davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17
"Whcre Is the Liquor !"

on n tor,o;, oooos;,r o,o Dan,
Dcnion Mai,oJ;a, an w.
Toxos ,lvor,;aon H., ",,a u,;,h
hc,,or Iia',or law T." D"T'S, W.
cI WIZ H." ,aIo h,n5 :,
drsncr,In IN ,Ln r'nr,u ".in.I
" Mr., PAM Dcu,on v"n, rovoroncc
hos licd Won rrn,ni.oJ not ouIw n
"onI h,rhrcnc I'M Ic,,or Ii,nn; :
Where's tho linunr ~ "
''"Thcrc ~ oniwrrrd ,Lr missionary
/, ,nnos nf unLrr md nnin,in1
lie Ioug Louv Gu"cr ,t ihr n,irLo
Irss.IouhIn .uriuo orshiuo nm iniwo
~.troug rnIu,nus wiiL a sound Iitc -
.Lnut or INV from thc bosom nf thc
cnr,I aTihcrr ~ Lc rcncntcj viii y
lont ,crriLIc ne ligbt.fno wh;,c III.
enemy actually tremhIcJ NJ his foo, .
",Lcrc Iis thr i]iounr which God thc,
E,nrnnI hrows Far lis chiIJron -
nNoi in Tho .immor;nn s,iIl oyor
smokv fires choL"G Wiz no;s,uous
onaev and ur,rnnnJcI Win iho
Stcmch IF ]sicta"in" oJors anI cory
run,;n, dnth ynur Rather IN hoovo,
nrpnaro ,ho nyon;ous osSonno nf ,;to
pnt co,d wa,or p"t ~ ,Io n,ado
and GRASSY doll whero Tho vol Jcc,
mondo. ovd ,hn chiIi lovos ~ nl""
,herc Cod hrnws lana dawn P "w
dawn IN Tho d"c,r., jai,.vs whoro
,Lo rnn,n;u ,nur,nrs nm,i 1}n ,ilIs
sino and hinh "n ,ho ]nnu,,a;"
,ono who're ,ho rpoLoi nron;,o nl;,'
,o or Iitn "nIJ ~ ,hn sn1 whoro7 ~
.t,rm clo,,dU hrooI any JJI H." ,hn,Jor
s,ormo rr"sh and n w an ,ho VIA
w;Jn 90, wlnrn "" ,I'o hurri,ano h"uIS'
music md ,hc Liy wnvcs roar ,ho
charm, gw,on;na Inc m,rrh "f Cnd
there lie hte rs i,I,hn Lcvrrnnc
If Ito ho,I,h,o;yiro wa,cr ,r,l
1l'nr" J., -. ,1inn ~ ,,,n,n
yIn,minn ~ ,h, dnw,lrnn o;,n;n"
Tho sumn,rr rain shiminu ~ NJ,
"nm iii thoy .nnm ' ,"'mo1 f., Tyinn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17
J. II. GOIIaday's Finicth Monthly
Drawing

Will taNc place ut llarrodsburg, NY.
Aug. 18th, ISL. Among the list of,
prizes are $1,000 W in greenbackS
splendid Building Lotin bow ling Green,
$3.50 %; seven and one-Iourth octave
Gablcr Piano, 5000 90; Ilorsc and Bug
gy $500 20; Building Lot in Bowling
Green, $50 %; Balco, a tllourough bred
Durham liull bred by the Shakers.
South Union, Logan county, Ky, $3.50;
Gold Watch and Chain. $50 %; La
dy's " atci and Chain, 500 90; Diamond
Ring, $50 O; Diamond Watch, $1,000,
SIW W in Gold; also lS9 other prizes,
consisting Of Diamonds, Gold and Sill.
yer, Grccnbacks, Sewing Machines,
Furniture, Carpets, Gold and Silver
Watches. Dry Goods. Fine Paintings,
Standard Books, etc. Statement of draw
ing and prizes forwarded promptly.
Tickets 81, or six for So. For sale ut
Orders by mail should be adj
dressed to J.. n. ,Golladay, Bowling
Green. Ky. ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17
HU MORS OF THE DAY.

