davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-13
From REV. JOSEPH II. KEYYARD. ID,

7 UTT1I
Pastor of tho TOuth Baptist Church, Philadelphia,
Ds.JACEsoS-DEAR sm - hare bsci frequently re-
qSfstsd "a connect my iOitt recommendations Of
dGsrsu kinds Of medicilss bu. TcdTdiHgH the practice
as ont ef my appropriate sIsre taee ~ all eases de-
eliHod; bt uh clear rIVf IA various HStdSss, aud
parSuitriy my otor fuTtiy, gfAc lSVness Of Dr.
usual course, 10 eTpr1Ss my fW conriction that fr
general debility Of the system and especially for Liver
Complaint, il is safe and valuable prcps.a'ion. L
som. cases IL may fI Jgt UstaHy Idoi mt IL lUR
b. uSry bensacidl 10 those ,Vho sGer from Bs u5Ors
causes. lomE, ssry respectfully,
u H. kENSARD,
EghHt, teIoo COusss 81
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-13
Price Of the Bitters, sl.oo per bottles
Or, a half dozen for $500.
Price of the Tonic, sl,5o per bottle,
Or, q half dozen for $3.50.

The Tonic Is put up in quart bottles
Reooleei thai it Is Dr. HnoiInfs G'r1Hdn Remedies
Nat are 90 uiivsrsaRy used aud highly recommend
al and do NOT all0l0 the Druggist 20 iHdHde ysn 10
iais any thing else thai h. may i us good De-
cause he makss a lsrJer p'eh on It. These Remedies
OR bs Isnl By ssptSS 10 any I0,a!Iy upon ~RP'si"'
10 Ux
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-13
blood Purifiers

Hcse Remedies are tie bet
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
OeS
Sinoes nagii6er S6lummersSDrup,
SeS

furrt oae uesl 3bnm mtr~Orfm fus nami&:
awben gau6amm,n unb
has enfsbmbs mnub6ni9e 3apprn, u.E
1i SBunsn il tns meme sns ntm M i'm sssabe fell
Ibnbautt Sbium
ams %sMs nS sSt NIT Ss essgn Gs ne s gs
n9 bat IN eg gettnns rampfn S6msn Stmnns
au nh Pap tenen nn nairihm SGummr
9snnebtu gu ftars pHanstn
Snnnan uubes
bic f6 bic pubiums
h ihe Gin
uhBtarr ainr
@rlibteune ibrtirten
gdMmmr.
Sgrhp" unb feneu Sebrubsn
preis:
3utretd Sm Z, 6 YenRSd, 81, ., gtlatIpbt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
SOD ben Miirnlern.

Qep'S -Gpnfee
sarmsn MaE! qt Esn sa ainsn! en nit asnb U$m
Se ens gSansn enssantn auSudf
mic yihpiI gnfiae un6 arampf. uibt ''
rhsa f9s S9m ale gedrmr
ben
h sun sp ~Sms snfa rabm e$mmr
m rs ~egr 8arts ant ah ME n sstt
rte sftG un6 ben aintru Gu6rf bIU& fnt. - =
tsn ntSt 0S bic @atm ontt aud bic rt it psan,
snblh
tt aISer tn Gttm unb tf aSe unterueD
@emud Or egnsm
len etmfe fnt IlaHG 8rpn 9hins
prtts 20 Gents &Gfben.
Gum grfuf bel @pcbefm Inaa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
Seis tocrfCaufcla :

Die 2rttr an tsr Gde Srn Sranflin Ipenus
unt 9intmiraer. OislsIte 10 40 bel 80 8ue
unb eS tefnesn iidb barauf brei GstGuSe. u
cine sneiliTfiee gSasnsrperfltGtte, f6 bel 25
6ub; y cine SdmirbepsrfitStte, 20 bei 80 6ub
unb spriitSdis; 3) Elm speiIOdiees @pbnbaus.
DaS @anse il gut sinssri&tst fit elm gBasner-
unb S9mistsei9Sft bat sinsn 5eefraum scn 40
tspabrnua SSn Sol, unb cine platfprnt, um bic
Basen in bic gInlfrri6nperfitGtts su tbuu.
Seiig Fam ;u jstsr 3sit srssbsn rereen.
t5p Safpt Rraft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
Ssss &eerg0ufcae :

