davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10
RUMFoRD, Aug. 9, 1867.


To the Editor of the Press: s- as4fs ana r.
The Republican County Conve ntion in this
county is near at hand and bids fair to be an
interesting gathering. The officers to be NOM
mated are Judge of Probate, County Commits
sioner, County Attorney, Treasurer, and Reg
lister OF Deeds. The nominations of County
Attorney and Register of Deeds will provoke
triangular contest w. W. Bolster, Enoch
Foster, Jr., and George D. Bisbee are the COM
petitors for County Attorney. MIR. Bolster,
the present incumbent, has already had one re-
nomination while Messrs. Foster and sBisbee
were serving their country in the army Foster
is three years veteran of the 18th Maine,
while Bisbee served in the 10th, having an
arm shattered at Fredericksburg and suffering
eighteen months imprisonment in rebel pris-
on. Both are young lawyers of fair ability
Alden Chase, the present Register, who has
held the office ten years, Summer Il. Newell
the competitor OF Mr. Chase at his first nomi-
nation, and Avarado Hayiord, are the prom
inent candidates for Register, while A. II.
Walker for Judge of Probate, Harrison Hub
bard for Treasurer, and Noah B. Hubbard for
County Commissioner, viii probably receive
the nominations. ORION.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

OoAL.-See advertisement of j. H. Poor.
who offers coal Of a superior quality at very
slow figure"
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10
FOREIGN PORTS.


Coringa, Bogart, for Boston.
AT Buenos Ayres June 2sth, baraues New York
Gibbs Tor Boston days; Th0s Fletcher Pendleton
TOR Valparaiso few days; I Cushing. Rogers unc
AT Barbados 18th ult. brigs Robt Move Hotsh-
kiss from New York. ar 18TH disg: Sc otland Crow
ell from do, ar 17ti do; Eastern Star. Foster from
do, Just ar. IlA VII
At St Domingo Goth pt, brig Jas Miller, Pendls-
ton. from Charleston. 'H-TT7t
At Mansanilla 2sth ult, brig Sam Lindsey, Wilson,
for New York days.
Sid TN Mansanilla 2sth ult, brig William Mason,
Small, Boston. I'd. So .
Ar at Trinidad 2Cth uit, brig Cireassian. Tucker.
st Jago. % rrEHft nafr. u
Sid 2eth. barquo Casco, Gardiner, Now York. brig
Dirigo Small, do t +'Nl'
Ar at Havana sist ult. brig Chas II Kelley, Reed,
st stephens, NIB; sch Maine Law, Amesbury, IRON
Beaufort NC. -
-, In port 81, baraues May setson. Psndloton. and
At Cardenas 81 ult, briggs Gipsey Queen, York.
from Portland, dsg; Angie II Curtis Durgin, ifom
Philadelphia do; NJ Wiswell, Leask. nom Santa
Cruz. Ten. TIT Y n - y =
Cid at 81 John. NIB. Sd inst, sch SALIVA, Jasper,
New York ; 18th, Camilla, Hurlbut, Ph1adsiphis;
Percy, Copp, Wilmington, Del.
10 SPOKEN.
JAY 3: lat 10 S, lon 20 W, ship Expoundsr, steer
Ing South. ~.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

To THE BUSINESS MEN OF PoRYLAND.-We
advise the use of j. & s. Sanson's Magnesium
Pens, which are not affected by any climate OF
any kind of ink. They are in use by over 900
banking houses, and are preferred to any thing
else. Mr.. s. is at tho Preble House. Cali and
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

Be INHALATIoN.-Few of the readers of the
Press have correct idea OF the great benefit
arising nom the inhalation of medicinal reme
dies, which has the last fifteen years been sue
cessfully practiced by DIR. Morse of Portland.
DIR. Morse introduced the system of cold med
icated inhalation in New England many years
since, which has worked wonders in the cure
oflpulmonary diseases, such as consumption,
bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, and various affec-
tions Of the throat. We feel justified in say
ing that no system of treatment ever. vet
adopted has proved SO sure, is SO rational, or
commcnds itself so readily to the good sense of
the people. il HsIrJ lTgRF n Ia
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

