davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06


CERTIFICATES OF CURES.
- EorfY Years. Deafness Cured.
This is 10 certify that was deaf for forty years.
and that HRS. Manchester has entirely restored my
hearing, for which am thankful. Before called 10
see Mrs Manchester. could only hear when persons
who addressed me would speak very loud, right into
my ear Now can hear as well rs did before was
afflicted at ALL The boating and buz2ing which at
tended my deahcss and made it SO dislgTecabIc has
entirely subsidized. am now "a years of age, ami re-
side in st. John, New brunswick;
April 8, 1895. -"'oi'
This is 10 certify that have been cured of Catarr
in the worst form, by Mrs. Manchester have been
10 New York and BOstn, have paid out large sums OF
money! anu was never benetel, but in most all eass
made worse. Isaw Mrs. M. in juno She told me
my case WAS BAL one the tubes in tho threat and
UPPER parts Of the lungs had become very much az
iccted, all Of which / knew was the c:se. COM
lncilccd taking her medicine i'll june and can truly
say That am now well man. ] am trader, and iii
me habit Of talking agreat DEAL and her curing me
VIII be the means Of hundreds Of dollars in my pock
consult her, and you win be perfectly satisfied.
S. H. STEPHENS, Belfast, Me-
Mrs. MISUNDERSTANDING Matlain WHEN yoh
we've in bangor last summer. called to see you with
child of mine that had been sick for tour years.
had taken her TO a number OF physicians and mono
could tell what allied her or even her symptoms You
examined her case, and told me exactly her sy1nI-
toms from tho commencement OF her sickness. Which
were very peculiar; also told me that there was
something alive in her. and also said there was num-
Der OF them, and told me that she drank them from
raili-watcr ciseru You said that you would not
warrant q cure, but would try and do the best Won
could for her. She commenced taking your medicine
in August last, and from that time until December
the child has passed Oft large quantities of what We
call Iddp0les, from rain wat-r, and Think and am
certain that the child must have died had it not been
for you. And advise every body to see Mrs Man
CHESTER for know that she has the power OF know
ing the condition Of person diseased better than amy
physician that have ever heard of. My child isnow
pprfrcflV hry tic ,l,o.f
let the world know that there is one who practices
what they profess TO- .r
Very truly and gratefully yours
GEORGE L. MARTIN
augiCcod MARY Il. MAIsTTN.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
N Il N HOOD.

In the young and rising generation, the vegetaave
powers ofliie are strong but in few year how ofte
the pad hue the lack lustfe eye and cmaciated form
and the impossibihty OF application 10 mental effort,
show its baneful influence 1t soon becomes evident
to the observer that some depressing influence is
checking the development Of the body. Consumption
is talked Of and perhaps the youth is removed from
school and sent into the country. This is one ofthe
worst movements. Removed from ordinary diver
sions Of the changing scenes of the city, the
powers Of the body too much enfebled to give zest
to healthul and rural exercise thoughts are turned
inwards upon themselves.
If the patient be female the approach OF the men
ses is looked for with anxiety, the first symptoms
in which Nature is to show her saving power in it-
fusing the circulation and visiting the eek with
the bloom of health. Alas increase of appetite has
grown by what it fed on and the energies of the sys-
tenn are Frustrated, and the whole economy is de-
ranged. The beautiful and wonderful period in
which body anil mind undergo SO acinating change
from child to woman, is looked for in vain the pa
rents heart blees in anxiety, and arces the grave
but waiting for its VICTIM. s 4'lN
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
AUCTION SALES.
BY HENRY BAILEY & CO.,


