davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-26

The latest news from the steamer George 3
Upton is that she has reached Cuba.
A queer kind of an accident occurred on the
Salem Turnpike on Thursday last. A load O.
goods belonging to Mr.. +. e. Smith, about re
moving to Maiden, when about half way be
tween Salem and Maiden, took fire, it is sup
posed from the ashes of the drivers pipe, and
was entirely consumed. The wind was blow
ing fresh and the horses were barely saved
The team contained the bedding, and a good
deal Of clothing, and hence the rapid consump.
ton of the load.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-26
w ssaTN EY,S
NeNt'S Foot Harness SOaD.

nlLS, Blacks. Polishes and Soaps the Harness at
" The same time. SalesroOm SO Milk Ieet
Boston. Harness Makers, Druggists and Grooers
eep1t. Dy6sn3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-26
FOREIGN PORTS

TOkEtGN PORTS.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 18th, ship Gardiner Colbv
Dunbar, Liverpool
Ar at SW Pass 18th, barque Homewaed Bound
Gilmore. New York
JACKSONVILLE-Cldi 10th, brig Pedro, Davis
New York.
CHARLESTON--Ar 22d inst brig Mary Il Dana
O'Neli. Portland.
Sid 2sd, bog Colsou, Payson. Chisholm Island
BALTIMOltE-Ar 21st, sch Matte T. Tabor AID
rich Richmond.
Cln 2sl. sch Gertie Lewis Hodgdon. Nassau, MP.
rHIl.ADEIPIllA-Ar2 3d, schs alice Is Gardiner
Barbour, Mavaguez; Jos hay. Hathaway, Portland
j Wooster, Leland. alais.
Also ar 23d. bri,s Walter Howes Pierce Matanzas
Dunbar, Nichols. Darien sch David Ames
Ames. Cardenas.
Also ar I'D. barques John Harris, fRr, Tbomas
Bristol, r. Lorena, Patterson, Genoa; sch Cora Etfa
Sleeper, Sagua. ''''
Ar 2ith, sch E @ Willard Parsons, Portland
CID go, brig l. w Snow. Hall, Salem
NEW YORk-Ar 23d, brigs IL II Seayev She,
Mayaguez; Nellie, Owens. st Croix; scbs Ida Nav
Drisko, kingston, ia; Mary, Richardson Baraco5
y u Ireiethen, Emmons, Nassau MP I DAYS. i w
Maitland Leighton, st George NIB; w FCusbipg
3ook, Galveston; New Zealand. Cook Jacksonyille
Steele Machias '''''o"'
- Ar 24th, barque Robert, Baker. BON Jaw; b,i, l. w
Eaton Ross, Bermuda; scbs WIN Fish r. Lamar,
Uhlla, Honduras, i6 days; Ospray. Crowley Beaver
Haibor, Ms.
Ar 18th, sch Bramhall. Hamilton, Portland.
CID z4th. narques Hunter. York, Tor Machias; brig
Josephine, Linscott, Cardenas.
NOtWICH-Ar ed sch Ocean Wave, Smith, rC m
Rockland.
FALL RIVERA 2lst, sch Sunbeam, Bunker,
Alexandria.
Ar 24th, sch Tyro, Strout, Calais.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-26
IMPORT rs.
M A ri ~ e n EWS.
PORT OF RTLAN Nd.

Wednesday, May 2J.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Franconia. Bragg New York-mdse In
Henry Fox. ~
Brig Wexford, tBr) Crane. Matanzas 9Th inst
sugar ana mead1, to order
Sch q Mcfarland. Mcfarland, Georgetown. DC.
Sch Dreadnaught, Willard, New YORK.
Sch Oceoa. tBrl Crowall, Boston.
Sch Ottawa, tBr) Brewster Boston,
Sch Ocean Grant. Bangor for Boston,
port. '>
Sch Henry Alfred, Rich. Jonesport tor Boston.
CLEARED
Brig Alex Williams, tBr) Duane, Halifax, Ms L X
Barrett.
Sch Ida L Howard, Harrington, New York; & S
Smart.
Sch Martha May. Swift. Wareham-Chas Sawyer.
Sch Sandaphou, Landrick, Boston.
Sch Portland, tBrj Nelson, CORVALLIS, NS-F r
Barrett
Sch Eliza Frances. Hunt, st Stephens. NIB.
Sch Harrie, t;rl Ross. st Andrews, NB.
Sch kienzi, Richardson, rhomaston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-26
MARRIED..

