davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-12
I0L 283 ALEXANDRIA, la WEDNESDAY MARCH ~ 1874
THE DEM CRAT,
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Week
Is, at FOUR DOLLARS per annum-
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY Cents for
six months, PAY ABLE IN AID
VANCE,! No subscription taken
for s less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENT inserted at the rate
of 0yE DOLLAR per square for the
first insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
EIGHT lines OF less, (BREvIER) consti-
tnte square.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc., to
he paid for as advertisements.
Y PERSONAL CARDS, when admis-
sihle, charged double the usual adver-
Using rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-12

TIE HOT WORDS BETWEEN Rrx But
LER AND kERR on TIKI GENEVA AWARD
Biit-Bnt,er closed the debate. and,
feeling that Kerr's attack had some
what injured the bill, he bounced upon
him i'll his usurping, sarcastic manner.
He charged that Kerr got his inspira-
ton from William NJ. Eyarts, the attor-
ney OF the Insurance Companies, whom
he accompanied to the room of the Jul
dietary Committee, plaiuly insinuating
that Kerr was actuated by impure mo
tives. Kerr rose, and deliberately ex-
claimed, "rhat's lier
Buffers face became scarlet, and he
reiterated his charge.
Kerr denied that he accompanied Mr..
Evarrs to the Committee room, saving
that he went there by courtesy of the
Committee, and found Eyarts in the
room.
"Oh," said Butler, "thc lie, then, is
in the evasion, not in the assertion. -
Some men can't see an honest thing
when it is before them"
eyes" retorted Kerr, "and YOU are
one of them;" and saying this, he look
ed at Butler with a wicked and sarcas-
tic sheer upon his countenance, which
plainly said, "Come on if you daren '-
But Ben seemingly took no further no
tice of him, and went to work to defend
his bill.-[N. Y. Herald Report.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-12
?petrN.
~ "
LOVES DREAM,

Why do love my darling so?
Good faith, my heart, I hardly know.
have such store of reasons:
llWonid take me all q summer day-
Nay, saying half that / could say
Would ill the circling seasons.
Because her eyes are softly brown,
My doth why quietly hath flown
10 me as to her haven?
Because her hair is soft, and taid
Madonna-wise, in simple braid,
And jetty as the raven:
Because her lips are sweet to touch,
Nor chill, nor fiery oyermuch,
But softly warm as roses;
Dear lips that chaston while they move,
Lips that man may dare to love,
Til earthly loye-time closes?
Because her hand is soft and white,
OF touch so tender and so light.
That where her tender finger
Doth fail or move, the man to whom
The GUARDS OF Eden Whispered "Comt -
Beneath its spell might linger.
Because her heart is voman-soft,
SO true, so tender, that / OFT
Do marvel that treasure
so rich. so rare TO me should tall,
W hose soul desert, so small, 50 small
ls-lovinS past all measure
Because sno has such stora Of moods,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-12
'hieage

lineage
fsRow-
etn,at
i2etSM
diFe1'eFt
|telfihh.
IieIsPE-
Las phb-
|.'tMtIrel,
+ Sewing
|ve'i,tpn
u fs294l,
,,paiaIthe
i,eYtshn.
follows:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-12
NEATLY DONE
AT THIS OFFICE
DICKSON COTTON SEED-GET THE
BEST!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SALE
n lot of carefully selected Dickson
Cotton Seed, which produced this past
season, on old land, without manure on
this plantations, an average of one bale
GOO lbs) OF Cotton to the acre, and was
eaten ont by Caterpillars by August gath.
For sale, delivered on the bank
of the river, at 80 cents bushel-
CASH-sacks to be furnished by the pur-
chaser
Orders left with John C. Rogers, Alex
andria, will he attended to.
JAMES NJ. RHORER.
Fairmonnt Plantation, Red River Febru
airy 10th, 1873. feb e6.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-12
STAR SHIRTS,

