davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02
THE TOMATO.

This vegetable has now become II uni
versal iayorlle, aud is considered wholesome
as well as palalable. II j. rs easily rai.ed
rs hill OF potatoes, after The planls are lwc
or ihre,e inches hign--bu, The seeds being
small, they require liule care 10 eei them
well started. They flourish on any soil
where ludian corn will. ard require no.
thing pecriar in the mode Of cultivation. -
Tomsloes may be- p,epated Ia the autumn,
rs they usually are Tor the iacle, then bot
tied corked aid sealed with sealing wax,
and kept ihr,in.h the year. II Is no, ab>o'
lulely necessary to go 10 The expense oi TN
cans.,..;s -.
In speaking oflhe tomato, The Working
Farmer says: this plant requlres shortening
in for early lruilin.. Ninety per cent. OF
the Tomatoes grow within is inches OF The
ground. AMI ninety pcs cent. ot the vne
above that poiu' As soon as the lower TO.
tnaioes are The size Of hens egg, the
smaller ones with the upper parl OF The
plant should he cut off. lis will cause
The main par, OF lhe crop To swell rapidly
aud produce abundatily while The porliou
removed is OF 10 valnr. rs their ripenilig
NOulu nave OCCulltu iho ii 'hO Sc"Sou'
and If permitted 10 remain. would have
lessened The amount OF The ma!n crup.
Erly planting Is ;lue OF mos'
crops. Grea, mistakes are sometimes made
Us 10 depth. There are very lew seeds
trai benrfi, Nv deep planting. Many are
very scaly aud li.ht, and 81 feeble lha, they
cannoi emerge hom The ground III placed
h,.Io,v ih,. ,l,.n,h uf half nm inch This il
particularly tue OF the carro, Halt anincl
seems 10 be the .reatesi depth al which the
carol eau be planted with certain success
as TO germidalion. When planted ea'ly
they are more likely To germinale readily
than when sown LATER, because The seed Is
So slow ia terminating that the sun is like
~ 10 bake il, aud in many cases The seeds
man is blamed. when, in fact !, is The fault
of the culilvalor. We tiud, therefore, That
caIols have 10 be planted early, or quite
late, 10 succeed well, aud tits preferable, oi
course, 10 plan, early.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02
APRIL
.The spring come, slowly up this way"
sr JOIN Q. vHirriss.

"The spring come, slowly up this way
VI. an. mon Of the spnuz time, yet never bird
Ia The wind-shsken elm or ih. maple s nea.u,
For preeu meadow grasses wide leVrISo' snoS'
Aud blowing OF drills where the erocus s"ou'u
vh.,,. si'.j. j.aower and violet, amber and white,
On sonih.-Ioping brOos.sdes should smile III The
Der the cold winter.beds Of their late waseing
roots rr kF - .Hl
The frosty aAke eddies, the ice-crysial shoots;
And longing for light under wind driven heaps,
Ropad the boles of the pine-wooi the sround-Iau'
.r-s' rel creep-, t.H,
Unkissrd ol the suushine, unbapitzed OF showers,
Wi,l blids scarcely sXeled, which should burst
~. ir,o ilowers
We wait TOR thy coming, swee, wind OF The sonlh
Foe the touch of Thy light wings, The kl>s oi 10Y
ro, ,b.. v,.arIy eyanrel thou Dearest from God,
Resurrection aud lilc 10 the graves OF the sod.
10 our loug rivcr-vallcy, for days. have no'
cesscd
The wall and the shrek OF the bitter nor'h-east-
Raw aud chill, as G winnowed through Ice and
All the say from the land OF the wild Esqui.
rr,,u ,.ii "ur dreams OF the laud Of the bles,,
Like tina, red hunters turn 10 the sunny south
west. 'f.N.
O, souuf the spung,ime, lis lighi and ITS breath,
Br.ng warmth 10 this cpldness, bring h'e 10 'n''
I'd death. ~ w ~"
Renew The great miracle lei Us behold u,,
Tb,. SION. Io, the mouth Of the sePulchrc ro'I.d,
Ard nature like Lazarus, rise. ~ oi Old d Es tt'
Lei our lith which ia darkne,s and goddess mas
L.in,
Revive with the warmth aud the brignness
again COMM.
And in blooming Of flower and budding OF tree
The symiols aud ty,ss ol our destiny see;
The lie ol the sprlpg-,lme, The le oi lhe wnO'e'
Aud as sun To the ,lrepng earth, love TO Tue soul
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02
CULTIvATING STRAWBERRIES.

