davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
WOOD PAVEMENT.



SIR: As the wood pavement recently laid in
this CITY may be regarded success rhue t0s u be.
comes an important question Ia ascertain the best netho1
Of rendering # durable Several patents have been OBJ
tanned In EurOpe and the United States FOR this purp0s
suboned Is list OF them, it'll their distinctive features.
Ryans was introduced IN 1882 the process consists "a
saurating the wood with diluted solution or corrosive
,ublmate. Nargay In 1851 consisted 10 iDnerSlng 70
in . solution of sulphste Of copper BY Burnetts pro-
cess in 1888 the wood saturated with eOneegrate
solution OF the chloride o. zinc, Belhes, ID leg ccI
sisted In placing tie wood ~ iron cylinder from whcA
the air and moisture Wtr6 exhausted by Means OF am
pumps after Which tho wood impregnated with the
prodneE obtained BY the dstist0n Of coatar Payne.
u lsn, employed two solutions syeesssysy. yhsa nat9s
rally doSolaposea each other Dr. f0I.seTis 81 grsacev
as5 obtained patent FIST flS e3Relhg the sap Gst
second, Ion fH9 tho pores 81 the Wood with presefyAs
tive solution m 1875 patent was granted by the Unsed
states TO f Robins fOr process for preserving Ncod
as<1ng, first, IL removing its surface moisture, and
fhsn satratnG &c With hot oleannOus yelOrs n 1851
Messrs constants Smith obtained patent Tor method
and apparatus for seasoning and preserving wOods
whereby ito moisture Is expelled by currents Of hsats4
air, after which 4 q exposed ~ Creos0tish and resnOaf
yRpOrs generated from wOodtaE From the foregoing
ueit Il viii appear there has been lack Of inven-
tons for the preservation Of wood II t advisable
that comelttee OF scientific men should be sppointed
by the authorities 90 investigate the merits OF aese sovs
eral inventions FOR preserving wood, and sha sOIre
eCctual method be adopted 70 render wood pavement
durabiet IhPROyEaiNr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
RELIEF FOR LITTLE CRIPPLEs.



SIR: How is it that you have forgotten to
give friendly Of the Institution for the relief Of
poor lto crippesi Those sadly afflicted indgens
children could be received into any OF our former
charity Institutions their condition would not perun
OF their being disposed Of TO faHliesthns becoming
continued expense upon any institution that mght eaN
for them. aud IN the course OF no filling tneir mouse
the exclusion Of others Now. the Society for the keel
OF the uptured and Crippled restore those hereOi0re
unprOyided for crippled children - an ability 70 aoorf
by treatment requiring expensive surgical BandaeB 1nV
steel spring supports that they can be received Dy
other charities Surely this good WORK and one %
great mercyrelieying human being from PAIN poYer~
~ life Of ssclusiOn, probably deathin tie hmshousa
In ess than years this Society has rendered relei -
64C6 patients OF whom 54S& under years Oh age
More than twO-thirds the whole number were 20 "a
relieved RS 10 be labor for their support Many %
the adults we're previously inmates Of the AnshonSa
and their families cared for by the various ehaee
OF the city. Tventynx children under Il years OF 20
ere now under treatment free Of charge, as npaIenN
M No o. second being sl that be received az
time Two hundred more would be under trestment -
in natents n there were Tor them They
are now suffering their miserable places OF abode N.
out sufficient food dressings for their e1tenhy
abscesses The Society doing all that can DC Done u1ao.
present circumstance for these afflicted ehIdreh no1i
wear they hope house sufficiently c0mmoolouz
Tor thor Your assistance 70 TINS nuen eeoo
charity will b. remembered In the prayers VI tDe 10y
erpples Christmas dinner Will be gwen teE tOay "a
9ocock D. The public are invited AsfNPAthlNtH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25

