davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
MANUFACTURERs GIVE TEN.FOLD
VALUE TO FARMS

McOueen'S statistics of the wealth and annual in
come of England showed:
l. That the value of the soil devoted to agriculture
comprehended at that time, twenty-six iortg-thIrds
of the total wealth of the Kingdom.
III. That the value Of England's agriculture. soil
was nearly II times greater than her whole capital in
vested in manufactures and commerce.
III. That the money employed in her agriouturs
comprehended more than threefourths Of the capital
of England.
". That the manufacturing and commercial capt.
tai of England, including her ships, constituted bot
about one-eighteenth Of her national wealth
V. That the agricultural capital Of England, winch
was then G3,3lI 900 900, produced gross income OF
Is per cents while the manufacturing and trading
capital, which was hut e2lS 900 900, yielded yearly
gross income Of l20 per cent
1t is that magic capital of f2l3. 900 900 invested in
machinery mills, furnaces. factories and mines which
has swollen the farming capital Of little England into
that gigantic sum of f3,3ll 100000, and made a
British farm worth ten times much as one IN wheat
growing Poland-which only grows wheat, and buys
goods instead of making them. The bulk OF agriey'-
tura capital consists OF land aud cattle The manu-
features of Great Britain have doubled and trebed her
population: have sustained her immense commerce;
built equipped aud manned her countless ships; aud
thus directly and indirectly increased the demand Ior
and raised the price Of food and raw materials and
run up the value of her agricultural soil to the grafe
Of garden ground throughout the kingdom.
McQueens exhibit of the immense proiitablene'' OF
manufacturing as source Of public aud pr.gita
wealth and of national power while it should stinu-
late every true American to demand Of Parties and
Administrations the fostering country industry.
should penetrate every man who owns land oy ths
acre. aud particularly the owners of farms in tbs
Mississippi Valley with this vitaly interesting truth.
that CAPITAL USEPULLY EMPLOYED IN MANUFAO-
TUREs BY AN AGRICULTURAL StrtoN III TIMS IN
CREAsRs THE VALUE or THE SOIL TBSFoLD'
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

RAILROAD ACcIDEyr-VERDIcT OF CgsSURE'-An
inquest was held at No 81 FOrsyths by Coroner widey o.
the body OF Henry Sunke who died from the effect OF Injuries
received by being over by Fonhave car IN the BoWey
mar prngst particulars OF the have been hereto
fore reported In TuE TRIBUNE The Jury rendered verdict
THAT deceased To his death from injuries accident
by being by belonging 20 TIE
Fourthavc Railroad Company April ~ isoo In tue Bow
cali atent e. number tracks at this place aud recon
mend the proper authorities TO have two OF them reoovea
believing them 70 be unnecessary ana iaAg9ss D1asje'd
NJ. . ..-,S =. ,..s ..... -. f., isNa
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

Yesterday we gave a specimen of The Herads enter
prse-reporng concert that occurred. Here IS
specimen OF its accuracy: On the 23d inst. Monday
saws that paper, Irving Hall so crowded last night
that many of the audience could not obtain seats Nh,
Sunday ereng concerts the new organ have been un
nrecedently successful. Mr.. Morgan PLAYED ss
usual" &c. But halfa-dozen lines below told:
Mr. Morgan left New-York city Sunday afternoon ici
Baltimore" Did he back to play in the evening"
Great is Herald journalism and Parton is its prophet
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

The Scandinavian Society, whose "objects are
entirely benevolent charitable and literS.y" and
which has 100 members, with $4,000 in bank, assures
the Board Of Excise that it cannot live unless its
landlord is allowed to sell its members grog. We
beg leave to think better of this literary and beneyo
lent institution than it seems to think Of itself.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

The Senate yesterday reconsidered its vote reject
ing the bill for the admission Of Colorado and then
passed it-Yeas 10; Nays, 13; Absent, IL. An
amendment by Mr.. Sumner, proposing to secure the
franchise to citizens without distinction of color, was
reiecfed-Ypas 4. NAYS 81
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

