davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-15
EnFopean Rgarkern.

3. LONDON, Jan. 14-l2.3O P. M.-ConsolsIat 95 l-1G
Tor money and account.
LONDON, Jan. 14-123O P. M.-American securi-
ties States bonds, CTS, 1861; new 5s, 1863;
74a.
LIVERPOOL, JAM H-12.3 P. M.-Cotton market,
easier but not lower; Middlng uplands at 6sd do Or
leans at J-l6d; sales 5000 bales, including 1000
bales for speculation and export; receipts 1850 bales
all American.
. Flour at 90 a 90; Winter Wheat at lis Sd q 12s;
Spring DO los II 81 California averages at 12s I'd
@ Us II; club at 70 10 q 1Ss I'd. Corn at 2S az
y .. Peas at 81: Provisions Sc-Pork So; Beef 81.
bacon at 80 q 81 g. Cheese at Gas. Lard 40. Tai
lowat 4Os. AT London, Tallow 80 6.
LONDON, Jan. 14-1.3O P. M.-Consols at "a 1916
for money and account.
PARIS, January 14.-Rentes 1881 &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-15

Barge Pekin, Harden, from New York Oct 20 for
Oard1f, is missing and supposed to have foundered.
The captain, his son, and of the crew. belonged
in Rockland.
Brig Lizzie Fl Kimball, Storer, from Havana for
BALTIMORE was abandoned at sea Sth inst. The crew
we're taSen of by schr Eva Yates and brought to
New York.
Brig Gambia, from Bangor for Brunswick. Ga, has
paf into Nassau, MP, with loss of sails and rigging.
Brig Harry, before reported ashore, has been float
ed and will be towed to Baltimore.
Brig G G Colson, from Mobile for Amsterdam, has
put into st Thomas, leaky.
Sch Nellie Star, Poland, from Hayti for Phadel-
pha, put into Nassau, Mp, 10th inst leaky and with
loss of sails.
Sch Helen Mar, Duncan, from New York for Cam
den, put into Newport 18th land the captain, who
is sick. Vessel proceeded in charge of mate.
Sch Ida May. of Bucksp0rt, which went ashore at
Portsmouth 10th, hauled off 18th with loss OF
forefoot and part of shoe.
Sch Kate McClinteck broke from her moerings at
Boothbay 10th and drove ashore, but was towed of
without damage
Sch John Tracey, Meservey, from Boothbay for
Savannah, put into Boston 18th, eaky.
Sch Mabel Staples, from Pensacola arrived at
Philadelphia in leaky condition, and had to throw
over deckload lumber to save vessel.
Barque t J Southland, Remission, from Calcutta
for Boston, which put into st Thomas Dec ~ dis
tress, was eaky and had sprung toremast art Of
cargo has been discharged, and she was getting in
new foremost and caulking, Jan 9TH.
Barque Sadie Gregory, from Brunswick, Ga, for
Rio Janeiro, put in st Thomas Dec q, dSmasted and
leaky. Was repairing It'll inst.
Sch Hattie e Sampson, from Portland for Jamaica,
before reported at st Thomas in Distress was cold at
auction Dec for $3.50, vessel and cargo.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-15

NORFOLK, Jan. 14-Cotton steady; Middling up
lands at lie.
SSAyANHAH,Jan. 14.-Cotton is dull and lower to
sell; Middling uplands at 105e.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14-Cotton quiet; Middlne
uplands 1O5c.
MOBILE, Jan. 14.-Cotton is quiet; Middng up
lands at 10sc.
lands 103. X
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-15
DOMESTIC PORTS,