SoMEWh HERE bstween Tying Street and ,ha mr.
book % wisn ~, ana CONGRESS Streets small sc-
sloe The finder will be suitably rewarded Nv i..s
80 1870. aual0i2k
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

HOLMES HOLE-Ar 7th. brigs Founding Biliow,
Dexter, Bonaire tor Boston; whitaker. Look. Addif
son tor New York; George, Perkins, New Haven To-
Bangor; schs L w Pierce, Collins. New York TOR
Portsmouth; Coryo. Pickering for Boston; Eia
Fish. Wylie. - for do with loss OF lib boom r
Adams, Talbot, Calais Tor New York; Ring Dov
Wooster, DO Tor do: Decora, Clark. Machias nor 90
Elizabeth, Walls. Calais Middleton; Seguin, CALL
Jacksonville for Boston, (see djsasters.)
BOsToN-Ar stb. brigs w Drisko, Eaton. from
Elizabethport; L I knight Watts Rondout; sen
H Allen, Fuller, Mobile. IttIL. nH- 80.
Cid 18th. brgs Madawaska, Fowler, Tor Crenstadt;
Chas Miller, Brewer, Georgetown, DC sch a
COntlins Daniels. Portland.
Cid 9th, brig Stockton, Griffin, Montevidso; sch
PENNSYLVANIA, Hutehins, Saugerties. II
=, SALEM-Ar sth, sch X Leach, Piilsbury, nom
Cid 18th, brig York, York, Langan, CB.
sid 18th, brig Almon Rowell; sch N O Hart.
NEWBURYPORT-Slds th, brig Elmira, Galley,
Portiand; sehs Vernal, Perry. Philadelphia; John
SpOn0rd, Hawkins, Portland,
PORTSMOTUH-Sld It'll, schs Elisabeth Segur,
Amazen: Rockand; Maria Foss. Hoyt. Rondout:
EASTPORT-Ch 3ist, schs Lyndon, Shack ford,
and A Simpson, Smith, New York; Sea Pigeon,
johnson. Boston.
Sid 9Th. sch Gertrude, Coalwell. st John, NIB.
MACHIAS-Ar 18th, schs Zina, Bradbury, and
Union, Dennison, BOSTON.
Ar 2lth sch Nicola, Kollar, New York.
Sid lst, barque Savannah, Trask, Buen0S Ayres;
I'd. sch Nicola, Keliar. New YORK.
Sid Sd. schs Sabao, Lamson, New York; 4tb, Mary
Ann, Bryant, do.
BANGoR-Ar sth, sch David Babcock, colsord,
Portland
CID 18th, schs VIM II Rowo, whitmore. PhIladei-
Pn,a; Mary Alice, Perry, New YORK; N Tower,
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

SEEK wisdom, strive to live in peace with all
men, 60 to meeting Sundays, read your Bible,
practice its precepts, and buy no other soap
than the Steam Observation-Disclosures Catechism.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

italian OPERA ON TUEsDAY.-The imita-
BILE buffo siageshnd great artist, Signor Rom
conf, will appear on Tueday evening next in
one of his most celebrated repditions, that of
Figaro" in Rossini's brilliant comic opera
Barber Of Seville, assisted by Mile. Pauline
Canissa, who achieved such success in Chica-
go. Signor Barash, the principal tenor of
Max Maretsek's Company at the New. York
Academy Of Music, Signor Maria, the popular
baritone, and Signor Susini, the well known
basso, with Signor Carlo Fattori as Conductor.
This Italian Opera Company, organized by
Max Strakosoh, has boen very successful in
other cities, and we hope to see Deering Hall
crowded on Tuesday evening with those of our
musio-loving citizens, who have the reputa-
ton of giving liberal support to amusements
of this character. ....r
is We are requested to state that the sale of
secured seats will commence at on Monday
morning, at Messrs. Rollins & Gilkey's drug
store, under the hall. niiH p on if1l..eI p.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

ACCOMPLISHMENTS the sale of dry goods
furniture &c., at e. M. Patten & Co.'s rooms
to-day. See advertisement. IEl1 .O-It .s
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

