davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30

ma Msssrvey, Port Johnson fors Hos.snI D Ellis,
Torrey, New York for Portland.
FALL RIyER-Ar 18th, sch Chas Sawyer, McFar-
VINEYARD-H AYEN-Ar 27th schs Koret. Man
son, son, South Amboy for Portland; Ellis, Torrey,
BoSTON-Ar 27th, schs Beta, Brown, Jackson
vile Frank Dow, Gates, Philadelphia; ORION,
Cid 9th, brig Morancy, Gorham, Savannah; schs
Lizzie Clark, Pendlet0n, Bangor; George Fales. for
Portland Marion Gage, Fountain, Kennebec, to load
Ar goth. barque Daniel Draper, Clark, Singapore;
brig Abbie Ttcomb, Hail. st Kits sth inst.
PORTSMoUTH, -, 25th. sch Hannie westbrook,
Ar 9Th, sloop Stephen Orr, Hamilton, Biddeford.
ELLSWoRTH-Sld ed, sch Clara Smith, Keene,
Cuba.
Sid 18th. sch Engineer, Sinclair, Portland
GARDINER-Sld2 sth brig Geo s Berry, Bradley,
FOREIGN PORTS.
= Cid at Malaga sth inst, barque Bounding Bilow,
| Sid 18Th; brig Don Quixote Ray New York.
New York for Marselles.
AT At Honolulu 2eth ut, barque Victor Cove, Port
=, Sid I'm Howlands Island Aug H. ship sardis. Fol-
Sid FIN Bakers Island Ang 49, ship j Hale, Pike,
Sid FIN Cienfuegos 10th, brig Ponvert, Allen, from
| Havana.
= Ar at Havana 18th. schs B Hume Diggins, from
| st John, NIB; 10th, Commerce, Arey, Bangor; 20tb,
| Pensacola. = e'
At Mayaguez 14th, schs Florence Bailey Sheppard,
fo York Frank Treat Martini for do watng
Ar at Matanzas 10th, barque Addic McAdam, Part
| ridge, New York. =
SID 10th, brig H Curtis Merriman, Savannah ;
sch Cora Eta, Sleeper, Havana.
--latest by European steamers.l
Sid FIN Liverpool 10TH Olive, Clark for Singapore
18th, Bennington Stoyer, Callao. =
Sid fin Gravesend 11th, Fanny, waterhouse, for
Cardiff.
Shields tor Guadalupe
Ar at Falmouth 18th, Josie Mildred Herman
from Riga FOR Newport
Ar at Belfast 18th, Lorena, Jackson Riga.
Ar at Madras 18th ult, Tennyson, Graves Boston
Ar at Palermo 4th inst, Arizona, Conant. Licata.
Sid FIN Marseilles 9th, iona Godfrey Sears, fol-
Matanzas.
SPOKEN.
Oct Is, lat 70 S, Ion 80 W, barque A Littlefelt
from Montreal for Montevideo
Nov ~ lat 80 Is, lon II so, brig Clarabel steering
North-Eas
|
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30
MARINE NEWS S.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

