnrt, finding a leisure afternoon upon his hands, made an unusually careful toilet, and drove out to call upon the Widow Thomas, He had fully made up Ms mind that it would be a lesser ew to have the Widow Eilpha Thomas for a wife, than Mrs. Barnes for a honsekeeper, but he had not the air of a very eager wooer; and, in truth, ha was not -\without Ms misgivings; he saw in imagination the widow’s bladk eyes snapping defiantly at Mm, and wondered if he would not repent, if she proved to be of a qparrel- some temper. And he cast two or three glances back at the Widow Carter’s cottage, and as he did so he certainly sighed. The ■widow had been to the \window and she had bowed to him—^bowed, and actual ly smiled a little, though to a shy, sad ■way. Dr. Hnrlburt did not quite understand it. He had met her but t\wice to be sure, since he had come back to the \village two years before, but at neither of those times had she shown any disposition to recognize hini. His lo'ok^ had hot invited a recogni tion either then oj nOw, but here Alie was as sweet as a May morning! It was aU her artfulness, of course! She thought she could cajole him into let ting Charley marry her daughter. She \would see! He would send that boy to Europe, to China- if need be; to get him out of Rose Carter’s way. Still it is certain that he sighed deep ly as he passed- the cottage, and Widow Thomas’s black eyes snapped before Mm aU the more ominously in contrast with the Widow Carter’s soft, shy blue ones. Was Miss Esther Wagg right, and ■was it possible that there was still a spring 'of sentiment in the doctor’s heart, wMeh'fifty years and Ms crusty temper had not been able wholly to dry, Erom afar off th^ Widow Thomas saw him coming “riding along with that grand feareless air, as if he o\wned the whole to\wn as she declared, and pre pared to do battle. She was in such a quiver of indignation that her cap-rib- bons stood up straight, -and the snap-, ping eyes Of Ms imag^ation were as nothing compared -with these. “How dare yon come here, you,in sulting, hypocritical \villain I you per fidious -wretch ! Leave this house, sir, and if ever you come here again F ll set Towser upon you as sure as you live!” she screamed, To say that the doctor was amazed would but fully express his emotion. He was therougMy alarmed and lost no time to escaping from the presence of the maniac (as ho felt sure she must bel. to Ms carri.a«e. “Insane from an qvil temper! ah, I knew those eyes were not for nothing I But why her anger should be directed agatost me I can’t understand; though I suppose her \wrath falls upon any one who happens to be near when the fit seizes her. O, what an escape I have had !” And Dr. Hnrlburt went Ms homeward way, resolved to be contented with a housekeeper, and thankful that Ms lot was no -worse. Barnes met Mm \with an unusnally smiling countenance, “Mr. Charley’s been .waiting to see you, sir, he waited a while, but of coiHse he could not wait any longer, and it’s six o’clock this minute. He told me to tell you how thankful and happy he was, and that he should feel a\wful bad if you didn’t come to the wedding.” “Thankful and happy !” “Come to the wedding !” “What are you talking about, you idiot ?” deinanded the doctor. “To Ms wedding \with Miss Rose Carter. I thought of coiurae yon knew. It’s half past e i ^ t . ” “Theyoung rascal! Does he dare to do th is!” shouted the doctor, and rushed out of the house, and down to the Widow Carter’s cottage. Mrs. Carter and Charley met him in the hall. His \wrath had had time to cool a little to Ms walk, and if it had not he would have found it hard to be so demonstrative as usual under the •widow’s calm clear eyes. But he ex pressed Ms disapproval quite strongly enough to show them that there had been some mistake. Charley produced the note, and the doctor saw through the mystery at once —^Mrs, Thomas’s lunacy and all.' That stupidBames had changed the AotO^, The Widow Thomas had been ad\vised td stop gadding about of evenings and Mrs. Carter had considered herself per mitted to' “let Mm have” her daughter I However angry he might be, the doctor saw that it was too late to interfere. “Well, young man, you have chosen your way, and yon must walk to i t ! She’s her mother aovCr again, they say —ybu had better marry her as soon as possible of she’ll jilt yOu, as her moth er did me.” - , The Widow Carter looked at htoi \witE something like a flash to her eyeA ' “How can you say that, when ypn know it \was you who deserted me I” she said. ‘^Didn’t you \write me a letter \wjthin a month of the day that was to have been, o\ur wedding-day, telling me, cool: ly, that you had discovered that yon pre ferred another ?” demanded the doctor. “Never! _ I never wrote you such a letter!” said the \wido\w. Charley be gan to see that an -explanation Was hom ing, a t which a third party would be de trap, and took Ms departure. H he did, then, have a faint presentiment of what might happen as a resMt of that explanation^ p.t sdme future day,, he ■was Tlie widow’s black eyes snapped So that the doctor, if he had beefi thOfe'tb paired for what did fioour, ifighfe i i , ' ■When he and Rose moved away from' before the minister who had made them husband and \wife his father Ond Mra. Carter stood up before him, and the ceremony was repeated for their benefit! They had decided, in that brief spooe of tune, that, that was the best repara tion possible for the mistake of annost a life time. And i t proved So agreeable an ar rangement that Dr, Hnrlburt is often heard to say that, though he has always prospered in Ms practice, he ne'vef made so great a'success as when* he \wrote- a prescription for Rose Carter. < The Doctor has a -fatot suspicion that Miss Esther Wagg knows, something, about that note, but he flays nothtog.-*-: Ballou's MoniJlly Magazine. B aeh ¥ hat m S pbkp , Three-fourths of the diflipulties and miseries of men coihe from the fact that most want wealth ■without earning it, fame \withqut deserving it, popularity , \withont iemperance,respeot without vir tue, and happiness \without holiness.— 'The r a ^ who \Wants the best things and is -willing to pay just what they are worth, by honest effort and hard self- denial, -will have np difficulty in getting what he wants at last. It is the men xmo want goods on credit that are dis appointed, snubbed^ and overwhelmed in the end. Happiness cannot l?e bought by the bottle, nor caught up by the ex cursion train, nor put on with any lohe or jewels, nor eaten at any feast. Tie does not exist to any exhiUration, ex citement or o\wnership hut comes from the usq of the faculties of body and mind. To live truly is to have happi ness wherever you are. ; 86^’As to hand-organs, many sigh for the day “when the grinders shall ceafle Tiecause they ore few.” THE “ CIBfiUS” ¥ 0 RLD. BY GAIE i W a m il t o n . In the country, where every soimd must ^ v e an account of itself, the early stillness of summer mornings is some times broken by a protracted clatter. The noise, assaults jour ears long before it makes any impression on your soul, “buried to sleep.” Then you become slowly aware that it is not a steady, level ado, but a rattling that swells and sinks and swells agaiq in a series of dis turbing culminations ; and presently yon comprehend that a procession _ of some sort is going by, and yoU ata wide awake to an instant. Proeeq^ns are not so common to the country that they can be suffered to Mdetheir ligbt under, a bushel The household is suddenly- set astir—eveiy wtodow-bltoA opened far enough for curious eyes to peer out, and for the bright, fresh,’ d6\Wy _ morn ing to peerih. 'Thtfl barefoot milk-boy is slo\wly satmtering by, his newly scoured tin paR resplep-dent to the sun shine, and his \Wide eyes fixed on the clattfo; just rounding the knoll beneath the elms ; one, two, three, four pairs of horaes, as different from the sober steed in yonder pasture as; silk from stuff—gay, high-stepping (horses, that look as if the map of tbe world had been-wrapped around them for skin, the continents tinted roan, the seas to white; and behind them long two-story wogons, like boxes on wheels, gayly painted, fast closed. But we know i t is the circus, and that -those gorgeously colored boxes inclose a howling \wilder ness of bears and tigers, and that some where along the rpad, at some auspic ious hour, some happy person -will see the elephant; but we must content our selves for the present -with the prett* contains such members of tbe ‘^troupe’ as are Hot dri\ring -the horses or stretch ed out prone, dead asleep, on the tops;: of the howling boxes. A very sleepy circus i t always is a t this tiine of tbe morning; but i t sets the whole \riUhge wild with enthusiasm. Then thfl handbills' come and add fuel to the flame. And the county paper'- takes up the para!lM> and flares out with 'chariots and horseinen-!!-and horse women too—^to every attitude of danger and daring, and the odds are you go. If you have children, you say it is to please the children. If yoh h'aWnbiie,' you say it is to see tli|e flrq-wd. i But ,ife isn’t. It is to see the .rnreus.' 'X qu fee^ a little shamefaced to march up and tjuy a-ticket of the man whq has made an offiefi of the fear Of hiq wagon, but you po it. Hosts o:(- -mtop^; tents have colonized to tho'-victoify of' the mam moth tent, and on their canvas sides picture tayovt uiAivid.Ooll)rK atidfl'amit- ing capitals the attractions of the Two Interesting Idiots fr<M Australia, Ee-, markable Double-Headed Girl-l-lB'She One, or Is She Two ? The Calculating Fig, (or The Gtiahtess of the Hebrides. But you shun side issues and plunge at once into the lions’ den and. take heart. For no loud advertisement nor mon strosity of drawing can conceal the fierce magnificence of a lion, the treacherous softness of a panther, the ^aceM beauty of the leopard. 'They circle their impatient round—the free, wild, fettei;ed things—and bring totp tMs mean arena the grandeur of Numi- dian -wildernesses. Before' them ilie keepers walk back and forth to* dingy scarlet coats, reciting to their e-vefsMft- tog audiences, chpiee bits of natural Mstory with an impassive face' and a monotonous voice that make the growl ing androaringof the otfiefbea^s, sAem oratorical and intelligent. Here is the huge white polaq bear, draggling Ms long hau* on the floor, anPpautmg \with heat, in spite of the^ four (hundred pounds of ice wherewith he is ' daily that keep Mm constantly wet. Alas ! the ice-chest and the shower-bath are but a sorry tepid substitute for the arctic floejthaf his hot blood leaps and longs for.' Here is the prowling hyena —that ghoul among beasts, thWi horrOr of ingenuous youth, till the same tender hand which turned Henry V111, into a fond husband, and Judas Iscariot into a too zealous loyalist, touched the hyena tpo, and whitewashed Mm into S ro-ving flanitaiy commission prosecuting its good work by moonlight. Here, to the middle iff the lent he the Aamflls, mild and ugly; and immediately the white sands of the desertstretch around ns and the damsel Ee'bekah, lithe and blithe and very fair'tO look upon, stands once more by the well of Nahor at the evening-tide, and-, down from Gilead comes a cavalcade of Midian merchants, bearing spicery’and; balm; and myrrh. ■“Slow coaching, ” young America would say; but when Ahasuems sent'oiit all And here they live and grow together for years and years—^little lions and leopards and little men and women—to a world of their o-wn; and you know, perhaps, as much abOut the one as about the other, . - ■ . How A ¥n>ii WAS F odhd —A OoEions S tory . An instance of the renewal in sleep of ah impression of memory calling up an apparition to enforce it, (it -is the im pression •wMoh, causes \the apparition, not the apparition wMch conveys the impression,) occurred near Bath, half a centuiy ago, and is related by Miss C obbe in an article on “Unconscious Cerebration,” in the last number of Maemillan’a Magazine. Sir J ohn M il - lbe , a very wealthy gentleman, died. Ideating no children. His widow had al ways understood that she was to have the use of Ms house for her life, -with a very large jointure; but no \wiU making such provision could be found after Ms death. The heir-at-law, a distant con nection, naturally claimed Ms rights, but kindly allowed Lady Miller to re main for six months in the house to com plete her search for the missing papers. The six months drew at last to a close, and the poor -widow had spent fruitless days and weeks in examining every pos sible place of deposit for the lost docu ment, till at last she came to the con clusion that her memory must have de ceived her, and that her husband could have made no such promise as she sup posed, or have neglected to fulfil it had he made one. The very last day of her tenure of the house had just da\wned when to the gray of the morning Lady Miller drove np to the. door of her man of business, in