davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-03

Ba-Prntcrs wanting any of the al.iye articles r.a,
insert this advertisement to til. Of 10 per q:
tn" price am. pry the ial:nce IN cash! Send FIR HAS
traa'i Circulars. A. ( b. SEWBrRf.
Feb - lSG.I-3m CrNsackir v Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-03
Poultry Raising in England.

An English paper gives the following ac-
count of an extensive poultry. raiser:
"Formerly, Mr.. Bagshaw reared large
number Of turkeys, but the demand for
geese SO increased that he 80 confines his
Christmas business TO the latter birds, still,
however, continuing general trade
throughout the year. In the course of
twelve months he produces from 10000 to
10000 fowls of which about 10000 are
ducks, principally of the Norfolk species.
About the last week in October the buying
up is the first preparation for the Christ
mas sale, more than one-half the number
required being obtained from Holland, and
the remainder from various parts of this
country. Tie Eating commences about
the middle of November, and the largest
number fatted at one time is 12,000-the
number fatted this winter. The food on
which the fowls are fatted is barley meal
and brewers grains, the former being
ground by Mr.. Bagshaw himself. so he may
not lie exposed to adulteration which this
cammodity frequently undergoe>: and the
quantity of food required is about 800
bushels of barley meal and 60 combs of
grain daily. The manure from such an
immense number of fowls. fed upon such
a description Of food is very valuable. and
frequent applications for the sale Of it are
made: but as Mr.. Bagshaw holds farm
close by his poultry yard, he prefers to
make use of it himself 1t takes about six
days TO make preparation for the market,
and about 100 dressers are employed in the
work. hut as the birds are not drawn before
they are sent to market, the gihlets are
brought with them. OF those Killed for
Christmas, some 1000 are sent to the goose
clubs. and the rest are forwarded to the
markets at I.eadenhall and Newgate. where
they are sold on commission. During
Christmas last, no less than from 20 to so
tons weight were sent away from Norwich
by rail. the geese averaging from to 16
pounds. Last year some weighed as much
as 90 pounds; but as a rule, the birds were
not so fine thi; year. The feathers real
lied from the lot OF %, 600 amounts i'll
round numbers TO !, Geo pounds: the quilts
and waste feathers being kept separately
and sold by themselves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-03

.TG0T)IF 20 aUaHIa s4Bhb .
.aFF .GsaS Atlog say
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-03
For sale by william Reynold

80 SOUTH STREET. BALTIMORE. MD.
And Ivy dealers generally throughout the cnnntr
For information. address Henry Bower. Philadelphia
Jan Ii. ISt9-y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-03
InsOlvent Notice.

Notice hereby given to the creditors endorsers and
has applied by Petition in writing to the Judges of the
Circuit Court Of Cecil county. setting forth that he il
insoivcnt and offering to deliver up for the benefit OF
his creditors all his property real and and that
the FIRST Thursday afte, the Third Monday in June,
merit has been fixed for the said John Bantrum to appear
before the Judges of the Circuit Court for Cecil county
to answer such intcrrogatories allegations his cred
it"rs endorsers or suretes propose aege against
him. DAVID SCOTT IIcri
Of the Circuit Court for Cecil county
Feb L. lS69-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-03
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

eB ITO any who will contribute an coca
sional article to this column-once month
or oftener if so inclined-we will send copy
of The Wing free.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-03
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
SUPEIt-PHOSP ATES.
The Maryland FertiliZing and
Manufacturing Co.

