davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01
Cumberland County Lodge Of Good Tenn
plarS.


NORTH YARMOUTH, Feb. 30, 1872.
w. The quarterly session of Cumberland County
Lodge of Good Templars met with Dresser
Lodge at Walnut Hill yesterday, and was call
ed to order at 10 O clock by the w. c. T. Abram
Rowland
The G. w. c. Templar being present. he was
invited to seat on the platform, as was also
the G. W. Secretary. % ~
Records of thellast session were read and ap-
proved. "Svt"~
The We. Templar and w. c.. Treasurer
made their reports. al4 gaze uI gs3 e e...s1
The Committee on Credentials reported the
number of Lodges represented as &c. by 108 del
egates. 'si'-~ 30 HHrit
The Committee on the State Of the Order
made their report through the County Secre-
tary, which shows the order in flourishing con-
dition.
be made delegates in full.
A committee of three consisting of Bros
Rideout, Vinton and Sullivan, was appointed
| to make arrangements for public meeting in
the evening, who subsequently reported.
A committee of three, consisting of Bros
Nixon, Loring and Libby, was appointed to
locate the next session, who, later in the day,
reported that they had received an invitation
from Resolute Lodge of Cape Elizabeth. Ac-
| cepted.
Considerable discussion ensued on the subject
| and it was voted to leave the whole matter
with the G. w. C. Templar. al
The chairman of the Finance Committee was
authorized to ascertain and get report of the
finances of the Lodge from the past Treasurer,
/ and also confer with the G. w. Secretary in re-
lation to the same o IN
Bros. Newton, Freeman and Lombard were
elected delegates to the Grand Lodge, and Sis.
tiers Marston, Shurtleff and Waite alternates
The G. w. G. Templar exemplified the un.
written work of the Order by the initiation OF
some of the w. G. Templars of the subordinate
| lodges. ~" 1871 ss.
Forty-two questions were asked the G. w.
| c. Templar who answered them to the satisfac-
ton of the Lodge i5ol sk
1t was voted that hereafter the delegates
shall furnish their own refreshments, and the
! Secretary was directed to notify the subordi.
nate lodges to that effect. The subject Of Cold
Water Templars was taken up and discussed at
| considerable length
Delegates to the sister County Lodges were
elected, as follows: York. Bro. Lefavor of Port
land, Sagadahoc, Bro. Skillings of North Var.
mouth; Androscoggin, Brother Dresser of
Portland; Oxford, Bro. Starbird of Falmouth.
Avote of thanks, taken by rising, was passed fol-
the handsome manner in which Dresser Lodge
had entertained the County Lodge.
| After the transaction of other business the
| session closed in due form. -s
A public meeting was held in the evening
which was addressed by Bros. Starbird, Free.
man and Boyd interspersed with singing by
| Bros Hodgkins and Sister Watts. sa..
This was one of the most interesting sessions
thathas ever been held, and, Notwithstanding
| the extremely cold weather, there was an I'M
usually large attendance both day and evening
| tHat' 7fe .l-frn u sFv L.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01

ssBuy Me and I'Il do you Good. ,,-DR.
LANGLEY'S ROOT AND HERB BITTERS. No
drugs, no poisons, nothing deeterious nothing but
healthy roots and herbs, such Sarsaparilla Wild
Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prickly Ash, Thoroughbred,
Mandrake Rhubarb, Dandelion, Sc, SO compounded
cure all Humors, Liver and Bilious Diseases, Jaun-
dice Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Scrofula and all diff
culties arising from diseased stomach or impure
blood Twenty years Of unrivaled success has proved
them to be the best medicine in the world. GEO
GOODWIN & CO., Boston, and all druggists
ny eOd16w
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01

The Evening Post, in speaking of the late
National Convention of the labor reformers at
Columbus, Ohio, says: 'It was not represent
alton OF the intelligent workingmen, but the
mere tool of handful of demagogues, who
wish to get control of the next election for
President doubtless for no good end"
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01

