davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05

WE have heretofore spoken of the general
appreciation with which General Grants tes-
timony before the Judiciary Committee has
been received by the Republican press. Even
Chase for the presidency is warm in it's APP
proval of Grants course revealed by this
publication We print on another page of to-
days paper the Nations sensible comments on
the same document. When We have said that
the Nation and the Tribune both approve, it is
unnecessary to go any further for evidence of
the general satisfaction ofthe Republican par
ty We observe that the Argus, which still
ciings to the deluson that the Democratic par
ty may after all be willing to vote for Grant
makes a merit of having published a longer
dorsdg,nent Of his testimony than appeared in
the Press The circumstances are simply
these: on Friday Evening General rants tes-
timony and the list Of newly appointed COM
mittees of the House of Representatives. were
received simultaneously. The Argus omitted
the list of committees and published an
abridgment of General Grants testimony.
The Press published the full list of comm
tees and a shorter abridgement of General
Grants testimony, carefully preserving the
main points in the Generals own language
We regarded and still regard the constitution
OF the committees which are to shape the
legislation of this Congress, as an important
piece of news The Argus thought different,
ly. 1t is a matter of opinion, and the public
must judge between us.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05
THE PRrs,DENr's, Fl INTIMATE Fa1ENrps mu

IhE IhESiDENES INTIMATE FRIENDS must
b. very pleasant sort of fellows. There has
been much speculation as to the probable
means used by newspaper correspondents to
get hold of the message in advance OF its De-
livery to Congress. The mystery is now Clear
ed up by Washington dispatch to a Boston
paper which says that the document was OF
tanned by one of Mr.. Johnsons lhtiniate
friends, wboyioIated his pledge and sold it at
handsome figures to the various newspaper
z CORRESPONDENTS The House was justly indig-
pant at the disrespect shown to it in this mat
ter, and Gen. Schenck proposed that the mes
sage should not be received, but it was finally
read from the clerks desk. 1t is said that the
President will expose the shabby Individual
who betrayed his confidence. The affair was
the occasion of some sharp remarks by the Of
Tended Congressman. On moving the refer
enee of the message to the Committee of the
Whole, Gen. Schenck, after referring to the
singular proceedings of the Presidents friend,
said: Hr aH 4A' f'' .ls-H
There IS another thing-perhaps significant
IN one OF the circumstances attending the
communication of the message. l have in my
hand what may be considered an officially
printed copy prepared az the Treasury Depart
ment 1t has a title page which describes it as
y" Message of the President of the United
States to the two Houses OF Congress at the
commencement of the regular session of the
Fortieth Congress" / do not know what is
intended by that 1t seems to have been
thought by Congress when it passed the act of
the I'D of January last, providing that in adj
dition to the present regular time OF meeting
of Congress there shall be a meeting on the
4th day of March at the beginning of each
Congress, that it was adding another to the
already existing number of regular meetings
of Congress, and doing it by law. do not
know who is responsible for this title page;
for it looks to me as if somebody else, having
confidence in the President, has undertaken
petty fling at Congress by an intimation, at
its very threshold, that its legislation is not
worthy OF being regarded as legal or within it's
constitutional powers. H iE1ag .ot =
Gen. Logan then took the floor and intro
duced the following resolution .e''ii .iqB
Rssot0ed, That the corps of pages which now
constitute the military force of this House be
and the same is hereby, abolished, to the end
that the civil conflict so wildly described in
a communication published aa the morning pa
pers, and signed Andrew johnson, may be
avoided. .etf.. -.'.I..sf tit...s5 d5Iii1 - =
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05