-
DIRECTORS.
VIM &. Harrison. William EurnHeu
Lawrence San-stII,. Richard J. Baker.
Robert Turner. Wiiii:m Tre:;o.
William Tr-go Lawrence Sang-ton,
N1huia"tuiIn. Chemist. President
Thi. Company corp"rs tod by the Legislature II Ma
rJind for ti- Manufacture and Sale of Fertilizers. ar
w prepared furnish the agricultural community
with ihriI pr d'u't>.
bfivin. their suppl! Of material from the richest of
the rrniy discovered deposits If ijoi.r PhO- pilates in
south 'n,'a. thr, have established. and will ir,S
olr maintain .i r standard of f.rtilizng v.lu.
than an! ,ininr production. hithrrto the market.
hir iii- material they contains 70 per cent If
BONE Phosphate oi Lime il is guaranteed to contain
larger per c"niasa al SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE than any
h:rrtniprr. used.
Fine Ground Bone PIiOspg,ates.
Price $50 per Ton in Bags.
Containing hy III" a'l;,e of the Analyses Of pr"fr-
sr> fiS@"t'. L'iiis and rorpcin GD21 per cent f
Bon" Pu,-i ,at- OF Linn" .
Til" unns'll per crnage Of Soluble Phosphate viii!
make this firm very "i::b. Farmer, wh 1,-. rr t.
ii i'll its haiur,i state, 10 manipulate them
-rIrrs
ALKALINE SUPER PHOSPHATE.
PRIZE $50 PER TON BAGS.
This Preparation has special reference to the growth
and Development If the Seed or Grain and it is mi nittl
r soils that produce large crops Of Straw, and small
crops of Grain.
AmmOniated super Phosphate.
Price 500 per Ton in Bags
Adapted to L,nds that require fall development Of
TIE ops, both Straw aad Grain.
T Q B A Q Q Q FOOD
PRICE $50 PER Ton IN BAGS.
speciality for the tobacco Plant. rich in Ammonia
Potash and Ntrates, but adapted to all Plants that
qnire II prompt and vigorous growth.
The superiority Of The South Carolina Phosphate is
fully demonstrated by the fact that Of the leading
Manufacturers of Artificial Fertilizers now using or
making arrangements IA it, the Phosphate base
"f their preImrntions and large quantities being
shipped to Europe.
Inc various preparations of the Maryland Pertilizng
ami Manufacturing Company are made under the per-
."ia supervision Of Manufacturing Chemi. Of thirty
years experience and are confidently recommend to the
Agricultural Community.
-....- LAWRENCE SANGSTON.
Office. SIS Exchange Place.
5. ROWLAND CARSON,
f"h = ls"-"if Agent for Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-04-03
German Compound Of Tar, wild Cherry, &c.

For any medicine. that will Consumption, severe
Coughs and Colds settled an the Breast Group. any
disease Of the Lungs and Throat. in less time and with
NOR" certainty than DR. A. BOSCIIEE'S
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-04


BURIAL OF WHELAS. THE MURDERER OF
DARCY MCGEE. - The Toronto, Canada,
Telegraph's Ottowa special says:
On the announcement BY the Government
that the body of Whelan was not 10 be given
up that the morbid appetite of the san
culinary villains who, no doubt, were the
cause of the death of Thomas Darcy
= See, and vino brought the culprit to his
;enominious end, was not to be satisfied, the
Sheriff INN ediately made his arrangements
Cor the disposal Of the body. The night
was dark and dreary. A solemn silence pre-
vailed. Net a sound was to be heard save
the football of the faithful guardians of the
night, as they passed on their lonely beat.
The moon was obscured by dark clouds, and
the wind, as it swept over the Jail wall,
seemed to sigh a mournful requiem. The
sable hue of the night, the melancholy moan
of the wind, were fitting Accomplishments
for the closing scene of giving back to
mother earth the last poor remnant of one
marked with the brand Of murderer.
A few minutes after one O'Clock on Friday
morning, party Of six people might be seen
20 emerge from certain back door OF the
Jail. In the hands Of four were spades and
nick axes. In few minutes the spot Sc
lected was cleared Of snow, the earth was
broken, and the work of excavation pro-
ceeded. The only light which reflected its
rays over the solemn scene was emitted
from bulls eye lamp in the hands OF an
otEcial. In about ten minutes the cavity
was opened up to its full extent. Sheriff
Powell, who has shown due respect for all
the religious ceremcnials, aud afforded every
facility for the clergy, who have been in con-
slant attendance, sent fer a priest ard i'll
formed him that the burial Of the body was
to take place, and thus afforded the chance
o! reforming the last rites and prayes, and
the blessing Of the ground. This service,
which is in itself solemn and imposing,
was performed in a most impressive manner.
In a few minutes mere solemn procession
appenrs. They arc carrying a rough pine
box. In this is the body. They approach.
II is lowered INTO its place. The shoyeis
fy smartly. The earth rattles with dull,
harsh sound on the coffin lid. l. j. covered
IN. The snow-wLi'e emblem Of innocence
nd purity IL placed over the spot, thus cb-
ltesating all marks that might indicate the
LAST resting place Of the body of Patrick
James Whelan. This is the end. The work
dnre, the moon burst out from under a
cloud, and poured over the grave her silver
light. The stars twinl,led and sparkied like
diamonds in the armament above. The dust
has been committed to dust, and the e!ods
III prison yard cover fiuIa sight :he remains
Of = murderer.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-04

