davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-22
Crystal Spring Hotel,
J. L. Thomas, Proprietor,

EAST STROUSBURG, PA.
- The House is fitted up with Mod
Hiii ern improvements, and is supplied
IMW with choice Bar. where the best of
Liquors con be had. The best OF Stabling
attached, with accommodating hostlers in at
tendance.
0EHorses and carriages can be had at
all hours.
GA line of Stages running to Port Jer-
Wis. ria Milford, leaves the House, after the
arrival of the morning trains.
Sept. 3, 1S6S.-n2
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-22

They have at Easton, Pa, a girl about
l6 years old who weighs over 500 pounds
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-10-22

gsy~Tuesday of last week was terrible
day tor the copperheads of Pennsy lvania,
Ohio aud Indiana II scelehed them bad>
" enough.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-16

PAssExGERs MADE CAFriyLS Bf IHE
HYDAu INDIANS.
1851.
In the Fall Of this year. considerable ex-
ci.emrnt was created by thu reports of dis
covr,irs Of gold on Queen Charlotte's Is
land, and from statements by Indians at
the Hudson Bay Company's Forts Simp.
son and Victoria, the mines were supposed
to be Of surprising richness. Capt. VIM.
Rowland, who had recently arrived from
Australia in his sloop Gcorgianna. of about
As tons burthcn. brought from Fort Victo-
ria some fine specimens Of gold quartz
from tue island, and put his vessel up for
passengers to tao new el domdo.nesr Gold
Harbor on the west side Of the Island.
On the 81 Of Ncvember.ths Gcoryianna
sailed with % passengers and five Of crew.
Among the former ara the wrll.known
names Of Asher Sarjent. Z. Nelson Sar-
lent, Samuel d. Howe, Charles E. Weed.
the late james X. Hurd. SidJey s. Ford,
Jr., the late John Rcmlry, Daniel Show.
Samuel H. Williams, Jesse Ferguson Ig-
natius Colvin, John Thornton. the late I.
NJ. Browne, George A. PaiS'. the late
James McAllist~r. VIM. Mahard, and
others. Her crew consisted Of Capt. VIM.
Rowland. McEwen, mate. b n and Rich
ard Gibbs and Tam-a-ree. the cook. IA
naka. The sloop passed Cape Flattery
on Sunday. tho 9th, when she was board
ed by Capt. Lafayette Balch, Of the
Damaris Core. then on trading voyage
for oil at Nee-ah Bay. The latter being
light, lie advised them that after meeting
tho brig George Emery. then due with the
Collector Of Puget Sound ON board. he
would mako run up to the island. Tha,
same afternoon. the Emery pissed in sight
Of the sloop and anchored at Ne4.ah Bay
Tho sle"p continued her voyage to the
northwsrd. and was driven to tho eastward
Of tbs island. Though hor destination
was Gold Harbor, on the west side, the
Captain determined to keep on his course
and try to work through Skidrgate Chan.
mel. which divides Qnren Charloits's
Island.ths northern Island being sometimes
called Graham's Island and the Southern
one Morssby. On the afternoon of the 18th
the s!oop anchored in Com .sh-.was bar.
Dor. About midnight, i, commenced to
blow heavily from the soutl,-east. and b..
fire daylight ct the nssnins Of the 18th
The sleo7 ~sas ashore. The HydaLs the
..ss sf the 'ribe ishsbifias III. islsnd
usse already sss<nsled in Isrr- szns. g.
and sAsy .; osrx eozn-~e-1 u ,lund- r
The Fss.ss Il the z.s~sz.se ra-ry. s.z
sse. ~ wr-<h v.s sAxalz~-s ~ IT,
.Ans~ s-'sp~& r Il s~sz 49, rA.s
ez@l& - rx-ax4 swx~
C&~- l. w-~& u>- - ~ Fazs 49,
30 -=s - cNr@p2 kz-1a-As-9 . n4ur..
49, q -. z~s2~-s~ ~a.z4 o. szs~ 49,
-~z a Yuuuz- xn@ > a. Of mnswu-~
xn wxEzs x1z.G---E
30 a~s sh~u~m.aw Isl ma~ - Ns-m-n---~
80 ~Hs~~A - - 49, 49, -
q ~s~~s NA~sAuu.s $500 u.z--a ~ "a.
s~as~-~ &sn ~.~~@ To-
. ~ 1zum~zz a~.4s4s.s.s "a. =. -.
- .uu... -. - A.. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-16

