davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02

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men 9cbn? Mnt.: Stiefel- anedbt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02
Ser Bl,,,nemfrans.

Mu bic @elitbte.)
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06

ne Ause Uarchkoness La Vutettes
We take the liberty to publish the, following
extremely interesting account of the late
Marchioness LaSValette contained in y private
note from the venerable William Freeman of
Cherry6eld, gentleman well known i'm this
city where he formerly resided:
In the notice, published in the Press, OF the
death in France of the Marchioness La Valet
te, there are some errors, which ought to be
able to correct, as her father was the brother
OF my mother. She was born in Watertown
Mass, and was Che youngest daughter (Ade-
laide) of John Fowle of that place. During
my college life at Cambridge went out to
Watertown frequently, and usually visited the
family of John EOwle. Adelaide was then one
Of the most beautiful little girls 1 ever saw.
The Fowles,, men and women, were distin-
guished for their personal beauty Robert 7.
Paine, the author of one of the most, If not the
most patriotic song that ever was written,
Adams and Liberty" at a public celebration
in Boston gave this toast. 1.-THE Fair OF every
town and the Fo,ote of Watertown." The ald-
est sister of Adelaide, Charlotte was very
handsome. She married rich merchant OF
Boston, Benjamin Wiggin, who, after he re-
tired from his business went with his wife to
France, and Adelaide went with or followed
them. have not seen her since my college
days. have recently aud for some time past,
been thinking of writing her. She had an
other sister, Eliza, who was also beautiful
She married Mr.. Smith, and was the mother
Of the distinguished Reviyalist, Duraut form
erly lawyer in Boston, and who for some
reason had his name changed. The last time
saw her, was in Portland, about fifty years
ago and she was then a very fine looking wo-
man. When fAdelaide was the wife of the
Banker Welles sbo went from Paris to Lon
don alone to negotiate some important loan or
to transact some financial business, which re-
quired skill, and the papers in this country
then boasted of what Yankee woman could
do. My father was Secretary Of the Provin
cial Congress when it set ia Watertown and
boarded, as well as kept his office, in the
house of the father of his future WIFE
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06
Poetry.
Miscellany


The recent sad accident to the Austrian
irigate "Radetzky" has sharpened up the
memory of an old "Dane," who was ON board
the Danish ship of the line "Christian Vlll.
on the 9th of April, 1s49, when she exploded.
Fortunately he was not killed, and has just
given in the Vienna Press, in all earnestness,
his experiences aud sensations at the time.
The old sailors imagination appears to be
one of the best:
In the first moment, hearing and seeing
both went away, though both came back
again very soon, and | comprehended the
whole affair y. Lieutenant Friis had sprung
the ship in the air, l constantly went higher.
l saw our foremast flying around me in
very dangerous manner. Above me every
thing was concealed in the thick powder
smoke, which shut out the sun; but below
me the land lay spread out before my dizzy
sight in the variegated beauty of spring.
The Baltic glistened like silver in the fresh
breeze; but of the glorious battle-ship there
was nothing left but blazing crater, and up
on the frigate "Gesion" hoated the flag OF
the enemy. o, my poor Denmark, how much
hast thou lost! l calculated-this is a re-
markable physiological fact-while was fly
ing in the air, the loss at one and half mil
Va tlSouaicAbs III tuC niGauLiiuS NY Uloft-
ment upwards become slower fIom second to
second, and at last it appeared as if / was
suspended perfectly still for a moment in the
ether. An indescribable feeling of comfort
permeated my breast, and confidence in
the future. OF my dearly-loved fatherland en-
tered my soul(!l. But this did not last long.
l sank slowly again to the earth, and
the toremast and all tue other wreck around
sank with me. Only a monster cloud OF pow
der-smoke remained in the air. Altogether
different was my frame OF mind as l ap-
preached the earth, with the rapidity of fif-
teen feet in a second. In ascending did not
feel at all unhappy, but in descending, on the
contrary, experienced an oppressive fearful
ness which is hardly describable. now saw
before my eyes death, upon which l never
once thought; the period Of my childhood
sprang fresh up in my memory / thought OF
my mother, and OF my sweethearts, and with
closed eyes,in maddening speed, l came down
head foremost. The clear and pure water
was beaten into spray as dove down like d
bomb. sank slowly, but deeper, ever deep
or. Underneath, there prevailed greenish
twilight. Finally reached the "dead point
and it appeared as Ii was again raised up
by the water. My breath was almost ex-
hausted; yet exerted my lungs to the ut
most, and was at last rewarded with life
Ever quicker ascended, and at last / came
out in the air like cork. Powerful arms
seized hold of me, raised me into the boat
and raised me as a prisoner OF war into ar
Yesf
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06
Important Certificate,
speedy Cure of WhOoping Cough