Ter llutsrssianete pHerirt isinc gdtauIctte, iii
tcr gittstrn 9lVenue gslegsu, untcr annebmtarrn
8reinauugen gum gsrtdufe on. Gieielts liegt
I'M @Ief Nr. 81 tes pawnrc AOblen Sc. gan-
beS. AGufs fEnnrn absri6lcIIrn prrern nit Sril.
@ptlirb Sietri9 in pittstcn gprnus, pesr NIT
benz llnterlriduftrn, auf triefli6e glnfrase unter
ber gSrelIr: morris 3wid,
2Sjr9 Srbcfeu, u. s.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
9e0's GbOleraz9eilmitt

has unpn1aI sslmitd fir
GmrbE, &Sbuf 9H SauGimmn, @bpra
pd6 pGgren
uni
au paan;mfpHn
Wee im
dbis
Na9t 5Hmhd
SUN ss eees Cholera te Or Sommr 6smi @ gs ausrab IS
mPthm ss ais ins her tsfm NsbBhnm
Nur 25 Gents 8Iaf9G
apptbfnn abnaa
9Inen NDllpd, gebOkiaIsaSsnt
SsmHtsr Rem geyumts saut 9adaSaana
aS SerantrH, ga.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
3m uerfamfen pDer 10 Ders
nticft1els.

Saus unb spsi Gotten, sslessn in IUtsstOpn
&c. @arb), Gisentbum ron g8ilIinm aoiinst.
Giue her gctten in stipa 50 bel 75 bic antsrt 25
BEL 1870 SUP. 9iGbere Ausfunit ertbeilt @jsprse
Glitter, in Debeetppn. 29cS,3m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
Sur SeadJtuna fir alle 9eatl6e.

Ter ,.St. 9cispb llnterffiiBunss-8ereiu" pru
Scranten srlautt lid biermt bic srgetene gn-
srisr gu MAIDEN, RAP or cine ttutI6e Sctens.
Yerlidrrunss-G -GjsielIidaft ee0riinrrt bat iresll
nlle fsutIden Mittiirotr Yeu gutrm mcraIiI6em
Gbarnftsr tin9flhern fnb.
SrSenb cine 9'srlpn, pelde IN bic 0elrllltait
aufgenpmmsn 81 perben piinldt fann It9 bst
einrm bCr unhcbsnten 8edmtrn melecn.
9Ienm Hiiif, prGftent.
Nicclaus 6crlter, giSe,prGfcrnt.
8rauf alcb, Ssfretir.
S0bn alein, SGabmeilter.
9tsgeImGbise &friammlunaen fnten jeeen leg
ten Scnntag i'm @rnat Stntt. lf2m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
Gigentbllnt at berfanfen.

@esen gtreiIs mad WiFpuri bin i'd ssIonnsn,
men iammtlGrs, in bieifssr Stnbt sslessnss
@rnneeisentbum su Yerfaufen. gSsgen Sebin-
giit9rn wenbe man lih in Syte gart cher i'm
eliff 9Sprf WnIdinen-S an
Charles Better.
Sernntrn, 10. Sftctsr 1868.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
$siGestijrs - 0aa6llpltle
Won
SiSilli0nt Spcbcr,

Mainlrabe 9ssrniitrr Srn. g. Gjriber'S Sptel,
Sybe Yarf.
8rtuntsn unt Sefanntsu, insbrIcnterr ater
ten Srrrrn gnpirtben sur gefGlIisrn gIn;eiss,
bnb rs men Sefrsten iein ipiro, nleine Suneen
prompt unS reef unb nit bsn bsien 9Saaren su
bseisncn. Mein 9orratb umfabt nuBer ZEN se-
tpTbnIibrn Siqutren
9SsiBs upb 8etb- Weinf,
Slb 8seun Bourbon @bisfS
6rauSEiil9tu unb GERRY Sranbn
Iumunb GprbiaIS,
prltte I1mmtIid, mas aualitGt unS 9teinbeit
antsIaust in feinrm Gtablidrment tielSr Stast
trlrr ~ babsn linb.
ollie 9rltsllullsen prrsen piinfili6 auSarfiitrt
une gSaaren naa jrtrm Statttbrilr fpiienfrei
9rliefert.
Oas G,sl6Gft lrbt uuier ttr geihmg eeS Srn.
Gjep. gSiinIh.
lin rsGt ;ablrei9ea 3uiprud tittet
tijr9 gS NJ. 1pher.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
- 4 =. ~ Z. is.--.s- 50
SCOftann's
Oerrltdil Nitters,
unb