NATIONAL CONVENTION OF MANUFACTURE
ERs.-The following call has been issued for a
national convention of manufacturers, to meet
at Cleveland, Ohio, December 18th, 1867. lits
Believing the time has come when the In
ternal Revenue Taxes on all manufactures and
productions Quxuries excepted) should be re-
moved, the undersigned respectfully, yet earn
+ estly, request manufacturers and producers of
commodities now taxed, to call meetings in
their respective towns, cities and commute
ties, and appoint delegates to meet in conyen-
ton at Cleveland, Ohio, Dec, 10, 1867.
This step is taken with view Of urging on
Congress, early in its present session at Wash
ington, the necessity of simplifying and chang
ing the tax list in such manner as to remove
burthens wholly unnecessary, and thus relieve
and stimulate the productive interest of the
country. -.-.......g sI!.... D.. d. ,4f-i .at
IL is urged that measures be taken at once
for full and large delegations from all parts of
the United States to be present at The Con-
vention, as the depressed condition of trade
and business throughout the country demand
prompt and decisive action: iaI'si ~
Z Ward, Detroit, Mich Gearge Esteriy' White
ID Al Richardson, Detroit water. Wis. s.
T. M Nc ~ uus..,,, H.; Burden g. Sons,
delphia. i. French Hanna a. 10
VIM. Deyine, Philadel- Fore Wayne. " oe'o''
plla. .gt- ss z. S. Faxton Utica NJ
P. W Gates Chicago. Y,,.-,~-1ND-'ta 49, 1''
R. I. Crane, Chicago. Todd s. Richardson,
Peter Cooper, New York. Louisville, KY -,
D. Il. thompson d Co., H, d. New comb, L ouis-
Jersey CITY. % - siigl willie, Ky. si 20
amos a. Lawrence, Bos- Graf, Bennett e. Co.,
ION. Pittsburg. DIE
Il; Il, III Judge, Boston. Spang, Chaifant s. Co.,
Alton cope, Cleveland 30i Pittsburhh.i
"A b. one, Cleveland. McLear, q Kendall
II. Gardner d Co., Wilmington, d. 5'
,o0hesviiiel Mich Wood, Weeks IL Co.,
=; +. Ais, milwaukee,. i Baltimore. .5A N
VIM. Goodnow. Milwau- TIego, Thompson g. Co.
hee tI.a..t t, Baltimore. r'iIil
Charies Staples, Portland, Kaufman, Cook Ia CO.,
o I, NE. - 4s' 81 We Dayton, o. ~
L. A. Shaw, Manchester, w. Fl. Smith, for Down
NJ -ns8 jaJH ei Oil Works, Cory,
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05

A LIGHT Standardization Guptil who
shot Haswell, second mate of the ship Fear
Tess Capt. Drew, Of Hallowell) was arraigned
Tried, convicted and sentenced to imprison-
Iient Tor three years, at the October term OF
tile y ), Circuit Court in San Francisco,
, ne niu''gr' an account of which, furnished
py 0"p'' Drew' was given in the Press recent
ly' seems TO nave been of the most cold blood
ed and premeditated kind. a77rl u VI ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05

+ 4 - v O. i -
The Washington Chronicle classes the DEL
egates to the South Carolina Con vention as
fifty whites thirty browns and .thirty-one
blacks. Not Conservative had been elected,
though among the whites are anumber of the
chiyalry. E. Is. Moses. E-.son OF Judge Moses,
one OF 1ne orly ieauorss Ooiorv,-s<- fsuu1trr-
son, of Columbia, one of the "ruling lelasses;'
Hon A. g., Mackays collector of the port of
Charleston; Hon, Gilbert M, Pillsbury, for
merly of the Massachusetts State Senate; Hon
R. #. Whitemore, late chaplain of the. United
States army, and now chairman of the Repub-
lican State Committee, and a number of 9TH
ers of equal ability! Among the colored dele
gates are doctors, lawyers, merchants, preach
ters, deputy marshals, and several wfoj though
Southern born, are graduates of 0berlih COL
lege.r The celebrated pilot, Robert Srnall who
ran the rebel Planter into Uncle Sans arms,
is delegate; also Beverly Nash,now good.
Republican, It is, lnowt pretty well settled
that a sufficient number of votes were thrown
at the late election to authorize the convention
to assemble, though there still remains SO me
doubt on the subject
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05

The "MAss CLUB" is now rehearsing, under
the direction of Mr.. bennett, Hayden's third
Mass to be performed on Christmas. .,,.
This society, which comprises about twenty
of our best vocalists, has been engaged the past
year upon LRestho~esn's Mass in c., Mozart's
requiem and twelfth Mass, and Rosini's Sta.
bat Mater. -
After their rehearsal on Monday night Mr.
John l.. Shaw gave supper at his residence
in compliment to Mr.. bennett who has just
returned from Europe, at which the members
of the club and other musical friends sat down
The society was organized. for private, enjoy
ment only, yet we trust that at no distant day
they will be induced to give us public con-
cert of some kind and we are sure that the
people of our city will be found quite as ready
to patronize it, as they are the poorer ones that
come to us from abroad .s7r
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05

