davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-13
MILITIA Ey.

coo 600 -VOLUNTEEEN FOR J
q ZO.OOO,ea ear wanted 80 on'h brIp,v,
ohoi,e Of REGIMENT varhutcd. Apply Immediately
So Irosdway OF 40 BroOme st. 'oH
5000. 900 70, E i.i sI,y w, MA s.n =
substitute. ~S>V 10 volunteers k2h) pviniiN, iu
broker. Jhoic ~ rcr'mcu's avis relief to ianih-s,
No huubur. 80 Broomo 20, h'-'u'nt -
5000. 567 , .S StA ~ . MF Fs., , wSn
trers short furlough oh1in,d, nou,. ., Hing. Sus
pcrvisor ready and on baud sitn money 20 gu NE
t0vu quota Apply a. - WAN. I'D, u'."t." u. cat.
ray and Church. l;h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-13

old LEAD OR TYPE METAL or ALL
~ deseripioaa; h"glta he hlsbesr csAh pIloaA
BY Z. ". CkA6kE lSl HksAsAA - 0a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-13

WANTED-IN A LAWYERS OFFICE, A
w boy about / year, Of ase. Enquire Of CHAs.
MOTT, 1872 Broadsay, y. Y. Must be veil recon-
mended. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-13
WANTED.

4 MAN wANTED-wHO THOROUGHLY
n understands .usar ind syrup ehnine In All its
nnches. Gail q. 50. WISER It, from 10 10 O'clock
VI s65
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-13

or navy. hlso iow ucn want" ~ one cai- ser
vioe The hiehs lountio- arr sls lvs gwen ~ thr
Office. Persons bringing recruits M LITERALLY dealt
I'm ANON % ID hA.-1u Y, room b. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-13
SEWING MACHINES.

EOR SALE-A 10. Q SINGERS SEWING,
machine. Inquire u 70 Canal "a, TOP hoaJ 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-13
NRAND SKATING MATCH AT SYLVAN
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OSr IN JERSEY CITY, ON SOl'TU 7TH
- or Ere sts, ON Moniay iuornn,. January I'd, =
Ia lies blochr shawl. IA, finder viii be- lls rally re-
~hided hy lowing Il A. ~f Etic II, y. G. 22
I OSr-ON THE 18TH INST, \ POCKET
- honk, containing small amount Of money and .
ring lhe rims being OF value 10 the ner the
finder will he WELDON" tn 'hc money If they will re-
turn IL 10 ~ ptosp.et VI. IrnnkI,1i ~
I OST-A SMALL MEMORANDA VI BOOk,
I<hlae. cover ntHininf money and memorsndas-
The finder retain tho money, Tut Will tnutof =
g!cat favor hv leaving hook nj Crooks Toc, ~ Chat
ham ~, lot CHARLES COLLINS 90
SI0 REV ARD-lOSf IN GONG FROM
VI " the corner OF Nofth ist 10 the corner Of Eric
AMI south second II, rocket hu't cou'an ne ftS ~
ca Any person 10y returning the sHmc to No. ~
North ls' ~ viii u, Give the above rrva.d. ~
GIh REV ARn-LOST, on WEDNESDAY
v - nrhi, about O'Clock. In Suffolk IT. near
Grand, mink collar. The Under ou r,turung the
san" To ~ MNlth ~ bNlsi0u t., will receive tho
Hh,'c tcEhrt ara no qur-tons k-kci. rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-13
WANTED.

