davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22

GEN. MCCLELLAN IN BATTLE - The
Springfield Republican is publishing a series
of papers-very ably and candidly written,-
on Gen. Mcclellan, who, it will be remem-
bered, was for long time the Republicans
hero,--in the last of which it is said, that at
q" seems to be the fact, that through the PEN
"insular campaign Gen. Mcclellan was never
ION a battlefield in times Of fighting, unless,
and it is doubtful exception, at Malvern
. Hill. We are
" not sure that he was ever within reach OF
" the longest range rife in live rebels
hands"
We are constrained to believe that Malvern
Hill is not an exception, and that it is suscep-
tible of proof that during the battles of Tur-
key Bend aud Malvern Hill, Gen. Mcclellan
was, while all the serious fighting was going
on, II not during the whole time, on board the
gunboat "Galena," to the great disgust OF
some, at least, of the officers of that vessel
and where he received from time to time dis
patches of the fortune of the battle.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
Coughs andCnIds.

The sudden changes of our climate are sources Of
PULMossxy BgoScHIAL and AsTBM ATTIC APFEc-
rIoss. Experience having proved that simple REM
edies often act speedily when taken In the early
stages ofthe disease, should 1t be lad
TO "Br0rn's Bronchial TrOcheS," or Lozenges. let
the Cold. Cough or Irritation the Throat be ever
80 slight. by this precaution serious attack
may be electaaly warded OH. Public SPEAKERS
and SINGERS wilr find them efectusl FOR clearing
and siren gthening the voice Soldiers should have
them, they can be carried in the pocket. and Ia
ken as occasion requires. APPS. DAWN
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
Brighton CattIe Market.

,.,.,- WEDNESDAY, April %, 1864.
400 shoats 100 fat hogs.
PRIcEs-Beef Cattfe-We continue to advance our
quotations to correspond 70 sales Extra sI3 so al
IL IS; third 10 10 q IL 80.
Working 0rsn-Sales sl33. 1877. lao. leg. ls5. 1888,
and S2l5.
Goes and Caires-sales sss. 81, A, as. IS, co. g.
Susceptibility offered generally poor. Sales for
sheared 81 80 and 80, or 81 live weight; those not
Shoafs-Smali lots to peddle 81, 81. and 81. At
retail from - to.
Fat HoQs-Priee not public.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Il hur sdays. .,....................A pril I'll (.
AnRINEn

Thursday, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pril FL.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lewiston. Knight, Boston.
Steamer New England, Field from Boston for
ST John NIB.
Br sch Thomas Dixon. Macumber, Windsor, Is.
Br sch Noel. Masters, Transport, Ms.
Sch Wave. Roberts. vinalhaven.
Sch Convoy. Cook. Calais for Boston.
sch Forest, johnson. Ellsworth fer Boston.
Sch Packet, Grant. Ellsworth for Boston.
CLEARED.
Ship Narragsnsett Hamlen. New Orleans. by l.
Brown.
Br bark Old Dominion. stahi. Havana. Jno Lynch
4 Co.
Brig Billow. Reed, Havana. Isaac Emery.
Sch Justina. Gregory, New York X q York Son.
Sch Sarah Bucker, Grover. Belfast, X & Hanson.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22

FHAGRAsr SozopoSr This article has been
known aud appreciated in New York for some time,
but il Is only recently that the propretors increased
the- ability to supply the article and introduce il to
the Boston public II has taken WELL for it is ally
very excellent dentffiee cleansing the teeth, and
imparting health TO the gums. AS wash after
smoking, it is very grateful Having tried it, we
commend 1t with pleasure.-BostOH Saturday Epe'-
tHg Gazette. mehl4 IL
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
MARRIED.