About year agO, We lound ~ The tieiid'
Review, ol Philadelphia, the following not,
irum correspondent IN Baltimore, 1--WE
belieye,) who had been exceedingly sue
cesslui IN cullvaling the Strawberry, Civ
ulg the mode by which this success was al.
mined We have no dOubl II Is all he rep
resenls il To be e-Germuniopa 1eIegrogh.
Thnse Who know anything about The
magnificent strawberries aud the immense
quantities Of them raised in he'd Thirty
Ieel 0y forty, for several years past, in The
garden owned by me in King street, NAV
like TO know the process by whlch I culll'
yaie lhem. | applied about once week,
for three times, commencing when the green
10 YES fist began To siari, aud making the
last application Just befole The plants were
in full bloom, The following preparation
OF nitrate Of potash, of glauber sails, an,I
salt soda, each one pouud; Of nitrate OF am
monia one quarter OF a pound dissOlvin2
in thirty gallons Of rain ur river water. One
third was applied To time. aud when the
weather Was dry applied clean soIt waller
between the times OF using the preparation,
as the growth Of the young leaves is - rapii
lha, unless well supplied with waller The
sun will scorch them. | used common
watering po, aud made the application To-
wards ev vsning. Managed in This way ,het I
is never any necessity OF digging over the
bed or setting il out anew. Beds of len
years old are not only rs good, but better
than those two or three years old. Bu, you
must be sure aud keep the weeds oui."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02
rba Hours Most Fatal to Life. /,

We have asceriained the hour OF death
in 1850 instances OF all ages. and have
arrived nj Interesting conclusions. We
may remark that The population from which
the data are derived, Is mixed population
in every respect, and that The dea'hs occur.
red durinya period Of several years. II
The deaths OF 1850 persons had occurred
iiitlifTefenily nj any hour during the ~
years, 100 would have occurred nj each
hour. Blu, llis was by no means the case.
There are two hours in which The proportion .
was remarkably below this, two minima IN
laci-namely, from midnight 10 one o..
clock, when the deaths were 50 per cent.
below The average anil from noon TO QUO
O'Clock, when they were 20I per cent. be-
low. From 3 10 6 o'clock a. NJ. inclusive,
aud from 10 o'clock p. NJ. there is 4
gradual increase, in The former Of 23Is per
cent. above The average. IN The latter OF 81
per cent. The maximum Of death is from
5 o'clock 10 o'clock A. NJ, when il is 40
per cent above The average; The neSi, dur
lug the honr before midnight. when il IS rs
per cent. in excess !, n third hour OF excess
Is from s o'clock 10 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, being l7T per cent above. From 10
a. M. TO 8 p. NJ. the deaths are less numer.
Gus, being i6kper cent. below the aver.
aye. the hoor before noon being Tho most
fatal. From. 5 o'clock r. NJ. 10 z !; NJ, Tho
deaths rise 10 5T per cent. above the aver
age, and then iall from that hour 10 ii r
NJ, averaging 5x per cent. below ihs
mean. During lho. hours from 0 10 lino,'
clock la the evening, ihcic is q minimum
of 6T pcr cent. below the average. Thus
the least mortality Is during Tho midday
from 10 10 3 o'clock, tho
greatest during early morning hours, from
8 TO 6 o'clock. About ono third Of the 10
tai deaths were children under fveo years,
OF age, and they show The ipdyeacs- ti,s
tallsr ammuG slitmsly. 4 Al all houts /
from 10 o'clock IN the morning until mid. !
night, The deaths are al or below, the mean !;
the houn rom ten 10 II A. NJ, from 10
s r. M.. and from . 10 10 p. 81. being min.
ina, but tho honr amer midnight being The
lowest msximum; ns all the hours from >
10 10 A. NJ, tho deaths are above the mesf,,
attaining their maximum at from Jos A.
NJ. whsp it's 45jf per cent. abovs.3s5 n, ~
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02


