davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-11
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW sTATB LINZ STEAMSHIP


NRSy sTATB LINZ STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
NJ Srst-ciaes fun powered Cyde-buifs screw
CLEANERS built expressly for the New Or,esns and
NV YORK trade. To sail regularly between Llv-
RRPOOL and NEW ORLEANS. and GLASGOW and
EEW YORK, carrying passengers and freight 81
Iowpst rates to and from ali parts of the United
Kingdom the continent of Europe, AND all parta
OF the United States and the Dominion Of Cansds&
LOUISIANA. 1000 tons register. Captain Stewart
MINI BSOTA 29e tons register. -. c. plain HaanHn
ALABAMA, 240O tons register. Building
PENNSYLVANIA, ESQ tons register. Building
VIRGINIA. 2S00 tons register. .............B Building
GEORGIA. sSeo tons register Building
s new "' sssa aSss'''' ''rS'''-'
Jss. MINNESOTA,
VIII sail on SATURDAY. january II, 1874
The vessels of this hne will stop st Bordeaux sar
freight and passengers on the passage from Lvsr~
Due notice will be given of the Days Of calling
frem New Orleans
Retnrn tickets available for SIX MONTH"; at rs+
dueed rates
No charges for medicine medical Attendance
Money orders granted free of shsrge
Pre- paid emigration tickets issued here 20 p4rshns
desiroas Of sending for their frieuaa
Thsse vessels crOss tbs bar at sA sitses Tfsao~s
detention.
For fright or passage, having unsxrTaseed 90
T. K MrLLER & CO. Agents,
10. - CaronSelrt street New OrtesGA
ROSS SEOLP1bLD 90,
No 0 Chapel Ptreet, Ldverpss2
LEw'IS 7. EERRoW CO.,
rsSv En IS Great CLYDE street, Glasgow.
FUn rIiII-n s3a..FtIaA, VIA HAVANA
20 sail 90 VRDAY. January ,, st ID.
The Pine Al Sseansshfe
&asG YAZOe,
BARRETT Copxssn&ss,
william CRBRVY, Agent,
Corner Osrondelst and Grsvier stfeefS
The steamship JUNATA Cs harine somnaandtSxs
will follow and sail on her regular day. nos
Tak UHUM " hi4L i4Iass.
FER New YORK Direct.
Thss Lilac Is composed OF the stessDships
Ngw ORLBANs. OORTsS
aEORaE CROMWELL. sRosGg wAgHH69OA-
The steamship
60 GEORGE CROMWELL
FL OLAPP. Co+naassldss.
SATURDAY. January II st A q
VIII ieaTs her wharf foot Of Tonlot % aszeest s'
Psssse. .ss,, .:1 ssS
By this line, sad through bills Of lsdtng gfrtk $50
the same Fox freisAs or Pssssse gpPify Z, 70
ta7 so Il CHrondn@et sfIS-s$
FOR HAVANA.
Touching at Cedar Keys and Fey wsa4s
Carrying the United States Rana-
The New Qr.ezss, Fserfdw
<<f.a5sE aud Havana Stesmship Company
EIH.4E r. will dispatch fret elass esss prs
SSfs%z6ss ssngor steaEner
Every Wednesday,,
From the foot of Csiliope street. vfrss D4sszsss
RATES or PAsSAGB;
To Havana To Ocean Keys
CABIN SIS
Staaraga .,..,....... % ~
Through bills of lading issoed 70 an points In
FLORIDA, including Tampa. and to Sew YORK; ChaEa
leato, and 6avansAh.
Eoae but the CON pnuy's bills of iaa1ng siglssS,
and none signed after sailing of tho steamer.
Splendid passenger accommodations and through
tickets given to above points.
No freight received without permit from shh os'
foe
For ffeig ht or passage apply TO
l. X. ROBERTS, Treasurer,
Ne l19 Common street,
Over the Louisiana National HsS1h.
The stesnlship HAVANA follows regvhex
dav dk ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-11
COMMERCIAL

.s1 coupon .E.-div,depd. swxs dividend
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-11

