davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-07-13
penrnanship.
~, REAgHNAN'S COM Err

FL cial College, No. 2 Garonde.et street, n. o.
Open day aud evening. Penmanship, Book keep
ing. Mathematics and Languages taught. Stu
dents from the country can board with the Prin-
cipal. sep27-ly
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-07-13
Notice.

Office Bureau Refugees, Freedmen and Aban-l
doned Lands. Parishes Of Iherville and
West Baton Rouge, Piaquemihe, Feb. Is, ST.
CtrcGjar No. 10
n pursuance Of Circular No. 3, dated Head
Quarters Bureau Refugees, Freedmen and hban-
doned Lands, State Of Louisiana, New Orleans,
La, February 20, 1867, there will hereafter be
no charge made by this office for any contracting
blanks furnished; but, similar 10 last years plan
the approving and registering Of contracts viii be
carried out. f. A. 0SB0URN, Y. R. c.,
Byt. Capt, o. S. Y, Agent Bureau r. f. & 4. L..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-07-13
Plantation Goodss=

Lowel's, Kerseys, Linsey's, Stripes and Rus
sett's. For sale at the lowest market prices al
Fl 0SENFIELDS..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-07-13
Ladies Dress Goods j.

Il hlce assortment Of BLACK and FANCY
Dress Goods for sale at ROSENFIELD's..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-07-13
Hats! Hats! Hats

A full stock of MEN and BOYS, HATS for
at R0sENFIELD'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-07-13
Blankets and Fiannefs.

A large variety Of the above Just received q,
for sale low at RQsENFIELD'S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23


aSAas sA = s'''1''S =. : -
'-Aa''~Hux s~S~- a@~& 81 - :
~'".s@ - 's"~@x n~ ~n@sHs ".'ss
- s'@'~s ~aH~ aas~ Aa@z sM~ 20
sAn-~ ~ 'sasH - rssns@ag
@@ g1Ar'sN - y
na'- 1'sv aas~ Es'a'~'~aA''~
H's~ a'ne sAz1sazT aT@Sn3 @
f~~~a ~ s~~ Frx -
A~~ ~~s'-fsr ar h@~ FN1~~s
<<7s~4 '~&s s@~ ss~ss and -s-zza ~
a'~Sr - a~'rr ~ s< ~s~ =
s-s.s<s- e. @s4 10y t1~Aa So -
~. A-@~ sskSs ths snafss -
rnus
one e"..sr, me snss@
onS a'iisr s-,a tDe soen
can !, Yea take 'e-s ti-as thai
No 'ndeeSi-oHe dollar y sHe
price
Another hour nearly passed, whea
the lounger said
is MIR. Franklin at home:
Yes; he is in the printing ONCE.
81 wan. to see him; said the iocn-
ger. The shop-6oy then Immediate
ly informed Mr.. Franklin that gen.
tlcmen wished to see him. Frank
lin was soon behind the counter,
when the lounger, with book IN hand'
addressed him thus:
"Mr. Franklin, what is the lowest
Won can take for this book I!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23

