davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-04
Prevalent Mistake.

We desire to call the attention Of our read
ers to the following prevalent mistakes:
1t is a mistake to suppose that the sub
scription price of the newspaper is clear
gain to the publisher.
1t is mistake to suppose it is printed
without cost. .- r.--... ...
II is n.;"s".e :" suppuso that ir can live
bodily without faith. ...... -.....
1t Is mistake to suppose that it is an
easy thing to please everybody.
1t is mistake to suppose that paper is
not worth buying which con.ains only what
we know and believe already.
1t is mistake to suppose that money due
for a paper would be as good to US year
hence as it is now.
1t is mistake to believe that we would
not bc thankful for what ia due for subscrip
ton ..r ... ...' ...
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-04
AT THE CHURCH GATE.
BY w. II. THACGERAY.

Althorgh ! enter not, jEJIi 14.
Yet round about the spot 7n 90. ..a
+. Oftimes l hover; l lH' ...I T
And near the sacred gate ri
With longing eye wait. .Ht
Expeetapt oi her, 'aD a1ia~5
The minister bell tolls ous
Above the city's rout,
Aud Gnise aud humming; .,..
They've hushed the minister bell:
The organ gins to swell;
She's coming, shes coming 81
My lady comes at last, lito Dsin1'
Tmid and stepping fast, 'n'
And hasteniag hitlaer
With modest eyes downcast; y,s
She comes-she's here. she's past
r May Heaven go With her! 81,
Kneel, un disturbed. fair saint '
Pour out your praise or plant
Meekly and duly; '' ''' ' p
will not enter there,
10 suily your pure prayer
With thoughts unruly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-04
+ E G | P L S, & G,

GLUE Run READY UsE.-To any quantity
of glue use common whiskoy instead of wa,
ter. Put both together in bottle, cork it
tight, and set it away fo- three or four days,
when it will hc fit for use without the ap-
pllcation Of heat Glue thus prepared will
keep for years, and is at all times fit for use,
except in very cold weather, when it should
be set in warm water before using To
obvate the difficulty of the stopper getting
tight by the glue drying in the mouth Of
the vessel, use y tin vessel with the cover
fitting tight on the outside to prevent the
escape of the spirits by evaporation. A
saHg ssrHSggg ss1aNliop Of uisiaglass made in the
leather, - Country Gentleman.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-04

MAN AND WoMAE.-Man is strong -wo-
man is beautiful. Man is daring and conf
dent-woman is diflidcnt and unassumIng
Man is great in action-w0man in suffering.
NSn shines abroad--woman at home. Man
talks to conyinec---woman to persuade and
please. Man has a rugged heart-woman q
soft and tender one. Man presents misery
woman relieves it. Man has science-wo-
man taste. Man has judgment-woman
sersibility. Man is being Of justice-wo-
man of Mercy, ..tf-1 a.Ir ra.naI
10 NANCY Doas.-A correspondent of the
country GeEtleman and Cultivator gives the
following recipe for the cure for the NANCY
on dogs: -Four ounces suIphuret of potash,
dissolved in 10 gallons of water. The dog
should be dipped in this daily for week or
ten days, if not very bad the sponge will
answer. 1t ia most efficient remedy for
man or beast-for skin disease.
Cold Pr KLEs. Let your pickles withcr
after gathering. Have your vinegar saited
agreeably, and strongly spiced; and cncum-
bers, narturtium. peaches, and many other
fruits, are nicer for being picked withou.
scalding. The pickles require time for per
fection.
THE FRHIASs AND C4S&pA,TThe Toron'
to Leader gives prominence 10 repor. that
tho Feniaps are secretly contemplating q
| raid on Canada. L'Union Nationalo "a
French. Canadian journal.) gives currency Il
like statement. The reason given for the
contemplated Invasion is the conviction that
the game is up in Ireland, while y blow may
be struck at England in this distant part o.
the empire. w. ,,i M. ..,s,.i .,tf 4 .f ls.sr
Az ACTRESS IiosBED Mrs. aarney vii
liams Was robbed ON Monday afternoon a
the Coptinental Hotel, in Philadelphia, o.
| about one thousand Ave hundred dollar
worth of jewelSy. which was sometimes uset
upon the stage. The articles consisted o
her splendid gold encased jeweied watch
together with ear rings, breast pins, &c,-
The thief overlooked a Tin box containin;
diamonds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-04