(tHANGE OF TIMR
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-11

sSUNDhs.. EXCURSION.
HkE eRLRAEs, JACKSON AEo GREAT NORTH
ERH RAILROAD.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-29
"CafcbiB00n Behind"

Catching on behind says the Daubwy
Ncos, is the Crowaing enjoyment now for
boys Johnny comes home at night sur.
ieitcd with fun; he has had a good time,
but he is tired. His nose is split open at
one end and one of his teeth is gone, and
he has Jumps on the back of his head, but
be has had a good time and he has come
home to hear bis mother read about Joseph
and his brelhe:u, and rub him with liUi.
mcut. There is huge fun in catching on
behind, but it requires great deal of ad.
riotness and decision The successful lad
is be who is never looking for ride. He
stands with his hands in his pockets,
actively devouring the scenery with one
eye, while the other is prowling around
under cover on the lookout for a good
chance. And when it comes he pouuccs
down on the cornice of the sleigh in such
manner as to cover the most tender parts
Of himself in case he has fallen Oh a Phil
istine. The solicltude with which toy
shields his tender parts will bring tears to
the eyes ola tax collector Buthe always
gets on a sleigh, aud gets off, too, when
urged by long whjp.hsb; and when be
gets Of he rolls himself into a lump and
merely lets 60 aud the fate that always
protects the boy secs that he bounds into
safety Wood sloighs, with long, strong
stakes to catch bold of, are good sendcrs,
but box sleigh, with q place for two to
sit on and make faces at rivals who are
breaking down their legs and lungs in a
vain attempt to catch up, is not to be dcs.
pissed. Not ataII. Heaven bless the far.
mers who own blue sleghs with floor
boards protruiiug foot or 50 beyond the
the tail board.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-29
DIR. L.F. CAMPBELL,
Physician and Surgeon,
F6m Pleasant, West Va.

HAVING located permanently at Point
| 4 Pleasant oI!cr, his professional services
To the cniz,n. ol lhclown and vicinity He
hopes by strict attention to business, TO merit
continuance ofthe liberal patronage he has
drgady received
Hemay he found at all times at his office
when no, professionally engaged.
Nov. SLY
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-29

7, q, recommended with unbounded 'asurancsin
- 80 ", INK, Brnises, Iurus spraina, kheuna-
lem Harl swt llnss, BITES thilb.sins Stiffness o.
,I Ne, I6Iuts rol,n Feet, lars, &C. Nc, among Sil
psrsop and f1r spra!ns, Founders, Ring6one roIi'
XII SrJatrSas WinG.C slls HOofale, Spayins Spring
bslt saddle. Collsr aud Hantga Calls a!s9 diseases
mi the Eve and Lar III
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-29

A wonderful old man is Senator Brown.
low The Knoxville Chronicle says that
he is enjoying better health today than he
has at any tim1 for six years; that he
sleeps better aud eats more, and that bis
voice is stronger than usual
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-29

A Western mau managed to run in
debt thousands ofdoIars worth. by repres,
Cutiug that he had something laid away
for rainy,day,% List week ho abscon,
dod, and when Gis safe was broken open,
bis creditors found that he had laid up
something for rainy day, suro enough
bu. IL WIS ouIy blu! cotton umjrclll
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-29
From The indianapolis Herald
AN INDLlN.l DOG STORY.
ldrerttsiag Fore Performing Dug