| ia GNNsxx
VSD DETEH10nl XytIIGTSs
-. :"
nh0
Tie orceeu .seiluittel fir oIIe
N'' s''b'" D,'',,'""' " Wv
Mr. oer Seper' geo WaH9eHe
pecr Der 0eroauun9Ss Sr9aue.
GuaowA,S Gssru,d,, S@ifferS
"a ia' -. 80. 80. - ',..si.;,.;s4,
aug p'h tt'ntn S"i"" lVp', NV w nr,
9snanhI Nire Stltal' wv rph Scn.S1'"'
NraIitrh nho JulefN nlui,H'Th9.l.pL.
mas slr I'M PeVlIshss. Wia's Isns.n,it-
Ms ylHpala' ehematp., nn4 w" ""'1''''S''
oe'H'lpuhg lteeI "tI Iil' ''
"a 2epIlehe VISm NV 4 w on.
y s'ht StI'lheuns eH.I SE9t.ennS'm wv S'.'. S,,
tsIe hIl ptI ts'hls't AISu'''u' S"nIn eiuS yn .as
GtahSeM M.; mas s'hs pst ahgsnspH.sia. alo N.Y.
..wp.n w pt'5'u,n snut :" ''"' P"''''""' WV
Jesl 9eepIeH wpIpsn phr. ,,.
GlsJeh'gsh. weipt tut vseS'H lttt pph a''p1
Vp''raiSsr SsIm,lVang pplSWvsh, StetauIps"
2ppI laMp Vrl @ Man SaaItts.
o.slen,stH, psips is.nt S''Sp.nos"S m!. gsgsh p.s
sanssg.pt"s een9'l'atIvn Ias ~. S..'.'s S"p.h s''
pFHaWen 2pg1 lInp Wet Muh ~ 'nLl;
Eng Vyu. s.sg sa' S nnV .,s'Sn.n p,..G' I.
S%sm ;Srsr Il; s;ns Mnss 5n%, Sss Wsidn,,Sgss Sts
gsn 'gneh " elhs p.Vgs SSgs sf. sIS Vsl@"adss' y;
ihSStn i SSs S aehis pas lVnlaapaI,slls "; ,,xf,
Ssr u.agsn W Ssssv ,manr.sla,.,Sts sEs t,ln- M
u.'E NV gslu''"vn S..saau"% nysPsPru Nv,
Wnl%waps Al ". SU.sm9 l1sHst i % 9an'.Vhsn .s,osa
w gSgsn' SS S'nr. a''i.'UpII'"' Nv VrssL su.n.
n.s, a.,. '.n. THssm :" 90 ;nS'r S's?s"sahs ~. a1s
mgL w;tV VssMn Ssn e,n wv snt m"g wv oSsss sss.
Hrs wugvm ~, uab ", sS r,utSait.m W. ts;sss ''''
ms.asf sg1.vm w tS.Ssmn sssss a'H'gs.T s.u s 49,
Spp,n"% SyhmS,m Sst,t.s "sn' NV, os"t. sJVesgeH
"Ssn -, SSs n'' ,,sts,ss, "SW S,tr" ytm
'is q, gtnS.t mss..sa D.'s..s"Tsns S't WI
NnMptnmsi Ss n.c' M,,s naMng WV Itnu'M III
hnssm Shs lasssS "aIrnssE ,i;daiss Gta!ss aS wv.
2srshepIsM ma.tsrmMpss y: ~ Scsf ~ I,IasnetS
VSIagk W'am has s,t S., uss'nSta a',5 perisSa s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
3wrigsCffirr 3u philadelphia:
GrSfe SSatipn0l 2Samf.