SAN FRANCIsCo-Cld 9th, barque Penang Pat
NEW ORLEANS-Below 18th, ship Thomas Lord
Ray, New York.
Cid 18th, ship Scioto, Mitchell, Havre.
Ar at SW Pass 18th, ship Zephyr, Sweetser, Liver
pool VIA st Michaels; sch Belle Hooper. Gkey, from
Boston.
MoBILE-Ar 18th, sch Agnes 1 Grace, smaney
:. SAVANNAH 18th, barque Jennie Barker
Waite, Dordt.
PORT ROYAL, Scar 18th, sch Eta NJ Barttr
WILMINGTON, ,NC-Ar 18th, sch Fred jackson
Andrews. Porto Cabello.
Collins, New York.
Ar at Delaware BreakWater 18th, sch Jos Souther
from Galveston for Boston.
NEW YORK-Ar 18th, barque Estea, Poole, Rio
Hsndns .s5y
Irvine, Berry, Cardenas Is days; Amos Walker, Po-
land, New Orleans Lizzie b Gregg, Anderson. Fer
nandina; G w Anderson, Anderson, Jacksonville;
Cook Borden, Lunt Cedar Keys; Annie II Lewis,
Lewis, Wilmington NC; W S FarWell, Lord, and w
II Thorndike, Cushman, Baltimore; Ariel, Candage,
Providence.
Al. 18th, schs Ada Barker, Dobbin, Mfuatitlan;
Daylight, Reed, Gonaives.
Cid 18th, harque Cardenas Colson. Hava ua brig
Matte b RUSSELL Anterior, Portland; schs Carrie e
Jacmel.
Passed through He'll Gate 18th, schs keystone. fm
New York for Pembroke; Mott-Haven do for Calais;
Oregon, do for Providence; w Freeman dc for do |:
Lucy Lee dOD0Ken Tor portsmouth, NJ Ia VarneY,
Port johnson for Bath; Neptunes Bride do for Pro-
violence; Seyenty-Six, and Nettie Gushing, Amboy
for Boston.
PROVIDENCE Ar 18th, schs Forest City. Hodg-
ms, So Amboy; Mary A Holt Stanwood, Hoboken;
VIM Thomas LttlejOhn. do.
Sid 18th, sehs Lizzie, Frye, and Commerce., Wood
man, New York.
FALL RIVER = Ar 18th, sch Maggie Mulyey,
Fountain, Brunswick, Ga.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-Ar 18th, schs Mex
lean, Haskell. Fall River for Winterporr; Herald,
Poland. New Bedford for New York; Marion ORA
per, Bailey, and VIM McCObb, Rogers, Providence
Tor do; Mary f Oliver, Baker, and Ganges, Wall,
do for do.
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 18th, sch Walter L Plum
mer, Plummer Pensacola,
AR 18th, schs ID G Bird, Rhodes, Baltimore; Ring
dove, Swain Vineyard Haven, to repair
EDGARIOWN-ln port 18th, schs Eagle, Brown,
Hoboken Tor Boston; Reamer, Mcfarland, do for do;
J M Kennedy, POmroy, Weehawken for do; Arctic,
CHM, Newcastle for Rockland; Gertrude Smith,
Jameson, New York for Portland; Jas Bliss, Hatch
from do for Boston Helen Thompson, Bradford
New York for Bath; Brown Tinker, Weehawken
for Boston; Adde M Bird, Fales, Portland for Cuba
Red Jacket, and Monticello.
bOSTON-Ar 18th, scbs Nellie, War;, Calais; Ma
y He7er, Crockett, Wnterport; Boxer, Southland,
Wiscasset.
Ar 18th, schs Hattie Baker, Havana via Newport;
NewcOmb, Hickey, Eastport; Union, Libby,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-15
new Work Stock nna meusv Rrarks..

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Eveuing-Money at q Z
per cent. on call, closing at "a per cent.
Sterling Exchange quiet at 4Sl for sixty days and
4S4 for demand
Gold opened at 1924 and closed at 1921 with bid ;
all sales were at 1921 q 1929. Carrying rates a $
per cent. The clearnces were $13459 900. Customs
receipts $292OOO The Treasury disbursements were
$726,240 for interest and 900 for bonds. Gov
ernments are steady. Railroad bonds are generally
higher.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day ag-
gregated 46 800 shares Including $4,000 shares Lake
Shore, $4,000 shares Lackawana H. shares st Paul.
Union, 100 shares Jersey Central. 1900 shares Pa
cifc Mail.
The following were the closing quotations of Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-15
NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Monday, Jan. IA.

