davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29

Gen. J. Marshall Brown is suffering from a
cut in his foot he received while bathing at his
home in Falmouth.
DR.. Hersom, who has been ont of town on
his vacation for few weeks, has returned to
the city greatly benefited by his much needed
rest
Lady Macdonald, the wife CT Sir John a..
Macdonald, the distinguished leader of the
Conservative party in Canada, is stopping at
the Old Orchard House for a brief season.
Hon. John B. Brown, Hon. W. w. Thomas,
HOP. S. E. Spring, 81. B. Cleaves, Esq, and
Hon. Nathan Webb, wers chosen delegates al
large to the Republican State Convention, Sat
urday.
A party of Portland gentlemen, consisting of
Dr. w. R. Evans, B. F. Andrews, Walter Toll
man and E. S. Osgood of the Argus, assembled
Mount Washington on horseback vest erday
from the Crawford House.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29
Deering

The Republicans elected the following dele
gates at their caucus held Saturday afternoon:
State Observation-Disclosures Halves, Geo. G.
Goldman. Benjamin Fl. Lewis, NJ n. Rich,
George Libby, Jr., James Lucas and A. j.
Wilds.
District onvention-Joseph Halves, E. B.
Sargent, 81. E. Milliken, j. N. Read, ID. d.
Chenery, Geo. M. Stevens, n. B. Dalton and
Geo. W. johnson.
The National Greenback party held their
caucus Friday evening and elected the follow
ing delegates to their district convention:
S. Jewett A. Mlliken, NJ. G. Dow, P. So
Smith, A. Gram G. Lsavitt, f. Jordan.
Several speeches were made, and the speakers
opposed the nomination Of Gen. S. j. Ander-
son at the convention.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29

John Murray porter at the Falmouth Hotel,
is organizing a crew to row the 'big team"
The contract for furnishing the granite for
paving Free street, has been awarded to Payson
& Smith.
DR.. Ordway shot mad dog on India street,
Saturday morning 1t was said the dog had
bitten two men.
Mr. Alopzo Day of Stroudwater, has been
suffering Of late from injuries received some
time since by runaway horse.
The delegates chosen to the District Conven-
ton will meet at the Republican Headquarters
this evening to choose three delegates at large.
There was the largest number of arrivals at
Old Orchard Saturday of any day during the
season. AT the Ocean House there were 65,
and Old Orchard so arrivals.
Edward Dalrymple, who resides on Portland
street, cut his hand very severely in hay cut
ter Saturday, and amputation was found nec-
essary.
J. Marshall Hawkes., is making survey of
this county for Mo. teith's Geography of Maine,
a new edition of which will be published this
fall.
Many of the tents at the islands presented
day. There was 10 serious injury done how
ever
The train from Montreal was delayed Satur-
day noon, owing to a wash-out at Waterville,
Canada. The track sunk eighteen inches under
the train, but no one was injured.
News was received at the Merchants Ex-
change Saturday, that W. Gooding, seaman, of
Portland, of the schooner John Somes, was
knocked overheard and drowned at New
York.
The old Actives went to Little Chebsague on
the steamer Express Saturday, and celebrated
their reunion. A game of base ball between
the first and second nine resulted in favor of
the latter by score Of % to 81.
This is week of political conventions in this
vicinity. The Republican State Convention
meets here tomorrow. The Greenback Dis
trct Convention meets Wednesday and on
Thursday the Republican District Convention
meets here, while the Democratic meets in
Biddeford.
AT the last meeting of the Citizens Mutual
Relief Association eight new members were
elected, carrying its membership to $50. The
treasurer reported the permanent fluid increas-
ed to $2,369.06, and the finance committee
were instructed to recommend some safe and
judicious moo for investing the permanent
fund.
The will of the late Robert l. Robson pro-
vides that his widow shall receive enough from
his estate to make up the sum of $500 left
her by her father, and the income of the bal
ance of his property during her life. Upon the
decesse of Mrs. Robson, the income is to be
equally divided between the Portland Female
Orphan Asylum, Widows Wood Society, and
INDECENT Women's Home. The property will
amount to about $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29