Scamte:
6. 8. GIarE p6ihtrIpbia, prGiernt.
6rnrp .. Grpfe, gSalbinatCn, @ire-l l'rGl.
Say Gprfr, Gcriser hes i5inan,. une Grrrds
tirrGrmmittets.
Gmeriou @. @est gbilasrIp9ia, SstrstGr
luo glftuar.
Oisie Grmpn9nie bietet ;ufrlse ibrrs Char,
ters, ibreS grrBen Capitals, ibrrn nietrigcn prG-
mien unb tbrrn neuen &abelen bic pilnIdens-
rertbeltt Welegenbeit, trelde bis jeBt bem Yubli-
fun nnsetcten wures, um tas 9eben su Sers
lihern.
Die VrGmiens SGbe, bic beeeutene Grrataelebt
iine, line 10 Sprtbsibaft fir bic 9rrii6srer, mic
eie her teiten Gjcsrnieitigfrits- -9rmpa9nir unb
permeioen ale gfripidlungrn unb llniberbsiten
ppn 9fpien, Sipieeneen unb ale Mi6pCrltGnes
mile, pflde bic lrBrre een Yplire,9 9nbatsrn Scrs
itr1a6rn.
@rbrrre rrue unb intrreiantr Satsllrn pcr.
ben jeBt Sprgelcgt, ipelde nur tegriifen prrben
miilcn, TIM i6 tem Yutlifum ais annebmtar
su srtreiien, ipie bic Ginfpmmen gepGbren.
be YpIice uno bic primien suriiderltat.
tenbe ppliee. Yei her rrlferrn li6rrt Der 90.
liresSeliser l6 nidt allein cine gebrns.Yeriide-
runs ;ablbar bel leinrm 5Cbs, Irnerrn srbGt
aud, mtnn CT am 9eben bleibt, nnG penigsn
9abrrn Gin jGbrli6es Ginfpmmsn 0lei d.
10 PCT 90 PCT. ppm Yart-@ertb Isi.
ner pOlies). gfi leBterer madt id bic gpm-
pnsnie Yerbineli6, benz gerli6erten ben
9anSen CAPITAL. SetraG ben or bejabIt
bat surad su sablen auber benz Be-
lauf Ieiner pplief.
Die Aufmrrfinmfeit peu Ysrlcnen, peldr ibr
9rten Srrftern ppllrlL cher ibre bereitS geniab'
ten 8eri9srun9sn rrbTbeu ppllsn, piro auf bic
belCntcrn Sortbrie srIsnft peIde bic Static.
nal YebruSs SCrliderun9Ss s@rmpagnis" bisiet.
Girrulnre, pnmpblete une nusfiIbrIide Gin.
StIbritrn rrbGIt man auf @nfrnee III Der 3weiSs
Sfiice trr GCmpasnir in birier Staet perr bei
y. gE. Glarf ii. Co., pbiiatsIpbin,
Gitnsral 9lecnrn fir Ysnniylvanin mb Glib
NewrSerley.
@pit unb suffer,
Scranton,
SPesial-9Issntsn fir @ayns, @ycmins unb
has nErtlihr 2uSsrnr County. 12n8
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
s1lt i)erfCsstfeiu :

Se65 Saulrttsu, stlsstn an ter @albinstcn
GSsnue III @rssn &ipse. Die Gotten iinb 40 8.
6rpnt bri 200 BuB tirf, nit einsm suten 3aune
umsetcn nnb idcu felt spei Sabren tsplan;t
prreen. @inseln cher I'M 0ansen su perfaufen.
Viebbater fSnnen iid meleen tei Spbn O.
Sailer, Gtbarlrabe, SCrantrn. 26nS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
@laat- iine g@reib6idJer.
Aa..I...
6reibmateralieu,

namll6 Srirf- unb Sdrribpapisr, Srisfteupertr,
5ints, 8ebsrrt, Slsiliifte, S6efrrtafeln, GIriffr
u. NJ, aets srrratbS III trr Sffire tes ,tSran,
ton Wcdenblatt."
gtenlO bic beifen Gi6s-, @eiseI-, giqurt unt
gNhilf. Narten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
semiit Ncrf0llf:
pra1tSpIle
0eil1tlt6ttelt!