A &C untry chap, who recently visited San
Francisco for the first time, gives his views
Of the ladies in this way: "Somewhars an
circumference of silk and velvet, that wrig-
giles along the streets there's alters woman,
l 'spose; but how much is CANNON, the
mere spectator dun no. A fe'ler marrys a
site. and finds when it Gums to the pint,
that he has nothin' in his arms but reg lar
anatomy. Eff men is gay observers, wots
to be said of the female that dressed for a
hundred and !nrty weight, but hasn't reerly
as much fat on her as would grease grid
dlc-all the apparent plumpness consisting
of cotton and whalebone . ....
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-04

ArrLE CMAMrAGNE.-Th following isa
simple and cheap process Of making cham,
pagne wine from apples;-Use round apples,
and, without grinding, express from them
the juice, which will be as limpid as water.
The juice is then filtered through twelve
inches OF pulverized charcoal and clean sand
and gravel, half and half. Underneath this
a layer Of straw has been laid and the bot
tom of the tiltcring vessel perforated with
holes AS the juice comes from the filter it
should lie bottled up Immediately, oorked
and put in cellar, when it is soon fit for
use.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-04
P 0 E T | C A L :.
TislIsUTE TO FATHER.
SENT WITH A PAIR OF sLIrPERs TO THE
ARMY.

THE following poem, a fragment of which,
8 going the rounds, we give as 1t originally
appeared in the Newburypor: Herald, over
he signature of ''Byfeld," prcfaced with n
emark by the editor that it was the sweetest
poem the war had inspired. 1t is attributed
20 Miss Hannah Davis, young lady of six
cen years. ..t.- ... .....
I'm sitting alone by the window,
O'erlooking the forest afar,
And drcamily working slipper
For father, who's gone to the war.
The green bud grows on the slipper,
And the green bud swells on the tree,
And the wind it sighs in the pine tops,
And, father, I'm signing for thee.
From the old oak down in the meadow,
Comes the crows monotonous cav,
And the blue.bird sings in the garden,
And sing, "Gone to the war" A.L
As nun counts her beads at her prayers
I'm counting the days till you come,
And praying the angels to bear you ...
Safe under their wings to your home.
For home is not home without father,
Our guide and protector and stay, o. Pc .
And you carried our home and hearts
with you. ". -,r.a ...f f.
When you left us that bright summe,
day. r'.a .a--e a's ~
Do you know that I've been with you
father,
Through all this weary campaign!
My feet have been bruised with your
marchings; ......... ~.
Beneath the cold heaven I've lain.
BY your side have 1 wrought in the
trenches; Bud.
Stood guard in the heat and the dust
I've hungered and thirsted and fainted
I've broken with you the hard crust.
And the boom of the death. dealing can
non
Has come to my ear from afar-
Believe me, dear father, believe me,
You went not alone to the war.
When nightly look up to heaven,
To the stars that gen, the blue sky,
think of the starry flag DER you.
And l know you'll defend it or die.
know that the good God is with US:
know the right triumphs at last;
l know that peace's glorious rainbow
Will smile when the tempest Is past.
But know not--lIc only knowcth,
Whose pleasure is infinite law
Whether these slippers, dear father,
Will ever come home from tho war.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-04

BIAS BEER.-poil u peck of bran in 10
gallons of water; strain it off and mix in Q
pounds of sugar or laolasses. Reserve a
bowl Of the liquor wliun you pour the rest
in the cask, and mix in the bowl gill OF
good yeast mixed with IL little flour. When
the bowl shows full fermentation, pour 1t
in the cask, and have half II pound OF hops
covered with boiling water infpsing during
the time and pour it into the barrel lastly.
In two days this will be usually ready to
bottle,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-04

SwEEr-APrLE PUpDING.-An excellent
pudding is made with sweet apples sliced
in DISH and batter of Indian meal, made
by stirring i. into boiling milk first, to scala
aud get the proper thickness, and then pour
it warm upon the apples; first scatter sugar
among the apples, and some into the batter;
we cook ours without any other seasoning.
except sugar. the milk should be sweet and
good, and when it is baked, eaten with but
Ter or sweet cream Bake slowly two hours.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-04
p $3.50
$3.50 per Month.

