davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-26
Nem Aopfrtisem ents.


Mis- SES rPH A S,
DRESS MAKERS, T0WANDA, PA.
Over Eddys Clothing Store. Sd Story, offer their
vices to the Ladies' confident that long experience and
the most desirable facilities with promptpess and cOur
tesy will ensure satisfaction.
The latest fashions received regularly from Madame
Demorests shop, New York Particular attention paid
Basquning. Stitching done to order. Oct. "a, 65.
Is ALLYN'S- OYSTER SALOON,
F.r Formerly Laughlin's) a. = -.s
Under Chamberlin's Jewelry Store, west Of Public
Square, Main Street
Oysters by the thousand, hundred dish Fami lies
and dealers supplied short terms Give us call
Oct. "a 1865.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE-ha the matter of
II Exceptions TO the Final account of II. e. Baird,
assignee OF Farmers Union Insurance Go. No. l56
Sept Term 1865. In the Court of Common Pleas of
Bradford County
The undersigned an auditor appointed by said Court
upon exceptions filed TO the final cunt Of II. G. Baird
Assignee of the Farmers Union Insurance Co., will atf
tend the duties OF his appointment at his Office in To-
wanda boro' on Saturday, November Is, 1865 at one
o'clock p M, which time and place all persons inter-
ested attend if they think proper or he forever
debarred from the
G. D. .MONTANYE,
Oct 23 1865. Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-26

STANDARD PEAR AND PEACH IhHD, =.
All other fruit and orna mental trees to Ill oIue
be obtained from Rochester Nursery OF hsH ''E
ton, and furnished at the most favorable rates ,.
The subscriber will have several Assstal! -. -
who will canvass for orders. We hope the e!LA-
our County will favor us with liberal patronage
correspondence promptly attended to. ,,-rrrEs
Towanda. Oct. 9, 1865. /. NJ u hb'"->
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

"a: nnce ~ n:aan.ss; sohs C. " pm noE: Cedar
e Pc :caIs 0nssa.. sssesd G.,yss;ss; y.snsen.
1alie nallsek. csovelh Aoeds; a, brig Lincoln.
nessy.an NYork; sshr fnncis CsAn. NAsss nobila
Aslphi Cid sth sahr Indssssdsnce, Wsnors ApalaehL
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1s-Ar bnss y LArAbss. Oar
Isle sonesses; Phle LAIrsees. Head PIovidenee: Chin
6earsvile, Sears BosAsn- cd bark Cumming nookway
HAVE, brgs Matilda Anderson Barbados Nellie MOVIE,
Vim Robertson Reed. New Orleans; chimborszo, Hatcb
frovidenost Sawyer Ray 6Avannah; Curtis, Ath-
erton Portland; Itasca Reed boston schrs John Byers
ex royn ~ ss r ~ T fo ILL., % sI
1reuarius, Jackson. Boston; 91onShue Phbrick. do
ef NYork
SOMERSET, Dec 2s-Arr schr Evergreen Beloste, and
Z Long Hardy Philadelphia.
WEST DENNIS Ded Elm port schrs John Price, Nick.
and Isaac Rich Jtanley From Philadelphia Bos-
TOM Martha Baxter do for do vandervoor Baker, do
for 0loucester
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27
sHuPPINc NEW s.
lsowenenss ef Ocean steamers