4
Thursday, Nov. IS.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Carlotta Mulligan, Halifax, NS,-passen-
gers and mdse to John Porteous.
Steamer New Brunswick, Pike Boston for Eastport
and st John, NIB.
Barque Eliza White, lof Portland) Mahoney, cadiz
with 222b lasts salt, to Geo s Hunt.
Sch vraie Price, Boston. to load for Philadelphia.
Sch Sea Pigeon, Lindsey Boston, to load for Calais
Sch Geo Jewett, Patterson, Boston.
Sch Kittie Stevens. Anderson, Boston.
Sch Lemuel Hall, (new, 525 tons) Grinell, Kenne-
bunkport, to load for Baltimore.
Friday, Nov. %.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New York, Winchester, st John, NIB, via
Brig L W Snow, Hall, Rockland for New Orleans.
Sch Highlander, Wood, Boston for Ellsworth.
Sch Jas Bliss, Hatch, Salem.
Sch Nightingale, Hillyard, Eastport.
Sehs Caressa, sadler, and Elva Robbins, Walls,
Sch Edward, Dodge, Ellsworth for Boston.
Schs Heller. Mar, Nutter. and Sarah Moore, Her
rick, Bangor for Boston.
Sch Wnslow. Kent, Bangor for Ipswich.
Sch Magnum Bonum Smith. Bangor for Ipswich
Sch Emeline Dow, Lawson. Bangor for New York.
Sch Kate Grant, Grant, Bangor for Norwalk
Sch Sarah Richardson, Calais for Fall River.
Sch Samaritan, Dodge, Calais for Boston.
Sch 4 E Wellman, verrill, Calais for Providence.
Sch Union. Sawyer Machias for Boston.
Sch Royal Oak, Benson. Machias for Lynn.
Sch j Cooledge Dyer, Franklin for Boston,
Sch Mayfower, Foss, Franklin for New York.
Sch Helen Mar, Duncan, Lincolnville for Fall River
Sch Eagle. Bennett, Hancock for Boston,
Sch Adelaide, Hutchns, Steuben for Boston,
Sch Franklin, Colby, Wiscasset for Boston,
Sch Delaware Daggett, Thomaston for Boston
Schs Louisa. Evans, and Hannah Grant, Pickett
Mibridge for Boston.
Sch Advance, Leighton, NIillbridge for Boston.
Sch Wigwam, Field, Millbridge for Providence
Sch Victory Shaw, Hallowell for Boston,
Sch Belle Brown, Nash, Rockland for New York.
Sch Convoy, French Rockland for New York
Schs Express Calderwood, and Samuel w Brown
Maddocks, Rockland for Boston, = -
Schs Albert Jameson, Jameson and Pearl Thayer
Rockland for Boston.
Schs Oregon, Mills, and Susan, Bishop, Rockland
for Boston.
Sch Commonwealth, Gross Rockland for Ports
mouth.
CLEARED.
Brig Harriet Amelia, (Br) Fowles, Machias, to load
Sch Margie, McFadden. Philadelphia Wins
Sch Nellie Chase, Dalling, New York-Chas Saw
yer. R
Sch Benedict, Crockett, Brandford, Ct-Charles
Sawyer.
Sch Olive Elizabeth, Soule Boston-Chas SAWYER
Sch Raritan Bickford, PIymouth-Nath1 Blake
Sch Torpedo, Tracey, Machas-Nathl Blake.
Sch Gazelle, Gardiner Pembroke-Nathl Blake
Sch Henry r, Norton Lubec -NathI Blake.
Sch Express Smith, Extraordinarily Blake.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Isola, of Castine, from Wilmington for Boston,
which got ashore at Sandy Hook night of the Goth,
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30

Ihis remedy is composed of the expressed Juices of
hoots and Herbs which grow in our native forests.
IT'S not cathartic neither does it contain apv miner.
al or any thing that would do any harm even 10 an
infant. Its action is tonic strength giving. It
stimulates the Liver to secrete healthy bile fine In
brcator of the bowels; it tones up aoeak dioestio
9ares strength and uigor to the stomach and boyel.
Tort.fes the nervous spstem; speedily relieves
and cures Constipation, Dyspepsia, Indi-
sestion Flatuncy, Piles, & c., as no other
medicine crer has done. Nnrsing mothers afflicted
'osth constipation, not only find in this renedv. re-
lief for themselves but transmit its curative proper
ties to the child This medicine is bess;ao tn the
aged. n gentleman so gears old who for t,penty
gears had suffered from constipation, and found no
relief except by the use of injections, ,cas completv
cured by the of one bottle of LORINSs,S
VEGETABLE SPECIFIC. As dusoen-
STA cure acs challenge the World to produce its equal
Abundant testimonials from well known citizens are
in possession of the proprietor.
THOs. G. LORHNGs, Apothecary,
hoVisn1 Portland.
/ IT
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30
Death Of Horace Greeley.

A despatch received about midnight last
night, announces the death of Horace Gree
ley at Tarrytown, n. Y, at ten minutes be-
fore seven O'Clock last evening. m4
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV 80, 1879.