A BODY FoUND-The body of an unknown
man was found at Smiths wharf Saturday
afternoon and taken in charge by Coroner
Gould. The body was that of a man thirty
five years of age, dressed in black coat, pants
and vest with striped cotton shirt and a red
undershirt He was about five feet and half
in height with a round full face, wearing a
moustache, the rest of his face being smooth
shaven. There was not single article about
the body to indicate his name or residence
The body lay at the dead house yesterday but
no one who called could identify it. Itis
thought that be may be sailor from Bath who
shipped on the Clara Dyer, few days ago.
and was afterwards discharged by the mate.
This man had recently been arrested tor
drunkenness, and answered the description pei
fectly.
P. S.-Since writing the above the following
note has been discovered on his person which
gives clew to the man:
BOSTON, March Z, 1878.
This is to certify that Charles Gardner GAS
paid Hospital money on board schooner Allen
Greene from January %. 1873.
March Z, 1873.
GEORGE NICKERsoN, Master.
This man was arrested on the 18th inst, il
Stafford's block and taken to the police station
The body will be buried this afternoon if it is
not claimed by that time
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29
CURED OF DRINKING.

ga young friend Of mine was cured of an
Unsuitable thirst for liquor, that had SO pros
trated his system that be was unable to do any
business. BE was entirely cured by the use of
Hop Bitters. 1t alIayed all that burning thirst;
took away the appetite for liquor; made his
nerves steady, and he has remained a sober
and steady man for more than two years, and
has no desire to return to his cup, and know
of number of others that have been cured of
drinking by it.'-From a leading r. r. Official,
Chicago, Ills. july29d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29

TEMPERANCE UNIoN.-A large and earnest
temperance meeting was held by the Union at
Congress Hall last hight. Stirring and it,
teresing speeches were made by A. j. Chase,
G. w. c. T. of Maine, and j. III. Skinner of
the Faneuil Hall Reform Club OF Boston,
G. w. Murch aud Mr.. Robinson of Lewiston.
Columbia Quartette sang one of their old time
songs aud were loudly applauded. Mr.. j. NJ
Skinner sang a new version of Hold the Fort
Six signatures to the pledge was obtained.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29

ACCIDENT ON HORSE CAR Last night as
the last Car from Deering was passing up
G cen street, the horses baked and troubled
the driver for some time. The conductor was
standing on the front of the car when one of
the horses kicked, striking him in the pit of the
stomach with such force as to knock him from
the car He was taken into Smith apothecary
store aud afterwards carried home. 1t is not
thought his injuries are serious.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29
WimdhaSnl.

The Republicans at their caucus Saturday
chose the following delegates:
For State-Thoms Mcdonald VIM. f. Saw
yer, WIN. Goold. Joshua S. Roberts, B F.
Dunn. Lindey M, Webb.
For Dissatisfaction P. Ayer VIM. NJ.
Smith, George S. Bacon, f. Fl. Body, Eben
Legrow, Charles Jones.
For County-Joseph G. Chute, Alley
Hawkes., Edwin A, Dodge, John L. Fellows.
Charles Rogers.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29

EYELLow FEVER ON THE NoRENA George
S. Hunt & Co. received despatch Saturday
announcing that the bark Norena, Capt. Chase
of this port, from Matspzas for the north Of
Hatteras, had put into Fernandins, Fla, with
MIR. T. Middleton OF New York, first mate and
three sesmen sick with yellow fever, aud sec
ond mas, G. Hyper Of Boston, and cook, AL
fred Pager of Eastport, dead. The seaman
are all from Italy and Germany except FL.
Moore of Cape Elizabeth.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29
Tuesday, July 3Otll.

DR.. TOWNSEND will be at the Falmouth
House July %, 26. q, %, %, 80 aud 81, from 9
a. m. to p. m, and guarantees $500 that he
can cure any case of chronic diseases he prom
ises to cure after thorough examination. DR..
7. wishes to see all who called on him last
spring. Consultation free. Home Office at
Providence r L i1264t
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29
Municipal Court.