"You will SEQ TO The rspairs. Of tho fences.
that thsy may be built sirong and high;
snd yoo wiii'ake especial care Of the cd
The mys,icai advice puzzled the church
at fif.t But an interpreter among ias most
knowing oaes was found who said 77TT-
+" Brethren, this il tho vsry sdvics ~.
most need. The diisc,ion 70 rspair The
'teuces d TO admonish %, 70 take good heed
Is 10 the admissior and governments Of our
members. We must guard che church BY
our Masier's laws, and keep out strange
catile from the fold. And We must In
particular manner. set q waichful guari
ever the devil. the old blnck boil, that hss
done US so much harm of.lalss1 .ler u -,
All perceived the wisdom and fitness Of
MIR: Bulklcy's advice. and resolved 10 be
|oy IL. The consequences was, all the ami.
mosiiics subsidized, and harmony was res,aied
10 tho long afflicted church. &C =
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02


A Harry BLuSpER. The Rev. Mr.. Bulk
ley, OF Colchester, c., was famous in hi'
day rs casrist and sage counsellor. A
church in his neighborhood. had fallen into
divisions and contentious which they were
unable 10 adjust among themselves. They
depuled one Of their ,nJ.sher 10 visit Lbs
veiierable Bulkley for bis advice, with TIE
requesi that he would send II TO them In
wriiings llso happened ihat Me- Bulklcy
had a farm, in the IsxireIns part OF Tho town,
upon which ho trusted tenant, and 10
whom he must have been iransmiiiing q
letter ut the same time. Ia superscriSing
The two lsiiers, the ono Tor the church was
direcied 10 tho tenant, the one for tho tenant
the church. Tho church being convened
70 hear the advice which was 10 se,ile all
their difficdl,ies, the moderator tsad Is lol.
lows: .Iwc lioj -i3N1,t LUZ Y''
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02

thrilled through mo I accepted the invi
tatiou, Of course, but in what tsrms do no
know. was 90 6usiered, that for. som,
time during my clerkship, ! mnde sewers
blunders n nv xork that day. At 6ss
o'clock, Sniyglcs entered our olicc. and max
ing if [ was ready, We walked of to.etaer.
We did not talk much, fortunately fur me
confused rs I was, for We rude In an omni
bus. 2ii'
When wo reached S.igsle's housc-ihat
hnusc that had been forbidden tn enter
how my heart heat How would Julia re.
ceive me Could act the part Of u mere
friend with propristy, What should do
! was already in tl,e drawing room. 'L'af
..Julia ~ exclaimed in spite oi old Snig'
giles himself. She rushed forward, and
caught her IN my arms. ~. -
"very pretty, indeed "sid old Singles,
smiling quite benignantly on US. 'n,' tTl -9'i
f. What does 1t NIL mean ] exclaimed. D.
!" Shes yours. my boy-she' . yours" saiI
old Singles. almost Whispering rs he
spoke "you'rea man now, and yum deserve
her: che shall DO your partner for lifo il
you'll have her; and, .byJnve, sir. you shall
be my partner tho, u you Ike" .e
| vas overi,y,d. bat .tiIl bewillered.
1.-The truth is, dear Charles," said Julia
"we owe all this happiness to my fathers
kindness, and the interest OF my own mater,
nul uncle. Since our separation hc hus been
my conadant; and he promised that he
would make it hrs business to forward my
happiness. lie wished to see you what he
calls worthy Of me that is, u man OF bust.
ness. He determined to watch you, and
even to call on you hut | believe you
saved him the trnuble of DUNG that. Ny
father agreed to all his plans and both con
Tess that you have gone through your pro-
hation nobly: My father has told you SO.
Let me now present YOU to my uncle-an
old acquaintance Of yours. 900 '.i 4.ai-.4.
She SMILED rs she said this, and led m-
into the next room, where my hand wns i'm.
meiiately afterwards seized by" TnE Man
OVER rHE WAY 7t' .' s.'''.'' a4lr .."'i''
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02
RrMrpr FOR PLAxr LlcE. Mr.. E. C

