Lorain County news. (Oberlin and Wellington [Ohio]), 1867-03-13

              fH 10mA COUiiTY SEWS j n t i2vsers i u l I i s U c r fell MS Of THd NfcWS 2 01 1 ou OX lUOiltliS ADVERTISING a men U months 1 jfV 10 00 j Colli1Ciliimn Column Uraliih mioi jisisrtuil hi flu all c i to tin s of AttVdrtiiio s iujIi in Ulvanco of Murrnifies or Di rivtiiy 100 ji lino for a ti1vuriiLrs arc iiMowinl to ititrr9 of all li U adv C Plrn lifttoriihlc c to corner Mio ti C irlist IHnler In ruliii lhams ilkjiiSlruels i UfiV iirne anil mi S Man it Ojtwoilo Elicit VKli Atioriinv it rHi A ill HlCU OVoi tc M LI n St J LlStS M A llonuiV ani Counsol u ttiohe ami Hi 0liaiiilout Ioitr north of Hotel nj iilloilion given to all collet Of ObTlin ilesLjiiiiieil Uoimsilory tutlGovfriifiiMl A 2 ii is for sale ol Uo r i 1 rAc A 11 Johnson Cash S Plume F res I M FITCH Honks Uittonory lire Fnnnia Wall Haimr etc PitluresPiclfjlttfjc St lonks Ktiitinnnry Picturoi erlocorl3oll yttw St IIIXhAS HAILKV ri Iiriin St liootr ami awow in ulo ami Itti pi i ru 1 at a vtsrj low prui VI liAUKV Wr in Unts StinisaTrunktUirl 0 isaiul uuitoor C lota in N M al nt AI UVESi Maiinliictiriirainl Honlor in Hootf JUliN X BAKU EA liail Lrnu Kt L AiV J J HI1L Kuat Lorain street HKiISUHKL UK E D Prospect Street iJUKTHA Jt WIL IsiUn a iriiiliiry lilcrioulJi Mniii rii tUIT iniKor hi iteudyMade Oollii iliNH Cabinetwar andFormestunalily Siulli Main St iiltWIN I iiaira Goal BlocK l leasis and in Uto best uuiiner Norili Pruletsur M i Ubck up sttirfl Mis K BKDWIN iw I H KN iV ltlcr i l Ilrnir A Uroccri Prescript ns eompounded J M GAKHN IM C Drills Medicine ftnititJilntlf Bits sOLflSLiitd Main St i lealir Firs M i inKendyMudiliioery Goods VV VM LEED GIMK1T t AI1X Flour and Feed iiiy Mills Hu Main Street J It f A I PK NlEHr Grocer Cnnreetioner Pro visions Flour efidelc Union Block F K JfillXsTON All kinda of Grocries Irm isinn 1 i i 1 st rule paid for iiygs Bntir etc C on trvial Block lHbiiliIK Xo Kast Coll StGrofcriciP vniijn Cm kjry Wooden Wure u A Lirse stock Cash for Produce MKAD St BKO IM Sli li tkrs Grocers an CoiifoctioiiTS Suiith Maui Street T KGIis V Co GroeTies and Pro Tisonsol ilUuvlji P iikuiei dlivired Cash or Unite i Ezx iit Xo J Mereliaiitt Bxcliarg J WATSOX teiicr In GroturieB Jin Conff tionery Ojte sunil Iropital Fruits all I thuiraciinu lc Cream Parlors S l ain St CiiioitiiBL Aas ifl ahvakc tlUVKV iattii louallardwre iturits F lou rPn 1 Block Main St MAsuX SMIill Ho Gr iimri Glieriii Siinpovtr Mads B bo and Sign Painlin fiinl Paiierhanging imame auexiV J UT M A lis Jl Agent lor an me of Hie best biij Fire ami Accident IiiMiruiice Com antos AtlUu Nvs dillco BOWES i it KN ES UuUrs in Olooks and lilies Jweiry SpielaLle aud Fanjy biiudi at 0 rpeuter Now Bleck G IlU U LI P iS CO Dealers in Watches Jtiwelry i ver und Plalud Wuro Italic Bids Ioy Muiitul liistriimeiUdj ie io 2 Lann linn i nberiin Ultio Pariicularaltuimon pLudlo Uattll fepairing C H FAVEi GiOd Horsomd Oarnageato lil Alu ail Kinds of lesmilig done at the shortesi notxru Ullico Ne ws Block S Si h A WIllTN iY Dm uiims ti Injury offlo Ujiun iil lioirsday ami night E Coltugo St MAMeitTi clis K HAVSKS Patent Brace Foneo Town Lomuy aid Stato H hi s fo r salo lsAAC iB FIELD Wjioiis matlea nil repaired RJ tllacVsnillhiu coiMauiaiid Water St IIIKKMON Mamfjf liiiliyle imbLr wunteo tliin rs ot Door i Planing Mill Sash Hlinl strd w fl A J IUKKELl Shinglu Manuiaelurers ut in GiUetta Mill nit ax ts iciiET Av inoADviiL of Uovoyt More Knr prl at Hirk i South a and tint muni jit csia ivrs I JDIINSON ilfl tirorU Xlutc Main Si dealers In Dry l1 Dry Gnntls eery wlccur Hain XOTA2SJ yS VUltlAV W P HAIiKIS Notarv f baen tVe llnk jj Iulilie Convo S dALKINN WrilltiH asi3 and ull bnsi iic it be of the Union Ietds Mortiraire Nltir fuldio lIiiiiitsa lnaimtlo CD NKIIIHTON Vocal Musir T aehor and Oalir In tiitrmr Iihiiu Melodouns and Wigaai Grovuiand Street Knlir l CI IS iiVLTtNl in Ail vtrtisinii Cols uiai7es ri t ahkst iit Kart Umu Si VOL 7 NO 367 55S Ysi4s A WS OK DUUil AllLN Uthr in Pitiml ILji vef NalMiul Bun I KioeDte roriL r HrlYaframi 1oresl Sis Oberlin O Wll BUME Physician and Surgojn CollSt UK IIAVVAIII n Cltek KL3tlcice oailiUOflix Un est Lorain ilrcit lOMKi JoliXstOi M D UOClOK A STKhlitv Nor l CollettretH la Struui VlIOM i EDWAiiDv SIV In in el Inn ro Mniwrre of ill ki Mj winy Mtcuiiiea j Mtreliiiiiti1 Kxolia JALKIN lilUFllN i C PauikiKToiis COM M KKII A L DKPT S S Calsiks C P liniFfiM PiiiiLtials Uiixii Blck CHlKOGUAPiHC UKPT 1 E it V A Drake Prnu ials Union Klovk TKtKGKAPHIC UKPA IITMIOT C II Pod Imieinal Union Ijlock SADULtS AM SSAKMS IlilN KiiUilies Hiirniss IrunknOutlet lais Vaist3 sign II o c S iMuinsl tii a w aft s a a1 a is it ft o lerctiunl iiandi ilU lirokuir 1 finer i r tnen Jl un ami till Exeliani a microti u 3 No I Mail Si Mf ml 1 CiBIsOi X Ulalcra in Urns niul M tlicinea and Boots auU satics onu tluor west of link BlMiWEEt A fiSAEEftAKD taler in Urj Giotls Iroeeriti U iirtlwurv ioiilnsHoit Shot8 Hal inui niosiKimlt o I Produce eor Ale eh an it and Mai ml v f J H2 rtBfljjaaa Dealoiin tnd Jovv Hocks W attit jlry lonuin J Itiwtilry Sjjeotaclei LVNU A WILUlEi clera in Stoves Tin Shift Iron and Coppei WtirtCIiain untl Suction