4 debt is adorned by payment.
Open watering places--milk cans,
Volume of %!otc--your bank book.
A bad policy--onc that is run out.
Parental Acrcs--Thc old mans
Corns.
when is water most liable TO
escape? When ii is only hal'-tidc.
The Line of Business some strong
minded ladies take up--Thc mascu.
line,
Why is kissing like u sermon? 1t
requires two hcads and an appI'ca-
ton.
Corn bread r said an Irish waiter,
" we haven't got it; an isn't corn
bafc you manc! 2
ellis pill. grimagc is o err as the
druggists widow said when she or
1crcd an cpitaph for his tombstone,
"A man in an estate mood, cX-
claimed woman is the primcvaI
cause Of all happiness = when Il
byotandcr remarked No doubt, for
she is the prime evil herself"
A curatc being oycrhaulcd by his
bishop for attending n ball, the for.
mcr replied: My Lord, ! wore a
mask.' son, well" returned the
bishop, " TINT puts u new face on the
AFFAIR."
Whisky j, your greatest enemy.
" But said Mr.. Jones, "don't the
Bible say, Mr.. Preacher, that W care to
love our enemies 7" Oh, yes, Jones,
bat it don't say we are to swallow
them"
"Thht man." sajl II Wag, come 10
tai, city forty year ago, purchased
u basket, and cOmu cnccd gathering
r,2, How much do you suppose he
is worth now? 7" We gave it up
Nothing he continued, after "A
pause, and he owe, for The bankcl.'
Al one Of Peter Cartwright, camp
meetings he was much annoyed by Il
noisy sister, who d" took part" more
frequently than was acceptable. lie
had called ON all to knccl while some
one should lead in prayer. Cart
wright, not recognizing her voice,
shouted "Amcn.'A brother knccl-
ing close by whispered It's Ann
Jordm praying" Cartwright, look
ing round and seeking that it
was 50, cried out; g. take that amen
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

capt, l., II. Attwcll and Mr.. George
Hodge, Of this city, have set III foot a
grand Real Estate Distribution, the first
prize being one of the most fertile and
beautiful farms in the county. 1t is sit
uated ON the Mt, Pleasant pike, a region
famous throughout the South rs the
most lovely spot in America. 1t is slir-
rounded by a ncighborhood unsurpassed
in the State Tor culture and refinement,
and rarely equaled in point of hcalthtul
and delightful climate. The other prizes
are also valuable, and there is no iicti-
tious value placed upon them. The
property was valued before the scheme
vas known, and a bona iido yalua-
ton was made. Capt. Attwell and Mr.
Hodge arc among our most substantial,
honorable and esteemed young business
men. They are worthy of all confidence,
and will conduct the scheme in Il strictly
honest manner -CoiumJia Hrruid.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

WHEN TO Plant FEUIT THEEs.-
AS practical tests are what we de-
sire, | will give you Il little of my
experience in tree planting. Last
spring | planted three hundred fruit
trees dug holes four aud a half feet
in diameter, and two feet deep, fill
ing in about the roots with top soil,
and mulchcd with straw. All the
peaches died. With the apples,
cherries, &C., ] was more success
ful, only losing about ilIrcc-fourths.
Last fall | planted out about four
hundred frees, with less care than ]
gavc those planted in the spring;
and every one is now growing in fine
condition. Hereafter, | shall plant
fruit trees in the fall. ! put out some
two thousand dcciiuous aud ever
.rccn trees this spring. and they are
all dom. well, So iar.-hdWsdS Farm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17
Raising Opium In Tennessee.
LErnm ihn Toledo Blade. July 29l