WE do not rca anonymous letters and commuii-
cations. The and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable necessarily for publication
but as guaranty ofgood faith.
We cannot undertaketo return or preserve COM
IN anicauons that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30
Dental Notice!
MACALASTER BROS.
CONGRESS sQU'E, PORTLAND,

H Have made such improvem ents in their
apparatus for manufacturing Nitrous
Oxide, that they feel confident the gas
they arc now producing can be inhaled
with IMMUNITY. Physicians and Chemists all unite in
hailed. We are determined to have our Gas pure ift
can be made SO. Teeth extracted by the use of Nj
trous Oxide or Ether at our New Dental Rooms 392
CONGRESS STREET. Over Mr.. Geo. W. whittier's
Drug Store. no2Stf
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30

New SHACKLE.-The Maine Central Rail
road Company are about to introduce new
car-shackle, invented and patented by Rock
land parties. The shackle is self adjusting, the
link winch is to receive the pin as it enters the
shackle, passes up an inclined plane, at such
an angle as to raise the pin, and passing under
it, the pin drops into the link, and the cars are
securely joined. By the use of this invention
the necessity of going between the hunters to
shackle cars place which has proved fatal to
SO many inexperienced brakemen, will be en-
tireiy obviated. The shackle also has simple
apparatus which will throw out the pin and dis
connect the cars whenever one is depressed by
running OH the rails thus preventing an engine
or car winch is thrown from the track from
dragging after it the rest of the train.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30

~ The use of an old reliable family Horse
LIN can be had tor the Winter and Spring fol
NS his keeping. Address SOP P. o. Box sO2
nOy3U3t
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30

7 TIVE n.
Four per cent. interest allowed on deposit
accounts, subject to check, drawn as any city bank
Out-of-town depostors will have their remitances and
collections promptly acknowledged
| We do General Banking and Commission bust
ness, Negotiate Bonds, Stock Notes and other Secur-
ities make collections through the United States and
| Europe. AS
DEALERS In SECURITIES,
we invite inquiries relating to investments and give
| below the prices of few of the most desirable
! Bonds:
D., =. y. q NJ, Milwaukee Extension 1924
| Midland Pacific U.s.. . 90s
LoSansport, Charlottesville & Southwestern, $751; 97A
ed full price in exchange. sen3- 3mo-ttSso
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30

j. b. BROWN &c SONS,
B A N x Ell IS,
No. 40 Exchange Street.
PORTLAND, MAINE.
DEALERS in Government and other Investment
Securities and in Gold and Silver Coin.
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight. In
terest at the rate of -Four per cent per annum allow
ed all Daily Balances Accounts rendered and in
terest credited monthly.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued bearing n
terest Engagement and available at maturity in
Portland, Boston or New York.
STERLING Exchange purchased Sight and sixty
day drafts ON Englnnd, Ireland, Scotland, and al
the principal cities of Europe. Also, Gold and Cur
rencv Checks on Boston, New York and Montreal
sold.
Agents for the sale of the
First Mortgage Bonds of the Port
land & Ogdensburg II. R.
$3.50 sn M&Stf
MARRIED.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30
Lost.

A PACKAGE addressed to Cummings Ieayitt
"A &Widber, was lost Tuesday evening between
Eastern Express Office and Quincy Street. liberal
reward will be paid on its delivery to Eastern Ex
press Office. noy3oow
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30
Board Waute

nor gentlemen and wife in a private family.
Il no3odlw~ Address, r. o. BOX, 1915.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-30
MEMORANna.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Brig Isola, of Castine, from Wilmington for Boston
which got ashore at Sandy Hook night of the 26th
lies easy and it was expected she would come of
without damage.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-05-09
The New Soldiers Homestead
Law.

