davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-14

Food for the mind shoald be selected with
as much care as food for the body. Yet how
many there are, who are very particular what
they eat and drink, but do not use very good
judgment in regard to reading. In this age
ofliterature there is an enormous amount of
cheap trash in the market that we should be
great deal better off without. There is also a
large quantity of reading that poisops the
minds Of the people; degrades them just as
alcohol does the soul. Their evil effects are
not seen at first, but slowly and surely the
deadly poison does its work. Some publishers
think that good sensible books and papers
do not pay. Hence we have a flood ofweekIy
periodicals, embellished with immodest en-
cravings, and filed with corruption to salts
fly the tastes of humanity. In them, vice is
made 10 appear respectable and virtue does
not exist. Such publications should not be
permitted, and it is time that something was
done TO put stop to them. May the law,
then with its strong arm soon annihilate such
iniquitous proceedings. A.B.M.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-14
Setting milk in shallow or Deep Pans.

Those who make butter are interested tc
know how TO get the most cream from thei,
milk and wi h the least trouble. But the in.
haDltants of our city have but little interest
III the subject; for they might as well attempt
10 extract sunbeams from cucumber OF
squeeze blood from turnip as to raise cream
upon the milk brought into this market
We have tried the experiment several times
and never succeeded but once, aad then the
mlkman accidentally gave us quart from
the top of the can and we get a thin skim
ming of cream from it. But we pity him or
her who bought the remainder of it. The
truth Is the most of the milk sold in our city
cohies rom cows that have not been properly
shnIsled.' But let that pass.
a dalryman has given his opiniou upon
snailow or deep pans to the Farmers Club in
New York. lie asks" Who knows that milk
sci IN shallow vessels win raise more cream.
and consequ -ntly make more butter than II
set in deep vessels?' We believe if is the
general opinion OF dairymen that shallow
pans are the best, but this gentleman thinks
N'-AS'SAhIiJ' AAs always uoto pdllS
three gallons-when not too warm weather.
and about six inches deep. There is less
waste by the cream adhering to the pans and
less work in skimming, washing pans &c.
The shallower the pan the thinner the cream
which Causes it to mix with the milk in
skimming and therefore there is a loss. Be
ldes the quantity OF the cream is not so great.
Tor, being more exposed ia currents of air.
the cream dries on the surface more or less.
always, and the greater the surface the drier
IL Will be. The consequence OF all this is, the
cream will show more "specks" and make
poorer butter.
This is question OF considerable impor-
taDee, and this dairy man hopes some men,
Der OF the Farmers Club will test the matter
be straininS quantity of milk and mixing so
as to have it uniforlx. Weigh out half and
set it in shallow pans two inches deep, and
the other half in deep pans Or pals and let
them remain in the mllkroom until fit to
skim at temperature of 60 degrees as near
as may be. Skim and churn each separate
and weigh the butter. 1t will not cost much
to test the question in the manner above de-
scfibed, and surely the experiment is worth
trying. Ii saving can be made, it is best 10
do it, especially since butter commands such
high prices. We know it is the universal
practice among our dairy women to set the
milk in shallow pans, but If deeper ones are
more profitable, they ought to know it. This
Is an age OF improvement and frequent inno-
yations are made on former practices anu for
the better we hope and trust. Ii deep vessels
are the thing, let shallow ones be cast aside,
for we are anxious to have all the butter
made from the cream that can be, and have
none wasted. We hope some dairyman or
woman will test the question next June and
give the result Of the experiment TO the pub.
lic
-
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-14
THE
SUNDAY ADVERTISER !
EsrAB LrsuED NOVEMBER, 1857.
j. II. McGREGOR,
EDITOR AND UBLISHER