AuCTlONEERS.. ...,.........."..P PORTLAND, NE.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, U. s. Al
lSt Fancun Hau Square, Boston, Aug. 81, 1896. !
ny order OF the Quartermaster General, shall sell
az tho United states Qnartermastcrs storehonss on
custom House Wharf Portland, Maine, on THURS
Stores, consisting In part Of the following articles:
2e3 gallons Kerosene Oh; single Wagons; two
horse Wagon; Pmg Sleigh; Q two horse Sleds;
sleghs; sets double Harness; sets single Hsr-
ness; Office safes; 1G Stoves; Tables; 4Dcsks;
Chest; 90Shoyels; ~ Spades; 4wlcclbarfows; 7o IT,
Rubber Hose; also, Funnel, Kettles, Haitcrs Lam
terms, Oars, Whips, Blocks, Carpenters Tools &c.
HORSES.
AT II A; NJ. will be sold Horscs-2 bays and
gray-l4t hands high each.
., anc sales may be examined ut any time previous to
the sale, at 2s9i Congress Street Morton Block.
Of salo " -
JOHN W, McKJM,
Scntom,ar, ,sc. Brevet Major and A. q. M
, 1866-01-05

deriksfort and the military station at Kings
hill, as also for the maintenance of the sick,
both military and civilians at Frederik-
steds hospital from the 1st of March 1860,
acco npanied with a translation in English,
are to be seen in the Royal Bookkeeper's
Office in St. Croix and St. Thomas and in
Frederiksfort after the 4th January next.
Written tenders, em%bodying the poi IS
mentioned in : 81 Of the conditions are
to be sent in to the Government, sealed
and marked Supply to the Ga'risonS in
Frederiksfort and at KingshilI, as also to
Frede iksteds hospital" within Thursday
the 18th January IL o'clock noon.
Government for the danish-westindia Isl
ands, st. Croix 3Oth December 1865.
w. BIRCH.
, 1866-01-05
HattenSen.
PRECAUTIONARY RULES
To be attended TO for obviating the
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.

l. Not to dwell or stay in places with
confined, impure and damp air all habita-
tons must be frequently aired, and the
apartments daily ventilated by opening the
windows. Every thing should be remov-
ed that can in any way engender obnoxious
eXhalations perfect cleanliness inside as
we'll as outside the houses must be strictly
attended to all houses and apartments with
confined air, or that have not always been
kept perfectly clean, to be white-washed
inside.
2. Exposure which may lead to taking
cold should be guarded against by avoiding
sudden change from heat to cold, by proper
clothing, and by chan Ing damp or wet
clothes as soon as possible. belt ofwarm
stuff, worn round the stomach, and warm
clothes next to the skin, so as to produce
mild perspiration, is also very beneficial.
3. Cleanliness must be strictly attended
to, as we'll as regards linen apparel and
sheets, as with respect to bathing and
washing the body.
4 All continued excitement, detection
of mind, as well as nervousness and fear,
sittin ,sup at night, and everything that en-
feebIes the body must be avoided.
5. Temperance in eating and drinking
must be observed strictly. Want Of food,
as we'll as excess and bad quality, has a
pernicious influence. Eating all kinds of
indigestibIe, sour. fat, fatulent and purga-
tive food, such as aw, especially unripe
fruit AMI vegetables, melons, cucumbers,
cabbage, ana turnips, the fat of pork, fat
fish, tainted meat and fish, &C., must be
avoided. 1t is beneficial to add a proper
quantity of spices in the cooked v%ictuaIs.
AS regards turntables, 4 following must
be especially avoided bad water, sour
beer, curdled milk, and the use ofspirituous
liquors; a small quantity Of the last mem
toned article mixed with spicy and bitter
substances will however not il!jure those
accustomed to the use thereof; good wine,
used moderately, may also be allowed.
, 1866-01-05
Bekjendtgjorelse
CONDITIONER

for Leverancen af Menagebespisning, Br6d
og Belysnings-MateriaI for Garnisonen /
Frederiksfort og MiIitairstationen paa
KingshiIl, S mt for Forpleiningen at de
Militaire o. ciyile Syge paa Frederiksteds
Hospital fra lste Marts 1866 at regne vile
ware fremIagte, biIagte med en- engelsk
O~verstrttelse, til almindeligt Eftersyn efter
den 4de Januar n*stkommende / de Kon-
gelige Bosholdercontoirer paa St. Croix og
St. Thomas SAINT i Frederiksfort.
Skriftlige Tilbud, der maze omfatte de
i Conditionerues 42l opgivne forsAjellige
Punkter blive at indSende under Forseg-
ling til Gouvernementet, mrrkede "Leve-
rance til Frederiksfort og Kingshill SAINT
Frederiksteds Hospital linden Torsdagen
den 1Sde Januar 1866 MidIag Kl. 10.
Gouvernementet for de dansk-vestindiske
Ger, St Croix den 30te December 1868.
w. BIRCH.
, 1866-01-05
DIR Z G | N s