Surprising the wink nterchanged between the high con-
tracing parties tho very rst day, the Prooen wVuS
sl remain 10 DO solved how much WOuld II Do "DiLs
willie for a d!sfler % pay a Government officer VINE
might but for five or ten dYsi Jh"0: one 2ncos
under wei regulated system VI daily reports 70 lhe ~
SCISSOR and collector tor would require to INSPECTOR
10 report both. Keep them straigb would be y csk
the Inspector who preceded well rs Oh TIE ono Hhv
succeeds lin Tie coHd hardly fail to detect fraud thas
had been committed before his arrival and II honest MIN
Fcf his wOThsWOid gude the ana collector ~
Judging whether his successor Is up tho uatk; OF
course the order 10 Inspector Smith 70 quit = disterY
in Baltimore relieve Inspector Brown sc BIS dstiF
ery in SewYork. BY next train should proceed from the
q head-Ceuter" Ia Washington. a 4 Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
CASE OF wM. c. GoEHNEe. A UNION SOLDIER
Mrs Mary G. Vaughan WHITES as follows

10 az EdlfoT of 1A< TT1buHe. -
sR lcg Bhrdge, 81 Ives VIM Goehusr. 'e sois1
German DO entered OF ths Come regiments ao vas ar
ward Nsslort and served through Toe whole a.
10 SOUNDED but lost s heAb and has suffered aons o.
lie booabdsl and thorough YofkmRnf bn IA
beel unable Eork Which would slppof ne
children The oldest al n TO- The Youngest
babe Of Is EonhA Tie An industrious mother tolls aud ate
apy which she 70 DO prices that s people 90
odd in the The ie s
Of 10 DOES Al be- they suffering for ne osaest boeF
o. life. And ih mother returning non days sss
IN the late las taken T0ni cold which oesns 90 AZ q
fsbed sysiem has pros;aiet her b. se7e and ns -
uesG have sod 70 food and nearly all thss
Tie poor sick hss bed % lie o.
IL al Before her Sickness she
would baby When the DspenaTy phlean ~iVsc4
feared she might hse bread for The question
shall let this mother uhsr snd die h AmY labor an
Let this poor family work ths family al
food Ere beds tsre the that which hs aaaua araAoo
VIII sepea your many readers for hep " tae S adI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
wHERE 10 GET WORK.
10 q. Faissr N IA. Trlbrn1

10 ~ fhlt1T " Ihs IFI0nHf
SIR; If you would once more advise those
persons in the city who ere suffering from want OF
employment so into the country 70 might benefit them
even now certainly, the country would be benefited sy
the coming pinching want Is almost unknown hero.
IL tho high wages Of the city are not paid heet
but lIlng Is cheap think that every village IN thH
county needs this moment two good dfessndAerz IN
addition to those at work The number OF Servants
needed Is i've times great Wages sufficiently hgh
enable working people 20 bay homes fo themselves
after few years labor.
There ere persons OF respectahllity mere "inug 70
respoBd To any movement IN the cy designed 10 furnish
employment aud homes to honest and respectable Toen
aud who 10 any work well. Very Respectfully.
yours. X
Rashinaton Co,lnhL. n. Z. Lee. q. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
MINT FORsrHE COMMON COUNCIL.

To ~ Edu9r Of The rtbHt
SIR: Asmerchants are dischareing many clerks
and reducing the salaries Of those they retain IN their
employ, cnnnot the d" Common Scouudrels' who rule
and almost ruin be prevailed upon curtaB their
stealngs This would diminish city taxes. and enable
landlords reduce rcuts little. While most everything
Is being cut down, there beuO good reason why
steallngs should be excepted. Let the Common
Scoundrels" then magnanmolsy resolve 81 the next
meeting Of the Board thai FOR 1868 stealng shall De 70
PEI cent less
Hsr- York. Dec %, 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
ARCHITECTS DEFENDED.