PATENTs.-Patents have been granted TO-
Elias B. Allen, of Portland, for improvement
in piston packing; r. w. Whitney, of South
Berwick, and Judson W. Shaw, of Concord,
N. Il, for improved hat hook for pews; Mar
cellus v. Cummings, Of Winthrop, for i,nprov-
ment in oscillating engines; s. w. Hunting
ton, of Augusta, for inner soles for boots and
shoes; r. s. Tory, of Bangor, for improved
tool extractor. 3 = a-5f q - 80
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

A prompt and faithful carrier wanted at this
Office No one need apply who is under six
teen years of age. ''
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10
STATE OF MAINE.
CITY OF PORTLAND, So,

CRY OF PORTLAND, S. ifl 4ss d.
~. a.. ,,,-..- AUGUST 10, 1857.
40 re Electors OF the City Of Portland: WV
NE .ia Aidermen OF the City Of Portland hereby
sts q such inhabitants appear 70 them 10 be con-
SutalioSauy qualified TO vote in tho election Of Gov
Legislature, in and for the several WARTS In ali
lily, and that they win DO in open session al the AL
yemen s Rooms, on Saturday, the seventeenth day
y. Hmgust INST, IRON nine 10 twelve o'clock A. NJ
anu from three to six o'clock P. NJ Tor the purpose
., receiving evidence OF tho qualification OF persona
correcting said lists. --l N ~
Given under our hands the day and year ahova
written. 's-' s'"'e
.I...,.I.. THOS. LYNCH. tE..
WILLIAM DEERIN0
'.- RUSSELL LEWIS, .U
Q. N. RICE, ..I.|
G.. l.. BAILEY
100 AMBROSE 9IDDTNGS.
August 10. div NY w. u Ao'~'nhun
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

SUIcIDE.-Mr. Enoch Loveitt, Jr, of Cape
Elizabeth, about AZ years of age, committed
suicide by hanging himself in his barn in that
town Friday forenoon. He was discovered
soon after he had committed the deed, but life
was extinct For some years he has been
wandering in mind and it is supposed that the
recent suicide of Mr.. Willard who resided d.
rectly opposite the residence Of the deceased
had such an effect upon him as to induce the
act Coroner Gould was called, but, after
hearing all the circumstances, deemed an in
quest unnecessary g t'ta
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

ELLIOTT &c MCCALLAR are offering very de-
sirable goods for this season very cheap, to
make room for fall and winter stock. Remom-
Der the place, No. Il Market Square. Il --..4
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10
Wanted.

- man or Light Porter - 80 AS'"'Ans S'ors-
A s'fsy y e. Post Once, Portland suiOdiws
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10
MINERAL BATHS AT HOME.


DYSPEPSIA CURED eeREt DC
ERUPTTONS on the FACE CURED - - :
st SECS IA SCROFULA CURED
BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS.
Do away with all your various and often pernici-
GUS drugs and quack medicines, and use few baths
prepared with
"STR UMATICr SALTSl"
y. These SALTS are made from the concentrated
Liqaors OF u Mineral Wen Of tho Penns Salt Man
ulact urins Co. IN fittsbrg, and packed in air.
tight boxes. One always sufficient for bath. Dr.
rections are attached. q st,r-u ~
INTERNALLY USE
''Strumatic Mineral waters ~
In bottles OF one and a half pints. One sufficient
for days use s "a sk [gfFg m
eB-Sold by Druggists generally. s
Merrill Bros. No. 2I5 State ST., Boston; Reynolds,
Pratt & Co., No. 1o6 Fulton st. New York, Whole
sale agents. noc0s n eod&wty
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

The WAsHNGToN LIBRARY COMPANY of
Philadelphia gains credit and support every
day. The sales of stock surpass all expecta-
tion, and the prospect is, that the funds for the
noble object will be secured even in advance of
the time anticipated. The reason is obvious
The design is worthy, and ereditable 10 the
patriotic hearts who are lahorines 10 reward a
TOO much neglected class. The funds 90 into
responsible hands, and the public have no
fears that they will be mis-direeted. The plan
adopted satisfies the scruples of the most con-
scientious. and has the endorsement of emil
nent legal authority. 1t is by its distinctive
features entirely removed from the faint of
catch-penny schemes which have so often been
the means Of imposing on the public. 1t gives
to purchasers of its stock full equivalent for
the consideration paid. All its transactions
are open and above boar1. 1t has no conceal
ments, and the reputation of the managers is
such that they cannot afford to be dishonest in
this transaction. Read advertisement. n isi5
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