Last week a performing dog named
"GtceDbox" straycd from side show con.
ncclcd With he.Great Eastern Circus, and
became a lost dog A boy gas sent from
Terre Haate to hunt up the lost dog. and
he put M advertisement 10 the Herald l.,
promising a reward Of $40 for the delivery
If Greonbax to Fred Thompson Of the
Clipper Saloon. The Herald came out at
halfpS. one o'clock Saturday afternoon.
By four O'Clock dogs began to arrive free
/ " 10 front Of tho Clipper The ncTsboy'
who usually sell.tbe evening papers had
| all taken the chances and gone dog hunt
Ing Three thousand apprentices put in
their Saturday afternoon half holiday in
dog hunting. and each Que reported at the
Clipper some time during the afternoon or
night, with dog which be was sure was
tie vorilablo dog, "Grecubax
There ware dogs in the backyard dogs
behind barrels aud casks, aud dogs snif
| fling aboutlho heels of customers trying 10
.crapo acquaintance. Mr. Thompson be-
gan to get a little frantic IloaDa'leDa.
,isod the whole canine race in vigorous
English with slight Irish accent, and reg
istarcd a solemn oath that he would noy.
or again try to help Snowman to recover
bis lost dog
After Mr. Thompson bad turned in for
the night, there came knocks, and finally
a piece Of scanhiog, operated after the
fashion Of q ram, was brought to bear on
the door with tremendous concu9sion A
front window raised, and Mr.. Thompson 5
head was pokcd out
"What do you WANT" h. inquired
Come down, Fred; we've got Green.
bax" the dog
"Oh get out, said Mr.. Thompson
"Oh. but we've got him, sure enough, "
was the reply, Come aud take him in"
Mr. Thompson came down, opened the
door an inch or two, and Pecpcd out. He
saw two men, with yaIIer dog, aboutthe
size Of a waIrns.
The door shut to with a vicious bang,
and as Mr. Thompson's rctrcatiug footsteps
rc.cchoed along the corridor, suppressed
laughter was heard outside
Mr.. Thompson got an hours sleep just
before Daylight aud woke with a nervous
start He drought he heard i dog bark
Looking out of a window most extraor.
diuary sigbtmct his exaspcrn'cd vision -
Up aud down the street on both sides, CIV.
cry awning post and shade tree aud every
door knob had dog tied to it, Mr. ThOmp.
son gozed for few moments in speccLIcss
wonder, and then shouted "Grecubax, y
Each one of the three bundred and forty,
seven dogs pricked up his cars, or all that
vas lett of them, at the sound and set up
howl of gratifed recognition
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-29
From the Rochester Democrat.
The Foolish BrideOrOOm--I story
III one chapter.

The following marital incident was re-
latcd 10 Us the other day BY q gentleman
who,ntcd that he was personally cogniz'
ant of the Gcrm Some weeks since, o
sturdy young farmer from tho ncigbbor'
hood Of Il, stole o fair dam'cl by q
ladder, not Of ropes, bot Of pine, from the
domicil Of her loving luirrcasnnI parents
and started for the State capiialto be unit
ed in the bonds Of holy wedlock The
twain we're accompanied by sgmpaihis-
ing sister, who wore upon her immaculate
bosom the scar aud yellow leaf of forty
anrumns, but whose intense Prudc'y had
compelled her to shun the parental rooI
and take up her abode as a domestic in an
adjacent village. The sturdy agiroia aud
his duligo we're duly married aud with
their sistcrIy attendant repaired to GER
tain hotel to pass the night. The people
at the hoslclry where this happy brila'
party stopped, wondered at the singular
manner in which they conducted themselves
The husband would take bis newly made
sisler.in law into rclrcating corner OF the
sitting room, aud with more thep his'rlon'
ic carnesluess of gesliculu,ion argue with
her for several minutes successfully Up
on this the autumnat maiden would cxct'
rdly demonstrate, aud using certain
pedal movement, vuIgarIy ycIcPt "Putnog
the foot down" cxclaim with all tho en-
pbasis ola purrurbatcd heroine, 81 shnIJT'
Then the husband would take his bIushiOg
bride in another corner, but no sooner bad
they met and kissed than the haIcyon
moments would be interrupted by the IN
tcrposlion ofthe excited maiden of forty
aulpmns
About 10 o'clock the people ofDbe hotel
began to ascertain what was the real issue
in the case. There was "rumPus' IN
the bridal chamber. Feminine sbrjeks and
masculine oabs intGrmioging without
number startled the hotel people, and they
rushed to the apartment in which lay the
cpithalium
The maiden Of forty autumOs was press,
ing rcarward against the door with all the
force of q batloring ram; and the bride
groom, now endisha5Wc, was preventing
her entrance with all bis might
Occasionally she would so far effect an
entrance as to reveal within, the bnrly
form of her brothor.in law in his gentle
man, Greek Slave" apparel.
Itappears the maiden of forty autumn'
was determined to occupy the same bed as
the newly married pair; it also seems thai
her sister favored the arrangement, and
that her lord and master had acqnesced in
it before the wedding took place, though
now Indignantly regulating the con
tract
Won't you leave, now, MoIIic? say.
the bridegroom, soto pce,
mo" says the irato sjster.in law, d be
darued if | will"
Don't come down aPog,' echoes the
angel within the bridal chamber.
Hold up now, Jenny" says the be,
wildered young rustic to bis aurabIe young
spouse. "6r Gods sake don't 90 to kicking
up in this way, now | beg Of you, now
don't"
"I'll kick up as much as | want to, the
darling replied.
"WelI," shouted the now desPniring
and desperate man putting on his wedding
h.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-29