II Is reported that Prussia emphaticdy refused TO de-
mobilize her armv as demanded by the las Austrian note
The merchants Of Berlin present address to the
King expressing their hope for the preservation OF peace
GENERAL NEWS.
Therewas meeting of President Johnscns friends in
the Brooklyn Academy Of Music last evening" at which
addresses made by Gcn. l.. H. Rousseau John Van
Ba.en AMI Others Gen. John A. Dix sent letter ex-
pressing regrets that he could not be present The gather
ing large one
There are l6 iroa-cads in process Of construction
thrcc of them in NewIOrk three at Cincinnati two cach
~ ST. Louis and Pittsburgh, and one each at Boston,
Portsmouth, Philadelphia, Brownsville, Pa, and kensn5-
,on, Pa.
The Hermitage" Gen. Jacksons estate, has been
offered by Tennessee 20 The United states, conditional
upon branch OF the West Point Academy being located
thereon.
There we're &c patients in the cholera hospital at Quar-
aniine yesterday which fact does not indicate speedy
eradication OF the disease. Gov Fenions proclamation
Of peril is made public
The explosion Of boiler the steamer John Raymond
Island No 10, the Mississippi, last Monday re-
suited in the death the engineer of the vessel and dam
age amounting TO $1,000.
One ID. A. Clark. an abseonding cotton broker from
ST. Louis, arrested in Cincinnati on Monday. II Is
alleged that he is defaulter in the sum of $4,000 Ho
released on bail of 100000.
In the case of Otto Burscnbnder before the United
States Commissioner Mr.. Nobel tho inventor of nitro
glyccrine- the stand yesterday and madc very
interesting statements respecting that terrible compound
Al funeral in Hawkins County. Tenn. last Sunday,
frightEl took place, in which four men were shot
three fatally.
The ancient and fsh.kc Hackcy case was before Mr.
Justice Clerke OF the Supreme Court yesterday. There
will be jury trial
sale Of Scranton coal occurred yesterday and resulted
in general advance in price from Doc to 81 % per tun
the latest previous sale.
There furtherhearing in the Madson-ave robbery
case yesterday, before Mr. Justice Bowling. The case
vas further continued until Friday.
The connection Of vancouvers Island with the Cont
neHt by telegraph, was made the occasion of highly
jubilant celebration on Tuesday at Victoria
The trial Of Antoine Probst for the murder Of the Deer
ing family, began at Philadelphia yesterday.
Gold closed Wednesday. 1871. Cash Gold has been
for delivery and has been the oanng rate Govern
nce request with sales Of l0ij atgbi For
OF 1921 is the asking 18th sales at 2
The share quite strong early the day but 81 the
stock market the full quotations not maintained. After
the call the market frazer and buying quite spirited Al
the Second Bosrd the market hrmer with tie exception
Erie and after the call all shares active demand
Money per cent with business IN special
lower In mercantile paper change 20 notice;
O. az the for best bills and sd9 Tor fair Sterling TX
cnange hrm with moderate demand Prime bankers 90
days sterling quoted O5 francs long date 523i d5s2.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

The Daily Nens marvels how L. S. Grant came to
W, LII cGIgs Qss.!.--sa gvJ al ksIsy s9l.ey-.;
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

was thrown out of the service. 1t strikes US that the
simple fact that The Ne,Os likes Buell. and bis mode of
fighting the Rebellion, and don't like Grant and his
strategy affords the required explanation.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
The Express treats its readers to the following from
The ST. Louis RepubIican

"Oa the 10Th the Rev b. +. Kanney, distinguished
Baptist clergyman OF Dayiess County arrested three
indictments found against him by Radical Grand jury ~
that county, the crime of preaching the Gospel without
having irst taken the intdm0us Constitutional oath
Why will not The Erprss let its readers know
that the infamous oath here stigmatized is a solemn
aduration that the aant is not, and has not BEEN,
in act or sympathy traitor to his country In what
respect is that 4" infamous ?" VIII The Erpress ex'
nlain
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
HOUSE.