IN JUsTICE CoURT, before Judge Waltz.
The case of Chas. s. Brown vs.. r. l. Gard
ner, for the possession ofth Ormsby House,
was tried On the 3lst ult. Counsel for the
defendant submitted several motions to stay
proceedings and dismiss the action, which
were very ably and at great length argued by
Judge Patterson, but overruled by the Court.
The case was then tried BY jury, who found
the defendant guilty and assessed the dam
ages at 81, for the unlawful holding over
of tAe premises. Defendant then gave no.
tice of appeal and filed the necessary al
fidavit NJ. Willard Us. s T. Swift, suit in
replevn, was tried on the md inst, and sub
mitted. The Court took the matter under
Amusement.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-04

C. C. HASTINGS & Co.-(Successors to
Hueston, Hastings & Coz the fashionable
clothiers of San Francisco, as will be seen
BY their new advertisement in the APPEAL
of this morning, have all they can do in sup
plying their customers. Read their notice.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-04
THE DAILY APPEAL

A SUDDEN AND DISTRESSING DEATH
A general sense of SORROW prevades our little
city from the fact tina: George Lewis, we'll
and widely known throughout Nevada and
California, died. after painful illness, about
o'clock ON yesterday morning. He died, as
too many others have died, from the effects
of exposure at White Pine, where he passed
a considerable part OF the past winter-partly
from this. we should rather say, because
the immediate cause of his death was
serious arrangement of the liver and lungs,
combined with congestion of the brain. There
is no doubt, however, that the seat of these
disorders came upon the deceased while suf-
fering, at White Pine, with pneumonia, con-
.racted in that altitude. Geo. Lewis led an
eventfui, sometimes a stormy life. He was
a Maine sailor, strong, active and of splen
did proportions. lie was a pioneer in Cal
lifornia where he arrived, around the Horn.
in 40 and pioneer Of Nevada, whittier he
ventured ten years after his arrival in CAL
ifornia. This was man of warm impulses.
They sometimes led him astray. Let that
pass. He was hard working, enterpri,ing
man. A good neighbor /; useful, because
an enterprising citizen. Twenty such men
in place would keep it alive. The hard
part OF the story Of such brave mans death
is what his death leaves behind. Our friend
leaves wife and four beautiful children, all
Young, the last a baby. This death is hard
bereavement TO that wife and those babies.
May the good God take care ofthem! May
the lost husba I'D and father rest well.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-04

1MroRrANr TO PAnESTs--By reference to
an advertisement in our paper of this morn
ing, it will be seen that by an order of the
School Trustees there will be a vacation Of
the Public School until May 3.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-04

THE ARRIVAL OF THE FIRsT r. z. TRAIN
INTO CARSON Our enterpriSiug fellow citi-
zens, Henry Mack, Esq., and Billy Clarke,
Esq, ran the first train Of cars yesterday
that ever came into Carson. Henry Mack
with some more engineers and brakemen
aud Billy Clarke and some more ROSTERS
getting up steam, came down Yesterday and
paid the APPEAL Office visit. Mack said
he wanted his machine put in the paper.
Clarke said ne was the buffer to keep the
track clear. Clarke seemed to be more 4" on
it a." than the other boys-anyhov. he was
The only one Of the party who seemed to
have cigar enough to make smoke for the
locomotives stack. The youngsters had a
gay time with their " train"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-04