EDITOR AND PUBL HER.
THIS paper is issued asi name imports on e~ery
SUNDAY morning, and pplied to ragular city
subscribers by carriers at 50 co. Subscribeis taken
for three six, OF twelve mouths.
1t aspres to no lie I'd in party olitcs and while 1t
can see faults aid virtues in each party, and pre-
ses not to ignore the adyaI tages OF par OF aniz-
at"ns tu the country it chooses t. remain CO. serya-
tive and Independent in its political situation and
relations. Our primary purpose is make the SUN
DAY ADVERTISERS paper OF equal use efuIne IS TO
Families Mechanics, Merchants, Manufacturers.
ana the public generally. A paper tina; win be a
ue to every person. in both its original and selected
matter 10 give 10 every subscriber more than the
money paid for it is worth to them in any other in
yestment they can max o. 1t.
Each number will contain a good Story or Sketch ;
also choice misee laneous selections, and editorials
on all the leading topics of the day. The SUNDAY
COLUMN whcih has proved to lie 4 fayorite d. mart.
ment with many OF our readers, will be kept up dur
in" The year. giving articles social and religious
subjects.
our Commercial R1arket Department.
We shall make this speciality in each edition,
We have in this the aid of several most competent
and reliable traders whose services cannot fa to be
appreciated by the observant reader.
Later News.
We have made arrangements for procuring all the
latest telegraph intelligence on Saturday evening
from Washington, New York, Boston, and all thI
great buslnes, centres, thereby fill ing up the vacan-
cy occurring between the issues of the morning ma
pers, from saturday 10 Monday morning.
Advertising.
Our advertising friends are multiplying with our
increased ciiculftion In this respect we have been
bountIiully remembered, and aeknow edge our obi
cations to our citizens for The interest they have
manifested, and we feel assured that as il comes
more before the public, and real worth as an ad-
vertisng medi. IN becomes better known, we shall
see lar=e increase patrons.
Our Literary Department, 1ll4
VIII embrace full notices of all new publications that
reach u, not for ndiscrnipate praise, but we be-
leve they Inay merit. a SO original conribu ions,
and well chosen articles from standard aud foreign
and An1 espss lE eshs We
ty tor constan iy Improving ericultural and Hor-
tcu'tural Department.
The objections which were at first entertained
against its being published and delivered on Sunday
mo ming vanished il was known that it in
volved less Sunday labor than a Monday morning
issue OF our dsi les (which, in order to furnish tue
latest tote lgenre have to perform part of their
labor on the abbath
Marine List.
In this department. we shall endeaver t, give all
the latest shipping news up to Saturday evening.
mar 13-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-14
mow Woodward got into Congress.

A nice little Democratic trick has been de-
tected in Pennsylvania. In the course of an
investigation into the election of q member
of the State legislature, it came out that in
Luzerne ard neighboring counties, forged nat
uralization certificates have been issued, by
the thousand, for the benefit of the Democra
cy. By the aid of the votes cast in virtue Of
these forged papers, Judge Shsrswood was
elected last fall to the supreme court, ana
Judge Woodward sent to Congress, ana tne
Democracy calculated to carry the state oy
the same measure next fall. AS the fraud has
been detected this little game will probably be
headed of,
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-14
The Habits of soldiers.

The New York World has a more delicate
way of attacking the military men than III.
Clay Dean and Brick Pomeroy, but it is ami
mated by the same spirit of inveterate hostili-
ty. Here is delicate little norceau:
The Radical party brought about the recent
war; that war abolished slavery, but it fasten
ed on the country an evil fully as great, Tor it
is not too much to say that two-thirds of its
survivors came out OF that war with intemper-
ance fixed upon them; the necessities of the
climate where the war was waged, the excite
ment of the contest, the recklessness before
and after battle having engendered habits
that did not die with the occasion. President
Ben Wade will not be likely to issue an
emancipation proclamation to these slaves.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
No. ..
slMILIA gaILlBUS 0URAETUR.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics,

AVE PROVED, from The most ample expert
ciens, ana reliable. They are the only Medicines
periectiy ad pied TO popular use--so simple that
Laisakes cannot be made ill using hem; harmless
as 70 pe iree from danger, AMI efficient be al
ways reilable. They have raise the highest com
ion.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-14
SCHOOLS.
Portland Academy !!

