davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-04
agricultural.


Alta meeting of the farmers Club of the
American Institute, not long since, an in er-
esting letter on this subject was received IL m
@ Smith, 1onia Mich. Fourteen years ago
| came 10 this country, and purchased the land
on which now live IL was slrtaly worn out,
althoue h It had been cultivated but few years.
Glover at that time was hardly known in this
repion but obtained seed as soon as ossible
believing that / could soon prove thai such
and could be made productive. lsowed plas-
ter on my clover, ard the result was sstonish-
ing Ny crops, while ! was preparing the
ground for clover hardly paid the expenses OF
cultivation but a. soon as began to pillow
under clover, my crops began TO grow better
and better to such an extent, that felt pefiec-
lily satisfied with my return. My wheat crops
soon run up from ten bushels per acre TO thirty,
and even forty bushels, and my corn from
twenty FIVE to forty and fifty bushels per acre.
NY circumstances rapidly improved bought
more land, aud continued to SOW every thing to
clover. new land as well as old, always SOW
ing plaster at the rate Of one hundred barrels
to the acre. commenced with one hundred
and fifty acres, and have increased the amount
to six hundred. Last year, although 1t was a
bad one, my wheat crop Amounted to eleven
nuNuftu UutnElE nun MY nAANef o'hN W W.
so, but soon went up to IS my corn to nine
hundred bushels from eighteen acres my
wool to ,44O pounds, from two hundred and
seventy FIVE sheep, sold for 81 IL cents and
other things in proportion. Now | asscrioe
this to the use Of clover aud plaster, accom-
panied, of course, with industry and perseyer-
auce and my experience is that Of hundreds
Of othets in this region of country. have
seen many erroneous statements as to the
amount both Of clover seed and of plaster best
TO tae acre. one writer stated some time since
that oay-land needed about one-third more
seed than SANDY land. The reverse is true
here. The same writer said that from two to
four hundred pounds Of plaster should be APP
Piled per acre. | have found that when SOW
clover at about the rate Of two bushels to
ten acres, mixed with timothy seed, II is sutii-
cient, even on our sandy lands, and believe
Il at one hundred pounds of plaster will do as
much good as greater quantity; fifty pounds
frequently causes clover to fall down before It
gets in blossom. think the best treatment
Of clover ground, in preparing 1t for wheat, is
to let the clover get up about to blossoming
and then uample down with sheep before
blowing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-04
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN At
IN EEIS,
r. Il. Il ID ID Y,


SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent OF the U. 5. Patent Office, Washington.
under the act Of 1887
No. Is State Street Opposite kuby street Boston.
After extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty
years. continues TO patents in the nted States
also IN Great Britain France and other countries Ca
Yeats lecidcati0ns Bonds, Assignments and all pa
pers drawings for patents executed on reasonable
terms with dis ach RESEARCHES made into American
and Foreign works. 70 determine the validity and utility
OF Patents Of Inventions and legal and other advice
rendered IN all matters touching the same Copies OF
the claims Of any patent furnished by RENTING one dol.
lar Assignments recorded IN Washington
No Agency Ia the United states possesCs superior fAc-
ties for oottnng patents or tanning the paentabi-
ity Of inventions
his large practice. made twice rejected applications
sixteen appeals every Of which decided in his
favor BY the Commissioner Of Patents
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr., EDDY Of the most capable and
successful pIaetuoneIs with whom have had official in
tercouTse cHAS MASON"
Commissioner OF Patents.
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ man more competent and Trustworthy
and more capable Of putting their applications in form
to secure OF them early and favorable consideration
al he Patent Office EDMUND BURkR"
Late Commissioner of Patents
Mr.. II. EDDY has made for thirteen applicA,
lions in all but Of which patent, have been granted
aud that is the one pending. such unmistakable
oof Of great talent and ability his part leads me Ia
recommend all inventors to apply 10 him procure
their patents as they may De II having the most
tatht1l attention bestowed on their and very
reasonable charges. JOHN IAGHART .
Jan l. Ioui 4293
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-04
soo1An11rY AMoNa FArmrns

