davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
Observation-Disclosures.

BURLINGTON, VT, June 3-Auother robbery
was committed here last night. The jewelry
store OF L. Freeman was broken open, and a
small safe containing about $1,000 worth of
watches was carried or The safe was this morn.
ing found by the police buried in sand bank.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

VoTEs FOR KossUTH.--A Hungarian paper
announces with no little satisfaction that at
the election which has just taken place of
deputy for the town of Klausenberg, votes
were given for Kossuth and Alexander Teleki
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
MAXIMILIAN,S FATE.

RAD NEWS AT THE TUILRRIEs AT AN UNFORTUNATE
MOMENT.
Paris MAY 2O) Correspondence Pal Mall Gazette
There is a story here TO the effect that very
awkward piece of news was made known at
the Tuileriesllast night that the Emperor MAXI
milian had been captured and shot Should
the Intelligence turn out to be correct, the
results OF the Mexican expedition will be de-
plorable indeed. The Emperor dead, his wife
mad, and the public debt here increased oy
two millions. -, -, .
The King and Queen of the Belglans being at
present in Paris the reception OF this news Is
still more untoWard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
TIE PRESIDENTS TOUR.

RECEPTION OF THE PARTY AT AQUA CREEK,
FREDERICKSBURG, AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF MR.. JoHNsoN-THE SABBATH PASSED IN
RICHMOND, ETC.
AQUA CREEK, June THE President has Just
arrived here and the party are being transferred 70
special car There y no pop9l,s5 p,c cor I'm the
not being aware of the Presidents presence.
FREpER1oKsBURe, Va. June 2-i21O p MA
crowd has gathered here & and pp43 the raP & &aaRg
loud calls were mace iUP I 'oNpsoI obnser e S n
escorted TO the platform Of the car by Secretary
Moore and o OBeirne. In response TO repeated calls
from the crowd, the President bowed aud said Gen.
ton of your respect.d The President retired amid
ihe shouts of the bystanders the locked and
the train got under way.
consisting Of his EXcellenoy, with Secretary Seward
oone az BerSe and others arrived here
this morning at halfpast two, ana were escorted In
OF deception Throughout the journey johnson has
appeared very thoughtful and reticent, though Mr.
Seward has been in his happiest OF conversational
moods, keeping up continuous play OF wi,tiicsms;
Ta RHy %2S @ss a. Of
of the municipal Councils Mayor Mayo, ex.Mayor u.
G.sauuders Major Sturdevant, ana Councllmen Scott
"'d Mr.. Mcfarland, acting as spokesman ofthe depu
tation, headed the committee, which entered the
Presidents car and after salutng' tenuereu hn tue
EMp, Johnson made hone beyond monosyllabio re.
piles 10 the questions OF the oommittee MT IsWaru
was, however, unusually easy ana humorous III CON
Having been driven to the Spotswood house q pTIel
CONTAMINATION over mint juleps followed, and taking
leave the deputati0n separated Tor the nlgnL, mt
johnson and Mr.. Saw ard were shown 10 Inelr cnaul
bers the President being gwen the same suite OF
rooms occupied by JEFF. Davis when he held mock
Presidency o. his own. - ~ ,r.u.u,.,,a
The President accompanied by W. II M Mmsc5 ~ i
President OF the Municipal Council ateaosu serVi0e
Rt ST. Pauls this morning.. .,,- a. a.t.,,,,o5
House az four o'clock this afternoon, az Wnlyn a.,
MaoFarland and the members OF the OOuncI ~ ~ - =
body together with several cergymen ana q m %
guests OF the city. ,s,..,. . n,
dinner diptOmdtiQtt6 was given 81 halt past = ~
which General Schohed, Adjutant-G Generai 6rahatn
and General Tyler, the members OF the qepuvaiVQn Q
ana of the municipal council were guests; Inc PaLty
leaves for Raleigh In the twenty-five minutes past
o'clock mO1niDg train,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
AUSTRIA.
OPENING OF THE REICHsRATH-sPEEcH OF FRANCIS