Nos. ID and 56 Ssiddic Street,
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
bay and Evening School.
For further particulars please send for a Cir
GUAR.
p j. LARRABEE. A. b.. Principal,
Ne. so Green Street.
March z, 1868. eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-14
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.
Dissolution of Copartnership!

THE copartnership heretofore exis ing under the
firm of G. & q. l.. Gallison, is this uay dis
solved by the death o. the sshi)r partner. The
business OF the firm will be settled by the surviving
partner, TO whom all indebted will make immediate
firm wi present the same
G. L. GALLISON
Portland, March 6, 1868. mar12d2w*
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-14

THE MAINE ST ATr /, s,ts5S. is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at s2-OO year,
Invariably in advance
RATES OF ADvERTISI Gone inch of space, in
lergfh of column, con ttutes a square"
S15O per square daily first week. 10 cents per
week afier three insertions. or less S100 contlnu-
ng every other day after first week, 90 cents.
Hall square, three Insertions or less, 10 cents one
week, 81 90; 80 cents per week alter.
Unde head of .'AMusEMENTs,' $500 per square
per week; three insert or less, $780,
SPECIAL NOTICES, 81. per square lcr the first
insertion and 70 cents per square for each subse-
Quent nsertiOn
Alvertisements inserted in the sIAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation In every part
and 30 cents per square for each subs cent inser
tiou.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-14

NJ.
NO. I Cures Eeyers, Congestion, Infamations n
:. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie q
:. crying Collie OF Tee hing OF infants, q
" arshGa OF childrt n or adult, q
. Dysensery, Gripping, bilious Collie, q
Cho'era- W OrbnsNau ,Vomiting2 q
" Coughs. Gods, Bronchitis, 25
Neuralgia, Toothache. Faceache %
:. ~ Mendaehcs, ,Siel Headache, Vertigo, 20
10 Dy-pepsin, Bilious Stomach, 25
Suppressed or painssl Periods, %
~ ~ whites. too prOfase erinls, 2i
=. 10 roop, Cough. difficult Breathing. sT
.ii55 SSit h heuni, ,Erysipelgs s Eruptions, 25
10 IsheumatisEn Hheumatc Palms. 2j
% Eeyef a. AgGe, Cplll Fever, Ague, 90
" Plies, btind or bleeding. 80
10 Opiheimy, and sore or weak eyes, 30
~ saflrrh. acute or cronic, Influenza 50
~ Wboopins COuSl, violent Coughs 30
" II Asthma. Oppressed Breathing, 30
~ Ear Discharge impaired Hearing, 90
" "5 - Scr fuaa, ,eilla larged rlands, Swellirgs, SO
General Debility, Physi alWeakntss, 0
70 nsropsy, end seanty SecTeions 80
- seas- ckne<s, sickness from riding. 50
zAsdney-Diseasc. Gravel. so
Herv"us Debility, reminai
Emissions, 1ens, Involuntary Dis
% :. Sore Month, Canker, So
!. nrina.y sVeaknesA, wetting bed, so
~ Aalnfui seriOds, with spasms, so
~ :. Suierings at Change Of Life 90
81 EriiePsy. Spisms, St. yitus' i,ance,l 90
31 Diphrheria, ,ulcerated Sore Throaf co
FAMILY CASES
OF 3J large viais, morocco csse,
containing a sPeciic for every
.e--AUA %tssCStsC "a SVD~
Ject 10, and n book of sirecii lions, $1,000
Smaller Family and Travelling cases,
VIII WIZ ~ 70 20 Vlais .,........ from SIS to IS
Steciiics tor all frivaie Disease.s both
for Curing and for Preventive treat
ment, in vials and pocket cases,....ss to sH
bS These Remedies by the ease or single Box are
sent 70 any part OF the Country, b. mail or express
Tree OF charge on receipt Of the price. Address
Humphreys Specific
HOMEOPATHIC azEDHCsNE COMP Y
Office AMI Deno: No 5G2 lsroatiway New y.rk
DIR. HUMPHREY ia consulted daily ,t his office
PERSONALLY or by letter as above all firms of dis,
eases
dc6eod1y
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-14
N. A. FOSTER, PRoPRIETo

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, Sunday excepted, al No. / Printers
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland,
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-14
Dissolution of CoDartnershin.