Bills introduced to amend the Impost Duties Collec
tion act, and incorporate the Washington Academy OF
Music Joint resolution was offered authorizing the sale
Of vessels war; &C.. and referred. Personal iana
tions were made by Messrs. Blaine and Conklng. The
Northern Pacific Railroad bill taken up, and sharp
and rather personal debate followed Mr.. Price gave
notice he w0uld the previous question to day and
hn unnsa allinnrned.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
CONGRESS-.

APRIL EXPEDITIONS presented for interstate in
srance and for compensation to loyal citizens Of Florida.
resolution to print 1000 copies Of the report Of the
Commissioner of Agriculture adopted. Bills in
troduced grant lands the Kansas and Neosho Valley
Railroad and to authorize drawbrdge over the MIssis
spp at Quincy ILL., The bill 10 admit Colorado then
taken mp and after long debate the motion TO
slider the vote rejecting the bill adopted ~ to i3 An
amendment by Mr. Sumner the franchise 20 all
citizens rejected %, and the bill then passed, ~
20 l3. Adjourned
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
Nem'2gork Daily Gribmrae
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1866.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamship City of Boston from Liverpool April IL,
via Queenstown April l.? arrived here yesterday bringing
one day later news from Europe.
is reported that Prussia emphaeaiy refused to de-
mObi her armv demanded by the last Austrian note
The emerchaus Of Berlin TO present address to the
King pressing their hope for the preservation OF peace
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
wALLhCK's THEhTE

WALLACK's THEhTER
THIS EVENING ats DON CESAR DE BALAE Me'.I' Les
Wssk Johu Gilbert Browne Ward Cha. Fisher r. Ring
t,I Pope Graiafa Leonard Miss Madeline nenugucs Mr john
Eenon Mi,s Mary Rare Mile Lima Mendel Miss L0nse Camln
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26
amusemenle.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

THIS EVENING Ro.sinis Opera Of WILLIAM rELL Messr'
Wilhelm FoTmes Theodore Habeman Joseph Mennci, NINE
Dohsnna Nile Dzuba lrchs Laman Nine IcAshese e
kingng Societies, Heivetia, WOfschlucht, frohsinn
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

klBLOS GARDEN.
THIS EVENING. IN0OMAR, THE BARBARIAN; Miss Bate
man a. Parhena Messs Cowpe Geo Becks J. g. Burnet
r. Moline. d r. Rshon w. BasJen Danve's Barry Miss
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

WINTER GARDEN -
THIS EVENlNO, THE FAIRY ClRCLE-lN AND OUT Of
PLACE-THE HAPPY MAN: Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

A FAVORABLE NOToRETY--The good reputation
and extended BROwS BRONCHIAL TaocHE for Coughs
Cos Toa Diseases have caused the TrOches to b. extensively
imlta,ed Obtain only the genuine Browns Bronchial Tfoche
end do not be Influenced by who make profit by selling
N,rthles. limitations
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

ULlMPII IIEAIfk. =
THIS EVENING al O. THE THREE GUARDSMFN: Mrs.
Jchn Wood Msdane MethuaSchee Miss Kate Newton Me''f'
Fawce Rove G.. Bonice, j. H. Studey. C. H. kockwe
q " Garrison j. h. Soidlrd Geo Kames James Lewis j. j.
Hind, J. J. Leigh {. n. Morton
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

MARvIY's PATENT Door LOCKS
FoR HousEs SroREs
TaEr PICKED
THEr SPRINGS
kRY WEIGHS vi QUARTER OUNCE
-, r (No. 265 BROADWAY. New York,
MARVIN Co., No. IA CnEsrSUT ST. Philadelphia
Also Marvin's Patent Fire aud Burglar Proof Seea
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

LYOYs INSECT POWDER. for extermnating Reaches
Acts Vermn preserving f's and clothing from Moths The
original aud genuine sislad l. LYON. AL others limitations
Take no other LYoSs Sold by all druggists and
nv RARs A 20 No ParI
New-York tribune., 1866-04-26

BROADWAY THEATFR.
THIS EVENING. I. SOLON SHINGLE Nj John T. Owens
THE LIVE INDIAN Mr.. John r. Ovens
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
Miscellaneous.
Bradford's Medicated Tonic
And Life Ifavtgorator,
Is the only reliable and sure cure for
consumption, Bronchitis, Sore
Throat, Coughs and Colds.
Is the only reliable and sure cure for