made expressly for orr trade, and do re-
commend them us the BEST MADE. BEST
FITTING, and MOST ECONOMICAL
SHIRT TO be had.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-12

sc hasd es-
desired
g different
year 1871,
be. by far
Ne MARKET,
60,'pHfofa
Pe different
that the
Whithsan-
ThaelHne4t to
,s,lieR24T
1of All oh
for the Sin
Intrinsic SUI
TO be main
ion.-ItNew
oH gGill
ELSA point
hes differ;
ka'the best
fof' one Kind
other But
idGd BY pop
. would out
Evangelist
I} fb.INl
Ia iuni19
AND SAN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-12

D"Why should we celebrate Wash
ington's birthday more than mine %
asked a teacher. ''Becausn. he never
told Tic :" shouted little boy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-03-12
The Surrender of Gen. Lee !
APPROPRIATION COURT HOUSE, VA.
APRIL 9TH, 1865.

A MAGNIFICENT "a X IS INCH EN-
L n craving of the surrender of General
Lee, beautifully colored. Engraved in the
highest style of the art and printed on
heavy plate paper. 1t is truly Il gem of
art, one which should harg III the parlor
OF every Southern home. Sent BY mail
monntett on roller and postpaid, on re-
ceIpt OF 20 cents or } for so cents Agents
Wanted. Address.
&c. d W. NJ RURROW,
Bristol, Tenn.
- Catalogues of Pictures, Books. etc,
seat free on application.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-01
Funeral Invitation.

The friends and acquaintanccs of Emma F..
Singleton, OF Francis c. Singleton, OF Thomas
Johnson, and OF their mother. ROSETTA
SINGLETON, are respectfully in vited to Mt.
tena tho fnncral OF the latter. at the A. NJ. E.
Church. at o'clock. THIS DAY. January /,
1873. >
Tho deceased WAS faithful and devoted
servant or the late Mrs. Francis Edgar.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-01
Divid end Notice.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BaNY

CEN TKAL NATIONAL BANK
COLUMBIA, s. c., December 80, 1872.
VIE following resolution has been adopted
National Bank: ~
"Resoioed. That Dividend CT FIVE PER
CENT. on tho capital stock OF this Bank, free
from all United States, State. County and
CITY taxes, is hereby declared out OF the pro-
hss ,Ss, for tho six months ending s1st December,
Iof1; and that TWO PER CENT. additional
ON said capital stock be taken from the rs.
mainder OF said profits and carried to tho
credit OF tho surplus fund"
iho above Dividend is payable on and after
sne ~ aay ot January, 1873. at our banking
Jan A. G. BRENIZER. Caahier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-01
Law Partnership.

Law Partnership.
NJ G. BUTLER and D. D. DESAUSSURE
1H1s have this day formed a copartnorship
Ior the practice OF law in the Courts Of South
Carolina and in tho United States Courts.
oihce Law Range, Columbia, s. G.
NJ. q. DU Tier,
d. B. DESAUSSURE.
GoLuatDI,, S. c., January l. 1873.
ian t1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-01

Coal! Coal!! Coal.!!
OC7 TONS OF that famous poetical An
Acl thracite GOALS how offered for ssIo.
English ton given, 2, ,2i0 pounds. Terms easy.
Apply to II. a. KEENuN,
Dec "a lm1f Coal and Wood Dealer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-01
NOTICE.,

Union Savings Bank of Columbia, s. c.
VIE 7th installment OF stock in the above
Il named institution il due and parable on
or oetoro the 5th instant. Tho penalty con,
tained IN 9Th .iaction OF Charter will be an.
forced against all delinqnonts.
Jan l G.. M. Wal KER Cashier
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-01
Stolen
Water Notice,

A Ii. porsons using city water arc hereby
"a notified that from and after this date the
ordinance in relation To the using Of water
will be strictly and rigidly enforced Al per-
sons leaving their hy drants or wator apnuts
running will be fined as provided by ordinance
By order OF tho Mayor. CHAS. DARNUM
: Dec 81 CITY Clerk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-01
Dividend Notice.