DR.. j. w. Morton, agcntlcman resi-
ding in Nashville, has for several
years past given considerable attcn-
ton to the culture Of opium in Ten
ncsscc, in order TO stimulate which
he sent abroad for different kinds OF
seeds, and distributed them gralui-
tousIy among his friends and neigh
bors. Owing to the latcncSs of his last
years planting. the crop of 1870 PROV
ed n failure, which was perhaps also
due TO the inferior quality oftlc soil.
To obvialo this difficulty, he obtain,
Cd seed this year from Calcutta and
Smyrna, for which he paid us high
rs ~ 80 in gold per ounce. The
crop ofthc season has been Il success,
and the Doctor viii harvest from iir.
ty to Scvcmty-liyG pounds OF opium
per acre, frOm which he will no
doubt realize handsome profit. An.
other gentleman, Rev. Fountain Il.
Pitts, who has followed the example
set by Or. Morton, and also cxlcn.
sivcly engaged in the culture of the
poppy, reports similar success. Az
ter three years trial he succeeded in
raising the best opium poppy seeds
from Smyrna, which he planted in
good land, and now c~ultivatcs in
much the same manner Gs cotton.
When the capsules arc ready TO car
ify, he makes an incision in II side,
and the next evening scrapcs OIL the
gum, which has, when first gathered,
the appearance and consistency Of
cream. Incisions are thea made on
the opposite side Of the capsules, and
tho process Of gathering repeated
the following evening, which cX-
hausts the capsules. A few hours
after the opium is gathered, itturnS
Il dark purple color, which continues
to grow deeper, until the charactcris-
tic opium color is reached. As long
as opium and its products remain Il
medical necessity, we may as well
congratu late ourselves that it lmr
been demonstrated that we can
grow it ourselves, and thus probably
do away with importing this cXpcn-
sivc drug from foreign countries but
of all existing remedies, the ultimate
benefit derived from which is of Il
doubtful kind, and which causes
probably more injury in proportion
to the good it accomplishcs, opium,
next to whisky, takes the foremost
rank.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17
Increased Consumption of Sugar.

Owing to numerous cause ia" Sll-
cav trade this year has been NEST
prosperous, and the consumption has
increased in an unprecedented man
ncr. Tho increased consumption has
been equal to 5000 tons per month,
or about 100000 hogshcads per an
mum. This great increase in consump.
ton is partly owing to the increased
production of native sugars, and
the reduction of duty from ga to
., cents per pound on Cuba sugars.
This, however, is not the chief cause,
as TO the increase in the first cost in
Cuba, owing to the short crop,
which is fifty per cent. less than last
year, makes IN offset to the reduced
tariff, The most important cause is
probably the increase OF population
throughout tlc country, snd the pre-
sent high rates of wages, which ell
ablcs all classes to indulge in luXurics
which a few years ago were denied
them, Great demands have also been
made upon the market by the pre-
servers of fruits, and owing to the
abundant crops the demand has been
very heavy.
Within the last week the sales
have been unprecedented. One day
they rCa' he'd the astonishing figure
of 5000 hhds., and they have con
linucd in tho same proportion since.
The bulk OF the sugars sold are re-
fn;ng sugars, while the consumption
increases the demand for MuscovadO
sugar, for direct consumption is di-
minisling, for the reason that the re-
lincrs offer their goods in more con-
ycnicnt packages, and they are not
attended with the loss of tarc and
the usual drawbacks attending the
opening of hoSshcads. The Cuba
crop has now been marketed, and
the now supply will not arrive until
next January. The growing crop of
Louisiana will arrive her" about De-
ccmbcr, and il is estimated at from
100000 to 22j 1000 hhds., against llO,-
OO hhs. for the prcscm. crop, and 10
GOO hhds. for last year, showing u
very remarkable increase. The re-
ccipis Of sugars at New York since
the list Of January have been about
5000 hhdS., against SJ3 hhds. for the
same period last ycar.-N. J. EuHc-
lin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

In the city of Memphis, Tenn. ut u timo.
now not distant. one half million dollars, in
real estate and personal property. will be dis
tributcd among the holders of shares in the
Real Estate Distribution there, under tho
management of .Messrs. passmors Il kulin,
two gentlemen whom tho Memphis hppcoi in
dorso MS every way worthy tho confidence and
patronage of tho public. And tho App"t is
not u paper to write up or lend its assistance to
any humbug or imposition. Tho day to which
we alludc is August 3lst., when the drawing
will positively take place. Among this prop
crty Is tho New Memphis Theatre, the hand
soonest dramatic building in the Southwest.
erected alta cost Of $ 300, and now bringing
Il year, " rental of $500 in cash. Then there
are palatial city. and cottage residences, val
u3blc business houses prominently located,
beautiful suburban houses, a fine plantation
in II high state Of cultivation near the city. and
other realty ranging from 10000 to $50. 80
each. Write to McSsrs. PassmOre and Rulin,
Memphis, Tenn, or to Mr.. John A. Bowen, at
Il. borman's Music House, Nashville, Tenn,
for circulars aud shares in this Grand Distri-
bution. Shares are five dollars each.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17
Essay ON Tobacco, by II Small Boy.