Pumps Oheese Vat fhesu Pr ses and Duirying Tnils in jeiieral Jillmisr Oont to order on short notiee Kortf Main SUuel two tioord north of liUunedictiUardwarti Store J ULano J W WlLBCR IKal era in Groceries WiSl uf lialdivin La Miinififtnrcr in Csi us tit Fr sale S mi Hi nd iVussiuis Piil als tsioliriinseiirtriUjitsfle x A Lia MariuriutiirtM und dealer in al kinds of Boots und Mioes Manufacturer of Carriages Buirsi oid Slciglisof uver description U a A agone llinglon O CO Siiiiionery juipoundud tellers i Nation Miim h n Urnts Medjcines BuoUs i u PreSLnpliona C roct 4 fAUli Jealcr in Sloven Tin Oopper and Sheet Iron rtarc tVt tVt Maiiuliielure Kairts Patent Cheese Vat Agents for Stewart1 Oelebraieii Stoves IV Ai BANK buy and sell all kinds ot Govl l Wdlhnt nds ana do a gouorai BaiKing business i Hour Oaslntir S S U aiinlr Ires CAliaJLUVriZt A WJOi LEY iliaiTB in CiifctSK und AgtMils for litiea Piiluti Vdl with imurivetl hatur Altiu Koeshxpansiou thuese Hnp for sale J F IVOiSSTfcUt Uciler in Unigs and AKulinies BunksaiHlSliiUoueiy Win a ard Ijnjiiors for Mjiliijinui mr iset Plaeu for real bargains VLLLIK1 fiOtSiJ 0 H U Bifigs Proprietors Boarding bj tliu day or wuek Dealer in Hardware Iron ami Sled Kails Glas Loaill und haddiory 1 r I minings c Dealer in Dry Goo Lerien Hardware Crocker Centreof Bnthlou0 Vlantifacturer Of MOWING MACHINES ami Meet Jaw Hand PlAXl liRS Machines re pairuo al short notico Seclimis rivils alio guards ulWiiys on hand Shop two miles wi at and olio mile north of LuGfango Station liVuUUlilUUll Uul1 Authorized by the Stato OSficc IV Second Floor Inioii ill Slrtci Colli ulbus O Hon S GALLOWAY President LEWIS CASS Vico President A II IIANLEY SoereUrjr Capitai 33000000 DIRECTORS S GALLOWAY lixmember of Congrt C P Ohio Ciilninlu Oiiio L BUlLKR Merchant Columbas Hon J I IIUBDELL Mcuibtr ofCongress Delaware LUWIS CASS Columbus Ohio A H HANLEV of Xenia Ohio This Company does business on tho most approved ami ceunomieal plan They have fixed upon such rates us willguarantee peruianaucy md success yet give the policy holder the benefit of patronizing a iiomo iusiluiion No more than livethousand will bo insured in one rilt or that would be exposed to one fire Their rule is to settle all losses promptly ud fairly Mai y ot the best men in the state are given as cciul refcremx All business honorably and promptly at tended to by A E ISI1AM Special Agent At LANGSTON k ISHAMS Law Oflieo Commercial Block Main St Oberlin Ohio 3t0 Siialvcr FlaatEicIs Shining Flamsols Wiaitc FlaiBiio I M JOHNSON tt SONS POttTABLL LMPKOVKD BAROMETER Evory intelligent firmer knows tho value of a good Barometer particularly in HAYING ASD HARVEST when its indications of a coining storm wdl often enablo him to have valuable crojis from d image md wite and rcpy many times its out Ihcro is hardly a business or occupation in which aBarotnel r will not prove useful and profitable Since Uy the invention of the W oosiwiT i itstriEtiiceit they are made safely porlahlc so that a vry nicely finilijd Baromot er correct in principle and ocrlVct in consiriulion cu n bo readily obtained by nil at a very fiual eojt their ue it becoming univeial It is the liirotint r for t ueral ue Aniittn liiviiii f i if rtully a null practical portable Earometer Scintiic A mn ic in The very bet B irtuneler and very chenpJoiicr Journal Agents wanted every wl ere Send stamp for circulars All kinU sizes and style ofThermometers of Superior Quality and Imps1i constantly on hmd r uiadf to order Addres UUAKLIiS WIlUliK 3jJtOS Peterboro N II Jowen Barnes Are prip tretiHo offer to the public at lie lowiL prices W AT OH E5 American English and Swiss yolii or silver ciisu CLOCKS Seth Thomas one day piulit day anil calender clockswarranted Urn bnt matin in tlie United States JEWELRY Inclutin gold andsilver Vent Chains iner Kinirs Scarf Pins liinil Setts tfcc c SOLID SILVEIl Forks Spoons and Narlvia Eings ridTED WAKE Such as Castors CiVeaiid Fruit lJiet Drinking Cups SpoQiis Forks Knives etc warranted to be as irond as are made NAPKIN RINGS Plated Bone and Rubber BRITTANIA WARE SPECTACLES Gold Silver Steel and Gorman Silver PERFUMERY Lubins and Coutys French lJTf umtry Extracts fortliellandkercliief and Poniudes Also Phalon Sois Lows Miiiiha and WrightsFerfumery and Pomnoes DENTPvlFICES Smiths Wrights Hudsons and Dr Gardners renowned Denti Decora LTJUSIiES CIotlieHairNail Comb and Hand Brushes SOAPS Iu large variety CHINA WARE Tea and Coffe Setts P end Pufi Boxes and Vsses Dolls und Doll Heads Watch and Cigar Stands Watch and Soap Boxe Titchers Motto Mus and Figures WILLOW WARE A great variety such as Card Work Fruit Knitting and Waste Baskets Toy Cradles and Cabs ifcc Ac Baskets from five cents to ten dollum CUTLERY Woitenholms Pocket Knives Razor Sttel rciisurs a splondid article Paper Shears c REVOLVERS and Cartiidges SI ISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES Magnifying Ulasses Tea Bells Work rioxes Peuil Card Cases Violins and Vi uhn Triniruings Dominoes Chess Men una Boards Razors and Sliaviug Brush is Pipes and Tobacco Boxes Pocket Books Goat Skin TRAVELING BAGS HOLIDAY TOYS AND GIFTS n great variety REPAIRING Watches aud Jewelry carefully repaired CAltPCTEKS NEW