davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-10

corn field. This was done under . per-
nit from the Lieutenant Governor OF
Upper Louisiana-Zenon Trutledu.
lesson continued to occupy for more
than five years, aud Mt last, having De-
come involved i'm debt, was sold out by
shcriif's sale at st. Louis, under the
Spanish laws, which remained in force
after the cession to France. Joseph
Robidoux became the purchaser and
managed the property. At his death,
he made AusuSte Ch>sateau his eNecu-
tor, aud the property MAS sold by Chou
teau at executors sale 10 Thomas +.
Reddick.
Under the Spanish and French law,
he (Reddickl WAS entitled to league
square, but by the law Of the United
States was cut down t. one mile square.
This embraced the tern Of Nont-c>e,
aud Was included within the exterior
lines of the HAT Breed Tract"
In 1859 the heirs Of kesid!ck COM
meuced suit to recover this land from
Half Breed proprietors who claimed to
own it. After several years litigation the
heirs gained their case in the supreme
Court of the United StatsA The NUM-
ments Of title are in my possession, and
the origin of title is . matter Of record
in the American State papers. in the
volumes marked public lands"
Some Of the apple trees planted
seventy three years Ago. were extAnt
but few years sincs, and may 30 vet.
This title presents much curious matter
of history. and. inAsnlGeh .. the public
acts of his Exesileney. the Governor,
pass into history. deem it important
to correct his error
HENRY W. STARR.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-10

RECIPE FOR MAKING Doors WATER
TIGHT.-As cold, muddy weather is
approaching, it may be of interest to
many Of your resders to know how to
preserve their bots and make them at
the same time pisble and water proof.
1t can be done in this way: In a pint
Of wintsr-straised lard oil, dissolve a
piece Of paratfine the size Of hickory
nut, aiding the solution with \ gentle
heat. say $50 or iO dess. F. The readi-
est way to get pure paraffine is to take a
piece of paraffire candle. Rub this So
luton on your boots about once month:
they can be blscked in the meantime.
If the oil should make the leather too
stiff. decrease the proportion Of paraffi ne,
and rice rersd
l have used this for eight years past,
and boots have lasted ME two winters.
the uppers slwas remaining soft and
never cracking. l have tried beeswax,
rosin. tar. etc, but never found any 9TH
er preparation half so good.-Srica'i. fc
american.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-10
CONGRESS.


Both houses of Congress convened at
noon on Monday. Forty-seven men,
bers Of the Senate were present, and
the House Was correspondingly full. 1t
is said that the best Of feeling prevails
on all sides, and feuds which existed
pending the impeachment are buried
Senators and members of all parties
mingle together, extending eongratula-
tons.
The credentials Of the Georgia Sena-
tors were presented in the Senate,
whereuPon sharp debate occurred on
motion to refer to the Judiciary Com
mittee. Strong opposition Is already
manifested to their admission. Similar
opposition is shown in the House.
Mr.. Menard. colored Representative
from Louisiana, is on hand to take his
seat, but his name has not been put on
the roll. His case will be referred to
the Committee on Elections for exami-
nation.
A large number OF financial bills are
in the hands Of members for introduce
ton as soon as the House resumes busi-
ness.
Representative Elliott will offer pro-
position TO extend the Freedmen's Blu
reau in the States of Texas, Mississippi
and Virginia.
Gov. Boutwell, has prepared bill pro-
yiiing that nil male citizens not less
than TWEEN ty-one years of age shall vote
for President and Vice President Gov.
together with other eminent
lawyers, have no doubt of the power of
Congress to pass this measure. Judge
Kelley will offer his amendment provid-
in. for universal suffrage.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-10
The Trial t?l of jeff. Davis.