TNHE coparlnersbip heretofore existing under the
Il name ct Palmer & Merrill, is by mutual con
sent dissolved. he accounts of the firm will be set
ted by M. q Palmer. who will continue the Boot
and Shoe business at the old stand 1872 Middle Street
M. G. PALMER,
L. It. MERRILL.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-14

The liquor law is enforced at Honolulu. A
Portuguese victualler, for selling liquor TO
native was fined 5000
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-14

TERMs:-Eight Dollarsa year in advance.
~ Single copies co-ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23
GEORGETOWN.
Affair. An Grsrsrtown.

PoToNAo DtvIsIoS. =. Of This division
h'l a meeting on "Wednesday eN@a inE, and
at'r til trausa tinn OF tue regular orier II
business able Id -r"sses we're deiiye.ed ~ ~.
N Hsrris, Esq Mr.. = Early and MT W n
niger h~ audience - listened - sons
BEAUTIFUL selections un thu piano nv Miss VI a.
ME DAVIS. Mr.. +. &. whsrIar wa- highly
complire ntei Tor the manner IA viii n n ar
ranged tie tahleauN Oh ne OcsA> soG Oi Tue pre-
Nicus meeiIUg.
TBE Observation-Disclosures are now engaged
IN placing Ia position the last OF A serles II
arches which Were Comm-ncei some months
ago Tor me purpose OF stren g.hruing tn spans
o. the s9uedaoi tPon the completion D: this
WORK. the construction Of the proposed toll
bridge will be inm ediateiy commenced
TBk RIOT ON TUESDAY NIGHT. Alfred
SnoHden, arrested on "Wednesday for com.
phcity in the attack on Mr.. Krsft's store
corner Montgomery and Dunbsrton streets, on
Tuesday night. had a hearing yesterday eN.n-
ing before Justice Buckley, and in default u
$500 bail was sent 10 Jail for court charged
with assault and battery with intent - ktll
William - rah am. Robert Hsrrod. aud RI .hard
johnson were also committed for court VA
default of $50 bail, charged with riotOus con-
duct. John Jackson, arrested on the same
charge. furnis he'd $500 bail for MS AZ pearsnc-
1t court.
RIvKR FEoNr.-Entered- Steamer Express
NIckle, from Baltimore schooner Joseph BaN-
ter, Baxter, from Boston. Clsared-Siesm@rs
John Gibson, Winters. and Salvor, HalletI. for
New York; Express, Nickle. fer baltimore.
MEMogANDA.-The steamers John Gibson
and Salvor, for New York, to-day took out full
caTgoes of Georcs:own -four, which stands a
No. in the Northern markets.
GEoRGErowN DEMOCRATIC AssoCIArIoS.-
meeting OF this ASSOCIATION was held last
evening at Forrest Hall. There wsre only
few members present, who discussed the luss-
ton whether the association was TO survive or
perish, and without coming 10 any decision
they al iourned.
MERCHANTS ExcHANGE-Business took
a lively turn on Change this morning. far
prices being realized. offerings. 1900 bushels
wheat and ,sUn bushels corn. Sales: Wheat
30 bushels at - i0p bushels at S22o, t&O bushels
at $40, $500 bushels at S2-52, and 100 bu shells
Al S2.62: Corn-1lOO bushels yellow AT sI.2O,
100 bushels white 1T ~ d.
lTERRUPTIoN OF TEAyRL ON THE CANAL
No boats are arriving here to-day, in conse-
quence OF an accident at the Seven mile Lock.
by which one Of the gates is disabled. One OF
the mitre stills has given way; and the water
is necessarily drawn on the level. 20 ALLOW re-
pairs to be made, boats may not be expected for
a day or two. The arrivals during this month
number $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23
DIED..