A Trootou man sjust boxing up his
wife who oIopcd fourteen yoars ago. He's
been thinking it over, aud has become so
hopping mad that be is bound to find
hor,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-29
DR. S. G SHA W ,
H EST VIRGINIA UNIYERS
1S71-72.

The last Catalogue shows an attendance Of
III Students at this Institution Five distinct
Departments Of Instruction with full corps
Of competent Professors.
The Ancient and Modern Languages Mahe.
mates, pure and applied Logic, Rhetoric. the
Sciences, &c, &c, carefully aud thoroughly
mught. Practical Chemistry, and Physics,
illustrated by appropriate apparatus. Special
advantages fr he study of GEOLOGY.
A good Library, Extensive Cabinets Of Min
cralogy. Geology and Gouchology. together
with many specimens in other departments o'
Natural History. Fine buildings beautiful
and healthy location, good society
FALL Term begins September 9Th, Winter
December 5th Spring, March 2Jgh, Com.
mrncement. June ooh
Boarding. from 81 10 81 par week
Tuaon, from Sl5 to i24 per year
For further particulars inquire Of
ALEX MARTIN, President
Morgantown, West Va
AUG. SLY,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-05-29

number calculated upon
We nov offer tie following:
Cash Premium OF SlUVO
90 Cash Premiums Of 800 Each > QUO
ca Stem.windmg Watches $50 Each 4 500
lUO Cab Premiums Of S2l Each 2OOO
300 Cash Premiums Of $40 Each 2OOU
100 Cash Premium, Of SIS Each 5OO
100 Cash Premiums Of 81 Each 5Ol
100 Clsh Premiums of - Each 300
1919 Miscellaneous Pre- 2to s 0 Each I2Dj
Making TOTAL of + WO THOrSAND Prrmi
ums Worth TWENTY THOUSAND DOL.
LARS,
Every subscriber who RENTS 80 90 for a
wears substitution will have his name regis
tered, aud will he furnished by return mail a
receipt giving the date aud number being rep
resented bY duplicate in the distribution
Agents sending Johannes and $50 20 at ono
time receive ne paper one year and have
their names registered as participants for pre-
mjumS
Specimen Copies, Posters, Premium Pamph.
let aud Subscrihuon Blanks sent free to per.
sons desiring thcm Address
FARAN & MCLEAN.
Cincinnati Ohio,
Nov, 2l-ly.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24
&1.59a 10


This leaves a balance in favor of the farm
of S72 81, thus more than making good the
general statement in my former communi-
cation. have also cnt all the hay pteded by
nv stock, but as l did the same last year,
the value of this crop is not included in either
side of the above statement.
The sum and substance of all this is, that
city ran may attend to his business in the ci-
ty and liv Oh farm, and without any labor of
his own an the farm, except an intelligent
oversight by way OF recreation, enjoy all the
luxu res and necessaries it can afford for him
self and family, including better home than
the city affords, without expense excepr such as
stan ds iu the place of, and not exceeding, city
rent, II there were any secret about the
matt nr, would disclose it; but there is none,
and truly believe that any one VINO cas-
fair ihare ofexecutiye ability can 40 the same sam
and even better, without imposing upoa
ed il piaying hi lizards or talking politics, and
with far more pleasure and profit. thor
ou-b j, believe in q farm for business or pro-
fessic VI, I, city man; for bis comfort, and pleas
ure, an health and profit.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24
How I Made the Farm Pay .