THE WEATHER.-Sudden changes are the
order of the days and nights now. Tuesday
but there was great change night before last,
the Thermometer sinking to 10 degrees above
zero, and yesterday morning was regular
stinger. Perhaps it is not necessary to speak
either of the sudden changes or the extreme
cold, for every one nose it.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05

WHENEVER take my walks abroad how
many poor, miserable dyspeptic people see,
who would be healthy, and rosy, and happy, il
they took Plantation Bitters, that paragon OF
Preparations for giving tone to the! stomach,
energy to the torpid liver, a joy to the nervous
system, and strength to the muscles 1t is an
admirable Regeneration Of natures wasted or
neglected functional powers in either man or
woman. It generally excites and pleasantly
soothes. With a bottle thereof, every man
may be bis own physician. a H. stll
O MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet arti-
cleT7superier to cologne, and at half the price
rov23eod2wSSw2ws D
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05

HAS your daughter secured certificate of
the Washington Library Company, of Phi ladel-
phia in aid of the Riverside Institute for edu-
eating orphans? Each certificate costs a dol
lar, with a beautiful engraving worth more
than dollar at retail, and secures besides, a
present at the great distribution by the Com
pany, and an equal chance that the present
may be one worth thousands Of AbIlars. Hap
pinass aud riches may be secured to her by
benevolence. Read advertisement " 90 -q.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05

PAYsoN MEMORIAL CHURcH.-We under
stand that Canadian friends, through DIR. Car
ruthers, have sent the respectable sum. Of
twelve hundred and twenty-three dollars to-
wards the erection of the Payson Memorial
Church. The same gentleman has also receiv-
ed from Daniel Chase, Esq, of Baltimore, OF
the firm of Kirkland, Chase & Co.. through
Mr.. D. 7. Chase, the nephew of the donor, for
the same object, one hundred dollars. Last
weeks Christian Mirror also mentions a lega-
cy of one hundred dollars by the late Edward
P. Little, ESQ.,, and a donation of the same sum
from his sister, Mrs. ri. Little Pickard, wife OF
Samuel Packard, Esq, of Auburn, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05
FOREIGN PORTs.

ntnCaicutta Oct %, ships j p Whitney. Avery.
anu aN 6arnet lay, Tor Boston; Armada Jeffrey and
Flower Of the Forest, Oliver, Tor New York; Eliza,
Sedgeiey, for Hong Kong; Bertha. Humphrey, for
London; j Gushing. une. u D Lll
Ar at Honolulu Oct 81, ship Minnehaha Bursley,
Yokohama.
:, In port p2d ult ship Othello, Tinkhanl, from San
Francisco Tor Liverpool, repaired aud ready.
AT Kingston, ia. 1itI ult, brig fersis Hinekley,
Foster IRON New York; and others. WV
ar at Monte5o Bay, ia, 9Th nit, sch John Boyn-
ton, from New York.
AtOd Harbor, ia, It'll uli, sch Mary Collins, Col
Inns, for New YORK 10 days
AZ at Nueyitas 10th ult brig Merriwa, Water
house. New York. atA al
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05

% The per centage of collection Expenses on
net amounts collected has been 2.92 during the
past year-less in proportion than in Great
Britain $50. ,..a5,,'u;f 3tf -tSatata,.
Several pages of the report are occupied by
a review of the manner of collecting revenues
in foreign countries as compared with the
mode in use here. The whisky frauds also. are
ing effectually checked or prevented. Meters
supplied by the Government, and attached to
spirit stills, are recommended, and now under
tests; > but should they fail to properly indicate
the quantities manufactured, the Commission-
except the early and very large reduction of
the tax on spirits. lr.' f. ,-.,.,..f,, ..fI..
10 The number Of smuggling cases compro-
missed during the past year was. 57S-mostly'
cases where the offence was simply technical
or where there was insufficient proof OF fraud.
The balance of the report is not of public inn
portance, as it chiefly relates to the internal
management of the revenue department..
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05