TIE members OF the Episcopal Sunday
School are requested to meet next Sunday at
I2t clock.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-04
-AE IGIn,
BOTANICAL PHYSICIAN
nr.r.urI- ~ tr1rInn .IrHfar

Is ,h-t distance Beet 1t chlsou street.,
Carson City, Nevada
sp1scathllly tna;a the mot 8IGiap', tas'4 .
d. cs.,, By o., use Il mrir'nai hsi1s
Il7f caTsi irsby patents in town rrfsHs .
nsas - l, professional services are Invited 70
ra. q, his ofss,
cas,a cry. March = isce.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-04
DISsOI.l TI0N.

1--WE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE MAT
! lngunder the hRme ~ hash a Ammtt, is The
day oi-s,lroa By mutual tohscbh -.
&, a. IAtsi',
}, NJ AMMAN
Wiiursa-sfa. kiIzYritu,
y, n-Thc hufiuefs q The late fIm - Iaish
Aira'r viii BE- conducted - usual ~ TIE 81
stand, opposite Wells, Fargo c., ~ tle uni,ia
,irncl. a. n. MAisu.
Uauop city. March -. isan. mhgs
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02
Abent Church Choira.
The National Baptist has the following up
on theme OF popular interest.

The National Baptist has the following up
on theme OF popular interest.
There is solid comfort in one aspect of the
music question:, in some OF our prominent
city churches. The performances vocal
and instrumental, are rapidly becoming SO
ao.minabie that sober Christian people will
not much longer enuure them. THIS growing
state OF mind is highly satisfactory, end we
hope nothing will occur to hinder its increase
until it shall lully ripen and bear abundant
iruit. We never heard any gratings oil dis
cord or bungling awKwaruness in back
woods congrega alton, that were not infinitely
preferable TO some OF the fantastic and vulgar
mockeries Of praise that are inflicted upon
lons-sutieriEg worshipeis all around us. A
lew years ago we happened TO be preaching
one SUNDAY evening to city congregation.
Toward the cad OF the services we we're re-
quested to omit the closing hymn--the reason
being, as we alterward learned, ,that the organ
ist was too drunk to remain, and had been TAX
en- off Dy his friends; and the choir thus aban-
doned, tearing 10 be caiied upon, had also lett
the house. such things seemed TO be compara-
lively rare then; they ale more frequent now,
II we may larry judge from statements in our
exchanges. Wny any church should be una
bic to praise God for itself, is to us marvel.
When IT becomes necessity Tor church to
transfer this large part OF IT'S service to un-
godly hireiinss. II Is high time to discontinue
1t, duly acknowledging the calamity before
the Lord, and soiemnly entering it upon the
oficiai records. 1t is also marvel that those
Who lead or join in the praise OF the chuIcn
should be PAID Tor it, while those who lead OF
teach IN the Sunday school find their labor
It's own blessed compensation. We speak
PLAINLY because the indccency has gone SO tai
that soft words are inappropriate. Not to
speak plainly would be to wink at an iniqui-
tv
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02
500 Laborers W0nted.

ON the Portland Water Works at Sebago
" Lake. Wages $500 per day. Mon desir ny
work will find immediate employs tnt by going di-
recty to the Lake. or will be forwarded t. the work
application the office ofthe contraclors fo of
Prebis st, Por land. may15u2w
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02

TEE RIGHT HAND.-Are we .right hand
ed" as the n snIt of education or for some
other reason? A writer in Once Week
thinks nature dictates the habit. He says:
Its universally goes tar to prove that it is
instructive; ior among existing natlons none
seem to be gifted as were the BenJamites OF
old. The ieft arm isthe weaker, but whether
naturally or only IRON dIsuse remains 10 be
ascertained. 1t would appear that the dit
ference OF strength extends 10 the organs OF
locomoti0n. When we meet an obstacle in
waking, it is easier to turn u the right than
to the left, as 1t the rgns leg had the most
power and tredom o motion; and it IS said
that | man loose hinlseif ON plain, without
an, guide or landmarks, he win, in his Ell
forts 10 60 sLraightiorwards invar ably bear to
the ieiL, the dexter iimb ihpeiceptlbly taking
longer strides. Even a lett nandpd man uses
his righi manual Ior many purposes; and a
right handed mortal has to tram to become
aiLbldexterous. Only one suggestion can we
afford to account ior the general right hand
ed..ess; 1t Is that nature has desia nedly kept
the working arm away from the heart, that
the violent actions of the one may Affect as
lit 9 as possible the delicate functions OF the
other.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02
B,rEAM Els.
FALL RTHER LIVE.