This law, which was signed by
the President on the 18th of April,
provides as follows:
Every person who served in the
army or navy ninety days, and has
since remained loyal, is entitled to a
quarter section of land. This is un-
derstood to include the militia who
were mustered into service in 1862
or '63, and are known as the "three
months men," The claimant may
enter on the land by an agent, and
the agent may occupy the land, the
period of his occupancy being reck-
oned in the five years residence re-
quired. This term is further re-
duced by the period of actual SER
vice, or in the case of disabled or
wounded men, by the term of en-
listment. Thus, man whose service
extended over two years will re-
quire but three years. residence, Ell
ther by himself or agent; and a
man who enlisted for three years
and was discharged wounded, will
require but two years but at least
one years residence will be neces-
sary in any case, and the claimant
must, before the time closes, enter
upon the land in person and com,
mence settlement.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-05-09
The First DiscOVerer of Gold
in California.

James NJ. Marshall, the first dis,
coverer of gold in California, has,
after an absence of thirty-six years,
returned to his home at Lambert
vile, n. j., as poor as be was when
he left to seek his fortune on the
Pacific coast. And Captain John
A. Sutter, on whose premises the
discovery was made, is now res 4.
ing at his former home in Lap caster
county, Pa. He is old, inf .rm and
poor, and the Legislat' ire of Cali.
fornia has recently passed an act
granting him tension of $3.50 a
month. Durine5 the debate on the
proposition to grant the pension a
long lettei. from Captain Sutter was
read, which after detailing his hard
SHIPS and the manner in which he
was swindled out of his property,
closes as follows:
IL hope the gentlemen of the Leg
lslature will not have forgotten what
service l have rendered to the State
in early times, and what l done for
the suffering emigrants whom
have saved from starvation, and
kept and sustained during and thro'
whole winters, the sick being at,
tended by a doctor in my employ
ment; and so many other good and
charitable works. About the gold
discovery, it is not worth while to
say more about it than that it oc.
Cured through the instrumentality
of my having ordered and furnished
the means to build the saw-mill.
Marshall is very jealous about hav-
ing the credit that he found the first
gold in the mill-race. But L beg
your pardon. have troubled you
with slch a long letter, for which
you will kindly excuse me. I have
the honor to be, with the highest
consideration, your most obedient
servant, J. A. SUFFER-,
Pioneer of California.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-05-09
HiIsborough Highland County Ohio Thursday May 1872
81 would apply it to the body of

81 would apply it to the body OF
the child"
"How would you conduct reci-
tation in Geography"
"I prefer the good old-fashioned
way"
elbow do you open school in the
morning?"
81 would open the door with a
key, and then throw the window
shutters open from the inside.'
At Is minutes after o'clock my
last paper was placed in the hands
of the Examiners. After long
week Of suspense I received polite,
respectful note from Rev. Mr.. Syn
tax, to the effect that the Board
could not grant me certificate, on
account of a deficiency in all the
branches except Orthography.
I was satisfied, but Uncle Simon
was not. He declared that the Ex-
aminers were a set of fools, or else
he was a fool himself. | didn't
dispute his assertion. 1t wasn't
safe to do it, in his then excited
state. I let him rave, but bore my
misfortune with stocial Indifference.
He says he will go and see the Ex-
aminers himself, and he declares he
will get me a certificate, or break
his neckt in the attempt.
He hasn't been yet. If he goes,
and succeeds, will let you know.
Very Respectfully,
THEOPHILUS Won PUFF.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-05-09
Select Miscellany.
raR SEWING MAoHmR.