MIsrAKES.-Be sure you're right then go
ahead, is the wisdom which gentleman for
got at the Ex-4's Association ball iThanksgiv-
ing day. On heing introduced too beautiful
young lady-with, him il Was "loye at first
sight" So smitten was he, by the charming
grace and spirituelle appearance of his fair
partner, that he needed not the Mrs, and so
made Miss of her, They danced and prom
enaded, and danced again, refreshing them
selves with smiles, compliments and oysters
They continued the waltzing, he intoxicated
with loves "ardent," she proud of having
made another conquest, until near the close
when they must part, he made bold to ode
clare" and ask the privilege of accompanying
her home. But what was his astonishment
and chagrin, as she referred him to her "liege
lord, only those who have suffered by reason
OF the mitten, know. The balloon of his de.
light, by which he had scared in regions O.
bliss,had collapsed, and he had come to grief SC
"suddint, that bewildered, he rushed for home
got between the blankets, and pulled the WOO
over his eyes, to shut out the dreadful scene.
| ~ w IT.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05

On the plainest principles of common hon
esty, 1t is necessary to condemn utterly and f.
nally this Democratic scheme of paying off
the bonds in paper ragsr-Iress. a.l mob 90
Then "greenbacks' are "paper-rags. Argus.
Not too fast The greenbacks are not paper
rags; they are worth 70 cents on the dollar;
but they Mould become paper rags if the Pen
dleton policy should be adopted and the max
ket flooded with a new issue. ,.,....t.,
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05
MARRIED.

In this city, Dec. 8. by Rev. DIR. Smaller, Manuel
West and Miss Jane Bell both of Portland.
In Bristol, Nov. 20, by Rev. s. w. Pearson, law
riston little and Miss Emma j. Keen, both of
Bremen. il lifI 10 slail H. tf t5f.,. "A B.
In Newcastle. Nov. 20, George i. Hitchcock, If
Damariscotta, aud Georga +. Hopkins, OF N.
In Wiscasset, Nov. 20, Lincoln w. Gibbs and Miss
Sarah L. Baker. dir.4"l..l. .r.1..i -
In York, Nov. II, Newbury II. Weleh and Melissa
Fitzgerald. atfst ra, -...f 81. ....4.r az
In Limerick. Nov. %, Edwin Seammon, of Saco,
and Abbe Libby. oil l.. l..e. ha. -t.lf.. n. ~
In: Durham, Nov. 70, John a. Rice, of Pownal
and Emeline l.. Larrabee, of ID. r..-tf
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05
ghe Maine state press,

Published this morning, contains the rr ''se
ident's Message complete; the pfoceruine
Congress during the week; SkeIen q p tHt'
Blaino's speech in Congress against the PEN m,
dlaton swindle; a synopsis of Mr.. Lynch Is bin
e,r ~ rolief of Shipbuilders; an abstract OF
~, returns OF Municipal War Debts in this
stste; a report OF the proceedings of the State
educational Convention at lewiston; a Sc.
lected Story; and the usual variety of foreign
and domestic news, shipping news, market re-
ports, &C., &c. ....,... -iltE
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05
The Daily and Maine state Pre-.

May be obtained at the Periodical De1ots of Fes-
sender Bros, Marquis, Robinson, Colesworthy and
Chisholm Bros, at Boston Depot and ON the train OF
y. nj. Curtis and at POI tand s. Rochester Depot.
At Biddeftrd, of Pillsbury Bros. -gs..
20 AtSaeo OF d, S. Locke. sfisSIq 4ft NJ 5i
AT Brunswick, OF W. r. Fields, ttI
y AT Waterville, of y. S. Carter i.H.ii.i-it .-.r
"a AT Gorham OF NewsiA gent ..... .,....
At Bath of j. o, Shaw.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05