y. w. fhCKETf, ESQ, Brooklyn, Y.
1 am not in the habit of taking advertised mcdi-
cines, OF certifying to their curative effects when
they come under my observation; bnt l feel con-
strained to make an exception in favor OF DoDD's
NERvINE and Invie orator, medicine have used
in my family for some time past My little daughter
had been suffering from severe whoopina cough for
several weeks, and was 80 much broken OF rest at
night that-by excessive coughing and loss ofsleep
her constitution and general health seemed to be
giving away. Various remedies or palliatives were
recommended by intimate neighbors, but nothing
was tried until our attention called by physi-
clan not now in practice to Dodd's Nervie This we
procured and commenced using at once-with an ef-
feet immediate and surprising. As the convulslons
were hardest at night, we began by giving the Ner
vine on her going to bed. Tie first dose administer
ed made its impression; the cough became less fire.
quent, and very much less severe she soon got her
accustomed sleep, rapidly revived in health and
vigor, and in few days was as well as ever. What
was left of the whOoping cough thereafter of no
tIoube OF course cannot but consider Dodd's
Nervine and Invigor tor an invaluable romedy Tor
This distressing malady. l may add that have
since recommended it to several family friends, in
like circumstances, and have found 1t in every case
to be equally successful. It needs only to be known
to come into universal demand.
j. W. PICKETT.
For sale by all Druggists Price, One Dollar. ti6 sw
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Medici2ae for
WHOOPLNG COUGH.

DoDD's NERvINE and Invigo' a or gives agreea-
BILE and almost ins ant relief the sasms of Whoop
ing Cough. This is complaint that all children are
expected 10 have; and when ltcomes, sIange say,
tie or nothing being done to break its intensity
help the sufferers along. And when it is reflected
years have their origin in the tear and strain OF
Whooping Cough, this neglect would be utterly un-
accountable bur for the fact that chdrens diseases,
like many OF the weaknesses OF women are consider
ed so much o matter ofcourse that people have be-
come ct ically unconcerned about them. Let them
cough it through, we did, seems generally to be
the unfeeing word. Who0ping cough s nervous
disease and Dodds NerviRe and Invgorator treats
with COMPLETE SUCCESS. Molhers, Try 1T, and
save your little the worst agony Of this distress
ing affection. sure and beneticent medicine
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06
FOR SALE !!

THE Estate on State Street, lately occupied by
Il Ruius Horton; the lot Is 80 feet trent and 80
desp. The house 10 fhorouxhly built, with two par
lors sitting ON dining room, and Kitchen on Iow-
er floor, anu chambers; good cellar with eemented
noor; wooi-shed, stable, aud well of excellent wa
ter, never dry. =
This prnperiy, IN proportion to its real value, win
DC sold Of lower price han any In the city.
For rms apply 70 EDWARD kOx
Mar 2e-eOdlm
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06
BRICKS.

THE Portland Steam Brick Company, are now
Il ready to contract for Pressed, Faced, Bay Win-
dow and Common Brick, by The lOOO or OJo,Ue0
AUG. L. LOTEJOK, agent,
Once PrebIe Hsnse, Psrtiand, ne,
Dec2t-deR
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06
FOR SALE.
Farm for sale.

ONE of the most desirable vacant lots on HIGH
OST containing over II 900 feet. Terms liberal.
Inquire OF JOHN G. PROCTE2,
mr24d3w 90 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06
Farragut's Fleet.