ARRIVED.
Steamer City of Portland, Pike, Boston for East
port and st John, NIB.
Barque Jas McCarty, Gould, Boston, to Lewis
81 Co, to load for South America.
Sch Geo Arey, Rogers, Baltimore-coal to Boston
s. Maine RR.
Sch Nellie Chase, Randall, New York via Boston,
Where she put in for sails-coal to Shurteff s. Co.
Sch Sarah Bird, Hall, Boston, to load.
Sch Mary d Wilson, Gates, Boston, seeking.
Sch Jerusha Baker. Chase, Boston, seeking freight
tor Machias.
Sch Cocheco Blake, Boston, seeking for Castine
Sch Clara Dinsmore, Chase, Lubec-frozen herring
for market.
Sch Emma W Day, from Weymouth for Bristol.
CLEARED.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York, Henry
Fox.
Sch FrancOnia, Leavitt, st Pierre, (Mart-Geo
Hunt 8 Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-15
MARINE NEWS.
bath Vessel Wreekes1-

BosToN, Jan. 1.-The schooner Nile of
Bath, Me-, bound from Belfast to Cambridge
port, ran on a rock at Graves Point, Winthrop,
Mass, today, and is probably a total ioss Two
men, two women andtwo children were safely
landed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-15
rFRoM MERoHANr's EXCHANGE !

!
Ar at Boston 14th, barque Edmund Phinney, Ber-
ry London.
ar at Vineyard-Haven 18th, barque Halcyon, Har-
dy. New Orleans.
Sid ina Waterford 18th, brig Ellen M Mitchell, Ea-
ton, Havana.
Ar at Liverpool 18th. steamer Lake Nepigon, from
Portland.
Ar at st Thomas 18th, brig @ Colsop, from Mobile
for Amsterdam, leaky.
Ar at Nassau, MP, 10th inst, sch Nellie Star, Po-
land Hayti for Philadelphia leaky and with loss of
sails
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-15

Machias; John l. Tracey, Rogers. Boothbay for Sa-
vannah. leaky.
Ar 18th, barques Edmund Phinney. Berry. LON
don. (Nov AZ; Hacyon, Harde, New Orleans; brig
Morancy, Small Weehawken; sehs H Macomber,
Googlns, Gonaives; Cassia Jameson, Jameson. Ma
tanzas; Jos Souther, Watts, Galveston; st Croix,
Leland, PENSACOLA; Florida, Bagley, jacksonville;
n rover. Adams, Alexandria; Roamer. McFar
land, and VIM Todd, Wood Weehawken; Isaac Or
6eton' Crockett; Weehawken; Lunet Kinds, do; G E
CID 1lth sch Stephen Harding Harding, Portland.
SAbEMC o 18th. schs Brunette, Rich, Searsport;
Post Boy, Gross. Roekand.
PORTSMOUTH-Sl1 18th, brig Clara Adams,
Lathwaite st John, NIB.
FOREIGN POETS.
:, Sid fun Cadiz 9Th inst, sch Speedwell, Keene, from
AR at Gibraltaf 9Th irst, brig Ada L White. White
Sid I'm Liverpool 18th inst, ship Golden Rule, Lew
is, New York.
Sid I'm Rio Janeiro Dec 7, barque W H Gem, Col
AT Demarara Dec II, barque Neptune, Beal, from
Boston, disg; brigs Lizzie Wyman, Fossett, i'm Bar
6adoes; Is Cleaves, Cummings, from Baltimore.
for Cuba 18th; sch Flint, Cook, from Jackson
ville disg.
Al St Thomas 18th inst, barque j Southland, Ken
Gregory, Brunswick for Rio Janero; sch Hattie e
Sampson, Portland for Ponce, sold, (see MemD
Ar at Cardenas 5th inst, barque hattie S jackson,
Bacon, Dublin, Dec ~.
--latest by European steamers.
Ar at Liverpool Dec 80, Harvey Mills, Mills, from
San Francisco.
Sid fm Plymouth goth. St Lucie, Wilson, Rotter-
dam.
Cid at Gloucester 2Sth. Emily Sheldon, Hayes,
Cienfuegos.
Sid I'm Trieste Dec %, Carrie wyman, Gilkey, for
New York,
Ar at Marseilles Dec 2Sth, Eugenie, veazle, from
Baltimore.
Ar at Gibraltar Dec 2Sd, Caroline Eddy Parker
Gate Coombs from Palermo (and cid 23d for st Tho
mas)
SPOKEN.
Jan IL, of Shinnecock, brig Rabboni, Coombs, tm
Turks Island for Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-15