for attending to the symptoms Of the
CHOLERA, and the treatment of the case
previous to medical aid being obtained,
The Cholera comes on either suddenly,
or after q patient has for some time felt
Unwell and has suffered from debility,
restIessness, heaviness of the head, giddi-
ness, oppression III the pit of the heart,
dislike to food, nausea, vomiting, and
almost alWays-diarrhea either with or
without gripping, and spasms in the limbs.
The SICK person must Immediately go to
bed and be covered well, and against the
diarrhea or grpiug III the stomach take 20
drops Of Camphor drops, Hoffinann's drops,
or Peppermint, every hour, to be repeated
several times, and frequently take warm
drau9hts, f. !. SAP, soup made OF rice, oat-
meal or barley, common tea or tea made of
ch0momile, OF the elder flower or of pep
permint, with aJmiXture Of u small quanti-
ty of wine or brandy,
Perspiration being always beneficial, and
in order to promote it the more, the patient
may take Minder drops, (Spiritus Mlndere-
ri9 according to the age, say from one
teaspoontuIl to one tablespoonful every
second hour.
Should the warm draughtS be obnoxi-
Gus to the patient, or increase the vomiting,
then it may be very beneficial to give cold
water, especially iced, say a glass every
quart or half hour, mixed with Minder-
spirits or camphor-drops. In case the
diarrhea continues, then to a grown person
may be given 10 to 20 drops of laudanum
together vltu The ca9p4or drops, and for
the gripping of the stomach rubbing with
thick camphor-oil alone or mixed with
about one sixth part of laudanum.
The violent symptoms, that either come
on suddenly or eusue after those milder
ones stated above, are frequent and pain
less diarrhea, vomiting, great thirst, heat
inwarily t1a breath Us we'll as the
tongue and the skin, especially on
the hands and feet ice-cold, the skin
shrunken, pale or BLUSH, often with cold
sweat, the eyes sunken with blue rings
around them, the voice hoarse, the pulse
weal, scarcely to be felt, stoppage of
urine severe ramps come on at times in
the pit Of the abdomen, III the arms and the
legs, duIlness and indifference. though with
out loss of the senses, and often strength
enough to walk even shortly before death.
The excavations from vomiting and
diarrhea may at the commencement be
bilious, but afterwards consist of a limpid
or mucous humour somewhat like thin
oat meal soup or rice water.
In these cases must be applied, besides
the means already mentioned, friction with
the hands, with flesh brushes or woollen
cloth dipped into brandy mixed with salt
and black pepper Ia spoonful of each),' or
dipped in spirits of camphor or oil Of tur--
pentine where the skin is most cold a
, 1866-01-05
The LAWS"
is EDITED BY HANS HATCHETT;
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for the proDrietress

for the Proprietress.
Terms Of S~bscriptlon.-Six Dollars per an
num, payable quarterly in advance.
Single number to non-advertisers--1O cents
seS- Parties DESTROYS of Withdrawing their
sul S ription to the " Avis" are required to
give three months previous notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement offs lines, or under, one to
three Insertions
SrqU 1ypc (Brevier) l to s lines. 81 90
Over S lines, pr. line ........,.... IS
Larger Type (Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, CoIumbia:) / to s lines ...... l 90
Over 5 lines, pr. ne............. 10
For a line Of largest Type .......... -
u For l to 3 subsequent insertions, the
bali amount of the first charge will be made.
All advertisements for insertion must he delivered At if'a
Office on Mondays and Thursdays, not later than j O'Clock = y.
accompanied with the CASH, as otherwise insertion viii he
refused. The Postage on letters to this Office from West End
o. St Thomas must be prepaid, or no notice will be taken q
them.
, 1866-01-05
Hattensen
NOTICE.
CONDITIONS

for the supply of v~ictuals, bread and MAJ
terials for lighting to the Garrison in Ere
, 1866-01-05