REMEDY FOR PLANT LICE. Mr.. E G.
Mygau,oi Illinois, offers The following RENE
edy for plan, lice, so destructive IN the ear.
" par, OF the season in the greenhouse a.
we'll as out OF il. We commend il 10 onr
iiiends for n trial. Germantown Iflegrdph.
III you have any species OF The aphis IN
your nursery, please make. a trial OF The
following decoclioh: Ge, from a dIug.is, =
10. OF Quassia, boil i, fifteen minutes in SIX
quarts OF water; pour of the ,lrcOciion into
dish pan with handles. When cool ce'
an assistant TO hold the pan while you care.
fully bend down aud immeTse The blanches
giving them lille motion 10 wet all the in.
secis. Look at your trees Two days n ter.
aud if The aphiles are dead, aud The tender
shoots uninjured, use aud recommend The
quassia aud let the whale oil soap perform
some other office.
"For young and tender buds or gratis.
use the spray from nearly spen, syringe
where il is Eol safe 10 bead them over the
pan.n
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02

OYSTER SHELLS Tok FRUIT TREES. A
correspondent the Gernianiou Telegraph
says as follows Que of the mos, efeclual
applications ever made 10 fiuii trees in an
oil and barren situation is compost in which
finely broken oyster shells were The prin'
cipal ingredient. The oyster shells have
gen rrally large per eenla.e Of saline ma
ter attached 10 them and much lime. BY
breaking them and mixing them with wood
ashes and spreading round Md trees, an al
most immediate aud decided improvement
will take place. ...| lf..
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02
So - : rs~ Arsa.,'. H.~.a. oss,,,..
wR0NGsioF 0HILDREH.
n Hstss !. c1sssa

I Children are oheu made awkwr nj, eemc-
LINES pernIanai lly, by being III dressed. Il
10 not inean by this. TO imply the necessity
that chil,lren should Le dressed in n showy
or costly manner. butiheir dress must be
neat and apprupriaie, orii will affect their
man,Iers unlavorably, aud, if !, amour, 10
shabbness, their molals. etlfa'9 .'h..'f E
saw an Instance once, Of the depres..
ing effects of This disadvantage, coupled
with uukindness, that male q deep impres.
sion OH my mind. "A lnile girl. Of appar.
emily ten years, came 10 me 10 request for
a friend OF mine, who had employed her 10
do The crrand, tho loan Of book. had
never seen tho child before, and I though
her exceedingly ill.looking Her hair hung
in tangled masses abou, hes face, her diess
looked us thou lh II had bern made. Tor n
much larger pers0n, aud hung IN very nn.
graceful manner about her liiilc form. Her
shoes were 100 large for her feel, which r.,-
,lered her gall very awkward !; besides, she
seemed 10 sioop from consciousness sr
their unconlh Appearance. and to endeavor.
Ia hide them with her dress, which was
much TOO long for child Of her age. Her
head wa, depressed, her shoulders iaised,
her complexion was sallow, her eyes dull.
and having an expression ms III, u2h they
would shrink; into their sockets aud, alio-
yelhe | Thought her the mos, awkward,
uii.racelul ohil,I had ever seen.
On subsequent inquiry Of my friend, nc
TO her inesseryer. learned that shc was
The poor dependant Of telalive who cared
little for her, rs was evident from her neg.
lecietl nppeafance. ~'i'' "
hoou' ayear 'a'er' was sl"'h9 W no
lei pa''or' wIie,e ss'eia' s'f"naet 'auies
were PieseU'. whel mere en,ered 'he room
u pti2n' looking l','e lii', whose pecu'an.
" allu eNceeo'ns oeau,y suuck me ~ INC
HIS, s'nhce' RAJ
Het "n' 'e" w S'noo'n ''"s'es aoou.
heI s"Iny lace, hel hsau Io'e grace'ogy
ABOVE hef pning s,,o"'"eis' anu sshe 'au
up 10 on o' me 'auies, VINO, seemed, she
hau come 'o'ses, n'iu gave her k'ss, her
'no'io's we've ''.ll' anu graceful rs nose o.
|" young nawi. Aher g'ee.ing me 'a'y anu
eNclaii2i,'3 lew Wor.s WIN her, sne 'ooA'
eu 'owa'us me cu,ious eAP'es,'pI, cn'ne
over hef lace Us she u", 30, anu ! 'housh'
he' eoo''e'aice 'e'i a'h''e. hher p"Z"g
at me nl'enly ior inomen', sne aphoacheu
me. She o'usheu ii'l!e as she offered me
her hand, aud d,-"How do you do. Miss
--p but The g'aaeiil ease anu dignity
oI her manner pleased me. lhrfe seemed
something familiar ~ her eSu'i'el,ance,
,nou gu ! eou'u ,o' ~ l's' ieeo"ee' Mhelo
ha" eve, seer, ne' pe'ofei pu', u, mo
'nenl, u flashed across my mind 'hal sne
was The iit'e e'ri VINO Ia,i come 10 me Tor
me loan 0, oook, ',""sn h"a'y hnew
mny' ,os sue s'Jc sI'e,S Thnn s''"e" .,,a "aGe !"
iea 'V,"o ,o ho, sS"s,;,, I Nv" : 'N'e''''' NY
''"," W., W "I'' .Io 80, '' ,,,na.,, h,, !, ,o,,r
,;.L ,,,;,h ,",, "o, ,,""eUI, a ,..L m' "o 80"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02
SHOOTING scHooLMAsTERs.