Naturally the farmer is an unseltsh man
His labors are mostly out of doors. His call
ing takes him much abroad, and enables him
to mingle considerably with the world. YET
looking at the very large proportion Of the
population engaged in his pursuit, and the i'm
portant influence exercised by it over all oui
public tffaits, it is subject Of common remark
even by agricultursts themselves, that theil
social intercourse should be so much restricted
There is no other cause for this seclusive-
ness on the part of farmers that we can see
than the :" treading in the footsteps of their
predecessors" Be this as it may, there are
other causes opeI ating which appear to be
changing this for the better County fairs.
bringing the agriculturists from districts suffi-
GENTLY near to each other to make acquain-
tanceship pleasant and lasting, and putting
them in friendly emulation in matters and
things involving their asrestic skill and sue
cess, are clearly working Il. form more close
companionship between those domestic COM
forts and family enjoyments must be greatly
promoted in the future.
Little clubs among the farmers of neigh
borhood, to meet once a week, to discuss or
talk over the innumerabe subjects connected
with the intllieent prosecution of their noble
profession, produce decidedly fraternzng
effect. While these local associations shonld
not be too formal and restricted, they should
have an official organization, as better calcu-
lated to cause punctuality at the meetings, as
to add to their permauency.
On these occasions the wives and daughters
of families should always accompany their
husbands, fathers or brothers-rot to partic-
ipate of course in the proceedings that may
take place, but to increase he agreeability OF
the meetings and TO share in the pleasure Of
good neighborhood. Indeed if the truth must
be spoken-and we are ready to do it upon all
occasions especially upon such one as this
there is very little social engagement in the
world which is not refnd and made doubly
enjoy able by the presence Of woman
Germantown Telegraph.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-04
loOrtrp.
Dor the Journal
DREAM-LAND.



O'ernowing with beauty so peerless and fair,
Unfanned by breath Of suspicion or care
Tempted with beings, an angel-hke band,
Such is our beauteous aud holy dream-land.
There lovingly sheltered, with nougbt to modest
The quiet which renders the haven SO hlest,
All sorrow and grief from the spirit is famed
BY ministering angels in holy dream-land.
Realitv's world is laden with strife,
And anxious thoughts are Che thoughts Of life
Thank God for the beauty that richly teens
In that favored land, the land Of our dreams.
There friendship constant, love tender and true
Yields sweetest enjoyment the heart ever knew,
There mirth, if we're mirthiul, and sympathy
kind,
In exquisite measure will move on the mind.
Beauteous Land more silyery bright
Than was promised Of old to the lsraelite;
Der our earthly life steals 4 heavenly ray,
When the soul in thy visions thus wanders away.
To heart that is loving, to a soul that is true,
The beauties Of dream-land are ever in view;
oh then let rs flee when adversely beams
To that blessed retreat sweet land of our dreams.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-04
CLUE ORDER.

ST. CHARLES, wINoEA Co sMISE., March rs 1867.
To the GKEAT AMEkiCAN tsA Co,
nos 81 aud IS Ntaey street, N, Y
send you a hfih order Tor ItA Ny heighbors think
Lave LEANED ne fUao,' aud ineisl upon any doug
he vusncss Tor hem. viii SIMPLY say mat ali KINDA
OF ! ca received nom your company have given COM
pise sati faction Your Teas are iesh-weil Favored -
~trDng. Ine MeithaLts can iurnsh ~ % 20 - 81
yer puuud no better article than you give 81 70
ONE say you are a lnougi please humbus Us asa 4.
this order
Truly yours! in. behalf of Tea.drinkers,
SAMUk ., bHMAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-04
Consumers can save from SOC. to 81 per ID by pur
chasing their teas from the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
Nos. 81 AND 80 YRsEY STREET.
Post office Box No. 5643, New ok City

The GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY Established
lS6D is recommended BY the leading newspapers, Telg
iols and secular. in this and other cities, VIZ;
AMERICAN AGtIUULrURIsT, New York City,
ORANGE JUDD, EDITOR.
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, New Hoik CityR
DAEIRL CUHEY, ID, Editor
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, Cincinnati, OHIO
j. M, REID, L. D., Editor.
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, Chicago IN,
THoHAs M. EDDY, d D., Editor.
EVANGELIST, New Noik CITY,
bR IA NJ BID md G. CRAI0HgAp. Editors
EXAMINER AMI CHRONICLE, Nsv York Civ,
EDwARD BAIGHr, Editor.
CHRISTIAN INTELLIGENCkK.
K >. PoRTER, ID, Edilor.
INDEPENDENT 4, New York Cuy,
WIZ @. BowEN, Editor.
THE METHODIST,
GEo. r. CROOKS h ID Editor.
MoORk's RURAL NEW YORKER, Rochester, N Y.
10. d L. MooAE, Ed. aud PIop'r
TRIBUNE. New YoIk Ci.y,
HoRAoR 0AEBLRY, Eaitor.
We call attention TO the above lit as posue tuaI.
auty Of ouf nam Of doing Dusi.etsi We ia,
Hundreds Of Thousands o.. tersons IA ou Published ub
Lists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-04

r.-, Mo.,,,t ,rotooo. "a, 40 , M lOOjp m
Mi Train leaves eouse's rottat4 20 a. o.. receives
,,,..,,.t. ron, fgd,rstu,gb H. b. and conn, cts Al
It,. INN IL, audi rs.o. Falls .iib iaips Ion
H..iop Wo.cs.ttr sotinshtId and 4ita traits on
ps..,r, .sic h 81 a,fitt. al New ork A. no as d. t,
,,',i,i",, T,,io I1tss Vootfai Il g. Is a. ~ st
Jobregt 1850 I'M arriving al B4 linvtou 80 no 40 a.
m cosnte.iu4 there with STEAMERS zoo Lake George,
sT,s'oge, SC g, H..
alto m.. OsG n.uuiea 400 a M HOUSES Point
10 10 40 "a 90 n5 boston &C. -''ns 'n Boston VIA Low"
Ngh. Sa''i 0so, i Po,a az 'oO a. s
Jofre ~ 5n ID n a,ri,ing At a s,ou Al s 40 a m
conneeu z at bellows Fails sith theshfe Raihoad for
H.,o 40 V't,r.s,sr Ind with V,7p,ort 4 ,nfv Ran,
ro.S f'r Se,n,6eld ~ and aitiipgin New YORK At
II 40 d, M
Trains como NoRlu AND wssr.
r..,. A,.,,.,s.r.,94o. so1a nm 295,r
40r n,
plv Txpre s leaves Boston via lowtlIs 500. r1 f'i
Bur g.on. ST. Albars. Montreal Oade suur. h Nc
Nsu7 Tr,in Ie,re. bo-fon Ma DWELL AL z OD A m,
wi, I.urenes 'ns tii'hsglg at S6sn, ttripssel,
49, a. M b., r. flii ef0 81 and DID,, sbiifph
ana S'on.re,I
Ttetrau |tayirp Boston via Fitcllurz at Z 80 a. II,
and srri. pted Al 74ia fn co. meet al White Rive
Jun Han ,,it. the ia, Fxore.. trtfr
Aeeon.nolaton I ram .eAy,s SorthdsIJ al so a, m
oss' pu'iS On ,e ''''''''' ''-'' '''
Nisbt F4nr,q. lcavee Ben. wa FaIls a. DO 40 d. m re
cevug passtugsIs rom Vermont Valley X D.. ieayir.
New Y8'k a u IS p boz. land f.ou Cheshire R u l,aV
irg btst.u Al D 3u ID M. egurtctiuE e. White hiyei
Junction win rain leaving Bo.tou d. D 60 %. No.. fo
huntington kmt,'. Point bioutreal and ogden. bur. b
corfe.lipe wiz Gr.fdT.uuk trats fof HE a tst
sle,ptg cars ave alta, he'd TO 10th tue LipAt kxpres
Trans running boz uetn 81 All aus au1 Boston ana 1T
Allan ,r.I -t'rine T., Id
Ihl9,gh q, KS tur chicago aud the West forsae a
thu prii cipal stations u. hlEhhII.l. Supt.
I'd Aluaus jobs L. 1867
.
~ q X h r IS " Us q 4 4. n y = J.
~ 1866 WINTER ARRAhGEhEN7. 1866.
re-. 80. ......,..- On and after 0nday Nov 18th
90 ~ 49,. 1854 Passenger Trains vii run
flIICWB
UPWARD TRAINS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-04
PRICE LIST OF TEAS.