character and much esteemed. 'tt
.a.-,n.t b, + PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Mr.. Isaac Fill of Garland has a woke of
steers three years old last spring whose unit
ed weight is now little over three thousand
seven hundred pounds. Their average girth
is seven feet seven inches. They are hand
some fellows, of q red color, well matched, and
gentle as kittens.
! Mr. A. w. W. Nichols of Augusta. while
stopping for the night at house in Dexter,
was robbed of his wallet, containing fortyrdol-
lars by some person who entered the room and
made off againbefore hesoould be canght
A correspondent of the Farmer gives some
interesting "reminiscences of the early history
of the town of Garland. "This town was
granted by the State of Massachusetts, to Will
liams College, Mass. In 1893 the College sold
it to Levi Lincoln and others. 1t was called
Lincolntown. 1t was divided into lots in 1900.
The first selection OF ar1ot was made at that
time by Isaac Wheeler, where he afterward
settled. In 1901 David A. Gove,i resident of
ten acres Of trees that year. Josiah Bartlett
came from the same town the next year and
raised a crop of grain in the opening made by
Cove the preceding year. During this year
QS02) openings were made by sixteen or more
individuals from the western part of Maine
and New Hampshire. On the ODD day of
June, 1902, Joseph Garland came from New
Hampshire with his wife and three children
to Bangor, which was then village with but
two stores, and placing his wife ON horse
with one child before and another behind he
drove his stock by spotted trees through the
unbroken forests to Garland, From this Cir
cumstance, when the town was incorporated
ut took the name of Garland. During this
year sawmiil was built by the proprletors,
and in 1903 several frame buildings were erect
ed. In 1906 there were twelve families within
the limits of the town. ~ e' 'sAo f-sN'
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05


No. 1 Cures Fevers, Congestion, Infamations. D.
2 We ms, Worm Fever, Worm Cole, %
3 " CrgtRa Collie or Teetbing OF Msants, 25
" g Diarrea OF children or adults "a
Dysentdry, Gripping, Bilious Collie, n
Z" Cholera Horbus, Nausea, Vomiting, 21
" Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, 81
g Neuralgia, TOOthache, Ftceache b
=" Headaches, Sick Headache Vertigo 2U
" 10 Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, n
I" IL g Suppressed or painful Periods, d
" II Whites too profise Periods, 2j
q" Is g Group, Cough, diffieult Breathing, 2S
" IA Salt Rheun, Erysipelas, Eruptions, n
Is Rheamatism, Rheumatic Pains, q
p" 10 6ever and Ague, Chill Fever ARue 81
p Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing, %
:. - spsT5g eI S enlarged Glands, Swengs,
" IS ~" Ophthalay, and sore or weak eyes, "a
" 10 !" CdtdTTh acute cronic, Influenza 80
20 WhoopiRg- Cough, violent Coughs, 81
81 " Asthma, Oppressed Breathing 81
"a Z" Diphthsrid liberated Sore Throat 30
80 Sagerings at Change Of life, o.
esssTa bsBT f ~ s al w PaRRSs
:" % Dropsy, and scanty Secretions q
20 Seasickness, sickness nom riding, 8
"H KidnFU Disease, Gravel, *
"2s N-r01as Debility, Seminal ssioas q
% Sore Mouth, Canktr AZ
go Urinary fncontinenee, welting bed, g.
81 Pa'1Ta re, Pe1 o.. even eye. with spasms, 90
30 Walls, Morocco Case, and Bnok 40 90
70 large Walls, in Nor, %, and Book, $40
% large Walls, plain case, and Book 90
10 Boxes mos to 81 and Book, 500
VETERINARY SPECIFICS.
Mahogany Case 10 Vials AN %
Single Walls, with directions, GO
~ These Remedies by the case or single Box ara
free OF charge on receipt of the price. Address
Hum ohrey's Specific
HOMGOPATHIU IHEDICINE COMP,R
ONCE and Depot No 562 Broadway New York
DIR. HUMPHREY is consulted daily At his ONCE
personally or by letter as above TOR all forms of dis
eases. .rr a. ........I ~. = dc6eod1v
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05
DIED.