Dividend Notice.
CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK.
COLUMBIA. s. c., December ST, 1872.
ME Directors OF tho Carolina National
4 Bank OF Columbia have declared q DIYI.
I END ot FIVE PER CENT. on it's Capital
S.ock out OF its profits Tor tho last ak mo nths
free OF all United States, State, County and
municipal taxation, payable on and after the
OF January. w. B. GULlCK,
vnu Cashier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-01

''..:A ..::Auct1'oR sale :;;s'..'''
>":,- =
furniture Sale.
BY d. O. PE1XOTTO & SONS.
ON. FRIDAY MORNING. at 1O1 O'Clock. We
"il sell. at our Auction Store, without re-.
s1ndry articles OF FURNITURE, consisting
OF Chairs; Tables. Bedstoads, Mattresses.
Lounges, Benches. 30. ',''''
eareon Rep Parlor Chairs.
6 No. Carpets,
And mRny other useful article. In bopso
H@0eP,uS. AeTms ca6n. Jan1
DTetling at Auction.
BY D. G. PEIX0TTO & SONS.
on MONDAY MORNING NEXT. sale.day. at
o'clock, We will sell, in front OF the Court
;, All that LOT, with DWELLING and OUT.
MUSES. thereon, situated on the corner Of
fenale1on and Main streets. formerly known
front on Richardson street l04 feet. more or
less, and runs back 100 feet, more or less.
En1s OF SALE-One-half cash; balance in
sI1 ana Twelve months; secured by bond and
per annum; purchasers to pay for papers: pro-
perty to be insured and polioy to Be ss.ispaS.
Inc above property will be sold at the risk
ply. Title perfect. Jani
Agents Sale.
VIM; Weston, Executor, us. ". d. Dowdy-
salo TO loreclose mortgage of personal pro.
nE THURSDAY. January 2, 1873, I will sell,
~ at public outory, at the station known a.
Mooaward,s, on the Wilmington, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad, at O'Clock P. NJ:
~ Three MULES, one Horse, one Mare. three
wagons, sevon head OF Cattle.
Terms OF salo-Gash.
VIM. Weston, Execr estate L. woodward.
Occ ~ thm4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-01
TO Rent.

o ItGUL.
A COTTAGE, situated on Main street
f.::S below tho state House, containing eight
I2kr0oma. Apply TO T.. +. IlEi,
Dcc 81 Main street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-01

'Hotfusr pRxscusurs; a Aamfnfstrstofs.
a2la uASdlers,eAdT Trusteess 3 nv.
u MN RNSols E1ecutors, Admints strators.
~ ~ rdiAnsY md Trustees, Tor Che year
iS1a, are REQUIRED by law to be made durino
the month OF January. all falling 40 to do
w1iibe proceeded againet. ,,'1,c.
".ss BANDEHS D. 'SWYGERT.
Jan AS.a .....ss Judge OF Probate.
Dissolution.
H'HE law partnership OF BACHMAN d
y WATIES is this day dissolved by the re-
aEement OF Mr.. Waties from the profession.
VIM: X. BAOHMAN
JOHN WATIES.
CoLgABIA. 8. c., January !, 1873. Jan13
Copartnership Notice.
ME undersigned have this day asso iated
= themselves as partners in the practice OF
law. under the firm name Of BAOHMAN &
HUMANS. Office No Law Range.
WM X. BACHMAN
LEROY F. YOUMAES
sANoAHY l, 1875. Jan VINO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-01
Gifts for Christmas and the New Yea,

Gifts for Christmas and the New Year.
A tho season for GIFTS TO LOVED
"A ONES is approaching, it weuld be well to
select, as an offering to each, the best we csn
procure Tor our money. Parents. go to the
ClIlnENS' SAYINGS BANK OF SOUTH CA
RoLlNA and deposit as much money as YOU
cnn spare for each of your little ones. A
Bank Book will be handed to you which will
please your child better than the most costly
toy. Such gift will prove an enduring
benefit tc both giver and receiver. The Bank
pays slx per cent. interest on money 30 de-.
posted. Dec % O
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-10
Dry Goods.