FRIDAY.-Emerson Watson. Search and seizure.
Fined $50 with costs. Committed.
John McMinneman. Search and seizure. Fined
500 with costs and three months imprisonment. APP
pealed. Frank.
Mark P. Sullivan and John Tierney. Assault and
battery Fined $40 each with costs, and Sullivan
dered to recognize to State with sureties in the
of $500 to keep peace six months
Kingsbury-Swasey.
John Mcbride. Larceny. Fined So with costs
Paid.
Charles Cameron and John Barry. Larceny. Cam
eron Sixty days. Committed. Barry discharged.
O'Donnell-Perry.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29

The DEATH RATE The whole number of
deaths in the city the past week was IS from
the following causes: Consumption, 2; con-
vulsions, 2; cancer, 1; cholera, /; old age 2;
Bright's disease, 1; paralysis, 1; dropsy, 1;
pneumonia 1; cholera infautum, 8; Group, !;
whoopiug cough / still born 1.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29

TIE META-The Harpswell Steamboat Co.
would not allow the steamer Meta to land at
Harpswell yesterday as they claim to have a
lease of the wharf. Capt. Chase claims to have
a right to land at the wharf, and this afternoon
on his sail down the haibor he will attempt to
do 60
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29

TRofTING AT THE MAINE STATE FAIR
The premium list of the State Fair, to be held
at Presumpscot Park and City Hall has been
received. The premiums offered are liberal
and there promises to bs very large exhibition
this fall. The fair will be held the 18th, 18th,
10Th and Goth of September. The following
are the purses for trotting horses: First day:
3 minute class $3.50, stock stations that have
never beaten 2 30 $500, and stakes for four
year old colts. Second day: $500 for 50 class
$400 for 80 class aud stakes for three year old
colts. Third day: $3.50 for 2 50 class, 5000 for
2.34 class and stakes fer two year old colts.
Fourth day: $3.50 for 2 A class and $500 for
free for all. Ali horses must be owned in
Maine excepting those in thu fres for all race.
The purses for colts is new feature entirely.
Each entry pays $25 and the society adds $40 to
each starter in the race to 20 to the second colt.
The four year Odds will trot mile heats best
three in five, the three year olds half-mile
heats best three 10 five, aud the two year olds
half-mle heats and repeat. The following are
the entries for the colt stakes:
TWO YEAR oLDs.
E. L. Norcross, Manchester, MS. ....b. f. Alfaretta
J. B. Watts, Thomaston. us. b. c. Gillian
u. ). Heald Portland ms. ,....b. I. Nancy Bassett
THREE YEAR oLDs.
James M. Floyd, Portland, u.s. ..b. f. Mountoy Belle
A. j. Crowell, East Winthrop, b. S. Sir Rupert
w. b. Nutter, Cape Elizabeth Depot, MS.
b. s. Charley Morris
&C Colby
Wallace Jewell Somerset Mills, ms.
b. C. Baby franklin
FOUR YEAR oLDs.
E. L Norcross Manchester, u.s. :. ....c g. Celeritas
VIM. g. Iiton, Iogus, ms. ......b.c Constellation
VIM s. Tilton, Togus, ......g. f. Alice Withers
1. V. Mckinney, Auburn ms. &C. $, McKenney Knox
A. w. Hewes SacO, ms ...........b. s. Bayard Knox
w. B. Nutter, q. Elizabeth, MS. b. Allen Morris
I. Morton q B. B. Whitney, Unity, ms.
c. G. Matt Webb
John B Benjamin, Carmel, ms. ......s. Black Crook
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29
Specia. Express Notice.

Under an arrangement just per-
fected with the Adams Express
Company. on and after July LIST all
packages forwarded by the East
ern Express Company from Port
land for NJ. Y. as late as 1915 p. M
VIZ be delivered in New York the
following morning. All packages
forwarded by Adams Express Com
pany from N. Y, as late as 8 p. m.
will be delivered in Portland at
l.30 p. m. the following day.
n. S. OSGOOD,
Gen. Agent Eas. Elk. Co.
Portland, june Goth 1871 ye29dlm
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29
BE We LIKE FOOLISH.