fir bic
Nrbctter unb Sanbptrfer.
lie 2pttsn Iie9su al ben Seiftrlcn, @tams,
WdibinstCn, Wycmins, penn, 6ranfIin, Mlpn,
fey, Yrcpirenee, New-2Jprf II. RariOn gpenues
unt all her g., s., 4. unb 3. SiraBe. glle Stra-
esn line aussslest unt eeetnet. Die @runbliift
psrben auf bilIise Ssbinsunsen Serfauft. DieIr
gptrn Ine befannt unb srlsgsn al ter Gjilmpre
gantifrsfs, auf tislr Sciie Srn Gresu 9ibse
unb tsebalb Sisl nabrr Su Seranton, ais irssnb
WsI6e Gotten, bic jeBt gum Ssrfauf anesbOirn
perben.
Die eebisb unS Susquebanna Giienbabn unb
bic Srrantpn u. YroSibrnee Straben-G -Gilenbabn
flbren grrabe bur6 na9 trr Mrnley unb prp-
pitsnee Ipenue, unb bic Tunnirre StraBen Gi-
ffnbabn pailIrt innerbalb Sirr Squares an ben
9cttert AM rbrrrn @nbe Sprbei. glr ter unteren
Seite bsgrdn;t ber 9adaipanna Slug has 9anb.
Ter 8sTgfitsl fir tieic Gotten II unbeifrsitbar
unb bielelben Sariirrn im prrife Spu 200 bis Su
900 Dollars.
Sir Sebinsunsru, Ylan &c. frnss man n08 lei
SpGn Sansiep,
23itS Se6tsaniralt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
00tel Snttl 0crfQMf.

TNS in prppirenre al eer Sauptlirabe erle,
gene Srtel eeS llntrrSeiGnsen ii gum @crfnufs
0n9sbctru. MPit tem 5ptsl Ssrbuntrn it Gin lcb
gut rntirteneer Sarbirribop.
0as Gi9sntbum it rinrs brr I6Tnlrn in GRO
whence, Stnet Seranicn. Sas Spel lit nit al
len mOrernrn SsQuemlitfeiien Serleben, cntbGlt
spei fan gang neue SiIiarts, Ipwie cine SrH-
linti9e gIusifaihing ppn NSbeln II. (. tp.
C2ljrbn) Z ber. @amp, Yrcpieenre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-02-04
Wtekelinppc nMb 8aQ.

Der llnisrssi6nsis Iarrt alIt 6r,unts uub Be-
fanntr auf beute, Oenneriag, Gbeno III eiurr
fampIsn MeBfIIuppe un6 tihp frilbsn 9Siirlfsn
rraetsnlt ein unb rtrbiutrt biermit bic sIuseise,
bdB tr am nd61rn Samlfa9 9ltsnb Gin Eans
franShen attalien pirb, prju her Gintritt frei
in. Mbam Sebli9,
Stats, nnbe Slpeum's yaub.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-30
Miscellany.



A correspondent of the New York Tribune,
writing from Lima, Peru, says:
In my last letter / mentioned the extraor-
fnary phenomenon, near Locumbia, which
buses the death of all animals that approach
Vat fatal spot. am now enabled to give
u some PARTICULARS. An American gentle
An, who passed over the locality, confirms
f4e previous reports. On the Locumba road,
about % Leagues from Tacna, there exists
what Is here termed dry arroyo, but in fact
is the bed of a former river, into which,
from time immemorial, no water has
been known to pass. During the late
earthquakes, which destroyed africa and
partly Tacna, the shocks were strong
est in the neighborhood OF Locumba
and the Arrier0s. A mule-driyer reported
that one of the mountains near the arroyo
had been split open, aud small stream of ie
It'd water was oozng Out of the mountain in
to the arroyo. No attention was at first
paid to the fact, nor to the mortality among
the animals that visited the neighborhood. 1t
was only when the people began to leave Tao
ma, and flee from the scourge OF the yellow
fever, which was devastating the cities of the
valley of Locumba, that they became aware
of the fatal effects upon their animals, at a
distance as much as eight and ten miles from
the arroyo. "The STENCIL says my inform
ant, Il can compare to nothing else than old
bilge water, of the smell of which you become
painfully conscious. Within IL miles from its
source, my horse dropped down under me,
and in five minutes he was dead. He vomi-
ted three or four times a thick black sub
stance, similar in consistency and appearance
to black vomit. l was thus left to walk Is
miles to the nearest house, two-thirds OF
which | may call mules graveyard, SO thick
ly was the old road covered with them The
cause of this singular freak of nature is un-
known; but it seems that the gases which
have impregnated the atmosphere produce the
vomit and death of the animals that inhale it.
What these gases are composed of science
alone can solve." A Commission has been or
dered by the Government to examine into
this extraordinary matter and report upon it.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-30
The Robin.