Reported for the Herald by W. @. Randall Bro
PRlNrs,-Merrima W, lllc; Gloucester
lOc; Granite, l0c; Pocasset, lOc; Essex, loo
Clinton, lOc; Berkshire, lOc; Ancona, 100
Simpsons Mourning, lOc; Cayudutta Sol
ids, loo; Amoskeag, l0c; Sterling, loo,
Montville, &c; Columbiana,Sac; Wamsutta
SIC.
BLEACH CoTroN.-10-4 Lowells, 37lc
Nunadnock, 40c; Pequot, 300.
A BLEAcHED CoTToNs.-4-4 Revere,
1890; do. Masconomei, Ito; do. Boot s, ! 4c;
do Boot Il, l3Ic; do. Moccassett, l13c;
10 Fruit of the Loom, 17sc; do. Amoskeag,
1910; do. Somerset, 12c; do. Utica, &c;
do. Boot r, lllc; Harmony, Sc.
A Brown CorToN-New Market, 49, O.
Houston City Mills, 10; Agawam, 10; Mil
lers' River, l23; Bangor, 1928; Abbott, I'm
Suffolk, III; Central Mills, %; Frarconia,
3-4S, 7-4S Brown CoTroys Empire, 70;
Massachusetts P, 94c; Bedford R, 10c
Conestoga, ll4c; Houston City Mills, ll4c
Brown DRILLS - Granieville, heavy
AIc; Plymoth Rock, loo.
Heavy Brown DUCK-Super Tor do, 22lc;
Howard do, 93Ic; Clarendon do, 22ic.
HICKORY STRIPES - Mechanics, l1ac;
Sheridan, l4lc; Rock River, 15c Easton,
lG5; Wbttenden, lie; Amoskeag, extra
heavy, 2l9e.
HEAVY CoTToNADEs, from 1870 to 300.
Kentucky jeans, 12lc to 45c. Heavy brown
linen drills, 25c to $50. Cotton plaids and
stripes, lOlc to % Loo. Ticking, l23o to
SOC. Ginghams, l41c to 2l3c. Lawns
and Olgandies, l2lc to 22lc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-10
A CARD.

We are doing an auction and
commission business at the corner
of Elm and Market streets, "a
prominent poinD in this beautiful
and growing city, and we solicit
consignments of flour, grain, live
stock and everything needed by
this rapidly increasing population.
We are also doing a real estate
misunderstanding, selling and To-.
eating lands, examining titles, pay
ing taxes, collecting rents, etc. We
sell at public or private sale, as in
structed, and make liberal advances
on consignments. Our motto ::
"Quick sales and prompt returns.
Respectfully,
NJ. A. HIBBLER & co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-10

An Indian tribe In Wisconsin has or
Vanized brass band, and, Ms the sayages
are protected by tho government, the
white people have no redrtss. There IN q
great deal Of hard feeling among tho oills
rens toward the young aborigine who
plays tho Cymbals, lie performs with such
carneslness and yigor that vigilance
committee has boen organized TO waylay
him aud take him apart In order to ascer-
tain whether he IL n real Indian or Ia
merely rivited together and run with o
sleam engine. The manner In which he
wakes the echoes amid the everlasting
hills would make adsaf and dumb asylum
nervous. when the band has serenaded
man two or three times, no suceumbs :.
lie goes calmly around among his little
family and removes the hair, and scalps
tie hired girl and tho colored boy, and,
after taking up the collection, he hands
the whole lot Of punches over to the band,
which goes on happy to sweet strains
from the harmonic young cymbal player,
II We lived there wo would battle his sym.
balls in nitro-glycerin, and lift him out
over Lake Michigan at the first clash,
Tho Mckinney Messenger says that
MIR. Short Of that city has offered TO donate
two acres Of land for court house site.
Take It and build one like ours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-10

IyOOts md Shoes.