Hawkes. made seizure yesterday of about
thirty gallons of whiskey and gin and few
dozen bottles Of ale in the "Dolan block" on
{ Fore street, at the foot of Union street. The
liquors are alleged to belong to w. I'll. Kalers
and D. A. Meehan. .-''''-'Aii 3 Haa''s DslVi
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

BANKRUPT NorIcEs.-The Star. which
has secured the advertising for this county un
der the bankrupt law, said recently, swe hap
pen to know that every paper in Portland has
III its columns advertisements at lower rates.
than this, and we presume would be glad to
get more, as they do it habitually." AS tl,is
sweeping statement includes the Press. we
take this opportunity to say that no advertise
ments are published in this paper at such rates
as we suppose are paid for the bankrupt no.
tces. They were offered to us at half our rer-t
uiar rates, and were declined. 1t seems to ms
that the object of advertising these proceed
lngs Is to bring them to the notice of Interest,"
ed parties; and we doubt if the principle of
disposing OF them to the lowest bidder. that is
to papers OF the smallest circulation, will serve
that purpose. That, however, is no affair of
ours, and we only refer to the subject to cor
rect the Stars erroneous statement. To pre-
vent all cavil, we desire to say that the list of
letters uncalled for would have been left out of
our columns, long ago, fit had been regarded
as an advertisement merely We consider IL
rather as an item Of rews, like the list Of ar.
rivals at the hotels which the Argus now pu,,-
fishes and which We hope to publish before
long, A'' 1Nt'N fh1 alF-fIrTl -fHi II1dI-lT
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

RESISTING THE LAw.-The Springfield Re-
publican has the following sensible remarks
upon the means taken in Massachusetts, to re-
sist the prohibitory law: ii i'1''' - 7af
The opponents of prohibition will make
fatal mistake if they countenance such violent
resistance to the law as that of the mob at
permanence of the law and the union OF ali
good citizens for its enforcement The true
course for those who are against prohibition is
to combine Tor stringent license law and en-
them one In such an effort they will have
the support Of many good temperance men,
vino will neither go for free rum nor act with
any party that encourages. resistance to law
The. advocates Of resistance in this State may
profit by the same advice ifthey will. Ifthey
are engaged in q praiseworthy cause they do
not need to resort to violence or to playing dis
reputable tricks upon the officers of the law.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10
Mr.. STANTON continued to discharge the du-

Fourth Page-Domestic Royalty, or, the
Married Life of Prince Albert and Queen
Vistnria.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10
THE PR ESS.
Saturday M,rning, August 10, 1857

EY-FYrst Page to-day Judge Tapley's
Opinion in the INJUNCTION Case; Diplomatic
Costumes; Emigration to Liberia; Recent
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10
Brick Honsa ecr s..,o
For Sale.

We a., nne mousse lot tormerly No. o. Cumberland
"a 70 mon Hoyd Street. Is offered for sale. SsS
10. s teet Wide on the street. and run, bscS
Also, aquantity Of bricks On ssid In. MIN H. -, I
For particulars apply 10 '' 'o'u'
Portland, Aug. 10, 1851 eo "a =" n l
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

ut PORTLAND & OGDENsBURG RAILRoAD.-An
adjourned meeting of the eorporators. associate
corporators, and all who take an interest In the
building Of the Portland s. Ogdensburg Rail-
road will be held at tue Common Council
Room, Market Hall, this evening, at 71-2
o'clock. 1t lis to be hoped there will be a gem
eral attendance Of all those who have the sue
cess of this road at heart. Reports Of impor-
lance are to be made at this meeting. ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10
IMPORTS.

10 go IMPORTS.
WALTON, Ms. Sch Bonnetta-i95 tons plaster
to order. I.rr -
Miniaturo Almanac NAN gust 10.
sun Rises sol Moon sets. :. :. 1c IS PM
sun sets.,....t.. ,.7.0s High water -. lis AM
MARINE NJ EWS
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10
NEW ADvERrHsEmENTs.