BLOCK 348 If Oberlin Ohio t gents Wanted F V vrv Countv in Ohio to canvass for the KHW PANORAMIC and MILITARY MAP of the United States Mexico West nciia Islands Canada New Brunswick Nova Scotia Ac This great Work is tho most elegant complete aud accurato map of tho U S ever published Besides the foregoing it contains un Agricultural Map i Piiysieal Map tho Census ol the U S by Counties and Thirty Five SteelPortraits of our most renowned Civil andMiliary Ileroce set in hc border Also a NEW UNION MAP oT thoUNILED STATE6 which is colored byconntis and presents at one view all I he States aud Territories of the U S on the same scale The tibovo nfluioil maps ajeheauifu11y enjrravod trbm the latest and niobt authentic surveyf showing Topograjiby Krtilroads Battle Fields Ac withminuteuess Tboy will meet with a large sale Those who doiro to engage in a pleasant and prufit blo business please call at my room on East Lorain St north side second house from Main or apply by mail Box 123 Oberlin Ohio it ITS P VAN BOUKIV Genl Agt of II U Lloyd Co for the Stato of Ohio 337 W EBER GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOFORTES These instruments are universallyroknowiedgod tho BEST PIANO FORTESMANUFAGIUIIED First Musical Tsilciit in New York city Ulsewlicre 1 eb bsoFobIcAssociation After a trial of months in their Rooms in comparison wit tho Pianos of tho most celebrated lactones oi flow iors auuuUa ton Conservatory of Music ftcw York of LradiEag Music Scltools und SrJaiQioai irs iai Country UHiisaasHOiaH Voice of llic Iltistsi oi the United Slates THE REASON For their great superiority may bo found principally in the fact that themanufacturer is not only a piiaCtiral MixiiasIC but also a TUrtoiii Musician In this ho stun I5 dlnc in Ins prnjnxion in America Edutaied in Icrinany as a Musician Atmrua claims him as a Mechanic who from tho lowest btep of mechanical art has rien to tho top Kvcry pat of tho instrument he has as apprentice n3employer m ado hundreds of times with his own bands add to this untiring industry ami pof severance ample capital the superiority of theo instruments can nn longer be wondered at At home in the Jh Win where it i his constant study to obtain only the firl artisans in his trade ripinlly at hnno iu the saloons of the MitficittiM bo wields a power which none of his competitors enjoy find which stamps tho Weber Piano at nce as the loe reliable in fact tho leadinglianoFortc of the present day GKOIUti W STEELE Aoenv Oberlin 0 uoran OBELIL1N OHIO WEDNESDAY EDUCATIONAL m m w m w vi W w H X vi m m E t P3 w DO YOU WISH TO ATTEND AN ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE CALEIKS WWW k CO uisrioisr mm Oberlin Ohio Hillsdale Mich Challenges comparison with Business Collcgo in the world THE TUITION FEE Is but little more thnn ONE HALF that usualiy charged in similar Instituiions while tho cheapness of living thenumerous educational advantages at Oberlin or Hillsdale and the comparative absence of temptations to vice arc importantconsiderations BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Complete and fitted up without regard to expense with Banks and Offices in which dffcrcnt kinds of Business and manner of kteping the various kinds of Aecount Books are fully Illustrated A TEACHERS CLASS In Penmanship in constant operation thus n Hording to those desirous of becoming Teachers or firstclass Penmen uncqualed advantages A TELEGRAPH LINE 36 Exiles Long In connection with tho Institute atOberlin This is the only Busines College in tho World which has the entire control of a Telegraph lino doing Actual Business And operated exclusively by Students of tho College Some ncoidc strangely enough sup pose that a limincus Educution can bebetter acquired in a College building located in a larce city than in tho same College building if removed out of the city to a pleasant quiet village comparatively free from temptations vices md those almost numberless things that withdraw the at tention of the student from bis studies Other people there are however whobelieve that tho freer from city attractions emulations and inducements to squander money the bettor for those who areperhaps for tho first time separated from friends and home influences To anv who have doubts concerning where to go for a Business Education we ay if you study one week witn us ana ind wo have deoeived you by false re presentations ask for your tuition foe and it will oe reiunaeu Dont FaSS To send for Circular and Catalogueboforo going elsewhere THE OLD STOVE TIN STORE Having bought out the business of Mr C T Beckwilli at THE OLD STAND invite the attention of buyers to their large stock of STOVES OF ALLKINDSWo ate sole agents in this town for the celebrated Stewart Stoves the very best stoves made as all know who have tried them Wo have Dot only the Stewart Cooking Stoves all sizes but theparlor stoves for coal or wood The Best ure the cheapest and the Stewarts are the best but if any want a lower priced stove we can give them their choice out of a large assortment and warranted as cheap as they cuti be bought elsewhere We shall also keep on hand a full stock of Sheet Iron Tin and Copper Ware and make toorder anything in this line