II = ~
Movements ~ Ocean Steamers:
Mails ssrvardeA By every sssnsr N s rseur ms
seD, IS. az or i: ~. Hs s s q r.
from ne Continent can a sOutAAnptsa
| HAvANA, NASSAU, n. p, KINGSTON, "a, AND NEW
UnW ORLEANS.
yos VERA caus-sssanship Vera Cruz from New Ysri
Fos NASSAU AND H4v4xA Steamship corsiea. from New
Toa Kscs,Os. Js-stssmship Aonsszuna. from New
Fos H4vAxA--s Steamship MORO Castle, from New Yorl
Foa Nrw Enthusiastically Costa Rica from New Ysri
ss.m:sD caysr from H Tsyt YORK Ss Dec 80
Steamship Neshannock, from New York Dec -.
M SPECIAL NOTICE.
An letters and packages intended for the NEW f01'
soaE-rnn DAE -
&C.: sSs s ssss saa.. S
Port OF New York. December 70, 1865.
CLEARED
steamship Miami CLARK Bosion-whitney Hssh Hy
Bark Alerte tPrus, Apher, Pernambuco-Funcn msncke
Brig Hsdley Wears ,Br). Downing, Matanzas-J Ward
Brig Mary Rdeout tBr). Murch,e, Havans-J Ward
sr
sehr Kate walker Tapley Indanola, Te1as-Brett Son
schr Hattie Baker, Crowen Apa,achicol.-R, Post
Steamer as sS1 Esssss r city, MasSay Philadelphia
6nas ARRIVED. n q
wishs Dse 4 with ndse, 70 fbos Danbsn Had strong
Ten rnS VIE s :%sst fort
w ss M a sa cssss
saa e M Dec % with
steamship Boardman. Jordan. Beaufort, NC, with
sse:msSip Seq du Fish Baltimore with mdse to
Bark Bolivia whilebery Aspinwa 10 days, with sperm
Brig Marina Ia Hudson, Washington 10 day. with coal
s S ns % EYE M 70
sehr Queen Of Clippers Br) Dawson, St John. NB with
Isabella Gssman Galveston % days with cotton 10
atS fss Ess ~ :ss
ssanehioDs damage Srss
senr Rdoph HUGE. sobnson soSs day.. with cot
schr Cain, Simpson. 81 %srfs Fla. * days. with col.
scAr 2 Talbot ABBOT, Packard Packs, WILMINGTON, NC.
seSr Mary f1ssss. DARBY SaSee.sssas. sdsys
schr Isle Of Pines Lake. Richmond
ssr ass now rnnss v H'f1. a ssy
s sseF Is sTSsA s'sseas Virginia
Schr T French Miller, Fortress Monroe, 5 daya
Schr Sawyer. Scudder, Washington.
schr Helen Mar, Wines Georgetown II days.
Schr Daniel Holiness Holmes, Georgetown days.
schr Moses Bramhsll, DAVE, Georgetown, days.
Schr W Rumsey, Soper, Georgetown, 3 days. Il
Schr VIM Kennel, Soper Georgetown
Schr 3 Il Jayno Russell Georgetown, II days
Schr Maria Jane, Jones, Georgetown.
Schr w o Irish, Rathburn Georgetown.
Schr Henry Finch, Falkenburg Georgetown, SdayA
Schr VIM Capos, Spear. Georgetown, days
Schr II X Bennett Wood, Georget0wn, 8 days
Schr Pinta, Smith, Georgetown.
Schr Ii Younnans Latshem. Georgetown, days
schr Harriet Brewster Higgins. Georgetown. 4 days
Srhr Edwin Allan, Allen, Georgetown
Schr Jacob Kisnxls, Lake, Georget0wn.
Schr Nara Jane, Jenes, Georgetown. H8.HIa
Schr John + Williams, Curtis 0eoreetown.
.Schr MOONLIGHT, Suites, Baltimore, D DAYS,
Sohf n Raymond Ellsworth, Baltimore days.
Schr John Myers Van C1eaf, Baltimore days >f
echr Wapouaa, Merwtn, Frederica. Del, days.
Schr Elizabeth DE Hart, Tarbox Philadelphia, daya
schr I sturtevAnt Cruise, Phil.deiphia. days.
Schr Constellation, Kelsey Providence.
Schr w Grihling, Grinng New Haven for Baltimors.
Steamer Miami Clark, Boston.
Steamer Eastern City, Mundy, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

A BuRsnAus FURNITURE MOVING ESTABLISH.
"A. mcnt lis West Eleventh street. near es,h avenue
FURNITURE moved ciy country Fuvni,ure
bc,ed snd sAppsdi fprnitss stored hspv advanced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN REQUIRES A
IA situation waitress in first class family good city
reference Apply for two days Al 100 West 18th 9th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

RESPECTABLE GERMAN WOMAN WISHES A SIT,
~ uation housekeeper senmstress and ladys maid
I'D reference Call At "a Dean St, Brooklyn. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALAEs.
NUMBER OF WELL RECOMMENDED GERMAN
IA girls want situations 10 do general bousewok, kc al
Mrs. LOVES German Institute IL stanton street, the
Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

A SITUATION wANTED-BY A FIRST GLASS COOK;
understands cooking In all liz branches produce
the best city references Ca 1t lo wes 18th ST. between
9Th and 7th ava ~1e1 Il Flf8 I'll r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A SITUATION AS CASHIER
IA a retail fancy establishment Best
given. Address N B.. box / lS2 Post Office. -. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

A YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS LADY
"A maid or chd's Can lie her last place
Call q the st. James Hotel Goth st and Broadway
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-10

act OF confederation official notice has been
received of the sanction by the various provincial
Legislatures Of the proposed PLAN In his concluding
paragraph he says "Wth the public men of British
"North America it now rests to decide whether the
"vast tract Of country which they inhabt, shall he
consolidated into State, combining into its all
"the elements Of national greatness, providing for the
security of its component parts, and contributing to
"the strength and stability Of the Empire whether
'the several Provinces of which it is constituted shall
'remain in the present fragmenary and isolated con-
edition, comparatively poweress for mutual aid, ana
'ncapable of undertaking their proper share OF i'm
'peral responsibility"
With another Power, my Lord, than 1.-THE public
men of British North America" 1t rests to decide so
momentous a question that Of creating or erecting
n new nation That belongs to neither the will of the
flesh nor the will of man, but the will of Him who
while "man proposes" more wisely "dsposes."
His laws are not only written in the Bible but in
the reason of man. the characteristics of peoples the
confguration of the earth. No matter how grand the
purposes they will not be set aside 1t is grand to
create naon provided that nation shall be bless
ing and not n curse, n friend and not an enemy to
mankind. To create n pirate nation is work
worthy the Prince Of Evil. But this new northern
nation would have ideas and institutions substantially
our own We could greet her entrance into the iam-
ly of notions without misgivngs. But what is the
prospect of her coming permanently to remain?
TO us it seems doubtful in the extreme. She seems
to lack every element of solid nationality. Her ter
ritory is of length, though of variable, yet
on the whole, of very narrow width. Her population
is sparse and of different races, nationaIties and
languages, and wholly without national feeling. The
affections of great number are fixed in Great Brit
ain, which they call "home.' Another and not small
number have strong affiliations with the uh'eu
States Inc portion oil inc mh"D"ants perhaps 'hosI
heartily attached 10 the soil are OIL french origin ana
are not bound to their English speaking helghoors ny
any tic OF sympathy except That OF common humah-
ity. This unsympathetic element lies IN the very
centre OF the proposed con'ederauoh however Go'u
In ltsell It Is stationary III "s 'nouen' anu n'ineS
and to the confederation "ou'u DC "i' ele',e"' Ut
weakness rather than s'rength-so great Euecu rs 10
render sohd union impoSsloe' l"e o''"'e' "s'''' Is
not propl''ous Inc 'i'o' ",'',t ,o''i'' ''' '"'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-10
THE AMENDMENT.

In regard to the ratification of the Amend
ment to the Constitution recently passed BY
congress, a question of practical importance
arises whether it must receive the sanction of
three fourths of all the states including those
which seeded and are in rebellion, or only
three-fourths of those that are loyal, and are
still represented in congress and participate in
the acts of the Federal government. The
question is we presume a proper one for the
United States court to decide.
The following Resolutions offered to the
Senate by Mr.. Sumner seem to us to present
the common sense and just view of the matter
Whereas, Congress, by vote of two-thirds
of both houses has proposed an amendment to
the constitution prohibiting slavery throughout
the United States, which, according to the ex.
listing requirement of the constitution, will be
valid to all intents and purposes as part of
the constitution when ratified by the legisa-
lures of three -fourthe of the several states /;
and,
Whereas, in the present condition of the
country with certain states in arms against the
national government, it becomes necessary TO
determine what number of states constitutes
the three.quarters required by the constitutions
therefore,
Resolved, BY the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives coneurring, tina, the rule followed
in ascertaining the two-thirds of both houses in
proposing the amendment to the constitution
should be followed in ascer;aining the three
quarters of the several states railying the
amendment; that as in the first case, the two
thirds are founded on the simple fact of repre-
sentation of the government of the country and
the support thereof, and that any other rule
establishes one basis for the proposition for the
amendment and another for its ratification,
Placing one on simple fact and the other on a
cam OF right while it also recognizes the pow
er Vi reoeis In arms to nlerpose a veto upon
the natona' government in one of its highest
functions.
Resolved, That all acts, executive and leeis.
lative, in pursuance OF the constitution. and all
treaties made under the authority of The uri'
ted States, are valid to all intenls and nurnosos
throughout the United States, although certain
rebel states fail to participate therein and that
the same rule is equally applicable to an amend
ment of the constitution.
Resolved, That the amendment OF the con-
stitution prohibiting slavery throughout the
United States will be valid, to all intenls and
purposes, as part of the constitution, whenever
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-10