Ing South. $500
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-10

RAILWAY TRAFFIc.-The following are the
receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway for the
week ending July 10Th, 1867: e
Passengers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40 $40 90
Express Freight, Mails and Sundres,. 4,800 90
Freight and Live Stock. ............. 1894 90
Total, $114,4 90
Corresponding week last year. .....,. 127,9i7 90
Decrease .s ~ Dos 90
tt y p ~ ~ JOSEPH HICKSON,3 u
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-11-13
From the Aiken Press.

A new forage plant for the South,
Lespedeza Striato. or Japan Clover
This plant has occasioned much inquiry
from various quarters lately. II seems
SO be spreading all over the Southern
Atlantic States, and with such rapidity
as TO excite observation from farmers
and others who are int crested in it's
propagation. have lately received
specimens from two friends 10 Augusta.
It has spread there 30 rapidly rs "to
attract general attention !" and an 10.
quiry into its his and qualities was
made the suhje.. Of investigation by
the Augusta Agricultural Club. The
report Of DR.. L. e. Berckmans, one Of
the Committee appointed to investigate
its history and uses. is published In the
Augusta papers. That of Col. Rains,
! have not yet seen. A few days since
| received specimens from Rev. Stiles
Mellichamp. Of Orangeburg, in this
S,*e. In his letter (>ent by friendly
accompanying the specimen, he says !:
" II is taking possession Of the soils in
81. Matthews, about Fort Motto. The
planters there call it clover; cows and
horses eat IL voraciousiy. Il affects the
salivary glands in the same way as clio,
YER does. The planters say it has
made It's appearance within one or two
years past, at least as 10 universal prev.
alency." Another friend in Orange
burg writes "The plant grows best
on rich clay soil, but does well cn
sandy iands--and even in the shade up
to the roots Of trees, but not seen on
lands worked in a year or two. II
someiimes grows TO Two feet high.--
The St. Matthew planners (Shere j,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-11-13
Yielding to Tempta ton.

1he Progress at the youth, from the time
he begins to mingio In s'ciety. Is full Of
trials and temptations. The youthful mind
is naturally inclined TO seek for pleasure
and recreation, and this should be sought,
at home, and IL sought, as a general rule, it
viii be found there.
Youths are easily led from the paths Of
virtue. and OIL this point they shou bq on
their gnari. The young man just commenc-
ing business, has many trials to under 60,
aud temptations to overcome. IL he yields
to encouragement and neglects his business,
serious consequences are apt TO follow
The young man endowed with fine talents,
promising to become a respectable and
honorable citizen 10 frequsntiy tempted,
and sometimes yields 70 some Of the tempt.
ations which are thrown AROUND him. Ruin
aud dIsgrace is the consequence he no.
rleets his business, and is unconcrrned and
'lnggish in tho duties of life. He Is FREE
quently seen lounging around groceries and
saloons, satisfying his growing appetite for
strong drink.
Time passes and ere he Ia aware, IL has
made its wrinkles on bis brow; his cheek s
are furrowed. and his eyes ara sunken.-
Intemperanes, brought on hy the non per-
t"rmance Of bis domestic duties, has made
its impression. Ills homo becom-s scere
Of missry-haPpin-ss is not there. Wretch
ed relatives are left to suffer the Disgrace o.
III, misspeHt time, What was once h .ppy
home becomes a.scene of wr-trhetiness and
inisery. But this cannot always last
Death seals his fate. The companions Of
his youth who resisted the trials and tempt
a'ions which bsset their path. are bright
and intellectual men, and an honor TO the
world; but he is gone; gone to fill drunk
ard's grave.
- <~DS
REeisrn,yfoS.--The Charleston Courier
says the following is the official return Of
registration In this State, as received at
Gen. Csnby's headquarters. Il will he ol,-
served that there are white niajorities in
.,nl,, 81. .,,.N Of Il. tn.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-11-13
REFLEX OF POPULAR EVE
GREENvILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA. NOVEMBER 49, 1861