THE Officers and men eonpectaa with Admiral
\ rarraguts Fleet at the capture OF New Orleans
"a ,ool, can now obtain Prize Money by applying in
person or by letter, with discharge to
z. X. HARMON,
IS Exchange st.
Portland, March 2O.-d&w3w
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06
FOR SALE.

THE subscriber wishing to 20 west offers his stock
J. of Groceries Tor sale. A rare chance for those
wishing to go into the business. Is aso one of he
best chances in the State for Country Produce busi-
hess.
tor further information, inquire at the store
mr2jd2w tN G. II. FABYAN.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06

In part or whole, in Falmouth, on
A%M-0 the line OF the Grand Trunk Road,
&fFIEAw3R the farm known as the Che cry
M 1f*fIlST Farm. Said Farm contains about
eighty acres OF land well divided 10
wood, pasture and iilage. House contains eight
rooms, with out-buildings
near the Farm, or s CHENEkY, NO IL Exchange
St. Portland, Mo. noedtw6eod3wsu
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06
For Sale!

Exss The welI-known ADAMS HOUSE, just
EAAssz over the river IRON Bethel Hill, Me-, one
flik. 4mile rom the Railroad station. For terms
iE@1. refer 10 the Proprietor on the premises.
iSR AEL ADAMS.
Also retsr to r. A. Chapman. Esq Bethel, shaw
q Haskell, Commercial st. Portland.
This is oae OF ne most delightful summer resorts
combining rvel and mountain tenery, unsurpassed
by any other place In he STATE.
Bethel Hill, Feb "A. 1873. marleod& w3w
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06
TO LET.

To Let.
MYTH immediate possession, Store No 90 Com
w mercial street. Thomas Bl0ck) lately occupied
by Morris, Sawyer 81 Kicker. r8 essf
Apply to N. y. MILLER Atheneum Building,
Plum st. s ap2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06
Windsor, Maine, Oct 81, 1868.

JOHN MACARTHUR, E,q Angus a, Name.
Sr-I purchased OF you last sliug, eight barrels
OF Bradleys Patent Super Phes phate, and applied it
to the cultivation of putatoes and hsif
of old worn out land, with no Other manure. The
result was TWO hundred bushels TO the acre, being
fully double the quar- tty produced on an equal
amount OF newer land wi hout Pho-phite, anu the
quality was decidedly better, being larger and
smoother and worth at least fifteen twenty cents
per bushel mere than where no Phospha used.
can say raised 90 bushels OF potatoes This year
fer sale, and realize Is cents per bushe or them
at Augusta, eight miles II ON my farm. aw conf
dent raised at least 500 ushels for using $50
worth OF Phosphate, and the quality was veiy much
better intend to use al least two and half tons
next year.
Yours &C., LEONARD W. TAYLOR.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06
For sale.

A NEW tenement house well built, with all
IA modern cOnvenences. Also barn and stable,
corner North and Walnut sts- Enquire OF
I. COND0N, on the premises,
Or at 63 Commtre,al st. -. a. 1une13dI
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06
LEONARD W. TAYLOR.


New Sharon, Ne, April II, 1858.
Messrs. Editors-I have VI ed Brt.diey's Super
Phosphate OF Lime corn and potatoes for several
years past to my entire satisfaction. Last year
TOO particular notice Of the grown where used
barn-yard manure in tho same field, aud found the
ears raise on the rows where Bradley's Phosphate
applied were 2 l-2 inches longer, and filed out
third, and OF much better quality, The corn erewn
on the rows where barn-yai manure was used was
two weeks later, with considerable soft corr, and
OF the filed out TO the end was the case
where the Phosphate was applied.
On potatoes it acted equally as well as Il did on
corn or potatoes without bradIey's Phosphate, and
sure if they will once give 1t trial thev will be
so well satisfied that they would be as unwilling as
am to do without It,
Yours respectfully, LUTHER CURTIS.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06

