davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27
Passports Oversize oting the Mark.

The Great Western railroad company, whose
road runs from Suspension Bridge to Wind
sor, opposite Detroit, have oveIshot the mark
in their opposition to the new passport sys-
tenn. They'have claimed that it checked all
travel, and to substantiate this claim they
have discontinued their express trains. This ac-
ton is supposed to have been taken with view
to coerce our Government into the resembling
of the order requiring passports, for the earn
ings of the road are largely in excess of those
Of the corresponding season last, year.. The
Great Western has found itself hoisted by its
own petard. for the Western U. S. mails here
toiore sent by this road, have been withdrawn
from it and are now carried over the Lake
Shore road. s..
I. The Springfield Republican complains that
officials charged with carrying out the pass
port system are guilty of abuse of privilege;
while Secretary Stewards order expressly
states that the charge for passport shall be
/ S. In United States currency, some Of. these
officers oflour Government in Canada, have
exacted IS in gold. The Republican also COM
plains that the order of Mr.. Seward is not en-
forced as it should be, AMI says gentleman
In that city from Montreal was not asked to
show his passport between the two places,
while the railroad conductor just this side Of
the line, laughed at him for his greenness in
Investing in that kind of paper. Says the Re-
publican: ,ea y aeFAaa
The order ought to be carefully and faith.
fully executed, and the government should
TO see that they do not make it a matter of
private speculation. The order in itself is a
good and wholesome one, and it deserves eff
Gent and judicious enforcement. All loyal
and sensible persons will be willing to submit
to the slight personal Inconvenience it may oc-
casion them, for the sake of the greater safety
from piratical raids which it secures to our
northern borders.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27
Out in the Snow.

We are Ia the midst OF what enthusiastic
admirers Of the olden time call "a good old
fashioned winter" Snow storm upon snow
storm, and on top of that-snow. The drifts
wax mountainous in dimensions, fences disap-
pear, rail trains are blocked, and only at
Oriei Intervals is opportunity afforded for the
uAenl 81 country sleigh-rides. A stran-
ger, suddenly deposited Ia our streets, might
readily Imagine himself in Quebec. sueh ouan-
titles OF snow lie everywhere. II wa lo.ve
behind us the sights and sounds of Tho o;tu
and go out into the woods and fields. we And
all around US the intense and solemn sti,,no..
OF natures annual sleep. Everything is hush.
ed,and white, and cold as death. Not brook
murmurs, not bird sings, not leaf or flower
unfolds to the sunshine. But it Is not the
stiffness and apathy of death. Beneath her
winding-sheet OF snow the mighty mother is
living still. her heart beats warmly. her veins
throb with life, her slumbers are filled with
soft, sweet dreams. Like the enchanted nrin
cess in the fairy tale, she waits only the com
ing of her lover, the sun, to waken under his
kiss to warmth and life and beauty.
Ii is one chapter of the 'great miracle
winch Is always enacting around US. Year
AFTER year, life springs and blooms, decays and
Silks 10 sleep In seeming death, only to wake
again in ever renewed youth and beauty. We
can hardly fail to read in it, the lesson of a
deeper faith and livelier hope in that immor-
tai destiny which awaits US, also, when the
brief winter of death Is past, and in the warm
sunlight Of the Fathers smile, we waken to
newer and larger life.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27
The Progress Of the War.