For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, WASH
ington, and all the principal points
West, South and Soutn- West,
Via Taunssn, Fail River nnd Newport.
Cabin, $500; Deck $4,vo Baggage checked
through anu transferred IN tree of charge.
New York trains leave the O-d Colony and New
port Railway Depot corner OF South aud kneeiand
streets, daily t>undays excepted as iollows at $50
r M, arriving in Newp0r, ~ minutes In advance OF
the iegalar Steamboat Train, which leaves Boston
at D 80 NJ, connecting at Newport with the
new anu magnificent steamers PkosIDs nee. Capt.
%; %. M. summons, BRISTOL, capt. Benz. brayton.-
tnese s.eamers aie the fastest and mOst reliable
oa's on .ne sound, built expressly Tor speed, sa'e,y
anu Sol.iolt MS ~ c0nnecs 5 with all the South
ern Boats and .ilroad Lines rom New York going
YVES, ana south, and Convenient To the CALIFORNIA
Steamers.
.'ro shippers Of Freisht.,, this Line. with
its new and extensive depnl in Bos-
tom ami lar pler in New Yo k texclus yey Inr The
business OF the Lne is supplied with facilities tor
height and passenger business which cannot be sur-
PASS d. Freis shL always taken a. low rates ana for
waldsd with dispatch.
New York Express Train leaves Boston at 1.30 P
M goods arrive in New York next morning about
A M Freight leaviug New YORK reaches Boston on
the following day at 0 45 A M.
For tickets, Derlhs and staterooms, apply at the
company's office al No Ola SIaie House. corner OF
washing on and State streets, and Old Colony and
Newport railroad Depot, corner OF south and Knee
land s.leets, Boston.
SUNDAY NIGHT LINE.
Cars leave every Sunday Evening, at $50 Pm /,
The Office Old 81 ate Housa will ha omen every
Sunday afternoon from 10 oclocs and at the De-
LOT, from to lO NJ, anu from to 6.3v M, for
sac OF tickets and staleruoms
steamers leave New YORK day fsundavs includ-
ed) from Per 2S Worth River, loot oi Murray
GEO. sHIvEaIcK, Passenger and Freight gent.
JAMES Fisk, Jk.,
Managing Director Narragansett Steamship Co.
May l5-ulyr
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02

To CLEAR A Room OF MosQUIToEs-A
writer IN South Carolina paper says:
nave nave tired the following, anc lind it works
MAe charm. Take OF gum camphor piece
spout one-third the size OF an egg, and eyap-
oiate II oy placing IL In tin vessel, and no d.
ING II over lamp OF candle. taking tare tnat
~ ooes not ignite. The smoke will soon fill
tne room, and expel .he mosquitoes. One
4iSnI = was terribly annoyed by them, when
! ! tnougns o. ano uled The above, alter which
the next morning there was not o,.e 70 he
found In the room, though the window had
been lett open all night.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02
Poetry.
pan in Wall street.
BY b. Q. srEAbMAN.