have been watching the robins from my
veranda, and they have been watching me
What opinion they have formed of me / can.
not tell. But regard them with admi. alton
increasing every year. Sweet as is the note
of his cousin, the wood thrush, must pro.
nounce the common robin not only his supe-
rior, but, on the whole, the finest OF Northern
singers. l cannot imagine how such praises
out of proportion, and extravagant, have been
heaped on the wood thrush. The quality ol
its note is fine; but it lacks vigor, continuity
and variety. 1t is refined, sad. and even sor-
rewiul. should say that the wood robin had
met great sorrow in early life, and had new
er got over it. But the common robin Is the
very emblem of Joyous and robust bird man.
hood. 1t seeks no seclusion. 1t sings out of
no leafy cell. At morning and at night,sfro
some open tree. it pours out a continuous
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-30

A PREcocioUs YoUTH-Chicago has q
rival to the young Jack Shepard of Maine
Johnny Longfellow. Thomas Murth, or,
Slippery Jim, and otherwise known as "Snip-
py." is only twelve years old, but has made
five escapes from the reform school, several
from the bridewell, and numberless others
from officers. The other night he made his
appearance in Chicago ealoon, and several
times treated the loungers to sdrinks," taking
them himselfw with the air of an old topper.
While thus indulging he was arrested, and a
large amount of stolen property was found on
his person. Till-talping, picking pockets and
burglary are branches OF business in which
he is proficient, and among his exploits is the
AAsxse.--. -.xAass Aast naaasa ofenee-was
committed about six months ago, and after
his arrest he was placed in cell where a
drunken woman was also confined in default
Of five dollars TO pay her fine. "Snippy''
gave her the money on condition that she
carry him out in her rGrecian bend,n and
the attempt was made, but it failed. There
are numerous other stories of his prowess
equal in cunning to the above.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-30
Union Mower +!


TTNEQUALLED for durability, ease Of. manage
~ ment, and all the qualities that go 70 make
good Mower. Fully improved, honestly built and
every machine warranted.
Farmers, do not be deceived by an array OF empty
h0nors but take machine that has proved its elf in
the neld, worthy OF your fullest confidence. This
the Uuion has done. Read the following testimo-
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL FOR THE INsANE,l
Near washington, d. G., Dec. ~, 1868.
nI THOMAS Il: DODGE, ESQ, Worcester, Mass. =
the excellence of the Union Mower. One of the first
machines manufactured lin 1862, thinkl has been
IN IN use At the Hospital ever since, and has moved
about forty 40 acres of grass twice each year. This
machine does its work WE'LL and is of light draft Its
mechanical construction is superior to most other
Agricultural machinery with which am acquainted
aia;n aaa s liability to get OF repair reduced to
The New Union Mower, which you furnished the
Hospital last spring, Ordered mainly on account of
large increase of the amount of grass to be cut is
superior to the first in details of the consruc-
ton, and has cut the equivalent of about fifty (50)
acres OF grass without getting out OF order in any
The Whitcomb Hay Rake which you furnished
with the last Mower, was in constant d1ring the
last naylng season, and gave entire satisfaction.
very respectfully, your Obedient Servant,
C.H. NICHOLS, Sup't.
lull assortment Of repair prices constantly on
hand with the principal agents.
AGENTS. A. P. Haywood, Houlton Isaac Hip-
gins, Bangor; Barker & Burgess Belfast; Eben Lit
tlefeid So, Brooks; A. F. Holt, New Sharon; L. X.
Weber, So. Durham; o. B. Churchill No Parsons
field; Moses Goodwin, Elliot Depot: j. p Wise
-Rockland; Jairus Osgood, Bluehill Frank H. Holt
Skowhegan.
N. WI. PERKINS a. Co., No. 2, Free St.
Block, General Agents for Portland and vicinity.
The above named persons and firms are also
agents for the celebrated WHITcoMB HAY RAKE
the best Horse Hay Rake ever known.
TAOS. II. DODGE, Proprietor,
oo Worcester, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-30