RI1TEsHOUsE. On Thursday morning, 22i
instant, CHAS. EDWIN, son OfC. k. and 8. NJ.
Bittebh house, In the 18th year of his age.
His funerel will take place from the residence Of
his parents, corner Of Montgomery and Ut dart
streets, GeorPetown, on satnrd sy afternoon Al
O'Clock Friends of the family invited t. attend.
CLEARY. On 22d instant, at o'clock q m,
THOMAS CLEARY, aged So years
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend bis fueeral from his
late residence, ice 23d street, between and
streets, Saturday. At O'Clock.
New York papers please copy.l
BREWER. On the morning of the 23d instant,
Year,.
The friends ofthe family are invited to attend
residence Of his brother, y. l. Brewer, 567 18th
street. between and o, island. IT
LARMAN. On go inst ELLDNOR, youu eest
NOR tbs.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence Of her parents, l2O 18th street east, be
tween and streets south. Friday afternoon, at
~ o'c ock. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23
RY TROs. tOwLING, Auc;lOneer; Georgetown

kt mus rOW LlNGr Auctloneeri Georgetown.
EXTENsIvE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
Mil fSSkfosEs' Is G 2SoETtS"%s Al 81
A9cThdo O ETrrsn.v a., -. .,,.,.,..,
%''f will sell, on the premises, part of L 4 so
T-..'I. fronting 30 feet On the north sd- OF
proved by large three story Brick Dwelling
Part of Lots No. u and 70. fronting s3feet On
Water street, running back to Beatty Alay. IN.
proved by large three story Brick Dge.ling
Part of Lot No. a., fronting 40 feet on Wster
street. running back 10 Realty : Alley. improves
Part Of Lot No 3, fronting I3 feet OF Water
street; Inin,ng back TO Beatty Alley, impr2v-i
by by liar isrse three story Brick Hose and Back
Also. part Of LOT No % fronting els feet o. Cecil
Alley, by dep'h Of Al y feet improved b. two
Frame IeHemehts.
On WEDNESDAY. o.. ssh. at o,c,o,. q -,
Part 4 L. No. i75. fronting IS feet on 4ih street
running i'sck l5o feet. improved with crane
part Of Lot 7f fronting II 5l2 feet on 4th stree;
running back $50 feet improved by Brick Teue
Part If Lot No ISs fronting % feet on sth street
running back ~ feet, Ia proved oy Brick Tene
Terms: one-third cash: balance IN six ard
at the cost Of the purchaser. A ieposit Of Io IS
o. 70 lInt TnoGGs D6wLISG. Auct.
NEW FALL AND wINTE8 G0ODS.-Just
" opened. a large stock. embracing Popiins. Ne
ripos, Empress CIoths, Mouseiins Alpaca Reps
Bis' French Alpaca. Bombszines. French
thlntZ, Shaw Is, CiOaks, Flanneis, Blankets Under
Vests. Grand uchesse snd Other beautiful Sri-,-.
Corsets Cloths, CassiTneres. Virginia Fall Cloths
and Cassipets. larce stock ~ Dcmestics yarv
cheap. 4 e0O yards Calicos from Sc up: good ward
vide Bleschea NGslin l21sc.: Wsmsntta sc 20 {
Sheefings 81 Cts; hiexsndre's and Jaseph,s h III
Gloves, Hosiery. Notions. sc /; Carpetiu-s Drug
es's ana olclc'hs We promise great bsrEains q
all who may favor with \ call.
BENJ.MIN MILLER.
l0l Brifgs srre-t,
och-lni' Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23

SUDDEN DEATH.-Yeserday morning, Ser
geant Taylor found man named Thomas
CleaTy IN an insensible condition on h street
near 18th, and took him TO his residence on
9th street. near III, when he died in 10 minutes
DR. Newman pronounced it case of hear.
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23