WANTED-IN A LAWYERS OFFICE, A
w boy shout Il yeats Of ase. Enquire Of CHAS.
MOTT 1872 Broadway, y. Y. Must be veil recon-
"ANTEu-A I'll MBER AT - SOUTH
" 9Th street. Brooklyn, l.. u. MCCORMICK
WANTED-SIN FEMALE POWER LOOM
w., sewer. ApPly 70 VAN RIPtR g Co;,tl
WANTED-AN ERRAND GIRL. APPLY
w 81 Isl Church It,
WANTED-AN ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT
w boy atout ~ year, OF Ase, . an err.nd hoy.
Apply OF III John IT. AFTER 10 o'elocI, An 80
WANTED-A BRICKMAKER.-ONE WHO
w thoroushly unde r-tands the business and can
s sn T9Gd rec9pnneadsion, Apply to EpalsroN
WANTEn-2 EXPERIENCED BAlSTERS
w nnd opeiatot-none other need apply -2'6
WANTED TAILORESSES To FINISH
w pantaloons after sowins machine, also opera
tor on singers sesIns machine. gO5 Gold ct, Brook
Ign. -
NLANTED-2 GOOD CABINET MAKERS
for enameued furniture, good vase. and steady
voTs iot COED sorkman. Apply sullivan -. p g
arp!y. NJ
WANTED-A PROTESTANT GIRL TODO
general house work must be good washer aud
giIl Apply, with reference, At los Allen It. -
WANTED-IS A WHOLESALE HOUSE
w smart active American lad, OF about IL; son
Of deccseed soldier preferred Address :. j.. bo1
5000. g6l
\LANTED-A SIX HORSE POWER IN
w rine. second hand, ~ith governor stfschrd.
aud without boiler. AddTes, J. I. d j. o WESI 1872
Wos' 29ta At NeW Nort. SJg
WANTlU-jO FIRST Glass PANT MAX
w en-, ba.sterA hnishep and OPERATOR. Apply nj
6iS 9Th ave. ~
WANTED-A MAN HAVING A CEBTI-
w hcnte to run small steam engine. Enquire
$50 Broadway, H. floor W stair. $40
WANTED-2 HAND LOOM WOODEN
w blanket veaveu. Apply TO :. uAINEs, ~
Charles ~ ). y, or r. r. HAlNES, Nswhureh,
Orange Co., v Y. az
WANTED A GOOD OPERATOR FOR
w ueCk ties. TODD wages and steady work guar
an,eed. Apply 126 Mesdou It. Hoboken. y J. 26l
> LOCK SMITHS WASTFD-GOOD JOB
< hers will set cool wages. Gail NJ the lock manu-.
factory, Jl6 sd ave. I. kEAkNS. ~
> HOUSE PAINTERS WANTED, no. 8
~-Cedsr IT, %
- STONE MASONS AND ( STONE Cutters
" With tools tor heavy wall work wsfes g. per day,
state of fennsyiyania. Inquire At the Office. No.
Greens lch n. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-13

- .OOO un''c,.. EantoI 80 ihis day. Tho
nbove amount vii BE- paid. Cal. elriy, 81 Dominica
n, rIlf, to Hudson. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-13
MILITARY.