To tse Eter cr7A, her York TT''ua,
In your account oith recent burning ot tenement
house IN secondaye. IN which several persons SUI
located, You make the following general statement
Architects only N consult the pockets Of their
employers. no tbought given % the poor people
arc destined ~ occupy the houses which they pIu."
think the IL very unjust " the profession 20
which belong. and should not pass without C0ntrgdic-
ton IL fact that not tenement house IN twenty
OF those built In EowNOrk has been designed by "a
architect Perhaps il for thai reason that such 0uo-
tugs are generally So badly constructed.
Respectfully yours. T. X. WIGHT
ODce Of T. y. Nghf Arshi'ecf. No. rs Brodduft Nen-
Tovl nef lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
AR1srocnAr1c sEArNG HouRs

70 n AdIW " m ITiJHIf.
Sir: ] would wish 10 call your attention TO
tho fact that the Central Park skating ponds are no"
oIosed affair O'clock H. H. thus deprivng the poor hard
working peope Of the.only opportunity they had OF en-
loving few hours skating The workingman cannot at
tend during the day time and he caui very Wen ahoru
- - A. 80 Sio for season ticket fifty cents for one
pIgEf On Ntchell's OF Oamsns pond. hope you VIII,
,ith our usua alaCty IN defending the rlghts OF the
il, ei,sses rake notice Of this matter, and ask 70
bavs he ponds open last year TIL II o'clock p m
N,,r Yo,3. Dec ~. 1867. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
ADVERTISEMENTS IN STREET CARS

70 ~ Etar QJ TAs I,1Nte.
SIR: | noticed recently medical advertise
ment IN one OF street cars, calculated TO bring
ush OF shame TIE cheek Of lady. and utterly unfit
for q child 70 read In another lottery swindlo
conspicuously advertised. hthe seven-eghths OF
cent wroneuy collected from passengers without tickets
city railroad dydeuds should De large enough, without
enhancing them from immoral adye rtsng receipts. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
THE vorE IN THE EIGHTEESTH WARD

TIT VOTE IE THE EIGHTELSTH WARD
Is a; Eiilr Or IL Tr15vs~
SIR: From the official report Of the City
Canysssers published IN The Transcript the organ Of the
Ring md that august body mskes my vote caudi-
date FOR Alderman IN tins (Eightcenthi Ward 100 less
than 10 should be. They are pleased 90 allow 1900
The police returns the night 0f election gave 1901
aud an error three subsequently discovered made my
vote according 10 these returns, 2e0 In the Second
District nv vote was alO. and credited with 2l0
Now | did suppose that nv vote had been sufficiently
tansrcd with by OF The district 20 sal
isfy the Ring but from the roturus 0f tho City
Cauyassers II appears was mistaken. Very respect
fully, THOMAS sTFNfNsOA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
The HoBOKEN FERRIES
II h. 49, of b. TrILans

SIR The boats on the Hoboken Ferry are to-
tally UNIT FOR service during the Winter They
cope with large blocks OF floating ice without
danger Psssengera frequently put 10 much incon
ve1ente aud tie whole affair seems to be for the
convenience % the Ferry Company, and for the moon
yenleuce VI the passengers. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
15uri d6larotus auiia.
sTArs o, Ssv.YoKr

STArH HEvYORr
PoRT.W4HDgsF OWES. 40. - HiilGm-S1
NOTICE r. hereby given, in accordance with
Section o. rs A. PAs-i Agr ~ ls5 salsd a. ACT
utsr.te n tsUug
a,iou sufse7 ta tbe fou usIor
ZOO by that he aid ill
Dc completes dsTs succeeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
LETTERS From THE PEOPLE,

TIE SECOND AVENUE CALAMITY.
To ~ Edftor OF n. TrioTasi
SIR. Prob lly the persons lost their lives
nv gos from Charcoal and hard coal and some smoke
non the little wood burnN for have heard the oven
nus uag closed and fire started dlhNEsS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
nlarbh NHnt,ls.
PASSENGERS ARRITED.