In communication which we Published
from Getty Farmer" residing in Albany, N.
Y. and supplied to the Country Gentleman, it
was stated that he made his farm pay and
provided all the luxuries required by citizen
and attended to his city business also. An
other contributor seemed to consider the
statement imaginary and demanded fuller
explanation, which is given as f,lows:-
It will be an easy matter for me TO give de-
tails, for keep strict account, and analyze it
each month at an expense of less than half
hours labor, and make table, so 1 can at
once determine thecost Of each item of ex-
penditure, and the inco.ie from each article
sold.
The following is statement of nay expen-
diture and income for my farm year, com
mencing November, IS 1872, and continued
to date, and an accurate estimate for the re-
maipder of the year:
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24
Magazines for December.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

This fayorh e magazine opens with an able
article bv +, I Jennings editor Of the N. Y.
Time. on Reu, amin Disraeli, which is a
sketch Of the life and achievements Of one of
Englauas creates, Premiers.
"y;oman Neighb> 'rhoods' by Henry James
r.. is flesh plea SAINT little sketch Of the
country and inbabitaA 'ts,in the vicinity OF Rome
the materials fos whh III have been collected
durnu succession Of morning walks.
"a Great Deed of Arms by Francis Park
man is thrilling narrative Of the gallant de
fense of small, rude Palsade fort by Adam
Daulac with few followers against over
whemins numbers Of Indians. Though the
| the defense vsa, unsuccessful, as a deed OF
bravery it has never been surpassed and IL Is
| worthy its titte. rr
Zina Fay PTerce's paper on "rhe hN,e, s.,,;o,,
ais of Washing gton' gives us lesson
we, as nation should take to hea''' III "@
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24
REAL ESTATE.
1:,,ardian,s sale ofReal Estate

10y VIRTUE of license from the Hon. Judge of
IL Probate for Cumberland County, / shall sell at
private sale at the office of the City Marshal of Port
land on Friday, Nov 2sth, A. D.. 1873 at 10 O'clock
A NJ, the following described Real Estate: A lot of
land situated on Hanover stree in Portland with a
two story house standing thereon, and is No. II on
said street, lately occupied by Daniel Gary.
GEORGE w. PARKER,
Guardian of Daniel Gary.
Portland, Nov. 20, 1873, dt29
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24
MIsCELLANEOUs NOTICES.

DOES ADVERTISING PAY?-There Is no in
stance on record of well sustained system of
judicIous advertising failing of success
my success IS owing to my liberality In adj
vertising. ."-Bonxer.
'Advertisng has furnished me with conf
petencs." Amos L0wrence.
Il advertised my productions and made mof.
ey.''-Nicholos Long,corth.
Constant and persistent advertising is a sure
prelude to wealth.-Stephen Girard.
"He who invests one dollar in business should
invest one dollar in advertising that business
"A. T. Ste,odrt.
''Without the aid of advertisements coulS
have done nothing in my speculatious bav.
the most complete faith in printers ink Ad.
vertising rs the royal road to business.-Bar-
mum.
JoB PRINTING.-Every description # Job
Printing executed promptly, and at the lowest
prices at the Daily Press Printing House, lO9
Exchange st. WIN. M. MARKS.
For SALE on favorable terms, valuable
slate property, partially developed, with most
encouraging prospects, IN the eastern part of
the STATE Owners refer to s. T. Pullen, ESQ.,.
PRESS ONCE. iel4-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24
Portland Savings Bank.
NO. 81 EXCHANGE ST.