A GOOD CHANCE FOR VOLUNTEERS
ANY PFRSQN BRINGING. \ RECRUIT To
COR, East BBAif9 %AS . lSS,SSssiirn,Rlxr ST.
MILL KEChivt $3.50 HAND Monty. If TnE
E EttTiiH ~ Pkk ti HIMSELF M WILL RE
ALSO
ARMY OR iEAEhbisSsEESS EFT f QEFf YEAR MT Fl;
a DvICE TO RECRUITS - BEFORE En-
a listing Ia tn army or navy, csl Al the Mon
keprerntativc Association, % Chamber II and re.
cetS ip'oruauon rs to the larsc't boIutIs. you are
A ATTENTION VOLUNTEERS - WE PAY
Ne e 10y lnc price, Tor volunteers tor the army
THREE YEARS MEN Sslo.
,..r, oNE YEARS MEN si5U.
CAVALRY MEN.
,xn ,vr.xro,. ARruIERY MEN,
wAsHBt RN 4 wuRRAIt.
s's 200 t-odsav, up stairs.
a MISUNDERSTANDING AND VOL
uniects 'or wear will receive the highest ca.h
bouutes raid at 40 park Place, cor Broaiwoy
room L. ~ floor, up stairs 81
4 RMY AND NANY-3 YEARS VIOLIN.
- tyeD lo"u bgunies hre nov BE- NJ paid At Is
IIahkhh -, ncHr Bgadwa', to volunteers In the
army and navy, iu nflitiou 20 the s. bounty. The
Sup'tNsou Of seNeral tosns afc tllius their quotas
thIoW thh ONCE AMI until further notice viii have
funds her fol the payment of their locai toun,ir.
nioser and runners Ni receive large premium
h'ctuiu pIeseuuur tbcms,iy,s vail fe, evo both the
bounty snd premium. Call early iu thc day. lug
A RE YOU GOING TO ENLIST LIE 50,
4 come to All ArIuy Oiicer aud not to Brvker. ANA
kunner-. The lunth Re -im,ut vents meu. aud IA
give inc hiflcst lounfies ~ .Vt men for Cumpauy
,. R.h more bounty thar othc-s .ll he rivcn NAB.
ne the cunt - - which is 'ho ,..y hi ,h,.t .um
that can I've given, no matter hat lfckete or Run
nFfr tn'J Cell you The tluers OF the COMPANY viii
he se,'e ~ me mon aud everything ill lie Done 10
MAKE tue meu 'onioltahio Cal and talk Sith the
'AliAln' 1T 80 i'toair A., cor. 'sto, Place ~
A GOOD AND ONLY CHANCE-TNO IN
hvhlid soldiers wanted tlia tuy, 10 do stat, ddtv
Ncy hirhr.t tounti,s ,ud cssh down, with Iel ei,
&c. Apply with discharge 20 Fourth ave, opposite
Cooper lnr'itutc. g.
a TIENl lON -BEMLMlifR THE OLD Is
.hhlishct rApumr AMI Military Rendezvous
Noluhl't' sub ltlt's, nfomrn, seauen laudlutn,
coN pAseit, Tor the rerulAr Amy, marine tofpS six
MUM u th'r only know enough 20 10 the o'ucc
thomteNer and avoid hroketr and riuue ~
on them, A. tonds and rhsii,s like dry rous zui To-,
merchants. Colonel lose, Capt NJ MrHREN, ot
kOkER 10 crltfe IT, tiy Hall N.N. 1852
4 6 - O u HANC F.
"A $3.50 10 any person hfiurin- n rcc-iit TO
a. l.. MORSE q co.
5000 Bounty to Volunteers for The
Army or Navy
&. l.. MORSE / co.
l5i 1ammany Hall.
AT WALL STREET, VOLUNTEERS FOR
"a I. $. Nrvy are pad llounty aud advance tor .
Notr- ahat for yearr 100. Suhttitufcs - u tash
~ hand. Apply lrt. ami r. O'Clock To THOMAS
NEWTON Il. st 't"r rcar office lis
nlSCHAEGED SOLDIERS FOR THE IL
- valid torps all rreiVo hi.h cash bounty At No
! Park Plsct, cor. B.oldsay, io1m IL, ID foot, up
,iai-' q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-13
SAVINGS EsANA~.
ATLANTIC SAVINGS BANK. CHATHAM
n sol AHf, NV NOkk.
AK TEH CFVt tNrFisfr AttoWrp.
IF'rHitr .uhdr nov or lUiOrv January 2Oh wiz
druR iltt.fts. firm fst