OOLORG Black. zoe SOC 90, best u per 10.
MIXED Green and Black zoe. SOC 00' best 81 per To-.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, (Black), 30 90. 81, Sl.l0,
best 81 20 per ID.
IMPERIAL (Green), SOC 90, 81 81 10. best 81 25
ter 10
YOUNG HYsON Green, SOC 9O, 81, 81 10, best
L rs per 10
UNCOLURED JAPAN,9Oo 81. 81 10, hes, 81 IS pei h.
GNNPOWDBR, (Gfeenl, $40. best 81 90 per 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-04
n ID. NELAIINo lo InE aEDEMEFII0N OF


AN ACt htLAIING 10 rHE REDEMEPIlON OF
BANK NOTES
It's hge5y enacted By he Geacai As5emby Of the
State of PcfmOHts
sHc Aher the expiration ~ the charter Of any bank
chartered By this Stale, antf TIE termination Of be
es 'en1c Of any such bank asfeeab 90 th laws 81 This
State such bank may cause nouce 90 De- puoshed 10 all
he weekly papers Of 60 county whse s cl bank is
located, Tor one 1911 year setting forth that said bank
wal redeem is outstanding bills tho day Of The expila
ton ofits charter or the date 20 tle termination vi
existence and copy Of Ibis act Aud upon due publ
cauontl such nouce, heher sufh oahk nof MS ohcefs
So al De liable to any tcon iUf ile non req mpon or
any III outstanding bills an ess thc same shall have
been duly proocntcd and paymcu. ihere.t dtmanded
whin the year afresad, at the banking mouse OF sMd
bans
SIC After the expiration Il the charter, or after
The termination VI the existence % any such bank az
Aforesaid such bank shall cease 90 be subject 20 he
operation, Or liable 70 he provisions Of ihe sS} h"d
section N chapter eighty nine " ihe General sttuies
SIC This act sha take ttc,t from its passage.
A, proved, Novom 10 1896.
ln pursuance Of the provisions Of the act above ie'i
ed the Vermont Bank % Montpelier VI, giyfs no ice
that It's charter terminated September ION 1860, that
its outs andng bills will be red cmcd until January ls
1906 It's place Of business in the Of the First
Nauoua Bank Of Montpelier.
Montpelier, December 90. 1866.
In pursuance Of the provisions Of the act above rtct
3D. the N0tthhsd Bank gives notice, that is charter
terminated july 18th Is g. thatts standing bills will
he rsdr, mod until January LIST 1858 Al its former place
Of business, Ia Mortified, Vt -
Mortified, December 90, 1866.
Too accordance With the provisions OF The above act Of
the Ltg laiufe OF the state q Vermont, he Bank Of
waterbury At Waterbury Vt, here3t gives notice that
its charter terminated September 1t 1865 th the out
staLding bills of ssd bank will be redeemed at the Wa
terbury National Bank Ia Waterbury, and aso at the
National Bank II Redemption, in Boston until the LIST
day Of January, 1868.
J X. FUi II RTON, Cashier
Dated az waterbury, Dec 2Oh 1866 ally.
GAGE, PORTER x CO.,
FISHBRsvILLE, n H.,
Manufacturers Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-04
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FEMALES IN DELI
GAIE HEALTH.