In this city, 2lst. by Rev Mr. walker, Mr. Henry A
Frost and Miss Frances Hatch all of Portland.
In Bethel. eth inst, by Rev J wheelwrisht. Mr.
Pinkney Burnham and Miss Nancy Walker, both
of Bethel.
In Bath. 10th. James Dunn. jr, of Poland and Mrs
Deborah NJ Moore, of Lewiston.
In Perry, VIM A Frost and Phebe Potte Aaron
Trott and Miss Phebe T. Hibbard.
In Sullivan, Fletcher n Leighton, OF Steuben and
Miss Mary A johnson, OFFS.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Buenos Ayres Feb 20, bark La Plata, Crow
ell New York Jan IL.
Al do Feb %. barks Seneca. Lewis. Prms Dons.
tBrl Sawyer; Damon, tBrl Crowell nj Churchiil.
tBrl Leary. for Boston: bark McGilyery, Niekels,
from Ellsworth ar Feb rs.
AT Demarara. 10th ult brig William Allen. Stubs,
from New York.
At Remedies 5th barks Talavera. Merithew. for
Boston. idg; Ellen Dyer. for Portland, do; sch Dn-
no. from Machias. ar 4th.
At Neuvitaa 18th ult. brigs Maehias, Gates. nom
New York ar Ism. Ocean Traveller freethy, from
New York ar 24th; Alfare'ta. Bibber from Havana.
a cath; Abbie nteomb, Tiieomb. from do ar lIth
Ar at Bermuda 3D. brig IL Berry Dixon. Msian-
zas for New York, In distress.
AR at Liverpool sth. Eliphalet Greeley, Cutter. fun
Bombay.
AratS st John NIB l6,h sehs Oregon. King. East
port, Odessa Waters. Belfast; G Harris. Wallace,
Machias; j l. Morton, Smith. Portland Goasker,
Carpenter. Belfast.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
DIED..

In stroudwater Village, 10th, Mrs Hrnnah Frazier,
aged 10 years months
In Philadelphia Naval Asylum. 18th inst. Austin A
Miller, Of Portland, only son Of Capt VIM Miller late
of Newcastle.
In Pennington, Uriel Hillman aged IS.
In Machias. David Reynolds. aged %.
In Bath. 18th. Lowell Bizlow, aged Is years mos.
In Bowdoin. Mrs Buldah Small wife of william
Small. aged IS years months.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
"Buy Me. and I'll do you Good"
Use Dr. LangIey,s Roof and II erb Bitters

For Janndiee, Costivene-s. Liver Complaint, HUI
mors, Indigestion, Dyspepsis Piles Dizziness Head
ache. Drowsntss, and all lseases arising from dis
ordered stomach, torpid liver, and bad blood, to
which nil persons subject in sprin and summer
They cleanse the system, regulate the bowels, re-
store the appetite purify the blood and give sound
mess Of mind and strength OF bods 10 all who use
them. Sold by all dealers In Medicine everywhere,
M %, 80 and 70 cents per bottle. GEO. q. GOOD
WIN CO., 81 Hanover Street. Boston. Proprie-
tors. ap2 dam
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
CURE FOR CATARRu-pn wApsu

CURE FOR CATARRH.-DR. WADswoRrH's
DRY UP is q certain remedy for this loathsome
disease. There Ia no mistake about this. The Dry
Up has cured thousands of OF Catarrh and the
sales of the article is constantly increasing word
to the wise is sufficient For sale by the proprietor,
IL. II. BURLINGTON, Providence. r. L. Also by
II. II. HAY, Druggist, Agent for Portland.
oot3l cod & w6m
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22

WANTED, by young man from New York, 10
years old thoroughly trained to business-writes
an excellent hand quick and accurate at accounts,
situation assistant book keeper or general clerk
in respectable business establishment. Best of re-
Communications from former employers. Salary not
much object as busintss. Enquire of w. III.
Hadey, Street Commissioners Room, New City
Hall. apr 20 div
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
DRUNKESNEss CURED

And all Desire for intoxicating liquors be sure
ly. speedily and permanently conquered The med
icine can be given without the knowledge of the
person. aud is 4 nerer-fdi.iag remedy. Send stamp
Tor circular. l.. ID. CRESWELL,
apT20 dim Box 1905, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22

cF-If you going to the West, South or North
West, procure Through Tickets at LIrrrE's Union
Tick et Office, No. 81 Exchange Street, where you
may have a choice of routes at the lowest rates OF
fare. and obtain all neediul information.
Nov. 2. 1853. TuThS&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
Sore Throat,
Cough,
Cold.