Cyrus NoRTHRoP, collector of the port spf
New Haven, Conn, is entitled to the honor,rso
far as we know, of making the first appoint
ment in the customs service under the new civil
service rules. The position Of inspector in the
New Haven Custom House was made vacant
by death. A committee was thereupon select
ed by the collector, and notice was given that
persons desiring the place must pass an exam
ination before this committee. Thirteen per-
sons-ene of them negro-presented them
selves last Friday afternoon, to each one of
whom paper was given, containing ten ques-
tions, seven referring to the duties of an in
spector, two to geography, and one to arith-
metic, to be answered in writing On Satur-
day, the several papers written by the camifa
dates were read to the committee so that there
was no possibility of recognizing or being infu-
enced by the handwriting, and the person MAX
ing the most accurate answers received the
place. He proved to be Mr.. w. r. Lloyd, an
old custom-house officer, who was removed
when Collector Northrop came into Office.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01

On the outside of this paper will be found a
list containing a large number of the acts and
resolves passed by the Legislature.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01
/. SPECIAL NOTICES.


favor Of retrenchment and reform in the adinistra-
the Indebtedness Of the city, by loanng its credit
for any other than strictly Municipal purposes, are
requested to meet at the CITY HALL, on Friday
Evening, March LIST, at o'clock, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for Mayer, Aldermen and
Councimen, to be elected at the Municipal election
on Monday March 4th WI - Z ~,
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01
CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP!
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
will make for thirty days, Card Photographs for
ONE DOLLAR PER DOZEN |
A. M. McKENNEYs
161 Middle Street.
Bachelors Hair Dye.

This superb Hair Dye is the best in the world-per-
fecty harmless, reliable and instantaneous; dis
appointment no ridiculous tints sagreeable odor.
The genuine Wm. A. Bachelors Hair Dye produc-
es IMMEDIATELY splendid Black or Natural
Brown, leaves the hair clean soft beautiful does not
contain particle of lead any injurious compound.
Sold by all Druggists. ma
Factory, 16 BOND STREET, N. Y
jy11 SN D&W 1Y
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01
BRYTLITE GLOBESi al7
il ,1..aif 8
e. ABRYI'LITE GLOBES
~ 9saasS2gA "a 9sl.s0
= =. - "a as AE9a~#
This new and beautiful light can be seen at the
store of .,.ts..
e7at4.la 'll9 o. e3ft3ti-lf9 Z & F. 1srE
= ..-.f s..1sA " - 1H9l.ILsl Z " Q31I
+ Is .,, e 'GEO.L. LOTHROP * CO.,
1872 = r aeisssst1s dsasf. 81 .is. ---
-l..:t -. "a cfs 500 ! =
--...D " ~ :. ~ y

1t is globe and burner combined, giving soft but
strong light superior to anything of the kind now in
use, besides efectng saving Of tcenty per cent in
gas. y = ttO&A III r "H
1t Is having an immense sale in other cities, and
gives great satisfaction where ever introduced.
IL VIII fit any fixtures, and can be adjusted in two
minutes. Price within the reach of all. Call and
examine. 3 A. sc Gao
.H84aa GEO. l.. LOTHROP & CO.,
ga fe53snH ,.t, 152 Exchange Street.
eR-Owing to numerous limitations of a valuable
article, when thrown upon the market, we caution
the public against such. Be that each Burner
has the Gas Moderator attached, and is marked "Pa-
tented" - Ak5 -ueqa .f,r
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

-----r - H
~ EERw<hEA Wednesday, Feb. 30.
u e. NE ARRIVED Vi 4 EETFfQ
Steamer Carlotta, Bennett, Halifax, Ms, -passen-
gers and mdse to John Porteous.
Sch Lookout, Thompson, st Marys River, Md-oys-
tiers to Jas Freeman. q IA ID - z
Sch Alvarado, Warren, Rockport for Boston,
Sch P Maddox, Mcdonald, Boothbay. y ?
l. r.t1# -.l o. CLEARED, - es---
Steamer Franconia. Bragg New York-Henry Fox
Sch John Tyler, Lindsey, Eastport and Calais-N
Blake. ~ L.. =.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01
FOREIGN PORTS

