davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-16
Only q Cent,

In closing the accounts of the Nationa al
Broadway Bank of this city, there was
a mistake of one cent. A draft was
drawn by Treasurer Spinner for the
balance in the bank, amounting to Sls,-
45o. TO- which was honorc,i, and in the
letter Of transmittal the bank cashier
notified the Treasury that there was
still due the Government the sum of one
cent. An examination Of the ledyers
and cash accounts was instituted, and
the error was discovered. The amount
should have been $ls, 45O.ll. Forthwith
Treasurer Spinner notified the Cashier
that he could forward draft for the
amount. A press copy of the letter was
made, and a proper record of il
kept. In due time the bank respond
ed, inclosing draft for enc cent.
The Cashier in Transmitting the draft,
adds that he Is happy to say that the
transfer was made without disturbing
financial circles. The letters and draft
were received, the necessary records
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-16
PICTURES FOR THE HOME.

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe has an
manac" for 1869, full of good common
sense and shrewd, humorous hits,--in
reply to the question, "What pictures
shall l hang on my walls?" Once pic
lures were the prerogatives of the
wealthy; now there is no family SO poor
that it cannot afford to adorn its home
with them. 1.-THE question what to
get, says the author of "Uncle Toms
Cabin, 'amid the crowd of applicants
and possible choices, is often puzzling
one. A picture that is to look you in
the face at all hours of the day or night
is, after all, somewhat of an item in
your existence. 1t is taking to yourself
a silent companion; and though there is
no speech or language, and its voice not
heard, yet its lines go out into your dali
ly life, and its word to the end of your
days. Pictures" she continues, "are as
different as people; and to them as to
persons applies the rule, Think before
you choose an intimate friend"
In considering the question of what
pictures one should buy, Mrs. Stowe pro
ceeds to puncture those most in fiated of
all live balloon, the "high-art" critics,
with a skill that is alike admirable and
remorseless. Read
"Well-meaning people who have
money to spare often are troubled with
the qestion, whatto buy. There are a
crowd of takers about pictures and the
cry Of high art aud a variety
Of other bewldering cries, are
flung into ones face at every turn. Does
the honest John Stubbs want to get a
picture because it is pretty thing, and
please him, or comforts his wife when
he has the blues? Then he has awful
Thoughts Of Don Positive, his next
neighbor, who writes art-critiques for
The Ne Plus Ultra and solemnly in
forms him that it is duty he owes to
society to protest against every thing
that isn't high art. Nobody must be
left in peace to have any thing but the
publications Of the Arundel Society, or
artists proofs Of Raphael's Madonnas,
proof-casts of the statues In the Louvre,
or something else which has the seal Of
ages,-s written certificate Of good an
tiquity, giving him leave to admire
Poor Stubs doesn't admire the Msdon-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-16
- BUCKEYE
Sharing d Hair cqItti,s0

N CONWAY wishes to inform the citizens
Ds Of Upton and vicinity that he has opened
HehOp In the City Drug Store building where
ne Will be found always on hand, and will try
to please all who will give him a call. Ladies
nair cut or shampOOcd at shop or residence-
Long hair purchased and made up to order in
TO switches. curls or waterfalls. NO
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-16
e. H. REIGART, M. D.

nfice with DR.. ]. +. Kennedy. Residence
~ third door south of Methodist church, Tip
ton Iowa. n4lyl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-16

can let him down and boil him in one
of these natural kettles.
BY all I had read or heard, before Wis
iting the Geysers, I had supposed them
to be volcanic, and that fire was the
cause of all this heat, and that it must
not be very far from the surface Of the
earth, and that the Geysers were really
safety valves for tne prevention Of earth
quakes. A very short examination
convinced me that my notions were all
wrong,-that they are not volcanic, but
great chemical laboratory.
found hero iron-that which makes
the inky water-alum, ammonia, sui
phuric acid, nitric acid, sulphur, EPSON
salts, In large crystals; acid water,
which, sweetcned u little, makes good
lemonade; magnesia, soda, aud one
spring said to be extraordinary in its
effects as an eye-water. The alum
spring 10 one hundred and seventy-six
degrees by the thermometer, and the
Witch's Caldron, one hundred and
ninety five and one half degrees. Now,
fill these great mountains with these
several chemicals, and let in the water
upon them, and let what is left Of it
make this little Pluton Brook, and you
have all the phenomena which you find
here. The whole region, abounding in
sulphur springs and hot springs, is a
hidden treasury of chemistry. Not far
from the aeysers is Clear Lake, where
they dredge up the bottom mud and
find clear, beautiful, crystalized borax,
and can get, if they can sell, six tons a
day.
There is no place in the world where
borax so pure and so abundant can be
found that found in Thibet comes
nearest to it, but the borax is far inferior
in quality and in quantity, and SO in
China.
To me it seems clear that the day is
coming when Science will come here
and uncover these hidden things, and
bring out, most likely,'in almost fabu-
lous quantities, the treasures here now
concealed. can almost imagine some
Yankee standing over the DEVILS Ink
stand and dipping up ink enough for
the use of continent. Here, or near
here, undoubtedly Is sulphur enough to
furnish nation with gunpowder; and
1 write down the Geysers, not merely
as place where men will go to be hor-
rified, but where they will go, at future
] day, for materials to be used for the
,ooJr ooJr.e.men; and these that now seem
to be the breathing g-noie, tl.e pa. art
only the way-inarks by which God
shows us where to look for these chem
icals, laid up till called for.
am aware that this view destroys
much of the romance of the thing; for
it is far more romantic to feel that we
have stood over volcano, just ready to
burst out, or over regions Internal, where
demons are painting, and struggling,
and groaning, and you can almost hear
the clanking of their chains, than to
feel that you are in huge chemical
shop, where the chemicals have got
thrown together, and water from the
hydrant.has broken out, and continues
to run in among them. But that under
this covering there are rich hidden
treasures, which will one day bless the
world, / have not doubt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-16

made In half-dozen books, the proper
Endorsements obtained. and the11SDey
drawn and deposited to the credit ofthe
proper fund. lg.r ,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-16

4. "A UCIhONEER- Will attend promptly ID
fr seLing ~ ~ kinds Of properly 1t Auction,
MI lA!ways be found at the TIrroN ApyEsTI.
= VGHCS, where those desiring his eeryicea
i'm u sns day for their sale without seeing
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-16
DIR. n. II. MAYNARD,

physician AND SURGEON, TrProN,
II Iowa. Office and Residence opposite the
Buckeye House. ni3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-16

HUNTOON'S POETRY.
Huntoon's Hair Restorer I've tested,
With all its virtues rare,
And find in 1t invested.
The power to change the hair.
And every dashing fellow,
Who may in beauty lack,
Can change that mouGtache yellow
To grand and glorious black!
o, maiden fair with raven hair.
As age Creeps on apace,
What will once more to you restore
Your beauty and your grace?
The wOndrous thing-'twfll beauty bring,
And gladden. every home,
Gray hair to black II will change back
IT'S HuntoOn's Hair Rest0rer
IT'S sought by all. both great and small;
To all II Is . prize;
Its price Is low-'tis a death blow
To poison liquid dyes.
In every town 1t can be found
~fs.. Wherever you may roam:
Twill s,i delight who use Alright
'Tis HunroOH.s Hair Restorer!
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-02

nut rtIlctll lFcsn receipts are sale
ste NJ any price II pk- sold at 12tE6l5' '.
POULTRY Is abundant and prices about as last
quoted. scoops spring chickens sold ct from SO 0oci
~ 70. 80
VEGETABLES are about ~ previously agdled.
onions nj 81 90 per Dbl -'' f''it ''' y ~
eRoCETlrs Ind DRUGS arcin g6di deh.4idkns
prices on all descriptions are well sustained.
fREINUTs ore uncilnILnl .n1 MINI 49,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-02

WHEAT is in good demand at quotations given
elsewhere, and our millar take all that is Offered
BRAN2otons sold in bulk at sl7 per ton.
CoRN-Receipts have almost ceased entirely, and
prices are buoyant. ~ sacks mixed in second hand
sapnies cold nj s7c, and ~ socks same IA same, at
81 90 per bush. .f
oATs-New are dun at ooc in new burara No
sales reported.
HAY is in some demand ior choice new at sls OO@
20 90. All other grades dui
PROVISIONS arc quiot u previous ratcs looOlbs
loose country clear sides sold ut 1885,
CORN MEAL la snnr1 q md h. .Inod n..nn..un
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-24
Farm and Store for sale.

Farm and Store for Sale. ~
Farm and Store at Harreeseke
A,SGSN ~ Landing, in Freeport One of the
MfIaEas&N best Farms in town, containing
yeaT Good fut eSa a scas of hay
dressing as the river is navigable to the farm Build
Ings first rate. Two story Store, nearly new good
location for trade. Large two story house. suitable
for two families; nice stable and other buildings,
This place is only 3-4ths of a mile from Kepnebec
Depot good bargain can be had. = /
Enquire OF DANIEL CURTIS, on the nren,ses
or of W. III. JERKS, Real Estate Agent. under
Lancaster Hall. je7-TT&S&W 2t tiamtt
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-24

OFFICE OF THE A. c.. S.
FORT PREBLE, Maine, 18th September, 1869.
PROPOSALS in duplicate, with copy of fhis adj
L vertisment attached, will be received by the
FRESH BEEF
to the troops at this Post
The said Beef must be fresh. of a good marketable
meek, shank, and kidney tallow, to be excluded
and to be delivered at this post free of cost in snc
quantity as may be- from time to time, required by
ana on such days as the Commanding Officer shall
designate. not exceeding four times per week.
The necks of the Cattle slaughtered for beef TO he
delivered under this agreement shall be cut of AT III
fourth yertebral joint, and the breast trimmed
down. The shanks OF lore quarters shall be cut off
from three to four inches above the knee Joint and
Of hind quarters from six to eight inches above the
gambrel or hook joint,
ceiyed by the undersigned up to the same hour
and date above mentioned, for supplying Com
missioned Officers and their families stationed Mt
this post, or supplied thererom, with such choice
Fresh Beef as they may from time to time re-
quire, such as suIloin and porter house STEAK
standing Ribs or Ribs ROasts. '
These contracts to be in force six months, OF such
less time as the Commissary General shall direct
commencing on the goth of November, 1869, and
SUBJECT to the approval Of the Commanding General
OF the Department OF the east.
In case OF failure or deficiency in the quality or
quantity of the fresh beef stipulated to be delivered
tnen the Commissary at Fort Preble, Maine, shall
shan nave power to supply the deficiency by pur-
9nase and the Contractor will be charged with the
The Cont actor will be required to enter into
ppnus iof The sum of six hundred dollars (S6OO)
n sgneu also by two resp Insble suretes, whose
n1 ~, . names must BE- mentioned i'm the bus,
,. Inc proposals will be opened at 10 A M on the
ano 81 october 1869 this Office at which time and
Pyon Udei ' are 1equested 10 be present.
IioposaIs VIII be marked "Prop sails TOR Rect -
anu amet esseu X. ROBERTS, - (
s9p~0os ist Lieut.. Sd artillery, A. @. s,
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-24
A STRANGE lNCIDENT.-The fcllowin

A STRANGE lNCIDENr.-The following
is about as dramatic as anything that has ap-
pearel in the newspapers lately:
A strange incident recently occurred in a
furniture auction store in Philadelphia. A
tall, whitr-hared lady dressed in the costume
OF nifty years ago, entered the store and with
an ar OF abstraction wandered about among
the old Iurniture until she came to an old
fashioned piano, which looked more like
harpsichold or spinuet than the instrument
OF tue Slenways and Chickering's. She drew
a chair before il, and unmindful of the alten-
ton she attracted from the few pers ms in
the store, she hegan play tue old scotch air
of 'Bonnie Doom" THIS was followed, with
out interruption, by "Ihe Harp that "once
through Taras Halls" the strange visator
accompanying the Instrument wi h ercrack-
ed piping Voice, and those who stood by saw
tear leamine down tie old and wIinkled
cheeks. Aitel singing one or two stanZas of
Moore melody, she struck into the bold
strains Of th' ancient sntAem "Viial Spark of
Heavenly Flame still sobbing as she sung
When he me "Iell me. my soul, can this be
eeAsll? wa reached, she suddenly stopped
playih% aud buried her face in her hands.
30 ste sat until tue attention of the TWO or
three persons present was called away by the
entrance OF customers, and when they again
tutred 10 tie old piano, the weired visitor
had disappeared. u..
A MAN once went to his friend TO plead with
him to give up drinking, His friend said :;
First, hear me. / know that if | continue to
drink l squander my property, ruin my busi--
ness, and lose my reputation; shall blight my
intellect. brutaize my heart, and defile my
moral nature; 1 shall destroy my domestic
happiness, reduce my children to rags and
starvation, and break the heart Of her whom
| love the best in the world; I shall leave be-
hind me drlnkard' name, damn my soul,
and sink INTO the drunkard's he'll. L know all
this, and yet cannot resist the temptation to
drink. Can you present the case any more for
chilly? you can, will listen to you" There
is the moral measurement of this appetite
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-24

Any part OF $4,000 Portland
City Bonds. t-1f ''..
Also. any part 100 Shares Port
land Gas Company Stock. III
I'm. III. MOOD Dc SON.
.... b. -.-H-.. ID SanfQ.1w
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-24
Miscellany.
PEPPERS TAVERN, HOLMES Co., O.,
September l, 1869.

PEPPERS TAVERN, HOLMES Co., D.,
September 1, 1869.
I he'd parshelly prepared an appeal to the
democracy NV Maine, Ohio, and PennsyNaHy'
but jest ez wuz finishin Nv it up, thaI In In
famous wretch, Pepper, came in with nis ~, uni
for board can't lquidate it, and l am pr
parin to be elected from the premises. -, ~
know from experience what method Will De
adopted to remove me from the house, hev
stuffed the sheets from my bed in the seat
Nv nv pantaloons. Thus genius mitigates
evils which it cannot altogether avoid. The
sheets will ease the kick, and kin be sold for
enuff to pay raleroad fare. Let Pepper come
am prepared.
1 shell go to Mock Chunk. Pennsylyany
Asa Packer, our glorious standard bearer. he,
twelve millions NV dollars, and want to gel
in atore it is all gone. Ez the leaders NV the
Philadelphia Dimocracy hey he'd full swing
at hm for over month, must make haste
In the general bleedin the old man hez sub
Jected hlsself to, it would be an infamous
shame If l don't get few drops. o, thai
Pendleton was old and rich, anxious TO De
Governor. o, how l envy them PennsyiVanS
Democrats who have Packer in hand lCs
better for EN- than gold mine. But
l hear Peppers steps on the stairs. Adoo.
PETROLEUM V. Nasty,
(Wich was Postmastar.)
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-24

-,t ington, and all the principal points
,lf Of West, South ard South West
ID Vim Taunton, Fail River and Newport.
Cabin, $500; Deck $500. 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 fSundiys excepted as follows at 30
M, arriving in Newport 40 minutes IN advance OF
the regular Steamboat Train, which leaves Boston
at $50 p M, connecting at Newport with the
new ana magnificent steamers PROVIDE NEE capt.
B. NJ simmons, BRISTOL Capt. Benz. brayton.T
These steamers are the fastest and most reliable
boats the Sound built expressly IOr speed, safety
and comfort. This liae connecs with all the South-
ern Boats and Rsilroad Lines rom New York gong
West aud South, and convenient to the California,
Steamers. . ..... .y.....
s"ro shippers OF Freight.o this Line, with
Its new and extensive dephI Accommodations in Bos
ton, and lar pier in New York, Exclusively tor the
business oil the Lne) is supplied with facilities tor
freight and passenger business which cannot be SUR
pass d. treish always taken at low rates ana for
walded with dispatch.
New York Express Train leaves Boston at $50 p
Nj; goods arrive III New York next morning about 9
Nj. Freight leaving New York reaches DO stun on
the following day at A. AM. '.
For tickets, berIhs and staterooms, apply at tho
company's office al No OLD State House. corner OF
WsshiDg and State streets and at Old Colony and
Newport Railroad Depot, corner OF South and Knee
land streets, ROstGn.
SUNDAY NIGHT LINE.
Cars leave every Sunday Evening, at $50 p. vi
connecting above .. 'lH r-.
The Office, Old State House, will be open every
Sunday t'rnooD from O'CLOCK, and 1T the De-
OF, from to 10 ", ana from to $50 NJ, FOL
sa e OF tickets and staterooms.
steamers leave New York daily. Sundays inelud-
ed) from Per - worth River, loot OF Murray
st $40 y VA.
GEO. SHIvEa1cK, Passenger and Freight gent.
.rf..rt JAMES FISK, Jk., -.
Managing Director NarragansetL Steamship Co.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-24
WANTED.

w ANTED.
ITNO purchase house suitable for one or two fami-
Il lies; must be central and in good neighbour
hood; must have all modern conveniencies. Any
one having such will please state in full l0ca-
on size OF house and lot and the lowest price they
will take; no other letters noticed. No fancy price
paid. Address for tw o months. . yH
au24d2mo* HOUSE. Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-24
How to Fit Spect scles.

In all the recent works the eye, the subject of
accommodation, or the fitting of glasses, receives
the largest share of attention. Considering its ex-
tensive application it is regarded the most valua-
bic result derived from the recent advances in op
thalmic science.
Structure of tho Eye. 81.
Inc eye is simply an optical instru ment, COM
posed Of an object glass (the co,uea) an eye glass
Vhe crystalline .tens) and screen 1.-THE retina),
winch is the organ of vision. Ia order that any
OBJECT may be distinctly visible it is necessary that
perfect pic ture of it should be formed upon the
rettna, which is simply mirror covering the back
part OF the eye. The form and relative position Of
the cornea and crystalline, like the form and rea-
tive position of the object glass and eye glass of
telescope, may be fundamentally determined, and
their defects may be remedied by auxiliary lenses,
or spectacles. These auxiliary lenses should cor
respond with mathematical accuracy to the defects
of the lenses of the eye and to insure an absolute
y perfect fit, it is only necessary to devise some
means OF measuring the retroactive power of the eye
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-24
% 's- = R < 2TLAN ID
SACO & PORTSMOUTH h r.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SSsaEnenca1E Monday May Sd. HS1D.
Is Passenger Trains leave Portland tai!s
junction, portsmouth aud Boston, at 6.15 and $40
a. NJ, and 2.55 and 600 NJ.
Leave Boston for Portland at 100 A. NJ 10 Al
ana 800 and 6.00PN. ~ -
Biddeiord for Portland at $50 A. NJ, retaining
$50 and 500 2. Nj. tatL tlN
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays the o'clk
T. NJ train to and from Boston will run via Eastern
Rail Road, stopping only at Saco Biddetord, Kcnnc-
bunk, South Berwick Junction, Portsmouth, New
buryport, Salem and Lynn.
On TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdaysit will run
via Boston Maine II. X, stopping only at Saeo Bid
detord, KennebunS, South Berwick junction, Doy
err Exeter, Haverhill and Lawrence 49, -
Freight Trains daily each way Sunday excepted J
Poinaud May 8, 1862 - dtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-24
CUNARD LINE.

The Il RsTssu 4 NORTH
ssssS AM ERiCAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM
e. - SHIPS between NEW YORK and
zas-sx<ssEssIIvERPooL, calling at Cork Harbor.
PALMYRA. Th.sept.23. TARIFA, Thurs. Oct. IA.
SCOTIA, Wedy, !. e. e. hgsSIA, wedy, :, 20.
CUBA, Wedy, Oct 6. JAVA, Wednesday, " u.
Malta NAL Thursday. Z, SIBERIA Thurs %,
CHINA, Wedy, 10. SCOTIA, Wedy, Nov. 3.
.siu RATES OF PASSAGE jl' ~-..
By the Wednesday steamers, not carrying emerants
frsG CaDn. .Sl30 gola
z . First Cabin to Paris. ........,., S145 gold,
-, By Thursday and Saturday Steamers,
First Cabin $50, gold, Steerage. $780,, currency.
A steamer of this line leaves Liverpool for Boston
every Tuesday, bringing freight and passengers di
rect.lu d. ~ tf -FLA J lH8 N7s- : fi5u
Storage tickets from Liverpool or Queenstown
and all parts OF Europe, at lowest Iates. -i.il
Through Bills OF Lading given for Aelias, GLASGOW
Havre, Antwerp, and other ports on the Continent;
and for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and cabin passage apply at the compa-
ny's office, 1O3 State st. JAMES ALEXANDER,
Agent. Je 3a y n titf % Y.UT aF ITT-I .TE |
For Steerage passage apply to LAWRENCE Sc
RYAN, 10 Broad ST., Boston. no2Oeod 1y
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-24
Ayers t.Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Enau Eever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, periodical or Bilious Fever, &c.
ana indeed all the affections which arise
ION ;a malarlous, marsh, or naiasmatio
AS its name implies, It does Cure. and does NOT
5 1; Containing Con neither Arsenic Qunne, BIsmuth,
whatever, it in nowise Injuries any patient The
number and importance Of its cures in the ague dis.
without parallel in the history Of Ague medicine
Our pride is gratifed by the acknowledgements we
cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed.
Unacclimated persons, either resident in, OF
travelling through masmatic localities, will be pro.
tected by taking the AGUE CURE daily.
IL For Liver Comptoints, arising from torpidity
OF tne Liver it is an excellent remedy, stimulating
tne Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and LIVER Complaints, it is
an excellent remedy, producing many truly re.
markable cures, where other medicines had failed.
az, repaired by DIR. j. G. AVER & Co., Practical
ad roma ". Chemists Lowell Mass and sold
"A ouuu Vic world.
PRICE, $1.OO PER ROrT1E
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-24
Norfolk and Baltimore steamshi Line.

Norfolk and Baltimore Steamshi Line.
Steamships of this Line sail from end
It's of Central Wharf, Boston, Erery Fire
&IeAEG Doys,at o'clock P NJ. tor Norfolk and
EzSSkSez5 Baltimore. Steamships
George Appold," Capt. Solomon Hotres. i.
"Wittiam laurence" Capt. Nm. n. Hauett.
q. "Wittidm Kennedy" Capt. J. G. Parker, Jr.
70 "1fcClelian," Can't. Frank NJ. Hoioes. .J f."
Freight forwarded from Norfotk to Petersburg and
Richmond, by river or Iail and by the Va. Tenn.
dir Line to all points in Virginid, Tennessee, Ala
bama and Georgia; and over the SedbodTd and Roa-
;noke r. r to ali points in North and South Carolina
by the Ba1t.S Ohio n. r.. to Washington and ali
places Vest, - t.;....f .-.-.'. '
Through Rates given to South and west. i't. -'
11 Fine Passenger aecomodati0ns. .i.s L-I
=, Fare including Berth and Meals 1890; time to
Norfolk, As hours. To Baltimore 65 hours
For further Information apply to n '.-....
-..,.la.- u. SAMPSON, agent, .
aug 4d3m S3 Central Wharf. Boston
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-24

Uy n Representing INC adanllve power by,
4
ITS value in any case be determined by the for
m