tlialis wanted particular attention sw n to Job Work which will be done in lion est ihape by first rate workuiRn PUA1 PS of till kinds aud the usualassortment of HARDWARE on hand Call in and see the quality and prices of our goods FRANKS JACKSON fc CARTER Oberlin Nov 18G6 3r0tf New Arrangement DAILY LINE OF HACKS BFTWKKX OBERLIN AND WELLINGTON rn 11 K subscriber wuulil iulorm tho citi X zens uf Oberlin and Wellington and tho traveling publie genorally tbaL they will borcauer run a dully Illicit between Oberiin ind Wellington leaving Oberlin at S A M every day Sundays excepted Returning will leave Wellington at 3 P M Connection will bo made at Wellington with the Ashland Hack every other div Particular attention given to doing errand and carrying packages All orders loft at our Livery aud Ouinibaa olEco will receive prompt attonlion 321360 N i L A WHITNEY Oborlin April 24 1866 0 v Recalling the plae oce held bySeward in tho party id KreJota how sug festive is the following ptwiu by Robert Browning Justfor a handful of silver he left us Just for a rihlion to stick in his coat Found tho one gift of which fortunebereft us Lost all the others hhi let us devote They with the silver i to yire doled him out So much was Llulrs lowed iiio so lilllo ul How all our Copuor had for hisservice Rags were they piirplr his hearl had beon proud We that had loved him no followed him honored him Lived in hifi mild anil THignificent eye Learned his groat language caught his cleur accents Made him our pat turn to live and to die I We elal 1 march prospcii not through his presence Songs may i spirit not fiom his lyre Deeds wiii be done whir he lioiu liis quiescence Still bidling crouch whom the rest bade aspire Elot out hi name then record one lobt soul more One task more declined one more foot path untrod One mora triumph for devils and sorrow for angels One more wrong to mn one moreinsult to God 1 Lifes nijiht begins let him never come back to us There would be doubt hesitation and pain Forced pmise on our part the glimmer of twilight Never glad confident morning again The Tribune EvBijlmdy who re ids the Tribune will be interested in the following goscip about it aud iis editors We copy from the Cougrcgnlionnll I The tirst number J the Tribune was issued on thu ioth of April 1841 from 32 Ann street Horace Greeley editor lenry JRaymond first assistant Mr Raymond began bis journalistic career at ten dullars a week At the outset the staff was made up of five or six men now the Tribune writers home and foreign number nearly three bun dred It was started as the cent paper There were then twelve dailies ftud butono hundred periodicals pub lished in New York At present the whole number of period culs is about two hundred und fifty The llcruld which hud then been issued about six years wa a two ceatpipcr The penny Sun neutral in politics had an iinniMse crculation Mr Greeley hud iw cgi idr able reputation as a political writer through his New Yorker Io pru dent journalist would now under take to found in New York a new morning daily with less than half a million dollars But only onethousand dollars borrowed by Greeley from a friend was required for starting the Tribune It began with live huudrcd bona fidesubscribers aud the first morning printed five hundred copies At the end ol the week the expenses amounted to S525 which was thought alarming and extravagant During the past summer in a stogie day theTribunes telegraph bills only one of nnny expenditures have run up to 81500 At the end of three months Thos McElrath took ch t of thebusiness department and for several years it contiuuod to be published by Greeley McElrath It 1S1G it was changed to a joint stockconcern of 100 shares with a parvalue of 1000 each These shares now sell at from 8jOOO to 6500 lu 1805 the most lucrative year in newspaper history the Tribunedivided 105000 among itsstockholders besides setting aside aconsiderable amount of its earnings for the purchase of material and the payment of au old mortgage The editorial departmentexpanded so greatly that Greeley wasunable to attend to its detailsAccordingly when it was changed to a stock concern has A Dana took ten shares and assumad themanaging editorialship a position whicti he bold for filteen years Under Dana the Tribune had a shining staff George ldey one of the best book reviewer1 it the United States Wm ij Fry one of tht most brilliant journalists of the day Richard Ilildreth the historian Charles T Congdon the humorist bayard laylor J o rike now abroad in our diplomatic service Samuel Wilkinson a writer of great strength and pictnrcsqucncss M giret duller Mrs Julia Wa llowe bidney 11 Gay and many other able authors and correspond ents helped to fill its columns Its attaches have contributed largely to permanent literature over two huudrcd volumes have been published from their pens Greeley s American Conflict re idling a sile of two hundred thousand copies and will bring it author fifty thimsud dollars Dn aud lupley s New American Lye lypcdia published by theAppletons is also a yrcut success LJay trd Taylor has received from his dozen volumo aud lor lecturing something ovur ninety thousand dol lars 1 he sale or iiichirJson s Field