and similar troubles if suffered TO progress result
in serious Pulmonary. Bronchial and Asthmatic af-
fectons oftentmes ineurable.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
compounded so as TO reach directly the seat OF
the disease and give almost instant relief.
mchb dim Wlml5
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22

ExToRrIoN.--We are informed that young
woman went to Augusta to see her brother,
who is a soldier, and was invited by him to
stop at a hotel during the time she remained
in the city. The young woman remained
four days, aud the young soldier took three
meals at'the hotel with her, for which he was
charged $3.50. We cannot vouch for the
truth Of the statement.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
NOTICE.

rTvHE following is list of Nonresident Taxes re-.
naming unpaid for the year 1853, 10 the Town
OF Cape Elizabeth, published by vote of the town
passed at its annual meeting, March IA. 1854
Owners of the following described property are
requested to settle the taxes the Immediate.
ly and cave further cost.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

sY- CARDS and BILL HEADS neatly print,
Ut this Office. ~
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22

tH-ro cure cough, hoarseness. or any disease Of
the throat and lungs ase Howess Cough Pills. Sold
by H. II. Hay. Portland, and by druggists generally
jan27 d& w3ms
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
SPRINC DRESS GOODS
IncOntesfabie Policies.
Office of the Manhattan Life Insurance Co.
No. 81 Nassau st.

No. 81 Nassau st.
NEW YORK, March, s, 1884.
Alta meeting of the Board of Directors of this
Company, held this day, the following important
olution was adopted after mature consideration:
There shall be added to each Policy Issued, or
hereafter TO be Issued the following words: This
Policy incontes,abe after five years from its date,
for ON account of its errors, omissions and mis-
statements ia the applica' ion. except TO age.
No other American Company offers this important
adv antage 10 Insurers. All Policies in force five
years at once become incontestabe. under the ope-
ration of this rule, greatly enhancing their value
both as 10 families ana TO creditors. This liberal aud
just measure should secure to this Company increas-
ed favor and patronage Exhibiting the strong de-
sire of the Directors 10 throw every proper and safe
advantage around the Policies. Many have object
ed to taking Life Policies. that in of error ii
mattered not how innocent, the long-continued pay
ments become lost. and families deprived of the
advantages proposed. This objection Is now remoY-
ed by this Company. Every State has its Statute
of Limitations. not to cover ffaad aud crime from
punishment, but TO protect the innocent and unwa-
ry. This is similar protection TO Policy holders.
HENRY STOKES. President.
Z. I. WExPLE, Secretary.
j. l.. HALsEY. Asst See'y.
s. ~ STRRBINs, Aet'H.
EDWARD SHAW, Agent.
l02 Middle street. sprlsdlw
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22

eS-The Post Office is directly opposite Harris
Hat and Cap Store. ieb2s Il
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
Choice Grocery Sugars.

100 BARRELS Centrifugal or choice grocery
~ Sugar. just received per Danish schooner
Else" from st. Jago de Cuba. and Tor sale in
bond or duty paid by GEORGE n. STARR,
No. 10 Exchange Street.
TofuAhu, Aprh q. lebA div
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
SIP CIAL MOTTO Es.


Look. Look!
SEND me 81 by mail and will send IN return
Twelve Gold Plated Dollars making q reat vest.
chsin. Address DRESSER'S One Dollar Jewelry
store. 80 Exchange Street, Box ls2. Portland Me.
APRIL d3w
The Patent Belle Monte skirts.
full assortment of these celebrated Skirts in the
new style at
a N ID Il X S O " IS
HOOP SKIRT AND CORSET DEPOT,
mch23 DIFF Under Mechanics Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22

you are in want of any kind of PRINTING
call at the Daily Press Once.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
SPOKEN,