Bath, and rushed excitedly to Ms bed-room door, calling out, “Come to me ! I have seen Sir John ! There is a-will.” The lawyer hastened to ac company her back to her house. All « ,that^he%oMd teU ^ was that her de- ' 'ceased husband had appeared to her m eased husband had appeared to her in tha night, standing by her bedside,and ,had said solemnly, “There is a \wiU !” ‘ 'Where it was remained as imeertato as before. Once'more the house was vain ly searched from cellar to loft.tiU final ly wearied and in despair, the lady and her friend foimd themselves in a garret , at the top of the house. ‘ ‘It is all over, ’’ Lady Miller said ; “I give it up ; my husband deceived me, and I am ruined. ” At that moment she looked at the table over which she was leaning, weeping. “This table was to Ms study once ! Let us examine it.” They looked, and the missing \wiU duly signed and sealed, was \within it, and the \widow was rich to the end of her days. It needs no conjuror to explain - hoW her anxiety called up the myth of Sir lohn Miller’s apparition, and made him say precisely what he had once before really said to her, but of wMoh the memory had waxed fatot. ffaE P ower ot tee S unbeah . The greatest of physical paradoxes is the sunbeam. It is the most potent and versatile force we have, and yet it be haves itself like the gentlest and most aecommodattog. Nothing can fall more softly and more silently upon the earth than the rays of our great luminary— not, even the feathery flakes of snow, \which thread their way through the at mosphere as if they were too filmy to yield to the demands of gravity of grosser things. The most delicate slip of gold leaf, exposed as a target to the sun’s shafts is not stirred to the extent of a hair though an. infant’s faintest breath would set it into tremulous mo tion, ■ The tenderest of h\uman organs, the apple of the eye, though pierced and buffeted each day by thousands of sun beams, suffers no- pain during the pro cess, but rejoices to their sweetness, and blesses the useful light. Yet a few of those roys, insinuating themselves into a mass of iron, like the Brittania Tutiu- lai* Bridge, -will compel the closely kru't. pm-t-ioloB ri) separate, and \will move the whole enormous fabric with As much ease as a giant would stir a straw. The play of those beams upon our sheets of water lifts np layer after layer into the atmosphere, and hoists whole rivers from their beds,only to drop them again to snows upon the hills, or to fattening showers upon the\ plains. Let but the ail' di'tok in a little more sunshine at one place than another, and out of it springs the tempest or the hurricane, ■which desolates a, \whole region to its lunatic \wrath. The marvel is that a power which is capable of assuming such a diversity of forms, and of producing such stupendous results, should come to us to so gentle, so peaceful, and so un pretentious a guise British Quarter ly Review.. Jewish queen—Esther the beautiful” and brave as beahliful, and \wise as brave—the camels, apd young drome daries held ihmr heads Mgh post-horses. \Was it three thousand of such sturdy cattle as these that Job’s stqbles held ? Eotto'd such ta-wny, homely necks did Zebah andZalmmma hang their golden ornaments ? aad, is if from tMs .coarse, ungainly hair the ■sfonderful sha-wls are-\woven and broid- ered, not for an age, but for all time ? And if, as my lord“Keeper affirms, it takes one hnn<toed,and fifty, pp.imds op countr his stal were ns piously inclined as our nine teenth century beasts, who have unani mously agreed to keep the Sabbath-day by an unbroken fast? No feeding in this circus on Sunday ■! Let the eom- jiilers of our Sabbath, manuals take notice. 'Whetlier it is for the hpalth of their bodies or the subjugation of tbeir souls doth not appear; but it. would seem as if Sunday must be a rather long day to them, \with not even the solace of a curious stick to stto up their sides and their solitudaj 1 . .. i . J ' \ And here is that moimtato of animat- ;ed natiu'e, the.qleplipt. Is he an ele phant ? Is he not a mass of baked mud that Bved onceamoug thepiegatheriums and iebthyosanmses, wlien (fife Ws big and slow and pokey, and lias come do'wn to ns by jaistake, &s Ofia bom out •ot due time? C e ria^y he seems here very much out of \ t^e and place. He is' so utterly nnbCa'ntiful! and he ap pears to know it, peDrifeUotV,, a id looks aneek and deprecaflnH out pf those small, sidewise, modest eyes of Ms. ■What straight, ungraceful legs ! what a short, useless neck ! what an un\wieldy head! And why \will they make him, dance, when dignity is Ms only role ? And what does an elephant think of be ing made to climb up and stand on a tub just large enough \to give room to his four feet—^if au elephant can 'be said to have feet, -Where the appearance is that Ms legs have simply come to an end? Before you have had time enough tq see the baby elephant, who is but half afl homely as the othgr,, because only’ half as b ig; or the baby lion, who, is as fierce at heart as his jiingle-bom p apa; or the ostrich, who-’“can Caiiy a ' fuU- -atoed man on Ms back, and run. nine uMes an hour,” gays the exhibitor in Ms measured, mpnotone-7-and I know one man -with whom 1 should like to see_ Mm try it and lose Ms way; or the ,qmlls upon the fretful porcupine; or the_al\wayq funny monkey—you must go to to flee the “performance,” wMch does not, perhaps, rank among the Mgh arts, bqt irhich is ofteh ■ a good deal higher than is quitq qomfortable to look at. Indeed, it seems to ^ pie more wonderful for men and women to per form such riding feats than for the 'great God to make an. elephant Or a rMnooeros. ' I t is hqirder , to, Refy Iqw than to organize law. Nature estab lished gravitation; but she firust estab lish something. If a stoilA does Hot go do-wn when it is droppedi i t must go somewhere. But ha\ving .made a point of putting people fi6\wn must feel astonished tosefelhdfle cirous-riders stay up. The hroad-saddle' riding is not so incomprehensible. Auy body could ride standing pq a qofi. saddle as big and flat- as a table, and perhaps make sMft t6 jump through a hoop to the air, since the horse, though gaUop- ing, -gapops slqwly \pthal. But when it comes to riding' \without any saddle at all, and riding two horses at a time, and standing straight up on them both, and a woman standing straight up on you, and.au sweeptog around together, in a dizzy wMrligig— wby, yoq can’t do it, T he DisATPOhiTMENTS op Y outh , ahd the P le A sdees or M todle A ob . Terrible as they are, youthful disap pointments are by no means the worst ilMugs in the world. Not one in five jxhousand but survives them and does ■well They only show ns what we reaUy want, or better yet, what we really don’t want. It is a good thing in tMs world to know what you don’t want. Thought ful young people in the latter half of their teeng,probably without exception, are thrown into a muddle of conflicting hopes. It is a most perplexing muddle loo. They are all morally nertato that they shall do great things some day,and flhow the stupid old worid what’s what, or, at least, who’s who. Perhaps to a generfl way they care more .about the who’s who than the what’s what. Each knows he can be an es;traordtoai\y some thing or somebody. But he doesn’t know what to be—can’t teU for Ms life in what particular direction to turn Ms mighty gifts. I knew a yoimg man who tried successively to be a la-wyer, a doc tor, a preacher, a merchant and a Meth odist ; which brtogahim down to middle age and tfie present time,-when I regret to say that the golden aspirations of Ms youth have ended in his becoming a manufacturer of tombstones. Perhaps the occupation folio wedlogically enough as a result of long and mournful con templation over the graves of so many buried hopes. In fruth, the ambitious desires of our early days are mostly en- \veloped in a very dim, ■uncertain gla mour ; and the crude, unreal years dur ing which the majority of mankind are afilioted \with youthful aspirations, are not Mgbly satisfying -when looked a t to retrospect. Am hour of the strong \will and bright, stead;^ hopes of middle age were worth a lifetime of them. A PanssiAH P alace . The rooms at Potsdam are beautifully fitted up \with quantities of cabinets, vases, statuettes; etc., scattered around; but there is not one to which you could not sit do'wn and live —^live in delight, for every \window frames a lovely pic ture, -whether yon ■ook l do-wn on the fountains playing on the ten-ace be neath the Second floor and watering with their spray a tiny garden there, or through the tMok leaves over Sans Souci and the Marble Palace on the brink pf the Holy Lake, and the smooth flowing Havel shining in the afternoon sqn. The cMldren of the crown prince, the grand-children of Queen 'Vietoria, were here with their governess; we saw them on the la\wn. A work-basket, -with some delicate work, stood on one of the tables, a book-rack on another with three or four loose, volumes, a cabinet piano and piles of well used music, an easel bearing a half-flnisbed sketch; and I sat down by a window and pic tured to myself a refined and cultivated woman passing here a tranquil, harmo nious life, fitly framed, with an adorn ment not too stately for comfort, yet refined to a fastidious elegance. Up stairs we saw the bed-rooms, the bath rooms—ho more luxurious than our own at home—and E n g William’s study, plain-and-business-like, (to fids room Bismarck and he concluded the ar rangements for the war. The maid gave me an envelope from the -writing- table ■with the royal crest on it.— Zip- pineoft’s Magazine, L ettuce DEESsiNO.-^For a family of six boil three eggs for ten minutes, throw theih into cold water for a minute, peel off the shells; cut *tod mash them fine, and mix with tiiem two tablespooufuls of melted butter or sweet oil, two teoj- spQonfuls of mustard prepared as for meats, a dash of pepper, anda UtUe salt. Cut the lettuce fine, pour over i t -vine gar, and sprinkle sugar to taste,then mix ■with it t(he prepared egg. TMs dish is as appetizing as it is nutritious and de- lightmL _________________ )© 5 ”A young lady upon one occasion requested her lover to define love,— “Well, S al ,” said he, “it is to me an toward, impressibility and an outward all-overishness.” 3 ? t e c K c t m c . INOREASIN& THE HEIGHT OP ROOMS. It is frequently desirable to raise the roof of a dwelling-house a few feet high er than it was originally built, for the purpose of making sleeping-rooms to the attic story, or to render rooms that are quite too low, more pleasant ahd airy. But many builders dare not at tempt such a job, -unless they take the roof entirely do'wn, for fear that they may get a dead-faU trap on stilts, when they have lifted the roof from its Origi nal foundation. It \will be foimd a com paratively easy job to raise the roof of any ordinary building one foot, or six feet, \with perfect safety, provided a workman \will operate imderstandtogly. % Let us assume, for example, that it is ” desired to raise the entire roof of a dwelling-house, or the roof of one \wing which is thirty feet long and twenty feet \wide. If the lower ends of the raf ters rest on plates six inches square, or larger, it will be better to elevate the plates \with the roof, by cutting open ings through the side walls about six feet from each end, to receive sticks of timber extending across the building beneath the plates. If the building has been erected \with a balloon ftame, there should be three sticks of square timber, one near each end, and one near the middle. Let these timbers be blocked up close to the under side of the plates. The ends of these sticks need not ex tend beyond the outside of the plates, so as to interfere \with the comice. If there are no collar-leaves secured to the rafters, the plates must be fastened, temporarily, to the timbers, to prevent their spreading as soon as tbe roof is lifted. The next step \will be to set a screw near the end of each stic(k of tim ber, on a foundation that \will not topple nor sway as soon as it receives the su perincumbent pressure of the roof. If strong iron jack screws cannot be ob tained conveniently, tM’ee two-inch •wooden bench-screws \will elevate one side of a large or small roof \with per fect safety. The \writer has frequently lifted one comer of a thirty by forty foot bam with a pair of two and one- eighth inch wooden screws. As soon as the timbers are secured to their proper places, and the screws are set to lift one side, remove a board just be low the cornice, and saw off all the studs oh both sides of the building. Let aU the studs at_ the gable end be sa-wn to two at a point nearly to a horizontal line \with the plates, and let the gable end walls and \window rise bodily \with the roof. Now, let the screws be all worked together, blocking up every inch as fast as the ropf rises. After one side has been elevated six inches, remove the screws to the opposite side, and elevate it about'one foot, keeking the timbers beneath the plates and well blocked^ as fast as tbe roof rises. 