Dumion and Escape has nearly reached one huudrcdthousand copies Dana who left tho managingeditorship in IS65 was succeededbySydney llov ard Gay one of IInmost accomp ished editorial wiileis in the countiy lie held the posi tion until last May when his health broke under tho heavy burden His successor is John Kusscll Young born in Pennsylvania and educated in New Orleans For several years he edited Forneys Press audbefore taking the Tribune helm was I one of its editorial writers Li in tyle is strong simple and pietur MARCH 13 1567 eque his reviews uf Buchmiiiis history ol his own administration and Greeleys American Conflict arc noticeable specimens olnewspapuEial eonipositiun Young is only twentysix years oid aud promises to become one of the mostsuccessful writing and managingjournalists in the country Jeurou Kipley still conducts the literary duparttneut Clarence Couk is the art editor and WilliamWinter has charge of the dramaLic tiome of the Tribunes best work has been done by women Mrs L Calhonu nominally fashion editress but attached to the general stall writes upon all subjects as required Her letters from the watering places last summer and her articles upon cookery and uther topics haveexcited great attention Miss Kate Fields recent criticisms uponIltstori were widely copied aud noticed throughout the count rT Forseveral y cars the Hasten Transcript was timiuij Jiya tny Springfield liepubiioiu ChicagoRepublican and some other leading journals have ladies upon their staffs jt is becoming more and more apparent that in somedepartments of the greatest and mustexacting professions of our Limeswomen excel men Greeley was born in Amherst Hillsborough county NewHampshire and is now fiftyfive years old lie is a member of Dr E ilChapins Uni verbalist church where he may bo seen regularly sleeping almost any Sunday in the year Probably he is not alwaysslumbering so soundly as he seems On oue occasion after nodding all through a cermon by the famous Charming he went immediately to his office and wrote an abstract of it nearly a column in length which proved an exceedingly graphic spirited and faith ul report Hisfamily resides upon his farm thirty miles abovy New York on tho Harlem Putilroad His wife has been an invalid for several years They have had seven childrenonly two of whom arc now living Greeley spends ever Saturdayupon his farm entering into all itsdetails working zealously at chopping wood digging potatoes and other manual labor Like most amateur farmers be finds it an expensive luxury and doubtless all bis farm products cost him four or five time the amount he would have to pay lor them iu the New York market Huthis little estate is picturesque and beautiful and it enables him to practice all his farming theories lie declares ihat while all themoney he cver spent in ariyLhiug else disappeared without leaving any ap 1 orture he can see the hole where every dollar iu vested iu his farm went through Duriug the week he spends his tys at a room in Eighth street where he was compelled whilewriting his history to shut himself up to avoid interruption Evening usually finds him iu the Tribuneeditorial room writiug for the next days paper or talking to visitois who swarm upon him by fifties aud by hundreds He is probably the hardest work ing journalist in the world During the last two years in addition to the labor upn his history which would have employed an ordinary author five or six years when at boms ho has averaged more than a column of editorial for each issue of the Daily Tribune besides writing fifteen or twenty private letters dai ly disposing of visitors with whom he holds a nightly levee delivering lectures and political speeches by the score and sometimescontributing to other newspapers andmagazines Owning only tan shares in the f tock of the Tribune Greeley con trols its editorial course as fully as when he was sole proprietorEvery year the association goes through the form of reelecting him editor by a unanimous vote In private lile life Greeley isliberal and openhanded giving freely to all who claim to be needy His charities arc not alwaysdiscriminating but the gifts of those whoinvariable give are seldom large He has assisted hundreds of young men and old men in pecuniary misfor tune lie preserves as relics notes amounting to nearly fifty thousand dollars chiefly from persons whom lie assisted out of friendliness alone n ites which iu the aggregate are barely worth the paper they arc written upon Many strangersapply to him for aid A visitor from New Hampshire once asked for a few dollars to pay his passage home telling some plausible story about beiug disappointed in monoy and promising to return the amount by the first mail He stated that lie had formerly btcn a merchant pur chasing goods iu Now 1 ork but had since met with a misfortune tiere replied Ureeley opening his pocketbook hurti is the moil cy Jut or course l ihin never sec it again II you had aciiuaititances here and were in the habit ofpaying your debts you would apply to them and nut to me a totalstranger I am quite willing to give you the moiuy but I dont want you to thiuk me a fool For the last two yetrs Greeleys income has reached nearly forty