In the above cases the Medicated Tonic and Life
Invigorator should be taken together For an adult
wine glass full of the Medicated Tonic three four
times day; if the patient is much reduced, large
spoonful once in two or three hours.
The Lite Insigorator is very powerful Tonic, ana
should be taken with more care. halfteaspoonfuh
should be taken three times day, in little WATER
after eating 1t purely vegetable and sure to ada
tone and vigor to the whole system. Dottte OF
the Lite Invg orator, accompanied according to di-
rections with the Medicated Tonic, is warranted to
cure in most cases. 1t is certain to restore vitality
and yigor to the system which will conquer and
throw of the disease restoring the patient to perfect
health and strength flH ref
In offering these medicines to the public am not
speaking too Lightly their merits, when say that
there is nothing in the whole catalogue of remedies
lor the cure of Consumption, that will any where
near approach lin efficacy or real merit.
Having suffered for two year with the terrible dis
sase-Bronchial Cousumpton-in its worst form, and
having exhausted The ul est resources of the medical
department for that special disease, employing the
best Doctors in tie city, a my case given up by
them as beng perfectly hopeless, then resored to
the trial of patent medicines; having tried them
thoroughly and receiving no benefit whatever from
them, became disheartened and discourage ], antic
and friends would be realized.
Through my whole sickness have studied fully the
working of this terrible disease through all its vari-
Gus changes, and am prepared to say that no one,
unless having the experience and chance of study
that have had, is as well prepared to manage and
cure the disease. Therefore having merted the po-
siton take. through actual experience. announce
to the public my competency to warrant cure Of Con-
sumption in all its various forms. This terrible dis
ease considered the greatest scourge to health in
the New England States, because it has not been
treated in proper way. This have learned by sub
hitting to general treatment fer the disea and
realizing benefit whatever, but continued to grow
worse, until my considered hopeless.
therefore, in consideration OF my returning health
and OF the agencies that have been the cause of its
restoration, do announce to the public that pre-
pared to supply medicn to order to any part the
country and also held myself in readin to examine
and treat personally or by letter any of
sumptye tendency that proves OBJ tnae and uny ED
ing under other modes oftreatment. .,
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
BILLIARDS.

Everybody seems tew be Citing craze over
new game, waich haz jist bin discovered,
caliei bIliyards.
1t is played on the top ov label which IL
little iongef tnan it IL square, and the game
seems tew Konslst in pushing sun 70 dnI red
balls agln sum round white bawls, until they
drop inOo sum little pudding bags which are
hung onto the outzide ov the label.
1t takes men to play the game, but or s
can look ON. ,-gl
Tina take oph their coats, and stan cluss up
tn the label, with short peace ov a fish pole
in their hands, which haz chalk-mark onto
the I'd ov 1t.
Then one begins, hi given one ov the bawls
punch l. the belly, which sends it agin thee
next rs belly, and SO on, til the tother feler's
turn for punchin comes on.
But yu ort tn see the game; it kant be de.
lineated hi words.
One feiler generally beats the other Teller,
and then he pays the landlord ov the cousarn
% cents Tor the privileges or Citing bette and bis
sum gin, with lemenaid in it, and awl hands
drink.
Then more talks holt ov the fishpoles, and
tina punch for spell, and SO it goes till two
O'Clock in the morning; then each goes hum,
havin enjoyed fine exercise, a little drunk per-
hao5, but the muscles in their breast are so
expanded that they kant ketch the consump-
shun nor the small pox.
This is bittyards.
e i9.r8a - G-HHsr JOSH BILLINGS
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
Poetry.
Nothing to Do.
BY HARRIET McEwEN KnfRAII.