Tobacco grow something like cab.
hagG; bat ! never saw none of il
boiled, although | have eaten billed
cabbage and vinegar ON il, and hav,
heard men say that cigars that wa.
given to them ON election day for
nothing was cabbage leaves. Toraccu
torres are mostly hcpt By wooden
Iujuus, who try 10 fool little BOYS bv
Offering them Il bunch of cigar.
which is glued into the I%njun's hand
aud j. made of wood also. Hogs ,lo
not like tobacco, neither do !. To
Iurro was invented by II man named
Waiter Rtlcigh. When the people first
saw him smOkingthcN thought he WIS
II steamboat, and a, they had never
seen II steamboat they we're fright
cnrd. NV sister Nancy is u girl. |
don't know whether she likes lobar-
"a or not. There il n young man by
the name Of Leroy who comes to see
Der. | guess she likes Leroy. lie
was standing on the steps o..c night,
and he had II cigar in his mouth, ana
hc said ne didn't know n, she would
like it, and She said, Leroy, the per-
lumo is agreeable But the next
morning, when my big brother Tom
lighted his pipe, Nancy said, Get
out of the house, YOU horrid creature,
the smell OF tobacco makes me sick"
Suul is lnjum meal, made out of to
barco. took "a little snuil once, and
Ilirn rnCrInn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17
True.

No young woman W looks su well
To u sensible man rs when dressed in a
plain, nca', modest attire with but lit
tic ornament about her. She looks
then rs though she possessed worth in
herself, and needed no artificial rig
ging To enhance her virtue. II q
young woman would spend as much
time in improving her mind, training
her temper, cherisliiug kindness, mcr-
~ and other good qualities, ~ most
Ito in extra dress aud ornaments Ia III
crease their personal charms, shc
would at least he recognized among u
thOuSand-lier character would bc
read in her c~ountenance.
Ninc-tenths Of all the school teach
ers i'm Massachusetts are wOmpu
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17
N%eophogenI Institute,
CROSS PLAINS, TENN.
OMMEN SENSE sCIlOOL-NHW AND orr
GINAL SlSIhN.

''ft' 'A' tf''
GINAL SISInbI.
DISTINGUISHING FEATUEEa:
school of English Language.
School Of E~locution.
School OfOratory.
School of Pclagogg for Teachers.
School u Critics.
School of Etiquette.
Prizes. si0D in Gold.
English Languogc--t'oll Medal"
Moral Culture and Refinement told medal ~
EIocution-Gold mcdnl.."""...... ................. 10
English Grammar told 9aalm".""....,.. 10
MathomaticS-t;old mcdrl......... .......".. u
Pcnmanship-Gold medal acknowledgements" see. "
photography and Phonology-GUld medal. 5
Latin and Hrcck-GOld medal. .."........ 80. 3
Board and WashinHpcr week, S2.5O. Board,
Washing and Tuition, one term offye months,
from 500 to so. The first term will begin the
first Monday in September.
Mrs. A. A. Walton, Mairon. aud Teacher
Piano, Guitar and Vocal Music. Miss IT,. T..
Blackman, Assistant, and Teacher Of CALAIS
themes, Drawing and Embroidery.
J. NJ. WALTON, A. NJ, J. j.. D..
Aug.7-lw Principal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