thousand dollars annually a large portion of it from his hitiry Samuel Sinclair for many years publisher and iinancial manager of tlie Tribune is now one of tiicheaviest stuck hollers owning more than twenty hares lie is an able inde Iatiga blc hard work ing business man crge KpUy S T Clark the c Uiuiemal c litor JohnKussell Young Payard Taylor Albert D llchardson Theodore Til tun Oliver Juhnsin Thorn a XHooker ami Solon Robinson tire among the other stockholders Tho Tribunes daily has alwavs bucn behind ihe Heralds incirculation but with i u the last few months has gained rapidly decreas ing the difference mote thanonehalf The daily editions now ran gc from fort to fifty thousand The semiweekly is aboui thirty thousand The weekly is its strong point circulating more than any newspaper iu the world It seldom fills below one hundred thousand and during the Fremont and Lin coin campaigns it went up to aquarter of a million It averages about tenfold the circulation of theWeekly Herald Few redl zc how potent such a journal isnu creating and shaping public opinion Of any prominent article which runs through all tho editions of the Tribune about a quarter of a million of copies are printed Counting four readers to each paper this brings it directly before a million of people If the article be noticeable it is probably I hu nvnlVtu tn Ha oi nearly as many impressions more An audience of two millionsscattered from Bangor to tho Gulf of CaH for nia There is nothing li ke it in the world The Tribune Almanac circulates about 100000 annually The association owns the lot and building it occupies ou the corner of Nassau aud Spruce streets It 18GS it will erect a new edifice doubtless trying to surpass all other nowspa per offices in the country Keep Clear of the Doctor A gentleman of fortune visited a lunatic asylum where the treatment consisted chiefly iu forcing thepatient to stand iu tubs of cold water those slightly affected up to the knees other whose cases were graver up to the middle whilepersons very seriously ill were immersed up to the neck The visitor entered into conversation with one of the patients who seemed to have some curiosity to know how the strauger passed his time out of doors I have horses and grayhounds for coursing said the latter inreply to tho others question Ah they are very expensive Yes they cost me a great deal of money in the year but they arc the best of their kind Have you anything more I have a pack of hounds for hunting the fox Aud they cost a great deal too A great deal And 1 have birds for hawking I see birds for hunting birds And these swell up the expense 1 dare say You may sny that for they are not common iu this country Aud then I sometimes go out with my un accompanied by a setter and a retriever And these are expensive too Of course After all it is not the animals ot themselves that run away with the money there must be men you know to feed and look af ter them houses to lodge them in in short the whole sportingestablshment I sec I see I You have horses hounds setters retrievers hawks men and all for the capture of fox and birds What an enormous revenue they must cost you Now what I want to know is this wha return do they pay What does your years sporting produce V hy we kill a fox now and then only they arc getting rather scarce hereabouts and we seldom bag less than fifty brace of birds each sea son 11 Hark said the lunatic looking anxiously around him My friend iu an earnest whisper them is ate behind you take my adviee and get out or this while you arc safe Dont let the Doctor get his eyes upon you Ho ducks us to some purpose but as sure as you are a living man he will drown rou The gentleman looked serious as he passed on Perhaps ho thought that he was as mad as the inmate of the asylum A Word for Wives Little wives if ever ahalfsuppressed sigh finds place with you or a half unloving word escapes you to tlie husband whom you love let your heart go back to some tender word in those first love darsremember how you loved him then how tenderly ho wooed you how 1 timidly you responded and if you can feel that you have not grownunworthy trust him for tho same good love now If you do feel that you have become less lovable andattractive than you then were turn by all that you love on earth or hope for in heaven turn back and be the pa L tern ot loveliness that won him be tho dear one yourattractions made you then Be the gentle loving winning maiden still and doubt not the lover you admired will live forever iu your husband Nestle in his side cling to his love apd lot his confi dence ill you never tail aud iny word for it the diusband will be dearer than the lover ever was Above all things do not forget the love h gave you first Do not seek to emancipate yourself do not strive lo musx yourself and become a Lucy Stone or a Rev Miss Drown but love the higher honor ordained by our Saviour of old that of a loving wife A happy wife ablessed mother can have no higher station needs no greater honor Growing Better Looking 1 The women of America aregrowing more ami more handsome every year for jut this retsnu J hey arc growing rounder of chest fuller of limb gaining substance auddevelopment iu every