Women's kip pegged shoes, So to SIS;
misses do, Sc to SIS. Ladies serge shoes,
SIS to $37 misses do, SIP to SIS. Ladies'
kid sewed, SIS to S26; misses do, Sl5 to
$24. Ladies' calf sewed, SIS to $780,;
misses do, Sl2 to $24. Mems heavy kip
boots, S37 to S66; do cali, $50 to $72.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Trans from the south, arrives at.....,,lg 1859 y. M
north, "",.." 2;23 y. m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-10

FOURTEEN
Ladies' Dress Goods
building quarters
rapidly business We will compelled
locality
quarters wherever such will make every
article
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-10
To Printers---F0r Sale.

A second hand press, Is by II, nearly new. win
be sold very cheap for cash, to make room for other
machinery. Apply ct this office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-10
FOR RENT
Notice.

All persons indebted to me are hereby notified
to come forward and settle between this and the
10th Of this month. After that time all unpaid
accounts will DO placed In the hands Of an sflcer
for collection. JIM, JANSCO, M. b,
Dallas, Texas, June 3, 1873.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-10
IANIES' DRESS GOODS
o New York

Japanese and Dress Silks Reduced Is per cent
Linen Goods, Towels Napkins, Counerpau
nishing goods to be sold regardless of
Wick
Must positively be closed before removal
Silk Standard Trimmings
Silk and Marles fringes Marls Trimmings bargains
RECEVEDA shades Of Trimming
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-10

This branch,of our business We make speciality
We are members OF tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-10
Notice.

The cs-partnershlp heretofore existing between
J. n Kerfcot and ". &. Gay, Jr. ms agents for tho
North Missouri. Mississippi Valley. Amazon, and
Fh@nix Fire Insurance Companies. was dissolved
June 1873 The Agency Of the alb owe named compa.
MES at this place will be conducted In future by
oSd1w j. d. KERF00T
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-10
STAGE LINES.

Fort worth-Dcparts daily at 3 p m.Arriycs at 10
IN
tyler Departs at 7 n m,arrlves nj p M arrives
every day but Tuesday and departs every day but
Wednesday,
pcnton-Arriyes Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at m; departs Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday
ATTAIN
Cleburno--D Departs Sunday a nd Thursday at 7 a IN
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-26
A Star.EYed WeAnar.

A New York correspondent of the Balti-
more Bulletin gets off the following:
All this time Agnes Ethel has gone on play
ing Fernando. 1 like the star-eyed weeper
eerasee. As crushed sugar she is so much
more preferable, that one wonders why she
should ever present herself in the Jumps of
serious emotion. All that she can do to ex .
quisite satisfaction is to glide serenely and
chastely about in Partisan costumes, and look
things which it is best for all parties concern
ed that she should not utter As Fernando,
she is blighted being. One don't under
stand exactly why she should consider her.
self blighted-but no matter-The English
versiol states explicitly that she is pure as
snow, although she has lived in the very
midst of corruption. The only thing that she
can be crushed by, that / can imagine, may
be the thought that she had such jolly
chance to make great deal out of the young
men who frequented her mama's establish
ment, and yet didn't do it. However, Miss
Ethel has an opportunity for injuries, and she
yields to it in Emphatic submission. She
makes numerous exits and entrances to a
never-changing and tenderly suggestive bar
of music; she wears variety of charming
costumes, she calls tears to her lambient orbs
at the slightest provocation, and she drops
like wounded fawn without any provoca-
tion whatever. In short, she is lymphatic,
swoonatic, and Worth-atic to degree which
requires little exertion to contemplate, and
which is therefore all the more welcome.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-26
Darius DOrman, Broker.