For sale or Exchange.
A Captains interest in small vessel or Lighter
A'win be sold cheap or exchanged for house, or a
small farm, piece Of wood land, ii applied fer
soon. For particulars call On
mayisdtf L. TAYLOR, III Com. st.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-30
Administraf0r,s Sale

k virtue OF license from the Probate Court.
-, snaiI sell at public auction on the first day d
Suy next. az ten O'clock in the forenoon, on Inc
loht hses az Dry Mills in the town of Gray, all fe
ie & ana interest which Stephen Morrill,, late
the time OF his decease ~'-N "''' Aeaa es'aoo a'
la asal estate consists of two dwelling houses
Also piece OF land IN Raymond Of about twenty.
five acres. - "oo"' '"oh'y
Terms Cash.
$50 "; H. yINToN, Administrator.
orays may 20 isos. may27w3w21
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-30
Norfolk and Baltimore Steamshi Line.

N0rf0Ik anu BaItlm0f6 bt6amShl Line.
Steamships of this Line sail from end
zeS$ of Central Wharf, Boston; Euery Fire
&IaAL14g Days,at o'clock P NJ. for Norfolk and
Baltimore. Steamships
George AppoJd," Capt. Solomon Hotres
"WiLtiam laurence" Capt. Wm. a. Hattett.
"IcCieiian." Cart Frank III. Hosves.
Freight forwarded from NorJofk to Petersburg and
Richmond, by river rail and by the Va. 4 Tenn.
dir Line to all points in Tirginid Tennessee, ALa-
bama and Georgia; and over the Seaboard and Roa-
noke r. r to ali points in North and South Caroline
by the Bait. s Ohio r. r. to Washington and all
places West.
Through rates given to South and West.
Fine Passenger acco iodations.
Fare including Berth and Meals $500; time to
Norfolk, 48 hours. To Baltimore 65 hours
For further information apply to
r. SAMPSON, agent,
may4d3m 53 Central Wharf, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-30
FALL RIVER LINE.
For New York, Phladelphis, Baltimore Wash.
ington, and all the principal points
West. South and South West


ington, and all the principal points
West, South and Southwest,
Via Taunton, Fall River and Ncwpor,.
Cabin, $500; Deck $780, Baggage checked
through and transferred in N Y free Of charge.
New York trains leave the Old Colony and New
port Railway Depot corner OF South and Kneeland
streets, daily Sundays excepted, as follows at 80
M, arriving in Newport 40 minutes in advance Of
the regular Steamboat Train, which leaves Boston
at $50 p NJ, connecting at Newport with the
new and magnificent steamers PROVIDENCE Capt.
b M. Simmons, BRISTOL, Capt. Benz. Brayton.-
These steamers are the fastest and most reliable
boats the Sound built expressly Tor speed safety
and comfort. This line connects with all the South
ern Boats and Railroad Lines from New York going
West and South, and convenient to the California
Steamers.
ssTo shippers Of Freight.o this Line, with
its new and extensive depht accommodations inBos-
ton, and large pier in New York, Exclusively for the
business OF the Lne supplied with facilities tor
freight and passenger business which cannot be sur
passed. Freight always taken at low rates and for
Warded with dispatch.
New York Express Train leaves Boston at 1.30
NJ; goods arrive in New York next morning about 6
Al. Freight leaving New York reaches Boston on
the following day at 945 A NJ.
For tickets berths and staterooms, apply at the
company's office at No Old State House, corner OF
Washington and State streets and at Old Colony and
Newport Railroad Depot, corner Of South and Knee
land streets, Boston.
SUNDAY NIGHT LINE.
Cars leave every Sunday Evening, at $50 p. M ,
The Office, Old State House, will be open every
Sunday afternoon from to O'Clock, and at the De-
pot, from to 10 nj, and from to $50 M, Tor
sale of tickets and staterooms.
Steamers leave New York daily, Sundays nclud-
ed) from Pier Is North River, loot OF Murray
st, at 800 II M.
GEO. sHrvERIcK, Passenger and Freight Agent.
Managing Director Narragansett Steamship Co.
May 15-d1yr