directiontVhatcver may be urged lu the contrary w believe this to be ademonstrable fact Vc have beenaccustomed to hear such dismal moans over 8200 PER ANNUlv dyspepsia and the heat of stoves bad fjod aud bad habits of iWc that an impression of degeneracy finds plate in many iuinu and tiic proposition therefore that American women are visibly growing handsomer may at fift provoke a good deal of dissent We believe however that reflection and observation riil eodursc and sustain it Tlie change may bsUnmarked among the poorer classes and may bt more prominent in the chief centers of population andrefinement but that it has taken place is progressing and is proba bly destined favorably to affect the c immunity at large we have no d ubr When the rising generation of American girls once began to wear thick shoes to take much cx ercise in the open air to skate to play croquet and to affect thoHuddle it not only began to grow more wise but more healthful anil which must follow as the night the day more beautiful Round Tule Too Uucti Iioaciing I never knew but one or two fast readers and readers of many books whose knowledge was worthanything Miss Martineau says ofherself 7 that she is the slowest of readers sometimes a page iu an hour but then what she reads she makes her own Girls read too much and think too little I will answer for i that there arc few girls of eighteen who have not read more books than 1 have and as to religious books I can count on my fingers in twominutes all I have read but then they are mine Multifarious reading weakens the mind more than doing nothiug for it becomes a necessity at lastliktsniokitig and is an excuc for the mind to He dormant whilst thought is poured in and runs through a clcui sliura over unproductivegravel on which not even mosses grow I do not give myolf as a specimen foi my nervous energies are shattered by stump oratory its excitement and reactions but I know what reading is for I could once and did 1 read hard or not at all never skim miug never turning aside to more inviting books and Plato Aristotle Butler Thucyides Sterne Jonathan Edwards have passed like the iron atom3 of the bPod into my mental constitution Rrv F V Robertson Small falk Of all the expedients to make the heart lean the brain gauzy and io thin life down into the consistency ot a cambric kerchief the most uece ful is the little talk ami tattle which in some charmed circlej iscourteously styled conversation How hum m beings can live ou such meagre fare how continue existence in such a famine of topics and on such a short allowance of sense is a greatquestion if philosophy could only search it out All we know is that such men and women there ars who will goon from fifteen to four score and never a hint on their tombstones that they died at last of eousumptiou of the head and marasmus of the heart The whole universe of God spreading out its splendors andterrors pleading for their attention and they wonder where MrsSomebody got that divine ribbon to her bonnet The whole world ofliterature through its thousand trumps of fame adjuring them to regard its garnered stones of emotiou aud they think Its high time if John intends to marry Sarah for him to pop the question When to be sure this frippery is spiced with a Uttle envy and malice and prepares its dishes of scandal and nice bits of detraction it become endowed with a slight venomous vitality which does pretty well in the absence of soul to carry on the machinery of living if not the reality cfJifo YliipLC A True L uly I was once walking a shortdistance behind a very handsomely dressed young girl and thinking us I looked at her beautiful clothes I wonder if she takes half as much pains with her heart as she does with her body A poor man was coming up the wal k with a loaded wheelbarrow ami just before he reached us lu made two attempts to go into thu yard of a small house but the gate was heavy viid would swing back before he could get through ait said the young girl springing lightly forward Ill hold the gate open And she held the gate until he passed iu andreceived his thanks with a pleasant sinile as she went on She deserve to have beeutifu clothes I thought for a beautiful spirit dwells iu her breast TuitKtsu Povit us A small slunc often makes a great noise A foolish friend is at time a greater a nun vance than a wise enemy Youll not sweeten yur niuih by saying honey Dugiud a ml throw it into the sea if the iih know it not the Lord will Who fears hid need not fear man If thy JVie he as small its a gnat rin y hiin as large as an elephant A man who weeps tor every oue will toon have lost his evesinht More is Isarueu from coiiverrides si borrow tioi than him who 1 horc liiuu boiks IU iitver rides but a Trust to thewhitci who bomlu the Do nh is a black nes of his turbi snap on credit CMtnel th door iics before ivery m ms On one o the Ijishop o asion at a dinner at d Chetors 1 1 annah Dr Johnson to ta e a 1 1 e replied 1 cant More vd liille wii drink a little and therefore I never touch it Abtiiieneo i as easy to me as intemperance would bediliicult Many have the sameinfirmity but are destitute of the same courage and therefore are ruined ODDS AND EivTS Poe calls a beautiful woman