davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-22
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Hong Kong 1st ult ships franklin Drew
EEangoon; Esg pa; Portiaw, Rice, Cardiff; 4th. barque
Escort. Nichols, Bangkok; 1itb, Penang, White, I'm
RangooA
Ar at Manila I'd ut. barqus Geo Treat, CHM from
Newcastle. NSW, TOR lola and Boston.
Sid Apl "a, ship Golden Hind Hatch, New York
Ar at Cowes 18th inst. ship Gov Langdon, Davis,
SID i'm Liverpool fth inst, ship Ocean Phantom,
Webster, Portland.
At Caliao 9sth nit, ships A McCalIum, Moody, and
Rio Janelro, ar Apl 8. tor Liverpool, Idg.
New Yors; Cora Nash, Coffin. and Ella Brown Rob
inson, for do; Lizzie Cochran. Cochran. do.
SD I'm Port Spain 26th ult, brig Lizzie H Kimball,
In port 7th inst, brig L L wadsworth, shacktord,
from Philadelphia, ar 3D. for New York; sch Gen
Ar at Barbados list inst, schs Lucy, Mailman,
man, New York; %, Eveline Pierce, do BENZ Reed
al Pierre soth UDHk uf seS CO. Harriet Baker
Web Weber, FL, Baltimore; 7tb, brig Showers, French
In port 10th INST, brig P Tinker. Bernard, for
Mayaguez days; schs d H Bisbee. from New Or
leans, dsg; Paul seavey, Lowell, from Cayenne, to
Ar at Ponce 10Th nit. brig Castillian, from NYork
In port 9th inst, brig Rio Grande from Phliadel-
P%hia. % ar Soth ult, Tor North o. Hatteras sch Nj N
Ar at St John, PR. 9th, sch Decora Clark, from
Cody. from Machias, ar 9th, for Boston.
Cld at st Jago 9Th inst, brig Matano, Jarvis, for
Mansanila.
Cid at Caibarien 7th inst, brig F j Merriman, Le-
craw, Boston. -,
In port. 5th. barques Henry Buck Nichols, from
from Cardenas, just ar; Mary G Dyer, Hopkins and
no1 ana MMudges tor New brig Cyte
Sid FIN Nuevites nth inst, barque Eureka, Carman
Caibarien.
Sid I'm Havana nth inst brig Martha Berry,
Chase. Sagua: sch W Elweli Giles Tor Caibarie1:
18th, barque Henry knight, Gilky, Philadelphia.
Ar at Matanzas 18th inst, brig Casca ellie, Simmons
New York '
Sid 10th, briss Giles Ioring, Pinkham and Isaac
Carver, Shute, North OF latteras; Mary c Mariner,
Durgin, do. =
Ar at Sagua 9th inst, brig Carney. Nordep. i'm
Matanzas. ~
AT at st John. NIB, 18th inst, ship Whittier, Swap
Boston; ELIZA Mcneil. inewD Mills. ThOmaston: 18Th
brig Clara Louise, from Addison; 10th, ship G
Blanchard, Humphrey, Portland barque Kate
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-22
$1,000 Re9UNrd.

IN II above Reward will be paid for the detection
l. and conviction OF the person or persons who as
saulted and robbed ALVAN ROUNDY, on the eve
ming of the Goth Instant Neal Street, Portland,
Maine. Among the articles OF which he was robbed
were Gold HuDter Watch, marked, Appleton
Tracy q Co., Wstham. No 1875. 1857 and Creased
Gold Ring marked "A Roundy" on the inside.
Per Order OF the Mayor
CHARLES CLARK,
City Marshall.
Portlaud Maina inna00
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-22
J U R u B EB A
What IL itS