iSales at the Brokers Board, Jan. al
$4,000 Eastern Railroad new SIS, 1906. ..... Ssh
Boston d Name Railroad. ..,...,,,..,..9 9a "a 100
Boston % Maine Railroad, 7s......4,... .1I0i "a 11OS
Psrtlands Saeo u Portsmouth r. r. "a 62i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-15
The Parent Of Inso,nnia-

The parent of insomnia or wakefulness is in nine
cases out OF ten dyspeptic stomach. Good diges-
ton gives sound sleep, indigestion interferes with it.
The brain and stomach sympathize. One of the
prominent symptoms Of weak state of the gastric
organs is disturbance of the great nerve entrepot
the brain. lnvigorate the stomach, and you
restore equilibrium to the great centre. A most
reliable medicine for the purpose is Hostetter's
Stomach BitteTs, which is far preferable to mineral
sedatives and powerful narcotics which, though they
may tor time exert soporfc influence upon the
brain, soon cease to act, and invariably iDjure the
tone OF the stomach. The Bitters on the contrary
restore activity to the operations of that all i'm
portant organ, and there 5enefcent influence is
reflected in sound sleep and tranquil state OF the
nervous system. A wholesome impetus is likewise
given to the action of the liver and bowels by its USE
Jan14 eod&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-15
Clearing House Transaetiopa.

AUhILANDI Ual. II.
The Clearing House of the Portland Banks report
the transaction of business as follows to-day:
Gross Exchanges .$120, 034 81
Net Balances. ...'.. Observation-Disclosures. 17,043 20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-15
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOB THE NEXT TWENTY YOUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF S1eNArN
OFFICER. Washington, DC,
Jan. a. Il A. MY
For New England
falling followed by rising barometer, warmer.
southwest winds, cloudy and rainy weather
veer to cooler westerly winds with partly cloudy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-15

RELIEF IS AT ONCE FELT from Brights Disease,
Kindey, Bladder and Urinary Complaints Diabetes,
Gravel, and Incontinence and Retention of Urine,
after taking HUNTS REMEDY. Disturbed Sleep,
Loss of Appetite, General Debility, Melancholy, and
Female Weakness is cured by HUNTS REMEDY.
Family Physicians prescribe HUNTS REMEDY.
CLARKs TooTHAoHE DROPS cure instantly
ja15 dTTh&S&w1w
NoTICE-The old fashioned and common yeasts,
which ferment bread, are rapidly being supplanted
by the Congress Yeast Powder; the best baking
powder in the world. Try it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-15
DIED.

In this city, Jan. 18th, Abbe F., widow of the late
Walter S. Townsend. aged % years months.
Funeral services Wednesday forenoon at 1O1 o'clk
from No. Is Cedar street.
In this city, Jau H. Henry T. Carter, aged 80 years
In Lowell, Dec. IL, Of congestion of the lungs, Mrs
Mary Moore, in her list year.
In Brunswick, Dec 20. John Huxley aged 81 YES;
Anna L. Estes. aged 80 years months
In brunswick, Jan. 6, Nath'l d. Aubens, aged 45
years.
In Freeport, Jan. g. Mr.. Henry MoraDg, aged
81 years.
In Augusta, Jan. -, Rev. Noah Hobart. formerly
of Bridgton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-15
Foreign ExnerEs.

ST. PIERRE, MART. Schr Franconia-3e39 hh
shocks, $1,000 # lumber, AZ boxes IS drums fish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-15
Boston steck Market.

Daily Domestic Receipts,
By water conveyance--1000 bush corn meal To @
" I'rue Ss Co
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-15
MARRIED..

In Freeport, Jan. 1, Bartholomew Reed of Tops
ham and Miss Ellen P. Reed of Freeport.
In Gray: Dec. 25 by Rev. A. S. Prescott, Mark A.
Harris and Mrs. Fannie j. Berry, both of Gray.
Iu Bartlett n. H., Jan. 10, by Arthur l.. Meserve,
ESD, Frank P. Patch of Portland and Miss Ellen +.
Cole of Greenwood, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-15
Fifty Seventh Legislature.
Especial to the Press.l
SENATE.