JOSEPH.
VIENNA, May 22.--The Emperor Francis Jo-
seph formally opened the Rechsrath to day.
His Majesty delivered the speech from the
throne. He said the address explained to the
Reichsrath the terms of the arrangement with
Hungary and the necessity for such q compro-
mise. 1t recommended the internal affairs OF
the empire TO the consideration of the Deputies,
and conveyed an assurance of the Emperor'S
attachment to constitutional institutions. The
address concluded as folows:-
HoNORABI EGENgLEMEN BOTH HOUSES OF THE
REICHsRATH-TO-day about establish u
work pt ace of concord. Let US throw veil OF
torgetfuness over the immediate past. which has
inflicted deep wounds on the empire. Let us lay to
ht art the lessons which IL leaves behind but let
us desire with unshaken courage new strength.
and the resolve to the empire peace
and power. For this the fidelity OF my people,
which has been manifested in times of
the most urgent need is my best guarantee. Let
the searching thought Of revenge guide our steps
more noble satisfaction Is reserved for The better
succeed in our present efforts to change the
tagonstic feeling and enmltes 1T present existing into
esteem and respect the sooner peoples OF Austria.
whatever may be their nationality or language, will
rally around the Imperial standard. and Will cheer
fully trrst to the words OF my ancest0r-that Austria
Will endure and prosper under the protection OF the
Almighty until this most distant time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

STATE OF THERMOMETER TEE & AT THE EVENING TEIE-
IA. M...--..,.7O II A. M.....,.. SO p M..., IS
Foradditional Murine NetOs see Third paoe.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
BFs ERy sGsq n
ss6F s6F + I4 n Tys RdG6.S s asIs SsiogrY do
schr NJ q. Farr, MalOy, Boston. WestmoreIand Coal
schr j. D. Ingraham, Dickinson, ooston, do.
seSr ontars, Hantlsy Boston. J. 2 Bailey q CO. So'
hr sShr e q GP5esfy Pe foO 9
Schr ~ English sipple, Washington, Caldwell, Cor
schr f. G. irwin, Atkins, Milton, do.
schr J. Maxhed, May, Providence, Rommeil &
str Decatur, Fenton, Baltimore ]. D. Ruof.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
S xeGcX o &C. days from New
Brig ChsTote Stable 10 days from Bongor' with
scnT , & t5 g Pettlng Allen days from Kingston,
schI Open Sea. Coombs 10 days from ST. Marys, Ca,
with lumber TO f. A. Souder & Go.
port with mdse 10 CuTIis KnigSt fSs from
b Sfhp a. 10 ro%s SSos 6ps days from Portland
schr s. Gilman, Pultz, from Boston, with mdse. to
sqhE Mary Ann Bell SIIlsts, days from Norfolk
schr ocean BIRD, Kelly. days from Boston. with
mdse. ase. to MeTshcn 6Ioud. u"S' 'N -'''OH' WIN
schr Rescue, Kelly, days from Portland, with mdse
schr Extra, Huntley, days from New York, with
schr ocean Pearl. PearI days from Boston, with
schr J. D. Ingraham, Dickinson, from Haddam, with
scSr G. Gilman Gardiner. days from Cutler River.
Schr Marshall Perrin. Gibbs, from New Bedford'
schr g. T. Thorn, Townsend. from Boston
| schr x. May, May from Boston.
schr 3. steeman, steeman, ron H5iton LUns -'"i''
sehr y e. Irwin Atkins I 6G1 from PSoy,Seace MI1SSe
Steamer % Decatur Fenton IS hours from Baltimore
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

whole OF the negotiations had been carried on
in O spirit which was likely to lead ultimately
to a satisfac DRY termination.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA A.............. ....JUNEs
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELE-
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M.........7O IL A. S0l2 p. M....,.., IS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
THE FRENCH TURF.