The Richmond (Va.) Examiner, in All
article respecll z The murder of Butler by
Mai. Ward, anii The acqunlal of The mur,
'lerer by Kentucky jury, takes decided
ground IN favor Of The sliooliny schoolnas.
lerS in general, and Northern ones IN .parlic.
ulas. The Examiner says: 49, t.rt
The South has for yeaIs been overruu
with honles OF illllerale, unpriucipled grad.
uales of Yankee free schools, those hol
bells 0l self.coIlceil aud i2n0raiice,l WHO
have, by diIl Of unblnshing ilnpltlel,ce, es
lablished themselves rs schoollnasters III
our midst. These creatures, with rare ex.
cepllOns. have mol deserved the protection
OF our laws. They bear neither IL pe,soil
or IN mind very strong resemblance Il
human beings. In language, morals, man
ners aud education, they might lead us Il
believe that Frankeiisiein was not The myif
OF German romance writer, and The va
hoo real rather than n fabulous monster
born Of the envenomed aud salrica pei
Of Swift. or this class, I" icIiabod Crane,n u
Nurhern writer's porirai, OF Yankee
Gams,;".' n",,r,, S n,,;,,,p .Gp'a".y "',, y,
,h.se :. ;,in.ronI ;onoyon,v,e, - =, ,ha n.o
Pile Of the South SO full OF abOliIvnism
aud concealed incendialyism are man. oi
them SO full of guile, fraud and deceit
thai the deliberate shooting Of Que of them
sI,ves or onr ch;lI,., wa ,bInt If ro,,,,J u
..,I ,s bnm;c,j,, n, ali shonlJ ,iw,,.s b.,
,,,,,'.,J :" m.,n.,J,, 80 ~" n.,y o W
80 'Lo, &y & y 80 .hoI,;' 49," W JS
~ "s P.p,N'9y syv'S y" "oo'"'o, W
sm ",". .."i .J".as. a"e" ta"S" aa"pamS WN"'
gu, Moces' Sas heo' oee" YacSt'oned n,s yy any
' ~. Sm m I. III I s c .axe 90 &c
~. ,"., ,.,, !, .',n;.a,i ~" =, y ms .' NV NV
,,., ,t', :, ",, I''. % ~, 'i IA ''
"n, "n :. .""y Do I"p'1' ,"'D ~, ne aoo'
n.on p"PMss, ,pu''ue,e" W,,1 AZ ~ 'ne 'l'let
'nou'"''" '',',' t,ew h"ss'"o P'eac'e's' aho rea'
WIN pecuiiar emphass' ahu terrible up
.uIn,ls ., eyes, oy Haltlson, at me mex,
S Hi iv. W. ~. ~ H., ,h Pa,y fa"el,
L,;on ,,Looy,nn.,sr. !. f Gsona",I, @ IS y;,, H.
Bile and lauJable act, en,iilIing a respecla
BILE southern man 10, al least, a seat in. the
Legislature; ora place in The common
vJuU 'ho Drn,,. -, a' aanee sIn0o'mas.e''
with q sirono nasallwang n lany ser;nIu,,,I
name, and Webslers photographic book O
denominations, ,eek some more congenia
,s m"eLe 'ns'' ives WI, L,, oe .sI.g seGu,s %
S,n,e. @ D, w We sball % be Glad ;f',ba rayinu.
Of The abolition press abon; Tho Ward ac
4 r ~ = H Y
qnillal. shall have This effect. :.
ne , sn0o,s , OF soa,ne,n man a"d o. U.sl,l r."
c;,;zs" ] nas Produced n y,eal degree of in.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02