'For ten years my wife was confined to her
bed with such complication of ailments that
no doctor could tell what was the matter or
cure her, and l used up small fortune in
humbug stuff. Six months ago 1 saw q. S.
flag with Hop Bitters ON it. and thought
would be fool once more. tried it, bat my
folly proved to be wisdom. Two bottles cured
her, and she is now as we'll and strong as any
mans wife, and it only cost me SO. Be We
lie foolsh!'-H. W.. Detroit, Mich.
HWY Ut
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29
THE CARY CoNcERr.-The following is tt

THE CARY CoNcERT.-The following is the
programme for the Cary concert to be given
tomorrow evening in the Congregationalist
church at Freeport.
TIio-The Mariners. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Randegger
Mrs. Fogg, Mr.. Stoekblidge Mr.. Coyle.
Song-Nancy Lee. .......... Adams
Mr.. Stockbridge.
Song-The Vagabond. ..........-............M olloy
MIR. j. B. Coyle.
Solo-Verdrai Carino. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Annie Louise Cary.
Quartet-Honor and Glo1y....... ..........C Costa
Mrs. Fogg, Miss Cary, MIR. Stockbridge, MIR. Coyle
Duet-La CT darem la mano ............... Mozart
Miss Cary, Mr.. Coyle
Song-O! Loving heart, trust on. ...Gottschak
Mrs. Nellie Fogg.
Song-Tho TaI's Farewell. ..................A Adams
Mr.. j. B. Coyle
Song-Just as of old. Pease
Miss Annie Louise Cary.
k No9e tt bee a sa i, f Banfy
MS. Fogg, Miss Cary, Mr.. Stockbridge. Mr.. Coye.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29

FLICK AND FLocK.-On Friday and Satur-
day evenings and Saturday afternoon the
Mafitt & Bartholomew Pantommists will
appear at Music Ha Ii in "Flick and Flock"
The company is good one Comprising of
Schoolcraft & Goes and other favorites
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29
supreme Judicial Court.

Western District july LaD Term
HON. JOHN APPLETON, Chief Justice, presiding;
Hons. CHARLES W. WALTON, JONATHAN G.
DIcKERsoN, WILLIAM G. BARRows, WILLIAM
WRIT VIRGIN, ARTEMAs LIBBEY, Associate JUS
tees.
j. d. Pulsifer, Esq, Reporter; Daniel W. Fessen-
den, Clerk.
SATURDAY, July q.
KENNEBEC CASES.
No. 2sl-John Weber ct al. vs. Reuben B. Dunn
ct al. In writing, 20, 10, 10.
No. 29O-State VS.. Savage. Argued.
PillsbuIy for defendants exceptions
Z. b. Webb, County Attorney, for State.
No. 292-James II. Buck VS.. John Collins ct al.
Argued.
o. d. Baker for plaintiff. Voseior defendants.
No. 293-Bepjamin NJ. Bradbury VS.. Inhabitants of
Benton. Argued.
o. D. Baker for plaintiff
SIS. Brown for defendants
No.s29i-state vsiwaterville Savings Bank. In
writing.
L. A. Emery for State.
J.H. Drummond for Bank.
ANDRosCoGGIN.
No. sO-Ozias B. Cotton, in equity, VS.. Elizabeth
MCGEE ct ais. To be argued in writing. Complain
ants brief in. 10, TO-
Record for Complainant.
A. P. Moore for respondent.
No. 2s3-David II. Corson, in review. VS.. Eastman
Hathorn, admir-. TO be argued in writing.
Baker az Baker Tor petitioner.
Knowltons for defendant
WASHINGTON.
No. 2S4-James A. Miliken,. Judge of Probate, vs.
GOWN Wilson ct al Defendants motion overruled
Freeman tor the motion. Nash, contra.
No. 160-Ernesto Ponce VS.. Sarah 81. Woodbury.
Action on promissory note for $l000 payable to
W. III. Turner, by him endorsed, and purporting to
be signed by the defendant.
The defence is that the signature to the note is a
forgery. The was tried in the Superior Court al
the December term, 1876, and verdict rendered fol
the defendant, which the plaintiff to set aside
as against evidence and also the ground that new
and important evieence in favor of the plaintiff has
been discovered since the verdict.
Frank for plaintiff.
N. & H. B. Cleaves for defendant.
On Monday the Sagadahoc cases, Hunter VS.. Ran.
dali and Randall VS.. Hunter in order, also the
Cumberland case of Clement ct al VS.. Foster, aftel
the hearing of which the docket will be APPARENT,
closed.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29