'to case there should be a chimney resting on a closet, or on the collar- beams supported by a partition, procure another wooden screw, and set it be neath the chimney. Pour wooden screws wiU usually cost no more than the pro prietors of jack screws are accustomed to charge for the use of a set of screws wliile performing such a job. If tbe screws are placed on the foundation so as to elevate the roof perpendicularly, by raising one side six inches, then the opposite side one foot, and after this, lifting each side alternately one foot, there \will be no difficulty to carrying up the roof to a pe^endicular direc tion, to any desired Mght, provided the screws and the blocking are supported by a broad foundation of blocks that \will not rock. Before removing the screws see that the blocking is so se cure that the roof cannot slip, to case the screws are not set peipendioularly on the opposite side. As the roof is lifted, let a plumb line be frequently employed to determine whether it is not being carried in any dirfictif'n away from a perpendicular line. In case the entire roof is one inch, or more, too far to the north, let the north side be lifted one foot Mgher than tbe opposite side and be blocked np ; then set the screws under the opposite side inclining about one inch per foot in Mght. By this means the roof can be carried m any desired direction, the distance of haU an inch or two inches. If the screws are always set perpendicularly, the reof ■wiU rise to the right direction. If, for example, the plates beneath the roof to be raised were four feet from the cham ber floor, in lieu of square blocks, make a strong platform for each screw to rest on, by placing four pieces of scantling, two feet long, on the ends, for comer posts, and nsaling stays from the top of one to the lower end of another. Then let the scantling stand on strong planks resting on the floor. A crib can then be carried up, bn the tops of the comer posts, \with pieces of plank, or studs or boards, and' the foundation \will not topple. As soon as the roof has been elevated to the desired Mght on one side, let the space in the side wall be fiRed by nailing pieces of studs to the sides of the pieces attached to the plates and the sides of the studs beneath. Then, lift the opposite side of the roof, and secure pieces of studs to the sides of any timbers that have been sawn to two. If studs, when lapped together, be nailed firmly, the side wall -svill be about as strong as if the studs were of one entire piece of timber. Should there be partitions extending from the floor to the roof, tear away the base boards and saw off the studs near the floor; and let another screw be em ployed to carry up such portions of the stracture, or let a self-acting lever, \with a weight at the farther end, hold the partition wall np to the desired position as the roof is rising.— Technologist. To C ounterfeit T ortoise S hell . In order to do this well, your foun dation or ground wprk must be perfect ly smooth and wMte, or nearly so; you then gild it with silver leaf with slow size, so as to ha-ve it perfectly smooth, with no ragged edges, cleaning the loose leaf off( Then grind Cologne earth very fine, and mix it with gum water and common size; and with this, having added more gum water than it was ground with, spot or cloud the ground work, having a fine shell to im itate ; and when this is done, you \will perceive several reds, lighter and dark er, appeal' on the edges of the black, and many times lie to streaks on the transparent part of the shell. To imi tate this finely, grind sanguis draconis with gum water, and \with a fine pencil draw those warm reds, flushing it in about the dark places more tMekly; but fainter and fainter and thinner, with less color towards the lighter parts, so sweetening it that it may in a manner lose the red, being sunk in the sffvev or more transparent parts. 'When it is dry give it a coat of varnish, let it stand a few days, then rub it down \with pum- micB stone and water. Then grind\ gam boge very fine, and mix with varnish, giving of this as many coats as \will cause the silver to have a golden color, then finish \with a clean coat of varnish. JOHN LAPSTONE. ^ AN ArVECTIONATE LOVE STORY. J ohn L apston e was a cobbler bold— One that old boots mends— He worked full h ard both day and night, For he’d the best of ends ; John loved a p retty sewing gh\li Tho’ she did n e’er know so ; He loved h e r for h er guileless ways. Yet knew her life was sew-sew. H er name was J ane —she sewed on shirts. And though a t work quite swift, She tried to live by making shirts, But scarce could make a shift. When John first saw this \virtnous Jane, His heart by h e r was cleft, She came to leave her shoes to mend. Which she did right and left. John took the shoes and mended them. Sowed np each tiny hole ; 'Twas pleasure, so h e'd n o t the h eart To charge h er for the sole ; To tell the truth, when h e saw Jane He deep in love did fall— She was his first thought and his last— In fact, she was his aU. Next door to John a barber lived, A dapper youth and spry, W ith curly, raven locks, the whieli He only Uved to dye; He gave to Jane pomade, and such, ■with these, his liair and art, He made himself the chosen dear Of that young lady’s heart. When John heard this he straightway rose, And, through the grief h e felt, He swore a solemn o ath that he Tliat barber chap would welt. A plan he thought of, to perform He firmly his mind steeled; Resolved h e’d \win the girl, John grew ’Most h alf consoled and healed. He made a litfie party np— Himself, the girl a n d barber— To show he harbor’d no ill will. They all sailed down the h a rbor; When landing John contrived to make The barber last of ail. And let him, when he made a spring. Receive a watery fall. ThCT hauled him from the river then Much dirtier and sadder. It made him mad to get all wet. But made his h air hke madder. ■Wlien Jane saw this she loudly cried That she woidd never wed A man whose sin was made so plain That on his head ’twas red. So she returned with John, and on Their way home this was d o n e: A minister did what John ne’er Could do—^made a pair one. They both lived h a p p y ; and their wealth And family grew fast; So much so, John says every shoe He makes, he’s “ on his last.” The b arber out to Jersey went. Most likely thinking there He’d lose his grievance, for he’s g ot A goodly change of a i r ; But still his h a ir remained quite red. And he lilmself grew graver. And married—and is raising now A little red-hegd shaver. N ew S tyle of M aqic -L anterk P ictures . Here is a ckance for boys and-girls to make tbeir own magic-lantern, pictures. Mr. S h e p a r d (H o l m a n , of PMl^elpMa, has told the F r a n k l in Institute of that city how to do it, .and tbe'rest.of the world is welcome to the information: A sheet of gelatine, he says, such as is used for tracing, is securelyfixed over an_ engraving, and \with a sharp steel point (made by grinding down tlie end of a smaU ronnd file) the lines of the original are traced pretty deeply on the transparent S\abstanee. Lead pencil or crayon dust is then Hghtly rubbed to with the finger, and the picture is at once ready for use. The effect of those drawings to the lantern is said to be ex- ceUent. Now, children, who’U make one ? No glass is needed. You have only to buy the gelatine at the station er’s or at any place where artists’ ma terials are sold. (Perhaps you \will soon be e;q)ert enough to copy photographs instead of engravings. 'Then \what fun it \wiU he to slyly copy the cartes de visite of father, mother, B o e b y , J enny , and; the baby, aU on one slide, and as tonish the family \with their portraits, the first time the magic-lantem throws its great, weird, shining round of light on the wall! J® 5 ”J. H. OooPEB says, to the JoUr nal of^ the 'FranMin Institute, “A good adhesive for leather belts is printer’s ink. I have the case of a six inch belt running dry and smooth and slipping, wMeh was entirely prevented for a year by one application of the above.” A LAWYER’S (BTRST CASE. A year or two ago a talented young lawyer of tMs city, whose name is not Smith, and whose briefs have been like angel’s visits, was delighted by finding to Ms office a richly dressed lady, who announced her desire to employ him professionally. With a beaming smile that could hardly be restrained from, bursting into a fuU'blo\wn laugh, the young Blackstone handed the lady a cushioned arm-chair, and assured her that he was now “entirely and devoted ly at her serrioe.” Seating herself in the proffered offiee- cliair, the lady ungloved a small, \white hand, that literally glistened \with dia monds, and applied a scented handker chief to her lips, blushed, and casting her eyes on the floor, said : “ My business is very particular—it is—^pardon me, sir, but you wiH not be tray me ?” “ Betray you? Not for the world. Madam. You can confide to me -with the same reliance as to a priest at the confessional.” “ The fact is—I want—^that is, 1 have been unfortunate to my married rela tion.” The eyes of the lawyer glistened with pleasure, and draw tog Ms chair Close to the lady, remarked: “ I see—I see—^you want a divorce. I am just the man to get it for you. I am perfectly au fa it to matters of tMs kind, although I never had a ease to court. How long have you been mar ried?” “ Nine years.” “ Nine years ! You must have been very young when you entered that bliss ful—I mean wretched state.” “ I was a mere child—a foolish, inex perienced school-girl. A doting mother placed me in the arms of a man old enough to be my father; but he was rich, and for two or three years 1 did not know the difference. I was as hap py as though my husband had been twenty years younger. But associatiou with other married women opened my eyes, and I became \wretched. I pined for—^well, for a heart more congenial to my own. A man of your age, now, would have suited me better.” “ Exactly so,” exclaimed the lawyer, rubbing Ms hands and t\wisttog Ms in cipient moustache. But your suffer ings will soon terminate; I will get you a divorce, and then—” “ O, dear me!—and then—but I must not be too sanguine. Aly husband is very rich, and he will never permit me to get a divorce if he can help it.” “ Madame, you don’t know the law— it’s majesty—it’s glorious certainty—its magnanimity. Consider yourself di vorced, and rest easy.” “ Let me see—^to tha first place, give me a statement of your grievances.” “ That would take a \whole Week. Yon can imagine what a woman like me must suffer \withsuch a husband.” “Yes, yes—cruel and barbarous treat ment—condition intolerable—neglect, and all that sbrt of thing. I will just dot do'wn a few of the items. Your name is—” “Mrs. ------------- You must know my husband.” “ What, the merchant? He’s rich as Croesus.” “Yes, he’s rich; but I don’t care for that—^I want a divorce.” The lawyer \wrote_ down a sketch of the lady’s matrimoMal infelicities, and again assured her that he would have no difficulty to procuring a divorce \with at least $10,000 alimony- “How much are you going to charge me, now, for m a (^g toe so happy ?” asked the lady. “WeU, I ought to charge you a thou sand dollars, but out oi consideration for your suffering, I will only take a re tainer of one hmrdred doUars,and when it is accomplished you 'will increase it to five hundred doUars. ” ‘‘That is extremely reasonable. 1 have no change about me now. Oh, yes, here is a check for two hundred dollars that my husband gave me to go shopping \with. I will only want half to-day. 'Will you get it cashed for me?” “It is after bank hours, but the check is good. I will give you one hundred for your shopping and keep the check. ” The la\wyer had that day received a remittance of one hundred dollars from Ms father, and handed it over to the lady, and placing his check in Ms pocket-book, bowed Ms client to the door. He was excessively happy at Ms good fortime, and that night dreamed of angelic clients, sensational divorce cases, and a huge pile of one hundred dollar bills. The next mormng he went to the bank to get the check cashed, and was thunderstruck when the teller told litoi that the name of M r. ------------- was forged! Indignant at the thought that Ms fair cUent had been guilty of so base a crime as forging her husband’s name, he hurried to the store of Mr. \with the intention of exposing the lady. He was stiU more astonished when (Mr. informed him that he was a \Widower and had not been blessed with a wife for more thanrten years:’ Young Blackstone was seized \with a fit of toelancholy, which still afflicts him, for all Ms efforts to find the fair s\wtodler have proved nnaVailing. He has come to the conclusion to have no thing to do with divorce cases, and has \written to Ms father to send him an other $100 bill to- replace the one he gave his client for a bogus check.