ssaa.aa saaa &sses@ss asea am~~~Nsos
a.~u. 1850 ss.s So = usaa ~~a .usu~s.u.s
.-wr~-as4 ssa9 sa- as4u go sxzmm~u.ua~ss
l.aas~a auz rss @a~p~ 1850 34~ A~s
a~msana a sue 500 ~-~ss~uas $3.50
- a -.s~~-aas. a<~a -z~-us = o.
,s.usasa Isl as-, .--...ss ,..a- .-s~~~~ - . q
e. a.. - aaas.suu. So ou-s s~s- CO... so
60 -...~ .-.~..~ sss sm.--- s.-<<p,--~nue-z=s
- aahs % --us sar -A.e-~x y. s4A~..- ..
$50 u- .. .auzaa ~ ~~-~e. ~aum
r-. .ans a 80 uau~-sam~Asw ~.u.
- $50 500 $500
a. ~ s- -A ~~M - -w --~-
- - Sos ow So o. 81
.-~ ...- -. .-s r7ss--.-- /. 80 ...a
- - - $50
-. -. -. =. =.
-. =. = go /. - -
r.. = -. -.@ -.
- :. - A. -.
- -. - -. =
= =. -.
-.
-
-
-.
- : -
- = =
:
b.
~
So 90 Ts@Pss' - ~-~A S~r = a'a1
- - So -
"@-1 = -" ">~ -- -~'- T~ SO 49, =
- r-
- s1H - -
va 49, s-@ra par '~--'r~ AZ s-~~p
sa@ - s--N=s - Flaas~-as & -
s4EF
Is- 1899 So chsa<-@ t. Lass
Z .o&~S sasSH-< Ia = ss-a -4-@'F s7F-S -
s-r eru7-s-lv- Tsev b-@<-; ~ sA-
sa-k- q 5sz-. I'D s-r-T h-Eiss ---a sst
c=i = apen- Is: - as-s &C. % curr TO-
--ck. IAs k.<h uisi = - abe :; IN
a. Gl-.c;i-ns .sA oss~r~d then wish c ar.
ard thCagh !, "a. ~ tias fSr lser ia~n;-
VI ih- hgar- the-e h-siheus cut. -hit-n 4
by the dur coad no, fail u eAci;- ..agh-
tt. o. thu sher- We w-re depr.v-d OF
or blankes anil exu, clio hing. They
would ai,emp, To take of our cl..--fi,ing
garment, d cut n, US with their knives (;
and was reduced to red Aaunrl shirt.
an oil pair Of Luckskin pants and we'll
worn m of shoes. only u seful in pr,serv.
ins my feet in getting about. Beyond
tnrsc demonstrations no bodily harm was
inflicted. and We wera soon satisfied that
plundcr was their primary object, and that
our argument that their reward was to b.
proporticnats to our salty and report Of
Their treatment. wae thoroughly appreci.
ated BY them. They had learned tina,
turning MS over alive to our irinas would
secure them gain. and ,ha. W. might re-.
sist II these ind'gni,i"s were to, great, aud
that the loss ct any OF vs. diminished the
ransom money they hope to rece'vr.
This arrangement having been completed
| WI crossed IN canoes to the clmD Uf john
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-16