AUGUSTA, Jan. A.
Senate met at 4 p. m.
The Houte papers were disposed of in con-
curence.
Senator Phillips, chairman of the Committee
on the Senatorial Vote, made the following re-
port:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-21
THE AMERICAN POET.

Strange as the prediction may appear il
view Of Whittier's ardent crusade against
slavery. we prophesy that before the end o!
this century the most intense admiration OF
his poetry win not be found in New England
but in the South. We prophesy also that II
will be the South, rather than any other sec
ton of our country, which will produce
through home.bred inspirations like Whit
tiers the great poets of the next generation
Of Americans. The New England constella'
ton of Emerson, Longfellow, Whittier,
Holmes and Lowell is fast paling with age,
and soon star after star must drop from the
cluster. Emerson is seventy-four years old.
Longfellow nearly seyenty-one, Whittier
seventy today, Holmes sixty-eight, anC
Lowell is vcrging upon sixty. As these grow
lin we see no other bright stars rising on
that Eastern horizon. The social structure
of New England is d~ecaying. The Middle
States are hopelessly under the control oil
trade and trrdesmcn. The West is aban'
r7ned to growing corn and fnttening hogs,
But in the new South, and particularly il
that broad belt of it which lies along the
foot of the great mountains of the Anpa'
lachinn chain, we seem to see in the future
conditions of society which will breed the
best American manhood and by consequence
genuine American poetry.
A fact which should render this browning
anniversary i'll Whittier's lie q matter oil
spcciul interest to journalists is that for more
than a quarter of II century he was an active
member of our own guild, ha.ing been con-
cerned from 1880 to 1850 with the active
editOrship of newspapers successfully at
Boston, Hartford, Philadelphia and Wash.
ington. Indeed, of the FIVE brilliant New
England poets We have named, u majority
at one time or another have lone some edi,
torial duty, Emerson having edited The Dial.
the short-lived organ of the New England
transcendentnlists, in 1913 and 1914, and
Lowell having in his youth essayed the pub.
LEGATION of n magazine called Tile Pioneer,
and in later years edited during long terms
the atlantic MoRthiy and the North liner
lean Rgicc. Perhaps. however, we cannot
reasonably apply the title of journalist to
any Of the 1--WE except Whittier, but to him
it undoubtedly belongs by the right of early,
long and faithful cXpcnence.-N y 7de-
gram.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-21
WOMEN AS

The man who dogmatically asserts that
men are better shoppers than women has
had very little experience among the sex.
We refer now to what is technically Known
as '~shopping" and not TO those large trans
fers which are a part of mercantile business.
Occasionally, indeed. one meets a man who
possesses all the adroitness and dpiJR,J of n
woman in the small niccties of shopping. but
rs n rule men fail in this respect. and to
the woman is relegatcd those little arts
by which cheap purchases are realized.
Women lave no shame in the matter of
rheapening an article. They have no con-
.cience in the trouble they give n clerk or
.aleswoman. They have no reserve in ex-
pressing their dislike of this and their con.
tempt for that, and their sex protects them
from the retributiOn which, in some form
N other, would he sure to await the male
shopper who thus conducted himself.
Nevertheless, woman is q very useful friend
md ally when you want a large variety of
small purchases made. Her patience and
perseverance never fail. She treads street
after street and store after store, and will
either find the desired article or die in the
7ttempt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-21
Split MILK

IL is Byron, the dramatist, who TO the
adage that there is no use crying over split
milk" appropriately adds the reflection
hat it only adds TO the water in il. This is
too sadly true. Most of us have n good
many dark days to look back upon. Our
lives contain intervals of blight and mil.
lew-opportunities wasted, money thrown
away. talents squandered. true friends neg.
looted and false ones cherished. The pity
uf ii all is that by the time we discern these
things We are generally reduced 10 n con.
lition that borders upon despair. because
retrospect shows us that much of our time
has been wasted we Jump to the conclusion
that all of il must come under that Condcm
nation. Sad indeed would it be were this
unquestionahly so. And it may safely be
claimed, without justly mourning the charge
of bathos, that in the mistakes, the impru-
dence. the crimes. if you will. that men COM
init, and all those evil deeds which bite into
the soul with suiFering's angry acid, men
are capable of acquiring that wisdom which
prepares them for a better life. The very
remorse that is generated by an evil act
may become a mans good angel to shield
him from future crime. In this case re-
grets are to be welcomed. They are the
black. robed but beautiful guardians of n
perverted nature that resecks the light.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-21