— St. Louis Democrat, Sri?\An old colored wasnerwoman.who used to ^ o a n over her tubs, found con.- solation in the hope that she “would be soon where robes won’t need' washing, and a poor creature can upset her tub and dance to the bottom of it, singing glory, hullabaloo, forever and forever.” BS?*A rural visitor to the menagerie in Central Park, a day or two since, on seeing the young guanaeo, an animal remarkable for the length of its neck, exdaimed, “By gosh ! how that fellow must enjoy a drink !” E asy L essi I n ^ in SK shoe —A ttraction . BY H'm “ fat eOLTEtoCTOB.” To tho young there is no great attrac tion to science mainly because it is not rendered sufficiently attractive. Hop ing to attract attention to scientific subjects, 1 take Attraction for my first theme. _ There are several varieties of Attrac tion, viz : Attraction of Gravitation, Magnetic Attraction, Electric Attrac tion, Attraction of Cohesion, Attraction of Adhesion, Capillary Attraction, Chemical Attraction, and the Attraction of young peoplenf opppsite sex for each other. Sir Isaac Ne\wton discovered Attrac tion of Gravitation to a singular man- , ner. He was sleeping off Ms beer un der an apple tree, one afternoon, when a pound sweet feU and busted him in' the snoot. This set his nose to bleed ing and himself to tMnking, He want ed to know what caused the apple to fall, when as everybody knows it wasn’t a fall apple. “Why,” asked Ne\wton to his most persuasive manner, “when the stem gave way, did not the apple shoot up- ■ward as the sparks do ? and fly away instead of coming down ? and that, too, when according to the market reports, apples are not coming down ?” To our eye, although it may be aU in our eye. Sir (Die sitting to the grass un der that apple tree, studying out At traction of Gravitation, while trying to stop the nose bleed,,was one of the mostdnteresttog tableaux to history. “I have it j” cried Ne\wton eiulttog- ly, and just then another apple fell and hit Mm on top of the head, satisfying him there was sometMng to it “It’s Attraction,” said Newton, rubbing his head; “Attractionof Gravitation;” and it has been Attraction of Gravitation ever since. Even the apple didn’t (know why it fell (any more than Adam, who ate the first apple, knew how he fell), until Neivton found it out. Large objects attract smaUer ones, as we frequently see a little man chasing after a big woman. If the earth had been smaller than the apple, the earth would have gone to the apple, even if it had to climb the tree. Newton—who knew tons of things—^knewthat,though it may be news to you. The earth attracts everything to itself within reach. No “star” can draw like it. And it is this Attraction of Gravity that establishes weight. Tumble out of a sixth-story window, though, and yon can’t w ait: you have to go right along. Not being a grave man myself, there is no Attraction of Gravity for me. Magnetic Attraction is developed to the lodestone, wMoh attracts steel. Some people’s fingers are lodestones, irresistibly attracted to steal TMs species of Attraction bears the fasMon- able name of “Kleptomania.” Electrical Attraction is quite another thing. \When lightning strikes a man, that is Electric Attraction. An enthu siastic Electrician went one day in a steel overcoat, during a thunder storm, to get struck by lightning, so as \to write np Ms experience. Poor feUow ! He was never able to right himself np, and tell how it seemed to strike him. Attraction of Cohesion is the force wMch holds together the parts of a body; whether fluid or solid. Attrac tion of Adhesion is that which holds dissimilar bodies togetherwhen brought into close contact. Mixed drinks 'are held together by Attraction of Adhe sion. When a man takes too many of them, and flies all to pieces, he loses Ms Cohesion, and becomes more or less incoherent. Capillary Attraction is the attraction of Hqnid to the interior of small tubes. It is a mistake to suppose the term originated to the attraction many peo ple had toward the pillory, in the days of that time-honored institution. Ca pillary is from the Latin capillus, the hair, and applies to the smaU tubes of animals and plants. We have capillary doctora, \who (ca) pill ns to death. For- them I have no Capillary Attraction. Chemical Attraction is the force wMch holds dissimilar bodies together, and thus generates a third, different from either. ^ It makes it bad when Chemical Attraction takes a man and woman of dissimilar tastes, and binds them to gether to wedlock. A third product is apt to beTgeuerated, known as domestic discord. The above are the principal varieties of Attraction that Natural Science re cords .—New tork Saturday Journal. L eap P ros at a E raaious ■R evival . “ U ncle B illy C ravens ” was the fa miliar name by which one of the pio neer Methodist preachers of Indiana was (known—the ^father of the Hon. J. A. C ravens , formerly a member of Con gress from the Second Indiana District. “Uncle BiHy” was noted for Ms great physical strength and personal courage, and many interesting anecdotes are re lated of him to eonneetion \with these. Here is one : A camp meeting was be ing held neaJ: Indianapolis, of wMch “Uncle Billy” was conductor, A great religious excitement was the resnlt,and many persons went to the monmem’ bench, for the prayers of the church. Among the rest was a blacksmith, who was reported to have two wives. The bigamist was kneeling at the altar, when some one told “Uncle BHly” that the fellow had two li\vtog wives. “ Uncle Billy” went to the blacksmith, and tell ing him what he had heard, asked if the report was true. “ Yes,” said he, “I am sorry to say it is; that is, I am li\ring \with the second woman, but am not married to her.” “Then yon must leave her or leave this altar.” “I can’t leave her,’’repliedthe blacksmith, “for we have three children.” “Then you’ll have to get away from this altar pretty fast,” replied “Uncle BUly,’’ and seiz ing the fellow by the pants and collar, he held him up and addressed the con gregation as follows : “When we let down the gospel net we sometimes catch frogs, infltead of fish, and here is a frog v:e caught to-mght. Behold how he leaps.” And suiting Ms actions to Ms words, he pitched the fellow clear over the altar railing and outside the limits marked for the congregation. After tMs proceeding he quietly said, “And now, brethren, let the meeting pro- ceei.” G e t t in g E\ 7 e n .— A farmer cut do'wn a tree which stood so near the boundary line of Ms farm that i t was doubtful if it belonged to him or Ms neighbor.— The neighbor,however,claimed the tree, and prosecuted the man who cut it, for damages. The case went from court to court. Time was wasted,temper soured, and friendship lo s t; but the ease was finally gaihed by the prosecution. The last we heard of the transaction was that the man who gained the case went to the lawyer’s office to execute a deed of his whole farm, which he had been com- peHed to seU to pay the costs. Then, houseless and homeless, he thrust Ms hands into Ms pockets and triumpiiantly exclaimed, “I’ve beat him !” B ^ “An amusing anecdote is related of a man to the South of France, who received a letter from his son in the ar my, begging Mm to send Mm a pair of shoes and some money. The old man, •willing to comply with the request, but having no readier means of foi-warding tbe aiticles than the lelegraph,procured the shoes and hung them on the -wire. A laborer, returning home from his work, seeing the shoes, out them down, and left his old ones instead. The old man next day canie out to see how the ■wires had performed,was delighted,and exclaimed : “My poor boy has hot onH^ received the shoes, but has sent bai& the old ones.” k ’' S ^ T h e soles of a (Pennsylvania co.al- mtoer’s boots are three-quarters of an inch thick, with a projection like the guards of a Mississippi steamer. The heels also project nearly a quarter often inch, forming quite a shelf near the counter, and are flared at the bottom. Nails \with a'flat top, a size smaller than a silver \three-cent piece, are driven to as closely as they can he set all over the sole, forming, as it were, a solid iron bottom. The hoots weig(h six and one- half pounds. “There’s nothing like leather.” D isg u s t e d H um anity . —Out to the sun shine yesterday, two sons of Africa were enjoying-themselves lisUessly stretched en the Court House steps. All at once, one of them, after an immensity of soratcMng, produced something from the back of his neck, and ■with a satis fied air placed it do-wn and stamped on it. “What is that, J a k e , ” said the oth er, “a flea?” Jake arose and \with urfle-— jiant air said, “a flea, do you think I’m a dog ? No, it’s a louse.” — Columbus Sun. iS^An editor in Alabama,having read an article to JSalVs Joumai. of Mealth, advising that husband and wife should sleep to separate rooms, says : Dr, Hall can sleej) “when and where he chooses; but for himself he intends to sleep where he can defend Ms wife agatost rats and all other nocturnal foes as long as he has got one to defend, .. JE©”Servant looks into the breakfasl- room and says; \‘‘Please madam, there’s a beggar to the Mtehen wnntB senae- thingtoeat.” Mistress —“Givehetir watej; in wMeh the eggs were bofle Bridget; it is quite nutritious.” i

All newspapers
5th freedom. (Buffalo, N.Y.)
The A.T. Eye. (Canton, N.Y.)
The A.T. See. (Canton, N.Y.)
Adirondack daily enterprise. (Saranac Lake, N.Y.)
The Adirondack mountain sun. (Lowville, N.Y.)
The Adirondack news. (St. Regis Falls, N.Y.)
The Adirondack record-Elizabethtown post. (Au Sable Forks, N.Y.)
The Adirondack record. (Au Sable Forks, N.Y.)
Advance news. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.)
The Advance-news. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.)
The advance. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.)
The advertiser-journal. (Auburn, N.Y.)
The advertiser. (Dansville, N.Y.)
The Aggie Observer. (Canton, N.Y.)
The Aggie Spirit. (Canton, N.Y.)
Albany Argus & daily city gazette, extra. (Albany [N.Y.])
The Albany centinel. (Albany [N.Y.])
The Albany register. (Albany [N.Y.])
Allegany County news. (Whitesville, Allegany County, N.Y.)
The Altamont enterprise and Albany County post. (Altamont, N.Y.)
Altamont enterprise and Albany County post. (Altamont, N.Y.)
Altamont enterprise. (Altamont, N.Y.)
The Altamont enterprise. (Altamont, N.Y.)
American journal. (Ithaca, N.Y.)
American union. (Ellicottville, N.Y.)
Anti-Masonic telegraph. (Norwich, Chenango County, N.Y.)
Arcade herald. (Arcade, N.Y.)
Arcade herald. (Arcade, N.Y.)
The Arcadian weekly gazette. (Newark, N.Y.)
Argus. (Buffalo, N.Y.)
The Argus. (Albany [N.Y.])
The Ascent. (Amherst, N.Y.)
Auburn daily advertiser. (Auburn, N.Y.)
Auburn free press. (Auburn, N.Y.)
Auburn journal and advertiser. (Auburn, Cayuga Co., N.Y.)
Auburn morning dispatch. (Auburn, N.Y.)
Auburn weekly American. (Auburn, N.Y.)
Auburn weekly dispatch. (Auburn, N.Y.)
The Aurora gazette. (Aurora [N.Y.])
The Babylon beacon. (Babylon, N.Y.)
Banner times. (Pulaski, N.Y.)
Batavia daily news. (Batavia, N.Y.)
Bayport-Blue Point Gazette (Bayport, N.Y.)
The beacon. (Babylon, N.Y.)
The bee (Buffalo, N.Y.)
The Bee. (Heuvelton, N.Y.)
Bellmore life. (Bellmore, N.Y.)
The Bethpage tribune. (Bethpage, N.Y.)
Binghamton courier. (Binghamton, N.Y.)
Black River Democrat. (Lowville, N.Y.)
Black River gazette. (Lowville, N.Y.)
Bloomville mirror. (Bloomville, N.Y.)
The blue banner. (Syracuse, N.Y.)
Bolivar breeze. (Bolivar, Allegany Co., N.Y.)
The Brewster standard. (Brewster, N.Y.)
The Broadalbin herald. (Broadalbin, N.Y.)
Brockport republic and Brockport Democrat. (Brockport, N.Y.)
The Brockport republic. (Brockport, N.Y.)
The Brookfield courier and the reporter. (Brookfield, N.Y.)
The Brookfield courier. (Brookfield, N.Y.)
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle and Kings County Democrat. (Brooklyn, N.Y.)
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. (Brooklyn, N.Y.)
Broome Republican. (Binghamton, N.Y.)
The Buffalo Criterion. (Buffalo, N.Y.)
The Buffalo Criterion. (Buffalo, N.Y.)
Buffalo daily republic and times. ([Buffalo, N.Y.])
Buffalo daily republic. (Buffalo, N.Y.)
Buffalo evening news. (Buffalo, N.Y.)
Buffalo evening post. (Buffalo, N.Y.)
The Buffalo express. (Buffalo, N.Y.)
Buffalo Irish Times. (Buffalo, N.Y.)
Buffalo morning express and daily democracy. (Buffalo, N.Y.)
Buffalo morning express. (Buffalo [N.Y.])
Buffalo morning express. (Buffalo [N.Y.])
Buffalo morning express. (Buffalo, N.Y.)
Callicoon local record. (Youngsville, Sullivan Co., N.Y.)
The Candor courier. (Candor, N.Y.)
The Canisian (Buffalo, N.Y.)
The Cannon. (Watertown, N.Y.)
The Cannoneer. (Watertown, N.Y.)
Cape Vincent eagle. (Cape Vincent, N.Y.)
Cape Vincent eagle. (Cape Vincent, N.Y.)