AAD2ON, nAGS Wv. % Aooos
W. L. BRADLEY
Dear Sir-I have used your Super Phosphate two
years, with very satisfactory results.
In 1867. used one barrel on corn, and l am
confident the crop increased by It, at least two
thirds.
This year used nearly 496 lbs. on one and one
half acres and Used 220 bus hes OF good merchant
LEFT two rows without Phosphate in three diner
ent parts OF the field, aud found not more than
one-thlrd the quantity produced on six Icws with
sale.
Your Phosphate also gave me excellent results on
turnips, and all kinds OF garden sauce.
Yours lruty, JOHN BURRlLL.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06

From Judge Pserrgponf.
1903 Fifth Avenue, New yoIk, Nov. 26, 1868.
WIN. L. BRADLEY, Esq.
Dear Sir-Yo ask how the Super Phosphate which
had OF you last spring proved iD its use upon my
country place upon the Hudson River.
say in reply that my gardener used 1t on the
lawn, on the piece or meadow and on the Indian
corn. k
Its effect was rapid and wonder full tits far the
cheapesl manure OF which have any knowledge.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06

From Er-Gocernor Cony, Of Maine.
by me. ami / can Confidently recommend it as Of
great agricultural utility. Ishal continue to it
quite largely
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale. For Sale !

- We offer for sale the II. n jenkins prop
M;: erty at Westbrook, containing about one acre
sssA of ground under high cultivation; Fruit Trees
small fruit in abundance. The buildings are
new and in perfect order; there has been spent on
the property within the past two years over $40 00O
The location Is unsurpassed by any property at
WestbrOok, being in the immediate vicinity of the
Horse Cars, Schools and Churches.
GEO. Il. DAVIS g co.
mr26d3W Dealers in Real Estate.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06

w. l.. BRADLEY.
Dear Sir-Moses H. Hussev, Esq, OF North Ber
wick. raised this season 1000 bushels of potatoes
ing your Super Phosphate of Lime for fertilizer.
He says the Phosphate made dielenc in his ops
Of one half 1000 bushes) worth tbeng noted varie-
ties 81 per bushe amounting to 1920 as the return
from $50 worth OF Super phosphate. be thinks
that $500 worth OF stable manure would not have
brought so large crop, beside the vast difference in
cost OF labor in applying 1t. Many about hvIe
have to the same conclusion, and il the staDd-
ard of yeur Phosphate is k pit up, the consumption
will increase beyond calculations Our advice to you
is, make the best Phosphate that you can, and there
will be no lack of buyers; but to the manuiac-
turer who sends out a woIt Ithess article
Yours truly, THOMPSON q PUTNAM.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06

First Glass Houses for Sale.
rTyHE two brick houses with French roofs, just
l. erected on Congress Street, near State. They
are first class in every particular, being plumbed
thoroughly tor hot and cold water. The bathing
and dining rooms are finished n Chestnut and black
walnut. They have good yards, with rear passage
way accessible from Pine or Congress Streets. Ap.
ply to w. H. STEPHENSON,
oct30du S# I'd National Bank.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06

Nortn PenODscOr Me-, April j, ioOe,
w. l.. BRADLEY, ESQ.,, Boston Mss.
Dear Sir--The Super-fhosphae bought of yon
last year came too lae to use a. planting. aud ap
piled about 200 pound Ter acre around my corn at
hoeing. used 1t on twenty rows, am lett four
without.
Within few days the com treated with your Su-
perPht spbaie assumed peculiar richness OF color,
and kept In advance all tie season, iipen ng week
earlier than the cther have git iaiIh in 1t
valuable fertilizer. Youis truly,
j. III, hUfCHINS.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06

4
North vassalboro', Me-, Dec 8, 1868.
W. L. BRADLEY, ESQ
Dear Sr:-When / met you in Portland, was un-
able to answer in iu your queries to the sstis-
faction found IN the use OF your super Phosphate,
my crops were ot harvested
lam gratifed with the result of its application up
On corn, potatoes and roots and have arranged Tor
liberal supply tor the coming season.
am respectful 1y yours, 4. 5. LANG.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06

Gorham, Me-, Oct. y, le6S.
WM. L. BRADLEY,
Sir,-I broke up one quarter of an acre OF clay
loan, in lair staIe OF iertity, a0d planted sweet
corn June IS, using 120 lbs. OF sour XII Super
Phosphate In the hill and raised forty dollars worth
Ofcorn.
1 have used your Phosphate feven years, and shah
want at least ton year, tor consider II the
best 10 the market. Yours ruly,
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06

DATENTsssBY WHOM oBTAINEDss Patents.
Il Address hos II Dodge. many years Chief Fx-
aminer, aud Of APPEAL Board, Y. S; Pa;ent cihce.
cester, Mass. tmaIod4w
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-06
WANTED
House Wanted /!