breech-loading carbine. The repeating gun
can be fred nine times without stopping 10
load.
David Johnson, Esq, of Newbury, now in
the S7th year of his age, has signifed his in.
tention Of presenting eighty-one volumes OF
newspapers TO the Vermont Historical Society.
This will he a very valuable addition to the So
ciety's collections, and it also will be very
valuable present from the venerable Mr.. John
son.
Daniel d. Wait of Londonderry last year
wlntercd three hen turkeys, from which he
raised 4S young turkeys. weighing 4Sl pounds.
rat thanksgiving he sold them at "a cents a
pound, or 1904 deducting for freight and
commission Sl2, it left him profit of sl03, "A,
or S34aS realized from each of the original
turkeys. He did not feed them $40 worth of
grain, and kept his number good and one
more.
On Thursday evening Of last week. William
Devlin of the 9th VI. regiment. accosted anoth-
er soldier ramed Flynn, in Burlington. and Or
dered him to halt. To this order Flynn mid
no attention, and Devlin fred on him with a
pistol and then struck him over the head and
face with the weapon, almost cutting his nose
off. Both men were drunk. Devlin saws he
was ordered to bring Flynn TO the hospital dead
or alive, and he was only carrying out his or
/ ders.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-10
VERMONT ITEMS.


r .i ne 1ihoun' oi i, damages awarded Inc owners
=, ."e moolen nli outn ne o az Huu'ow' oy the
INSURANCE. 'onP""! 10 9o''ooo'
Col Stephen Thomas of the Sth Vt. regiment,
has been honorably mustered out of service, on
-, w.. eNp'"''0" VI MS '''ee years 'e'" o' en-
''''"'e""
Vermont paper says the rumor that the
high price OF eggs is owing to the fact that the
hens have 10 stamp them" is without any
line of stages runs from Burlington to
Plattsburgh, n. Y, via Grand Isle, every day.
and is doing large business, as the ice is safe
and the roads good.
Hon. George p. Marsh, American minister
at Turin, has presented the United States SAM
tary Commission the copyright OF his late val
liable work, entitled "Man and Nature
IN tho 18Th MIR Dir Stiles of Windsor drey
from a dronsicol nrrson of that town Is mounds
of water, being the fifth operation OF the kind
that has been performed upon the same per-
son.
The State bonds which have beep advertised
for some lime as for sale have all been sold Ly
The State Treasprer. and there will he NO r,r,
Their issues OF Vermont State bonds for the
present.
Porter Dodge If porkirsy;lle has roco;yed .
no,ent for ;oinirg and f,,;ra corners ~ soon'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-10
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

By an act of her legislature West Virginia
is free state. Both Houses have concurred
in the folnwng:
BE it enacted by the Legislature of West
Virginia.
|. All persons held TO service or labor as
slaves in this State are hereby declared free.
.. There shall hereafter be neither Slavery
nor involuntary servitude in this State, except
in punishment of crime, whereof the party shall
have been duly convicted.
The Constitution of this state gave no fur
Their sanction to slavery than to fix the period
beyond which it should not exist, and this act
of the legislature assumes the validity of organ
ic law, and is therefore complete legal eman-
cipation, and takes effect Immediately.
During the month of January the sum of
S34l ,933,5s was distributed as prize money
among our brave sailor boys. The number of
claims was $3.50, larger number than was ev.
er before settled in one month.
Intelligence has been received from our
Minister, Mr.. Webb, that the government of
Brazil has issued decree excluding the pirate
Shenandoah from the ports of that empire.
Eleven hundred Union prisoners arrived at
Annapolis from the south on Tuesday morning
last.
An advance movement was commenced by
the army of the Potomac on Saturday. The
9th corps marched towards Ream's station and
the I'd corps marched out on the Vaughan road,
and then line of connection was established
between the two corps. The rebels attempted
to drive them back, first by opening their bat
teries upon them, and then by coming out OF
their works and charging directly upon them
but they were alike unsuccessful in both at
| tennis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-10

ratified by three fourths of the states de facto
exercising the powers and prerogatyes of the
United States, under the constitution thereof
Resolved, That any other rule requiring the
participation of the rebel states, while illogical
and unreasonable, is dangerous in its conse-
quences, inasmuch as all recent presidential
procamations, including that of emancipation,
also all recent acts of Congress, including those
creating national debt and establishing ma
tional currency, and also all recent treaties, in
Guiding a treaty with Great Britain for the ex-
tinction Of the slave trade, have been made, en-
acted or ratified respectively without any par
ticipation of the rebel states.
Resolved, That any other rule must tend to
postpone the great day when the prohibition of
slavery will be valid TO all intents and purposes
as part of the constitution of the United States;
but the rule herewith declared will assume the
immediate ratification of the prohibition and
the consummation of the national desires.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-10