In Bath, May Is, Asa Sylvester and Mrs. Rebecca
G. Rhodes
In Rockland, May Is, Asa Sylvester and Mrs. Re
becca q. Rheades.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-26
Boston, May "a, 1870.

ooAoN, pAdy ~, lou.
THE ANNIVERSARIES
Are in progress to-day, but with diminished
members owing in part to the weather, which
as usual is unamiable, cold, damp and dark.
This morning we heard Rev. S. s. N. Greeley
of Oswego, n. Y, before the American Edu-
cation Society, plea for the pulpit. This So
ciety has aided 354 students the past year in
% institutions; receipts S27, 12O and balance in
the treasury $500. This afternoon DIR. Tour
zee addressed an audience on Music in the
Mission Work, referring to his success at the
North End Mission. He had then Praise
meeting with organ and trombone accompani-
ment. The latter is a magnificent ally and
Impaired an element OF wonderful power in
congregational singing. Some admirable
?n's were thrown in between the melo-
0's'ehce to the proper rendering of
,o"o, 'ine, etc. The music this even
ins DIT 'he American Tract Society wac aIso
cohducted ny Dr. Toutiee. Rev Drs I'LL
Parsons, Gulick and Cotton Smith
dresses of superior interest. ""-
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
Hanover street is steadily assum;rn
and spacousness, now to be one of orr .tinos.
thoroushfares. The removal of the CITY III
brary as far south as Waltham street is tal,ed
of. Among the changes we notice amono
booksellers is the removal of Fl. A. BROWN 2,
Co. from the "old corner" to new and con,,,o
dions quarters IA fremont street, IN Stare
Here are quiet rooms, high, airy and liobt
warmed by steam, finished in chestnut Win
facilities for showing his elegantly illustrated
books, ranging from twenty five cents to a. M
or more a volume. Mr.. Brown has wide Nv
perience gained in Europe as well as here. and
is doing a constantly enlarging business.
OF the Female Suffrage meeting and others
not in the Orthodox programme my next Will
treat. CASCo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-26

Sch Romeo (of Befastl Matthews, from Bangor r
New Haven put into Holmes Hole 23d and reports
having been into while at anchor in Vireyard
Sound, Thy br orig Amanda jean and had jibboom
carried away. The brig tore her foresail ana main
staysail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-26
no Printers.

A FONT of NEW BREWER TYPE (2i2 lbs.l can
"A be purchased at the PRESS OFFICE, PORT
LAND, Maine, at a Great Bargnin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-26

Portland Il Ogdensburg Railroad.
In accordance with vote of the Directors OF the
Portland and Ogdensburg K. r. Company at a meet
ing held May 10, 1870, hereby notify the subscr-
bers TO the stock of said Railroad that assess
ment of Five Dollars per share has been laid on
sail stock, due and payable on the 25th day
of May inst, at the Treasurer's Office, corner
of Middle and Plum streets.
AUG. L. STEVENS,
my 21-sntd. Treasurer. & o. r. Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-26

PR0vfDENCE-sld 23d SENS Henrietta, Clark,
for Calais: Catbarne. Means, Ellsworth.
NEW BEOFORD-Sd 2ith, sch Mary A Rice
Rice. Bangor.
HOLMES HoLE-Ar 23d, brig Lizabel, Tabbutt
Havana IL days for Portland; sch III Elmo, Davis
Portland tor New York.
New YORK sloop Yankee, Hamilton, do for Port
land, ct.
BOSTON-Ar 9th, barque l. T Stocker. Bibber,
Matanzas sth inst; brig Shamrock. Reel Sagua; sch
Dtspatci, Parker. ST Stephens. NIB; vOlant, john
SON and Lucy, Mailman, Rondout; Freedom, Kel-
lev, and Rowena, Cook, Calais Minneola, Whitaker,
Ellsworth.
Ar 25th, schs A Webb. Webb, Elizabethport;
F A Pike Cove. Hobokan; Owen z Kinds, McKen-
zie do. L II PRAY. CLARK, Eastport.
Below, brig Castilllan. .-- O.. -,
Cid z5th scbs Monticello, tBr) Waters, st John
NIB, win Portland: Lucy. Mailman. EaslPort; mary
ker, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-26