We have had 50 much good news from the
battle fields during the past few months, that
we almost forget what has been done In
our anxiety to hear Of still greater achieve
mepts. The truth is, it is not an easy task to
satisfy the public mind and crafty the pub
lie curiosity In times of high excitement
The great march of Sherman and his army
through an enemy's country, and the capture
of Savannah, pleased, and even astonisneo uS
for brief period, but the public nina soon oe
came restless and the public heart signed lor
more victories. This is all natural enough; ;
Car the eve ia never satisfied with seeing, nor
the ear with hearing.
But what progress has been made? How
much has been done? Since last July, we
have taken from the rebels five hundred big
guns and twenty-five thousand prisonera.-
That is pretty good work for few months,
to say nothing of captured cities, destruc-
ton of railroads and other achievements that
make rebeldom shake to its very centre. The
"Shell" now gives out most dismal sounds,
and the cry must soon 60 up for help! But
where is help to come from? And where are
Sherman and his brave soldiers?
We all know he has magnificent army in
most excellent condition and spirits. And
his army carry more muskets than we dream
Of Sherman is not the man to be satisfied
with the capture of one city, and he is on the
alert for other and greater achievements. We
have the news that Pocotaligo is in our pos
session. This place Is some lorty-fve miles
from Savannah, on the railroad leading thence
TO Carlestown. 1t derives its military impor
lance from its long railroad bridge over one of
those swampy streams that empty into the
navigable waters of Port Royal, and also from
the fact that at this point our army obtains
possession OF two county roads, BY either of
which, or both, a movement may be made up
on Branchville and Charleston. This region
is very swampy and hence the Importance Of
having possession of these roads.
z From this aspect of the country and the pos
session of Pocotaligo by our forces, we may
legitimately infer that Sherman has set his
face towards Charleston, that nest where trail
tors were first Matched. II would be highly
gratifying to the loyal people to hear that
Charleston had fallen, and probably we shall
hear such news ere long. But in few days
after hearing it, we should begin to feel anx-
ious for other victories, and almost forget that
this proud city was again under the Stars and
Stripes. The work goes bravely on and we
begin TO see the dawn of better day.
& Winter does not seem to stop the progress
of Sherman, and we hear nothing about going
into winter quarters. Some Generals might
have concluded to hibernate in Savannah af-
ter SO long and tedious marching to obtain the
prize, but not SO With the gallant Sherman.
Perhaps he chooses charleston in which to
pass the remaining month of the winter, and
then to visit other important localities in reb-
eldom. As our affairs are progressing we can
afford to be patient, and not be too extrava.
| CANT in our demands upon our noble armies
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27

HIeHFALuTIN.-In a debate in the rebel
congress on laying special export duty on
cotton and tobacco, Mr.. Marshall said
ne would take the men Of the country by
Ine haRe OF the neck and put them into the ar
my. ne would rather see every city in this
SOunMy IN ssam.o'uldering ruins, and every
independence OF these states We must rise
to the height Of this occasion. and set aside ali
constitutional &C delicacy. We must prepare for
the spring campaign. pis
as for himself, he was just beginning to Get
mad. Applause and laughter.) Hse W SIi
rslher live on beech-nuts in the woods and
Inc a1e nsh OF our waters. (Applause A p s1s
PIE who cease to love liberty, cease to despprvo
liberty, but he would never yield. (Greats rs
plause.) 'ai Ap
Mr.. Orr of Mississippi, thanked Mr.. Mar
shall for the noble and lofty sentiments he
had uttered. So they whistle to keep their
courage up. ff 19sga2 .a.V77n ~ 81
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27
Decidedly Complimentary.

The Richmond Sentinel, which is the pres-
ent organ of jeff. Davis and his administra-
ton, says: fre 5sqi1 s5so54 III
The Yankee has disclosed HIMSELF The
whole world with one voice proclaim him a
disgrace to civilization, liar beyond liars the
elrth has ever known, blood-thirsty, rapacious,
insolent, vain, malignant, mean and devilish.
His acts Of confscation are unrepealed upon
his statute books. His cold and brutal threat
of determination still hangs over us. His
purpose to parcel out our lands is still fixed.
His Intention to ravage and despoil, to deluge
all before him with blood, and to leave moth
ing behind him but ashes, is still inAexible.
For day he may seem to relent, as in Geor-
gia, but his charity is more demouiacal than
Lis anger, for be knows that when we submit
ne can strip us at his leisure and without dan
ger to his person. Yet we are told in Con-
gress we can get better terms from the Yam
ices n than from the English or the French.
On shame! Oh folly!
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27
q II L . Ia
international Steamship Co.