RACE FOR THE GRAND PRIX DE PARIS AND en-
PERoR's CUP-THE CzAR OF RUSSIA AND NAPo-
LEON WITH ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND PEOPLE ON
THE GRoUND-EXCITING CONTEST, AND FER
yAcQUEs THE wINNER-THoUsAEDs OF LADIES
"OUT''-THE FASHIONS ON THE ROAD, ETC.
PARIS, June 2-The Grand Prix de Paris of
one hundred thousand francs with the Empe-
ror's Cup-the two most eagerly sought for re-
suits of the French turf contests-were run for
to-day in the Bois de Bologne and won by the
horse FerVacqueS.
There were at least one hundred thousand
persons, hailing from every nation on earth,
pres ent on the OCCASION.
lie day was very warm, but the atmosphere
was made pleasant by few timely and refresh
ing showers OF rain.
FerVacques and Patricien, the winners of the
French Derby, made dead heat at one time,
but The next heat, which decided the race, was
won by Fervacques easily
The Emperor Napoleon, the Car Alexander
of Russia the Grand Duchess Maria OF Russia,
the King and Queen of the Belgians, the Prin-
cess Murat, and other royal personages, were
present on the Emperors stand
Napoleon and the Car walked Jhrougn Jne
crowd 10 see the horses.
On driving home to the city after the race the
two EmperOrs were family cheered.
There was much excitement during the races.
The betting was very heavy, unusually so Tor
France.
We're Withdrawn.
The race really makes the French Derby, for
the Chantilly races bear no comparison 20 It,.
The scene to-day was like what might be
Imagined If there was race course in the Cen
tral Park, New York,
There were thousands of ladies "out," dressed
in all the prevailing styles of spring costume,
and ] may add that blue was the prevailing
color
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven d Bro, No. 40 q Third street
mo-

PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven q Bro, No. 10 q. Third street
FIRST BOARD.
$1,000 Pa 6s, W L;cp-l02A sh Penna R"....- SIN
l5OO0 Pa IS % SERIES .l0lM u do".........ls- 5l
s ssSS GO..iSi 10 10 sh oatS ff6so 80 "a
1900 Pa RI m 6s..... 93s 20l sh Sch PL...ls- 30
GOO City 6s N-s5cSp. 90 100 sh Read K-..--s5- 526
tiOOO Susq Bds......... 66h 800 do.-..ls.s60- 81
5000 do,........... 661s 800 do...-s6Own- %
sh Morris Cl Pf,.-ll9 800 do.......-,ls- 521S
-Messrs. william Painter & Co., bankers, No.
SO South Third street, report the following
rates of exchange to-day at IL oclock;-
q. s. 6s, 1881, coupon, l1lb@l12b; y. s.
5-20s, coupon, 1862, 1O98@l09b; do, 1854, lO5}@
LOG; do, 1865, 1861 d1064; do. new, los
@1093; 5s, 10-40s 99i@992; U. S. zoos, LIST
series, lO6i@lO64; do, I'd series, 1865 @l052;
Sd series, 1864 61l052. Compound Interest Notes,
December, 1864, 164; May 1856, 154; August, 1865,
las; September, 1865, 14l; October, 1866, 132.
-Messrs. De Haven q Brother No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex@
change to-day at p. M.:-U. S. 6s of 1881, 1ll6
01l2t do. 1862, 1O9B@109b; do, 1854, 1053@
l06 do, 1860, l06S0l06g; do, 1866, new, 1880
1851; do 6s 1040s, 998099s; do. 1905, Aug, 1864
0Dl082; do, June, 1861 0l05H; DO, July, 106aM
1861; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, l19t
6ll9l; do. July, 1854, 11sh@1lS5; do. Aug. 1854,
December, 1864, ll6b@1l6a; do, May, 1865, 115s
@ll5b; do, Aug, 1865, 1l4S@1l4b do, Septem-
beT, 1865 1l4b@1143; October, 1865, II4011l44:
Gold, l36s@l368. Silver, 130A@l32.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

RECEPTION OF THE PARTY AT AQUA CREEK,
FREDERICKSBURG, AND RIcHMoND-RETIoENcE
OF MIR. JoHNsoN-THE SABBATH PASSED IN
RICHMOND, ETC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
TIE CZAR IN PARIS.