Fgl Ar NV 1hhhs
OFiN DAILY.
TEH CFVt tNrFii.fr AtIoWru.
lhinsis made no. ,ot uu on lciOf" January 2Oh- WIN
\. u. VAN PEIr, President
Jowri =. Coortn, SECRETARY. 81
pOWERl SAVINGS BANK, NEW YORK,
tia, ntc o,t a The rnt, OF No per cont rcf nnnum
on all ruma Of h'c dohafa aud NV ards, und not
cc,dinr i," lunirod duiia, ant iour pcr cent. PER
unuuW on MI sums over five hundred dollars which
have been deposited ~ oust thtu, month"; prev IN
la inst, pil he dloNt To- d"rps'tois, free " lu,
payable on or aitor hondnr, ldth inst ~ accordance
Gyidend, st ons.Rs OF tfc "a, nsncd Wills
allowed and paid NJ tho sam" hammer. Interest not
fiam .t in., III. nSs /. c,a iorbsin1e.s daily S"ly
from Toto O'clock AMI on Monday, "Wednesday ans
cry by order Of he Tm.,re, liiOHNs JERE-
MAI, Pres. e.. II. ,uuuLsllAll, sec. S6i
lyme SAVINGS HANk OF Wlnmsburgb,
- under no Winimslurrh ,City rauk, corner Or
nivlhEND >orlCt-neI"sitor. are hereby notified
cent per %uum o. all rnm' from hvo dollar, and M
wards y III paid u all u,lostnp ,ntit ed thereto on
end after Nonaay ne io,h Of ,gn4eIy re from ran
Wy dT@S infect TON 81 L. .n,t' Y; " ARM
SKY, Wee Post-. Nm. GRASpY, Sec'y. 90
IMMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS
- hank, No. ~ Chamhcn, t., \. V Seq York
Iau'v ~. pydcud Ihc Trustee u hi. Rank
mon h. Cniiui Dec. u, PEE ipllnvr on sums Of thnn
anu Hl'"' " Wv wv W - r. ~ y ''n'"' tu'
on sums exceeding t'., At Tie rate Of hVe p cent
lcr anuun1 rWH'ir on ana nii'r MONDAY 10Th nat
I' ln'"lrt WI m, pll''n IN we cte' 81 l'tsSltnN
mp! a' nn VI, ~ ,nrl ni' WI. ,' thutltn 10 ~
SiiiI Ar. fics,lon,. ANDREW CNRRi-
6NN, Comptroller go
,,,,.- x-il,-,, a., 80. ,,-,,
EhNNNLlN SAN INNN bANh, 'bh. SIN
ave aud "a g. Opn daily. lnicl'ei per rent
All d,iOtitH made before the III oi January VIII
draw Interest io.n the lft II JKnuur'. SAMUEL
NENBN, ffcrd"It. JAMES !. tHAhHERl.AlN,
Secretary. IA
IDNI NJ SAVINGS JN-pTTIrTJoN
| " " ,,N' ,tN,' ,.,,i't NV
= ho' 10 " AlshI'N ~ hHf /. a.,
lniere', n',gt,l ~ - le OF l.r cent on h
'uHr rn' 'h'i'i" ''-u 'H'.' non "i2 = ".
i,S1 s9 J. Nh "''' 20 '''' o" ''"a 'Da
VANDERBILT Hrt.rON sec'c'ary, &6
TE(INt SAVINGS tNSIITI"CfnN M az
M.ri'mr me- XIV al, no' o. ,nM l,-ii''iion nay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-13

| WI oAN lNhN DAM VT W lllhHhoHKn,
- under no Wiliuuslurrh City Hauk, corner OF
south 1th and 1t IT. Open daily from TO r. m
DIVIDEND NOIltts-uepusitors are hereby notihod
that the -omi-tnnuL dividend " th" tate Of Vrr
cent per auum on all sum- from five dollars and M
wards III paid t. all utlositutt 'utitod thereto
and after Monday, the lG'h Of January, fec from
Government tar. All deposits maize before the 2lst
viii draw interest nom he let met. W. ". ARM
SEl, Vice Post Nm. GEASbI, Sec'y. 3iS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-13

u TTENIlON-SUBNI I1U1ES AND VOL
un'ects Tor year will receive the highest cs.h
bounties rad at No. Park Place cor Broadway,
iooni IL, ~ hoor, mp stairs 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-13

COMMERCINL on COMPANY.-THlKr

" will be- meeting Of the Stock holders Of the Com.
uorciN oil Company at their Onice l59 Front a., IN
tho city Of New York, on the ll'h DIV Of JnnuNrs,
1868, at ~ o'clock 1t noon, for the pup-e of diiu
ishinr the amount Of the Capital stock OF ,nd Com
peny rom five million OF dollars three millions and
three hundred thousand dollais Dated New YORK,
dec. lath "a. v N. THOMPSON, T. W. PARK
u. L. DODGE, GEORGE A. LEETE, II. " DOOIu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-13