The DrrISIrios OF GENTLEMAN. The
lai. Judge ralfourd, in The case Of Wa. vs..
Keson, tried a, the Bristol, England assizes,
shortly before his sudden death, thus defined
the character OF a gentleman - ' p
"The evidence proved that the defendant,
while in the theatre, had said 10 The plainuff,
I. Do no, speak 10 me, am a agcnlleman. and
Won are ,rades,nau.' Gentleman, SAID
The Judge, Is term (which does noi apply
TO any station. The man OF rank VINO de,
por,s himself with dignity and candor, and
The brakeman who discharges the duties oil
life with hoior aud iuies riiy, are alike en-
titled 10 il; nay, the humbles, aIlixan. who
falfils the Obligations cast upon him with
honor, 10 more entitled TO The name OF gen,
ileman Than the man who could indulge IN
offensive and ribald remarks, however big
"'->f~'''H.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02

butcher a, midsummer. instead Of running
the whole season, the keeping for one half
the season is saved, while the beef usually
sells then at higher price, -.5...
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02

The PIE PLANT. A correspondent, Of
The Indiana Farmer expresses The opinion,
based upon experiment thai the use CLASHES
as the manure for the pie plani, or rhubarb,
produces more delicious plan, than any
mode OF culture no, being as sour, but
containing jus, enough acidily 10 make
them pleasant. The reason gwen for this
Is, iha, the acid peculiar 10 the rhubarb is
neu,ralizsd in part, by the alkali Of the
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02
$ ruBLlsmEp wrExLY, rnipA

Is PUBLISHED wEEkLy, FRIDAY.
orFIcE-No. I Central Block. Biddeford, opposite
the Biddeiord House.
TERxs-$200 per annun, or sl so IL paid within
three months from the time of subscribing Sim
gle copies may be obtained al this office in Seals
Price cents. ett4
v B. PALxxR, tho American Newspaper Agent,
10 the only authorized Agent for this paper 10
the cities OF New York, Boston, and Philsdel
phia, and is duly empowered to take advertise
meats aud subscriptions at the same rates as re-
quired BY US. His Offices arc-Nsic YORK, Tn
bune Bnildings Bostoa, Scollay's Building
PAiiodeiYdis, N. w. corner Third and Chesnu
street. - lfl fIr |a .t'f H-t Fl n,
MARCUS WATSON, Prisser.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02
Ahem J" went a sharp voice.
4. TJa Jo,;i ~, .,;.,l

:" Ahem !" went sharp voice. (.
(" The devil ~ cried I. ,-.,....
I" Indeed :" said the intruder; and The
sour.laced aunt stood before US W. -'' /,
" My dear ma,lam :" said I, swallowing
my rage, and determined to try and propi.
:" Don't talk to me, sir; you are basc;
decei'iul man. As for you, Miss "--here
she turnsd TO Julia,-'' come home direct
" we shall see whether you ever play me
T" May ietch you a cabi" said ], wish.
ing to lind any excuse to be near Julia, and
forgetting that We were in tho middle OF
Kenniston Gardens, where cabs arc not cx-
aetly to be found. ts1iso.as yaif9oz al 81
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02
POETRY Y.

MARCUS WATSON, Pri.,sr.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-02

Six months passed. I had worked every
div like o horsc-or like clerk |: l had con.
ouered ull the difficulties Of the Office j
understood my business, snd was rising into
Importance. ..l.,y -, =.
During the whole Of this time. lhad seen
nothing OF ~ The Man over the Way" He
had mysteriously vanished the very day sf.
ter last parted with him, when he sent me
he lodred declared they did not know with.
or he had gone, but no had paid ! 10 rent,
and they spoke Of him With great respect. .
!" Mr., Plastic" said old Singles, whom ]
entered his room ono day with pone Office
work had just done, "will you dine with
me to.day' Ny daughter will be glad to
see you."4u sl-ino,a9 9J44lb.pfg. s6 fi..s
Could ( belisys my sani How thsixesds