YRoN CHARLESTON. Dee 2t-Is s,sSa'hig CdsEpeb-H. n
BsuI, RsSsr BoFe, LssI Reed hs Barnard W Ryssos
NJ BeehtsI fs.< NJ Roberta hsnHrg JaHas Irwin v
PROM HAMBURG AND SOUTHAMPTON De, 7t-Is slesnsAlp
Lous Eoresu ssd esrcn Csros Cuse, harEae whsns
Mr. Samuel Born, John B. PsaFsh G. Hatch
ting O. Krnss G. Granville Arnold bun ~. JeA Isveles w.
Huo Cohen Loerog Albert PorPenhsussn
wife PrsnI sehnds Albert Boofer Rssohs August BnE David
Dscksr sna LADY Ksuy fafsaah and wife Heslas CsB
n Hsheu w. c. Churct n HcsssaaBs sad v, Jed ChOryasf
R.usss ssi chhs1 Rsdcf Stocs Psairs ksasssT kSnas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
THE cHmDREN's AID SOCIETY
q, A< gdNcr Of TIE T-ilun,


SIR observe in yOur late ISSUE an article
statements desire TO Your usual fairness and
courtesy lead n believe that you viii willingly allow
make statement OF the facts connected with the
case Tho boy referred 10 the article pubsbe1
Dee IO left by with respectable former, living
OFaOOn, Illinois who promised 70 keep him or pr0y1a
another place him. II he had been disposed TO WORK
on 4 farm, do not believe he would have had any dbs
cutrR but be have become dissatisfied wirh
country lie and probably tempted by the desire Of
a cisrkshp, common 10 bOys IN the country. Tbs
The demand fog boys girls upon farms IN illinois, In
diana. and ONO is almost unsuitable nave taken them
70 irous country towns, and always round large num-
farmers gathered from many miles around, ready
10 take the children 70 their homes The Childrens Atd
Society does not send any parties 70 ~. LOUIS, OF
To any other large cities the article stated, proba.
hly one two boys having wandered tO the citiesA
They design take the boys and girls out OF the recon
81 the contamination and corruption OF great ces theT
want 70 furnish the orphans the destitute, the hOmeleaa
with homes ~ 1qltlii,s farms where they eau Be
trained and brought up they should be- they fail ia
Slcurlg this object through the WuneSS or peryefe
Of the subject ~ their charity they not princA
paly to blame Al every place where party Is left, a
agent appointed tO LOOK alter them and 20 thef
welfare. correspondence is kept up with them sno
every means taken advance their interest and pros
periy W. have letters from great majority OF thos4
sent Ou amounting many thousands expressing tAeaf
plea III having home in the country where tney ara
t-ented as children OF the family and have tnef ful
share the comforts and pleasures ana duties OF rurA4
life such vas che lot hoped "a have secured 70 tne
Greek boy when prOeges fail 10 obtain situations
we do nOr throw them the charity OF the pnDno Sof
are ready 10 sustain them I'LL they are PROVIDED Tor,
tho ha8 found place, but mas been aen care N
by any one Wiling 10 pay eli REASONABLE expenses
and have him meet agent and make smother trsL
j. ". sKTSRER, Agent Of Z. A. 5.
~ fL},e.iie A,0 gocekl, No. : East FOurtl-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
rHE ANGoLA pIsAsTER.
70 "a, EDITOR Of 1a' 7r.osr,.

10 fAs Fdfi0T y Tar IrI1tHt
SIR: Let all cars have an AK under the rear
sea and the front seat End In or acct
dent an opening for escape could be made When ear
by accident gets blow or slight iriegulalty neither
doors nor Windows can be opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25

NINIAIINh ALNhNhN.
% sHn hss.. 4i-s Aeoa ssetA
nieH tbs ntt.
r.ss,uoat 2n to,'s Iaui $40 sl 0sts s.5i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
sAIPFIAG INTELLIGENCE.

ro6r oF sEwroRK-.......Dre "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
griintino.