Dust the ,s'Hhiung
TOR wet sidewalks and damp ground. Mems and
l. Women's Footholds Keep the feet dry without
the inconvenience OF Rubber Oyershoes.
m1Siseod3w III. G. PALMER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-26
Portland army and Navy Union.

The Annual Meeting Of the Union win be held at
their II all on Thursday Evening, 10Th NAV, at P.
ton Of their anniversary at the Krkwood Mem
hers will tberr friends obtain tickets at A. M,
The election of officers will take place at the
annual meeting, my25-2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-26
Grand Trunk Railway Co.
Excursion Season s
FOR 1870. $500
Comm eacing Man list.

rare from Portland, Yarmouth and DaAville juno
m uon, to Montreal, and return, $500
, 10 uornam anu return. 500
&c; 10 2neoec, TO-. 1870
nc; no Niagara taiis, DO. fall raii) $500
To Chicago, DO. fall rail- 36 90
Via Sarnin Line Of Steamers.
To Chicago or Milwaukee, 1000
40. and return, 800
=, Meals and Stateroom accommodation included in
the above ares.
Fhe.e Eirss.class Steamers have now re.
snmed their trips for the season. Families moving
west or parties desiring pleasure trip across the
portunity. " ~ W
Inc at owe excursion tickets for Chicago, all rail-
are avalable to return up to November lst 1870.
Tickets can be obtained at the Company's Offices
anu at d. IL. BIanchard's 2s2 Congress st.
WILLIAM FLOWERS,
Eastern Agent, Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-26

Boy Wanted Immediately
IN Counting Room OF Wholesale Store. Good
Il reference required Address p y. Box 2l13.
my26s3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-26
IPer steamer CITY of Paris

AR at Liverpool 18Th. Southern Chief. Higgins, I'm
Charleston; Forest Eagle, Homer, New Orleans.
Cid 18TH, Adeline Elwood. Mears. New York.
Cid at London 10th, Freedom. Bradley, New York.
In Kingroad 18th, Eliza Aveina, Dowley. Port
land for Bristol.
Genoa.
AR at Cardiff 10th. Jane J Southland, Bishop, from
Havre; 18th. Ventus, Vespcr, Antwerp; Moses Day.
Wooiworth, Havre.
Emit out OH, Sylvanus Blanchard. Meady, for Rio
Janeiro.
SIN i'm Leith 9th. Deiopea, Atkins for Portland.
Ar at Queenstown 9Th, Mary Reed. Welt, from
Mauritius.
Sid fm Soigon March 1s, Marathon, Donnell, Tor
Yokohama.
Ar at Calcntta previous to 9th inst d Thurston,
Snow, Cardiff. ...
Sid I'm Hamburg sth, Hosea Rich, Pomeroy, for
BuenOs Ayres,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-26
DONIESTIC PORTS.

al "ahna 23d ut. ship Mutab. Ballard, i'm Hong
hons, ~ p uaNs to load Tor United States. .
Kong Hong SNIP
Calla0. ' snip A'"""'
San Francisco. esp uo'"'''
Ar at Queenstown 22d. shin Crusader bradford.
from Bakers Island for Hamburg ''
Ar at Montevideo (no date) ship Cami,,, I,umphry
Glasgow. '' iiuP-'
Sid I'm Surnam 4th inst, brig II II Mcei,verv
Stubs. Boston. ''
At Ponce nth INST, sch Eva May, Richara, from
st Thomas, disg. - ~
AT Ma,aguez sth inst, sch Manua Loa, Talbot, for
New York days.
Ar at Havana 18th inst, barque Nellie May, Blair.
Liverpool.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-26
ADnE LtN