IL is sure and perfect remedy for all diseases OF the
LIHkR AND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR
O5S1RUCTION or LNTESTTNES URINARY
UaGRINE, or ABDOALN4L ORGANS, ROY,
ERTa ORA sWANTOF FLOOD, INTERMIT-
MAIION OF THE eLIYER, DROPSY. SIUG-
GISH CIRa ULATI0N or THE BLOOD. 1BS-
GESSES. TUA0RS, JAUNDICEi EiSCROFUL1
CONCOAUTANTS A@A"
DIR. WELLS having become aware OF the extraor-
anary medicinal properties OF the South American
Plant, called ->"ei''""
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-22
WANTED AGENTS
FOR
Trillmphs Of
Enterprise,

By JAMES PARTON.
New Book 700 octave pages, well illustrated
intensely interesting and very Instructive. Exclu-
sAe territory given
Our Terms are the most Liberal.
Apply to us. aud see u they are not. A. 8. HALE
81 CO., Hartford, conn. jun22t4w
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-22
SPOK EN-.

June Q. lat 80, Ion 10, barque Frazier, Knight.
nom Charleston for Queenstown.
June u, lat 81, lon 7s. brig jeremiah. bound South
June 10 lat y, lon a IL, brig Geo W Chase from
June - lat Is, lon Il 80, brig Prairie Rose, from
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-22
Money to Loan,

money 10 Loan,
on Real Estate security, at fair rates. Apply to
G. w. VERRILL,
Attorney at Law, No II Exchange street.
june 20 sn div
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-22

For Moth Patches, Freckles, and
Tan, use Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion.
1t is the only reliable ndharmless Remedy known
for removing Brown discoloration. Sold by drug
gists everywhere. Depot 40 Bond 81.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-22
JURUR ERA.

sent special commission to that country to procure
~ IT, IN ts nauve purity, and having iound its wonder
TONS formed by its great reputation has concluded
70 ouer t 10 the public and Is happy state that he
mas perfected arrangements tor monthly supply of
this wonderful Plant. He has spent much time ex-
permeutng and investigating to the ost efficient
some time used in his own practice with most bappy
results the efeetual medicine now presented to lie
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-22
CaucJIG.

Caucus.
The Republicans OF Standish are requested to meet
at the Town House in said town, Saturday the
oath day of June 1871, at O'Clock P. M. to choose
delegates to attend the Republican State Convention
to be holden at Portland on the 10th Instant
Per order of the Republican town Committee.
Standish June 20. 1871. jun 21 d&w
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-22
Wanted I

III take care OF two children, a girl, or woman
l. who can come well recommended Protestant
preferred. at IA State Street.
jun22. div
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-22

The Members OF Maine Lodge No 1, are requested
to attend the funeral OF Brother Edward p Stevens
ofDeering, Thursday, at 1-2PM. je2ltd
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-22

ff7.sA THE desirable Residence of Mr.. f. A. Poor,
H;;. No 60 Pleasant Street, consisting OF a Large
.0sk two story dwelling House, with all the mod
ern improvements. two story addition. Stable and
carriage House, all well arranged and in First rate
order Lot contains over 12500 So feet. Has Front
age OF 1C0 feet on Pleasant Street. This property
Will be sold Low and on liberal terms, for partic-
ulars inquire OF rIa-I.l
JOHN O. PROCTER,
tun22-d3w 80 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-22
DR. Wells Extract of Jurubeba

and he confidently recommends ii TO every family as
nousehold remedy which should be freely tskena as
tenn and to animate and fortify all weak and Lynn
phatic temperaments. JOHN Q. KELLOGG,
Platt St., New York.
Sole Agent for the United States. -
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circular.
june22t4W
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-22

rse Caucus.
The Republicans Of Deering are requested to meet
at the Town-house, on Saturday, June a. at o.
clock p. m to choose Delegates to attend the State
Convention, to be holden at Portland, June 49, 1871,
jun21d&w Per Order Town Committee
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-22
Girl Wanted,
Wanted !