PARIS, June 1.-The Emperor Alexander the
Second, Car of Russia, accompanied by two o
his sons, grand dukes, arrived in this city at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon to day. as the guests of
the Emperor and Empress of France.
Napoleon the Third, attended by his Staff and
accompanied by all the Marshals of the empire
now In the capital, and the whole Of the Cabinet
Ministers and great officers of state, set out
from the Tuileries some short time previously,
and proceeded to the railroad station, where
he received his imperial brother with great
cordially.
The popular display was exceedingly brilliant
at the railroad station, and in all the streets
through which the royal cortege passed on its
return to the palace. Paris was, in fact, Joy.
Ously eAclteu' anu Ihe vast cIoWus assembled
at all points received the illustrious visitor
with enthusiasm.
The Palace of the Tuileries is decorated with
the combined flags of the two great empires,
Russia and France, and pleasing congratula-
lions were being interchanged among the Pa
ristans at the latest moment.
The Gar Alexander comes from Berlin direct,
where he was entertained by King William of
Bismark He had visited Copenhagen pre-
Vtously. 1t is said that the Russian royal party
Will extend iis visit TO London. The Emperor
Paris by Prince Gortschakoh, his Minister of
me Cars eldest sister, the Grand Duchess
Maria of Russia, wife OF MaXimilian Joseph
Napoleon, Duke of Leuchtenberg, and Prince
OF Eichstaedt, has been in Paris since the 18th
of May. accompanied by her son, the present
Duke OF Leuchtenberg, SO that the Imperialism
OF Russia as well as It's diplomacy will be fully
and duly represented during the visit of the
King William of Prussia and Count Bismark
are looked for imm edlately.
King Victor Emanuel of Italy and the Vice.
roy of Egypt Will, it is said reach Paris within
three days from the present date, so that Napo-
Icons congregation OF Sovereigns-or the
"modern occupation," as it is named by some
will be complete.
Comparisons are freely drawn on all sides,
due distinctions being made between the
'situation" in France In the two remarkable
epochs 1915 and 1867. Napoleons prestige is
rene we'd, to a great extent, by the contrast
France is very powerful, and Paris makes
money; SO that the empire enjoys great
had only the money receipt in 1915. when We'll
lington, BlucheT, Schwarzenberg. Barclay de
folly Metternich, and Pozzo al Borgo, Alex
ander of Russia, Frederick William OF Prussia,
Francis of Austria, and almost million of
''strangers" swooped down on it after Waterloo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

AQUA CREEK, June 1.-The President has Just
arrived here and the party are being transferred 20
special car There is no popular cOmmOtton the
people OF the country through which the party passes
not being aware of the Presidents presence
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-29

ABSTRACT 18TH SEMI-ANNUALS STATEMENT,
DEC. 81, 1886.
Cash on hand, In bank and cash
Items 1888 249 %
Loans on collateral security. 1854 81
yea 9o,OO W
Mfscel. Investments lstocks and
DondS), par 32S, 81 90
United States boa DIS. par value. =. All .I2s 90
.es.a.s s.sst-.s.s.s..#. ..Fs 4. Sl.7ss.O7s 50
Losses in process of adjustment .lsl49, l55 Os
Premiums received during the
ear .-.<l $40, 308 9S
Gross income for year.. Sill 1872 rs
Losses 10 padd for year sS7 1876 %
lst, 1857 (shares 500 each).. ....... ~ 205 90
After. a year of disaster unparalleled in
the history of Underwriting Involving the
de truciIon of property to the amonIlt OF
nearly Eighty Millions, and causing the
wreck or retirement of a large number of
Insurance organizations,
- THE HARTFORD
presents the foregoing exhibit as evidence
of the conservative principles upon which
its business Is conducted, and its ability to
encounter widespread and protracted per
lis, without the GRIPPING of its resources.
RES- Income and Resources exceeding those
egt,sfcety to Fire Underwriting.
Agencies in all principal localities.
Fair rates demanded; fair dealing
and conservative principles guaran-
teed. no
HALL0CK Il DREW, Agents, 5o
No. 10 NORTH FIRST STREET.
mcnl3 aEs fnsHaaI9 EVANSVILLE, IND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-02
Incomes.