.OOO the highest cash h0unucs that can h.
p-i4 or tvo, three aud tour YEAR In the lands
men nos % sout tliue. Also the ycIV hlrI".t uuuu-
f,s 100 d. p.!d by Tor aud th!rs rtrs men IN
the rl1uN. want men tliis dal and tVory DIV thu
tcDA. 10 nlir In the regular army, the u r sta
toned In tort rrumhir and nov Gph'inr Large Inns
money p-iG 20 an man or woman hflu-iur 70 recruit
Ia IIy office, Il NA'-Hn IT, tOous - aud II, three
ufhts up. Captain liENKh. ppeu TN 10 O'Clock, =.
IN. II,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19

aiiaM 8d5 MOIaSses. noisiW5I 9dE
600 HHDS. 4 Prime Clayed Molasses, Inn
OOO 80 Tierces, ported in March, for sale by
: stifs7a sAHva l1ht GEORGE S. HUNT
3 jy6-d3w3 is coed sVeh FL Ill Commercial St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19
GET OFF THAT STUMP.

Among the paroled rebel soldiers who came
up on the steamer Lady Gay, on Tuesday, says
the Cairo Democrat, was man a little over
seven and a half feet in height. He started
out with the Missouri troops at the commence
ment of the war, and stuck to them until the
.sdog was dead" and never received scratch
Soon after he was mustered into the rebel SER
vice the regiment to which he belonged ap-
peared before the Colonel on dress parade, and
the Colonel who pfided himself on the fine
appearance and good size of his men, cast his
eyes along the line with smile of selfsatisfac-
ton until they rested on the towering form of
the tall Missourian, when he knit his brows,
and called fiercely in thunder tones, "Get off
chat stump, you impertinent scoundrel, or Pll
order you under arrest.n
The soldiers looked at each other; wonder
dering what the Colonel meant, but no one
moved. Finding his authority treated with dis
respect he fairly boiled with rage, and, ad-
yancing to the big soldier, exclaimed, 'sWhat
in the d. are you standing on ?v The soldier
respectfully replied son my feet, Colonel"-
The Colonel was completely taken aback, as
ne surveyed this tall specimen of humanity
from head to foot in amazement; he num-
bled am apology for his rude remarks and has
ened away, leaving his men convulsed with
aughter. "Get off that stump became by
word with the Missouri rebels, and it will no
doubt live as long as the long Missourian.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19

E MANAGEMENT OF WORKING OxEN--It is
not SO much hard labor that heats oxen and
makes them loll in warm weather, as the III
treatment of rough and abusive drivers Treat
them with gentleness when at work; feed
them well and regularly three times day,
with cut hay and straw wet with water
sprinkled with oat and Iniian corn meal, at
least twelve quarts, besides some roots daily:
let them have clean water as often as they are
ted, and not require them to drink that which
is impure or stagnant; give them time after
feeding to chew the cud and rest, and they
will lperform a vast amount of hard work, and
increase in flesh at the same time, and win us
ually be found to be more convenient for many
purposes than horses. Let it be reiterated
that it is not the hard labor that oxen perform
that exhausts their energies. Oxen were
made for hard service; and If treated kindly
and carefully, they will labor hard every day,
and still grow fat. But when fed stinted al
lowance Of poor hay and meal, worried and
abused by a bawing, ill-natured driver, who
necessarily applies the lash or goad, and drag
ged out by carrying on their recls huge cart
Tongue, from morning till night, their strength
fails, and sensible people are led to conclude
that they cannot endure the heat like horse.
-lAgriculturist. ,4 ss4sf q. 3ss 4 5f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19
A CAREER OF oR1ME. ,,,1.uz !.