Hon. W. u. WILSON, Columbia, Tom.
Col. A. NJ. LOONEY, Columbia, Tenn.
W. }. DALE, Esq, Columbia, Tenn.
a. ). HORSIEY, Columbia, Tenn.
LlPSCOMB BROS, Columbia, Tenn.
WV. J. ANDREWS, Esq, Columbia, Tenn.
KUHN Il TURPlN, Columbia, Tenn.
WILLIS z. JONES, Columbia, Tenn.
DR.. I. g. RAINS, Columbia, Tenn.
JAMES ANDREWS Il CO., Columbia. Tenn.
Col. THOS. W. KEESEE, Columbia, Tenn.
JOHN p. McGAW, Mayor Of Columbia.
MARTIN Il PICKARD, Columbia, Tenn.
JOHN FRI ERSON, Pres'dt. LIST Nat. Bank.
Hon. W. v. THOMPSON, Columbia, Tenn.
w. 7. INGRAM, Prcs'dt. Bank Of Columbia.
Hon. W. G.. WHlTTH0RNE, Columbia, Tenn.
Maj. W. 4. RICHARDSON, Selma, Ala.
JOHN NJ. bARklN II CO., Columbia, Tenn.
Hon. LUkEPRiOR, Athens, Ala.
A Liberal Discount Given To Agents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17
BAILEY SPRINGS Ar.Aphm>

FINlE HOTEL at this celebrated Watering Place is nov ready Tor no rnou.
l. The waters are absolutely uncquacd in their healing power orU RopSEo non nM visitor
DYSPEPSIA, DISEASES OF WOMEN, and diseases Of the SKIN md EiihNNIIEOEUA
location Is "a hill country, near q beautiful rock-bound creek, the air lnan maDNEiE. T
scenery delightful. Billiards, Ban, Tcpnns, Music PronCnadps, Dancng ,WH Mml pure Nn
able amusementsa are abundanuy supplied, and tho Table affords the bmM oW, m um fashion
Grand Ball fthe scusonO on the night of July 9th. "yF an,
Route, via Memphis and Charleston Railroad TO Florence, thence by CAPTAIN, ! o.
Line nine miles TO the Springs. '""' T. Fumuf
board, per day. s& per wck, slG per month, $50. SPECIAL contracts made ,n,,
individuals for all time exceeding ono month. " WIN anHsm
For further information, circulars etc, address
jco II. A. MOODY, lib, I.sMmM,u, ,q.,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

PAIN KILLER.-ln another column
will be found tho advertisement of Da-
yis' Pain Killer. There is probably no
other preparation manufactured that has
become so much of II household word as
tho Pain Killer. For thirty years it has
stood before tho public, and tho innum-
orablo testimonials that havo bocn call-
forth voluntarily, testify fully to its
merits. When you need a family medi-
elmo buy tho Pain Killer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17
MANNER OF

There will be two Glass Wheels. One wheel
will contain 45.OW numbers plainly printed
being duplicates of tho tickets sold. The 9th
or Will contain 40 prizes. Ono number will
be drawn from the first wheel, and the first
prize drawn from the second wheel will be the
gift Of the number first drawn. and so on until
all the prizes are drawn, whether the Capital
Prize or one of smaller value.
f6 All monies arising from the sale Of Tick
cts will be deposited in the Bank of Columbia
and First National Bank of Columbia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17

ADULTERArfoN OF Mnk. - DR..
BITES, health officer III san Francisco,
~ a recent communication, SAYS:
The common mode of adulicrating
milk for llIi. market. i, with water,
bern SUGAR aud table sat. by which
profess The bulk i increased from
unc-ciglih To c.haii, and can
srarrciy lie detected 10y sight or taslc.
No Dciter l,lin has ever been de-
viscd To kcrp butter sweet than to put
i: in clean jars and cover il with
,lroDg brine. ~ Mind oI vessel, cask
pr tub will answer 80 well as n jar.
In this way ii can be- kept fresh
and swcct FOR Twelve months.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-17
THE CELEBRATED
CRAIG MICROSCOPE
mAcNIrIES 10000 7INEs'

DEVEALS thousands of unacrr. "Gno.i
III Creation GELS in vinegar, ANNA, p,
water, cheese mites, sugar and ll,h ,"IuJ
authorizations in drugs aud al KINDS q, T%,
the much talked Of "TRicHlSA 9fIE'r''
pork worm, etc, etc. Combines s nnn ,,g.
struction with amusement. tOo,'""o In,
Agents MAKE Noisy. Every family Ni,Om
on sight. Sent safely by mall %no;'', v,crn
receipt Of $500. Sample of PkorlEs as.
SCORE explaining wonders ani c"rlos'us
Nature, with full particulars, e'ln 'ttRrE
testimonials, TERMS to agents, c'c'-- v" ,iip.
ON rcceip, of STAMP. SEND At oHCE' w. wyr
". ~ STANLEY ~ 60" ny"
on street, CicagO.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-07
state News.
PENOBsCoT COUNTY