More revenue is being lost TO the Govern
mcnt through incomplete, defective. and
omitted income returns, than III any other
branch Of taxation, that OF distilled spirits
not excepted. During the fiscal year which
ended June 50, 1866, the receipts from in
come tax were 81 millions, Not more than
one in every 10S of the population made re-
turns Twcnty.six of the 81 millions were
paid by those returning incomes Of lcas than
$4,000, whils. the balance of 81 millions was
paid by those whose incomes exceeded
$4,000. About three hundred thousand per
sons paid the 20 millions, while about fifty
thousand bore the burden Of the 81 millions.
One thousand millions income produced the
revenue in question. Exempt three thous'
and millions, the earnings Of i millions of
men who made no rctnrns, and whose in
comes were under 5000 per anhun ; add
go millions, earnings Of corporations. the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-02

dividends of which pay tax, arc deducted
and do not appear ON the assessed income
lists and we only account for 1850 millions
OF the gross earnings Of the country law.
fully taxed and exempted. The actual gross
earnings are reliably estimated at 1900 mil:
lions. showing $3.50 millions which e,rape
the income tax This is monstrous
Whoa it is impracticable 20 levy tax
eqnitabIy and uniformly, il should be re.
moved The income tax answers in no par.
ncn'ar the requisites of proper tax. II is
unjust, iuquisitivc, inequictable. 1t bears
heavily on productive industry, energy and
skill. 1t falls with crushing effect on sala.
rcd men, deserving portion Of the com.
munity, who have hard struggle with life.
Ali classes desire to be released from the
incubus. Internal Reuenue Record.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-02
COMING BACK.
ny MARGARET BLOU ut. i.

Twas "boot and saddle" early,
And round the world away;
And now the dream is over,
The vision past away.
At every fount of pleasure
These lips have quaffed their fill;
Hot heart and eager spirit
Are quiet now, and still.
Back to the home of childhood,
Back to the loves Of old
But, all, the home looks smaller,
The gentle hearts are cold.
Some beat no more forever,
And some have grown estranged,
And life and love together,
And they and | lave changed.
The dew is of the blossom,
The red has left the rose;
In place Of Springs sweet yioletS,
see the winters SHOWS,
And a grave in yonder churchyard,
Cold heart and silent tongue.
Where onccd hoped to find the face
"lovcd when | was young.
oh, leap to ''boot and saddle.
Love all your youth away,
Crowd life's most glorious pleasures
In one ecstatic day
Yet all the while, remember,
Your " coming back" must be
A lonely dream Of sorrow,
A. mine has been to me.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-02
Dartmouth Retaliation.

Some years since, IN the county oiPcnob.
scott there lived rnav by the name of
il, whose greatest pleasure was IN
tormcnting others: his own family was gen
orally tho butt OF his sport,
One cold, clustering u,sht he retired to
bed at an early hour-hjs wife being absent.
Some time after she returned, aud finding
the door closed, demanded admltan,r.
'Who are you?" cried H.
. You know wei, enough who | am. let
me in, its very cold.
Bcgonc, you strolline vagabon,I, want
nothing OF you here.
But mast come in.
whats your nance
You know my name, it Mrs. H.
Besonc! Mrs. II. is likely woman.
aad never keeps such hours as this"
:" you don't let me in III drown myself
in the well.
DO, you please" he replied.
She took up log, plungcd 1t into the well
and returned to the side of the door.
Mr.. Ii. hearing the noise rushed from the
house to save, as he supposed, his drowning
wife. She at tho same tine, slipped into
the house and closed the door after her.
He: almost naked, in turn demanded ad
mittancc.
"Who are yop?" she demanded.
8 You know who | am; let me in, or
shell freeze.
g BECOME you thievish rogue, don't
want you here,
9 But must come in.
"What is your hame?,
''You know my name--it is H.
g Mr.. II. is very likely man, he don't
keep late hours.
Suffice it to say, she after keeping him III
the cold until she was satisfied opened the
door and let him in.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-02
from the Western Prosbyterian.l
Religious Liberty in Italy.