A GENTS wanted In every County and State. 70
n soil the BARTLETT SEWING MAcHIsE, price $25
Wilson, Grover a Baker and Singer Co. We viii
pay monthly salary and expenses, or ALLOW large
Commission on sales. For particulars. illustrated
catalogue territory, &C.. enclose stamp and address
PAGE BROTHERS, sole Agents for United States,
2?l Summit street. Toledo, Ohio.
August 26, lS65-3inx
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-04
JONES HOUSE.
n Market street and Market squar

Corner Mqrket street and Market squ"e'
IIARRISBUR0, Pa,
Acknowledged a First Glass House.
,HE Proprietor would most respectfully call the
.i,.n,ion of the citizens Of Sppbuyy and the sur
,ndins country, to the Recommendations Of u D.
ss, assuring them they will And everything Sa. sas
~ 81 gro The Depot to avoid the noise and eonfa'
insid,nt 10 ralrosd stations and at the same
!. a,,i,, a f.v minutes walk from the same-
An Omnibus will DO found At the Stations on inc
wal Of each tain v.x-, v.i.,,r
mia 1851 m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-04
JEREMIAH SNYDER,

Attorney Il Counsellor ut LAW.
Office corner Of Blackberry and Fawn Street, three
doors east Of u. Y Brghts Foundry, iai' =
es- sUNDURYs PA, -a +'"'N
Will attend promptly to all professional business
entrusted 10 his care tho collection OF claims In Nor
IA 10 berlapd and the adjoining eountiss
Ccnsuleatiensir ir 9srpan ard knglah
eulbury, April -, 1857
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-04
JOB RI N # I N @.

We have connected with our cstablishment . well
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable US to
execute, in the neatest style, svsry variety Of
Printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-04
rsus,s OF rnE "AszERlCAN."

rRR,fs-Two DOLLARS per snnum. - soif
not pnid With. the year. Nc paper discontinued
antl all srrsarsges are paid. .,l
These terms will be strictly adhered to hereafter
n f,h.crbcr. neglect or refuss to take thoir news
manor, from the once which they are directed they
srs responsible until they have settled the bills and
ordered them discontinued.
Postmasters will please act M cur Agens' ana
arc permitted to do this under the Post Once Law.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-04

CURE FOR BLoArED CATTLE.-B, S. Gil
bert writes to the New York Farmers Club
that cattle bloated from eating clover or
other food to excess may be relieved in q
few minutes Iy pouring cold water upon
their backs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-04
BALTIMoRE
LOOK II O SPIT AL.
ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM QUAcK.
ERY

TIE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURE
CAN BE OBTAINED.
rR. JOHNSTON has discovered the most Certain,
l Speedy and only Efectual Remedy In the
World for all Private Diseases, Weakness Of the Back
,r Limbs Structures, Affections Of the Kidneys and
Bladder. Involuntary Discharges, Impotcncy, Gene.
.ai Debility, Nervousness, Dyspcpsy, Languor, Low
spirits Confusion of Ideas Palptation OF the Heart,
rimidity, Trembinss Dimnoss OF sisht or aigdiness
# tho Liver, Lungs Stomach or Bowels-thosc Terri.
lie Disorders arising from the Solitary Habits Of
'outh-thosc secret and solitary practices more fatal
iner, of Ulysses blghting their most brilliant hopes
anticipations, rendering marriage, &C., impossi-
IT, YOUNG MEN .-..
sneeiaIly who have become the victims Of Solitary
ice that dreadful and destructive habit which
snnually sweeps to m untimely grave thousands oil
Young Men of the most exalted talents and brilliant
intellect, who might otherwise have entrnnced listen
ug Senacs with the thunders Of eloquonce or walked
TO ecstaty the living Tyre, may call with full con-
Ho'"''' MARRIAGE. .'
Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating
marriage, being aware OF physical weaknes' organic
lie who places himself under the care Of DR.. J.
may rclgiousiy confdc in his honor MS gentleman,
and confidently rely upon his skill as Physician.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS (.
Immediately Cured, and Full vigor Restored.
This Distressing Anection-which renders Life
miserable and marriage impossible-is the penalty
paid by the victims oriinproper indulgcnces Young
persons ure too npt to commit cxcesscs from not
being aware of the dreadful consequences that may
ensuo Now, who that understands the subject wili
rctend to dcny that the power of procreaton is lost
by those falling into improper habits than by
the prudent Besides being deprived the pleasures
Of healthy offspring the most seriou: and destructive
symntoms TO both body and mind arise. The system
becoucs Deraused, the Physical and Mental Func-
tions Weakened Loss of procreatiye Power Nervous
irrinbility, Dyspepssa palpitation of the Heart.
Indigestion, Constitutional Debility, WASTING Of
the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death,
Office, No. 2 south Frederick Street
Left hand sids goiug from Baltimore street, few
doors from tho corner. Fail not to observe name
and number.
Letters must be paid and contain stamp. The
Doctors Diplomas hang in his Office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-04
)htchIp.n'u'S
WA uE ketAGE.

reflect that a sound mind and body .e the ssSst
necessary requisites to promote connabial happiness
Indeed without these the journey Through life be-
,omcs n weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly
darkens to the view; the haisd becomes shadowed
with despair and filled with the melancholy rcaec.
ton that the happiness Of another becomes sisntsd
xxit II, n.trnx
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-04

Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons, London,
the United States and the greater part Of whose life
has been spent in tho hospitals Of London, Pnris,
Philadelphia and elsewhere. has effected some Of
the most astonishing cures that were ever known !;
many troubled with ringing in the head and ears
when asleep. great nervousness, being alarmed at
sudden sounds bashfulnes. with frequent blushing,
attended sometimes with arrangement Of mind, were
.,rod i,nrnediaf.Jy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-04
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

INDUCED in when alone, habit frequently learned
from evil companions, at school, the effects Of
which are nightly felt even when asleep; and If no
cured renders marriage impossible, and destroys
both mind and body, should apply Immediately.
What pity that young man, the hope Of his
country the darling ofhs parents should be snatehed
from all prospects and enjoyments OF life, by tho
consequence of deviattng from tho path OF nature
snd indu gng in certain secret habit Sueh pes.ons
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-04
'.'isI sxlS fS'ii'ii'; i'isi's;H|sHSs.Ss!S; \ "; SPEEDILY

Persons writing should be particular in directing
cir letters to bis InsGtutlan, In the following maher
JOHN N. JOHNSTON, M. D..
d the baltimore Lock Hospital, baltimore Nd
Iuns ii la65-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-11-04
YOl5NG MEN
MAR RI.AGE.

Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating
,narragc being aware of physical weakness, organic
debility, dcformities &e., speedily cured.
lie who places himself under the care Of Dr.. J.
may rcliyiousy confdc in his honor as gentleman,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13
Marching On.

Whatever becomes Of the rebellion, slavery
dies. But the rebellion will die. too. and
nought but Freedom everywhere. all over
this broad land, will DO the rallyinS cry Of
men. The State of Missouri in Cow ntion,
with only four dissenting votes, has decreed
EMANCIPATION in the following words
Be it ordained by the people Of the State
OF Missouri in convention assembled, that
hereafter in this State there shall be neither
slavery nor involuntary servitude, except in
punishment Of crime, whereof the party
shall have been duly convicted, and oil per-
sons held to service or TO labor as slaves are
hereby declared free.
Maryland first, Missouri next. Kentucky.
Tennessee, Louisiana, and Arkansas next |!
Very soon that clause in the Constitution
recognizing slavery will, by two-thirds vote,
be stricken out, and its utter extinction then
follows. From out the furnace Of these trials
we shall come, "in spite Of false lights on
the Shores better, stronger people. Let
US thank God and take courage.
Freedom Is but little child Of days,
And yet child immortal rs the truth;
When tyranny shall totter in its ways,
That child shall show the lusty strength of youth
The rusty shackles from its limbs shall fall,
And down to oceans deepest depths shall GO;
The oppressed in all the earth shall heed the
call.
And join the strife against the common foe.
D day Of glory aud Of triumph too!
o wretchcd foes accursed OF God and man
Where will ye hide when heaven and earth
pursue,
And Truth and Freedom lead the battles van
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13
A Story About Thomas.

There appears to have been some truth in
the statement recently made in regard to the
supercedure Of General Thomas, Il we may
believe tho following from the Louisville
Journal -
We learn that another distinguished Ma.
jor-G General was in this city, last week. with
orders to the front TO supersede Gen. Thorn
as. Il seems that his policy was not under
stood: his retreat to Nashville was thought
to be wrong. and when he retreated there
no was too slow, and the people and the au-
thorities complained, 20 his recall was decid-
cd upon. His successor was appointed. and
reached Louisville, on his way ~ Nashville,
but paused In our city, when IL was an.
nounced that Thomas bad remouuted his cav.
airy, furnished his artillery with fresh hors-
O., and made sally npon the left Of the reb-
FL line, and. in twenty.iour hours doubled
Hoods divisions upon one another In maze
of ENHANCEMENT. HE gallant successor was
delighted, for he Is q true patriot and courte-
Gus soldier, and desired nothing but the de-
feat Of the rebels. He returned to other
fields, and nov thero is another name added
TO glory . roll of the army-Grant. Sherman.
Sheridan and Thomas. The last has the high
est claim TO the commendation OF his coun-
trymsn, for he was born July 81, 1916. In
Southampton county, Virginia, and could
not b ssducsd from the old dag and tho I'm
ion.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13