2 In Saco, Dec. l. Mrs. ID oroas A.. daughter OF the
late Capt. Noah SAWYER, aged 20 years.
AT Cape Neddick, Nov. &c, Mrs, Olive, widow the
late Abram Bowden. aged 80 years. ...
InSanford, Nov g. Elisha q. Ltllefeld, aged %
years IL month. a,-0-- 4 l..l.a.t4 'i-
AT Cape Neddick, Nov. 49, Mrs. Lucy Ann, wife of
Capt. Theodore Donnell, dr.. aged IS years.
In Searboro, Nov. II, DIR. J. NJ. Milliken, aged
SO years. . .a ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05

MAINE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. 1.-The an.
nual meeting of the Maine State Board of Ag-
riculture will be held in Augusta, at the Capt.
tol, ON third Wednesday and Thursdayrin
January proai0ao. Six new members will take
their places at the Board this year, and six old
ones will retire. Farmers, who are not mem
bers, ought to take an interest in their. meet
ings, attend them and give their aid and infiu-
ence in behalf of the cause of Agriculture. 9hi
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05

WE copy from the Argus the following.
Read "an announcement by Joseph H.
Poor, to be found in another column. 1t tells
ment and shows that the proprietor knows
how to WELD a pen as well as select, sell and
deliver the best anthracite at the lowest pri-
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05

INHE subscriber having more room than he can
occupy. will let one-half of fis spacious store
No 146 Middle Street. up stairs, for some light
Jobbing business. The room contains about 5000
square feet and Is one of the best locations I'm the
city. .... Is
To some enterprisng man who would like to en-
gagein the Fancy Goods business It Is rare chance
as the trade Is already established. 81 y y
- ....l-l JOHN e. PALMER.
Portland, Dec 4, 1867. .i'0 dc6dIw
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Humphreys HOMEOPATHIC Speeifies.

HAVE PROVED, from the most ample experi
eient, and Reliable. They are the only Medicines
perfectly ad pied TO popular use-so simple that
be free from danger and 80 efficient "a no he ~
ways reliable. They have ralsei the highest CON-
incubation from all, and win always render satisIae
ticn.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05
= L.l.L 2 sI7l 2 n u IIuI- > --TII.U
..YSktOM d Nc FQrL01ltI.
DODD'S ID, NERVINE
.lirJ AND INVIGORATORi

T. 5.h''J AND INVIGORATOR
waste OF vitality, braces the Nerves. and quietly
regulates the system. Sleeplessness IrritabiIitv
Loss Of Energy, Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Con.
the mental and bodily functions are thecommbn in
dications OF Nervous Disease. Dodd's Nervine and
invigorator is complete specific for all troubles
1t is also the BEST as it, also the most agreeable,
Remedy for Female Complaints
offered to the public. Prostratop of stranptb
Hysteria-retained, excessive, irregular and painful
| mfelnsesTyield to its magic power.IH ISL
TO MOTHERS.
f. Mothersi we also commend the NERVINE for use
in the diseases which a1ict children while Teetbing
SIMPLIFYING syrups, Of which Opium Is the PRINCIPAL
ingredient, are dangerous to life impair the rune
Mons 81 ts we s s1Gmach and bowels and actually
cure Wmd Cole. regulate the bowels. soften the
gums, and relieve pain, the NERvINE will always
%" Don't, Use Anything Else u.
t5E- Dodd's Nervine contains no OPIUM or other
poisonous Ingredient. For sale by all Druggists
imiIio4 H. B. sToRER q CO., Praprietors, r. "
October 10, 1867. w&s1y 49, -.
Caution. Oh
h We call attentio to the fact that r,rrpAT1oSs OF
our fine ELECTRO-PLATE, consisting of Dinner
Dessert. and Tea Services etc. are extensively pro-
duced by American manufacturers also that there
are English in the market both Of feror
quality. These goods are offered for sale by many
dealers, and are well to deceive Purchas-
ouritrade mark, thus :.
Trade e. Mark 81 Stamped on
- Electro Plate' sSslfAMhaeto every article.
Our goods, which can be obtained from all respon-
sbe dealers, bear this stamp They are heavily lat-
ed on the finest Albata or Nickel Silver and we guar
antee them in every respect superior the best Shelf
field plate XIV r.'.Nlr ~ d. iIH / ''ln
8 ~ GORllAM MANUFACTURING Co. q. IA
Silverslniths& Manufacturers OF Fine Electro Plate
junef9 N wed&Sat Gm Providence r. II
tH The above goods may be- found at Lowell a.
Sehter's, sol Congress st. MI