At the Republican caucus Saturday the fol-
lowing were chosen as delegates to attend the
state convention:
George B. Barrows, E. G. Harrington, Seth
w. Fife and r. L. Eastman
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29

BUSINESS CHANGEs.-The following are re-
cent business changes in this staIe'
Gardiner-J. S. Mitchell, grocer SOU W l.
H. Jewell. WIZ
Mitchell g. wilkins. msrket, dls; now WIZ
Tewistc.-Mrs. E. Bryan, millinery sold
up PS;,rtland--Flint, Hazen & Co.. millinery, disr
aow M. E. g. q. A. Hazen.
Thomaston-Stetson, Gerry t& Co., shr-
huiIders, VIM. Stetson deceased.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29
NOTICE..

gsyHE partnership, heretofore existing under the
II firm name oil Deehan Brothers, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All persons having claims
against the firm are requested to present the same,
and all those indebted will please settle the same
with the surviving member, P. Deehan who will
continue the business at the old stand Accounts for
settlement may also be found at 5. l.. LARA BEES
Office, 100 Exchange Street. 2. Z. DEEHAN,
Portland, July %, '7S. juy23d1w
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29

HARPER's BAzAR.-This beautiful weekly
publication is welcome visitor to the parlor
circle. The number for the ensuing week has
been received by Fessenden Brothers, Lancas-
ter Hall, and d. Wentworth 553 Congress, cor
ner of Oak street.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29
COparfnershfn Notice.

ysyHE undersigned have this day formed co-part-
IL nersnip to continue the well known Art store
of Schumacher Brothers, under the firm name of
ROESEL &c BENSON. and will continue the
business formerly cond ucted by their predecessors.
ADOLPH ROESEL.
ARTHUR j. BENSON.
CHAS. j. SCHUMACHER, Fresco Paint
er, senior partner of the late irm will continue his
office at the old stand. jy25dlw
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29
FAILURES REPORTED The following al

FAILURES hEPUhIEU Thu IUIIUWIUH dI6
failures reported in this state the past week:
Augustine Young, small wares, Lewiston, is
reported compromising with his creditors at 25
cents on ST..
Davis & Cushing, frs of boots and shoes.
Freeport, are reported failed.
f. G. Rowell, boots, shoes and hats, Mon
mouth, is reported failed.
Brown & Hodgkins, ship builders, Bath. are
reported assigned.
Horatio N Woodoock, furniture, Saarsmont,
is reported failed.
Body & Pratt, Portland, are reported ta a}}sa
VIM. McPheters, Milford, is reported fa1led'
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29

The following were chosen delegates to at
tend the State Convention from Brunswick:
Marshall Cram, Joseph Lunt, Leonard Town
send, Geo. G. Purington, Henry Carmichael, "A
T. Jordan and Geo. Simpson.
The following to the District Convention:
Alfred Mitchell, J. W. Curtis, Bel Greene,
J. G. Given, ]. L. Swift, Frank Adams, L. E.
Smith, E. D. Toothaker. Allen Colby.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29
COpartnershiD Notice.

The undersigned have this day formed a copartner-
ship in business as Bankers and Brokers, under the
firm name of SWAN az BARRETT, and will
continue the business hitherto conducted by their
FRANCIS X. SWAN.
RUFUS III. HINKLEY.
Portland, July 20. 1873.
400 MIDDLE STREET. jy22sOdim
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29
COMPREHENSIVE.
Dissolution Notice.