AT WIN. EVERDELL" SONS. No. 104 Flu
Bsbes lsal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-25

Qualification. Of Attorney. aud Counsel.
PORTLAND.

Friday Morning, January %. 1867.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-25
Terms Eight Dollars per a,,nu,n. IA, ,,,,,.oace

because feel bound to say it, that / believe
there has been no man more devoted to the
public service in the line which he has adopted.
or one who has given his time more honestly
and more thoroughly to the investigation Of
the subjects committed to his charge He has
come to conclusions which are satisfactory 10
himself, not perhaps in all particulars to the
Committee on Finance, for we have varied
from them in many particulars, but such as
he honestly believed 10 be true and for the
best interests OF the community; and this is
his rewardl Why? Because, in the first
place, he was supposed to run against the per-
sonal interests of the protectionists, but now
he runs against the interests OF the importers.
Well, sir, I came to the conclusion long ago
that the only thing we can do decently in re-
lation to all these matters is to just go along
and legislate according to our own beiieI oil
what is true and just and right for the best in
terests of the country. We shall make mis-
takes undoubtedly; | expect to make great
many, as have heretofore; but at any rate
whatever comes we shall retain Our own self
respect, and all these little, miserable attacks
from interested PARTIES for their own personal
oD)ects VIII! be but the merest bruttnm .faimen
iil tne world, and will disappear like mist in
tne race OF the honest discharge of duty, and
the people will do justice to faithful public
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-25

a VERY YoUNG LAwYEB.-Sop,e sn,;, of
Tue law, who has recently learned Tho dige,-
en'e oesween a legal decision and an obit,r
o'c'um and with the charming innocence of
youth supposes he has made great and i'm
poftant discovery, not known to the majority
VI grown men, writes to the Argus TO set tie
Press right about the Alilligan case. 0'rhero
were three points" he says, 'decided in that
case and only three; and upon those three
points the. court were unanimous" Very
.'ue But he continues, "when the major
i'y VI the Court go further and say that Con-
sress could not, il it would. autborize spch
ti'a's' 'ne Chief Justice and three Associates
decline to endorse that conclusion That's
10 say IN the language which though not
technically is substantially correct .be vorv
language which the Press on,,,lo,,o,
before and for which it is taken totast h,, ,tis
ingenious youth, "The Supreme Court Of Tho
United States, by majority OF one. has do
cided that military courts have no RIGHT ~
deal with traitors in this country. even in
time of actual war" The majority under
took to say not only that this particular COM
mission was without power to try and SEN
tence, but in general that no such commission
could be authorized. True the dictum is not
binding "decision," but nobody but an idiot
can doubt that it was meant TO have some ef-
feet. Nobody does doubt that the five judges
meant to throw the influence OF the Court in
TO the scale against the prevailing opinions
OF the American people, and took pains to
drag in question which was not legitimateIy
before them. 1t is childish to represent this
utterance as of no account because ii is not
technically decision" This frebrand was
thrown out wilfully by the majority of the
court, and it is SO much the worse for the
court. .......
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-25
Commissioners Wells.