March 30 lat Is. Ion g. Br sch Coquette. of Turks
Islands. steering s. had ost popmasts aud two men
April IL, of Great Bahama Islands brig Chas w
Ring, from Cuba, supposed for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22

bark Tahiti Capt John Leaman. from New York
for Havana, ashore Harbor Island 18th ult at
80 AN. and became = total loss The cargo was
partially saved and sold NJ that place. The was
built At Ezstport In 1854 3ss tons register rated
AZ, and was owned In Eastport.l
A Il bark Palermo. 53t tons. butt at Bath has been
sold for S2l COO Al ship Edwin Clark. M tons.
built at wadoboro in 1868. brig Clifton, AL tons,
built ut Bath In 1868. sold at $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22

THOMAS G. LORING, DRUGGIST,
-AND-
PRACTICAL TRUSS FILTER,
Corner Of Exchange & Federal SIS.
perfect 1T guaranteed. The poor literally con.
sidered. mch25 dtf
SPRING DRESS GOODS
NOW OPENING.
O. X Il y Ii b,
mchl5 No.s Clapp's Block.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
IMPORTS.

WINDSOR. NS-Br sch Thomas Dickson. 125 tons
plaster, A ID Whidden.
TRANSPORT. Ns-Br sob Noel. ITO tons plaster.
master.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
CAPE ELIzABRTu. In

CAPE ELILABkTH, July I, 1853.
SR:-During my connection with the State Re-
form School. "a teacher. l.. +. Atwood's Bitters
introduced there and used with marked success,
particularly in Bilious affections.
Yours, &C, Al HILLMAN.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
To Let

nNE STORE in Galts Block.
" Apply 10 III. t. MACHIN,
ap22 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
A. p. HILLMAN.


Hanover, ME- oct i, I6bI.
Dear Sir II have used l.. +. Atwood's Bitters
for some 10 or 10 years. have tried great number
of medicines for Dyspepsia but without effect These
Bitters the only remedy that have ever relieved
me of this distressing complaint. My neighbors
have also been greatly benefited by the OF them
JOEL HOW
~ Beicare Of COMMERCIALS aud base limitations,
some Of tohich aer signed IN" r., instead Of l.. NJ
Atpood. The genuine is signed L. y. Afrood. aud
as q safeguard against imposition bears ExrEA
LABEL, coaatersi9Hed ~. n. NAY, Draggist, Port.
land Ne, sole General agent.
For sale BY respectable dealer, in medicine geHer-
ally. JAMIE 6meod&w
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
ARMY ANDNAVY GOODS.

STAFF LINE and NAVY REGULATION SwoRDs
~ OF the AMks MANUFACTURING Co AED ora
Las. warranted the BEST III the market
Chapeaux, Belts. Sashes,
Hats. Epaulettes, Spurs,
caps, Gloves, Buttons.
EmAroideries fevery description. Silk and bunting
Flags, Guid0ns and Standards,
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-22
Masonic aud Odd Fellows RegaIia,

VNaE Copartusrship heretofore existing under
Il the style of 1. SANDAL d Son, Is Dissolved by
the deceess OF the senior partner. The business OF
old sand, No. Is, Commercial street
s. y. RANDALL.
April 81. 1874. apr22 dlwis.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-22
Promotions in Vermont Regiments.