DR.. DOW, Physician ~nd surgeon, Nos and I'm.
dicot street. Boston is consulted daily for all d
incident TO the female syttem ProApsus Uter Fall
lug Of The Womb, Fluor Albus, Suppression and other
menstrual arrangements all ueat, upon path
illogical principles and speedy relief guaranteed in few
days SO invs riab certain is the new Of trea
ment that the most obstinate complaints yield under it,
and the allie ed person Tejoces IN perfect health.
Of dis Of and children than any other
phi stefan Boston, and has, sin lBi5 confined his
whole att nton to the cure Of private diseases and e
male plants
n B-Ah letters must contain four red stamps they
vii not be answered. Office hours from a. Nj. TO Z.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-04

40 TO BlXBX IL co. for
HAIR REsTORERS, they will show you all
kinds and you cant axe your choice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-04

WO physicians can save money, purchase
4 l. their Drugs and Medicines Of BIXBY & co
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-04

CERTAIN CUBR IN ALL CASES OR NO
CHARGES MADE
Those who need the services Of an experienced phys
clan or surgeon in all difficult and chronic diseases
every name and nature should give him call.
2. DIR. Dow imports and has for sale new article
called the French Secret Order by mail Two for 81
md a red stamp. 5000
May 1867
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-04

A Coon DEAL or SNAKE.--A few DAYS ago,
Henry Yale, OF Elk county, Pa, while out on
Boon's mountain after huckleberries, with two
small brothers, came upon den Of rattlesnakes,
and found themselves surrounded by them. The
boys were on q rock Before they could get away,
they killed ffty-seven snakes and piled them on a
rock All the shakes were females, containing
from eight TO twelve young ones inside, making a
loss Of snakes OF from five 10 six hundred. The
boy stv hat they killed about half the snakes, the
bSAnce L. K refuge under the rocks.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-25

In an incidental debate which sprane I'D in
the Senate few days since, Mr.. Davis of KY,
having said that from the time Of Washington
to the election of Lincoln and johnson, every
President had exercised the discretion of ap-
pointing his own friends to office, implying
that President johnson should be allowed the
same latitude, Senator Yates of Illinois re-
sponded, and objected to the rule laid down by
the Kentucky Senator. We quote from the re-
port Of his remarks:
He was unwilling that the rule should 60 out
to the country as the one which ought to be
followed. He admitted that it held good where
a man was elected President by the popular
vote, and IN that case, he might appoint his
own party friends to office If respectable COM
petent, and worthy, and that il was the duty of
The majority to confirm them. Why? Because
that was the popular verdict, and the people
had SO declared. The present case was differ
ent. He found the Senator from Kentucky
here, claiming that the Presidents nomina-
tions should be confirmed. A President who
had lett the popular party; a President elected
by Radical votes, but who had proved a repe-
gade from his party; President who had
abandoned and turned his back to his party,
who repudiated the will of the people and now
represented but miserable minority. and he
forsooth, to send in his nominations TOR a Rad.
1cal Senate to confirm.
. This Radical party had swept the country by
maorities larger than ever before known to
history. The victory was not doubtful. but
complete. Their banner was everywhere in
the ascendant, and now, according to the SEN
ator from Kentucky, the Senate, which repres-
ented the popular voice, would sit here and
confirm the nomination OF Democrats, or quasi
Republicans. The President booked soldiers
who had turned renegades, and when they
were rejected had filed the country with the
cry thar the Senate had rejected men who
had fought for their country. The Senate had
right to reject nominees who were not Radi-
Gals. aE ef a-f r-. Haa
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-25