The progress of this grand farce has
been noticed from time to time among
the news items in our columns. The
case coming before Jadge Chase in the
United States Circuit Court at Rich
nond, Robert Ould, counsel for the arch
traitor, gave the following reason why
the indictment against Davis should he
squashed
1.-THE Fourteenth Amendment pun
ished him 10y Acknowledgement and that
this punishment was chosen by the
/ voice of American people as merciful
substitute for the penalties OF death aud
coufiscation contained in the tonstitu-
ton; that the punishment of Davis
commenced on the date of the adoption
of tie l4th article. and that he cannot
4 now be punished III any other way: that
the will of the people, expressed in
their Constitution, i the law. and re-
peals all former provisions made for
those who engaged in rebellion; that
the 18th article i the hates; expression
intended expressly for and covering the
cases OF all who engaged in the lale re-
bellion, and that 40 mau can he pun
ished twice for the same offence
After the point had been argued by
the lawyers respectively representing
the United States and the accused
Judge Chase gave his opinion that the
grounds upon which the motion for
quashing the indictment was made we're
well taken, ana sustained the motion.
Judge Underwood dissenting from this
opinion, division was cer;i.iet. 10 tbs.
Supreme Court, aud there the farce will
be re-easeied or prolonged. It seems
unfortunate tina; the Judges had tot
agreed IN such a way that he naqsrat-
ing affair should have Terminated and
disappeared forever.
The action OF the government; towards
this, the greatest criminal in the world.
for whose apprehension sloo,ooo wa, -
eagerly offered, has been such that the
very mention of The Trial of Jefferson
Davis" has long been disgusting To every
loyal citizen of the United States NAY
He necessity for such items soon cease
- e4tst, aud the name OF the traitor be-
buried among the bitter memories with
Nhfch Il must always be connected.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-10
News Summary,

i TIC tiatiiae.c san Il 1ahStS1o Sao
entity by the late earthquake is now es-
timated at S35n. 900 to 400, 700.
The United States having provided a
residence FOR General Grant he has sold
his present one to the Mayor of Wash
ington.
The total amour. Of legal tenders out
Of use as circulating medium is Sl2s-
ooo, 600 The total amour, Of all kinds
outstanding is S5e5, 900, 900.
The election in Spain takes place on
the 18th of December. In the meantime
if we may credit reports from that coun-
try, the republican idea 10 gaining
ground rapidly.
One Of the New England Senators
will this winter make an effort to get
Congress TO appropriate sums Of money
for statue Of Thad. stevens to he put
up in the Capitol.
Gen. Grant still destroys applications
for Office unread. He says some of them
may come from good men and he does
not wish 10 get pvejudieed against them
by their untimely haste.
The total vote in New York city for
Mayor is 81 Ola of which Hall, Demo
cratic, received 7j,o5i, Conkling. Repub
.ican, 2o,28o.; Halls majority 5i,o2..-
O'Gogman is elected by nearly the same
majority.
! The Supreme court of California has
settled the ''informality" as to one Of
| the Gran. Electors there, and brought
/ the Democratic gamblers 10 grief. The
! full electoral vote OF the State will he
! recorded for Grant and Coifax.
! The legality of John Morrissey's elec-
/ ton to Congress in New York is to be
! contested by Mr.. McCarlin. his Repub-
/ lican opponent. on the ground that he
! has not been a citizen long enough to
entjt!c him To a seat in Congress.
Secretary Seward does no. believe
that the change in the English Ministry
! will interfere with or postpone the adj
iustment of the Alabama claims. Both
Gladstone and Bright. daring the ncco-
tistions with Mr.. Adams were anxious
~ e''ee' u >e''''''ie''''
INC As'e.i"n's . Mon Express Com
i'aiiS mas eatied an assessment Of five
dollars Per share TO make their assets
IN To those Of the American px,ra-s
RI ,o,,;,,, ,-.,,a
'f'''" Va '"e ''s" s''i' !iai's VIII DC
eteA'eeh H'Ii'lohS oil G".iars. The as
i.'''' "e'o.e nae SIOUX
CAN participate IN the consolidation.
One of the items used hv ,ha Pres
dant,s ofr,na ,lpri,as Tho ,a-,
-, ~, -, 'e' "SS Il
sat i''uS IL =, ,'''"5' slich haa accumu-
lasvd IN the treasury from unexpende,!
appropriations made for free mai! mat.
ter The t,.r.i annual a,,,-o,,-fa.;,,,,
s-oa.,,r -, ..,,,, 49,,
,''o ''' va "'a" II
>'e''s'~' "l'S ''ls gwen II
s'''''''' '''''' ''.s ,i'-itod' ia"
-, - ''e t'''>' ~ &c i@a'd TOT
,'o 80 VI 1'e''~. Gu
.' va .''.'N 80 ~. W.. B" 'e''''e'e i
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-10