The Messenger publishes list Of recent
promotions in the Vermont regiments, from
which We take the following:
I'd Regiment.-1st Lieut. T. Bass, Co. d.,
to be Captain Co. H; Serg. E. w. Harring.
ton, Co. g., to be I'd 1t. Co. B.
Sd Regiment list Lieut.. Alonzo H. New.
ton, Co. c., to be Captain Co. B lst Lieut..
William H. Hubbard, Co. d, to be Captain
Co. l; I'd Lieut.. Hubbard H. Phillips, Co. E,
to be Adjutant.
4M Rsgiment.-2d Lieut.. James Gallagher
Co. F, to be lst Lieut.. Co. A; lst Lieut.
Edward W. Carter, Co. X, to be Captain Co.
F; lst 1t. Chas. G. Fisher, Co. l, to be Cap.
tain Co. |.
5th Regimem.-Serg't Major William H
Newton, to be Captain Co. B; I'd Lieut.
Mln"r +. Fish, to be Captain Co. D; lst 1t
William P. Spaulding, Co l, to be Captain
Co. l.
9th Regiment.-Lieut. Theodore S. Peck
Go. c, to be lst Lieut. Co H; lst Sergt
Herbert c. Moore Co. c, to be I'd Lieut.. Co
c.
10th Regiment.-Capt. Edwin Dillinghan
Co. B, to be Major; 1st Lieut.. Henry H
Dewey, Co. A, 10 be Capt. Co. A; ID Lieut.
Ruff. R. Tabor, Co. X, to be lst Lieut.. Co
A I'd Lieut.. John A. Hicks, Jr Co. B, to b
lat Lieut.. Co. B Serst. J. S. Reed, Co. Z
70 be Lieut.. Co. D.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-22
4 Clerical Wood sawyer.

Doctor Beecher depended upon constant
manual labor for keeping up his own health;
and in Boston, where he could not enjoy the
luxury of garden 10 dig in, be was often
puzzled TO fad means to keep himself in
good working order The consequence was
that he sawed al the wood for his own large
family, and often finding that too little,
would beg the privilege OF saving at the
wood pile of neighbcr. He was fastidious
in the care of his wood-saw, having il always
at hand in his study, half concealed among
minutes of councils, incomplete magazine
articles and sermons, and the setting Of MS
saw Was often duly accomplished while he
ne,tled nice points of theology with his boys,
or took counsel with brother Minister'S
Looking out OF ms study window one day,
when his osn woodpile was reduced TO a
discouraging state of order-every stick
sawed and splil-he saw, with envy, The pile
of old w. in the street. Forthsi.h be seiz
ed his sax, aud soon the old sawyer OF the
street beheld man, without cEayat and in
shirt sleeves, issuing from DR.. Beecheris
house, who came briskly up and asked if he
wanted hand al his pile; and forthwith fell
to work with right good VII, and soon
proved 20 his brother sawyer that he was no
mean hand at th= Graf.
Nodding his head Significantly a: the op-
posite house, W. SAID: 'I1u live there
Eyes. Work .or the old ma: /: les
l. What sort of an old fellow Is he" Oh,
pretty much like the rest of US. Good mau
enough to work for Tough old chap amt
Inc y Guess 50, to them that try to chaw
him up
60 the conversation went On till the wood
went so fast with the new conner that w. ex-
lciaimed, First rate saw that Of yourn y
Inns touched the doctor in tender point.
I He had set that saw as carefully as the arti-
lcles of his creed-eyery tooth was critically
adjusted, and so he gave a smile of triumph.
III say said W., Where Can | get saw IKE
that" Il don't know, unless You buy mine.
VII you trade? What 40 YOU ask p Il
don't know. I'll think about il. Call a,
/. the house, to morrow, and III tell you
The next day the old man knocked, and
met the doctor at the door, fresh from the
, hands Of his wife, with his coat brushed and
cravat tied, going ,ut to pastoral outy' w
gave start of surprise On saio tne doc
tor, You're the man that wanted 10 ouy my
saw. Well. you shall nave 1t tor nothing
only let me have some of your wood to saw
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-22
The "Relisious Dodge"