Generally speaking, it is best to continue
the habitual diet, in so far as that be not
in opposition to what is stated above.
, 1866-01-05
TABLE OF TIE FALL c. RAET1

during the week from 9th Dee. to 2nd Jan
ChristianSted. Fredrriksted. Kings Hill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-15
BALTIMORE ANNUAL CONFERENCE M.
CHURCH SOUTH
EIGHTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS

~" oN'tS '"h ''>N$ 'toi ~ S~SA
cises, conducted by Rev. S. Kepler.
The journal Of ! esterday Was read and ap-
proved
G. 6. Linthtcum $ character WAS taken up,
and after u lengthy debate lis name was enter.
ed upon the list OF those who have withdrawn
trr;D this Culftrnnce.
Bernard isoaGis 5 character was taken up,
passed and i" continued Oh trial.
Rev. \ Wi1>nu, from tha COMMITTEE Oh the
Pastoral A'ihre~>, pres entg;t that PAPER, which
was read and ad"pt@d.
l. was r solvrd hat the address be signed by
the President aud Serrofa1y II the Conference.
The ropnrt is an appeal to the people, setting
forth the grounds Of the action OF the Confer
ence in uuiting with the Church South and ex-
borting to a maintenance OF religious primer
piles and an observance OF religious duty. 10
s%everirg it's connexion with the Church North
the Conference looses all hut principle, honor
and integrity, and relies upon Divine aid rather
than by %clinging to a rich aad powerful body,
continuing ia earthly prosperity to the detrl-
meot Of the cause OF religion. The seizure Of
churches, turning out of doors the families OF
ministers, apd occupying their places By aid OF
the military, ia referred to, but submitted to
with christian torhaarance. aud the Church
North Is charged with c%Iinging more to worldly
than 70 Heavenly affaIr-.
polt;moro Confaranoa waS ro2admittoS &C. a
nanahao e t G4ni TanHero,no wa. ana -a ba mos 1,a a. !
on the ~snpernumerary list.
frano effoct;ya - s,nernnnersrv
A4 naot;on tbot s',cb ~ tba sao,lar n.nsrs
o., 4ool on ;n+orost IN tho nrocaadinoS a. Ih;s
Uonfersnca ho rso,,as+ad to n,1h];sh tba pastn-
~ intton ,4o atoJI w '|
. ir $780, a,,..t;"n r 49, o,no of tho +;uo r.
aaiJ;ua4 u ~. i,'nt - 49, 0 nnIar d;so,ss;ou whon
10 Nn,.ar.nca ad;onTnoI vester3av WIS t,Lon
~ gG"'t E ~ " l,. Sp' W.. J y ; on "a we q da n
~ aJ0 : = VI "a ~ w ~, ~ wv :" 1a -
Il'llau' - q " = = W '""' II ''iA' y l
S"rS ~ -, ,' 80 +b.+ 4ao to+ol ~
aaou -: ~ 80 n;n, ~ ta,n1'nrarv Traasr "
no =, ill., ,1;.s;,, I oI;nt,1 VS. SEQ 40
~ ,nt, a3No - wa. sn 1900 ~, p ST..
" ~ H''I' s1 3Sn ~ "I.ioti IaV1u = "'SIop
La J. S'1 Y-o' IT,; :, "a." t :" ~ "iu.,
n"n O - ~ ~ A., rs"N va '''
o"n'''',I.' = 49, ' " ~"
wv = '''ooN'' 'naV sns lIa''" -
I'0 , o"'o!e'N9 - 49, '''O I"'o W I'I 80
pIe'H'c' ''F '"e" h!l1 ass'>'*'l;c III Ao'ol'1s
o''e Vi '>s'.:'4'E .5
w '',V:'n VI ni'. t.e:1esI ~ Saa IS"'Ieu
mat us l"'"'S1:IS a. unf,se'ao;,urS anu nlacHs-
".% ep'':n1o q - az, ~ 9"i psns
!"'o vi" I'''""'''i 'o"o'''o" il O"h anu A'e0~
'o4 On l,' motion Of Rev Mr. Roszsl) t. was
VVh1otllS9n - y = Icy. a -. I.oo nt H. 1t Nnnf-aa
ate en1,,!enuy uuG ou1 tGnoiaoio ploslulnS
omcer' 5l"hop larry lot Tue very courteous
dlsnl1ed ano 1mpa5tlal manner III Wnlch ehas
prgHlaea over the deloeratlons OF Cnls oooy.
Inc blshop 10 some very appi0prIatc re-
marks returned his thank5 - lhe conference
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-15