40 50 - -
~ ~~~~s
- - ''''. $3.50 = - ~~
-
-.
~~ ~~ ~s~~a'=
~ 40 s.s
- = S'A s'''@'-~ -~ ~~~
F~'-s~ -
- -
-
~a~ss
znn.s - .nm>
- - -. -
= -
= -
- -. - -
- -. - - -
- -
x..-.~-
s~~s-~-.-~s @-
-
- w.~wwru--
-. TA-Ms.~..--S --
rmu- r~~..u<~ sa~ x..
80 A. go szws.v Kr-~az.c.n.
s-~A.u- 80. $50. ss-.u-~s J. r-r-...
-
"a. -. - -.,
s--s So - t.< 80 ~. IN -
"he 'e< '4s ASt s1osxs
- eo,'i iSs ie~ says 'se nss.ssf'
Cabs 'P-S'si season q" see"sn' Oh ia'os-
n.',o" O. . ,,r' ".s ensfae'T.
,tae,ses have or~s sum a"nec and IT
" claimed that evidence VIII PRIV" that
two Senators received large sum. OF monty
f"r going against c"n'iciion. IL Pfovea'
exciting times are expected.
WAsHINoroN. May lin HOUSE,
Pike introduced /" bill to r.'ao''sh te's'
graphic military posts. and the cons'r"e.
ton OF . tel. graph line to Puget Sound.
Referred.
Shipping Intelligence.
SAN Francisco. May l4-Goldex
Age sailed for Panama this morning
cleared, ship Revere, for Prt Townsend.
Legal Tenders quoted At n "a 723.
LONDON May France has suddrn'
y broke" Oh diplomatic relations WIN
Tunis tor alleged ""'rages upon French
residents !" TINT country.
BAN FRANCISCO May - NUMBER
OF contractors met last night to adopt
measure: for their own protection and
paSscd TUG '"''o"i"g Eeso'1''o"' A""' Ten
"ou'. '""" c"".. ~ ,. T -. . ay"
~ s.;... !. ,do",.S -. . .,s"SsrI. Nm
y" y. nil On en-. =, hon., Mon,hiv
:" 'Osn - =" aid III .en,. ~sr hour md
Ill., H." a. =. "sa rI ,,.r hou, :. na;a 60 man
h~.. .nd c.r,
" 49, I or ,.ho.... .,-,cl .,;. uo,n.
-. . " ".n, :. ot ,h"n, h.v. h."n ~o;n.
"s ~" ~, 800 =. os...".;n. :. oo.r,. e,laes
,'r".. -" ~" ";o;" ,h"n, ps,.,insr ~"r.
."''";,'... . ~. ~. p'I;".. n n.rmsn, I'D
,hp. G.r ,hs'. IN. h.s, m ss,;ou. d;.,urh.
.nc. " ' '''
~ A. ,.. ,....
WV N"s'" -."s
:. NE" 1oHk' NAY -uUse"o' I"S'
us" was "'""s"s"'eu =, New nav" '".oAy.
ms message TO the LEGISLATURE .:. ensrGs'
O"nE'ess WI" "r'oe."y eou''"s"s s."
SRI tue so,e I1Po"r"' y. ~, Pop"'.' wv.
""a PI"er'ea'.y .: :ss:.''|e y" sup.iI"ssy
over "a. co"" ~V.' ..s s,.,;..s .."...".
tnc "c''o" ~ N""E.ess 'e'"'e "o s"r',"s
o""'' ."u A"P.sS" GU. ~" go ..s: :..'.:". :.
go s.''..o" " "s :...,;. Ia. ss ...'. :"
a aoU., ~ P' ~" " -
''"'-o"'
A"peace"o". M
CHICAGO may Iz'-Ine Se".,e re-
m"nea In .es''o" e"''' near "'o"'e"'
Specials !" tue morning PaP~Fs give par
'is' report Oh 'nr P.oceeu':e'' Tug s.
Clttlnent IN WN>uSUYtOo - SteueuuOWo
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-16

- 80. = - ssnnD .aa -
I-y - sopss.sV . ssashss -
- - ss~s a.g - -t.-ss
-. = - <~k. ~ 60
- sUuA,< -. A.-ag . wBs-w
- ~ 80. -kxs - Ne
- -. - - snw o.~s - nss
- q - - s@~w. Ss2s~~~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-16
SATURDAY NOKNING. MI Is. lSe,
The Elr..y H,s-7-y.