THE folio ing is a list of unclaimed Bag r.os A.
Il main ne at the Company's Once, ir. ferSf,snS
nuary ], 1866. Parties owning the ana are ~
Quested to call, pay charges. and taxa n so ~.
will DO disposed Of according to law, See syi.sn
Statutes Chap 81. Sec so. sio0 Hse''Seu
Black Trunk. o. dinsry sizs, no mark.
Carpet Bar. check No l58, NO mark.
BLACK rrank. small size. check No 6ls.
HAT Box, marked N. Nc Donald, St John, M
tru II, j. LIBBY,
Portland, Jan'y %, 1856. ianS7sIw
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27
Legisla.ure Of maine.
SENATE.
WEnNncn


WEDNESDAY, Jan. 18th.
Mr.. WOODMAN presented the petition of
E. I'll. Starbird in behalf of the town of Fall
mouth for an act explanatory Of chapter 106
of the laws OF 1851, which was referred to the
Committee on Interior Waters. s,,ss,
On motion of Mr.. SANBORN OF cKennebec,
Ordered, That the Committee on Mercan-
tile affairs and Insurance inquire into the ex-
pediency OF providing by law for the taxation
of foreign Insurance Companies. having agen-
cies established in this State, based on the
amount of premiums collected, which tax shall
be appropriated for the support OF schools.
HOUSE. -
Bill to create and establish Sinking Fund
House No. p came back from the Senate
verbally amended. The House receded, adopt
ed the amendment and passed the bill to be
engrossed In concurrence. frrFzts
Resolve relating to an amendment of the
Constitution of the United States prohibiting
Slavery came up on its final passage.
Mr.. WILSON called for the yeas and NAYS
on the final passage of the resolve. They
were ordered, and the question being put was
decided In the Affirmative by yeas 103, nays
20.
ar So the resolve was finally passed.
Passed to be engrossed- An act additional
to an act to incorporate the Red Beach Plas-
ter Company; an act to amend an act to in
corporate the proprietors of Wiscasset Bridge:
an act to amend an act entitled an act to in
corporate the Portland Dry Dock Company:
resolve for the relief of Nathan Weston. -
Passed TO be endcted.-An act to incorpo-
rate the Denison Paper Manufacturing Com
pany an act to amend an act to incorporate
The Vassalbor0' Mills Company; an act to in
corpate the Yarmouth Paper Company; an
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27
DOMESTIC PORTS.

KEY wEST-Ar 18th, brig Caroline Eddy, Smith
rom Philadelphia for New Orleans. lin distress;
..sAvANNAH- Ar 18th, brig Belle Of the Bay
GE0RGETowN Dc-Ar ed. sch Susan. Sears
BALTMoRE-C Gath brig Ella Maria. Daley,
PHiLADELPHIA-Cld cath. barques g w Hor-
ton. Packard Mansanilla; Eventide, Park, Tortu-
gas; AC Adams, Perkins, Key West; brig Mystic,
Berry, Trinidad; sch ID M Merriman. Fox, for New
NEW YORK-Ar Gath, sch Mary Fletcher, Pen.
g! CD 24th; barques Milton, Buckley. oadiz; Edw
Ar 55th, brig A c Merriman, Gray. Key West via
Newport; schs Uzeli Cathart, Para % days; Sarah,
DALI CALAIS; Ned Sumter, Lord, Rockland a'
CID 26th. ship Lookout Nugent San Francisco
barques Limerick Lass, Soney, for Buenos Ayres
Grace, Blstchford, Pernsmbuco; Gazelle Black,
Barbados; Ada Carter, Kenney. EIizabethport;
brig Eaget Terry. Rio Janeiro schs Orion. Gilley,
Miragoane; Emeline McLain. Alexander, New Or
leans; Maria, Davis, Key West. aafi f.sr
Sid 24th, ships A Stamler, lronsides. and Meri-
dian; barques Rambler, Layinia; schs Washington,
(, NEW LONDON~Ar 23d, brig Merrimau.
Gray. Key West for New York: schs Harmona, Ben
nett. Calais for New Haven; Warrenton. Cousins,
ellsworth for New York Ned sunptsr, Lord, Reck-
d Sid 23d, schs Ida, Blake, from Portland for New
York; Julia Baker. Low, Gloucester for do.
PR0VIDENCE-Ar2 oath. sch Neptune, Dow, from
NEwPoRT-Ara oath, sch David G Floyd, Kelley,
Greenpoint Ii, f4sa
Sailed, schs Harmonic, Bennett, from Calais for
New Haven; Warrenton, Cousins, fan Ellsworth for
New York; Superior, Paul, and Catawamteak Hix
from Rocklana for do; Clara Norton. Mayo, Bangor
for do.
-HOLMEs's HoLE-Ar 18th, baroue N NJ Haven
Haven. Inagua for Portland; brig Lucy Ann, Bry
ant, Miragoane for Boston; Fanny butier Bartlett
Salt Cay II for Portland; sch Emeline L Sawyer
Drisko, Eizabethport for Boston.
BosTON-Ar 18th. sch Bramhall, Kicker, from
Portland
Cid 25th. sehs. Geo L Green, Rich, washineto
D shing Wave, Hall, Camden. --lnisI . =
Cid 26th. brig Danl Maloney. Anthony Port Roy.
al Sc; sohs Ann Carlet, Perkins, Neuvitas; Nafhl
Doane. Megathlin, Fortress Monroe; Decatur Went.
worth. Cutler. al9aAc BOD aat 1854 81
Sid 2Sth. brig Fannie Lincoln. sT'
GLOUCESTER-Ar2 lst, schs Nimrod, HOPKINS
Boston for Bucksport; G c Farnswor'h, Gray, dc
for do; Superb, Soule, do tor Woolwich; Geor eia
Alley. Salem for Ellsworth.
Ar 23d. echs Olevia Buxton Poole, Boston for
Rockland; Rebecca e Lane. Luce, Vinalhayen foI
Baltimore; Orozinoo. Dunbar Boston tor Castine;
Geo Henry. Curtis Portland for New York
R0CKLAND-Ar 18th, brig Hampden, Snow, FIN
Boston; schs c Brown, Burns, Boston; Webhan-
net from Portland land sailed 2lst for Belfsst
Trident, Crockett Yinalhaven for New York
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27