E--~ "a N~~u e.wa~nn~ mavw. nuAM
~ ~n~ wnm ww eaw w@ssa@ 81 o.
maA@~
A44ax ~g@mmw. sass r3ama&zsw a.
&~w t~s=uwx w@zaAA. wsm m9~~d a.
m~@s ewx &~~e w5zpaxm zm& rsswpx-4zzr
~ u~~rA~~ ~ h~ sx-~xsm~w. w&@
Axsa~.a s~uxn .zxs<~@x~x ~ rsx wa-
h@~&. w~ snxzn~3 - Ersxz& - 6as
q sk< z@a A~z~ ~serx i wz
tS@rdsmx Tka- w@ sAx Hs1~sers
f-~s vs<sr rxxy frgxz hsrD<. s@d be
tnsd ks- frsenA. wAs wxs IN the pro
tsss ssskseH. ss& hsd psreA.~e&
has cargo of cors-- - they tce< thesr
SEATS - tab'e. that he exf-eefed he
woaId show him zll the sights IN
toxu, ~ he wanted 10 Jet the folks
at home know about ii. The ser
vsnt brough; = plate of sour, and
observing a gentleman nearly oppo-
site put considerable catsup in his
dish, our Hoosier pointed TO bottle
of pepper-sauce, aud asked his neigh
bor what it was.
"Spiced vinegar" was the reply.
Wal, s'pose yer 'bligc feller by
handin't along" "Certainly," was
the answer.
The Hoosier took tho bottle and
commenced dosing into his soup; ;
but as the sauce did not flow very
freely, he took out the cork, ard at
the same time observing to his friend:
"Kinder close folks yer stoppin'
with, to put such plaguy little hole
in that to prevent feller takin
much of the stuff. I 'spose it comes
high, don't it,"
During that time he poured nearly
wine glass full into his soup, and
taking his spoon he dipped it full,
together with several peppers, and
put it into his mouth. The next in
slant he spirited the contents of his
spoon across the table into a French
geutleman's bosom, and bawlcd ont
"WNtcr! water! Snakes and wild
cats, give me some water! lin all a
fire !"
"By gar, sair," exclaimed the
Frcnchmanfn rage, jumping up
from the table, "you have spoiled
my shirt, my vest, sair. Spoil every
thing, sair. BY garI shall sec about
this, sair."
In the meantime the Hoosier had
seized a pitcher containing water,
and taken a tremendous draught.
Setting down the pitcher, he eyed
the Frenchman for a moment, and
then yelled:
"Dod blast yer old shirt! 'Spose
I was goin' to burn my inwards out
for you or yer shirt yer mean cuss?
Come down to the boat and I'll give
you one of mine"
1t was with much difficulty that
the Hoosier's friend could allay the
FrenchmaL's anger. and set matters
straight again. But ever after
"Spiccd Vinegar" was by-word,
and sufficient to set whole table in
roar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23

EASY METHOD OF SHARPENING EDGE
TooLs.-The simplest method of
sharpening a razor or other edge tool,
is to place tho blade for about a half
hourin water containing 1-2Oth OF its
weight of srlphuric or muriatic acid.
Upon taking the razor out, wipe 1t
off lightly on piece of soft rag;
and in few hours afterwards "set"
it on q strop. The acid supplies the
place of a milestone, by corrodlng
the entire surface uniformly, 80
that nothing but a good polish is af-
forwards needed. This process new
cr Injuries good razors, whilst poor
ones arc often improve by it.--br~
change.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23

THE collapse OF CRINoLINE.--The
New York Times says; No one who
promenades Broadway now a-days
will doubt that tho long forctold,
long delayed "colapse Of crinoline"
has ut last come to pass. 1t is visi-
bic to the most careless observer, and
has proof in our most fashionable
ladies as they "march along" The
immense circumference of skirt and
sweep of train that came in vogue q
dozen years ago, and have been ex>
panding and lengthening ever since,
until recently, are now things of the
past. In their stead masculine eyes
are nov gr.ti6ed by neat. trim dress-
es, at once moderate in size. grace
fully brief and pre-erninently pi-
qnsnt- We believe that those who
kzre expsrsenre in s1ck matters. ce
mxxs ssem . srs&r. s@mIr tt-a- IN
yzssmf 81 Ez<se. cDuxsas~ssce ssa rsrs-
fsrs- the Fre>ruE ssyse - k~s sz7~craAzr
O. skzr xhs=A * hzs su1~r~u<s-- sEs2
n ~ @nsx xAsax m ~sss rsr nzmx<swn e<fA&
anuku~ sMa~~~ mw~ srm mss~mr rrvr~6s~
nn sn~ Eruzwxkaw sn shm &s@sanwesusn
sAas azs sa&ma TAN~~- E@x 34s~ua are
mnpanu~~ s.wvum4 wswwwsN~v kr9
and m~~ ~ ~ ~=-sxsv zpzaxzs~ - ~
49, mmann xmmE y x~mza ~ nne.&
s~s~s ~ 1xzzns& aa asssm 500 - D. mnm
-. O.. .rer ..ssss,ss - - 49, ~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23
Approved, January IL, 1867.