HyHE copartnership heretofore existing between
IL the undersigned, transactiDg business under
the firm name of SWAN & BARRETT, is
this day dissolved by limitation.
FRANCIS X. SWAN,
GEORGE p. BARRETT,
FRANKLIN II. BARRETT,
Portland, July 20, 1878.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29
THE PRESS
CITY AND VICINITY.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Another Grand Sailing Trip.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Card-P. j. WEIGH.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ladies.
Important Sale of Dry Goods.
Trpe G. W. Belknap q Son.
Improvement of the Harbor at Charleston.
Partner Wanted.
Wauted-E. S. Hamblen.
Lost-Portmonnaie.
Summer Board-Mrs. r. NJ. G. Tukesbury.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Art Sale-F. o. Bailey & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29
STATE NEWS.

ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.
Mrs. A. E. North of Bristol. Conn.,, mother
of Miss J. E r. North, valedctorian of Bates
~, has presented to Bates College Chapel
beautiful eight day, gallery clock with black
walnut corrugated case
PENOBsCoT COUNTY.
Last week James n. Gillespie of Bangor
walked in Boston seven miles in 81 minutes
and 45 seconds. The quickest mile was made
in minutes and 45 seconds.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
1t turns out that the store in Calais which
was reported as set on fire by burglars was
really fred by the owner himself, named Hasty.
He has been arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29
Partner wanted.

te zoo will secure an interest in cash bust
sDOOO ness, paying large per cent. on money
Invested For full particulars call at No. 341 Con-
gress street, from 10 a. IN. to p. m. for PARTNER.
jy29 d3t&
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29
Wanted.
jy29dlw

CHOPPERS, to make Syrup and Provision barrels.
~ For further particulars, call on
E. S. HAMBLEN,
jy29dlw 240 Fore street,
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29
Lost.

LOST
SATURDAY evening, on Portland street, beyond
- Green, Russia leather Pormonnaie, containing
a sum of money. The finder by returning it to the
Dry Goods STORE of A. B. Butler cor. OF Cross and
Middle streets, will be suitably rewarded.
jy29 DIT
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-29
SOMERSET


No. 2s3-David II. Corson, in review. VS.. Eastman
Hathorn, admr. To be argued in writing.
Baker 81 Baker for petitioner.
Tow 1oco
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-02-08
By all Means Be an Editor.

An editor is the happiest being on earth.
He has little or nothing to do, and his pay
Is all his heart could wish. His sanctum
with its Persian rugs and Turkish carpets,
it's costly rosewood furniture, its magnif-
cent furniture, its beautiful pictures, its
complete library of splendidly bound books
and its silver bell to summon an attendant,
and in short, with its everything that hu-
man ingen uity could devise for his comfort
and pleasure, is a perfect little paradise,
where he sits or lounges and reigns young
lord, with the world Of pleasure and fash
ion at his feet. And then any body can be
an editor--no study, no preparation, no
brains, nothing but little money to start
with, and once started the money pours in
upon you IN steady stream. and the chief
labor of your life is to spend it. As for
the labor of editing a newspaper, that is
mere moonshine. A mers glance at the
columns of newspaper is enough to con-
vince you that it requires 30 labor. to edit
iE, aud less brains. l. is certainly a glo-
rious life, that of an editor !; q life Of luxu-
RANT ease and elegant leisure-a life filled,
like that of the yonng lover in his first
dream of requited love, with flutes and
rose leaves and moonbeams. Thatall men
ara not editors is one uf the strangsst things
beneath the stars. True, there must be
doctors and lawyers and merchants and
shoemakers and peanut dealers and the
like, and all these callings mus be filed
by somebody, but there are enough to ill
them, and why they don't become editors
and lead the life of opulent princes is a
thing that staggers US. But after all, it
may be mere matter of taste. 1t may
be repugnant to some natures to
become. editors. The life of ease, ele-
gance and luxury and exemption from all .
care and toll and debts and duns would
soon become bore to him, and he would
spend his nights in dreaming of ploughs
and pitchforks, and reaping machines, and
squander his days in devising some plan
for swapping places with a blacksmith's
or a street-ear driver.-Cogyie r.
journal. sa