- terribly bitter sarcasm was that perpe
trated at Rome many years since. The death of
one Of the Popes in the city occasioned so much
Joy 'nat' the night after his decease, the people
adorned the door of his chief physicians house
WIN gariands, adding this inscription, '.To the
deliverer Of his country go r.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27
MARRIED.

In Alexandra. va. Jan Is, by Rev Jas p Fisher.
Bath.
:, In wiscasset Jan IL. B Jackson and Miss Susie
higgins, Of Woolwich
n. In Solon Jan is. Nathl Clapp, of Arson, and
miss Mary Merrill of 81
.n In skowhegan. Jan 49, Chas Partridge. Of Au-
ana Miss Mary X Larrabee, of Skowhegan.
~ SA9whegan, Jan %, Col Z Is Shepherd, LIST Me
ell Esq. of s. N-"s"'ef Vi "h"an NJ"
Miss Abbie Oorman, Of Addison 49,
Hannah Drinkwater, Of Cherryfeld --N =
In steubsn Jan ~, Everett Leighton, of Mil.
In sidney. Jan IS. Geo C Swift and Miss Hannah
NJ Holway. as-...---
In Bangor Jan is. Gwen shepley and Miss Mar.
tina Harris
In COrinna. Jan Z. George Tasker and Miss Eme.
inc Larry. ftf,.t
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27

iH8 y ifa hmf faalahf iCAIRo, ILL.,, Jan. 25.
The steamer Arthur, from New Orleans
18th, has arrived.
Late Texas refugees represent that the peo-
pie of that State are apprehensive of an attack
on that coast, and promise determined re-
sistance.
Middling cotton at New Orleans was held
at $1.05, and low middling sold at 81; sugars
firm at full prices. ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27

Town MEErING.-It will be noticed by the
warrant published in our columns this morn
ing, that legal meeting of the citizens will
be held next Friday afternoon to see what
measures shall be adopted toward filling the
quota of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27
DISASTERS.