On CATs.-A famous place for cats
in this country, is tho city of Alex
andria, in Virginia. Some years ago
a youngster of that city wishing to
have some fun, went through the
market and privately engaged each
market man from the country to
bring a cat next day. as he said he
wanted a good mouser. Every
country house has superiiuity of
cits, so the next morning each mar
ket cart carried ;om-cai into town
The jskcr did not make his appear
s-ce OF co1rse. ard tie market inca.
aff-r visiting f.s- him 1rsIi th~y wsTe
Fe@.iv - xs k.s-sse- saalz-zaEEly turned
al M e~fs ts~p~e - re ra1z-<es
issz~e- ~@eh ezs~rw-2zanw - wss
h~ara tAn. Ea~szz wws 3~w~w heuwa2 he--
fr~g sa fAs ~@n~r sr-w~1s ~f AaFHmA.-
&v4 Tan zzz. kS~4 am xaw al
fHr rzv~&T1 hs 81 x~ww nnas
raH u Ae~~2as@ra A~-z~ss
81 - hw @ ~ f--szw~z~ m-us
s~ AHs~a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23
GPUBLIc REsoLuTIoN-No. 9.

PUBLIc REsoLUTIoN-No. 9.
A Resolution to provide for the exhibition
of the the cereal Productions Of the Cu-
tied States at the Paris Exhibition in
April next.
Resolrea by tie Senate and House Of
Representatives, IF tie Un'ted States Of
Amcrica IN Compress assembled, That the
Commissi 'ncr OF Agriculture be, and he
is hereby instructed to collect and prepare.
as far as practicable, and with as little de-
lay as possible, suitable specimens of The
cereal productions of the several States of
the Union, for exhibition at the Paris Ex-
position, and forward the Same in proper
order and condition for shipment to j. G..
Derby, agent of the United States Govern
mcnt for the Paris Exposition, at New
York Provided, That it shall require no
fur'h r appropriation from the public
treasury.
Approved, January II, 1867.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
PASSED nt the second Session of the Thirty
NIuth Congress.
| oFFIC AL.
TPUBLIC-No. 3.

ICBLlC-NO. d.
An Act to regulate the elective franchise in
the District of Columbia.
Be it enacted By tie Senate and House
of Representatives Of tie Un0ed States IF
America in Congress assembled, That from,
and after the passage Of the act, each and
every m ,le person, excepting paupers and
persons under guardianship, of the age of
twenty -one years and upwards, who has
not been convicted of any infamous crime
or offence. and except e persons who may
haze voluntarily given a d aud comfort to
the rebels in the late rebellion and who
shall have been born or naturalzcd in the
United States, and who shah have resided
in the District for the period of one year,
and three months in the ward or election
precinct in which he shall offer to vote,
next proceeding any election therein, shall
be entitled to the elective franchise, and
shall be deemed an eecor aid entitled to
vote at any election in said District with
out any distinction On account Of color or
race.
Sc. 2. And be Il funhcr enacted, That
any pelson whose duty it shall be TO re-
cev. votes at any eli cton within the district
of Columbia, who shall wilfully refuse to
receive, or who shall wiliully reject, the
vote of any p rs II entitled to such right
under this act, shall be liable to an action
of tort by the person injured, and shall BE-
liable on Indictment and conviction, if such
act was done knowingly, to fine not ex-
ceedinly five thousand dollars, or impris-
onment for not exceeding one year in the
Jail Of said District. or to both.
Sec. 8. And be IT, further enacted, That
if any person or persons shall wifuIly in
terrupt or disturb any such elector in the
exercise of such franchise, he or they shall
be deemed guilty of misd-meanor, and,
on conviction thereof, shall be fined in any
sum not to exceed one thousand dollars. or
BE- imprisoned in the jail in said Distric
for a period not to exceed thirty days, or
both, at the discretion Of the court.
Sec. 4. lind be it further enacted, That
it shall be the duty Of the several courts
having criminal jurisdiction in said District
to give this act in special charge to the
grand jury at tho commenceme Ct each
term Of the court next proceeding the
holding Of any general ur city election in
said District.
Sec. S. And be IL farAcr enacted, That
the mayors and al lcrmcn Of the cities Of
Washington and Georgtt ,wn respectively
on or before the first Of March in each
year. shall prepare list of the persons they
judge to be qualified TO vote in the several
wards Of said cities in any election and
said mayors aud aldermen shall be in open
session to receive evidence Of the qualisi-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23

EDucATIoN.--I believe it is given
up that painting, and gracefulness,
aud oratory and poetry are natural
endowments. Although education
docs much to improve them yet, af'
ter all, education does not produce
them. God makes them when he
makes the man. For education is
to US what the broad-ax is to the tree.
The broad-ax does not make the tree
because it shapes the log and fits It
for the builders use. And educa-
ton takes that which Is coarse aud
rough, and gives it its proper shape.
and adapts Il to the processes Of litss
Bot prior to education there must b
constituent fsculty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23