PRINTING By SUNLIGHT.-The Bos-
ton transcript says: ''Some days since
we copied paragraph in which exper-
iments abroad. in photographing print
ed matter. were spoken of as something
novel. We have seen to-day q volume
Of over = thousand pages. perfectly cop
led by prominent photographer in this
city, in the clearest aud most distinct
manner. This undoubtedly is the
most extensive ~ well ~ one of the
most successful attempts of the kind.
aud gives = perfect fac simi!c ofthe orig
ina! book
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-10
Notes Lost.

On or about tn. e3i Of Nov. 1855 ] los. four
notes. described follows: One given by
Thomas Slater To Geo Slater. dated Jan. ). d,
for SJtE one given by Weaver and Son. to VI.
h. keeGter. dated June sth. D.. for si555f: one
by II. 4. and d. Fl. Wareha-n. dated Dec. -. 81.
for Sif.- one given by +. P. Dean, 10 w. h. Reed
cautioned not to buy either Of them. az pay
ment has been stopped ON the same. Any
person finding them, or giving information
where they can be found. will he literally re-
ward-d By leaving them at the ADVERTISER
office. ". 3. REErFR.
Upton. Dec. z, 1868.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-10


The Chicago Evening Journal.
A First Glass Western Newspaper.
Daily. Tri.Neekly and weekly.
Another year-one Of tie mos, exciting and eveasful
n American hIsto-y-is csosif,-. AMI year. with
abundant promise o. pe.s. prosperity, and progress,
il aholt TO dawn upon or h.essei country.
The Chicago Evening Journal
Whose existence dale, o.c TO :aa infancy OF Western
settlement AMI ieTeaopnyans-eeiag OVER QUARTER
~ : CENTURY oLn-agsn stretches forth It's hand OF
eo1-rstaaasioR and greeting to the Western reading
pHsIsc, II the advent OF new year. i. wishes its
readers joy. and hopes thai it AMI tl%ey long live
to enjoy each others company
We have fought Tia seod fight Grants e.er.aan
tn s@cur. and vita }: tfe guaranty Of national
pace and ,s.s;ce aa the triumph agslan rights in
ard 1sttc-fa4 cansr5rasor- aSaiS ae welfare the
ana TeS'ss ssrror5ssIa' haze
Of Ge Republic and sis.fgE- io sacred pr5nc
PIE, have ese:i thus happily SaE5ed with susst..n
TaE Jot RS.Ls prosperity, during the past year has
W have 5lltTt every edition win fresh psSs-hsre
sEsi To rendet o@r news columns trustworthy and
have done our Utzass 10 entertain. enlssatI. eddy
- It2se-hsSe z sa2fi sop. al neaer expense
rAfEG AN2 ! a .,@ensE ESaILr yi-IrssT We rus
&&z2A ESa&@- G44fgI tass Gsssxr AT
tFe.sas fg LAF& g4FrH "a steady and cordial sup
net tie uGat- . se w7rn aa aa, r..ilae
Easssse We vi Izssr no EA.irss 70 improve The lors
EEEE TEEE.EzzE ssI sy7ltsnls 10 supply Us with the
aAfs~s ne~s frs.Ea al paris Of esanfry and the
= FAMILY Psrza Il ~ll continue 10 he wlsheas =
II I. e7ys. ssa Flnancasl FeTorts- i. VIII con-
u lat&=i tr5Esazs Of fEe haSs AID We~ Aia fJa
rae Daily Evening Jez-nai ~hs.h w.ile besns
-. lrsasses AIMS = 1sa-rA rnarrsa and
- fsS E-S IS Large Circulation - any
Th- Week., Ie=rasi hss ben gaining issczasana.
lyezs=e ts tzsss-s mare vii BE- aside, 70 Is sub
r..s s, .aa zss7 49, : : ,a.assi n H.,
Tae Tri-wr.kI. Jsuraal. whsch i puhs..hesi
sF.s+sz ~ ~ s..<zsz Tt@ THt FEKLN / made up
- a&y pesagzs-s-sS t-rz the reading matter OF
resp .,g sa.sa.ft the Gains Of The Iozsraal 10
In sszs-s@-1'5fga ~ Ea~ Wes-~n pespae Be5ss- the
@--a 80 t@ 1-@%r . #r - -@-E<s--s she EESr.
Terms Invariably In Advance.
DAILY JOURNAL
2 E Esar a.s
TEI-wEEKLy JOURNAL
--:sxlt s5.-r. ~ ysa-. saa
oss sf:ss So ass
WEEKLY JOURNAL
sn-5@ r2rE. ~ r-2r san
ssaa n - s.sss--- r III sas
recisr - Z cass. - ~, sap
$50 u I've es7ass, months. Ls
80 Q. tea ffaeSv n2oata. 80
sesA-a ca.a-saaa Z - - cesls- % w4~sy CUBS
s1sa-4 - ~ Ass~--ts "a. s.-zzrsss nv t.-g.a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-10