The Cape-Vincent gazette. (Cape Vincent, N.Y.)
Capital herald. (Little Valley, N.Y. ;)
Capital neighbors. (Albany, N.Y.)
Cardinal courier (Rochester, N.Y.)
Cardinal Points. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.)
Catholic Courier and Journal. (Rochester, N.Y.)
The Catholic Courier Journal. (Rochester, N.Y.)
The Catholic Courier. (Rochester, N.Y.)
Catholic Courier. (Rochester, N.Y.)
The Catholic Journal. (Rochester, N.Y.)
Catskill Mountain news. (Margaretville, N.Y.)
Catskill recorder & Democrat and Democratic herald. (Catskill [N.Y.])
Catskill recorder, and Greene County Republican. (Catskill [N.Y.])
Catskill recorder. (Catskill, N.Y.)
The Catskill recorder. (Catskill, N.Y.)
The Catskill recorder. (Catskill, N.Y.)
Cattaraugus Republican. (Ellicottville, Cattaraugus County, N.Y.)
Cattaraugus Republican. (Little Valley, N.Y.)
Cattaraugus times. (Cattaraugus, Cattaraugus County, N.Y.)
The Cattaraugus union. (Ellicottville, N.Y.)
Cazenovia Republican. (Cazenovia, Madison County, N.Y.)
Chappaqua journal. (Chappaqua, N.Y.)
Chappaqua sun. (Mt. Kisco, N.Y.)
The Chateaugay journal. (Chateaugay, N.Y.)
Chateaugay record and Franklin County Democrat. (Chateaugay, N.Y.)
Chateaugay record. (Chateaugay, N.Y.)
Chatham courier. (Chatham Four Corners, N.Y.)
The Chatham courier. (Chatham, N.Y.)
The Chatham Republican. (Chatham, Columbia County, N.Y.)
Chatham semi-weekly courier. (Chatham, Col[umbia] Co[unty], N.Y.)
The Chenango American. (Greene, N.Y.)
Chenango Republican, or, Oxford gazette and people's advocate. (Oxford, N.Y.)
Chenango telegraph. (Norwich, Chenango County, N.Y.)
Chronicle-express. (Penn Yan, N.Y.)
The chronicle. (Mount Vernon, N.Y.)
The City Island drift. (City Island, N.Y.)
The Clarion. (Troy, N.Y.)
Clarkson Integrator. (Potsdam, N.Y.)
The Clayton free press. (Clayton, N.Y.)
Clayton independent. (Clayton, N.Y.)
Clayton news. (Clayton, N.Y.)
Clifton Springs review. (Clifton Springs, N.Y.)
CO-NO press. (Cortland, N.Y.)
The Cobleskill index. (Cobleskill, N.Y.)
The Coeymans herald. (Coeymans, N.Y.)
Cohoes advertiser. (Cohoes, N.Y.)
The Cohoes Republican. (Cohoes, N.Y.)
The Colonial news. (Endicott, N.Y.)
The Columbia Republican. (Hudson, N.Y.)
The Columbia Washingtonian. (Hudson, N.Y.)
Commercial advertiser. (New-York [N.Y.])
Commercial advertiser. (New-York [N.Y.])
Commercial advertiser. (Potsdam Junction, N.Y.)
The commercial advertiser. (Sandy Hill, N.Y.)
The Concordiensis. (Schenectady, N.Y.)
Cooperstown Federalist. (Cooperstown [N.Y.])
Cooperstown independent. (Cooperstown, NY)
The corrector. (Sag-Harbor, N.Y.)
The corrector. (Auburn, N.Y.)
Cortland standard and weekly journal. (Cortland, N.Y.)
Cortland standard. (Cortland, N.Y.)
The countryman. (Lyons, N.Y.)
The County review. (Riverhead, N.Y.)
Courier and freeman. (Potsdam, N.Y.)
Courier express. (Buffalo, N.Y.)
The courier-gazette. (Newark, N.Y.)
Courier-Journal. (Rochester, N.Y.)
Courier-journal. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
The Coxsackie union. (Coxsackie [N.Y.])
Coxsackie weekly union. (Coxsackie, N.Y.)
Creeker. (Silver Creek, N.Y.)
The daily bulletin. (Endicott, N.Y.)
The daily journal. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.)
The daily journal. (Buffalo, N.Y. ;)
The daily leader. (Gloversville, N.Y.)
Daily morning news. (Batavia, N.Y.)
The daily news. (Batavia, N.Y.)
Daily on the St. Lawrence. (Clayton, N.Y.)
The daily palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.)
The daily press. (White Plains, N.Y.)
The daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.)
The Daily Saratogian. (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.)
Daily sentinel. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.)
Dan's Papers - The East Hampton summer sun. (Easthampton, N.Y.)
Dan's Papers - The Hampton exchange. (Bridgehampton, N.Y.)
Dan's Papers - The Montauk pioneer. (Montauk, N.Y.)
Dan's Papers - Southampton summer day. (Southampton, N.Y.)
The Dansville advertiser. (Dansville, N.Y.)
The Dansville advertiser. (Dansville, N.Y.)
Dansville breeze. (Dansville, N.Y.)
The Dansville express and advertiser. (Dansville, N.Y.)
The Dansville express. (Dansville, N.Y.)
Dansville herald. (Dansville, N.Y.)
Dansville weekly herald. (Dansville)
Delaware gazette. (Delhi, N.Y.)
The Democrat. (Olean, Cattaraugus Co., N.Y.)
The Democratic eagle. (Cape Vincent, N.Y.)
Deutscher Wochenspiegel. (Rochester, N.Y.)
The Dragon chronicle. (Cortland, N.Y.)
Dundee observer. (Dundee, N.Y.)
Dundee record. (Dundee, Yates Co., N.Y.)
Dunkirk evening observer. (Dunkirk, N.Y.)
The Dunkirk observer-journal. (Dunkirk, N.Y.)
Dziennik Dla Wszystkich = Polish Everybody's Daily. (Buffalo, N.Y.)
The Eagle-bulletin and DeWitt times. (Fayetteville, N.Y.)
The Eagle-bulletin, DeWitt news-times. (Fayetteville, N.Y.)
The eagle-bulletin. (Fayetteville, N.Y.)
Eagle-bulletin. ([Fayetteville, N.Y.])
East Rockaway Lynbrook observer. (East Rockaway, N.Y.)
Eastern state journal. (White Plains, Westchester County, N.Y.)
The East Hampton Star. (East Hampton, N.Y.)
The echo. (Rush, N.Y.)
The Elizabethtown post and gazette. (Elizabethtown, N.Y.)
The Elizabethtown post. (Elizabethtown, N.Y.)
The Elizabethtown post. (Elizabethtown, N.Y.)
Ellicottville news. (Ellicottville, Cattaraugus County, N.Y.)
The Ellicottville post. (Ellicottville, Cattaraugus Co., N.Y.)
Ellicottville post. (Ellicottville, N.Y.)
Elmira advertiser. ([Elmira, N.Y.])
Elmira College Weekly (Elmira, N.Y.)
Elmira daily advertiser. (Elmira, Chemung Co., N.Y.)
Elmira daily bazoo. (Elmira, N.Y.)
The Elmira gazette. (Elmira, Tioga County, N.Y.)
Elmira morning telegram. (Elmira, N.Y.)
The Elmira Republican. (Elmira, N.Y.)
The Elmira tidings. (Elmira, N.Y.)
Elmira weekly advertiser and Chemung County Republican. (Elmira, N.Y.)
Elmira weekly advertiser. (Elmira, N.Y.)
Elmira weekly gazette. (Elmira, N.Y.)
The Emerald Press. (Hamilton, N.Y.)
Endicott bulletin. (Endicott, N.Y.)
Endicott daily bulletin. (Endicott, N.Y.)
The Endicott times. (Endicott, N.Y.)
The Enterprise. (Altamont, N.Y.)
Entricy Herald. (Sanborn, N.Y.)
Essex County Republican. (Keeseville, N.Y.)
Evening courier & republic. (Buffalo, N.Y.)
The evening gazette. (Port Jervis, N.Y.)
The evening journal. (Jamestown, N.Y.)
The evening news. (Oneonta, N.Y.)
The evening observer. (Dunkirk, N.Y.)
Evening observer. (Dunkirk, N.Y.)
The evening post. (New York [N.Y.)
Evening post. (New York [N.Y.])
The evening republic. (Buffalo, N.Y.)
The evening world. (New York, N.Y.)
The expositor. (Geneva, N.Y.)
The Factory times. (Utica, N.Y.)
Facts & fallacies. (Brushton, N.Y.)
Facts and fallacies and Brushtonian. (Brushton, N.Y.)
Facts and fallacies. (Brushton, N.Y.)
Fairport herald-mail. (Fairport, N.Y.)
The Fairport herald. (Fairport, N.Y.)
Fairport-Perinton herald-mail. (Fairport, N.Y.)
The Farmingdale observer. (Farmingdale, N.Y.)
Fayetteville bulletin. (Fayetteville, N.Y.)
Fayetteville luminary, and Reformed Methodist intelligencer. (Fayetteville, Onondaga Co., N.Y.)
The Fayetteville recorder. (Fayetteville, N.Y.)
Fort Covington sun. (Fort Covington, N.Y.)
The Fort Edward advertiser. (Fort Edward, N.Y.)
The Fort Edward ledger. (Fort Edward, N.Y.)
Franklin Gazette. (Fort Covington, N.Y.)
Franklin visitor. (Franklin, N.Y.)
Free press. (Auburn, N.Y.)
Freedom's sentinel. (Schenectady, N.Y.)
The freeman's banner. (Schenectady [N.Y.])
The Freeman's journal and the Oneonta press. (Cooperstown, Otsego County, N.Y.)
The Freeman's journal. (Cooperstown, N.Y.)
The freeman's journal. (Cooperstown, Otsego County, N.Y.)
The freeman's journal. (Cooperstown, N.Y.)
The Freeport Baldwin Leader. (Freeport, N.Y.)
The Freeport news. (Freeport, Long Island, N.Y.)
Frontier palladium. (Malone, N.Y.)
Frontier patriot. (Cape Vincent, N.Y.)
Frontier sentinel. (Ogdensburgh, St. Lawrence County, N.Y.)
Fulton County Democrat. (Johnstown [N.Y.])
Fulton County Republican. (Johnstown, N.Y.)
Fulton County Republican. (Johnstown, N.Y.)
The Fulton patriot. (Fulton, N.Y.)
Gananda Times. (Walworth, New York)
The Garden City news. (Garden City, N.Y.)
La Gazzetta di Syracuse. (Syracuse, N.Y.)
Geneseo lamron. (Geneseo, N.Y.)
Geneva advertiser-gazette. (Geneva, N.Y.)
Geneva advertiser. (Geneva, N.Y.)
Geneva advertiser. (Geneva, N.Y.)
Geneva courier. (Geneva, N.Y.)
Geneva daily gazette. (Geneva, N.Y.)
Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.)
Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.)
The Geneva gazette, and general advertiser. (Geneva, N.Y.)
The Geneva gazette, and mercantile advertiser. (Geneva, N.Y.)
The Geneva gazette. (Geneva, N.Y.)
The Geneva gazette. (Geneva, N.Y.)
Geneva palladium. (Geneva, N.Y.)
The Gilboa monitor. (Gilboa, N.Y.)
Glen's Falls messenger. (Glens Falls, N.Y.)
The Glen's Falls Republican. (Glen's Falls, N.Y.)
The Glens Falls times and messenger. (Glens Falls, N.Y.)
The Glens Falls times. (Glens Falls, N.Y.)
The Gloversville daily leader. (Gloversville, N.Y.)
Gouverneur free press. (Gouverneur, N.Y.)
The Gouverneur herald, and the Gouverneur times. (Gouverneur, N.Y.)
Gouverneur herald-times. (Gouverneur, N.Y.)
The Gouverneur herald. (Gouverneur, N.Y.)
Gouverneur times. (Gouverneur, N.Y.)
Gouverneur tribune-press. (Gouverneur, N.Y.)