Ar at Melbourne prev to Jan 7, ship Rather Marsh
New York. ~
Sid fin Sydney, NSw, Dec 4, barque Jas s Stone,
Phinney, Shanghae. se-f
At Calcutta Jan 10, ships Alaska, Humphrey, and
Sattara, Thomas, for Boston.
Sid fin Saugor Jan IA, ship Tennyson, Graves, for
Boston. = a. a.. q &C. .'-f1 T'H
Ar at Liverpool 2sth, ship Mary Warren, Lowe, I'm
New Orleans. -
Sid 14th barque Clara Eaton Merrman, for Gal
weston. -..
AT Grimsby, E, 25th inst, barque Sarah Frazer,
Knight, Havana. .. - :
Ar at Plymouth 10th inst, ship William Leavitt,
Hamburg for New Orleans.
Sid FIN Hayre 9th, barque Samuel D Carlton, Free
man, Cardiff. alf r.
Sid FIN Cardiff 18th, ship Sage, Urquhart, for
Havana
Cid 18th, barque Danl Draper, Clark Singapore.
Ar at Messna 9th, brig Katahdin, Saunders, from
Nice.
Sid 9th, barque Danl Webster, Kendrick, Boston.
Ar at Victoria, vi, 18th ult. barque Camden, Rob-
inson, Honolulu.
Ar at Queenstown 14th, ship Uncle Joe, Sewall fin
Liverpool for Baltimore. ' -A-
Sid I'm Cienfuegos nth. brig Saml Lindsey, Small.
Boston. SN-''''
:, AT Ponce 10th, sch Julia A Decker, Dunton. for
New York days. '0'' ioi
Portland. 'n"' A'u''er'
Cid 2eth, brig Caroline Gray, Snow, Cardenas.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01
Washington Matters.

Should the Senate adopt the report of the
majority of the election committee, excluding
Abbott from the North Carolina seat, as now
seems likely, new and interesting situation
will be presented. Ransom's claim to the seat
will be contested, ON the ground that his cleo
ton did not occur at the time provided by law,
and an appointment by the governor will be OPP
posed on the ground that no vacancy requiring
his action has been created. The legislature
of North Carolina some time since adjourned
sine die, and can take no further action in the
matter. The special committee of the Senate
for the investigation of the case of Senator
Clayton of Arkansas continues it's sessions
daily, having nearly exhausted its appropria-
ton of $4,000. Requests have recently been
made to the committee to summon about four
hundred witnesses from Arkansas which will
not be done.
The members of the New Orleans Investigat-
ing Committee are delaying their report, as they
hope to present some plan for reconciling the
political differences in that Republican State.
The conspiracy of the Anti-Grant Republic
cans is now pretty generally conceded to have
failed, even the Democratic leaders have apos-
tated on Messrs. Sumner and Schurz, and re-
fuse to follow them, believing that they are not
only insincere in their professions, but that they
are animated solely by desire to defeat Gen.
Grant. 4. I--f
w. III. Holden, one of the associate editors of
the Chronicle, sewers his connection with that
paper in neat article this morning. He has
done SO from no want of ardor in the Republi-
can cause, and from no indisposition to support
the administration or General Grant 'My
residence in Washington" he says, ''and OPP
portunity have had for observing public events
have confirmed me in my attachment to Repub-
lican principles, and in the conviction that the
reelection of Gen. Grant is indispensable to the
continued peace and prosperity of the country,
if not to the preservation of the government it
self. 9's7 Fo Z ~ $40 ~
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE .lA-+la
Ar at Havana Goth, brig Victoria Amelia, from
= Portland.
Ar at Matanzas 2oth sch Ethan Allen, Blake, from
New York; 22d, brig Maria Wheeler, Wiscasset; sch
Onward, Bunker Portland. n ~. = =
Ar at Cardenas 18th, brig Eudorus, from Portland
Cid 2lst, barque Rachel, Norton North of Hatteras
brig Merrwa, Waterhouse, Portland. -.
Ar at Sagua 10th, brig A d Whidden, Ellis, Port
land; 21st, barque Daring Mcdonald do.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01

&7OkA Week. Best Cheap Shuttle SEWN
dplAO Machine in the world. Agents wanteg
r. g. HAYES, Great Falls N. H. decT4w
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01