Hon. Samuel Thacher of Bangor IL spnnosod
to be toe Oldest ex-Congressman now living
he was elected to the House of Representatives
from Massachusetts in 1902, and held his Mace
until lSO5 He served eleven years in the Mas
sachusetts Legislature, and was Sheriff Of Lin
COIN county from 1874 to 1921. He was born
before the Declaration of Independence. ia the
Oldest graduate OF Harvard College, and is now
In his pinety-f fifth year.
- we learn from the Wing that st. Johns
Commandery, Knights Templar. contemnl ate
making an excursion the coming season nro-
vided sufficient number of Sir knights ipdi-
cate desire to join in such an affair. A com.
mittee has been appointed to take the snb;aot
into consideration and suggest route which
they think will meet with favor
WALDO COUNTY.
AT meeting of the Trustees of the Waldo
County Agricultural Society, last Saturday, it
was voted to hold the annual exhibition on
their park at Belfast, Sept. 9th and 28th.
The Belfast Journal says last fall seven sheen
belonging to a farmer in the town of Monroe.
got under his barn. Soon afterwards the care
Jul man boarded up about the under-pinning
to make the barn warmer. There was great
search made for the lost sheep, but they were
not found until March list, after three months
imprisonment when four of them were dead.
They could get hay through the flooring, but
had no water except in the form of snow.
YORK COUNTY.
The Democrat says young man by the name
81 81, Frank Sherburne, who has been leading an
,u'e and dissolute life in Sanford for some time
PAS, was on Saturday last committed to Jail at
W. ioT breaking and entering the store of
som u . CO Emery q Son, and stealing therefrom
books. p0eA0'AniVes ana pocKet-
p;nau Iearn from the Democrat thai Alhart
Berwick a ta,n 81 seriously injured at North
the second ia dans s,no is Ths
ne mas escaped with his life. Dnyin IRON NV WHICH
s; eIe'J h portion of large shell entered 'a hs
JnGa as yet has not been entirely
P'eees nave been
Tbe usual semi-annual dividend of the sor+,,
Berwick National Bank has been DELAYED q
few day on occount of the very sudden 3eatb
Of Mr.. HaymaD, its worthy cashier. Mr. Wall.
err, the new cashier, commenced his duties On
The 1st and dividend of per cent. will he
payable on and afser Monday, 10th inst
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-07

THE WAR IN FRANcE.-President Theirs has
issued circular to the Projects stating that
the government troops entered Marseilles
where they took five hundred prisoners. The
insurgent committee at once fed from the cifv.
Warrants have been issued for their arrest
which will be valid throughout France.
tranquility prevails generally in the coun-
try, allowing reinforcements to be sent for the
suppression OF the instruction in Algeria.
NJ Thiers-in another circular saws disturb
ances have occurred at Limoges in which the
Communists assassinated the colonel in COM
mand OF the government forces. The revolt
was soon suppressed
Government says M Theirs, desires by effu
sion OF some blood to convince the insurgents
that it is earnest. Forts d'Issy and Vanvres
are to be attacked and will soon fall. The in
surgents are alarmed and prescribing one
another.
An attack was made by the insurgents We'd
nesday night on the bridge of Sevres but was
repulsed by detachment of the Versailles ar
my. Disturbances are reported to have occur
red at Limoges in the Department of Haut
Vienne.
A proclamation issued by the Commune an
nounces that retalitory measures will be adopt
ed as regards prisoners.
The churches of Madeleine and Assumption
have been pillaged by the mobs.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-07

WE have examined with interest DR.. Nap
hey's Transmission of Life, a scholarly discus
sion of the nature and hygiene of the Mascu-
line Function, and dedicated. with permission,
to Rev. DR.. Todd. 1t speaks with plainness
yet purity OF tone on the celibate and married
life, and is work, as Horace Bushnell writes,
Immensely wanted, and will do much good"
j. G. Fergus & Co., 155 N Ninth street, Phila-
delphia, have third edition in press, $50 DID,,
limo, with additional matter. 1t is sold by
subscription and must have wide circula-
tion