A young man has just been sentenced to i'm
prisonment for six months by the police-court
Of Lille for Vagrancy, whose career Of crime is
the most extraordinary ever developed before
a court of justice. Pernet was born in Paris
"a years since, and at the age of IA he commit
ted homicide. At IS he was sentenced to
Imprisonment for five years for robbery at Bar
le-Duc. He was only eight days in the House
of Correction in that town when he escaped.
He was captured and again committed but he
shortly escaped a second time. After his fifth
escape from prison in France he was sentenc-
ed to 20 years hard labour, and embarked for
Cayenne at the beginning of the year 1854
Five convics escaped from Cayenne last year,
and Pernet was their leader He assumed
command of the frail boat in which they risk
ed their lives. They had just quilted the land
when they were perceived and fired on by the
guards on shore, but escaped without injury
After tossing about for IA days and nights,
nearly starved to death, they reached Brit
ish settlement. The inhabitants, mistaking
them for shipwrecked seamen, treated them
with the greatest kindness. They remained
some months in the settlement, when Pernet
and one of his comrades, tired of the monoto-
nous life, embarked for Spain, where they COM
Initted robbery, and supplied themselves with
considerable sum Of money and quantity OF
wearing apparel. Pursued by police they
took refuge in Corsica, where they passed
themselves off for merchants, having large es-
tablishments in Spain. Having money in their
pockets and being respectfully clad, they ac-
quired some friends, and led for a time jovial
life. Their cash was soon expended, but Per
net nothing abashed, announced that he had
lost pocketbook containing 1000,O00f in bank
notes and valuable securities, and had 1t pro-
claimed by the public crier through the streets
of ofAjaccio, offering reward Of lO,000f for its
recovery. The strategem succeeded; for their
acquaintances, taking compassion on the pre-
tended Spainards, placed their purses at their
disposal, OF which they availed themselves spar
ingly. They were shortly afterwards accused
of robbery of plate at the hotel where they
lodged, and lied. They next appeared in Italy,
where Pernet passed for Government engin-
eer, and his companion acted the part of secre-
tary. They were detected, but again contrived
70 escape. The month OF March found Pernet in
LONDON, pnt British air did not agree with
him and he embarked for France, and arriv ed
at Bouionge on the 18th of that month. He
was then completely destitute. but he made
the acquaintance OF a Charitable nerson in III .
coah between Boulgone and Lille. who afford.
ed him some assistance, and wonld have nro-
cured him employment, but he declined the
offer, He was arrested at Lille for va o,aot
and sentenced to six months Imprisonment Of
ter which he is to be sent back to CAYENNE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19
Lumber, Lumber.

OK A0A FEET Pine Plank, suitable for
AO,OOO Cisterns, 12 feet long. ssr 7etr..,
100 M Clear Pine Shingles,
-an4o N.sa 100 M No. Cedar Shingles lltY aqii
500 M Pine and Spruce Laths to ar
rive in a few days.
Pine, Spruce and Hemlock Dimensions sawed to
Order. Doors, Sashes and Blinds constantly on hand
and made to order. For sale at prices to suit the
times, by ~ RUFUS DEER1NG, 9uifit
may17dSm Hobsons Wharf, 2s1 Commercial St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19