The Special Commissioner of the Revenue
has not altogether escaped the censure of those
amiable writers on both sides of the tariff
question, whose arguments as the Nation
once said, "consist of three war-whoops and a
bad name" His facts, systematically collect
ed and bearing upon one of the most com3li-
Gated subjects with which we have to deal.
proved unsatisfactory to extremists on both
sides, and his differences still more displeasing
Senator Fessenden, however, speaks in the
highest terms Of the ability and honesty of Mr.
Wells, and such praise from the chairman OF
the Finance Committee of the Senate will con-
siderably outweigh the earping in other quar-
ters. Mr.. Fessenden spoke as follows, in the
Senate:
A gentleman who is special commissioner
OF the revenue has been engaged, under the
direction of CONGRESS and OF the Secretary of
the Treasury, in the discharge of the duties of
his Office; he has been hard at work for mcnths
upon the tarif devoting all his time to it with
very great assiduity very much to the injury
of his own health. He is not man without
means in the world. He is a gentleman of
very comfortable fortune, who has taken hold
is the kind OF thing which suits his taste. All
| these questions are 10 him questions of inter
| est. He is able upon such subjects, and is ae-
| sirous to make reputation in connection with
them. He devoted himself with great assidu-
| ity to the duty before him. Well. sir. he oot
his report ready and brousht it to Washing
ton. Before anybody saw it hardly, certain in
! timations were sent out from here-I saw
them myseli.ln letters OF correspondents and
tele9raphic dispatches-that the commissioners
bill was here and it was free-trade tariff: we
were going to have free-trade tariff. and tbe
Senator from Maine and the Secretary of the
treasury ana the commissioner were al
luded TO as getting up free-trade tariff
had not known anything about it at that
Time mad not seen it, and had not expressed
an opinion, and have not, 1 believe, on the
subject, except as the report of the committee
expresses my opinion. He was denounced as
free trader, and man who has sold him
self for British gold". Pretty soon his tariff
scheme came out, or it was ascertained what
it was--that instead of being nee trade
measure it was very considerable advance
upon the tariff of 1864, which was anything
but free trade tariff; and that althOush not
ouite nm TO the House tariff bill, it was an
advance upon the last one; and the duties in
in II are SO very high in some particulars that
now theJ osher side, the free traders tnrn
round and say he is bought by the protection-
lists. Well, if he has been bought on botb
sides, perhaps ne has a profitable business Of
it. Laughter.
Now, sir, let me say that men in public life
must stand these things; but want to sly
OF tue specsa! commissioner Of the revenue
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-25

Six thousand years hence we are to have
another deluge--aceording to French au-
thor, 7rf ai
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-25
Established June 2S, 1862. VOt. d.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, Sunday -excepted,l at No. Prlnteis
ENchanpn. Commercial Street. Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-25

II n. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.
TERMS Eight Dollars year in advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-25
FIRST CLASS GROCERY,

.AyING moved into our new store, next door be
il low our old stand, and fitted il for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-25
..r ALTA NTIC
Mutual Insurance Company.
81 WaH 81, cor. Wiuiam, NEW YORK,
JANUARY, 1866.
Insures against MARINE and INLAND Navi
cation Risks.

InsuIeS against MARINE and INLAND Navi
cation Risks.
The whole profits of the Company revert to the
Assured, and are divided annually, upon the Premi-
ums terminated during The year; and tor which Ger
The Dividend 40 per cent. in each of the years
1864, and B, and 36per cent. in 1866.
The Company has Assets, Over Twelve
Million Dollars. viz:- M -.l
United States and State of New-York Stocks City
Bank and other Stocks, S4 SOS 5S5
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise, $3.50, $50
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable, Real
Estate. Bond and Mortgages and other Sc
curIties, 3.650O25
United States Gold Coin, So Ago
Cash in Bank 31O,h50
S12,199,9 go
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-25

}
THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
anne Mace every THURSDAY morning at 200 year,
Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.-one inch OF space, in
ength OF column constitutes square
S150 per square daily first week 20 cents per
week after: three insertions, less, $100; continu-
no every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Half SQUARE three insertions or less, rs cents one
week $100; 90 cents per week alter.
Under head Of 'iAMUsEMENTs,' 81. 90 per SQUARE
per week; three insertions or less, s. 80
SPECIAL NOTICES, 1.25 per square for the first in
sertion and % cents pei square for each SUBSEQUENT
Insertion.
Advertisements inserted in the rMAINE STATE
Press (which has large circulation in every par
of the State for $100 per square for first insertion
and ooeents per square for each subsequent inser-
Io', Esz