The SrAoNArloN OF THE Souri, IA cores
pendent Of the Cincinnati Gazette gives a
carefully written narrative Of Sherman''
march through Georgia, In which he says
"with the exception of tho towns men.
toned few deserve the name. Few had any
buildings. either public or private, that could
BIO considered creditable to community
Throughout the entire march, as in other
portions of the south. brick buildings are rare
exceptions. The hotels are miserable, the
court. houses and jails old and hideous. and
an air of shiftlessness thrown over all things
Even the little elegance that does exist Is
blasted and marred by the whitening influ.
encs Of thegreat curse. Nothing has escaped
the blight, and the South. which has been
crossed over now by our army, everywhere
presents the appearance Of corruption and
decay. The country has been developed up
to the capacity of slave labor. no lapse Of
time could better It's condition, were the same
elements to continue their work. A strang-
or might fancy the land was built up half u
century ago. and that since that time tho
noise OF hammer, ax or saw had not been
heard.
It is even questionable whether tho south
Is maintaining itself. and whether through
the war she has not begun to sink into that
horrible pit which slavery has been digging
for her. Beyond all dispute the masters, and
particularly tho Observation-Disclosures, have been
cursed by the system far more than tho
blacks. terribly though they have suffered.
Masters and slaves are sinking together, and
carrying down with them the fairest heritage
of goodly soil that blesscs any portion OF our
and"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13

VICE PRESIDENT HANLIN.-We see 1t stated
that Mr.. Hsmlin y name has beon mentioned
in connection with the French mission. We
do not know what that gentleman g views or
wishes may be 10 the matter, but we do hope
that he will not accept the position, It offered
him. His earnest supporters in Maine de-
sired bis election TO the Senate for what they
deemed, among other considerations. the good
of the party, the interests Of tho country b.
ing identified with tho success and permanent
cy Of that party. As far as satisfying that
necessity, ho might us we'll DO sent to tho
tombs of the Capulets. as 10 accept foreign
mission. The President can 10 no other way
60 we'll satisfy the Republicans OF Maine, and
at the Same time strengthen his Adminissrs-
ton as to make Mr.. Haulin SECRETARY OF
rHK NAVY.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13

EThe Times Huntsville, Ala, dispatch OF
the Sd inst. says the Tennessee campaign ended.
The last Of Hoods army crossed the Tennessee
on the Goth ult.. with eight pieces OF artillery
and about 5000 men. He left Macon. &c,
with q, 900 men, and was reinforced by 5000
more. He had 10 pieces OF artillery. After
the battle Of Nashville both armies houndsrsd
In the mud for ten days. Hoods infantry
crswled of At night, while his cavalry stub.
bornly resisted our advance during the day.
Il Is belived that Hood has thrown into the riv
er at least 30 guns. He abandoned large
number OF wagons and ambulAnccs. Our OH.
cial list Of prisoners number over 9700, not in
Guiding 500 captured from Roddy on the 9th.
Over 5000 deserters havselso reported. Il Is
said Hood Il going to Meridian, Miss. TO try
and reorpanise. The chase In force has been
aband Toned, although Steadman 10 across the
river with orders TO harrass him and capture
a. much As possible. A new campaign has been
already projected, and the corps Of Wood,
smith and Schoasld arc already moving.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-13
IMPORTANT To FEMALES.
DIR. CHEEsEMAN's PILLS.

Tho combination Of ingredients In these Pills 10
the result Of q long and extensive practice. They
are mild 10 their operation, and certain In correct.
ing ali irregularities. Painful transformations, re-
moving oil distractions, wheth from sod or 9th:
erwise, headache, pain In the side, pspitation OF
the heart whites all nervous affections. Mysteries,
fatigue, palm In tbs back and limbs, &e disturbed
sleep, which arise from iuterruptisn OF nature.
Dn CHEESEMAN'S Pills was the conmencement
OF now era In the treatment OF those irrcgularl.
ties and obstruction, which have consigned 90
many 10 0 premature CRATE. No female can enjoy
good health unless she Irregular, and whenever an
obstruction takes place the general health begins
to decline.
On CHEEsgMASs PILLS arc tho most sRectual
remedy ever known for oil complaints peculiar
20 females To all classes they are invaluable. Ia
dueisg ,r,fA esrfaisty, periodical rsgsiorfy They
arc known TO thousands, who have used them 1t
different periods, throughout the country. having
the sanction Of some Of the most eminent PAy"-
ciaNs IN dasries.
Explcit directions, stating when they should nee
he used, with each box-the Price One Dollar per
Box containing from so TO 60 Pills.
pills sent oy mani. promptly. by RENTING 70 the
Proprietor. Sold by druggists generally.
HCTCHlNGS & HlLLYER, Proprietors,
81 Cedar street. New York,
TT, II. Hay 4 CO.. Portland A. Sawyer. Bidds-
ford, and s. s. Mitchell. saeo, Agents. iyleo