homo. The editorial harness be had worn
bopourably and faithfully, and II was meet
that the supset Of bis life should rest upon tho
broad rraisies Of the Lone Star State. From
thence It was his wont to drop an editorial
correspondcuee" TO his paper once OF twice n
month, and his last, printed in tho Piesyune,
reached orr city only q few days since. His
productions were universally read in evory
editorial sanctum, and extracts from them
freely made.
His histoty Of tho ssnte Fo expedition Is
. standard and valuable work in American
literature, and displays tho high abilities Of
the writer most finely. George" was seldom
sick. His strong constitution seemed to defy
disoase, and his Mexican escapes and success
ful and frequent combats with Indians In his
Texan homo, would seem TO show that his was
indeed charmed life. .
But he has at last succuLbed TO the dsstoy-
er, cut down by It's scythe In the fullest flush
Of health and vigor and with lingering dis
ease sim kept at bay. .-.
His ago was sixty. Tall, robust, swathy.
was George )" his hair the color Of ravens
wing; his eye large, black, and piercing as an
eagle. His soul was full Of fire, yet Gllod with
love for all mankind. Death sits lightly on
him, wo know.
To his family, friends, and surviving part
ners in tho Picayuno his loss viii be ire
parable, whilo In tho Newspaper armament,
ono Of its brightest stars has set forever.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-11-13

, his cell 90 lone and cold.
The wall must be crumbled, the stone decayed,
10 pleasure his dninty whim,
Aud tho msuld'ring dust that years haye made
is merry iuoal Tor him
Creeping where no lifo is seen, rare old plant
is the Ivy green"
The sun had long gone down, when,
leaving this memorable place, I halted in tho
Tut Ground" and turned again to take one
last, long, lingering look at this huge monu-
mont of mans unholy pride, and wreck Of
mad ambition. The very ground on which
then was standing, had been the scene of
many q princely joust. History tolls that, In
the First King Edwards time, a hundred noble
knights, In panopiy complete, held magnifi-
cent tournament on this spot, in presence of a
hundred Of highlands fairest ladies. Many
OF tho knights csmo from foreign countries,
purposcly to take part In tho mimic battle
To avoid any difficulty In regsrd to rank and
preccdence, round table was prepared, at
which tho company wero toasted. We can
not but add" (says ,Scott,) Z" that Of this lord
ly palace, where princes Toasted and heroes
fousht--now, in the bloody earnest Of storm
and seigs, and now, in tho games OF chivalry
all Is now desolate. Tho bed Of the lake Is
but rushy swamp, and tho massive ruins of
the Castle only servo to show what their splcn-
dor onco was, and to impress on tho musing
visitor the transitory valuO OF human posses
sions, and the bsppiness Of those who enjoy a
humble lot, in virtuous contentmcnt."
Lingering on this spot till shades o.
night" drew on. 1, in imagination, called back
the shades Of those rodoubtcd knights, and
set them all In grand array before my Fancy's
vision. The ranks now face to face, and all
with lancos poised and visors closed, like stat
ues In the lists, but wait tho signal for tho
mighty shock. Now, bark tho trumpet
sounds-Charge on---our LADY aud ST
George !--No BY George! It's the rail-
ony-'ignoij and, if don't "hurry up my
cakes" I'll miss the train for Warwick.
MORE ANON.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-11-13

THE wIFE-It is astonishing to see how
we'll man may live on q ANAL income,
who has handy and industrious wife,
Some men live and make bar better ap-
pesrance on six or eight dollars q week,
than others do on fifteen or eighteen dollars
The man does his part we'll. but his wife 10
good for nothing. She will even uphraid
her husband Tor not living In as good q
style as his neishbor. while the fault is en-
tirrly- her own. Iii, ne;ghhor has a neat,
capabbs a,,d iadustrious wife, and that
makes the difference. His wife, on the
other hand, isa whirlpool. into which a
great many silver cups might he thrown.
and the appearance OF the wat-r would re-
main unchanged, No Nicholas, the diver.
ia there 10 restore the wasted treasure. IL
10 Only an insuit Tor such woman TO talk
10 her husband about her love and isyo.
ton.