Com ON Qvrr~ CHArLorTrs lsLaSp
-ExrEpIrIoS OF SLoSF Or 'KGiA>~A
-WRIcK OF IuE SLooF- CREw AND
PAssExoERs NAp3 CArrIvEs BIZ IHE
HyDAu INDIANS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-16

raw "ue ~ tue'I WsI canoes capaote OF
seating sixty warri'rr. Tbs. cano-s are
constructed from a single tree. with tho
exception Of pieces inserted in III. bow
aud stern. which are sswed in with sinew.
aud same Of th-se ssern.p eces are osua.
'n~nt~d With very god carving. Several
Of the trite are adopts At carving. SLATE 10
m"ss ssuslly emp!oysd. bat they also work
N al. oliver. the tech Of The vhaIs and
vss4 Dsias d is p-sfsroases a The
ehasses.r Ut lshw. their ssp-sssisisss vil
- sl1ss ssy sP-<sssr e ~ sYsssssss
vrk- A exss~sify N sissess - q sh-ss
ase.ss sss,sfs - O-<a. csR - . ssvsr~
h.z-P~h,.g - ks~kssg assa !
.ss-s s~prss~a ~ sxp-sae-s Tka.g
rsrsSss sd se~ss&s&Se Il tA-x lsA~r ..
~ ssstr~r 30 as ~s~ss~ ~s&~s 100
.<~1S - sna A~<a>@ ssug - sA=~<
p~e~~ h--s ssx-~ 90 ws~6~ 80 k4&4
80 - - 700 h<~s<A n~sz - sS4~
~fs ss~4 $4,000 ~ sA>m sz.m
.-s<~s~ - - s@r1 m "a k.-s~. -
s~zp~ ~ - rm~nwus 49, - suwx-zA -x -
N - -sA~ ~ - w~-~e suh~ gr-~e-
s~Ws 60 s-zsMl rs~ A~~s . 90 -z
snz~@ Ar n@n t~mssa sMrex =
~sAE s@s~~& ~~~ . ~~@
- 60 - ~s~a S 49, 1ar. ~zm~ws
$3.50 srs@~x hu~~ ~~~.r 81 cor p~ww - 60
A~>3.~~. s-~ o. .wk~-sw 1s-~s - ~~r 80.
~~ 1Ww 60 90 k~~~~~ - 4s-~ %
-rx @uA 60 ! 49, - - ~~~~
~~mzs~w $500
&s &<nww ~~bss 81 rw o. 500
. sMmss 81 $50 z~.nw <~mw, su~seasns q sa~
m~ s~& s~~~w~~ q - &&.&- q
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-01
Miscellany.
AnIrish Giants Skeleton.