The Gouverneur tribune-press. (Gouverneur, N.Y.)
Grand Island news. (Grand Island, N.Y.)
The Granville sentinel. (Granville, N.Y.)
Greater Greece press. (Rochester, N.Y.)
The Greece press. (Greece, N.Y. ;)
Greene County Republican. (Catskill, N.Y.)
The Greenwich journal and Fort Edward advertiser. (Greenwich, N.Y.)
The Greenwich journal and Salem press. (Greenwich, N.Y.)
The Greenwich journal and Salem press. (Greenwich, N.Y.)
The Greenwich journal. (Greenwich, N.Y.)
The Griffin. (Buffalo, N.Y.)
Hamilton County press. (Hope, N.Y.)
Hamilton County record. (Wells, N.Y.)
Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.)
Hanover gazette. (Silver Creek, N.Y.)
Hartwick review and visitor. (Hartwick, Otsego Co., N.Y.)
Havana journal. (Havana, Chemung Co., N.Y.)
The Helm independent review. (Lynbrook, N.Y.)
The helm. (Lynbrook, N.Y.)
Herald and Democrat. (Oneonta, Otsego County, N.Y.)
The Herald of progress. (New York [N.Y.])
Herald-mail. (Fairport, N.Y.)
The herald. (Geneva, N.Y.)
The herald. (Hudson Falls, N.Y.)
Herkimer County American. (Herkimer, N.Y.)
Herkimer County Democrat. (Frankfort, N.Y.)
Herkimer County Democrat. (Herkimer, N.Y.)
The Herkimer Democrat and Little Falls gazette. (Herkimer, N.Y.)
Herkimer Democrat. (Herkimer, N.Y.)
Herkimer Democrat. (Herkimer, Herkimer County, N.Y.)
Herkimer Democrat. (Herkimer, N.Y.)
Hill News. (Canton, N.Y.)
The Hilltop press. (Cortland, N.Y.)
The Hilton record. (Hilton, N.Y.)
Hobart herald. (Geneva, N.Y.)
Hobart independent. (Hobart, N.Y.)
The Honeoye Falls times. (Honeoye Falls, N.Y.)
Honeoye Falls weekly times. (Honeoye Falls, N.Y.)
Honeoye Falls weekly times. (Honeoye Falls [N.Y.])
Hudson Valley times. (Stillwater, N.Y.)
The impartial observer. (Cooperstown, N.Y.)
Independent advertiser. (Nyack, N.Y.)
The Independent. (New York, N.Y.)
Indian time. (Rooseveltown, N.Y.)
The Industrial School advocate, and soldiers' aid. (Rochester, N.Y.)
The Irish world and American industrial liberator. (New York [N.Y.])
Island dispatch. (Grand Island, N.Y.)
Islip Bulletin. (Brentwood, N.Y.)
The Item. (Chappaqua, N.Y.)
Ithaca daily journal. (Ithaca, N.Y.)
Ithaca journal & general advertiser. (Ithaca, County of Tompkins, N.Y.)
Ithaca journal and advertiser. (Ithaca [N.Y.])
Ithaca journal, literary gazette, and general advertiser. (Ithaca, County of Tompkins, N.Y.)
The Ithaca journal. (Ithaca, N.Y.)
Ithaca journal. (Ithaca, County of Tompkins, N.Y.)
Ithaca weekly journal. (Ithaca, N.Y.)
Jamaica farmer. (Jamaica, N.Y.)
Jamestown daily journal. (Jamestown, N.Y.)
Jamestown evening journal. (Jamestown, N.Y.)
Jamestown journal. (Jamestown, Chautauqua Co., N.Y.)
Jefferson Chronicle. (Watertown, N.Y.)
Jefferson Community News. (Watertown, N.Y.)
Johnson City-Endicott record. ([Johnson City, N.Y.)
The Johnstown daily Republican. (Johnstown, N.Y.)
The Journal and Republican and Lowville times. (Lowville, N.Y.)
The journal and Republican. (Lowville, N.Y.)
The journal and Republican. (Lowville, N.Y.)
The journal-news. (Nyack, N.Y.)
The Journal-press. (Greenwich, N.Y.)
The journal-register. (Medina, N.Y.)
The journal-register. (Medina, N.Y.)
The journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.)
The journal. ([Lackawanna, N.Y.])
Katonah record. (Katonah, N.Y.)
The Katonah times. (Katonah, N.Y.)
Kinderhook herald. (Kinderhook, N.Y.)
Kingston daily chronicle. (Kingston, N.Y.)
The Kingston journal and weekly freeman. (Kingston, N.Y.)
The Kingston weekly freeman and journal. (Kingston, N.Y.)
Knowersville enterprise. (Knowersville, N.Y.)
Lackawanna herald. (Lackawanna, N.Y.)
Lackawanna leader. (Lackawanna, N.Y.)
The Lackawanna news. (Lackawanna, N.Y.)
Lackawanna press. (Lackawanna, N.Y.)
Lackawanna's steel city press. (Lackawanna, N.Y.)
Lake George mirror. (Lake George, N.Y.)
The Lake Placid news. (Lake Placid, N.Y.)
Lake shore news and times. (Silver Creek, N.Y.)
The lake shore news. (Wolcott, N.Y.)
Lake shore observer. (Dunkirk, Chautauqua Co., N.Y.)
The lamron (Geneseo, N.Y.)
Lamron. (Geneseo, N.Y.)
Lamron. (Geneseo, N.Y.)
Lamron. (Geneseo, N.Y.)
The Lansingburgh courier. (Lansingburgh [i.e. Troy], N.Y.)
Lansingburgh Democrat and Rensselaer County gazette. (Lansingburgh, N.Y.)
Lansingburgh Democrat. (Lansingburgh, N.Y.)
Lansingburgh gazette. (Lansingburgh [N.Y.])
Lansingburgh gazette. (Lansingburgh [N.Y.])
Lansingburgh state gazette. (Lansingburgh, N.Y.)
Lansingburgh weekly chronicle. (Lansingburgh, N.Y.)
The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.)
Lestershire-Endicott record. (Lestershire, N.Y.)
Levana gazette ; or, Onondaga advertiser. (Scipio, N.Y.)
The Lewis County banner. (Lowville, N.Y.)
Lewis County Democrat. (Lowville, N.Y.)
The Little Valley hub. (Little Valley, N.Y.)
Livingston Republican. (Geneseo, N.Y.)
The Livingston sentinel. (Dansville, N.Y.)
The Livonia gazette. (Livonia, N.Y.)
Local record. (Youngsville, N.Y.)
The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.)
Long Island farmer, and Queens County advertiser. (Jamaica [N.Y.])
Long Island farmer. (Jamaica, Queens County, N.Y.)
The Long Island farmer. (Jamaica, N.Y.)
The Long Island farmer. (Jamaica, N.Y.)
Long Island graphic and Roosevelt press. (Freeport, N.Y.)
Long Island graphic. (Freeport, N.Y.)
The Long Island kernel. (Freeport, L.I., N.Y.)
The Long Island news and the owl. (Rockville Centre, N.Y.)
The Long Island traveler, Mattituck watchman. (Southold, N.Y.)
The Long Island traveler-watchman. (Southold, Long Island, N.Y.)
The Long Island traveler. (Cutchogue, N.Y.)
The Long-Islander. (Huntington [N.Y.])
The Lowville herald and Lewis County Democrat. (Lowville, N.Y.)
Lowville leader and Lyons-Leyden ledger. (Lowville, N.Y.)
The Lowville leader. (Lowville, N.Y.)
The Lowville times and Lewis County independent. (Lowville, N.Y.)
The Lowville times. (Lowville, N.Y.)
The Lyons countryman, and anti-Masonic recorder. (Lyons, N.Y.)
The Lyons countryman. (Lyons, N.Y.)
Lyons Republican. (Lyons, N.Y.)
Macedon-Walworth Gananda Times. (Walworth, New York)
Madison County Whig. (Cazenovia, N.Y.)
The Madrid herald. (Madrid, N.Y.)
The Malone farmer. (Malone, N.Y.)
The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.)
Man. (New York [N.Y.])
Manhasset mail. (Manhasset, N.Y.)
Manhasset press. (Manhasset, N.Y.)
The Marion enterprise. (Marion, N.Y.)
The Massena observer. (Massena, St. Lawrence County, N.Y.)
The Massena press and Norfolk times. (Massena, N.Y.)
McGrawville express. (Mc'Grawville, Cortland County, N.Y.)
The McGrawville sentinel. (M'Grawville, Cortland Co., N.Y.)
The Mechanicville era. (Mechanicville, N.Y.)
The Mechanicville Mercury. (Mechanicville, N.Y.)
Mechanicville Saturday Mercury. (Mechanicville, N.Y.)
The Mechanicville star. (Mechanicville, N.Y.)
The Mechanicville times. (Mechanicville, N.Y.)
The Medina daily journal and Medina register. (Medina, N.Y.)
The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.)
The Medina Register. (Medina, N.Y.)
The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.)
The Mendon-Honeoye Falls-Lima sentinel. (Honeoye Falls, N.Y.)
Merrick life. (Merrick, N.Y.)
The Mexico independent and deaf-mutes' journal. (Mexico, N.Y.)
Mexico independent. (Mexico, N.Y.)
Mexico independent. (Mexico, N.Y.)
Mid-island herald. (Hicksville, N.Y.)
The Mid-island mail. (Medford, N.Y.)
Millbrook round table. (Millbrook, N.Y.)
Mohawk sentinel. (Schenectady [N.Y.])
Mohawk Valley register. (Fort Plain [N.Y.])
Monroe County mail. (Fairport, N.Y.)
Morning express. (Buffalo, N.Y.)
Morning star. (Mechanicville, N.Y.)
The Naples news. (Naples, N.Y.)
Naples record. (Naples, N.Y.)
Nassau County review. (Freeport, N.Y.)
Nassau daily review and Nassau star. (Metropolitan, Long Island, Nassau County [Freeport], N.Y.)
Nassau daily review-star. (Metropolitan, Long Island, Nassau County [Freeport], N.Y.)
The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.)
The Nassau post. (Freeport, N.Y.)
National anti-slavery standard. (New York [N.Y.])
Neapolitan record. (Naples, N.Y.)
The Neapolitan. (Naples, N.Y.)
The New Berlin gazette. (New Berlin, N.Y.)
New Castle news. (Chappaqua, N.Y.)
New Castle tribune. (Chappaqua, N.Y.)
The New Greece press. (Greece, N.Y.)
The New Paltz independent and times. (New-Paltz, Ulster County, N.Y.)
New Paltz times. (New Paltz, N.Y.)
The New Rochelle pioneer. (New Rochelle [N.Y.])
New York evening post. (New York [N.Y.])
The New York farmer. (Cooperstown, N.Y.)
The New York reformer. (Watertown, N.Y.)
New-Paltz independent. (New-Paltz, Ulster County, N.Y.)
New-York commercial advertiser. (New-York [N.Y.)
New-York evening post. (New York [N.Y.])
The New-York gazette. (New-York [N.Y.])
New-York semi-weekly tribune. (New-York [N.Y.])
Newark courier-gazette, the Marion enterprise, Clifton Springs press. (Newark, N.Y.)
The Newark courier-gazette, the Marion enterprise. (Newark, N.Y.)
Newark courier-gazette. (Newark, N.Y.)
The Newark courier. (Newark, N.Y.)
The Newark gazette. (Newark, N.Y.)
The Newark Liberal campaign union. (Newark, N.Y.)
Newark union-gazette, the Marion enterprise. (Newark, N.Y.)
Newark union. (Newark, N.Y.)
The Newark-union gazette. (Newark, N.Y.)
The News gatherer. (Macedon, N.Y.)
News-dispatch. (Union, N.Y.)
The news-herald. (Coeymans, N.Y.)
Niagara County News. (Youngstown, Niagara County, N.Y.)
North Country Catholic. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.)
The North countryman. (Rouses Point, N.Y.)
North Creek enterprise. (North Creek, N.Y.)
The North Creek news enterprise. (North Creek, N.Y.)