One OF the most remarkable letters pub.
llshed IN Europe for long time is the one
recently written by Ricasoli, the Prime Min.
lister of Italy, in reply to letter from Ger.
tain Roman Bishops, whom the Italian Gov.
crnmcnt had exilcd, and who had taken up
their residence in Rome, on account of their
having plotted against the Government at
the time Of its efforts to restore united
Italy. These Bishops had pettioned the
Government at Florence for permission to
return to their respective dioceses. In his
reply. Eicasoli took occasion to announce
that il was the intention Of the Government
to allow to all the salnc liberty Of religious
opinion and worship which exists in the
United States, which would be guaranteed
alike to all They Must neither ask nor
expect any peculiar privileges. They could
hold councils for the discussion Of religious
doctrine and the determination OF questions
Of ecclesiastical policy, whose decisions,
when approved ~ the proper ecclesiastical
authority, could be proclaimed and executed
IN every town and village within their own
ecclesiastical sphere. This liberty they
could only cnioy in common with al, o,horI
~ bco yonr ,or1sbi,S =, sors p;o,s,E
:: 10 consider that it is liberty witch has pro.
duced this admirable Spectacle. liberty pro.
:e"rcu an" respected ny all IN nrlhclpIe and
nni;,;co and .nirI r TpP''f"''1 , " n;,a,
States every citizen is free to follow thc ncr.
suaSion that he may think best and to woi',
snip me D'V'n''N IN IN" form mat may seem
h;nms ,,omnroto, '",r, ',s s."tc ~
inc. And why is this? Beo.r.c no r.l;@;ou
asks eitbcy special protection or privileges
rom 'he H'a'G' Each i'VeS, develops, and
MOI, aw onJ ,ho I,v " o[aIin .. ~, vpin
all. guarantees to all an eonal liberty -
The Government, continues Ricasoli,
calls upon me bishops to return to their
",, o ~ Io,;ns,"n saw one III.
I've pcncnaL]y. viz ,Lot noch cbomIJ CON.
fine himself to his own duty, aud observe
'he Jaws; me state VIII insure that he be
Mo, Iora,,J ,o' pnt NV 'It'
The princinic NJ eyor,. b,no S,oro tLnt ,Ln
law is equal Tor all admit, of no distinction
OF amy KIND.
This Is great boon to Italy. and Il most
Important testimony to the Influence Of the
tree institutions OF the uitIQ States upon
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-02

pressed in the book before you the words
of truth you have beard from woman $ pure
lips: it is for you to decide according to the
DEGREES of justice.
| need not say that our decision was in
favor of the defendant, and the plaintiff
went forth followed by the contempt of every
honorable man who was present at The trial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-02
WASH 1nG TEETH AT NlGHr.--A few y

WASH INT TEETH AT NIGHT. "A few who
inherit good teeth, and care nothing for
"loohs, neglect brushing their teeth but
none wEo study cleanliness and Il sweet
breath, or who wish 10 preserve their tooth,
good or bad, as loug as possible, should
neglect to brush them we'll one ormorc times
q day, with brush so still' us to clean them
WE'LL but not so hard as to wound and irri.
tate the gums. They should he brushed
both night aud morning, but if only once,
let it be done the last thing before retiring.
Portions Of food, sweets, etc.. left on or be.
tween the teeth during the night, decay or
acidify, and corrodc the enamel, and thus
tAalualIy injury them. II the cavities be-
tween and IN dccaying teeth be thoroughly
brushed out with water at night, and whcn
rising, it will add ycns to their effective use
and freedom from pain. Most Of the tooth
powders sold contain an injurious acid
which, though it gives the teeth clean
white surface, does II at the expense of some
ui the natural surface. a little hard soap,
pleasantly pcriumed, is the best possible
application. We would not recommend
even the finest charcoal, or prepared chalk
or clay for though inert, they wear upon
the enamel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-02

EfsTr " How does that look ~ said old Mr..
Sulith, holding ont his big nand.
THAT said Mr.. Jones. looks like rs If
YOU were ont of soap.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-02

asG. What is the. difference between an
editor and Il wife? One sets articles TO
rights, and the other writes articles TO set. {
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-02

Bag "Pat, you are wearing yourstockingS
wrong side outward,
"Och, aud don't know it, to be sure
There's hole ON the other side.