~ Nn 4AF eteA@ Aae
as sa@a a~s.~~ a# snw @sarN
as szNse.axaw wms1 uaa@R 9aaw ~as~
9z& n~a gs @w~z~uHx muar&.
Eae wzww e-@@ as p~-~~ur- ~@3-~s ~
sa.mrv m Esz~ srs~w--nnm~zg wz~ sx
r-esau4 - A~ k.ys 1.s~~ b s1~ nsu@z~-
$50 wssza& s~f sz@ o. s2w um~e-1-
ss~wr ~ ses-a~4ss.As-A rA@r F'w-Y~~s
Th~-~ w~~z ra~n 81 vscr ssge eva q
III. wasa a o~zA<x s~ cary fAs~ar sz~ss-.
uvre ezEsz.sS~ a< Vs-~se@ah1< - cs@-
.sss~r th@ ns-<-s - tiueSr cgzzi x.zz 4
tLs. esxz@eaf wz- - ~ intra-isrca M
g. si--ssssss th~r~ wozii be xre~s<r
Iusfscezaesf fs- fhis n~CrO-wc-~hIp-
iux d.-faszo-i-sn IN the >oEfh. than
tLere ever lad l-eea In the North
The effect would be 20 poliz;e ia ,
iulloi-b.x. which xas the last safe
guard of the country. The results
Df election in those States where
the-negro vote preponderated would
beplaccdin the hands ofdesigninga and
interruptions men. WHO would be
more likely of those who arc consid-
cred enemies of the Government
than of those who are considered its
friends.
Mr.. l.. could not sec in what man.
ner the Congressional policy was to
benefit the people of the loyal States.
If the so-callcd disloyal States were
to be reduced to the condition OF
Territories, if they were to have no
voice in the General Government, if
it was no longer considered nccessa-
ry that their assent should be given
to measures particularly affecting
them, it would undoubtedly y be nec-
essary to resort to coercion in order
to make them bear their portion of
the national burdens and render obc-
diencc to laws that must be obnoX-
ious to them. Standing armies
would lave to be maintained, the en-
ira expense of which wonld have to
come out of the country in some
shape. The condition ofthc people
thus governed would be deplorable
in the last degree. To them it would
not be Union of free States, a gov
crnment based upon the consent of
the governed, but tyranny of the
most oppressive character.
mfr. Langford argued the issues
springing from the question of Res
toration quite elaboratcly, upon three
different occasions. We regret that
we have been unable to obtain moro
copious notes Of his speeches. As
we do not pretend to have presented
all his arguments, it is perhaps un-
necessary to say that our report does
not do him anything like justice.
Mr.. Langford is a clear reasoner, and
addresses himself to the intelligence
of his audience. lie has aptly de-
scribcd the character of his argu-
mcnts in his allusion to tho seed,
Which is sure to spring up and bear
fruit in timc.-ED.7
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23