Ship Kearsarge, Field, at San Francisco from Ne,
York, reports, Sept 1, lat SO 80 N, lon IS W. expe
rienced severe gales, commencing about PM and in
creasng to hurricane at 81 PM lasting II hours Lon
Sails shifted cargo, and sustained considerable dam
age on deck. 7s i4- MS n 49, -
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01

% The Keanebec Journal says that the Quaker
ess preacher, Sarah F. Smiley, who is now Gre
ating quite a sensation, is now 40 years of age.
Her father is Daniel Smiley of Vassalboro,
where Miss Smiley was born. She was edu-
Gated mostly at the Quaker school in Provi-
dence, r. l., was teacher of select school for
girls in Philadelphia for a nu mber of years,
and is fine scholar. She left her class in
Philadelphia to teach the blacks in Richmond,
Va; from thence she went pretty directly to
England to preach. She has now returned
home to this country, and her residence is in
Baltimore. In her case, at least, she has set
tied the question whether women can preach
The Congregationalist speaks of her as Sec
ond Elizabeth Fry, and a clergyman of Brook
lyn, who recently admitted Miss Smiley into
his pulpit, writes to that paper as follows:
Her entrance into my pulpit, where she de-
hvered most solemn and heartmoving address
of forty minutes, made no little commotion.
The press are discussing the matter, and the
Presbytery may also ''review" the innovation
Now, 1 am as thoroughly opposed to a female
ministry in the Presbyterian and Congrega-
tional churches as l am opposed to the woman
suffrage nuisance and to free-lovism but see
no reason why Christian courtesy and fraternal
sympathy with devout Orthodox Quakerism,
should not warrant an invitation to such a
heaven-blessed woman as Sarah f. Smiley to
any of our pulpits. Old DR.. Tying once said
to me, elizabeth Fry had as clear call to
preach Christ as have."a 70 ~ as.4 -t.r..
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01
Desirable Country Residence, "a
FOR SALE


FINHE Oliver Dyer farm In Saco, on the Portland
II road, three miles from the Post Office and two
from old Orchard Beach: contains one hundred and
forty acres well wooded and watered; we'll adapted
to the raising Of market Vegetables or for a milk
farm f = .s1fiis5lt.l l7s>'g I-r-7 --lH-I-- :,
The buildings consist of a large two story wooden
QUILT Brick house; barn 38x72, clapboarded and
painted; and stable 24x36, ell in good repair ~
The house Is well located for summer boarders
VIII be sold at great bargain before the first of April
- Also for sale the Capt Sylvanus Higgins farm In
Cape Ehzrbeth; contains about one Hundred and
thirty acres partly covered with heavy growth Of
wood and timber; comfortable buildings and cuts
about thirty tons Of hay three miles from Portland
and one and half from Cape Elizabeth Depot will
be sold low II applied for soon otherwise will be leas-
ed for the coming year.
Saco, Me-, March list, 1872. mch2deodSw4w w1o
~ Found 20
LADY'S Gold Watch was found in this CITY be-
"a tween Green and Casco St., in January, 1868
BY applying at this office the owner will receive It,
mar1*1w
..x Lost
nN Wednesday evening between Oxford and Oak
~ streets, . blue cloth Cape, trimmed with black
velvet The finder will be suitably rewarded BY leay-
ing the same at NO. OAK st. mr1d3t
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01

Western City and County Bonds
EHOR SALE at prices which yield 10 to II mar
vestment ~ 50
CHARLES NJ. HAWKES.,
ueliu 2S Exchange ST.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01