BY b. Q. sTEADMAN.
1rwas Pan himself had wandered here.
A-strollne through this soruid city,
And piping 10 the civic ear
The prelude 10 SINE pastoral dittyl
The demigod had crossed he seas =
From haunts OF shepherd, nvmph and satyr,
And Syr cnsan iImes,-to these
Far shores and twenty centuries later.
ragged cap was on his head:
But-hid en- thus-there IS no doubling
That, all " ith cris " locks o'erspread,
II gnarled horns were somewhere sproutiDg,
his club-fe Z, cared in rusty shoes,
Were crossed, as on some irieze you see them,
And u wsers, patched OF divers hues,
Concealed his crooked shanks beneath them.
He filed tbe auivering eeds with sound,
And O.. his mouth Their cha. ges sitted,
And with his goats eyes looked al ound
Whereer the passing current dritted;
And soon, as ON Trinac ran d lis
The ymphs and herdsmen ran to hear him,
Even now the tlanesmen from their tills,
With clerks and porlers, crowded near MIN.
The bulls and hears together drew
from Jauncey Coult and New Street Alley,
Came beas Is froin every wooded valley;
The random passers stayed 10 list,
boxer Es.n rough and merry,
Broadway Daphnis, on his tryst
w th Mails ar the Brooklyn Ferry.
A one-eyed cylops halted long,
In tatlrred el ak Of army pattern,
And Galatea joined the Thong
a b,owsy. spple-vending lattern;
While ord oii. nus ag lered out
From some new-fangled lupch-house handy
And bade The piTer with shout,
To strike up Yankee Doodle Dandy
newsbow and peanut-girl
Like little FsuLs began to caper;
His hair was all IN tangled curl,
Her iawnv gs WEI e bare and taper;
And still the gathe ing larger grew
Whne aye the shepherd n inslrel blew
HIS biDe and. struck the oamut higher.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02
Norfolk and Baltimore Steamship Line.

Norfolk and Baltimore Steamship Line.
Steamships of this Line sail from end
OF central Wharf, Boston, Ecsry Fire
SE4E@ Days at o'clock "A. tor Aor7ok and
..eeorye Appota," Capt. Solomon Hoaces.
"WiAsam laurence Capt. Wm A HaHett.
gism xssy CaSi FTa.t Sspi A. apsss p@sser %
Freight orwaIded from Norfolk 10 Petersburg and
Richmond by river or Iail ana by the Va. & Tenn.
Air Line to all ? ants IN gsrg,asc Jsnsssss a esa
noke n. 10 ali points in North anu South Carolina;
BY the Bali. 8 ohio Il. n. 10 Washington and ali
Through rates given to South and West.
Fine Passenger odal0ns.
Fare insluding Berth aua Meals TO Norfolk, $3.50;
time As hours. To Baltimore s15OO; time 65 hours.
tor further Information apply to
may4d3m 53 Central Waar, Boston.
tn e m KsTssR q NORTH
xEks z sAMERiCAN n ROY y M MALL a STEAM, M,
zzkLlvERPOOL, calling at Cork Harbor.
Sailing EvENY WEDNESDAY,.
31STssffhiALAslAN, s Nays = SOFIA. May (
RUSSIA, June IUBA, June 20
Chiei CABIN Passage. e...................s1So goId.
Second CABIN aSa PIpsssgs to Pa;;. siai sos
The owners OF these hips win not be accountable
for Specie sauaDles, bills Of Lading having
sns To- cHaRIEs
O3State Street
CUyARD LINE Sailing every Thursday from
N Y.
ALEPPO, May 20 MALTA, June 5
sAMAEIA, May q TkIP0LI, Saturday June5
KEDAn Saturday Maya TAklFA, June 10
Sabm PASSAGE, .ScV, gold
SteeIage Passage, $50, currency
these steamers sail from Liverpool every Tue. day,
bringing freight passengers ci. eel to Boz ton
SIeerage passage from Liverpool Queenstown
$37 currency. W
For freis hit and cabin passage Apply to CHARLES
G. rkANCKLfN, l03 state st. noz0eod 1y
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02

Fanny FERNS personal experience with
young gentlemen gives her theme ior one
OF her most biting satires on our set. "a
woman, by taking big basket in her hand
and leaving her hoops at home, and pinuing
an Old shawl over her hs ad, and tying a calico
apron rouud her waist my walk unmolested
al any hour In the evening. L know it be-
cause have tried it, when felt like having
'prowp all alone, and good think. with
out every puppy saying, at every step, "A
pleasant evening, miss"