The War Department. f.oaa al iadi-
Detions. intends to vigorously conduct
tee campaign against t!ss hostile red
s1ins. The superintendent of the
mounted recruiting service, q. I~i,isie.
hae been ordered 10 forward ut once ali
available recruits TO Fort Harker. Kan.
where they are 10 report to General
fheTidoA.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-10
Probate Notice.

Notice IA hereby given that on the ri day Of
December. l-5>, there was flied In TIN" County
Court Of Eedar county. Iowa an application OF
Jonn Thompson ana John Pirss. ;stmi mis-: rs-
tor Of the estate Of John Lei;h. deceased. ask
ins said Court t. grant An order To sell the NV
/ ai ihe ne dissection 2s in tow nip -. north
and range west OF 1th 2. m. for The judgrnen
of debts of said estate Ind that said appiics-
ton Is set for hearing IN said Court on Monday
the 9th day Of nccam her. isss.
&c BETS. Co. Judge.
WOLF & I.SnT Attys 20
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-10
Universal Suffrage.

The vote on the Constitutional
Amendments was canvassed on the 4th
inst. The following is the result a.
given by the State Register:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-19

undertakings, while those who were blinded
by prejudice and Ignorance, neglectng his advice are
still Iaboring gsinst adversely and poverty,
Be assured Wealth. Emineuce and Good Luck are
within The reach of all If you wish to be rich and hap
DIV you will consult him also.
cnnn NryrS r5ny1 THE ayrEYTCTED
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-19
81 CONSTELLATION zee, Two OoIaTs--
PERSONS AT a DISTANCE

may communicate GoSFIDENTIALLY by letter, If
they inclose Two Dollars for Consultation Fee in
each letter. All letters, communications and in
terviews are strictly private and confidential
Ne answer will be given to letters unLess Tyo
Dollars are ineIosed Consultation Fee. BY
,nclosinx four cent stamps, DIR. RAPHAEL'S
GUIDE TO HEALTH G LONG LIFE
VIII be sent to all who arc in delicate health aud whose
infTrnties aud impotence prevents them from getting
married. One for the LADIES' and for the GENTLE
MEN-say which you want or send six cent stamps
for the books. His Circular about getting Rich and
Eminent winning the affections OF the opposite sex end
ing wiha speedy and happy marriage, viii be sent gra
tbs attire same time.
Address all letters follows: DR. RAPHAEL, Post
Office Box CARA, Chicago, Illinois.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-19
FOR SALE.