The North River times. (Haverstraw, N.Y.)
The North Westchester times ; New Castle tribune. (Mt. Kisco, N.Y.)
The North Westchester times. (Katonah, N.Y.)
The northern budget. (Lansingburgh [N.Y.])
Northern Democrat. (Pulaski, N.Y.)
Northern journal. (Lowville, N.Y.)
Northern light. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.)
Northern New York journal. (Watertown, N.Y.)
Northern New York semi-weekly journal. (Watertown, N.Y.)
Northern New York weekly journal. (Watertown, N.Y.)
The Northern observer. (Massena, N.Y.)
Northern state journal. (Watertown, N.Y.)
Northern tribune and Gouverneur herald-times. (Gouverneur, N.Y.)
Northern tribune. (Gouverneur, N.Y.)
The Northern tribune. (Gouverneur, N.Y.)
Northern Whig. (Hudson, N.Y.)
Northport journal. (Northport, N.Y.)
Northport observer. (Northport, N.Y.)
The Norwich journal. (Norwich, N.Y.)
Norwood news. (Norwood, N.Y.)
NYSSA-News (Canton, N.Y.)
The observer. (Dundee, N.Y.)
The observer. (Northport, Huntington TWP., N.Y.)
The observer. (Massapequa Park, L.I., N.Y.)
The Octagon (Elmira, N.Y.)
The Official student publication of the University of Buffalo (Buffalo, N.Y.)
The Ogdensburg advance and St. Lawrence weekly Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.)
Ogdensburg advance-news. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.)
The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.)
Ogdensburg journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.)
The Ogdensburg journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.)
The Ogdensburgh sentinel. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.)
Old Weird Herald. (Sanborn, N.Y.)
Olean daily herald. (Olean, N.Y.)
The Olean Democrat. (Olean, Cattaraugus Co., N.Y.)
Olean herald. (Olean, Cattaraugus Co., N.Y.)
The olive branch. (Utica, N.Y.)
On the St. Lawrence and Clayton independent. (Clayton, Jefferson Co., N.Y.)
On the St. Lawrence. (Carthage, N.Y.)
The Oneida dispatch. (Oneida, N.Y.)
Oneida sachem. (Oneida, N.Y.)
Oneida telegraph. (Oneida, N.Y.)
Oneida weekly dispatch. (Oneida, N.Y.)
Oneida Whig. (Utica, N.Y.)
Oneonta herald and Democrat. (Oneonta, N.Y.)
Oneonta herald. (Oneonta, N.Y.)
The Oneonta herald. (Oneonta, Otsego County, N.Y.)
Onondaga independent. (Fayetteville, N.Y.)
Onondaga register & Syracuse gazette. (Syracuse, Onondaga Co., N.Y.)
Onondaga register. (Onondaga [Hollow, N.Y.])
Ontario repository and freeman. (Canandaigua, N.Y.)
Ontario repository. (Canandaigua, N.Y.)
Ontario repository. (Canandaigua, N.Y.)
Orleans Republican. (Albion, N.Y.)
The Oswego daily palladium. (Oswego [N.Y.])
The Oswego daily palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.)
The Oswego palladium and Republican chronicle. (Oswego, N.Y.)
Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.)
The Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.)
Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.)
Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.)
The Oswegonian. (Oswego, N.Y.)
The other paper. (Syracuse, N.Y.)
The Otsego Democrat. (Cooperstown, N.Y.)
The Otsego herald ; or, Western advertiser. (Cooperstown [N.Y.])
Otsego herald. (Cooperstown, N.Y.)
Overview (Syracuse, N.Y.)
The Ovid gazette. (Ovid, N.Y.)
The owl. (Rockville Centre, N.Y.)
Oxford gazette. (Oxford, Chenango County, N.Y.)
Oxford press. (Oxford, N.Y.)
The Oxford review-times. (Oxford, N.Y.)
The Oxford review. (Oxford, N.Y.)
Oxford times. (Oxford, N.Y.)
Painted Post times. (Painted Post, N.Y.)
The palisades. (Camp Shanks, N.Y.)
The Palladium-times. (Oswego-Fulton, N.Y.)
Palmyra courier-journal and the Macedon journal. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
Palmyra courier-journal. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
The Palmyra courier. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
The Palmyra Democrat. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
Palmyra herald, and canal advertiser. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
Palmyra journal. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
Palmyra register. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
The Paper sun. (Utica, N.Y.)
The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.)
Patent trader. (Mount Kisco, N.Y.)
Penn Yan courier. (Penn Yan, N.Y.)
Penn Yan express. (Penn Yan, N.Y.)
Penn-Yan Democrat. (Penn-Yan, Ontario County, N.Y.)
The people's journal. (Greenwich, N.Y.)
The people's press. (Batavia [N.Y.])
The people's press. (Kingston, N.Y.)
Perry record. (Perry, N.Y.)
Phelps citizen-echo and Clifton Springs review. (Phelps, N.Y.)
The Phelps citizen-echo. (Phelps, N.Y.)
The Phelps citizen. (Phelps, N.Y.)
Phelps citizen. (Phelps, N.Y.)
Phelps country editor. (Phelps, N.Y.)
The picket. (Rockville Center, L.I. [N.Y.])
The pilot. (Cazenovia, N.Y.)
The Pioneer. (Rochester, N.Y.)
Pipe dream. (Binghamton, NY)
The Plaindealer. (Roslyn, N.Y.)
Plattsburgh daily press. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.)
Plattsburgh daily Republican. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.)
Plattsburgh press-Republican. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.)
Plattsburgh Republican. (Plattsburgh, Clinton County, N.Y.)
The Plattsburgh sentinel and Clinton County farmer. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.)
The Plattsburgh sentinel. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.)
The Plattsburgh sentinel. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.)
The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.)
The Port Jefferson echo. (Echo P.O., Long Island, Port Jefferson N.Y.)
Port Jefferson times-echo. (Port Jefferson, N.Y.)
Port Jervis daily union. (Port Jervis, N.Y.)
The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.)
Porthole (Throggs Neck, N.Y.)
The Portville autograph. (Portville, N.Y.)
Portville review. (Portville, N.Y.)
The Portville star. (Portville, N.Y.)
Post Script (Paul Smiths, N.Y.)
The post-star. (Glens Falls, N.Y.)
The post. (Ellicottville, N.Y.)
The Potsdam herald-recorder. (Potsdam, St. Lawrence County, N.Y.)
Poughkeepsie eagle, twice-a-week. ([Poughkeepsie, N.Y.])
The Poughkeepsie eagle. (Poughkeepsie, N.Y.)
Poughkeepsie eagle. (Poughkeepsie, [N.Y.])
Poughkeepsie eagle. (Poughkeepsie, N.Y.)
Press-Republican. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.)
The Press. (Cortland, N.Y.)
The Principle. (New York & Baltimore)
Przeglad tygodniowy = Polish weekly review. (Niagara Falls, N.Y.)
Pulaski advocate. (Village of Pulaski, Richland, Oswego Co., N.Y.)
The Pulaski banner. (Pulaski, Richland, Oswego County, N.Y.)
The Pulaski Democrat. (Pulaski, N.Y.)
Queens County review. (Freeport, N.Y.)
R.I.T. reporter. (Rochester, N.Y.)
The Racquette. (Potsdam, N.Y.)
Ramapo Valley gazette. (Monroe, Orange County, N.Y.)
The Ravena news. (Ravena, N.Y.)
The Ray. (Troy, N.Y.)
The record. (Johnson City, N.Y.)
The record. (Huntington, N.Y.)
The reflector and Schenectady Democrat. (Schenectady [N.Y.])
The reflector. (Palmyra [N.Y.])
Republic-democrat. (Brockport, N.Y.)
The Republic. (Buffalo, N.Y.)
The Republican agriculturalist. (Norwich, N.Y.)
Republican monitor. (Morrisville, Madison County, N.Y.)
Republican watchman. (Monticello, N.Y.)
The Republican-journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.)
Republican. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.)
The Republican. (Ellicottville, N.Y.)
Richland courier. (Pulaski, Oswego Co., N.Y.)
Richmond County advance. (West New Brighton, N.Y)
Richmond County democrat. (Tompkinsville, N.Y.)
The Rio Grande rattler. ([McAllen], Hidalgo County, Tex.)
Rochester Abendpost. (Rochester, N.Y.)
Rochester Beobachter. (Rochester, N.Y.)
Rochester daily telegraph. (Rochester, N.Y.)
Rochester täglicher Beobachter. (Rochester, N.Y.)
Rochester telegraph. (Rochester)
Rockland County journal. (Nyack [N.Y.])
Rockland County messenger. (Haverstraw, Rockland County [N.Y.])
Rockland County times weekly. (Haverstraw, N.Y.)
The Rockland news. (Nyack, N.Y.)
Rome daily sentinel. (Rome, N.Y.)
The Rome sentinel. (Rome, N.Y.)
The Rosendale news. (Rosendale, N.Y.)
The Roslyn news. (Roslyn, Queens County, N.Y.)
Roslyn tablet. (Roslyn, Queens County, L.I. [N.Y.])
Rural times. (Otego, N.Y.)
Rushville chronicle and Gorham new age. (Penn Yan, N.Y.)
The Rushville chronicle. (Rushville, N.Y. ;)
Sag Harbor express and the news and the corrector. (Sag Harbor, Suffolk County, N.Y.)
Sag Harbor express. (Sag Harbor, Long Island, N.Y.)
Sag-Harbor express. (Sag-Harbor, Suffolk County, N.Y.)
Salamanca inquirer. (Salamanca, N.Y.)
Sandy Creek news. (Sandy Creek, N.Y.)
Sandy Creek times. (Sandy Creek, N.Y.)
Saturday critic. (Ontonta, N.Y.)
Saturday evening review. (Elmira, N.Y.)
Sayville weekly news. (Sayville, N.Y.)
The Schenectady cabinet, or, Freedom's sentinel. (Schenectady, N.Y.)
The Schenectady cabinet. (Schenectady [N.Y.])
The Schenectady cabinet. (Schenectady, N.Y.)
Schenectady Democrat. (Schenectady, N.Y.)
Schenectady Democrat. And reflector. (Schenectady, N.Y.)
The Schenectady reflector. (Schenectady, N.Y.)
Schenevus Valley news. (Schenevus, N.Y.)
Schuyler County chronicle. (Watkins, N.Y.)
The Sea-side times. (Southampton, N.Y.)
Semi-weekly chronicle. (Lansingburgh, N.Y.)
The Semi-weekly eagle and Poughkeepsie news-telegraph. (Poughkeepsie, N.Y.)
Semi-weekly tribune. (New-York [N.Y.])
Seneca County courier-journal. (Seneca Falls, N.Y.)
The Seneca County journal. (Seneca Falls, N.Y.)
The Shanks villager. (Orangeburg, N.Y.)
Silver Creek gazette. (Silver Creek, N.Y.)
Silver Creek local. (Silver Creek, N.Y.)
Silver Creek news and times. (Silver Creek, Chautauqua County, N.Y.)
Silver Creek news. (Silver Creek, Chautauqua Co., N.Y.)
Silver Creek times. (Silver Creek, N.Y.)
Silver Springs signal. (Silver Springs, N.Y. ;)
Silver-Creek gazette. (Silver-Creek, N.Y.)
The social world. (Rochester, N.Y.)
South New Berlin bee. (South New Berlin, Chenango County, N.Y.)
South Side messenger. (Bellmore, L.I., N.Y.)
South side observer. (Freeport, L.I. [N.Y.])
South Side Signal. (Babylon, N.Y.)
Southampton press. (Southampton, N.Y.)
The Southern-tier leader. (Elmira, N.Y.)
The Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y.)
The Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y.)
The Spirit of the age. (New York)
Spirit of the times and people's press. (Batavia, N.Y.)
Spirit of the times. (Batavia, N.Y.)
The spirit of the times. (Batavia, Genesee Co., N.Y.)
The spirit of the times. (Batavia [N.Y.])
The Spirit. (Sanborn, N.Y.)
Spiritual clarion. (Auburn, N.Y.)