LII deposits of one dollar and upwards COM
n mence interest on the first day of the month
following the date of deposit.
A,nav29-dtf FRANK MOVES, Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24
For Sale

HOUSE No AZ Pleasant Street. Inquire at the
IL House from to O'Clock P. M.
Portland. Oct 18Th oc13dtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24

A N ACTIVE and reliable agent in this; -
n represent of the oldest Life Companies n
the country. Address with references
"PENN'' Lock Box 90 r. o.
jy17tf Philadelphia Pa.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24
FOR SALE.
For Sale

TUyHE house on State Street, occupied by the un-
Il dersigDed. This house is thoroughly built OF
brick and stone and has all modern conveniences.
ALLEN HAINES.
Portland, Sep. 18th, 1872. sep19-tt
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24
"AnfAA.

TWO Gentlemen of steady habits can find good
Il Board and pleasant rooms by enquiring at 12s
Oxford Street. oc25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24

"My hoe hangs silently on the wall.
My spade Is hushed and still;
l hear the cooling Of the calf,
Aud his voice my heart doth thrill
The pumpkin sings its merry lay,
Its voice is silver sweet;
dream of taters lhrou ,h the day.
And hear the song of the beet"
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24

Aunt Ethel-But when his brethren next
saw Joseph, they found him iu position of
great authority and power.
Alice-Was he King, aunt Ethel?
Aunt Ethel-No. But ne was very high
nearly next to the King.
Alice (who is fond ofcards)--Was he a
Knave, then?
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24
Barley Wanted.
Wanted.

THE HIGHEST market price will be paid for
l. BARLEY at 1873 Fore street, near the ma ket by
Oc30d3m P. CGLINCHY,
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24

Says the Detroit Free Press: 'In the Po-
lice Court the other day, when a man was
about to be tried for assault ard battery, he
brought forward his boy. ten years old. as a
witness. The Justice asked the lad if he
knew the nature of an oath, and the boy said
his father had explained it. ''What did he
say?" asked the Justice, "He said'' replied
the boy, THAT if didn swear that the 9th
er fellow struck first he'd tan the whole hid /,
off my back" He wasn't used on the stand.'
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24

Mr., Tupper has lately been giving readings
in Scotland, and we suppose he will next be
heard from as about to read in this country.
We hope it is not necessary to state that Mr..
Tupper was once we'll known to an afflicted
world as the proverbiage philosopher, or
something of that sort.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24

"India, my boy" said an Irish officer to a
friend on his arrival at Calcutta, sis the fin
est climate uLder the sun; but a lot of young
fellows come out here. and they drink and
they die; and then they write home to their
parents pack of lies, and say it's the climate
as has killed them.''
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24

Wanted Immediately.
DY Gentleman and wife, ROOM with BOARD
ID in private family where there are no other
Boarders. Should prefer central part OF the city.
References exchanged. Address
no13d2w* ''F. L." Press Office.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24

In former times the government allowance
given to the widows of Scotch lergymen was
nearly equal to the clergymen's stipends. A
minister of Cranshaws, parish among the
Lammermoors, having wooed lass in hum
BILE circumstances, the father Of the damsel,
when consulted on the subject, said: ''Take
i'm. Jenny, TAX. i'm; he's as guild dead as
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24
Rooms Wanted.

IN pleasant part the city, furnished or unfur-
Il nished, with or without board.
Address E. B., 81 Brown St., Portland.
mav14f
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24

FTVHE undersigned wishes to lease house in a de-
Il sirabie location, tor one or three years.
b. BARNES, JR., 80 Exchange street.
Portland Nov. H. diff
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24
THE BATES STUDENT.

The November of this lively, little college
magazine has just been received. In This
number is continued the pleasing little story
entitled "a Summer at the Old Homestead"
followed by short poem 'The wife's La
ment." "Letters from Log House, is
series sprightly letters from student who
IS called b. business to the town of Iroquois
in Canada, to his college chum. "A review
of "Hawthornes Scarlet Letter. is given
followed by a short article on "Woman."
Fhe Editors Portfolio questions the utility of
college secret societies. As Bates has none
such, the argument seems TO us rather one
sided
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-24

A wester paper tells the story Of a country
woman who made her first attempt to get in
tine Court House through the patent back
action gate. She opened the gate, went
through, az she supposed, and shut herself
out ON the same side seven times; and then
calculating ''merciful sakes," climbed over
the fence.