H
ee~-a@
saa -r.
sa aauuaa a
so- aaa as -s--wz r~e eaaas
ras -s $3.50 uaH rz-rslr &
80 sa4rs. a s-ah. - ~ A.ss-z~1--~ - l.--
r9rl
- So - e a~es-r sse.s4 -
4-v r---sa sa. So s-e~Fs- : ---lr @
rna1rs- r. a. 49, -a.14 rlsee 30 ar- ,a'1
trlt--. pr 49, ur rsszE-- sr any Fr-zss~.
u. ssaaa-.a- g. <asauz- ar s---E . aE
re rzrmez- - 9-avsTv ss s-y E-a~y
----s- rl<hs In 4r-ssa- tTal-- Frssu-. or
rsward . az cher ralz ;-izg whsf-
rrer. ., g.. f-eu-~ A.s wee - a-y ,l-c a
hr-r-f,e- 20 - lsJi "a D. lss--r.cr e Cal-
u1ii-. sh4ll os nv.c.ion. D. Imprisoned
. uarr Il n ose year an4 b foscssr
i >..2-c.sse
sc. 10. Aaf ieH - II reAsr'e,l. Thai,
al acts and par, o. acts ino 'nsis'rnt with
hi, act be. aud he same arc hereby, re-
neal UUNLER COLFAN,
Slcak Of tie House # Rcpr ~ontaii,c'.
LAFAYETTE s FOSTER.
T.: siicnt of the Senate pro tcmporc.
In SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES, }
January Z, 1867.
The President OF the United States
having returned to the Senate, in which it
originated, the bill entitled An act TO
i, galatc the elective franchise in the Dis
trict OF Columbia" with his objections
thereof the S 'na.c pro ccclcd in pursuance
of the Constitution to rctonsid>r the same !;
and
lcsolccd. That the said hill do pass, two
tlir S of the Senate agreeing to plss the
siuIc.
Attts!: ]. W. FORNEY,
Secretary of the Senate
In TIE HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs,)
OF THE u,1TEp STATES. (
January Sh, 1867. )
The House of Rcprcs scnta;!vcs having
procccic! in pursuance of the Constitution,
10 reconsider the bill entitled An act TO
regulate the elective franchise in the Dis
trict of Columbia" returned to the Senate
BY the Prrsid mt of the United Safes, with
his objections, and sent by the Senate to
the House of Representatives,. with the
message of the President returning the
bill:
Reso1rc1. That the bill do pass. two
thirds of the House Of Representatives
aGr, cling to p IS the same.
Attest: EDWD. MCPHERSON,
Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23

~@Ihare great esn55 5ieace. ays
a writer lin yoang m~n Who -
Is~xei IN themselves as4 rrx sesUs-
s~>~2 90 vrss s-~ sA~-f ~w~ ssuu0>
e-s Esurm . <nr1r F~ss&sl Wk0 .
r-~uazs~ vs~~x s~ls~w @ser- - sstks
s-~zE hmlzE. rAs~ sss~a&. .~s s~n~ hna
AssaEv hg fAu@ k~zz-&- A~ - zfs<n sx~-
swsas5 ~ <naa e ~1wus~~ G 10 k~ kum&
xxf xzAss r. wrus emAx frsm& sxn - ~rzxx
r~ww ar~ns4 sxRzsewseur-~-~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23

SMILEs.-What sunshine is to
flowers, smiles arc to humanity.
They are but triflcs, to be sure, but
scattered along life's pathway the
good they do is inconccivable. A
smilo accompanied by kind word,
has been known to reclaim poor
outcast, and change the whole cur
rent of a human life. Of all life's
blessings none are cheaper. or more
easily dispensed than smiles. Then
let us not be too chary of them, but
scatter them freely as we go; for
lite is too short to be frowned away.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23

- a rw~@ ~ p'wssusg g-ns sre1za~g-
49, @sswm~~wk m *-nuuuml A w@mmr
zzzz- zEwat nwssmax- Aa@ m@@ @asn
ea~~& tw Gl@msa 2smm&.m. As~AzA.
49, @a4 z4a M mz@ Msa
pss@e 8sww Am taNam sw~-e 4Uf
e saa<aaaxaam Ma@ Rahas 9rs reya.
M e. b .
sszw ass kF 8a Eae sass
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23

s- fn 'ar
ss-s- ~ $500 fa.- -1zaars. er zFE-r-s. .-
sss Fsxr-
nj nra--t - 10 -hr---5 -u So aFra--
A. - 6--s l.lr1r-.I-a- -se.- -s---
rkss~-- $500. s-.- f-a- q s-.a-- --
-~za-l ~ s,r.r.s- n ..F aair4 rT f.r -rsr
TrNa-s--. 20 s.r.s. .l l.-sls-~s z=- lea.-s Ia
s-r--a Gee st r-a-<r-
TFAu ~an-uni-a-i4es. -hr-h-r 90 '----.s
o. r. pllll-ttlsn. rls.f D. aA ,r-~~r- O. t-e .
tor of th~ WhsHINsTuN ~TtNuAEp.
TPBanks. bili-h-ais. clr5-. ii'i. of IRE. r's-
t.-- .ramncs circal,r> taIJsle-, pl.ui A.,ts.
etc. executed AZ reasonable rstc~.
OFFiCE-Cnrnsr of Second and Washington
streets, near the steamboat landing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-02-23