TyHE following property is offered for sale:
l. The east 40 feet of Lot 1, Block 4, Akin
sons I'd addition to Moline
This south of south 10 acres out lot 8, Os-
born's I'd addition to Moline. tsa
The S. ". I, s. w. I, sec. 20, TIP. 10, east, 4th
p. NJ, near Port Byron.
Also acres in n. e. corner, Q. of n. 4, Sc.
sec. i, tp. 10, east, in the village of Cordova
Also, 70 one-hundredths of an acre, late resi-
dence of Edward Phillips, near Moline depot.
Refer to Andrew Conant, Rock Island.
THOMAS MOWERS, Sem,
mch2edH. Atkinson, Ill.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-19
FOR ONE DOLLAR.

M sell Dress Patterns, Pant Patterna, Webs.
Cotton Cloth, Shawls, Carpetings Sheet
ings, Dry and Fancy Goods, &C., DO. Circulars
sent Iree, giving full particulars; or Twelve
Checks sent for One Dollar. describing twelve
different articles which we win sell for One Dol.
lar each. s.
-- Va Ladies and Gentlemen wanted as Agents,
to whom the most liberal Inducements are offered,
and satisfaction guaranteed In all cases.
CHAS. LETTS CO.,
Manufacturers' Agents.
o. a 66 Federal Street,
rnch23dIy. Poston, Macs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-19
WRITTEN opIEioH OF ms FUTURE PassPfsTs
I'M EiES

1t will guide him to Wealth, Ezninence and Honor.
Thousands of good who were unfortunate and nn,
successful in their businessmen who worked hard
and who struggled against adversely and misfortune
the greater part of their lives and who found the more
they tried TO get forward in the world the more things
went against them These men got DIR. RAPHAELS
opinion upon their future prospects IN fife. All who
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-19

SECOND WIDTH.
PRENTIys COUGH MIXTURE.

A SPEEDY, Reliable and Pleasant Remedy for
"A Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchial Afee-
tons, oppression of the Chest and Lungs,
Whooping Cough Group, and Tncipient Con-
sumption.
My family have used Prentis's Cough Mixture
for several years, end have always found it very
efioacious in all cases of coughs and colds.
b. B. WOODWARD.
1t will give me pleasure 90 say that have
used and given the above preparation many
times, and that ii has cured coughs in every case
tried. j. SEWERAGE.
have used Prentis's Cough Mixture aud find
1t all and mere than recommended: ii gave me
speedy relief when other remedies failed, and I
can cheerfully recommend it.
THos. F. ALLEN.
i take pleasure in recommending the mixture
have tried it for myself and my children, and
can recommend it to the public as an No. / ar
ticIe. JIM. ELDRIDGE
can recommend Pfentis's Cough Mixture as
the best preparation for coughs and colds that
have ever used, and cheerfully recommend it to
the public. JoHs B. CARMICHAEL.
find Prentis,s Cough Mixture safe, speedy,
and reliable remedy in all cases In which it is
recommended. 8. L. MITCHELL.
For sale by ]. F. HARRIS, Druggist, No. IS
Brady St, Davenport, Iowa. mch20d6m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-19

II you visit him personally he tell the afflicted
the cause of their disease and suffering He also tell
whether they can be cured not, thus saving the
afflicted both trouble and expense.
His hours for seeing visitors from 10 A. NJ to- NJ,
pAuT SUNDAYS EXCEPTED-AT No AIS EAST MADISON
STREET fuP sTARs) BETwEEN WELLS AND FRANKLIN
STREETS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-19
MORE GOOD NEws!t

DR. RAPHAEL will cast your Horoscope or write
vonr nativity. Every man, through the length ana
breadth Of the land has bad luck and who cannot
get on in the world should be in possession Of his Horo-
scope and get DR. RAPHAELS
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-19
Female Complairita

Whether IN the young or old, married or sin
gle, az the dawn Of vomanhocd, or the turn Of
life, these tonic medicine display decided an
influence that n marked improvement Sc sopn
perceptible in the health Of the patient. Beirf &
purely vegetable preparation, they are 8 safe and
reliable remedy for ell classes Of Females in ev
err condition Of health and station Of life.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-19
YOUR FuTuRE HuSsAND OR WlEF