Brig Caroline Eddy, Smith, from Philadelphia for
New Orleans, put into Key West 18th met, with oss
of sa Ia. water casks, &c. a
Sch Hannibal. from Ellzabethport for Boston, was
at Provncetown GOTH with loss of jib and mainsal.
Brig Executive, Gorham, i'm Bangor for Bathurst
Africa which recently put into Boston In distress
has repaired and cid again 2lst. ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27

PARLIAMENT-QUEBEc, L. CA commits
sion has been issued to inquire into the causes
Of the failure of justice with reference TO the
release of the St. Adams raiders, the misap
preparation of the money restored to them.
and the conduct in the matter of Justice
Coursol and Chief of Police Lemothe. In the
meantime, pending the results of the inyesti-
CATION, the Government have instructed Mr..
Coursol to abstain from the discharge of his
magisterial duties. o s4i8
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27
The Portland Prices Current. =

The following brief communication comes
to us rom an intelligent, sharp business man,
and we publish it for the benefit Of "whom it
may concern Mr.. Rich is the editor. of the
paper entitled the Price Current--a paper de-
servedly popular among our business men
and we have no reason to donbt his fidelity in
correcting our market reports. If the mel
chants here make too much or too little adj
vance upon New York prices the responsibility
with them and not with him.
To the Editor Of the Press:
frequently examine the Price Current in
your sheet expressly corrected Tor the Press
Dy M. N. Rich" and it has struck me that
there is too large disparity between his quo
tations and those, OF similar articles in other
cities; and ii his quotations of our market are
the selling prices OF our dealers, 1t becomes
our merchants TO reduce their prices, better
to conform with other markets, If they wish to
retain their trade. Ii the quotations are not
correctit appears to me, that such q publica-
ton is unjust towards Portland merchants
and should be remedied- das
Take for instance his quotations Of two or
three leading articles as given in your paper
OF 10Th January, as compared with the same
articles in the New York market, in same pa
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27

TAvERNs. The City of Toronto, c. W.,
contains about $4,000 inhabitants, and the law
allows one tavern to be licensed for every 25O
inhabitants. That would give Toronto about
100 taverns, and furnishes one drinking place
for every so adult males. We should think
that was enough in all conscience. and vet the
City Council are about to petition Parliament
to authorize the Licensing Committee to issue
as many tavern licenses as they please. 1t
seems this City Council goes for the largest
liberty, and for liquor to have free course, If
they could have their way the city would be
peppered with drinking holes, and the thirsty
needn't travel but step or so for their
drinks. -l7a
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27

Equally unTayorale comparisons might be in
stanced in other articles, but the above are
sufficient for my present purpose, which is to
draw the attention of those specially interest
ed to the subject and that Portland may be
placed right in the mercantile community.
One other remark-Mr. Rich takes special
pains to state that his quotations are based up
on large quantities. aiqasos**.
Portland, January %, 1855.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27

Nov 81. lat IL N. lon 81 W, ship Lizzie oakfora
nom Cape Verd for Amherst. n ~ :
No date, lat As TO- lon 90 ship Harry of tho West
from Antwerp for Alexandria, u. rr,-Ii.-- ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27
"DRY UP FOR THE cArARRH."

"a DRY UP FOR THE CATARRH."
'.sympa by with those in sfiiotion makes 1t duty
to STATE that after suffering for thirty years from that
loathsome disease. CATARRH in the Head, and Civ
en- up all hope of cure, heard of DIR. WADs
woarHs DRY UP," ami procured bottle of the
medicine, from which found immediate relic
have used In the last three months. three bottles
OF it. ard am now comparatively well, and doing
my usual work, and cheerfully recommend 1t to
all afflicted in like manner. tlfp bsl81oql
Dated Ear.vilie, Sept 10 1854 siio fsb3aie .s
M ABIGAIL BABcooK Z
II. II. HAY. Draggist, Special Agent, Portland.
janledSw3w
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27

lAE Filth Avenue Hotel, New York, and
all other popular hotels use Burnett's Flavor
ing Extracts. Sold by druggists aud grocers
everywhere. ejeA
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27
DIED.