A BAwL-A festive Irishmen went
into a job printing Office in boston,
lately. aud desired some cards for =
hail he vaz .hcgt 10 give Being
asked fsr . esFr, be furnished The
fss,~~im<
Tnwre al be T-.rx- hz8i 60
n@u--a@ g. =. az Gsurzseizas q Crzsxksr ..
Ean4s @@~. @~nnr nsl ~ $40 p@rks
h<wl rss-msnw~~w msE1x ~ C@r~~su.
Aaa4s~T q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-16

CRIMINAL TERM TAPLEY, j., PRESIDING.
FRIDAY.-Edward Walsh, Jr., was tried on the in
dictment charging him with the larceny of a bank
check for $3.50, drawn by Messrs. Bailey g. Moves in
favor of Theodore johnson. vfA fLt'
The circumstances of the case have been fully mem
TONED, and the evidence in the case did not alter
them. Mr.. johnson testified that he lost the check
on the evening of the 3st OF January and gave notice
at the Bank the next morning. aeef. rfrtf5.,.
Early on the morning of February list the check
was presented at the Merchants Bank by Young
Walsh, and payment was refused Subsequently the
check was taken possession of by some of the police
officers and complaint made against Walsh for
having obtained it fraudulently. Walsh had prcvi-
ously commenced a suit against Messrs. Bailey g.
Noyes to recover the amount of the check-which
suit is still pending. ....i.,. IA rarl.I
Walsh contends that he purchased the check on
the evening of January 31st of stranger who came
into his shop and purchased couple of pairs boots
and that he, Walsh, gave him $545 in bills. He tes
tilted that he did not know the man, never saw him
before, and has not seen him SINCE The money
which he gave him for the check belonged his faith
or, and had been taken out of the Savings Bank OH
that day, where it had been deposited for some time
He also testified that the evening in question, he
had closed the store and between and 10 o'clock re-
turned to get pair of dancing boots and while in
the shop the stranger in and he took the check
from him. rs.s.,. -r.sss~ 81 rf,,r
Some testimony was introduced from policemen,
that Walsh's shop not re-opened that nght-that
they were In the vicinity of it, and must have notc-
ed II the gas had been lighted as Walsh testified.
The testimony in the case was all put in and W. W.
Thomas, Jr., Esq, commenced the argument for the
defence. He had not flushed it at the adjournment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-16
Religious Notices.

STATE STREET CHURcu-Rey DIR Carruthers
VIII preach at this Church tomorrow 1Snndav1 morn
ing. o" ''"nuay' ~
- FIRST PARISH CHURcH.-Rev H. G, Spaulding,
~ Mass, will preach at the First Parish
Charch Tomorrow There will be yesner services at
To'clock in the evening W.
SECOND PARISH CHuRcH.-The Second Parish
anu society, by the courtesy of the First Par
ISL VIII worship IN the Church of the latter to-mOr-
row at 3 r M. The Sabbath School Concert will be
z. M. ' "'
-, NEW JERUSALEM CHuRcH.-The services of the
New Jerusalem Society will be held as usual in Park
Street church Tomorrow afternoon at O'clock Ser
mon on the True Christian meaning of GThe Law of
Ihe beast which may be eaten" Exod Xxx. Sunday
School Immediately after services.
FIRST UNIvERsALIsr Church. Cono,..s so,.are.
The next lecture of Rev. f. c. Boes comrse to vounp
people Will be delivered tomorrow (Sundav, evenine
at o'clock. Subject-"The Young Man in his
Amusements." W -
- WILLIsToN CHAPEL.-Sabbath School Tomorrow
sunday) afternoon at wliston Chapel, Dantorth
7 oclock. Seats free. All are invited to attend,
SUMNER STREET CHURcH-Rey. DIR. Pennington,
Pastor-Services Tomorrow (Sundayl all day al the
sumner Street Church, at 100 o'clock *. M. clock
r M, and o'clock i'll the evening. All are invited
to attend.
,MoUNTFORT ST. M. E. CHURCH Services in this
Preaching by Rev. John T. Hazlette Sabbath
Scno0l at the close OF the afternoon service. u
SPIRITUAL MISUNDERSTANDING at Temper-
ance Hall tomorrow Sunday at 10I A. M Subject
Harmony. Trance speaking at o'clock P M after
when demonstrations OF spirit control will be given
through G. Burns. ,t9
TEMPERANcE.-Sunday evening temperance meet
ing, at Sons OF Temperance Hall, Congress Street,
every Sunday evening. Services at o'clock. The
public are invited to attend. 4. e