UHfI Wanfe0.
~ IRL wanted to do Table work at
~ 24i CONGRESS ST.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-22

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the subscri-
~ Der has been duly appointed Executors OF the
Will of
SUSAN A. DYER, late of Portland,
In the county OF Cumberland, deceased, and has ta-
ken upon himself that trust by giving bonds as
the Law directs: All persons having demands upon
the estate ofsaid deceased, are required to exhibit
are called upon TO make payment to
JOHN W. DYER, Executor.
Portland, June %, 1911. June 2l-2s Tvs
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-22
$40 From scots

70 samples seut (postage Paid of ~ cents mat re
jun22f4w ny.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-29
ENTITY xIONORs.

My friends. do you remember that
old Scy THAN custom, when the head Of
house died ? How lie vas dressed
in his finest dress, and set in his char
lot, a71 c:rsieJ about to his friends
houses; and each of them placed him
at his tables head, and all fcastsd 10
his presence! Suppose it were offered
to you, in plain words, rs it Is offered
to you in dire facts, that you ehould
gain this scythian honor, gradually,
while you yet thought yourself alive.
Suppose tho offer we're this: Yos
shatl die slowly, your blood shall daily
grow cold, your flesh petrity, your
heart beat 1T last only as rusty group
Of iron valves. Your life shall fade
from you, and sink through the earth
into the ice of Ca;na bDt day by day
your body shall be dressed more gaily,
and set in higher chariots, and have
more orders on its brcast,s CROWDS o,
its head, if you will. Men shall bow
before it, stare ard shout round il
crowd alter it up a::l down tho streets
build palaces for it, least with il At
their tables heads al the night long:
your soul shall stay enough ~V1hin Il to
know what they do, aud feel the weight
of the golden dress on its shoulders,
and the furrow Of the brown edge Oh
the skull no more. Would you take
the offer, verbally made by the death
angel? Would the meaucst among us
take it, think you? Yet practically
and verify We grasp at; It, every one Of
Of US, iu measure many Of Us grasp
at it in its fullaess of horror. Every
man accepts it who desires TO advance
IN life without knowing what life is;
who means only that he is to get NOR,
horses, ond more footmen. and more
fortuoe, and more public honor, and
no; more personal soa,. He only is
advancing in liJe whose heart is getting
sof er, whose blood warmer, whose b.aia.
quicker, whose spirit is entering int.
living pea;e.-Johs Ruskin.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-29

n Leenl and dGOvornment 0dvertIsements, 70 centa
Der souaFo for tho fl st insertion, and 81 cents per
susre for e,ch subs quent insertion.
9. Attorneys ordering in legal advertisements are
regarded as accountable for tho cost Of the same
loss there is special agreement to charge the same
another party. Payment In all cases to be made in
advance orupon delivery Of the affidavit.
s. Local Notices. IL cents per limo to transent, and
cents per line to regular, advertisers.
4. Notice ofdeath [simple announcement) 25 cents
obituary notices, 5cents per line; marriage notices
80 cents.
5. Allpoltical, religious other notices, D. cents
erline.
6. Special place and double column advertisements
to be inserted at rates agreed uponl ,tI.31--
7. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
g. Stnn,ers must pay in adv anco, or give satlslae
tory references.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-29
1SCO MPEETENEss: :
,UzD,a,aors .aEE6qtr. aE5 4 lEi I-LAW

,TzD,Mao,s ssE66qtl E6 Z; ILAW
one.ssss; d,if essii1ns a ,f5m k tds 4 NSow o,n;nu
q sBdhdAbks dfsd66s sda,e broken, through tn,
40 tHthsf Heath, , fxat and iaDtilef; Roan
2 E. NG. ~ - 3 - ~
Came wandering, too, and rested on me there.
g nrhstails, aad,1 ,hStouell riaeosprstcbae,s: al:
The flower, pluckesd morning, 1ados at noon
Our joy, it seems to lack perfect sweetness,
Apl even " are one note oca tsnc,-
s4{l1;ns MSsln;1.3 & 22s W (.
Where is tho flowers vanished fragrance strayinr
All, who the resfof all our Joy hath stole
Where is our better sclfso st,ange de LAYING?
Our souls, halffull, keep crying for the whole.
Such wants must1,p Fhe Pledge of some falfDmsS
=" Like wonder crescent, With it's shadow rouui
Ard all We We neea. pcraa2s, abswillips. sy.
40 wNt:nntil el'e perfect whqiefs fos,a4. /
~ Il ~ wv ~ Ia
Hero, wc'Se tesItalf of Joy, tho Whole fsorroW
Now, half lit shadow; then, full morning light
A silver nromisessof goldenmorrow, 20
The little moon hangs, swinging in the night
casr.kindhng dasbreak l'ol inll mGg; horn ne
The long horizon stratus our tired eyes,
Ana so, dear Heaven, waiting for the dawnng,.
VIC rest them on thy pledges in, tic akies.h ) ! Z
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-29
'WHITE BEECH.t.