The use Of profane language seems to he In.
dispensable to some people: they cannot epeak
two words without using an oath to make
their conversation more emphatic. If they
really knew how ridiculous they make theuc-
selves appear, even to those who are addicted
to this vice, think that they would try to
break themselves of the low degrading habit.
What is more disgusting than to hear a man
commence his speech with an oath, and use
maledietion for about every other word. The
chief object of his conversation is to get in as
many impious words as possible, and by so do
ing impress upon the minds of his hearers con-
viction of the truth of his words.
1t is shameful to hear the rising generation
using upon the most trifing occasion such
profane epithets as chill your blood; they have
learned it from their elders, and thiuk it is
manly. Shall not the punishment of such
teachers be more severe than their puplls?--
Let all remember the third commandment and
profit by its teachings.
"Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord
thy God in vain" MlsPAu,
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-25

NAT GREGORY; or, The Old Maids Secret, L.
the title of a novel written by William Seton
jr., and published by Hilton s. Co., New York.
1t is an American story, the merits OF which
we have not had time to examine For sale at
Qhisholm's
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-25
The Tides.

A young Canadian, Mr., E. 8 Virgins, has
been making some observations on the tidal
wave, and has come to the conclusion that the
accepted theory of the cause of tides is incor-
rect In an article published in the Pictou
Times, he attempts to show the futiity of the
idea that the earth is drawn toward the moon
by abody SO small which, however, it nearer
approaches, and he gives the following oxpla-
nation -lr.fs--r
oh looking at map of the world, it will be
seen that two great ridges of land, on nearly
opposite sides OF the earth, formed by the great
continents, lntersect the watery world from
North to South Now, the moon passing
transversely over these in her western course,
owing to the rotary motion of the earth toward
the East createSa tidal wave IN the Atlantic
extending along the meridian Of Western AT
rica and Europe This follows the moon west
ward hut can continue no farther than the
coast Of the New World Here, from the re-
s;stsnca IL receives, and its tendency to seek
or anniIbrium, it is reflected back and Is re-
crossinp the Atlantic By the time the moon has
originated similar wave on the opposite side
of the earth in the Pacific rr M.
This, he thinks, is plainly proved by the fact
that, as has long been source of navel, the
tides never appear but once every twenty-four
hours south of Cape Horn, or the Cape of Good
Hope, owing, he opines, to the continents not
extending far enough south to reject the tidal
wave. e. tH-i.r ......
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-25

The Bishop Of London has taken summary
measures to test the legality of the ultra ritual
istic practices in the Church OF England, and
has instituted proceedings against the Rev. Mr.
Mackonochie ineu%GRspe ~ Rpe o Is 81 advUriscd s as
r,oa;n;ma which awill knock q cold higher than
. Iite.s And it will often knock a fellows feet
a, hiqh as his head.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-25
PROPOSALS.

SUPERiNTENDENT's OFFICE
NEW U. CUSTOM House,
Portland, Me-. April 10, 1867.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Of
- flee OF the undersigned until u O'clock at M,
April S0tb, 1867, for furnishing and delivering Eight
Hundred S0o) barrels of Hydraulic Cement, for the
The Cement to be delivered at the stes OF the buildings
as fast as desired by the Superintendent or required
py tie prosress OF the work Proposals will be made
per cent OF all payments retained until completion
OF contract. Tho delivery OF material will begin inn
inediately on signing the contract
The Department reserves the right 10 reject any or
all Of the proposals.
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for Ce-
ment," and addressed to
HENRY KINGSBURY,
aprlo-eodZw Superintendent Custom House.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-25
DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAND.
Thursday Morning, April rs, 1876.
The alnine s,u,e Press,

published this morning, contains the opin-
Ion OF the Supreme Court of Maine on the
Taxation OF National Bank Stock; Judge Tap
ley's charge to the Jury in the suit against the
Grand Trunk Railway Company Tor delay in
the delivery of freight; letter from Texas; a
great variety OF foreign, domestic and local
news; two columns of agricultural matter, pre-
pared expressly for this paper; a sea story;
Nasbys last letter; reports OF the last market
day at Cambridge, a review of the Portland
markets, the shipping news of the week Sc, Sc
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-25
.l9S4l q = ERAs: Eight Dollars year in advance

lj TIE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, Sunday excepted,1 at No. PRINTERS
Exchange, Commercial Street, Portland.
N. \. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.