March i5 lat l6, Ion So. ship Smla, Potter, from
Caao tor spain.
March 81 LAT 10 so S. Ion 81 05 w, ship John Bun
yam, from Pensacola tor Moutevedio.
Apri 80 lat ~ o. lon "a As, snip Elizabeth Cush-
i ing. from London for Boston.
&M4y Is lat ~ 49, Ion u.s. sch Irvine, from st George
i for Cardenas. fEr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-26
Closing Out
CR0CKERY, GLASSWARE,
And Silver Plated Goods!

AsaeSu oOOSS
we offer for short time our entire stock at great
ly reduced prices.
1t consists of Crochery, China and Glassware of
dferent styles, and of the best quali large stock
OF silver Plated Casters, Spoons. Forks &c. of tie
celebrated "Rogers" manufacture, Fine Table Cut
lery. Kerosene Lamp Goods, and Tea Trays; also
a large assortment of Vases and Fancy Wares.
We shall offer the above stock at prices that cam
not fail to suit all who wish to purchase goods in our
line at bargain. We mean business.
Y"Call and see for yourselves
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-26

The present term of the Normal School at
Pennington closes next week. On Wednes-
day. June list, the exercises will be as follows
A. NJ, examination of undergraduate classes;
P. NJ, a meeting of former graduatesof the
school, on which occasion an address will be
be delivered by Prof. VIM. p Atkinson, OF
Cambridge, Mass. In the evening, public read
Jugs by students of the school. Thursday,
June ID, will be occupied by examinations of
the graduating class nterspersed with teach
ing exercises, &C. The graduation exercises
will take place on Thursday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-26
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE
Cook Wanted.

A PASTRY COOK. Apply at US. Hotel,
my26tf Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-26

LIAR DRESSER WAITED.
III j. p. SMITH,
my26d3t 100 Exchange ST.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-22

you win regret your folly when 1t may be
too late to remedy it.. Barn-yard manure
has In it moro or less foul seed, and most
land has such seed in 1t, even before the
manure for the year is applied, and it will
spring up and grow most luxuriantly after
the crops are laid by for .haying. Have
your eyes wide open to them. and keep
down the weeds at all events"
Hard and Soft Boiled Eegs-It is un.
derstood that eggs are more easily digest.
ed if rare" tnan if s.well" done; but
which portion Of the egg resists digestion
tho white" which il nearly pure albu.
men, or the yolk! Lately experiments
have been made in this direction with am.
pie opportunity of demonstrating that
healthy gastric Juice, which the stomach
secretes for purposes of digestion, will
not act readily on firmly coagulated white
Of egg, even if cut in pieces not larger
than ordinary peas land that is IS fine as
people usually chew their too6), while II
acts with facility upon the more brittle
yolk. The reason IL that the Coegulated
albumen is very compact and tenacious,
and would need to be ground to powder
to accept the chemical affinities of the
gastric iuics. Pour into basin boiling
water sufficient to cover the eggs, put the
eggs into the wster and let them remain
10 or 10 minutes, according to circum
stances and your own taste; keep the
water nearly up to boiling temperature,
but don't boil the eggs. Fresh eggs viii
cook more quickly than old ones, and o.
course small ones quicker than large ones
BY this process you will find the yolks
well cooked, while the white is left in 6
condition to digest readily.-Erc'an9e.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-22

The popular make Of Docskins manuiac-
tured by Benz Bullock's Sons, at their mills at
Conshohockcn, Pa, are still being sold ahead
of production. There is no better evidence Of
the excellence OF any make Of goods, than the
continued confidence Of consumers In buying
them from season To season. The " Bullock
doeskns" are now almost household word
with clothing houses throughout the country,
and they are considered the standard by which
other makes are graded. This firm also manu-.
factrre splendid coating in all the fancy and
fashionable colors. These goods are being
used by the first-c'ass merchant tailors, and
successfully compete with foreign goods.
They have also started new mill exclusively
on cotten-warp cloth and beavers, and they
are now putting these goods into the market
their superior finish recommending them to
the sradc in preference to many Of the old and
favo.te brands. In fact, the almost indie
street.-The finish which has always character
fzed the goods manufactured by this firm IL
one Of their principal recommendations.-
/ From the american Xannfacture's Circulor,
Aug 3lst, 1870
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-22