-. Z So -!F-f * 81
Ten Million Seedlings, at$1e0 Tor ;one
hundred thousand. "a very hardy, rapid
grower; valuable for timber and sfpro-
lection, fuel: and nuts. Its deuse,> wide
spreading foliage, distributed s by bewitch.
ing spray, gives it an enchanting beauty
hard o excel. 4, i s.fs t; i91 sss.li,f
Multi,udes Of Forest 7fces, and Eve,greens
without number, % Yaricties. RS5-: Our
prices are less than ON + HALE the urd,nary
Nursery rates. Large descriptive Catalogue,
containing mech valuable inior:nat.oL, !,
mailed for 10 cents. Address, s
sssss PINNEYf& LAWRENCE. saEs
n2s-4m :se' Sturgeon Bay, Door Co, Wis.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-29

The undersigned having purchased the
i,swiston House; -(loeated on Washington
avenue, near Clarke y Co. . 5store) has
mads.many. alterations, and improvements,
aud now ofsrssuperior aocommo dstlons to
travellers ana I'll who may stop With him.
The tablets supplied with tho best that can
be obtained in the market, ths rooms are
tidy xnd the beds clean. and comfortable.
a. Good Btablihg is attached ato. The
House.
St. Cloud, Nov. Z. 1870 ,2#v1sn17
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-09-13
A Grave Affair.

A manufacturer of tombstones
lately received a call from a coun-
tryman who wanted stone to
place over the grave of his mother.
After looking around for some time
and making sundry remarks about
the taste of his deceased mother,
he finally pitched upon one which
the stone-cutter had prepared for
another person. 81 like this one" "
said he. "But," said the manufac-
turer, "that belongs to another man,
and has Mrs. Perry's name cut on
it; it wouldn't do for your mother. !"
"Oh, yes, it would" said the coun-
tryman "she couldn't readl And
besides" he continued, as be OBJ
served the wonderment of the stone
cutter, Perry was always a favor
ite name of hers, any howr'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-09-13
A Hint to our Farmers.

There is a Farmers Club in Hi
nois which has agents who con-
tracts directly with manufacturers
for such implements and tools as the
members need, and who also advises
and assists in marketing grain and
produce. One of the members of
this club asserts that more has been
saved in this way in a single season
than it will cost to belong to the
club lifetime. He adds: "It
seems strange that farmers all over
the country will not take the mat
ter in hand and deal mutually to-
gether, and work for each others
benefit. Much can be saved every
year in buying implements in this
way, or in selling grain or other
produce Besides, there can be
much valuable Information gained
by these friendly talks about how
we farm, and how we ought to farm.
Farmers, it is greatly to your in
terest to organize clubs for your
mutual interest. Try it, and see
for yourselves"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-09-13
Ease In SorieT.