ARMY VIEW OF THE SITUATIoN-The last
Army and Nary Journal says in respect to- the
present military positions:
"We regard Grant and Lee as about eau al in
strength considering the tasks imposed upon
each Each, by position, is in a conditio to
resist all possible aggression and nett her,
therefore. is prepared to make any vigo, Gus
and decisive aggressive movement with reas on
able chance of success. We consider Thomas
and Hood TO be necessarily out of the sph ere
of present operations The former, because he
has been wisely depleted in order to reinfo rec
Sherman; the latter, because of his immense
losses in men and material during his failure in
Tennessee. The key of the position, the hopes
of the future, we consider to be with Sherman,
who, unopposed by any organized force capa-
BILE of confronting him with probability of sue.
cess, threatens so many important points in the
enemy's territory, that concentration to oppose
him must mean the abandonment of positions
of consider able importance to u.s."
The writer adds that Sherman's ultimate OBJ
iect, of course, is Richmond, and that his chief
danger will come when he is far enough ad-
vanced to have Wilmington as his base. That
will be some time in the spring. when Lee may
possibly attempt to overpower Sherman. 1t
will take between three and six months to work
out the military problems now in hand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-10
ARTICLE XIII.

"Section l. Neither Sdrery nor Involuntary serri-
tude ercept as punishment, whereqf the purity shall
hare been duly conricted shall erst uhin the Unitea
States, or any place subject 10 their jurisdiction.
"Section 2. Congress snail hare pO,cer to enforce
this article By appropriate iegisiation.'
This amendment had been previously passed
by the Senate, has been approved by the Pres
ident, and already been ratified by at leas,
ten States.
There certainly is change, progress, improve.
ment. With this advancement in the practical
application of the principles of justice and free
dom in our National legislation, within SC
short a space of time, we need not despair o.
the Republic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-10

THE QUOTA OF WINDHAM CoUNTY.-The
following are the quotas of the towns Of this
County, under the call for 100000 men, dated
Dec. 10Th, 1864, as officially announced from
the Provost Marshal's office - Athens, 3;
Brattleboro, 0; Brookline, 2; Dover, 7; DUN
merston, 2; Grafton, 9; Guilford, O.; Halifax,
s; Jamaica, II F.; Londonderry, 10; Marlboro,
Z; Newfane, O; Putney, l Rockingham. 0 ;
Somerset, Stratton, 2; Townshend, 0 Ver-
non, 4; Wardsboro, 10; Westminster, 0; Whit
ngham, Wilmington, 0; Windham,o. To-
tai, ST.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-10

INSURANCE AGAINST ACCIDENTS. - This
branch of the insurance business has become
very popular. The Travellers Insurance Co.
of Hartford, Conn.,, are paying TO their patrons
compensation for time where they are disabled
by accidents, or handsome sums to the friends
of those who are overaken with fatal accidents,
so that the institution must be cassed amongst
the benevolent ones of the day. They have
just increased their capital to 100000, and
are ready to assume risks to the amount oil
$4,000 on an individual.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-10

was excellent. The young man Vesper, who
forgot his piece-dOubtless through embarrass'
ment-more than atoned for his failure by the
excellent rendering of his part in a subsequent
one. His MANNED condition proves that. though
he may have feared the gaze of the audience,
he had no fear of the foe. We rejoice in the
success of our brave boys. They have talents
as we'll as pluck. Sure we are that our citizens
will long remember, pleasantly, the "Soldier's
Exhibition"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-10
LOOK AT THIS PICTURE AND THEN AT
THAT.
On the 2sth of February, 1861, the House o
Representatives voted 1873 to SO to adopt the
following as an Amendment to the Constitution ::


"No amendment shall be made to the Constitution
which shall authorize give Congress the power to
abolish interfere within any State with the domes-
tic institutions thereof including that of persons held
to labor or servitude by the laws of said State"
This was concurred in by the Senate by a
vote of "a to -, approved by President Lin
coin on his Inauguration day, and sent forth to
the States for ratification and there it ended.
On January 81, 1864, the House of Repre-
scntatives passed the following as an Amend
ment to the Constitution:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-10

SNow.-Mr. Israel Wood of this town has
furnished us with the following account of the
SHOWS that fell during the month of January,
1860 Jan. 4th, inches 7th, l inch; 18th,
. inches; 18th, inch 23d, inches. Total,
ii inches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-10

SANITARY.-In answer to the Circular issued
by Mrs. Davenport which we published last
week, contributions have already been received
from seventeen herent Schools, amounting to
fifty-seven dollars and three cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-10

DIR. CRABTRE will arrive here from home the
18th inst, to visit some patients. The 18th
and 10Th he will be at the Brattleboro House
and attend others. All the Hartford papers
speak highly of the Doctors success. His new
Photo-lHhogrophs will be hung in the Post Of
flee and in store windows-contans satisfac-
tory certificates from the Mayor, the Christian
Secretary, Religious Herald Hartford Press
visit Dr. C.