MARKED DOWN!
In order to close out all our last seasons Hosiery to
make room for New GoodstFil sell for few days at
REDUCED PRICES!
Ladies' Cotton Hose, full fnished seams,
Borwn & White, 25c pair or - rs
Dozen rrtusa9
One Hundred Dog Ladies' Heavy Cotton
Hose, I5c a pair or pairs for 81.
Ladfes' extra Balbriggan III ose Soc pair
or pairs for 81 81.
Ladies' BaIbriggan Hose, Silk Clicked,
u, SOC pair or $5 IS Doz.
Misses Ralbriggans Silk clicked, 45c "A
pair, sold last year mt 55c.
Mems Balbriggan Hose, extra quality, SOC
siTafs63 g pair, former price 55c.
One lot Of the celebrated Iron Frame HI ose
n ~. :, IS par, former price soc.
Roys' Striped Cotton Hose & FIeecy lined
Y nnd Merino Half Hose at the same
az > * reduction in price.
These goods are all perfect and at these prices az
ford an excellent opportunity to families to get sup
ply for the coming season at very low prices.
We have also the best assortment in the city Of
Hoop skirts, French Corsets,
ThOmsOn's Glove Fitting Cor
sets, BuStles, Kid Gloves,
~ Linen Collars and Cuffs,
Linen Shirt BOsoms, '@V'V'
inR Ell Linen Lin Handkfs, = y
All Of which will be sold at very low prices.
ovu on e8f.e
GERMAN WHALEBONE CORsETs
J CLosINGr AT ee5A "A PAIR.
A LARGE LOT OF
NEW STYLE LINEN COLLARS,
loo each, or 81 12 Dozen. - a.8s
ANDERSON'S 8 Deering Block. Ges
feb27 1w
BURNETT'S COCAINE,
FOR PROMOTING THE GROWTH OF AND
s,.t BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR,
AND RENDERING IT DARK AND GLOSSY.
The COCAINE holds, in liquid form, large
proportion of deodorized
1900 COCOA-NUT OIL,
PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR THIS PURPOSE.
NO OF HER COME OUND D.
possesses the peculiar properties which SO exactly
suit the various conditions Of the human hair.
For sale by all Druggists. cody no29 sn
stste iff77f BHH III ~. s..,-.sr4r .EAIft z
BRYTLITE GLOBES! al1
ll ,F..1if 81
q1ABRYTLITE GLOBES !!
81 9saasS2gA "a 9sl.s0
|OE H9ET1O T2Oq 45ss.
This new and beautiful light can be seen at the
store of a,.,s...
A-5F5s9T 5ftt s3b7o 81 a3et5-.i.. ~ 81 a-5
iiff3 f9-satHsaH fa rsreafr- J9 ns -fa
s4 GEO. Il. LOTHROP & co. =.
eHeq u 1852 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01
For Sale

TNHE new two story French roof house just finished
L on Cushman ST.. house piped for Sebago, and al
the modern improvements, Enquire on the premise
or No 25 Emery st, j, A. TENNEY
sep5dtf sn
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01
DOMEsTIC PORTS.

Brig Charlotte of Bangor 1886 TONS built at Brewer
In 1856, has been sold to Miller g Houghton, of New
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01

Republican Caucus.
The Republicans of Windham are requested to
meet at the Town House, on Thursday, the 2sth day
Of February inst at two o'clock afternoon; to nom
mate candidates to be supported for Municipal Of
fcers IN the Town, for the ensuing year. e1E
-5l ss1 Per Order Of Town Comm.
Windham, Feb. 10th, 1872. feb19d&w wStd
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01
SPOKEN

mington steering South
FEB T. lat 80, lon "A 80, ship Rochester, from New
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01

The snow blockade on the e. & n. A. Rail-
way, was broken Wednesday and the train that
left Bangor on Monday morning, reached st.
John at about 10 O'clock Wednesday night
Tuesdays train from st. John arrived at Ban
gor, Wednesday night, over five hours later than
the regular time The snow along the road is
reported very deep and badly drifted
The Maine Central Railroad Company paid
last year to persons on account of injuries re-
ceived in the accidents at, Freeport, Farming
dale and Bangor, the sum of forty-two thousand
and six hundred dollars &a't eeLR
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01

jures One leg was found to be broken, and
the other was SO badly hurt. that she is depriv-
ed of the power to move it.
The american states that Eggemoggin Reach
is closed. A number of persons have crossed
on the ice from the mainland to Deer Isle.
Some vessels have entered the Reach, not know
ing that it was closed, and were troubled to get
out again. J-f t iAl e.f II FgF
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01

MARKED DOWN!
In order to close out all last seasons Hosiery to
make room for New Goods,tisl sell for few days at
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-01
HOSIERY, HOSIERY!