In this city, Jan %. Mrs Sophia Plummer. aged
IS years Fos- f.r. add Sind
Bangor papers please copy.1
7R-Funeral on Saturday afternoon. at O'Clock,
at the residence of Edw L Pickard, No 81 Spring
street ilH'i4
In Cornish Jan s, Mr. Charles w Greene, aged 81
city m ,IlaE' I1li : BIZ 77l
: In Augusta, Jan 8, Mr. Charles Csswell, aged
81 years.
In yassalboro. Dec 10. of diptheria Frank III,
aged years; Goth. Andre s, aged years months
Sist, Prince g. aged 10 years months-children OF
Charles and Susan A Bowler. ..fs f.a.t.
10 keadfeld, Jan 8, Mr. Jas B Neal, aged So years ;
10th; Mrs ID Lowell, daughter of James Neal
aged q years
In Wesley. Nov "a Of diptheria, Angus Arnold,
aged years; Dec a. Mary Lizzie. aged year mos |;
Jan Z, Ellis Cofron. aged years months-children
of Albion and Eliza Munsou. = ~ - :
rs years.
In Gardiner, Jan A. Mrs Lizzie. wife Of Parker
Peacock, aged 30 years months.
In Gardiner. Jan II, Charles Goodwin, aged 10
years months. gI4 IA
In West Gardiner. Jan l5. Charles W, SON Of chas
II Dill, aged 10 years.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27

Mr.. EDIroR:-One word more and 1 too
am done. Rev. Mr.. Walker, in his structures
on my "Protest," has managed most skillfully
to elude all reference to the main point at
issue. q 11r3lq oa IS thEN s
1t matters little whether am Pastor, or
acting Pastor, or Stated-Supply. 1t matters
little whether was expected to be present or
not. was the accredited representative of
the Third Church, and the question is, "HAvE
OUR ECCLESIASTICAL COUNCILS THE RIGHT
TO PURGE THEMSELVES? or to pass resolu.
tons of "impropriety" which are virtual
resolutions Of election?
No matter ii the Third Church has, by its
action, thrown itself into iudependency.
can see no improperly in its giving its advice
in Council, where it is asked But as Bro.
Walker has not attempted to answer my re-
marks on this point, have nothing further to
say saa Respectfully, 9
fE1le .IlAl51Aa ]. E. WALTON.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27
s aaa DIR. TEBBETTs, Oh
PaY sIOL GIoAL 1o
e@ Hsg 81 fra sf1IEV nfaf
a11g 4.h HI A. R baslfrf
r 4 g e N E r A T Q r
5as IT'S aoDUs orERAzDI: Pc


Immediately beneath the scalp there are very
small bodies called Glands Tor more commonly Roots
of the Hair 1t is from these Glands that every hail
ofthe head Is formed and secreted AS long as the
scalp IL tree from disease these bodies also remain
healthy, and the hair keeps its natural appearance
and color But whom houaors aud other diseases AZ
feet the scalp these glands become involved in the
same disease and the hair gradually turns gray dry
and brittle. Sooner later the hair begins to fall
off, and In many cases. if not arrested, viii produce
complete badness. 9fe q .ns1,s As-a
To remedy this pathological condition Of the
glands. and create q new and healthy action, the
physiological Hair Regeneration has proved a per-
feet success. 4oirlUe ErE 81 es
Tits not "Dye." and will not stain particle. II
to its original color. IL promotes growth of new
hair In all cases Bald Heads when the glands OF
roots of the hair not completely disorganized -
1t prevents the hair from falling of, and removes all
dandruf heat, humors and itching from the scalp.
It keeps the hair SOFT moist and perfectly healty and
gives It glossy and beautiful appearance. 1t lie
highly perfumed, and dressing 1t has superb
or. The "Regenerator' is warranted to produce the
above results In all cases. II not the money to be
refunded: Whit every "Gray Head" in New Eng.
land can be restored in less than thirty days.
Price 81. per Bottle.
s3F1os TEBBETTs BROTHERS,
Druggists and Chemists, Proprietors. Manchester
4sa1l l3s ~ tt.sr-n N.
4 GEORGE q GOODWIN 4 co., ss Hanover
street. Boston, General Wholesale Agents
wv. WHIPrLR. Agent for Portland, Maine.
B Jan 2eod 4m+ afa Ec' sfi isif,.t N 'sIfro -
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-27

CORN SYRUP.-J.S S. Bedlow. ESQ.,, yester-
day, exhibited TO us a specimen of Syrup
manufactured from damaged corn starch
1t was clear and sweet--to our taste prefer
able to honey. The process for manufacture
ing this syrup has been patented and is owned
Dy company in New York. who have COM
menced The erection Of mandatory in that
city, and who win sell rights to manufacture
in States. rssf IS srs,s gs1ss gvt