The London Examiner, in the course of a
literary review, tells this story:
"Some ive-and-thirty years ago or more,
we recoLect hearing, from the lips OF the then
curator of Hunters noble museum in LiDcolns
Inn Fields, the interesting particulars of the
way in which John Hunter, not his brother
William, became possessed OF the body OF the
celebrated giant, whose skeleton, it our MEM
DRY does not play us false, was said to be
eight feet three inches high. We recolect be-
ing strongly impressed with the idea that the
skeleton we we're approaching to examine
was that OF a tall man between those Of two
children, such being the relative proportions
between O'Brien and the skeletons right and
left OF him. Upon taking nearer view we
we found that those which had appeared TO
be children were in fact the skeletons of men
at least six feet high. But to our story, which
Mr.. Gift, as distinguished Tor his scientific
requirements as for his love and care OF the
splendid museum OF which he was the hon.
ored curator, narrated TO us. He was also,
we should add, man full Lf anecdote, and
only too happy when pouring out the stores
oil an excee liDgly retentiye memory. He
told us that John Hunter bad long deter
mined that o Brien's skeleton should grace
and enrich his museum. The giant became
aware, before his death, of Hunters design
upon his anatomical frame, and with view
to defeat these left by his will a distinct com
mand that his body should be weighted and
cast into the sea. His commands were faith
fully fulfilled by his executors, and his body
launched into the deep somewhere about the
More. Men were Immediately employed by
John Hunter TO fish for his remains. and
within fortnight the precious prise was
hooked and transferred to the museum, which
1t has ever since enriched"
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-01
Portland & Kennebec R. R.
Winter Arrangement, New. n, IsG7.

EL Trains leave Portland at p. M. tor
S4@2kQ all stations on this line, and for Lewis
ton and stations on the AndrOscoRgin Road. Also
Bangor and stations ON Maine Central road.
Leave Portland daily, except Saturdays, at NJ,
for Bath. SATURDAYS only leave Portland at SIS T
M, for Bath and Augusta.
Trains are due at Portland at $40 A. NJ, and 2.1O
p. NJ daily.
The thr ugh Freight Train with passenger car at
taehed, leaves Portland for Skowhegan every morn
ing at O'Clock.
Fare as low oy this route to Lewiston, wateryille
kendafs Mills and Bangor as by the Maine Central
road, and tickets purchased in Boston for Maine
Central Stations are good for passage ON this line.
Passengers from Bangor, Newport, &C., will pur-
chase tickets to Kendall Mills only and after TAX
ing the cars on this road the Conductor will fur
pish tickets and make the the same through to
Portland or Boston as via the Maine Central load,
Stages for ROckland connect at Bath; and Tor Bel
last at Augusta leaving daily or arrival Of train from
Boston leaving at 80 A NJ; and tor Scion, Anson
Norri.lgewock, Athens and Moose Head Lake al
Skov hogan, and Tor China. East aud North Vassal-
bore' at Vassalboro; for Unity ct Kendalls Mills
and for Canaan at Pishon's Ferry.
W. HATCH, superfntend%ns.
Augusta, Nov. s, 1867. nov12dtf
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-01
FOR. Ss AE.E

ar exchange for house in The city, farm OF 26
~ acres, in West Falmouth, on the old Gray road;
has good 1-2 story house, and wood-house and
barn, nearly new; a good orchard of GRATED fruit,
and wood for family use; IL miles from the city.
Enquire OF JOHN HUTCHINSON,
@ II Atlantic St.
Portland, Merch 5. eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-01
Communicated