A "trip Of snowiest I'm
HIf b. OF lerei and stampedfn blue,
And I. CLEAN OF q threa1less needle
Piercing the pattern through;
The nee lie is ready, yet the sweet little Lazy
SITS sil hing Tor symething 70 do.
Hea ell on tie table best e her
Bl So ms Vt every huej
Delicate odorous roses
The 4a.e tlas eva rev:
tn v Uses SIAM leaay nile the sweet little Lady
SITS wishing for something to do.
If hill under flowers a volume
iaintiest G Id and blue,
Jut ar ed, as II it would open
.t"Fle Miller's aughter' for You:
TIE DO )6 lies ready, yet the sw eet little Lady
sis s'gainS Iof something to do.
A silent harp in the corner
Al4 lneiodies oil andnew
Scat ere in pretty disorder--
50 lgs o tie ,aise and The rue:
The M. stands ready stiltLe sweet little Lady
Sits lonsing Tor something to do.
sudden wind-swcep and futter-
L door Wide open blew;
st p IN the hall, and softly,
Ii o a Diru, TO the threshold she few;
Blushing, already the sweet little Lady
Forge she has nothing to do! .
Boston Transcript
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
Medical.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

4, Every Intelligent and thinking person must know
that remedies handed out for general should have
their efficacy established by well tested experience in
the hands Of regularly educated physician, whose
preparatory studies fits linn for all the duties he must
laiil yet the country is flooded with poor nostrums
anu cure-as purporting to be the best in the world.
are ale not only useless, but always injurious The un
PHYSICIAN as 1t is lamentable yet ineontroycrt-
able faet, that many syphilitic patients are maze
from inexperienced physicians in general practice;
tor 1t Is point generally conceded by the rest sypl
ographers, that the study and management of these
complaints should engross the whole time Of those
who would be competent and successful in tLeir treat
ment and cure. The inexperienced general pracit-
ioner, having neither opportunity time TO make
himself acquainted with their pathology, commonly
pursues system of treatment, in most cases max
ing an indiscrminate of that anquated and dan
gerous weapon, the Mercury.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.

III ~ uuoUtu NV OInVtb 30
% Mrs. s. n. 4Lle1S's WorleI's
Hair RestOrer and Dress
ing invig0rGte, strengthen
and Iesegthep the hair. Then
act directly aspo,e the roots
of the hair, supplying re-
Qmired 9sourish0ae7st, and
natural color and beauty
returns. Grey hai9. disap-
pears, bald spots are coz
cred, hair stops falling, and
tttcatri0sat grOacth Is the re-
suit. Ladies' and Children
aciU appreciate the delight-
fatt fragrance and rich,
glossy appearance iu,payt-
ed to the hair, and no fea,.
of sotliaag the skin, SCALP, or
most elegant head-dress.
Sold by all Druggists.
Depot 1873 & 200 Greenwich ST. NY.
W. F. PHILLIPS s. CO., General Agents for
Sept q, iS65-d&w6m
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
TO AGENTS.

10 AGENTS.
| take this opportunity to answer the many inqui-
cries made to me, Iappoint but agent for each
town. want an agent in every town in the State.
Would like to hear from Biddeiord, Saco, Lewiston,
Brunswick and Bath. a
Wholesale Agents, j. W. PERKINS and PHIL
LIFTS & CO., Portland, Me. 70
My Hungarian Balm is for sale at
j. BENEFITS, Denmark,
S. M. HAYDEN'S, Bridgton,
A. 0. IIBBY'S, Limerick,
Samuel Hanson, Buxton
A. o. Noyce Norway. -.-
j. R. LUNT, los Middle st.
:. 2. BRANCH and j. A. JACKSON, Gardiner
A. H. CLARK, Pittston n
NJ. j. WHITTIER and F. SWEETsIR, Port
land.
A. BAKER & Co. Gardiner, viii supply
agents 70, Kennebec and Somerset Counties
will supply agents as fast as possible.
j. M. TODD, IA Middle Street.
January %. 1s6e-dsm
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31