"A farmer in New England writing tc
the Boston CNtipator says that since he
commenced keeping farm accounts he
has cleared double the money he did be-
fore.
-Lsmeness in hogs is caused some
times by the large pores in the back part
Of the legs getting clogged. They are a
little above the knuckles In the back part
of the legs. Wash the lame legs with
soap and lukcwarm water, using q stiff
brush and rubbing hard till the pores
open, and when the pores are washed
open, the lameness will leave.
-Stewed Corn.-Scald the corn Just
enough TO harden slice off the car 30 as
to divide the kernel three or four times |;
scrape the elits (the sweetest part from
the cob; add sweet milk, q little water,
Little butter and salt; simmer ten
minutes. Beat one egg, and add, stirring
in evenly just before taking off the fire.
A very little sugar improves 1t for the
taste Of most people.
M. Grim states In German journal
that chloride Of copper completely re-
moves the nitrate OF silver stains from
colored cotton cloth. It should sfterward
be washed with hyposulphite Of soda, and
then thoroughly washed with water.
Such stains are more effectually removed
from white cotton or linen cloth, by APP
plying 10 IL . dilute solution OF perman-
ganate Of potash and hydrochloric acid,
which il to be followed by washing with
hypophosphite Of soda and plain water.
This process renders the use Of the high
~ poisonous cyanide Of potassium I'M
necessary. @
Tho GOuthers F0ntsr and EdsnsSr
thus puts farmers in mind Of what they
are too apt to forget: keep scratching
With the cultivator and hoe al crops that
depend upon their being kept clear Of
weeds to make good yield tfyou leave
the weeds to grow I'll through haying,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-22

we get the ominous year of 1848, In which
Louis Philippe actually abdicated the
French throne. This method Of calcula-
ton has been applied to the present EN-
peror, and equally surprising results have
hno
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-22
Spend Wisely.

Look most to your spending. No mat
ter what comes in, if more goes out you
will always be poor. The art is not In
making money, but in keeping il; little
expenses, like mice in barn, when they
are many, make great waste. Hair by
hair, heads get bald straw by straw, the
thatch goes off the cottage; and drop by
drop, the rain comes into the chamber.
A barrel is soon empty, II the tap leaks
but drop Q minute. When you mean to
save, begin with your mouth; there are
many thieves down the red lane. The
ale-jug is great waste. In al other
things keep within compass Never
stretch your legs further than the blankets
Will reach, or you viii soon be cold. In
clothes, choose suitable and lasting stuff,
and not tawdry fineries. To be warm IL
the main thing never mind the looks.
A fool may make money, but 1t needs .
wise man to spend 1t. Remember 1t is
easier TO build three chimneys than 70
keep one going, II you give all 70 back
and board, there is nothing left for the
savings bank. Fare hard and work hard
while you are young; and you have .
chance Of rest when you are old.-John
PoughmQn's Talk. eas 8eS
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-22

Ar the recent annual meeting OF the
British Medical Ascension, held 1t New
castle upon-Tyne, Dr.. Francis Sibson, Of
London, delivered an address which Is
worthy of remark. The strictly profes.
sional parts, in relation to medicines and
pharmacy, belong 70 the doctors. The
best points Of the address are those which
claim everybody'sp attention. Patients,
nurses, and friends are alike Interested.
After abiding to the remedies OF the
pharmacopaia, the doctor went on 70 eay:
aside by side with the use OF medicine,
and NOT second to 1t, was the so-eaued
hygienic treatment of disease, the study
and regulation Of the vital forces. The
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-22
Fall Plewing.