A strange vibration from the cottage window
My vagraht steps delayed,
And half abstracted, like an ancient Hindoo,
paused beneath the shade.
What Is. I said. this unremitted humming,
Louder than bees in spring1
AZ unto prayer the murmurous answer coming,
Shed from Sandaiphon's wing.
Is this the sound OF unimpedsd labor,
That now usurpeth play'
Our harsher substitute for pipe and tabor,
Shittern and virelsyl
Or, is it yearnfng for higher vision,
By spiritual hearing heard!
Nearer drew, to listen with precision,
Detecting not word.
Then. peering through the pane, as men of sin dc
Myself the while unseen,
l marked maiden seated by the window,
Sowing with machine.
Her gentle foot propelled the tireless treadls,
Her gentle hand the seam:
Ny fancy said, 1t we're bliss to peddIe
Those shirts, as in a dreaml
Her lovely fingers lent to yoke and collar
Some inperceptibe taste;
The rural swain, who buys It for dollar,
By beauty is embraced.
o fairer aspect fthe common mission
Only the Poet sees
The true Significance, the high position
ofsueh small things as these.
Not nov doth Toll, brutal Boanerges,
Deiorm the maiden's hand;
Her implement its soft sonata mergss
In song Of sea and land.
And thus the hum of the unspoeling cotton,
Blsnt with her rythmic tread,
Shall stin be heard, when virelays are forgotten,
And troubadours are dead.
-lFrom the Atlantic Monthly for May.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-05-09
MIR. Dana's Charges Against
the Navy.

Mr.. Dana's Charges Against
the Navy.
The following extracts are from
the N. 7. Nation of April H.
Comment upon them is unneces-
sary:
The editor of the SIN recently
made divers serious charges against
Mr.. Robson, the Secretary OF the
Navy. He accused him of entering
into partnership with a ship chan
dler in Philadelphia named Cattell,
and through him making purchases
of supplies of various kinds for the
navy, in which the Government had
been swindIed out of over q million,
and Robeson himself rose from pow
erty into affiuence. There were
other minor accusations, which
there is no use of repeating, as
they have not been made good
Mr.. Robson took the very sensible
course of asking for committee of
Investigation, and before this COM
mittee Mr.. Dana, the editor in ques-
ton, was summoned, and asked to
furnish proof. He was obliged to
confess that he mad no personal
knowledge of the truth or falsehood
of the charges himself, and could
not produce anybody who had. In
short, the case broke down totally.
Now, we sincerely hope, in the in
terest Of decency and public moral
ity, that this is the last display of
this kind we shall have. The sub
stitution of committees of investi-
cation for libel suits is a serious
matter for editors engaged in "ex
posing people.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-05-09
Home Correspondence.
From New Boston.

A Reading Community-NuDa6er of
Periodicals Taken at Dallas p. o.
SILVER RIDGE, May 4, 1872.
EDITOR NEws:-The citizens of
the village of New Boston and vi
einity are live, industrious and en-
terprising people. They are also a
reading people, as the following
will show:
Forty-two copies of the Cincinnati
Weekly Gazette come to this Office;
eleven copies of the Cincinnati En-
quirer; about thirty-five copies of
the Highland News; about ten cop
les of the Hillsboro Gazette; two
copies Christian Standard; two cop>
les Western Christian Advocate;
three copies Herald of Gospel Lib
erty; two copies Toledo Weekly
Blade; twenty copies Sunday School
Herald; thirty-two copies Sunday
School Notwithstanding in all,
one hundred and SiSty-nine periodi-
Gals that are taken at this office, be-
sides some others your correspond
ent was unable to ascertain.
We think this is a very fair show
ing for a village of this size. 1t also
shows that the political status of this
community is healthy. Out of one
hundred political papers taken, sew
enty-nine are of Republican procliv-
tiles, and only twenty-one of the
Democratic faith. Boston will get
through safe. "DALLAS."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-05-09
The Social Evil i'm Boston.

The Boston Chief Of Police, in his
annual report, suggests that ma Ie
"night-walkers" are just as M Jch
nuisances as "night-walkers" the
other sex. As for licensing tb g $50
'cial evil" he denounces the project
as vigorously as he can. b. a strict
enforcement of the law ne has di-
minished the number of houses of
ill-fame; but, on the other hand,
houses of assignation. have increas-
ed "greatly and iearfully." 1t is
rather astonishing to read in the re-
port of q Chief of Police that the
true way to combat prostitution is
"to pay women the same wages as
men when they do similar amount
OF work" The same suggestion has
been made before; but it is rather
a novelty to find a stony-hearted
Chief Policeman informing his su-
periors that if women still, even in
moral Boston, follow this body ar. d
soul killing calling, it is because
they are perpetually made the vic
tins Of fraud, injustice, and the n.
pacity of trade.-[N. Y. Tribune.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-05-09