L is thought that Mr. Brooks, ofNew York,
will be ous{ed from his seat III the House OF
Representatives. and the place given to his
competitor; and, further, that an effort will be
mai to set rid Of Mr. Voorhees,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-15
BLESSINGSr'
A. large Prize MedHl was awarded to Me5srs. J.
Ward IL Co.. 10. the best Washing Ma
chine and Wr;ngcr: at the Hamburg
Intcrnationa! Exhibition, in July,
1865. Also j'rize Medal at the
American Institute. 1853.
,N. Nc
THE CELEBRATED PATENT

rryr f,vr NV mrp pt,rrNT
49, - rnIrr
uNlON u, - II - " 4 ~,
AAD CLOTHES WElAGEh CDMBlNED,
Universally admitted 10 be the best in the world.
Thev re-: NV in ,,sn throughoIt the United
States, Cuba, South America and Europe, and
have been thoroughly tested in Hospitals: Con-
Vents. AsvIuns, t1,otsls and Families generally,
receivin. evcryw!1crn the most unstinoed praise
and commendniion, from those who use them.
These machines no5 only save tbree-fourths OF
the labor and soap, bit garments will last twice
as long when washed. in them, and look cleaner
and winter than when done by hand.
al fabrics. from y cola! 10 a blanket, can be
washed perfectly. without Soaking, Rubbing or
boiling, and !: bog ~ girl can operate thcn.-
They make Flanrtl5 beautifully soft and clean.
\ Machine Will last Il Lifetime, and pay tor itself
every year, On p!aatatlon$, Farms, &c. they
THE UNION WEINGEK..
Has a Galv&nized iron Frame, Cog Wheels.
aud Solid "htte Rubber Rolls:
1t is made to iii our Washing .3Aachlne, and
can also be attached to any kid Of wash-tub:
round or square, easier and quicker than any
other WTinger, nd without the least injury to
the tub. 1t viii wiring q largo blanket or Il sin
gle collar. 1t rIeases everybody. 1t meyer
rusI' ana never Re'S H'i7 u ORDER ana =" un'-
Fersal!y co!ceGe0 y, DC mr.
ihe oeSt G"E T'"St TSEt0o|e W,T'HngtT a. use.
W men attaclleu 10 inc JhOh Nasnln8 hach!Hc,
ciotncS lna$ oc "''sheo; "rtin9 aHd TihSeo Will
OUT 1h!iailh& S(tai!'' s22!ll1"S Stops, or even puV-
ting the ha""S ii the water. IL Is Sne pest
"rlnSeF III use iofntat13D;$ry tubs.
l. ~ -
The onion " *Sh'i'g Machine ana NrInscr
The Tn;"n Wr;ng"r. -
The Union C:o:!.> Dryer can boput upina
room or ward and Io,de! into a small COM
,,-, -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-15

Nothing Of special interest was transacted in
either branch Of Congress yesterday. Upon a
vote Of the House, Mr., Trowbridge was confirm
ed in the possession Of bis seat, as one Of the
REPRESENTATIVES trom Michigan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-15
Chs SaI;;rzauaria Dazette
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY IS.