EyEsssyszs51 Trains leave Portland daily (Sundays
.azik.-.. xcepted) for Bath, Lewiston via An.
droscoggn T.. R.l Augusta, Waterville, Kcndalps
Mill !, Skowhegan, and intermediate Stations, at
LOO p. VI. $3.50. 1877 =
Portland for Bath daily Sundays excepted)
at 5.15 P. M. MIXED Train.j 4
Leave Skowhegan for Portland and Boston at $50
NJ, Augusta 1918 and Bath at 1l.55. 81
This is the only route east without break of gauge
at Portland Through tickets for all Stations on this
line, also on the Maine Central r. R.. can be pur-
chased in Boston at Eastern Boston and Maine
Depots Passengers with through tickets going east
will change cars at the first depot they arrive at in
Portland, where ample time is there allowed to dine
t45 minutes) at first class eating house. Superior
and well ventilated cars are. run with the through
trains. .Le4A
FARE AS Low BY THIS ROUTE AS ANY OTHER.
Stages for Rockland connect at Bath; and for Bel
fast at Augusta, and for Scion, Anson, Norridge-
wock, Athens and Moose Head Lake at Skowhegan,
and for China, East and North Vassalborn at Vas
salboro, and for Unity at KendalPs NIFs.
w. HATCH, Train Manager.
Dec. H. 1S65-df CT o+a. Ar Il as %
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
! DR.. W. B. MERWIN, 81 Walker
DIR. WRIG HTS
REJUVENATING ELIXIR,
.lsH Or. Essence of Life,

SSNMWyullIlHtzxr Cures General Debility, Weak
SNAsMMV< ness Mysteries in Females,
Sv3yGN// fatpit,ition or the Redst and
e All ~ W. all Nercons Diseases. 1t re-
&NNyy- stores new life and vigor to the
asss aged, causing the hot blood Of
from The ashes Of is ;,r;no tho Irooxs ~ [s,,sr1
fire. animated ioh vi, E,.s wy ~ g'..s ~ Oe.'eau
Lje'-so does Ion: ii.fHfotfng IMpo.f"eydH
this EIirir requiem DeOattty reAto'7n0 NGnt.ness
are The system and ana Jul rfgOr, thus proving
overcome disease. perfect "Elirir of Loce" re-
moving Sterility and Barrenness in both sexes. To
the young middeaged, and nged. there is greater
boon than this /. Elixir of Life" 1t gives new
lease of life, causing the weak and debtated to
have renewed strength and yigor.
Price, one bottle s.; three bottles S.; sent by
express to any address. T. ts u s FL
Our medicines are sold and recommended by all
respectable druggists in every part Of the civilized
globe; some unprncipled dealers, however, try to
deceive their customers by selling cheap and worth
less compounds in order to make money. Be not
. deceived--ask for these medicines and take no
others If the druggist does not keep them, write
to u.s. and we will send them by express carefully
packed. free from observation. We will be pleased
to receive letters with full statements IN regard to
any disease with which ladies or gentlemen are
afflicted Address NIL letters for medicines, pamph
lets. or advice to the sole proprietor, sle@ =
d.. W. R. MERWIN, 81 Walker st, N. z.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31

lWr IOdd:- NJ -l---I--f \
feel it due to you. public benetactor to state
that m hair was falling off very badly, and I was
troubled with disc Sc of the head known in the
medical world as Porigo, which causes sewers itching
of the head. tried your Hungarian Balm and to
my surprise and pleasure my har stopped falling off,
and humor has entirely left the head.
RI G. R. PACKARD, M. D., nas.al
Boston. Mass
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many men at the age of thirty who ara
troubled with too frequent excavations from the bad
DER often accompanied by slight smarting or burn
ing sensation, and weakening the system in manner
the patient cannot account for. On examining the
urinary deposits ropy sediment win often be found
and sometimes small particles of semen or albumen
win appear, the color will be of thin milkish hue,
again changing TO a dark and turbid appearance.
There many who die Of this difficulty, ignor-
ant of the cause, which is the 3 NY
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
can warrant a perfect cure IN such cases, and a
full and healthy restoration of the urinary organs
Persons, who cannot personally consult inc Dr.,
can do so ny writing, in plain manner, description
of their diseases, and the appropriate remedies will
be forwarded Immediately.
All correspondence strictly confidential and will be
returned, if desired.
Address: DIR. j. b. HUGHES,
No. S Temple Street (corner of Middle
~ 1E-sI Street., Portland. Me