The advantages of fall blowing are set
forth by George F. Holbrook, OF Yer
mont, as follows:
Without celebrating the many strong
points in favor of fall blowing, few OF
the more prominent benefits may be brief,
ly stated as follows:
/. August and September is q good time
to turn over bound out sod land and ma
nure and reseed it once TO grass, obtaining
q crop Of hay the following year.
2. October and November is an excel
lent time 70 break up sod land for plant
ing the following spring.
g. The weather is then cool and braclng
and the team strong and hearty for the
work, while the weather in the spring Is
more relaxing and the team less able;
and spring work being always hurrying,
ii saves time to dispatch as much OF the
blowing as possible during the previous
autumn,
4. Sod land broken up carly in autumn
will be quite free from growing grass the
following spring; the roots OF the late
overturned sward being so generally kill.
ed ty the Immediately succeeding winter
that not much grass viii readily start III
spring.
s The frosts OF winter disintegrate the
plowed land, so that IL readily orambles
in fire particles in spring, aud deep.
mellow seed-be Is easily made. The
chemical changes and notifications re-
sultng from atmospheric action during
the winter develop latent fertility in the
upturned furrows, which, together with
the mellowing influences, materially in
crease the crop.
6 Most kinds Of insects are either
wholly DESTROYED, or their depredaiions
materially checked, by late fall plowing,
especially the common white grub AID
the cutworm.
Z. Corn stubble-land may be plowcd
late Ia the fell, and thus be all ready for
very early sowing in spring, thereby GO
ing far TO insure good catch OF grass ;
the roots of the new seeding getting hold
well, or being well established, before the
droughts of summer come on.
Where the subsoil is fine grained, and
unctious and close, or where there is q
hard pan of good quality, deep blowing
NAV be at once resorted TO with decided
advantage. Where the subsoil is poorer
the blowing may still be advantageously
deepened by degrees. Say an inch at each
new breaking up. But in by far q ma
iority of cases deep blowing may be prac
ticed at once-indeed 1t may be the ruh
with safety, while shallow blowing may
be the ercep,ion Plow say nine, ten, elev.
en- or twelve inches In November. The
subsoil turned up will grow several shades
darker by spring. The irosts and atmos'
pheric Influences OF winter will mellow
the soil. The inorganic elements and all
latent fertility will be made more active
| for benetiting the crop. La spring spread
the manure and pillow il in or otherw'se
work it in or mingle it with the soil to the
depth, say Of four inches, or little more
or less, and you have the very best at.
tainable conditions for realizing good
crops. Deeper blowing may thus be
practiced than would at all times be safe
Of expcdient, if the blowing is delayed
till spring.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-22
TO-DAY.

To-day the sunshine freely showers
Its beneciction where we stand:
There's not a passing cloud that lowers
Above this pleasant snmmer-lano
Then let's Lot waste the sweet to-day
Tomorrow, who Can say!
Perhaps tomorrow We may be
(AIes alas the tnought Ii pain y
As far apart as sky and sea,
Sundered To meet no more again
Then let US clasp thee, sweet to-day
Tomorrow, who can says
The daylight fades; purple cream
or twilight hovers overhead,
while 20 the trembling stars do seem
Like sad tears set uDshed;
Oh. sweet to-day, go soon away!
Tomorrow, who can says
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-22

The aile " Of man--Klbow. grease.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-22
Dg these figures and working them
1910

The deduction of these figures is ap-
parent to every one: Louis Napoleon
will lose his throne during the present
year.-N. Y. EpenirN Post
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-09-22
Curious Confirmation OF q Prophecy.

The. war, writes our Frankfort cor
respondent, has it's humorous as well as
sad side, and before the times become too
earnest / will give you a number of Curl
GUS gleanings and anecdotes which have
appeared in recent German papers. l
bought for kreutzer few days ago 8
small printed sheet headed "a Remark
able Prophecy" in which the end OF
Napoleon is apparently foretold for the
present year. had seen similar things
before in relation to Napoleon, but will
communicate it here:
The, following calculation (says the
printed sheet) is of great importance now
on account of the surprising results
gained therefrom: