davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11

iFeNle anaasss The News.n3 sS
Z Among the arrests made for the year in New
York there are reported one hundred and fifty
four lawyers, one hundred and thirty-six ply
scians, forty one policemen, and nearly three
thousand clerks, whatever they may be.
April 18th is the fiftieth anniversary of Odd
Fellowship in the United States, and win be
celebrated in Boston. The total number of
Odd Fellowsin the United States is 100000 +
Naelton. the celebrated French surgeon,
thinks that the Siamese twins may be sepa-
rated without danger. ~ + stss. + r. r7-.-'-
The Emperor of France is sixty-two; the
Empress is forty three ri
% An Australian professor has discovered that
ammonia is a perfect remedy for snake bites.
1t is injected ia the veins Of the patient with q
syringe $3.50 "a sisi ijssr
Private advices from Paris state on very
good authority that Gen. Dix has received a
letter from Gen. Grant, in which the latter
says he shall be very happy to continue him
in the petition of Minister to France If he de-
sires to retain it; but that Gen. Dix intends to
resign at theopening Of the new Admiuistra-
ton, as he desires to return to the United
States early in the Spring.
The latest victim of judicial murder was in
Ohio. He sought to commit suicide the even.
ing before, but was tenderly hindered by his
keepers, that the gallows might be duly honor.
ed. The next day, duly handcuffed, with
arms and legs bound, to prevent unseemly
struggles that might mar the spectacle, he was
decorously swung off
The Rochester IN W Express, in discuss.
ing the speakership, makes the ridiculous as
sertioni that Mr.. Dawes is a "conservatiye," p.
and that therefore he ISLANDS much better
chance of being struck by lightning than of
striking the Speakers gavel in the next Con-
gress. "noYg vd ~ Il ete;-i-5s,
Application has been made to the President
for permission to remove Booths remains, and
for the possession OF the trunks and other ar
ticles belonging to the assassin, in the custody
of the War Department. $500
y Look ont for counterfeit two. dollar bills on
the Nicholas National Bank, New York, and
twenty dollar greenbacks. Also Two's ON
the Market National Union Bank, Kinder
hook, N. Y. Fifty dollar greenbacks, % and
80 cent fractional currency. noe .efT 81
There are seven candidates for the Republic
can nomination to Congress in Mr. CoIfax's
district, to succeed Mr.. Pratt, who has been
elected to the United States Senate. The
Nominating Convention will be held an the
11th, and the election will take place ON the
10th. % y neE l'53 81
Mrs. Harper, a noted forger. well known in
the New England States as a successful oper-
ator on banks by the means of altered checks,
has been sentenced In Middletown to the State
prison for five years. Since her trial she has
escaped and has been recaptured. 81
Murray Mcconnell, State Senator. was mur.
dered in his office in Jacksonville Illinois on
Tuesday. Marks of five blows inflicted bv a
slung shot were found upon his head. No
cause for the murder is assigned.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11

FEBRUARY TERM-Fox, j., PRESIDING.
WEDNESDAY United States VS.. George H.
Towne. Indictment tor neglecting to pay the special
tax as lottery ticket dealer. The case was sub
mitted to the jury agreed statement of facts,
as Yellowstone Dolliver, of Augusta, prepared .
lottery scheme and asked defendant to assist him ia
disposng of the tickets He consented, and sold one
toAlr Kincard, with the understanding that if the
lottery was not drawn the money should be refund
ed. The counsel commended that this was not a sale
as contemplated by the United States statute define
ing dealers in Lottery tickets. The jury returned
verdict of guilty.
Talbot. Shepley & Strout.
The jury WIS then excused until March 10th, and
are not to come in then unless specially notified.
United States, ibellant VS.. brig Hud and Frank.
Libel for forieIure of vessel, originally British
barque. called the Emma, which was cut down,
changed in rig the name changed, aud registered at
the Custom House at Castine as an American vessel
Now in progress before the presiding Judge.
Talbot. Bradbury & Bradbury.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11
HOW a Decline il produced

Pure blood makes US well, bad blood makes us
SICK Vapors from poorly digested food in the blood
are condensed upon the various organs and serve to
make them grow or repair their waste, Organs
made with greater or lesser proportion of such
materials cannot be sound, If the bad condition of
blood continues but for few days or weeks the
body will be out OF sorts; and il it continues the
whole of the body win in time be renewed with i'm.
perfect blood, and the health bad 1t is in decline
--popularly called a consumption. Pe
Now Brandreth's Pills penetrate the whole mass
Of blood, causing the expulsion of impurities; the
body feels relieved from single dose-what then
may be expected from twenty? By continuing
their use the whole Of the blood in time becomes
purified, and the body reconstructed from good ma
teria the decline stopped, and new lease of life
secured.
Principal Office, Brandreth House, New York.
DB-Sold by all Druggists 1s7fs e.
fe4 eod6Eeow1msN sslo9
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11

A SURE SIGN OF DEATH.-The French Mar
quis d'Ourches, by his will, foun ed a prize of
20O00fr. for the discovery of sure and simple
means of recognizing if death be real or APP
parent. DR.. Carriere intends to claim the
money for a process which he has employed
for forty years. This system consists in plac-
ing the haud, with the fingers closed, before
the fame of a lamp or candle. In the living
person the members are transparent and Of
p;nkish color, showing the capillary circula-
ton and life in full activity; while in that of
corpse, on the contrary, all is dull and dark,
presenting neither sign of existence nor trace
Of the blood current clL
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11
Dr.. BENNETT Room %, U. $. Hotel, cures

DR.. BENNETT, Room %, U. s. Hotel, cures
scithoM misunderstanding all diseases.
The rapidity with which PLANTATION BIT
TIERS have become household necessity
throughout the civilized nations, is without
parallel in the history of the world Over five
million bottles were sold in twelve months and
the demand is daily increasing. Rich and
poor, young and old, ladies, physicians and
clergymen, find that it revives dropping spir-
its, lends strength to the system, vigor to the
mind and is exhausted natures great restorer.
1t is compounded of the choicest roots and
herbs, the celebrated Calisaya or Peruvian
Bark, etc., all preserved in pure st. Croix Rum.
1t is sold by all respectable dealers in every
town, parish, village and hamlet through North
and South America. Europe, and all the ISL
ands of the Ocean.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price. 6-eodis1w
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11
CONTRADICTORY Hair Preseryatiye


h CristadOrO's Hair Preservative
Cristadoro guarantees that his Hair Preservative
shall succeed where every other preparation has fail
ed in keeping clean the hair thickenng tglossing it
preserving its color, nclining it to curl and resor-
ngt to that health and vgor which are the elements
of its beauty. ol p n,.- .yn tt
Sold by all Druggists, and applied by all Hair
Dressers. Mandatory No So Maiden Lane. Prin-
opal Depot No Astor House. fe 4eod&eow1msN
10 Owners of Horses and Cattle.
Tobias Derby Condition Powders are warranted
superior to any othersor pay for the of Dis
temper, Worms. Bots, Coughs, Hide bound, Colds,
&c, in horses; and Colds, Coughs, Loss OF Milk,
Black Tongue. Horse Dstemper, SC, in cattle,
They are perfectly safe and innocent no need of
stopping the work of your animals. They increase
the appetite, give fine coat, cleanse the stomach
Ddurinary organs; also increase the milk of cows
Try them, and you will never be without them.
Col. Phillip Bush of the jerome Race Course,
Fordham. N Y, would not use them until he was
told of what they are composed, since which he is
never without hem He has over 20 running horses
in his charge and for the last three years has used
no other medicine for them. he has kindly permit
ted me to refer any one to him. Over 1000 other
references can be seen at the depot.
Sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers through
out the United States. Depot 10 PARK Place. Y
Price % cents per box.
Feb 4-eod&eowlmsN
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11

! COUNTING THE voTE--0ur dispatches de.
scribe the formalitiss observed in counting the
Electoral vote at Washington yesterday. A
simple record of the result completes all the
proceedings necessary to the election of Pres-
dent of the United States. 1t is usual, how
ever, to give the successful candidate formal
notice of his election. The certificate to be
sent to Gen. Grant is in these words:
Be it known that the Senate and House OF
Representatives OF the United States OF Amer
lea, being assembled at the Capitol tne c he.
of Washington on the Second WEDNESDAY n Ue
ing the 10th day of February IN the ear - ,pa
Lord 1869, the underwater, Pr res Sanata e,S
Senate, did in the presence o. ,1 al he cer s
House of Representatives. oPef th az o 1ne eertn
os p aso ooun nd ." President, by which it
Appeals that Grant duly slec ed
agreeably to the oSSn ON as President of
o ono tbe fourth day of March, 1865.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand aud affixed the seal of the Senate, this
10th day of February, 1869. ia = I :
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11

That BEAR, lately sent to "Oliye. Optic" is
no more. Mr.. Adams took him to his resi-
dence in Dorchester and introduced him to
his family. Here his conduct was disgraceful
Although kindly treated he was as cross as a
bear and seemed to delight to growl and fight
to an extent quite unbearable. Finally, in one
of his paroxysms of rage he broke his chain,
and certified the household half to death, till
MI Adams seized Ratchet and buried it in
his skull, when, the Ratchet being buried, there
was peace.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11
The a.egi.iaiurn.


The important thing done in the Legislature
yesterday was the preliminary action in both
branches on the subject Of capital punishment.
In the Senate Mr.. John L. Stevens of Kenue-
bee introduced an order which will rebound
greatly to his honor. He proposes nothing less
than the abolition of the death penalty in
Maine-a thing which the Legislature thought
1t had virtually accomplished several decades
ago, Mr.. Stevens proposition will come up
to-day, and our correspondent says that the
principal debate of the session on this subie ct
will take place. ,hihyiH .52ti lziiq
In the House surprisingly different course
was taken. Mr.. Gilbert of Bath in behalf of
eight of the ten members Of the Judiciary
Committee, reported bill the details of which
are given in our Geographic columns This
bill, instead of abolishing strangulation, reaf-
firms it,and is at the useless trouble Of NAL
ing three degrees of murder instead of two.
with corresponding gradations of punishment.
For murder of the first degree death and death
only is provided. In case of murder inthe
second degree-where there is malice afore.
thought, but with provocatioD, the Jury NAV
. recommend the criminal to mercy. This pro
VISION IS evidently based upon law which has
recently gone into opei alton in the State of n
hnols. For all other cases of murder the nen.
atty is to be imprisonment for life. This report
Of the Judiciary, Committee is the more sur
prising, since some of its ablest members are
known to be opposed to the death penalty.
and have made no minority report. ia ~
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11

THE CoNsTABULARY.-At a hearing on the
proposed State police law before the Commit
tee on the Prohibitory Law and Constabulary,
Monday evening, Joshua Nye, State Constable
under the law Of 1867, said that he believed
temperance never stood SO high in the State
as it did when the constabulary act was re-
pealed. General Hall of Damariscotta ex-
pressed the opinion that the constables should
ENFORCE not only the liquor law, but all orimi-
nAi 'aws. John Berry of Gardiner thought
tnaS 'ne liquor traffic decreased as per cent.
uoaer the law of 1867, and e. w. Jackson of
eornam' spoke to the same effect. There was
evening. ,gomG a,f4sr'-~. s''1"1''ee 1851
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11

0rientol, (Br) Durham. Portland, to load for South
America; brig W Ring, Ayres. Cieniuegos.
Barque Prince Waldemar, for Portland, remains
GLoUCEsTER-Ar It'll, scbs Massachusetts, Ken
niston. kockland tor New York Mary ID ireland,
New York tor Eastport.
= PoRTsMoTUH-Ar sth, sch MeIrose, Coggins,
PASSPORT, land sailed sth for do.)
FOREIGN PORTS.
New T Y So ADELAIDE Dec 4, barque s, Howard.
Foo chm mn shanghae Dec 2, ship simoda, johnson,
BanssSf A o9 Dee 70 ship Tmour spoOnsr from
son, Tor Fai%oSsS,5sn Dec 49, barqus Heroine Ncker
kew Holland Asa Dec 1, ship Jennie Eastman. STAR
Ns 81 port ar Rse 70 ,s Ss5qSs Henry Blair sydney
AT Leghorn 2Sd nit. barane .ross,h,r. .,.-.,,
Fickett. tor New York Feb 3. Josephine Martin'
SID I'M Aden sth uit' ship South America. Ravard.
at s. Helena Dec q. barqus Sacramento. Robbins.
=, Ar at Messna 18th ut, barque siciliau. Perc,vaI
Tarraaona. sr AeAs''aA'
SID 18th, baraue Union, Nicholson, New yorr
Cid at Havre 25th ult, barque JENNIE Ellinewood
Marshall tor Boston.
AZ a. liverpool sth inst, ship owego, Psst, nom
Ar at % 1eth ut, ship EndymiOn, Williams, from
AT at F ga Path nit barque Brilliant cOlbn
a AT at Cardiff 10Th ult ship caslIda Robinson, I'm
Sid i'm Sunderland 25th, ship Mont Blanc. Chase,
for Boston. - -
on DunmOre East 2Ist, barque Fannie, clapp, I'm
Liverpool for Cuba.
Ar at Londonderry 9th, lby tell steamship PERU
Wan, from Portland,
ar at Havana LIST inst, brig Mary Kinds, Hast
ings, Boston. $780, 80
Ar at Nassau, MP, 18th ult, sch Alice Cakes, Mar
son, New York. -af ~ fIll
sid eth, schs Chloe, Hatch, for Georgetown, SC,
having repaired; Frnnconia, Leavitt, (Irom NYork)
Tor Galveston. having repaired
Ar at st John. NIB! 18th INST, barque George Annie,
lnew) Dyer from Harrington; sch Ida j, Sadler,
Portland
Cid 4th, sch Grace Webster, Randall, Havana.
SPOKEN.
Nov IS, lat 8. Ion 80 W, barque Keystone, from
Liverpool for Chittagong. s.1f u 81
Jan Is lat 80 l6 lon 81 40, sch Alfred Kesne, from
New York for Aspinwan. .
Penang Tor Boston. = y
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11

The School DISTRICT SYSTEM The towns
OF Massachusetts are required this year to vote
on the abolition of tie school district system.
1t they decide in the Negative they lose their
proportion ofthe school fAuds. There is also
abill before the Leeislatureseremptorily abol-
ishing school districts. We are not without
hope that Superintendent Johnson's plan for
similar reform Of the educational system of
Maine will be successful.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11
Sasiice and the telegraph, or the Flight
of EHOm4

Jastice and the Telegraph, or the Flight
g.aG of Hong Kee. si.f5.,f.,- ~ +
The New York papers are cackling like so
many exultant Dame Partlets over the neat
way in which the telegraph is likely to trip up
the heels of a Chinaman who is known as
Hong Kee. This Hong Kee has been spelling
= the Philistines Of the Pacific coast by cheat
ing sundry merchants OF San Francisco to the
tune Of eighteen thousand dollars each. and
when he had filed his purse he started last
Thursday for the Flowery Kingdom on the
steamer Japan. But Astr@a, stern goddess Of
tne scales aud the sword, presides in the ORR
ent and the Occident alike, and though lame
and slow OF gait in old times, has acquired an
amazing speed in these later days, SO that IL Is
anticipated that she will soon seize the naugh-
ty Kong Kee, the .prehensibility Of his pig.
tail greatly facilitating his arrest. For long
before he reaches Hong Kong, the swift light
ming will have passed around the world in the
opposite direction, first to New York. thence
TO London. iheucer to Ceylon and SO to Hong
Kong, making such mention of Hong Kee as
shall insure him a reception that will cause
him woes implacable and many dolorous
groan." r-et,. '' 53H
80 so much more pleasant is it, and curious.
TOO, foT the arm of justice to extend itself
twelve thousand miles, more OF, less, and seize
dishonest Celestial than it is to fall upon tie
rogues at home. Q that. the pernicious scamps
who steal million dollars day of the revenue
that ought to come from the whiskey tax were
Chinpmen, and would take passage from San
francisco in the steamer Japan! o that the
Erie directors were fellow subjects of Mr..
Barlingame, and would try this race with the
telegraph! that the Washington lobbymen
were pig-tails, and all the Mrs Cobbs had
almond ST aped eyes and little feet! Speed the
time when the contractors with ths Interior
department-the officials, too, for that, matter
the Indians agents and the United States
revenue agents, assessors and collectors shall
De disciples of Confucius. 1t is such fun to
catch men by telegraph and such tame diver
sion to lay hands upon them when they will
not run. 1t is said that a million dollars has
been stolen in the New York custom house
alone within a brief period; but instead of
clapping in jail the accomplished gentleman
who has presided over the affairs of that es-
adjustment for some time it has been serious
~ proposed to send him as minister to Russia,
several of our most distinguished Senators de-
claring themselves in favor of confirming his
nomination. o that his name were Hong
Keel =@pt 4a sia l'Hob SuiltnF 5I3N
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCIsCo-Ar 9Th inst barque Sarah,
GALvEsToN-Ar LIST inst. barque King Bird
Ar "a inst, sch Franconia Leavitt, New York via
new oRLEANs-Ar 4th, sch Joe Kelley, BRYAN
Ar TN, barque Ada Carter, Kenney New York.
lowed to sea 9th, barque Alaska 'iia
KEY WEST-Passed by 3ist ship India. from
Bath for San Francisco brig r j Merriman from
-CHARLESTON-Ars 9th, sch Kenduskeae. WYATT
New YORK. Tor BucksvIlle to load for Freeport.
WILMlNGT0N.Ars 9Th, sch John Griffin, Fisher,
Below 9Th, sch Yankee Blade, COMBS, from New
BAL LII 9Th, sch Benz Reed, Gregory
Ar 9Th, schs A II whitmore, Gross. New York.
Campbe l. Torrey Martinique, with loss Of jibboom
C,d Sth, sch Anna Leland, Bennett, Port Spain.
Eiu 9tn, sen 6rapeshot. Wardwell, Fall River
Tut PACK 9TH, sch Fannie Blade, Packard, for Sa-
PHILADELPHIA-.Ar 9Th inst, barque Savannah,
MsIm a Sombrero; brig Serena Smith, Knowiton.
Cid sth, brig Ocean Belle, HalIett, Havana.
AT stn, Dargne Sam sheppard. Evans, Cieniuegos
NEW YORk-Ar sth, schs Hesperus, Conary. i'm
port; Ring Dove, Wooster, New Haven ior GaIyss.
ton; Charles Sheerer, Parker Newfoundland: tIsn
Ar 9th, schs Annie Harris, Parker, Portland. Ma
Sunpter, Higgins Corvo, Hall Mary Lanedon
ann s sardIsn sa%1ssoa Jameson Bengal, Hatch
i TraA
then, Titcomb, Providence. @ L ireie
. Ar 10Th, ship Game Cock, Sherburue. Hono Ko,,.
oct 81, 70; orig Dove, Dinsmore, Havana. -s Aons
oIu Stn snip Elizabeth Hamilton Nbita coa,,.
parque frank, Lewis, alparaiso; bros ITdol. Wni,
more, trinidad; Loeb Lomond, (,rifan Cardenas.
s ss Srandome, Smith. Matanzas, Jed frve. Lang
c 1sy Sava1Tnahi Alaska, Clark, BrunswcE; Koret,
ST an snip Robin Hood Tor San Francisco
err JaeksOpyille; oaiista, D sSa n''' 'i'
aid, Elizabethport. - =
NEWPORT-Ar 9th, schs Gen Grant. Orchard,
nockport Tor New York; Gen w IL French Lowe,
hoDoken Tor Wareham. I'D
FALL RIvER-Ar stb, sch Emma. Munroe. from
jacksonville.
McKeen. from Baltimore.
HOLMES' HOI.E-Ar 9th, schs Amelia Ellems
Rockland Tor Providence; Vulcan. Small, Pembroke
for New Haven; Arcuiarius, jackson, Rockland
for New York; Nellie Chase. Hamilton Portland Tor
New Haven; Helen M Condor, Condor, baltimore
for Camden. go
BOs roN-Ar 9th. ship Green Jacket, (Br) Kroob
Calcutta; briRs Potomac Carver, Wilmington NJ.
Paragon. Shute. Ehzabethport; schs Samuel Eddy
Gatlart, Georgetown, DO; Sandy Point, Clark, from
Eastport. '.""'
CID 9th, brig Helen M Rowley, Rowley. Mobile.
sch Freeman, Brown, Philadelphia. - 'o-'
AT 10th, brig Levi Stevens, stevens, San Francesca
sch vanguard, Orne, New York.
va ION, oarques Mariana, Beasse, Melbourne.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11

IN reply to similar certificate of his second
election sent to President Lincoln in February
1869 that lamented patriot wrote:
Having served four years in the depths of
great and yet unen6ed national peril, can
view this call to a second term in nowise more
hattering to myself than as an expression of
the public that may better finish difficult
work. in which have labored from the first,
than could any one less severely schooled to the
task. In this view, and with assured reliance
on that Almighty Ruler who has so graclously
sustained us thus far, and with increased graft
tude to the generous people for their continued
confidence, i accept the renewed trust with its
yetonerous and perplexing duties and respon.
sibilities t
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11

CHURCH SERVICES YEsTERDAx.-Services
were held yesterday morning, appropriate to
the day, in st. Luke's Cathedral Church
where Bishop Medley officiated and delivered
a fins sermon. The choral service was per-
formed, and DR.. Walters of New York presid-
ed at the organ. The St. Paul's congregation
united with st. Luke's. The Litany formed
part of the service and was read from sepa-
rate desk. @teii'S4i fs52
:, At the Catholic Cathedral on Cumberland
street, high mass was celebrated, and Bishop
Bacon delivered an admirable DISCOURSE
During the mass the interesting ceremony of
marking the foreheads of the congregation
with ashes by the Bishop took place. The
music both at st. Luke's and the Catholic
Cathedral was of a more solemn character
than that which is used on other holy days.
Services we believe also took place at st.
Stephens, (EpiscopaD and St. Dominick's and
st. Aloyslus (Catholic) churches.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11
Municipal Cours.

WEDNEsDAy-State by A. Wentworth, hbellant,
vs. liquors and vessels owned by G. P. Rolfe No
person appearing to claim the liquors and vessels in
which they were contained, they were declared for
feited to the city of Portland and ordered to be de-
Hvered to the Mayor and Aldermen of said city,
State by A. Wentworth, libellant, VS.. liquors and
vessels owned by H. j. McGlinchy. Same DISPOSE
ton as the preceding.
State by A. Wentworth, libeliant, VS.. liquors and
vessels owned by Ramsay g. Wheeler. Same dispo-
sition as the other two j. as77 $50 dr9
Stats VS.. Henry j. McGlinchy. Search and seiz-
ure. Plea, guilty. Fined $50 and costs. Paid.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11
Portland and Vicinity.
New Advertisements this Nay.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Promenade Concert-Lancaster Hall,
AUCTION COLUMN.
Auction Sale-R. x. Hunt.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Notice.
To whom 1t may concern.
Teacher Wanted
kemoval-Wu G. Twombly. kk
Hotel to Lease.
r onunentai lie ms Goa. q. Tyler.
gorge C0al-Ja mes II. Baker,
Music Store, 40 Centre It
oissolution-Gray, ufkin 8 Perry.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11

RECIPROCITY 1T is now so late - =, ia9el
sion that tits hardly possible that the fort;ssh
Congress will take any steps toward Inc ~
gotiation Of reciprocity treaty, but I'll.
friends of that measure will begin early and
vigorously with che forty-first Congress. Most
ofour Milne members il not all, are already
convinced that reciprocity is for the advantage
OF Maine and the whole country. Mr. Ham
lin, the Senator elect, expressed himself when
mis- posi- ton was misrepresented during the
late contest as earnestly in favor of free trade
with the Provinces. Senators and Represent
at yes who oppose reciprocity will not rightly
represent their constituents, but it is not be.
LEVIED that there are any such.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
arren's Cough Balsam!

l. the Throat and Lungs VI
no person should be without 1t. Give it one trial.
B: +. BRADBURY, Proprietor, .sa.ss
a0ooomsN Bangor,