81 sEu.IIsIk aH
s4c \ 4. 7-l .i7 li 3egBi+4l8
BALBRIGGAN AND COTTON HOSIERY,
"A T. A N d r r 8 Q NJ s., sa.
cl 81 DEERING BLOCK. 'ass
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-02-14

CLEARFIELD ACADEMY 1t was our
privilege, on Friday, the % inst, to witness d
portion of the closing exercises Of the late session
Of the Academy. The exercises referred to were
in the young ladies' department, iD charge Of Ms.
George V. Mitchell, and consisted Of examina-
tions, compositions, readings and dialogues in
torspersed with singing aud an exhibition Of cal
isthcnics. We have not the time to give a detail
ed account Of the performance. Suffice it to say,
that the pupils one and all acquitted themselves
in o manner crodiable 10 themselves, their teacher
and the school. We may say en- passgni, however,
that 'Alaud Muller read by Miss Lizzie Iarts-
wick, was very finely done also the dialogue, en-.
titled "New Quarter Day" was rendered in style
true 70 The life. We did not have the pleasure Of
hearing the reading by Miss Mary Kra,ger Lily
Tate and others, but we learn they were highly
appreciated by the many visitors present One o
the best features Of the entertainment was th,
reading Of "Washed away by the Flood, by Mis-
G. v Mitchell, by request exhibiting familiar,
ity with the fundamental principles Of the scienc,
Of eloeution, and power to bring out fully tn,
sentiment Of the piece TO a degree which we hay,
rarely witnessed.
What especially pleased US, wns the thorough
ness Of the training Of the children. This wal
apparent throughout all the exercises aud ne
where more clearly shown than by the skill will
which the class in Fifth Reader read the piec,
entitled "The Bells displaying an ability far be
yond their years.
We heartily commend the progressive spir
manifested by the institution in the introduction
Of oalsthenie exercises This s n new feature il
our schools and fror the spirit and interest takel
by the pupils in them, must be exceedingly popu
lar The benefits Of these exercises in developing
the physical structure and imparting increase
strength and vitality to the body, cannot be owe
estimated, besides which they afford an agreeable
change to the monotony Of daily lessons.
This excellent institution is under the suporyi
sion Of Rev. ?. l.. Harrison, assisted by an abl
and accomplished corps Of teachers, and is in ey
cry way deserving Of the confidence and patron
age Of the public.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-02-14

DAMNABLE SCHEME-We accident.
ally blundered into a new professional game one
day last week, which we have no doubt is well
played In many localities. We arc not prepared
to say whether the game is an individual enter
prise or a combination arrangement Il il this
Certain physicians in Philadelphia are sending
circulars to country physicians soliciting patients.
They want the country cousins to look up all old
chronic cares and send them to The city to be cured
and receive for their service Laf the fees. We
can oaly give the fee in cancer cases, which is $50
per week for professional services and medicine,
Sl5 of which goes to the physician sending the
patient. We understand that the cancer business
is quite q success. Few however take IT, unless
they arc able to pay from three to fee hundred
dollars to get IL toured. Poverty is therefore health
in some cases. We can imagine q country doctor,
one mean and dcyilish enough to engage in this
infamous scheme, "laying for patients. lie ex-
amines man or a woman, ,tho latter prcfouedl,
with peculiar sore, and after much pounding,
drumming, examining the tongue, feeling the
pulse and a minute solemn specular examination,
and after much hesitation and numerous sighs, the
disease is pronounced cancer! The patient is
struck dumb. Death enters the mind Of the af-
Aictcd. The dumb speaks again doctor, what
can you do for mcy' Solemn as graveyard, and
while wringing his hands and looking around at
the children, furniture, etc., in dcathlike voice
exelaims, "Nothing~ The victim is nearly fright
ened to death. In a week the afflicted starts for
Philadelphia at $50 per week, besides boarding,
aud if the thirties hold out, 1t will be six months
or year before euro is enected otherwise one
or two weeks will answer.