A Vast Trade and what II docs for "a City.
A late New York Tribune contained the fol-
lowing article written by Rev. Mr. Van Meter,
Su erintendant of the Howard Mission:
There are in this city t.2O3 licensed places SELL
Ing Intoxicating iquor superintendent enne
dy placed policemen at 223 of them for "A cou-
s9cutive hours; and this is the result. Each
rum-hole receives daily average of134 visits,
making an aggregate of 697 ,202 per day, 41S3,-
90 per week, or 218,214 ,226 visits in one year!
Each visits averages at least 10 minutes, this
gives us 5,455, Cos days Of 10 hours each, or
1873 years. Atpresent wages, each one, if So
Der al industrious, would earn SLIGO a day,
or 81, 600 in one year. But this is not all
the time lost The time of at least three per
some is occupied by each 2rog shop to do its
work. This gives US l5.609 persons, enough to
take a large city. AT $1.00 per day each, we
have mot included Sundays) $4870,009 or an
aggregate of $40, 325 SOB of wasted time by sell
Ter and drInker-a sum sufficient 10 carry on
all the Sunday school, missionary, tract and
bible societies in the land.
But this is a mere fraction of the cost of
rum. Each rum hole receives daily average
Of l4l53, making an aggregate $736, $50 SO
a week or S38, 285 500, per year. to which add
the value of lost time, and we have S4S,612, 1873
%. But the total cost cannot be estimated
Look az the thousand of shiverlng, hungry.
helpless, hopeless little victims. What sum
would compensate for loss of character domes-
tic happiness, ruined husbands, wives, sons.
daughters, tor the absence of every ray of light
and hope Ia this and in the world to Gomez
Still, were this confined to our Sodom, it
would be comparatively a small matter But
the nation is deluged with rum. The rumseil-
er drags down to deepest iniamy and WOe.
many of our most eminent statesmen and
bravest generals, our most distinguished iude-
es, lawyers, ministers, artists and profound
scholars The destroyer turks around our
dwellings, watching for us, and those dearer
thah lie to us. The power TO put an end to
this rests with ministers and the members of
their churches. 1t is for them to say whether
the destroyer shall be crushed or not God, and
humanity holds them resonsihle"
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-01
To Travellers
or e T. "a NJ .
SAc0 & PORTSMOUTH R. R.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Cemmencing Monday, Nsv'r 11th, 1867,
Passenger Trains leave Portland daily
Sundays eNcepted) for Saco and Bidde.
ford, at GO, $40 A. NJ, 2.55 and so P NJ.
For South Berwick junction, Portsmouth, Boston,
and intermediate Stations at $50, $40 II, and 26t
P. NJ. TT
Leave Boston for Portland and intermediate Sta
tons at 1880 A. NJ, and 800 and b.00PM,
Freight Trains daily each way, Sunday excepted
FRANCIS CHASE. Supt.
Portland, Nov 8, 1867. no9ltt
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-01
Sherif's sale.
CUMBERLAND IS, March 18th, A. D. 1868.

CUMBERLAND IS, March 18TH 4. D. 1868.
gTNAKEN on execution and unless previously re-
L deemed will be sold at Public Auction on Sat-
urday the 18th day OF April A. D. 1868, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, at the office OF Samuel Clark ESQ.,. in
FreeporS. in said County: all the right In equity
which Robert ID. Aud lson OF Cumnell land in said
county, has or had on the 18th day. fSapt. A. d.
situated in said Cumberland, and described and
bounded as follows viz, the Sou Invest by land OF
Charles b. Sands, Northwest bv land la ely owned
by Daniel Merrill; on tn northeast BY land occupied
by Jonathan Bradford, and the Southeast by road
containing ten acres more or less, being kncwn as
the Sylvanus d. Anderson place.
Sail real estate 1, subject to mortgage running
TO Siias Skliin, given to the aymert of $500
u. l.. MITCHELL.
Mar 10 w3wi2 Dent. Sheriff.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-01
Easn for Sale,

THE subscribers offer for sale their place, well
Il known as the Whitehouse Farm, situated in
the town OF Cumberland on the county road lead
ing rom Gray to Portland. Said farm contains
about llo acres and is of the best hay in
the county. Tan miles from Portland and two and
nan rem the Portland and Kennebec Depot.
feet, in good repair. This farm will be sold with or
without the stock and farming tools at rare bar
Of W. I. q Z. L. HALL, at the farm, or & HALL
Esq, Gray Corner. feb22d&Wtf
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-01
Sale of House and Lot at Duns-
fOn'S sOrnnr