through this canyon there is much
to admire in the stupendous piles of
rocks, where Nature has cut all kinds
of antics in laying them up.
The DEVILS Slide is a curious
freak of Nature. 1t is to all appear.
ances two walls of solid stone, some
ten feet high, and ten feet apart,
forming solid, well paved slide
some two hundred feet up the
mountain,, and could be used to a
good advantage for log slide if the
logs were only there. But there is
nothing butsage brush ,andscrub-pine
not long enough for a fence post.
At one place in this canyon at a
height of a thousand feet, you look
on piles of rock placed there by the
Mormons to defend the pass against
the approach of A. s. Johnston's
army in 1857, but they had vision
which told them that they had bet
ter abandon the idea-which 1 think
was the most truthful vision they
ever had. The rocks are there yet.
Next comes the DEVILS Gate, and
here Nature has been again trying
to stop the water in its course
through the canyon. But the ele-
meuts were too much for her work,
and the water burst through the
dam, and wall of solid rock on
either side, fifty feet high, remains,
a wild monument to show where the
fearful contest occurred. When the
stream is swelled it must rush
through this pass at fearful rate,
as ifstill angry at the presumption
that was here displayed.
After passing through this canyon
leW miles, you enter Ogden, which
is the terminus of the U. P. R. R.
Here the passengers are transferred
to the G. P. R. R. This is lively
place, and every fellow is trying to
take care of himself. Here also the
Utah Central r. r. forms connec-
ton with the q. P. r. r. We took
this road at s o'clock at night on the
10th, and arrived at this place at
about 10 O'Clock, thus making the
trip in FIVE days from Lynchburg to
Salt Lake City.
In my next will give you de-
'cription of this place.
W.C.W.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-05-09
COnundrums.

What quadrupeds are admitted to balls, operas
and dinner parties? White kids.
What is the difference between brick-bat and Z
sick girl? One is missile, and the other miss
Why are the pOpu'- felt hats called wide-awake
Because they new had nap.
Where ought we always to find the milk of human
kindness? In the pale of the church.
When is baby not old enOugh' When its too
thin.
How can you spell figure with three letters + ]
G (eigy.)
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-05-09
ALL SORTS.

Irredeemable bonds-vagabonds.
Equity judgeth with lenity, law
with extremity.
The tallest man in Maine died last
week. He was six feet seven inches
high.
Adam was very good, peaceable
man till he got married, then he
raised Cain.
1t is curious how little we feel the
burdens we put on the shoulders of
others.
Two women are partners in the
law business in Kansas. They are
sisters-in-law.
Horace Greeley proposes TO write
an essay on the proper time to graft
saddle>trees.
Louis Kossuth earns a precarious
living at Genoa as teacher of foreign
languages.
Why are horses in cold weather
like meddlesome gossips? Because
they are the bearers of idle tales.
"Genius will work its way
through" as the poet remarked
when he saw hole in the elbow of
his coat.
A cotemporary says of promi.
nent General that "his sword was
drawn but once, and then in a
rattle"
The earliest mention ofa banking
transaction-When Pharaoh receiv-
ed check on the bank of the Red
Sea.
China has a newspaper that has
just entered upon its two thous-
andth volume. All of its original
staff are dead.
1t is said that the subject upon
which Horace Greeley is TO lecture
! at Atlanta is; "The proper time to
set out bee trees"
A gushing shopman hangs out
this placard: "Our custom is enor-
nous, but o! it cannot stale our in
finite variety"
1t is said that the hearing of
Fanny Ferns husbands lecture
creates an intense longing for
heaven. ThereIl be no Parton
there.
A Terre Haute washerwoman says
"spine in the back" is what ails her.
This must be what Western papers
call "spital maginnis."
Philadelphia is in the advance.
A lawyer who insulted witness the
other day was actually fined and re-
buked by a judge of that city.
An Irishman, just landed, was
asked what party he belonged to.
"Party, is it?" said he, Il suppose
you've got a government? Thin Pm
agin It'll"