He viii tell YOU their circumstances and their future
prospects and what is better STILL he cah tell You She
thoughts and what their real intentions are towero
YOU What is better than ALL he tell you If they
viii make you happy. He is, therefors sure depend
To all In business his advice 10 invaluaois he
orte with the greatest certainty the results OF M
commercial and business transactions and spesuaohs
DR.. RAPHAEL interprets dreams for lottery num-
bers with unfaing accuracy, if you call on him per-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-19
HrvsipeIas and Salt Rheum

diseases are eradicnted and o clear and transuRr-
ent surface regained BY the restorative action Of
THE Ointment. 1t surpassess many of the COS
meties and other toilet appliances in ice power 70
dispel rashee end other sfgurenente Of the face
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-29
Terms $500 per 0sna,s,,, S,, odronce.

notched tie TO allow the fange of the wbseI
to pass. The rails are fastened to the ties by
a couple of hard wood wedges, driven In on
posite directions on the outside OF the rail,
within the notch. This has the effect of
making the whole superstructure one solid
mass without the addition of any spikes or
pins.
In making the curves the rail itself Is bent
to the required shape, so that there is no an
gusrity whatever in the lines of the rails.
The trestles are OF the simplest description.
They consist OF two upright sticks of square
Htmber Immediately under the rails, let into
.t;aI1sverse stick, which are braced to the
trostIo ~ TIMBER laid lengthwise, from one
,:. ~ III. another, immediately under the
ibe vi laiis, in each direction. This is furth-
er supported oy Similar stick of timber at
each SIDE, RON The head OF the tire stle 10 the
base, in slantlng direction, the whole of
which is lei INTO squared log at the base
The wooden rail is not new invention. bnt
Mr.. Hubert, the engineer, has succeeded in
making it available without using a particle
Of iron in the whole structure, and has
moreover, demonstrated that such railways
can be used for long distance at q moderate
cost, and this through country where an
iron line, as ordinarily constructed, would be
practically an engineering impossibility. Mr..
Hubert says that he is willing to contract to
lay the superstructure of wooden railway of
his own improved construction at the rate Of
$1,000, American currency, a mile, where ma
pie and hemlock can be obtained at reasona-
BILE rates. Since my visit l have become so
convinced of the extreme usefulness of such
lines of railways in developing the resources
OF new country and acting as feeders TO the
trunk lines, that | have no hesitation In
prophesying that before many years we shall
find them running in all directions through
the Dotni1,iou
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-29

Condensed Milk versus Watered Milk.
We have found by sad experience that
there is wide difference between milk from
the cans and milk from the kline, and we
dare say many others, in our city have had,
the same experience. Now, the question is
how can our milkmen be brought to pure
milkP A milk inspector legally authorized
and properly equipped with the necessary
instruments might do something towards a
consummation so devoutly to be wished.
And If such an arrangement should prove in
eflectual, then let purchasers for home con-
sumption use condensed milk until our milk
men are brought upon the stool of repent
ance and forcedby their consciences to give
us milk pure as it comes from the COW. We
have tested the condensed milk manufacture
good article.
We understand there is a mandatory of
condensed milk at Livermore, in our own
State, and if so, we should be pleased to see
specimen of it. We are not aware that
there is any of it in our market. If the man
ufacturers will send us sample we will en-
deavor to do it justice. We are anxious TO
do something to veto the sale of adulterated
milk in our market and to relieve our citizens
from the burden of paying eight cents per
quart for chalk and water. If the condensed
milk of Livermore equals the cheese manu-
factured in that farming town, we should be
glad to know t. We consider the Livermore
cheese far superior to most that is impor'ed
from other States.
Ao1ICOLA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-29
Losti

nN SUNDAY afternoon, an ACCOUNT BOOK about
" efohl inches square. The contents beit g of q
private nature, and OF value except r the owner
the finder will be literally rewarded Dy leaving it at
store No. 4S Middle Street, or at 261 Fore Street.
December 8. dtf - -