"I'd rather thrash in the barn all
day" said Reuben Riley to his sis
ter as be adjusted and uncomfor-
table collar about his sgnburnt
neck, "than 60 to this pesby party.
| never know what to do with my.
self, stuck up in the parlor all the
evening. If the fellows would phil
their coats off, and go out and chop
wood on a match, there'd be some
sense in it"
"Well, hate it IS bad as you do,
Reub," said sister Lucy. The
fact is, we never go nowhere, nor
see nobody, and no wonder ~e feel
akward when we do happen to stir
out
The remarks of this brother and
sister were but the echoes of the
sentiment of many other farmers
boys and girls, when invited ont
to spend a social evening. But
poor Lucy had not hit the true cause
of the difficulty. 1t was not because
they seldom went to any place, but
because there was such q wide diff
ference between their home and
company manners. The true way
to fell at ease in any garb is to wear
it often. If the pleasing garb of
good manners is only put on on rare
occasions it will never fit we'll and
seem comfortable.
Learn to behave properly at
home, to cultivate yourself. Do
nots sit, or stand, or lounge about in
ungainly attitudes, but acquire a
manly, erect bearing. l have new
er seen such vigorous, hearty man
hood, in any class as among Guilt
waited farmers sons. Let table
manners be especially looked after.
If you are so unfortunate as to have
a mother who is careless in this re-
gard, you must do the best you can
to remedy the defect in your early
training. Note carefully how we'll
bred people behave, and do your
best TO initiate them. Il is noble to
be an imitator of that which is good
and beautiful. Above all, if you
wish to be at home in society, fill
your brains with ideas. Set your
mind at work. Wake it out of the
sIuggishness 1t would naturally
sink into, ifyou were only plodder
and nothing more, by good stirring
thought. Take the newspapers
and read them thoroughly.
knowledge is a power in more
senses than one. If you go into
society with something in your
mind worth talking about, you
will not fail to find listeners who
will treat you with respect, and
where you are well received, you
will not fail very soon to find your
self at ease.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-09-13
Big hog story-.-Pork on the Rise.

81 say Jim, you know that con-
founded hog of mine, that has eaus.
ed me and all the neighborhood
more trouble than the rebellion p
"Well, Tom, l should think / had
good reason not to forget him, since
the time be went through my corn
crib, like water through seiye."
81 sold that hog to-day"
"Who on earth wanted him, Tom;
he wasn't no earthly account, for
he belongs TO the racer breed, and
all the corn IN Illinois won't fat
him"
"Well, you see, Jim, a feller comes
along to-day, and says be to me:
Stranger, want to part with that
porker?' Says l TO him: "Misfer
I've raised that hog from little
pig, and got sort of 'taehed to him
like, and don't knows / care to sell
him, and all the time [ was wish
ing be would. offer me fifty cents
for the cassed varmint, when be
says, look here, stranger, rattlers
and black snakes are very power
full plenty on my ranch, and think
that there hog is worth jest ten dol
lars to me for to clean 'em out
what do ye say, will you take the
money or keep the pork p
"Jim, compare me to q wood
pecker going for June bug, and
you can form some idea of how that
hog and the ten dollars changed To-
cations, and you see was trying to
find some article that | could sell,
to buy the tickets to see old John
RobiDson's big Menagerie and Cir
Gus, when along comes that man
and buys the worthless eritter.
Well, it's an iii wind that blows
nobody good and if the snakes had
not been so tarnal thick on that
man farm, l should have to have
sold something else to raise the
wind, bat am going with the old
women and all the children, sure,
for the town will be chock full Of
people"
Well, Tom, was coming to
town, and Martha says Jim, you
had better take some eggs and but
ter along, for the children will
want to go to the Menagerie and
Circus of old John Robinson. for
when be comes with his big show
there will be a sensation and in !
tend to let the children have a
grand holiday an enjoy them
selves, for you know how it is your
self we were once children. And /
thus the old friends parted, to meet
at the Menagerie and Circus of old
John Robinson, in Morristown !
Tuesday September Goth 1871.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-09-13
W anted.