A CONVENIENT Tenement OF five or more
"A rooms, in a good Deighborhood within ten min
utes walk OF the Post Office. before the 1st OF
May. A chamber rent preferred. Family small;
Bert OF reference given Adde'S stating terms ana
location, PRESTON, Box AZ.
, 1869-05-28

2pHE End member of the Colonial Coun-
"a Gil for the electoral district of the
town of Christiansted and suburbs, Major
c. c. f. Holstein and the 3rd member of
said district Apothecary TIL. Benzon, hav-
ing vacated their seats by departure from
the Island, it is ordered by Government
that a new election shall take place for 2
members, on Tuesday the LIST June 1869.
The polling will at II
o'clock noon, and in accordance with the
) 80 of the Colonial Law, will close at 3
O'Clock p m.
The Electoral Board for the town of
Chrlstiansted and suburbs the 10Th May
1869. G. SARAUW.
, 1869-05-28

with his fellow wolves, plans and executes
an ingenious straiagem worthy of the rea-
soning powers of man himself; a compli-
Gated maneuvre, not only arguing consid-
cradle sagacity on the part ofindeviduaIs,
but implying that a mutual understanding
exists among the performers which appears
10 me can only be accounted for on The
supposition that animals [other than man
possess some power unknown to us OF
communicating their ideas to each other"
The following note on the subject is APP
pended by Sir Walter Elliot 50" | have
witnessed similar instances of crafty concert
on the part of the wolf. On one occasion
three g~azelles passed just ahead Of me at
full speed, pursued by a single wolf, to-
wards a nullah little below me. Two
of the g%aztlles bounded up the ascent on
the other side, but neither the third nor
the wolf appeared. Anxious TO see whar
had become of them. | cantered down to
the spot where they had crossed. There |
found the poor gazelle in the Jaws of three
wolves, which took to fight on seeing
me, and left the %veDison at my disposal.
The wolves had clearly been hunting on
a rtconcelCtu plan' TWO OF them naVlnS
lain perdu in the nullah, whilst the third
undertook to drive the gazeIles to the spot
where their hidden assaiIants could spring
on them with advantage" If the lower
animals were guided by "unerring in
stinct' only and did not reason upon
their experience, moreover if they did
not possess some means of communicate
ing their ideas to one another, how is
it that their wiIes and stratagems to escape
the weapons of mankind are developed in
proportion as those weapons become more.
ehicacious? What can 'blind instinct"
know o. traps and other artificial contrivan-
ces7 and how is it that creatures without
experience of man, the universal destroy
err. such as those found upon newly-dis-
covered islands, evince no fear or distrust
of him until taught by bitter experience?
t'Reason pitted against instinct" is the
theme of many a marvellous tale, when
people little reflect upon the discrimina-
tive faculties which they complacently
ascrlbe to instinct.
, 1869-05-28
NOTICE.

N NOTE bearing date the End of
III May 1869 drawn by Mr.. jung
hans in favor of Mr.. Alex. Fleming
payable at 3 Months for $500 has
got mislaid.
The Public are hereby warned not
to negotiate said Note. A Suitable
Reward will be given to any party
who will produce the same to
ALB. MEYER.
Christiansted 2lst May 1869.
, 1869-05-28

VIVA 2det MedIem af Colonialraadet for
w Christiansteds Dyes med Forsteders
Valgkreds Major c. c. F. Holstein og 3die
Medlem for samme Valgkreds Apotheker
TIL. Benzon, paa Grund af Bortreise ere
udtraadte af Raadet, vii ifolge Gouverne-
mentets Ordre, Valg af Ode Medlemmer
inde Sted her paa Thinghuset, Tiirsdag den
1ste Juni d. Il. ~
Valghandlingen begynder midday II. ~
slet og vii iHenhold til Coloniallovens s 80
suites ri. 8 slet.
Valgbestyrelsen for Christiansteds Byes
med Forst@ders Valgkreds den lode Mai
1869. G. SARAUW.
, 1869-05-28
Notice.