a perpetual Hymn to Deity John Randolph once said he would go some distance out of his way to kick a sheep A man who suddenly became poor this winter says he has suffered hss from cold feet than lroui the cold shoulder To wish to do without ourfellows and to be under obligations to nn one is a sure sign of a soul void of sensibility If there were nothing but Truth in the world a fool would stand na good a chance as a wise man Sir that is a very bad cough of yours True sir but you will excuse me its the Dest Ive got The difference between a pound of meat and a drummer boy one wihs a pound and the other pouuds a way An excitable gentleman says ho lias been warm but once siucti he had a new furuace placed in his house md that was when the bill of it was presented A lecturing professor ofchemistry said to a college clasGentlemen oxygen is an invisible gas you Arc il in thee bell glassies That was a wise negro who in speaking of the happiness ofmarried people said Dat ar pendsaltogedder on how dey enjoydeysclves uai uim Do more fooiih ttiuu to thiuk that all this rare fabrio of heaven and earth could come by chance when all the skill of art is not able to maka an oyster A new phrase has been coined for certain members of countryparishes who will not work easily with their brethren in any good cause They are called Balky Christians Nature when she makes abeautiful head is often so absorbed with admiration of her own work that she forgets the brains A woman writes of women thus YYe women must bo differentlyoutlined from men A word said line written and we are happy omitted our hearts ache ache as if for a great misfortune It was the prayer of on excellent md useful minister that God would iid his head with schemes for His irlory his heart with love aud his hands with work A preacher accommodated at night in a very drminutive closet asking iu amazement Is this the bedroom was told its the proph ets chamber It must be for the minor prophets then was his quiet reply It is suggested that high schools be established where young ladies cau be taught in all useful hoasc hold arts aud wheu sufficientlyproficient that they receive thehonorable degree of F W fit for wives There is au old story that a lew while indulging in a morsel of lorbidden food was overtaken by a terrific thunderstorm and that as the thunder roared and the lightning Hashed around him he exclaimed Plesh my soul vot a pother apout a Icetlc pit of pork Thorcau says Iu proportion as our inward life fails wo go more constantly aud desperately to tho post office You may depend upon it that the poor fellow who walks away with the greatest number of letters proud of hs extensivecorrespondence has not heard from himself this long while A rural pastor prayed fervently for rain during a severe drought which began to fall iu torrents just as tho service closed whentwofarmers walking home together were getting fully wet and one remarked to the other The parson does pray with a good unction Yesreplied the other but ho lacksjudgment It is pleasant to see refinement penetrating into retired homes The more piano the less wolf the leis dirt The beautiful should ncvor bo out of thought It is as right that the bread should be put upon the table in a comely shape us that it should be eaten Emerson A lady entered a strtfefc car which was somewhat too fulf and a gentleman politely arose and gave her his seat he remaining standing in the passage way The lady took the scat making no sign of gratitude Gent waited a fawmoments then enquired What did you say I did not speak sir said the female in a tono of the most freezing politeness I beg your pardon madam but I thought you naid thank you sir Ascarlet flush told the discomfiture of the lady while the audible titter of the near passengers told that the point was keenly relished Unpleasant peoplu at lectures The man with creaking boots The woman with the cough The man who sees a friend and desires to sit beside him The man who insiits upon procuring better seats for the ladies under his escort Tho woman who cannot refrain from aurlible criticism on the look of tholecturer The man who is invariably ten minutes late The young woman who gos only to look at thefashions The man who invariably has to go out five minutes before the terminal ion of the lecture The niau who continues to read bisevening paper during the entire leclurcv The tall woman who wears a tall bonnet aud insists on sittingimiuedi itely iu fr uit of a short man This anecdote uf John G Whit tier is tidd by a New Englandexchange On a recent occasion he was traveling with a friend over a New I Itimpshire railroad aud durin conversation Whiltiers friend who is also a member of the Society of Friends told the poet that he was on his way to contract for a lot of oak limber which lie knew would be Used in building gunboats atPortsmouth and asked him whether ho thniighi it wold be exactly incbniisUoee with the peace doctrines of the Q laker denomination Without saying anything calculated to decide the quuslion the two frioud arrived at their parting place when Whittier shaking his friends bund said Moses if theo does furnish any of the uak timber thee spoke of be sure that it is all sound