Dion Boucicault in the " Siiaughraun IS
drawing the largest audiences thai ever as
embed in the Grand Opera House fhe
prices are popular.
WON at Last" now On the boards ct
Wallack's. seems likely to remain the ht-
traction for some time. Author and mau-
acement arc alike to be congratulated
Tony Pastor is making things very lively
ot his pretty theatre, and keeps abreast the
times by giving the public q series OF laugh
nhle and entertaining performances.
Mr.. John L. Raymond has just com.
menced an engagement at the Pari: Theatre
ne Colonel sellers, n part which he has made
quite familiar to the theatrc-going fratcrni'
ty. The Park Theatre never flilsto interest
with its first-class and popular pieces.
Mr.. Sothem at the Park Theatre yeGtcr.
day concluded one of the most brilliant en-
eaeements of the season, u Circumstance
that is especially notable from the fact TINT
while some other leading actors have played
20 n beggarly array of empty benches his
own audiences have usually flied the thea
tire. and his several plays have been received
with unequivocal expressions OF delight.
"A Celebrated Gaze" now the reigning
sensation in Paris, 10 TO be presented at the
Union Square Theatre during the season
Meanwhile " The Bfnn of Success holds
the bonrl-"a noble play and nobly act
cd
Modie,ka, at the Filth Avenue Theatre.
in Adricnnc, has proved one OF the dramatic
features Of the season. h place Of
amusement, under the management Of Mr..
Fiske. confirm es to increase in popular in
terest.
Fechter, at the Broadway, in his powe,
full representation CT Edmund Dantcs If
Monte Christie" las made one OF the
great dramatic marks Of the season. He
will play the part only six nights more, ant
then appear as obenrcizer in the dramat
zation of Charles Dickens "No thorough
fare. "
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-21

SEVERE REPRIMANp.-Chief Justice Mar
shall was in thehabit of going to market him
self, and carrying home his purchases. Free
quently he would be seen at sunrise, with
poultry in one hand and vegetables in the
other. On one of these occasions a fashion.
able young man who Ind removed to Rich.
mond, was swearing violently because he
could find no one to carry home his turkey.
Marshall stepped upand askedwherehe lived.
Being told, he saId, THAT is my way. and
will take it for you"
When they came to the house, the young
man inquired, "What shall / pay you :"
'ohi nothing" said the Chief Justice I;
''you are welcome. 1t was in my way, and
no trouble"
''Who is that old man who brought home
my turkey for me 2" inquired the young man
of a bystander.
'"That, replied he, sis Mr.. Marshall, Chief
Justice of the United States"
"Why did he bring home my turkey
ITO give you q severe reprimand, and to
teach you to attend to your " business"
was tho reply.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-21

CHANGE OF AIR. An occasional change OF
air may be said to be almost necessary TO the
well being of every man. Every workman
must leave his workshop, the student his H.
brary and the lawyer his office, or sooner or
later his health will pay the penalty and
this, no matter how great his temperance in
eating and drinking; no matter how vigor-
ously and regularly he uses his limbs; no
matter how open and dry and free from i'm
purity may be the air of the place in which
he is employed. In the slightest case Of I'M
paired health, the sleeping III the suburbs of
the town in which thelife is chiefly spent, or
even spending n few hours of detached days
in some accessible rural districts at a few
miles distance fromthe dwelling, may suffice
to restore the healthy balance Of the bodily
functions, and maintain the bodily machine
in q fit state for its duties; or in cases Of
somewhat more urgency or of somewhat
more aggravated character, a few days once
or twice a year may suffice 10 adiustor re.t,re
the due economy of the system.