MERCHANTS or others shipping
ILl the produce of this island to the
United States, are informed, that in
all cases where such produce is IN
tended for sale, the party shipping
must have a certified invoice from
the Consul, or from the Consular
Agent if shipped from Frederiksted.
No one a be permitted to include
in an invoice the goods of another
not actually purchased, except in
cases where an invoice is not required.
1t is expected that all parties interest
ed will comply with this regulation !;
a failure to do SO may subject them
to serious inconvenience and loss.
Office hours at the Consulate and
at the Frederiksted Agency from 10
a. m to A p. m.
United States Consulate st. Croix
May 18th 1869.
E. HI. PERKINS,
Consul.
-.
, 1869-05-28
AUCTION.
Vl FTER Begjering af Fogden i Fred
riksted vile e~fternavnte.
EIENDOMME

hvori er gjort Udlag for Skatterestancer
for 1867 bJive opraabte til Salg i Overeens-
stemmelse med Placat 22de April 1917:
1, M. So b. Primdsens- Gdde,
ifolge Skattelisten tilhorende George Ro-
bertson ~. FL.
2, Nr. IL DrOmmingens- Gade,
thhorende Ann Irwin.
3, w. 2 TOrUe-G dde,
tilhorende Mary Ann Moreton.
Auctionerne afholdes paa A~uctionscon-
toiret, hvor Conditioner og Vurdering vii
fndes til Eftersyn, som folger: over Elem
dommen opfort sub Mr.. 1 Torsdagen den
Tide jana, 1ste JILL og lode JMa f0rstkom-
mende N. 10 akt Msddag, over Eiendommen
, 1869-05-28

IN which levy has been effected for taxes
emp to the Colonial Treasury for 1867 will
be put up for sale at three Auctions in ac-
cordance with the Placard dated April 22d
1917:
/, M. So b. Prindsens- Gade,
according to the tax-list belonging to
George Robertson and others.
2, w. 10 Dronmingems- Gade,
belonging to Ann Irwin.
3, NJ. 2 IOrUe- Gade,
belonging to Mary Ann Moreton.
The Auctions will be held at the Auc-
ton Office, at which place the conditions
Of the sale and the appraisements may be.
seen, as follows: on the property entered
sub Mr.. l., Thursday the 18th of June, 1a of
July and 18th Of July nert, - o'clock noon !;
on the property entered sub Mr.. 2, the a
days, l o'clock p. NJ, and on the property
entered sub Mr.. 3, the same days, 2 o'clock
p. M.
Auction Office Frederiksted May 25th
1869. c.. SARAUW.
On Monday the 31st May at y o'clock p. NJ.
the following plays will be performed at
CRAFTSMANSHIP BARRACK:
GIN r G. E r. N E"
and
IS o L A T E r LOTE r."
Tickets for Front-seats at SO cts. Child
rem 25 cts and for Back-seats at 25 cts
can be had from the Sergeant-Majo Jensen
at the Barrack from Thursday the 9th inst.
and in the evening at the place of perform
ance at the ticket box.
, 1869-05-28

opf6rt sub Mr.. 2 samme Dage K7. 1 sAt Eff
termiddag og over Eiendommen opfort sub
Mr.. 3 amm Doge N 2 slet Ettermiddag.
Frederiksteds Auctionscontoir den 25de
Mai 1869.
G. SARAUW.
, 1869-05-28
a CARD.

mn the eve of my departure from
W this Island, I take this oppor-
tunity to bid farewell to such of my
friends as | have been unable to
call on.
Christiansted, St. Croix May 10Th
1869.
THEODOR BENZON.