meets were prince. The lawyer steps boldly
and patrOnizingly The clergyman abstract
edly, as if the street were his study, or eau
tiously, as if mindful of the gins and pitfalls
spread for the feet Of the unwary. The wait
ing-clerk is known by his bows and his grace
fuI cffrontery. We distinguish coxcomb by
the careful manner in which he drops his
foot, and picks his way along the street;
watchman, by his heavy, measured tramp
Students saunter, schoolgirls trip, school-boys
daily and loiter, children patter doctors hurry.
hunters stride, teamsters trudge, gossips CAB,
market women hustle, boatmen shuttle, ghosts
stalk, aldermen strut.
THE PLEASURES OF THE PEDESTRIAN.
The pleasure which we derive from walking
is OF every graduation. There is pleasure re-
sultmg from mere muscular activity. This is
greatly heightened when obstacles are over
come, and we are conscious of exercising phys
lcal power. Hence, often, the pleasure we
take in walk during dark and stormy night,
through mud or snow Every time YOU put
your leg down, says Leigh Hunt, you feel re-
spect for It. You may, perhaps, have been re-
minded of this source of pleasure under cir
cunstances like these: The long winter even
ing has begun. A rocking chair has received
you with open arms, Before you glows a
bright, rosy fire. The lamp is gently shining
over the shoulder nearest the table, and in
vites to the reading of some long -wished-f0r
book, which is to be yours for this night only.
Your cup of happiness is full, when suddenly
you remember some engagement at the other
end of town. Go you must, in spite of the
rollicking wind, the eager and nipping air.
You naturally feel gloomy and sad. Your
spirits are running race with the mercury,
and that is below zero. Your progression is
slow and hesitating. Soon you become con-
scious that your dimensions are contracting
The end Of a finger, the tip of an ear, the
point OF the chin, the extremity of the nose,
are to you as though they were not. Your
pride is touched You determine to resist the
invasion, and start off at brisk and stirring
pace. Now for contest with the cold, a bat
tie with the king of winteri Your blood be-
gins to spin. Physical excitement carries off
sullenness. Your thoughts take new turn
The whirl Of the blood, and the energy and
life Of the mental endeavor act well together.
You reclaim your lost territory, and, exulting
In your power, move forward in "robust hilar-
ity" and triumph. Disappointment, disconl-
fort, are all forgotten in the pleasure resulting
from the exercise of physical power. lgl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19
wALKINa.

From an article in the July number Of
Hours at Hone, by Professor Egbert c. Smith.
of Bowdoin College:
The tradesman in walking gives signs of
folding cloth, and measuring tape, and taking
down bundles. The ponderous arm and heavy
fall of his hand betray the blacksmith; and
the quick, nervous grasp with which she ad-
justs her dress gives unmistakeable signs OF
factory operative. Travellers who visit the
field Of Waterloo are accustomed to enter their
names In register. This book has been kept
for many years by the same person, and with
wonderful accuracy he is able to designate the
visitors nation simply by inspecting the hand
wrltlng. Much more easily can the profession
or nation be detected by means of the gait
The grave Spaniard, the phIegmatic Dutch
man, the vivacious and sanguine Frenchman,
the reserved and formal Briton, the inquisitive,
impetuous, selfconfdent American. each be-
trays the national trait in his style of walking
Inc sailor rolls when on shore as if our trim
planet sailed unsteadily. The soldier marches
even when no longer under orders. The syc-
ophant bends the knee as if every man he
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19
MuscOyad0 MoIasses.

MuSCUVdtEU NNUIdSSVSs n I-lI7l-7-
Az1 HHDS, Superior Muscovado Molass-
~ Il 50 3Tierces es, cargo of BIZ. Brig " Brill, .
6sae. 95 Barrels, from Sierra Merena- For sale
by GEORGE s. HUNT,
z iy 6-d3w 5T sd y.osoo3a iiiy111 Commercial st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-19
Seizure of Goods.

nj TIcEis hersby given that the following de.
lV scribed goods were seized at this Port, on the
days hereinafter mentioned, for violation of the
Revenue Laws
April rs, 1866, on board barQue IN M. .Havtn,'
key Powder April q, 1865, on Commt rsia, st, l
bag Coffee. On board pfig'.G w. Chase" bbl
MolAsses keg Tamarnds May 10, 1866, on board
steamer I u cntr a. bundle cloth. May 30 1866
board steamer 'M0nreal . 6 bottles Brands. jane
8, 1866 n board .tsas er MontTeal,' 8 Choronom-
ct rs june l3s 1888, on board brig " Man zanil y
bb, beg aud fl kin ugar one Dbl Molassos; 8
kegs Fama in g. June le, 1866. on BOARD steam r
Montreal" bog cvn.aIn,ng piece of silk and a
porte-moDneie Jure 2lst, 1866 on Wharf from
steamer "ncw Brunswick bi cloves.
Any person or persons claiming the same are re-
qnested to apIear aud make such claim within nine
ty days from tie date hereof; otherwise the said
goods will be dis ed of Brdance with the act
oI Congress approved A.. 2. 1874
go Z aa ISRAEL WASHBURN, Jr.,
June 27, lS65-dla3w -5rf vs. Collector.