..uni ius Dorman called himself broker or
SSoL r. Ia . business man /; he shaved notes when
he haa noney, and when he had none snac
ulated In city lots; he was ALWAYS ON The
look out for public jobs, such as nav;ng con.
tracts, ana the supply of stores to tbe state
mliitia' Oh iase ne was reported to be "engin-
eering something through Congress-, A 81
sooty and otherwise dirty chore this last mn:,
have been, if one might judge of it by the
state of his linen, his hands, and even his
face. Indeed, there was about Dorman such
noticeable and persistent tendency toward
griminess, that it see ned as if he must be
charged with some dari:, pulverous substance,
which shook through the interstices of his
hide. Soap and water were apparently of 40
more use to him than they would be to rag
baby of coarse calico stuffed with powdered
charcoal, instead Of saw-dust. His collar,
his cuffs, his haggard CHASTITY features, his
lean, gripping claws, his very fnger-nals were
always in sombre condition, verging In
spots towarde absolute smirch. This OPAQUE
finish of tint, coupled with lean little figure
and lively, eager action, caused some per-
sons to llken him to a scorched monkey
Other persons, whose imaginations had been
solemnized by serious readiog, could net look
upon him without thinking of goblin fresh
from the lower regions, who had not found
time since he came on earth to wash himself
thoroughly. In truth, if you examined his
discoloration closely,you distinguished tint of
ashes mingled with the coal smirch, so that a
vivid fancy might easily impute to him sub
terranean origin and highly heated history.
Another poetical suppositlon concerning
him was, that his dusky maculations and
streakings were caused by the exudations of
an exceedingly smutty soul. His age was un-
known; no one in Slowburgh knew when
he was born, nor as much as where he came
from; but the iron-gray of his nkempt, dusty
hair suggested that he must be near fifty.-
j. w. DeFOrest in july Atlantic.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-26
Travelling Dresses.

For midsummer journeyings, dress which
separates at the waist, thereby permitting the
use of linen blouses, is on every account most
desirable. For cooler wear, one of the new
redngote polonaises of gray de baize, with a
black skir', is the most serviceable suit. The
redingote is very long garment, fitting the
figure behind, and being double breasted and
loose, or half-fitting in front, as choice or ne
cessity dictates. 1t is closed in front by a
double row of large buttons-moulds covered
with the material or sik-and has large
square pockets, square cuffs, and coat-collar
either of the same. black silk, or silk the col
of the polonaise. A plain two inch hem edges
it, and is looped behind, and left open half
way down the front. 1t covers the skirt so
much that an old one will answer excellently,
thereby saving good one for more impOr-
tant occasion.
Linen busters are not only convenient but
necessary to comfort in journey of more
than a few hours. They are made either
with skirt and halffitting sacque, which
can be slipped over the dress land we think
this the most convenient form,) or in a loose,
gown like garment, covering the dress to
within few inches of the bottom, and pro-
vided with sleeves that draw round the hand
with an elastic.
Buff linen collars and cuffs are used espec-
tally for car-wear, and do not show soil so
soon as white; but for long trips we recon-
mend paper cuffs and collars, which are now
made in pretty shapes for ladies', and can be
so readily renewed that the wearer need new
er look otherwise!than fresh and neat.-Home
and Society; Scribner' s for July.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-26
TERMS ss. 90 PER ANNUM In ADVANCE

piece. l want to see him bad. 1 feel as
though it would soothe me to see that man.
want to show him how drunken man acts
when you pour water down the spine of his
back. That's what come for.''
Our visitor, who had poured water down
the spine Of drunken mans back, remained
until about O'Clock in the evening, and then
went up street to find the man that printed
that little piece. The man he is looking for
started for Alaska last evening for a summer
Der, 1878. W '"0A "oioie 0ePten-