Spiritual telegraph. (New-York [N.Y.])
The Spiritualist at work. (New York)
St. Lawrence American. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.)
St. Lawrence gazette. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.)
The St. Lawrence herald. (Potsdam, N.Y.)
St. Lawrence Republican and Ogdensburgh weekly journal. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.)
St. Lawrence Republican, and general advertiser. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.)
St. Lawrence Republican. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.)
Stamford and Bloomville mirror. (Stamford, N.Y.)
The Star of Delaware. (Delhi, N.Y.)
Staten Island advance. (Staten Island, N.Y.)
Staten Island independent. (Staten Island [N.Y.])
The Staten Island leader. (Edgewater [i.e. Staten Island, N.Y.])
The Stylus. (Brockport, N.Y.)
Suburban life. (DeWitt, N.Y.)
The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.)
Sullivan County record Roscoe Rockland review. (Jeffersonville, N.Y.)
Sullivan County record. (Jeffersonville, N.Y.)
The summary. (Elmira, N.Y.)
The Sun & Record. (Williamson, N.Y.)
The Sun and New York press. (New York [N.Y.])
The Sun and the New York herald. (New York [N.Y.])
The sun. (New York [N.Y.])
The sun. (New York [N.Y.])
The sun. (Fort Covington, N.Y.)
Sunday morning herald. (Olean, N.Y.)
Sunday morning telegram. (Elmira, N.Y.)
Sunday morning tidings. (Elmira, N.Y.)
The sunflower. (Lily Dale, N.Y.)
SUNY Erie Community College Student Voice (Buffalo, N.Y.)
Syracuse Union. (Syracuse, N.Y.)
Tangerine. (Utica, N.Y.)
Tarrytown daily news. (Tarrytown, N.Y.)
The Gleaner (Rochester, N.Y.)
Ticonderoga sentinel and Ticonderogian. (Ticonderoga, N.Y.)
Ticonderoga sentinel. (Ticonderoga, N.Y.)
Ticonderoga sentinel. (Ticonderoga, Essex County, N.Y.)
The Times of Northport & East Northport. (Setauket, N.Y.)
The Times of Northport. (Setauket, N.Y.)
Times of Wayne County. (Macedon, New York)
Times. (Walworth, New York)
Tioga County courier-gazette. (Owego, N.Y.)
Tioga County record. (Owego, N.Y.)
Town & country gazette. (Livonia, N.Y.)
Tri-county times. (Arcade, N.Y.)
Tri-states union. (Port Jervis, Orange Co., N.Y.)
The tribune-press. (Gouverneur, N.Y.)
The Troy sentinel. (Troy, N.Y.)
The Troy weekly times. (Troy, N.Y.)
Tupper Lake free press and Tupper Lake herald. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.)
Tupper Lake free press. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.)
The Tupper Lake herald and Adirondack mountain press. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.)
The Tupper Lake herald. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.)
The Turin gazette. (Turin, N.Y.)
U of B spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y.)
Tribune-press. (Gouverneur, N.Y.)
The Union Argus. (Union, Broome Co., N.Y.)
The Union news. (Union, N.Y.)
The Union news. (Union, N.Y.)
The Union news. (Union, N.Y.)
The Union weekly news. (Union, N.Y.)
Union-Endicott news. (Union, N.Y.)
The Union-gazette. (Newark, N.Y.)
Union-Village journal. (Greenwich, N.Y.)
The universe. (New York)
Utica College News (Utica, N.Y. (Utica, N.Y.)
Utica College Oracle. (Utica, N.Y.)
The Valley breeze. (Van Ettenville, N.Y.)
The Valley news. (Schenevus, N.Y.)
The village chronicle. (Dansville Village, N.Y.)
The villager. (New York [N.Y.])
Voice of the people. (Auburn [N.Y.])
The Waddington pioneer. (Waddington, N.Y.)
Waddington recorder. (Waddington, N.Y.)
Waddington reporter. (Waddington, N.Y.)
Warren County messenger. (Glens Falls, N.Y.)
Warren messenger. (Glen's Falls, N.Y.)
Washington County advertiser. (Fort Edward, N.Y.)
The Washington County chronicle. (Whitehall, N.Y.)
Washington County journal. (Union-Village, N.Y.)
Washington County news. (Whitehall, N.Y.)
Washington County people's journal. (Greenwich, N.Y.)
Washington journal. (Union-Village, N.Y.)
The Watchman of the sunrise trail. (Mattituck, N.Y.)
The watchman. (Mattituck, N.Y.)
Watertown Daily Times. (Watertown, N.Y.)
Watertown Daily Times. (Watertown, N.Y.)
The Watertown herald. (Watertown, Jefferson County, N.Y.)
Watertown re-union. (Watertown, N.Y.)
Watertown times. (Watertown, N.Y.)
The Wave of Long Island. (Oceanus, N.Y.)
Wayne County dispatch. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
The Wayne County journal. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
The Wayne County mail and Ontario register. (Ontario, N.Y.)
Wayne County mail. (Ontario, N.Y.)
Wayne sentinel. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
The Webster herald. (Webster, N.Y.)
The weekly recorder. (Fayetteville, N.Y.)
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.])
The weekly times. (Honeoye Falls, N.Y.)
The western Argus. (Westfield, N.Y.)
Western constellation. (Catskill, N.Y.)
Western farmer. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
The Western federalist. (Auburn, N.Y.)
Western New York advertiser. (Dansville, N.Y.)
Western repository. (Canandaigua, N.Y.)
The western star. (Westfield, N.Y.)
Westfield advocate. (Westfield, N.Y.)
Westfield critic. (Westfield, Chautauqua County, N.Y.)
Westfield messenger. (Westfield, N.Y.)
Westfield Republican. (Westfield, N.Y.)
The Westfield transcript. (Westfield, Chautauque Co., N.Y.)
The White Plains argus. (White Plains, N.Y.)
White Plains daily argus. (White Plains, Westchester County, N.Y.)
The Whitehall chronicle. (Whitehall, N.Y.)
The Whitehall times. (Whitehall, N.Y.)
The Whitesville news. (Whitesville, N.Y.)
The Whitesville news. (Whitesville, Allegany County [N.Y.])
The Williamson sentinel. (Williamson, N.Y.)
The Williamson sun and The Williamson sentinel. (Williamson, N.Y.)
Woodhull & Claflin's weekly. (New York, [N.Y.])
The Word. (Watertown, N.Y.)
The Wyoming County herald. (Bliss and Silver Springs, N.Y.)
Wyoming County times. (Warsaw, N.Y.)
Yates County chronicle. (Penn Yan, N.Y.)
Yates County Whig. (Penn-Yan, N.Y.)
The year of jubilee. (New York)
The Youngstown News and Niagara Free Press. (Youngstown, N.Y.)
The Youngstown News. (Youngstown, N.Y.)
Youngstown Times. (Youngstown, N.Y.)

None
All counties
Albany
Allegany
Bronx
Broome
Cattaraugus
Cayuga
Chautauqua
Chemung
Chenango
Clinton
Columbia
Cortland
Delaware
Dutchess
Erie
Essex
Franklin
Fulton
Genesee
Greene
Hamilton
Herkimer
Hidalgo
Jefferson
Kings
Lewis
Livingston
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery
Nassau
New York
Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga
Ontario
Orange
Orleans
Oswego
Otsego
Putnam
Queens
Rensselaer
Richmond
Rockland
Saint Lawrence
Saratoga
Schenectady
Schoharie
Schuyler
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk
Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins
Ulster
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Westchester
Wyoming
Yates

None
All Cities
Albany
Albion
Altamont
Amherst
Arcade
Au Sable Forks
Auburn
Aurora
Babylon
Baldwin
Batavia
Bay Shore
Bayport
Bellmore
Bethpage
Binghamton
Bliss
Bloomville
Bolivar
Brentwood
Brewster
Bridgehampton
Broadalbin
Brockport
Brookfield
Brooklyn
Brushton
Buffalo
Camp Shanks
Canandaigua
Candor
Canton
Cape Vincent
Carthage
Catskill
Cattaraugus
Cazenovia
Chappaqua
Chateaugay
Chatham
Chatham Four Corners
Chatham Village
City Island
Clarkstown
Clayton
Clifton Springs
Cobleskill
Coeymans
Cohoes
Cooperstown
Cortland
Coxsackie
Cross River
Cutchogue
Dansville
DeWitt
Delhi
Dundee
Dunkirk
East Hampton
East Northport
East Rockaway
East Syracuse
Echo
Elizabethtown
Ellicottville
Elmira
Endicott
Fairport
Farmingdale
Fayetteville
Forestville
Fort Covington
Fort Edward
Fort Plain
Frankfort
Franklin
Freeport
Fulton
Gainsville
Garden City
Geneseo
Geneva
Gilbertsville
Gilboa
Glen Cove
Glens Falls
Gloversville
Gouverneur
Grand Island
Granville
Greece
Greene
Greenwich
Greenwich Village
Hamilton
Hammond
Hartwick
Havana
Haverstraw
Hempstead
Herkimer
Heuvelton
Hicksville
Hilton
Hobart
Hogansburg
Honeoye
Honeoye Falls
Hope
Hudson
Hudson Falls
Huntington
Ithaca
Jamaica
Jamestown
Jeffersonville
Johnson City
Johnstown
Katonah
Keeseville
Kinderhook
Kingston
Knowersville
Lackawanna
Lake George
Lake Placid
Lansingburgh
Lawrence
Lestershire
Levanna
Levittown
Lily Dale
Lima
Little Valley
Livonia
Lowville
Lynbrook
Lyons
Lyons Falls
Macedon
Madrid
Malone
Malverne
Manhasset
Margaretville
Marion
Massapequa Park
Massena
Mattituck
McAllen
McGraw
McGrawville
Mechanicville
Medford
Medina
Mendon
Merrick
Mexico
Millbrook
Mineola
Monroe
Montauk
Monticello
Montour Falls
Morrisville
Mount Kisco
Mount Vernon
Mt. Kisco
Naples
New Berlin
New Paltz
New Rochelle
New York
New York City
Newark
Niagara Falls
North Creek
Northport
Norwich
Norwood
Nyack
Oceanside
Ogdensburg
Olean
Oneida
Oneonta
Onondaga Hollow
Ontario
Orangeburg
Oswego
Oswego Falls
Otego
Otsego
Ovid
Owego
Oxford
Painted Post
Palmyra
Patchogue
Paul Smiths
Penn Yan
Perinton
Perry
Phelps
Plattsburgh
Port Jefferson
Port Jefferson Station
Port Jervis
Port Leyden
Portville
Potsdam
Potsdam Junction
Poughkeepsie
Pulaski
Ravena
Richland
Riverhead
Rochester
Rock Glen
Rockaway Beach(New York, N.Y.)
Rockville Centre
Rome
Rooseveltown
Rosendale
Roslyn
Rouses Point
Rush
Rushville
Sag Harbor
Saint Regis Falls
Salamanca
Sanborn
Sandy Creek
Sandy Hill
Saranac Lake
Saratoga Springs
Sayville
Schenectady
Schenevus
Scipio
Seneca Falls
Silver Creek
Silver Springs
South New Berlin
Southampton
Southold
Stamford
Stated Island (New York, N.Y.)
Staten Island
Staten Island (New York, N.Y.)
Stillwater
Syracuse
Tarrytown
Throggs Neck
Ticonderoga
Troy
Trumansburg
Tupper Lake
Turin
Union
Union-Village
Utica
Van Etten
Waddington
Walworth
Warsaw
Watertown
Watkins Glen
Webster
Wells
West New Brighton (New York, N.Y.)
Westfield
White Plains
Whitehall
Whitesville
Williamson
Wolcott
Youngstown
Youngsville

Searching NYS Historic Newspapers

The Catskill recorder., June 30, 1871, Page 1, Image 1 About The Catskill recorder. (Catskill, N.Y.) 1871-1895

The Catskill recorder., June 30, 1871, Page 1, Image 1
About The Catskill recorder. (Catskill, N.Y.) 1871-1895