SALE OF STALLS TX TIE NEW NARKgr-
Tie sale of stalls in thp New Market, near the
GoN"rnmeut Printing Office, was co nmen 20
Je teIday by G1i!ager and Townsend. anr-
tcn Ell, aud only one stall was sOld-tO u
81 ., To- 50 per anuUrn and 50 bonus tn.
further sale was then pos tponed until the COM
plsIiUr OF he bnildIng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23

As WINTER IL AT BAND. II is essentially
necessary 10 be warmly clad. aud taxing the
scarcity OF money into consideration, II is OF
great importance TO go 70 place where good
goods, suitable to the season, can be procured
at the lowest possible figures. We do not hes
ita:e In saying that there is one place ia this
city which outranks all o'hsr similar estab-
Ishments as TO popularity and cheapuess. and
every old citizen would easily know the place
we allude to. should we Quit to state the name
OF tins successful establishment. Bat for the
dement, OF strangers and parsons not well in.
formed. we would saw. II you wish TO save
money buy your winter undergsrments and
all other gents furnishing goods a. The Orig
mai ranc 5" 1911 eth street, between ID and T.
and SO that you do not miss the place, rrtnem-
her that his store has large plate glass win
dow; also. that he has TO bran ch stores iO.2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23

CORN ?, &C.--Dr. w mite, Surgeon Chiropodist,
OF twelve years practical experience in the
United States and Canadas, and established al
a2i Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, u. a.,
since leo], removes CoTEs, Bunions Bad Mails.
DC, ard successfully treats ali diseases of the
feet without pain or neon vPnience to the
patient. The shoe can he worn with ease I'M
ediaialy after the operation. Refers 10 The
many eminent physicians, surgeons and thou
sands OF ether responsible persons VINO VA
uOnlZe his establishment. Hours from a n
10 T. m. No char 20 for consultation n Office
Calls made al residences from q to ID n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23

Orr SALE of Fan and Winter Clothing has
now commenced, aud we are running OF BGsi 4
nres Suit, Overcosts and Furnishing Good :
a. less prices than they can os bought Ia thu
city. All in want Of good ant suostan;i Al
Ciothirg will save money ny huyiug 81 ths
Central Clothing House. J. II. Smith K Co.
iG1 9Th street. opposite Post Ofice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23

SALE OF MERIDIAN Hill IoTs He'll {
Ross, real estate agents, have sold at private
sale six lots ia block 4, on Meridian Hui, to II.
Duffy. for 10 cents per foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23

LOCAL N e " s.
xna.-mrnts. &C.. Ts-Nigh,.

OPP FELLOWS HALL.-Lfst niyht hut ON.
OF Wymap. the VeDirilOq Gist and Wizard.
pxtH The Kitchen a.. a;or, at JOlIia Hall
So III sir,st. 50 given away every evening
TIKIEC EH-EgTAINN E-,r m IL. Court roern
CITY Hail ny the lrVIGg Lyceum- There Will
De- several oraiiOns ard Rotations. The sub
<st for discussion D. ''R.,olcSL- That the right
Of sufTase should D. -xl-udsd - V,omaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23

The kIOTOUs PROCEEDINGS ON TUESDAY
NIGHT.-In view of the riotouS procapdings ON
Tuesday night last, a COMMITTEES of 60. nrpd ci,i-
rs of the First Ward yesterday waited on
MajCT richards, SupaTin endent OF Police, ana
mace a req uest that IN future all hangprs-on of
PROFESSIONS be dispersed, and expressed the
hope that the law will be rigidiy enforced
against those arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23

EALYARDS CUT.-!.ast night the halIyard,
Of thr Grant and tOlfax pole OF Pennsvlvania
avenue near 2Oth str ct were cut aud carried
off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-23
nAkRS EN-

BYON-SMITH On Thursd3y evening thu
I'd Rd instant nj ny the Rev Mr. Halliday BENZ =.
ABABHLLA SMITH, of Washington. No card .
Marlborough Gazette please copy.I