Mr. ~E}a1croff; addressed bis Grafton to the
"SSenato-s and Representatives ct America.
Z l.zse :ayc. no such personages-the persons ad
c,rsss: 4 were Senators end Representatives OF
the United States Of America. The Grafton
was d strong abolition graduation. His assaults
anon H3DgianA and France were received Iii sp-
parent goo;i ilur1or by the toreirn ministers,
aud III" audience and galleries alpiauded those
y4rY assaults, While thu sentiment that Mexico
wonli III, se.in was loudly applauded. The
= ;,r.>sion tbs, the =. s army a sfghtlng tor
God anI liberty, the ~a!lusion to the Etnanc'pa-
tioe Proclamation, and the act of President
Linco.n wiring liberty upon our banners, drew
forth the loules, rounds OF applauSe. The
complimentary %allu>ion TO Russia's good ialth
and sympathy a.ain secured the p|audlts OF the
aa1ience. The last applause was where he
scose cf Lincoln : Louisiana letter, suggesting
that some of the colo,ea people might be let in
to the elective franchise, and where he asserted
th:5 lincoln riu:er was IN fave; OF exactlng It
trola aay s at. a. a condition If IcoogHitioo.-
We A.. no, tohi " hather there was a,y "ap-
y1!!als-' at The hing at The Pipe Enr his rec
ignition Of the chief Of the late Confederate
States" and Ibis appeal for peace meant the
victory OF secession" &c. The National Intel
lgencar says:-''The press, with singular una
niu,ily, express dissatisfaction with the eiaho-
rate Grafton of Mr.. Bancroft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-15

.Et4~ Guy ~HHoADwATE2 will be SUPPORTED
for the Office ~ loi!1n.&siorcr Of Reveuue a.
Fairfax county al lnt: ney5 election. feb i3-eo99t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-15

The Virginia House CT Delegates has passed
a bill declaring that legal Interests in this State
shall continue TO he a? the rate Of SIX dollars
unon one hundred dollars for q year, and pro
portionab}y for g greater Or les: snm, Or for q
longer or shorter tine, when a higher rate
shall GOT be agreed On between the parties.
But contracts hereafter made fora higher rare
Of int. asts not exceeding eight dollars upon
one hundred dollars for y wear, and proportion-
ably ter greater or less SUN, OF tor o longer
or shorther tine, shall be, fbr the lone or for
bearance of monay, valid, if in writing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-15

It is reported that at his recent lecture IN
Washington, Wendell Phillips declared that
the Presiaeat (if an opponent Of the designs Of
the Radicals in affairs Of Government was 4
OBSTACLE TO BE REMovED!' This was strik-
iug a Keynote higher than the more prudent
of his Jacobioical set have v%entured upon pub
liciy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-15

4 Pro Union party, composed Of all opposed
to the destructive and dlsuuicn tendency Of the
Ultras and Radicals, is proposed in several OF
the Northern moderate Republican papers
and the National IoteliigeDcer says, "a pro
Uniou party has been suggested by the Presi-
dent himself in his remarkable speech Of last
Wednesday to the Montana ucputat!on."
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11

| This business prosperity, unusual as il
is, has not, regret to add, persuaded the
mass Of the prospered into the better sort
! Of politics. Some of them are sound Re
publicans, but the most abide with the
majority of their nation
Nor has the Irish generosity toward
strangers provided even one respectable
hotel. l have yet to find town other
wise so prosperous so utterly destitute of
hotel accommodations. The three or four
taverns are so many dens of misery.
CHICAGO ITEMS.
have deliberately avoided allusions to
our criminal court business. 1t is not
worse than other business Of its kind in
other cities, but it is too painful to re-
hearse, and too sickening to be read. Muir
ders, rapes, highway robberies, assassina-
tions, brutal fights, I'll up the ghastly
list, day by day and week by week, until
one Is ashamed that the sun must shine
upon such deprayity. Our dailies parade
two or three columns of details in almost
every issue, and if such mental food does
not result in moral cholera, the
first failure of an edequate cause
to produce its logical effect will
be ready for record. If the city editors
are expostulated with, they reply: you
pious gentlemen are very ignorant; every
body devours these articles first Of the con-
tents of our papers, and it is our business
to offer for sale not what might be whole
some for the people, but what they like
best to buy-they, the virtuous, the moral,
the religious, the eminently respectable.
Our two or three column accounts Of every !
for example, are especially de-
signed for the avenue matrons and misses |
who must have their virtuous sensations" |
And so, the depraved appetites of the
better classes, which need only heating |
and fostering to produce the crimes of the
owest class, are the grayer Of the two
evils. CHIEL.