An establishment of much value
in every town would be shops like
that of the Association for the Sale
Of Work by Ladies of Limited
means n London. 1t receives
fancy and piEin work of every
kind which educated women IN
variably do better than mere seam.
stresses or working women, and
sells it at a fair profit. Ladies who
have leisure and a single pretty
art, such as fret-work, point lace, or
tattering, send their wares 70 be
sold. and receive orders without an
noying publicity Patrons also de-
string curious or useful work leave
their orders, knowing that some
expert may be found for the out-of-
the-way commission. The trouble
with such institutions in this eoun-
try is that they charge twice as
much as ordinary shops do for the
same work, while they are obliged
to compete with them for patron
age 4 Labor and Needlework
Exchange, where work could be
done at reasonable rates, would be
very useful. The women's political
and philanthropieai societies here
have been besioged to open such
rooms, bnt have overlooked the i'm
portance of the project. Ii a shop
were opened COW, 80 as to offer IA,
ciiities for doing Fall sewing, it
would give many a woman chance
to Law rs something for Winter,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-09-13
To q TOuBg Girl.

You think you love the man who
is coming this Sunday night to visit
you. And he acts as ifhs loves you
Suppose he declares himself and
asks you to become bis wife. Are
you prepared to say to him, 81 love
and will trust you through life with
my happiness and the lives and
veal of our children?
He is jolly, gay and handsome,
and all the darts of Cupid are
sparkling in bis eyes; and will
those eyes always find expression
from the love of true soul?
To-night he says many pleasant
things, and draws many pretty
pictures for the future.
Does be go tomorrow 10 work
which gives promise Of the fulfill
ment of your desires in life?
Does his ambitions and achieve
ments safety you?
Does his everyday life shine
wits ere noble endeavisrs OF d atfraet
worthy man ?
If you think and desire a COM
psnion in your tbinking-one who
can unlock the deepest depths of
your mind, to what strata of hu
manitY does be belong in the scale
of excellence and morality7 Is he
doing ali he can to build up future
usefulness and happiness in which
you can share snd feel blessed
These are questions which the ex
perience OF after years makes wo-
men weep in the bitterness of soul
that they were not thought of be-
fore they answered Yes"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-09-13
HOH She EeIf.

The Lyndon, (Yt.,) Union says
there is lady living in that place
who lost ber husband in the late
war. She had an offer OF marriage
from a man who had lost his wife
by decree of the court. The an
swer the lady gave him was, "Tbe
Lord parted me and my husband,
but your own devilish actions part
ed you and your wife, and if you
want another you must go to the
devil for it, for l won't have YOU"
That was to the point.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-09-13
Keeping flour in barrels.

1t has been observed that -four
stored in barrels becomes impaired
in quality sooner than when kept
in bags. According to the eresearches
of DR.. Pollock, o German chemist,
this deterioration first becomes ap-
parent in the shape Of y peculiar
musty or monldy odor and sour
reaction on the part of the -four;
and where these are present the
gluten will be found to have chang
ed from an rnsoluable TO % seluable
form, whereby its capability for
making good dough is lost. The
cause of these changes il ascribed
to the want Of sufficient circula-
ton of air through the mass of the
-four kept in barrels, the innermost
-four in which 10 always found 70
De most sour and the part which
yields the strongest odor.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-09-13

V 81 have been in every pro-
fession in life," said D. CASTILLO, at
the circus. 4 have been q carpen.
ter, mason, q ship-bullder and q
whaler." "You seafariDg man ?"
exclaimed the man with the eagle
eye in the centre 'were ever you
q whaler ?" "Why, 1 used to cruise
around nights aud come home and
whale the children in the morning"
remarked d. G.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-09-13

~ a schoolmaster in Bridge
port, CT, who asked a small pupil
OF what the surface of the earth
consists, and was promptly answer
ed, "Land and water" varied the
question slightly, that the fact
might be impressed on the boys
mind, and asked, what then do
the land and water make ?" to which
came the immediate response,
nMud" +"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-09-13

~ Some ingenious Yankee has
invented process by which maple
sugar can be made out of common
New Orleans molasses, favoring it
by steaming maple-wood. A CO.
temporary says: THE next thing
we are locking for from that land
of prolific ideas is a process where
by they will make honey from cod
liver oil, favoring it with bees
wax"