There is class of rogues and swindlers
IN this city who in the language of the DO
tice are on the serious dodge" Bad women
anu men dress in the deepest mourning,
"s-[ the hlackest of walls and the widest of
eu.' ue anu IN other ways initiate those in
ainielion' In order TO work upon the sympa-
Inles OF the benevolent and unsusnec,ing
inere are certain quacks who 90 up,,, what
may be called the "religio1s dodre- and
assume the livery of heaven TO ser-e &, y
Ii is always well 10 be shy of Reverend dab-
blers in physic. A clergyman who attends
TO lis proper duties has enough TO DO, and
had better leave the bodies of people 10 be-
looked after by Others. Among the nost
conspicuous of these Reverend gentle
men just now is the Rev Charles f. Hing
who advertises 10 send e. Free of ccsi-aI
his prescription for the "eure of consump-
ton and ether diseases" We have one of
these prescriptions with The accompanying
documents before Us, and are disposed to
give the Rev. Charles +. The benefit Of
sralulious advertisement, and from a serse
ol humanity make his prescription more
widely kno~n, which Will no doubt gladden.
MS benevolent heart. The first article In his
prescription Is five ounces of the leaves of
'rosd moRogyaId, and the next but
We neec not so ON, as the lead ing and most
important article IS not known 10 Jrurpisss
nor TO bOtanlsts, and ike EeroRica y,tiRy;.s-
fOtia, is fancy name applied 10 nobody
knows what. Here is Just where the Joke
comes In; the ~ Reverend Charles knowing
that his /" IiroSa is not always I'D 10 be
obtained, proposes at the end o. his circu-
lar to undertake the preparation of his own
prescription for money-all Of which is very
good OF Charlie He is very benevolent
man 10 the tune Of Two Dollars pint. Fy-
cry body who should happen 70 want the
stuff, can send In their orders To Station ID,
Bible House, an excellent address 10 give the
thing religious look TO people in the coun-
try, though every body in New York know
that this is one Of The regular L. s. Mail
and has no more to do with the BIZ
bic Society :han have the shoemakers or 9TH
o his printed circular the Reverend
-harles throws in one done in the best style
'f hthography, which is editying reading on
account Of its earnest prayer and moral
and religious teachings, and 10 make good
he adds printed tract on " Solitude
md Sorrow considered as Gods Agen-
,ies." This is doubtless thoughtful care
or the surviving friends of those who not
,etting the prescription made up of pure ar
icles, should fail to get cured This tract
" the way, purports to be published BY the
New Tract Society," a concern not known
o our religious community and which with
ommendabe moGesty, withhOlds lis address.
,harles f. King you call yourself Reverend
nd add VI. ID, and L. L. ID. to your name.
f these really belong to you We advise you
D drop them while you are engaged in this
usiness, or you will bring titles which
hould always command respect, into dis
race. Drop your divinity on your qaackery,
igricHltriSt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-22
Brutality 10 Horses.

Horse driving in New York seems to have
gradually sifted to vocation for the brutal,
The possession af The whip and rein being
proverbially TIE rilest aGd most cruel OF our
beastliest class of population. What wick
edness horses can have committed, to sub
ject them to their present ciIy-hell of pave
Ient and temper, 1t would take " Longfel-
lows Paiingenesis to conceive. They Ger
tAinly undergo il with the endurance of the
damned. Bur, hopele SLY Inevitable as NAV
be the narrowing o: hoofs and knees, there
5, sill, another pornol of the torture which
Is toollshly Beedless-ihe tEiIching and
wrenchlng Of horses El5 uihs, whsr Il is a
mere exercise of drivers angry temper
A poor hard d-workins horse stumbles on a
slippery pavement and falls, and his head is
nearly twitched 10 dislocalion to agonize him
back upon his feet without the trouble of
Embarrassing; and when he starts, tremb-
ling and slipping helplessiy again, and do
ing his best TO redeem his acclde M, he is
whipped into biisters, simply 10 give vent 10
the rage of the athletic brute n the box
The horse being In fact, the superior creature
of the two. We are sorry TO belong 10 a
word where occur daily, unrebuked, such
vile atrocities as these. We regret to be but
slender invalid, walking in the street with
out delicate bamboo, when a human being
should be powerful athlete, to drag such
drivers from their seats, beat them into num-
mics fer their unprovOked cruelties, and show
mercy on mans most submissive servant, The
horse. But could We not organize, somehow,
into little pity and compassion? Can We
not persuade the proprietors and employ
ers " TO meet and instruct their Irish and
German "Jehus?" Cannot drivers be told
the folly of needless twiiching and whipping,
when an unhappy horse is in vain doing his
best? Who will be the new Wilberforce SO
needed in Broadway Home Journal