RY an order OF the Supreme Judicial Court, 1
- shallsel at Private Sale or Public Auction as
may be determined on the spot, al the Store Lem
uei Mllnken IN scarborough. on Friday the 9th
noon, lot Of land in Scarborough with the build ng
and improvements thereon; described as follows
to wit; Beginning at the western corner OF the
school house To- in District No.5 in said town and
running by said hool house lot south thirty six and
one ha fdegrees east tive rods and fifteen links and bv
sad school use lot, North fifty four AM one half
degrees east six rods and fourteen links, to Ether
Foss's Land, thence by said Foss's land south tfty-
twelve links, thence by Miliken's land South fftv
two degrees West eleven rods and eleven links 10
the Blue Point road so called, thence by said rcai
North twenty two and one half degrees West nine
rods and eighteen links to the Post road and thence
by said Post road North fify-seven and one half
degrees East one rod and ten links 10 he first mem
Toned bound, containing forty eight square rods
Terms cash. JABEZ G, WOilDMAN
Master in Chancery.
req. 70, 1865. mil2w3w
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-01
BrGdtey's
per-PhOSphate of Lime
TRIUMPHAN
CTR CULAR TO FARMERS.

C4R IL IL TO Il Il M e RS,
MO BETTER PROOF OF THE SUPERIORITY
IN of my Super Phosphate over all others is
needed than 10 know that The demand is beyond
precedent. HE
After six years of practical experience in the
manufacture of Super-Phosphate of Lime, feel
warranl ell in saying to the farmers hat know how
10 manufacture it; and to all who have used my
phosphate in past years, have only 10 say, that
hereafter every ton of Phosphate which send to
market vii be iuiy up to the standard OF any pre-
vious years production. No Phosphate manulac-
tured by me is sent 10 market until analyz ed and
known to be up to the standard required.
1t is often remarkea-"I would purchase Brad
ley's Phosphate if knew it was as good as it was
10 all such say, you can buy it with confidence
as know what have sta, cd above to be true.
do not allow myself to guess at single days pro-
ductlon. Until proved by analysis none is sent to
the market
have expended, the past year, ozer fifty thousand
machinery, &C., lnclud ng a one hundred horse
power engine, aud 1 have, therefore, much better
Realities for manufacturing than heretofore;
Boston, Dec. II, 1867. - r
Boston, Dec. Il, 1867.
s. DANA HAYES, State Assayer, 20 State street,
Boston. DEAR SIR--I have written the above cir
GUAR with view OF sending it to my customers
and the farming community at large.
You have been familiar with my mole of manu-
featuring Super-Phssphate OF Lime Tor long time,
and within the past four months have made many
analysis representing several thousand tons OF
Phosphate ready for market.
Please let me know ifyou can endorse my state
ment in full to the quality of the Phosphate am
now mani featuring, and Cblge, 90
Your obedient servant,
WIN. L. BRADLLY,
STATE AssAYER's OFFICE, 20 State St., Boston.
Mr. Wan. l.: BRADLEY,-OEARS SIR: Your favor OF
the llth is at hand have no hesitation in saying
that what You have stated in your circular refer
ence to the quality of your Super Phosphate of
Lime, is fully s1bstantiated by the many ANALYSIS
made here, within the last six months.
made great many analysis oil your Super-Phos-
phate last year, and still larger number this year.
and take pleasure in saying that you have by long
expert nee, in great measure overcome the many
difficulties in manufacturing fertilizer of uniform
quality. / find that by comparing the analysis OF
this year, with those of the previous years great
Improvement in the uniformity OF quality; and
consider your product of this year as fully equal, if
not 81 perior, to that of any previous year.
Your superb dosphate is entitled to the confid-
ence of the agricultural community Respectfully.
S. DANA HAYES, State Assayer Of Mass.
Dec 20. 1867. w8w10
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-01
Heal Estate for sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale two new houses,
built IN The most substantial manner and in
modern style. These houses are near the corner of
Congress and North streets. two cries high, with
seventeen rooms in each, good CELLARS and ,iniail-
ing supply of hard and soft water. They are In a
desirable location will rent readily at large per-
centage. Terms liberal. Enquire of Messrs.
HEARN & co, Corner of Congress and North SIS.
GEOkGE HEARN.
Portland. March o. 1s6e.-dtf - I