davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
Dispatches to Evening Papers.
WASHINGTON.
xrA -r1-,o


New YORK. March 19.-The Suns Wash
ingtsn dispatch says the President remarked
to-day to a New York member of Congress
that he intended to appoint Moses H. Grin
nell Collector of the port of New York.
The President made no nominations to-day
Of any kind, to the regret of hundreds who
were waiting in the Senate corridors to hear
their announcement No reason is known for
their being withheld except that the Presi-
dent is determined to do nothing which he
can avoid, unless the Senate disposes of the
tenure of office bill.
Attorney General Hoar will probably soon
resign and return to the Bench in Massachu-
setts, as he prefers his position there to enc
here as Attorney General 1t is manifest that
the debate of the last few days has deranged
the prospects of repeal very much, and il
looks now as though the Senate will not dc
more than suspend it; but the House will moi
agree to do anything but repeal, and it is moi
unlikely that it may fail altogether on account
of the difference between the Senate and the
III HOuae
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
WEST INDIES.
CUBA.

HAVANA, March 19.-Order is being restored
in the jurisdiction of Santo Espirtu.
Gen. Pueblo is moving toward Puerto Prin.
cipe.
The situation at Cienfuegos is unchanged
The disturbed condition of the surrounding
country prevents sugar from reaching Cenfue-
gos, Trinidad. Remedies and other markets
1t is generally estimated that the sugar crop
this year will fall short by three-eighths of that
OF last year. Sugars at the outports are firm
er.
There are runors of an engagement near
Holquin, but nothing definite is known Of the
affair
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
e U r. oPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

QUEENSTOWN, March 19.-The steamship
City of Antwerp, from Liverpool 18th, for New
York. put into this port to-day with her mair
shaft broken.
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, March 19.-Dr. Petermann is pre-
pairing TO send out new Polar expedition
which will sail in Jure.
EGYPT.
ALEXANDRIA, March 19.-The waters of the
Mediterranean has been successfully admitted
into the bitter lakes through the Suez canal.
JAPAN.
YOKOHAMA, Feb. 18th, via London March
19.-The foreign ministers have announced
the termination of war in Japan and with
drawn their proclamation of neutrality.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
GEORGIA.
THE LEGISLATURE.

ATLANTA, March 19-Both Houses of the
Legislature adjourned sine die last night
Yesterday motion was made in the Senate
authorizing the sheriff of any county to cal
on the government for United States troop,
sary. Mr.. Hungerford. Republican. tbon9b
the resolution unnecessary, and moved to Ia,
II on the table. Motion sustained.
On the motion to reconsider the indefinit
postponement of the fifteenth amendmen
Yesterday the motion was sustained, and tn
amendment was put on its final passage an'
deieated bv the following votes Republican
yoting for adoption 8, Democrats 81 Republ
cans against adoption II, Democrats 9. Se'
eral Republicans were absent and lodging tn
vote. Z.
Both branches passed the general appropr
ation bill which was signed by the Governo
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
DIED.

In Winthrop, March g. suddenly Mrs. Mary Pack
ard, the Oldest person in town.
In Gardiner, March 10, Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of
Hiram Lawrence.
In Montville, Feb. 21, Anson Mason, aged 20 years
months.
In Belfast March 8, Miss Louise Warren, aged 20
years.
In Northport, Feb %, Mrs. Hannah Lane, aged
years months.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
DOMESIkC FOkTSs

@SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 18th inst, ships Fleetwing,
Thatcher, New York; Sumatra, Miller, DO.
Sid 18th, ships M Riggs, for New York; Panther
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 18th, barque Prima Donna.
Perkins. Messna.
Ar 18th, ships Expounder. Irwin, Liverpool; Gar
diner Colby, Dunbar, Newport, Z; Jane j Southland,
Bishop, Havre % days; baroue Hunter, York, Ma
tanzas; brgs Caprera. Patterson, Messina; Addie
Murchie, Grant, Havana; Sailor Boy, Humphrey.
Caucis Island.
Below 18th, barque Scotland, Marshall, Boston
brig G HI Kennedy, staples, from Matanzas.
Cid 10th, barque II Gregory, Gregory, Marsellles
sch K sampson, Orr, Matanzas
MOBILE-Cld 18th, sch Martha Ann, Davis toI
SAVANNAH-Ar 10th. ship Melrose, Nichols, I'm
Havre; brig Potomac, Boston; sch Fannie Blake
Packard Baltimore.
CID nth, sch Laura Webb, Hatch. Baltimore.
CHARLESTON-Ar 18th, sch F Adams, Don
nell, Portland.
Black, Maine !; Maria Hall Sheppard, RockDort
Billow. Griffin, Boston.
CID 15 h, sch George q Albert, Mcdonald, Salem.
Cid 10th, schs I Mcclellan, Farr, tor Cardenas
Clara Bell, Amesbury, Rockport.
NORFOLK-Ar 18th, sch Eastern Belle, Snow, fu
BALTTMoRE-Ar 10th, ship Golconda, Baker
Liverpool.
Sid 10th ship Tabor, ior Annapolis Roads, to finisi
loading for Yokohama.
PHfLADELPHIA-Ar nth, brig Mechanic, Dyer
Cardenas.
At Delaware Breakwater 10th, barque Clara, from
Rotterdam: big Allston, from Matanzas; sch Bow
doin. from Savannah for New York.
NEW YokK--Ar 18th, sehs Ontario Mitchell, fn
San Francisco; barque IL McLarfen, Corning, Cal
cutta ia days: brig Harmony, Robinson. Matanzas
schs Fred Smith. Smith. Porto Rico II days; Trad
Wind, Babb, Rockland; Alvarado Herrick, Eliza
bethport Tor Boston.
Ar 18TH brigs Lizzie H Kimball, Lunt, Trinidad q
days; Angelica Brown, Cienfuegos 10; Naiad, Rich
ardson DO scbs Louisa Smith, OIcutt Arecbo;
Vicksburg, Nickerson, Demerara "a days.
Cid 18th. barques Sea Eagle ,Allen Cadiz; Philena
Davis. Matapzas; brigs Hyperion, Woodbury., do
M Berry, Chase, do; II odiorne, Sutherland
| Cardenas
-, AT 18th, ship Freedom, Bradley, London; barqu'
Mailace, Adams, Shields via Fayai brig Crocus
Goi6urn, Bath; sch Annie Freeman, Reed, Rock
iand; Eiizabeth Segur, Crogan, Portland.
, below, hT,g Galveston Norman, from Havana.
NEW LONDoN-Ar nth, sch Elizabeth Segur
| Crogan, Portland ol New York
| PROVIDENCE-Sld 18th, schs Kossutb Smith
for Elizabethport; Gen Howard, Johnson: william
Pickering. Jones; Ii P Gushing, Torrey: Jane Has
kell; Globe. Holt; Com Kearney. Roberts: Anime
Marshall; Julia & Martha, DIX ,and Michigan. Pck
ering, New York.
NEWPORT-Ar 18th, sch Canary from Calais 70
| Stonington.
| HOLMES HOLE--Ar 18th, brig Tangent Verlill
Calais for Philadelphia; schs Veto, Harrington. iron
| Thomaston for New York; Harriet Brewer, Good
ale Boston for Galveston; Knight, Romer, Eliza
| bethport for Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
Boston Boot and shoe Market.

BOSTON. March is.
The demand for boots and shoes continues good,
although not so active as it was last month before
fine large orders had been given, Prices from 5
TO per cent higher than at the commencement OF
the Spring trade Manutacturerers a. Q experiencing
much difficulty in filing their contracts takeg @ early
VIZ Workmen under the direction OF Lodges OF the
Knights of St. Crispin, whose demands In some IN
stances have been saen as 10 with orders on
hand partially filled, and their distant customers
urging an early shipment Of their goods, WIN nd ,nd
present state Of affairs between the anu
markets is likely to be delayed until late in the sea-
son. The shipments OF goods continue large neine
last year they were 24284 cases. The clearances o
| boots and shoes since Jan. 1st show an excess o.
about 900 those of last year during the
same period.-Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
THE DOMINION OF CANADA.

1AHA1O1711I7zAIN17OOS II 1n1cs
ST. JOHN, March 19.-Mr. Hadleys action
in moving the annexation resolution is unani-
mously condemned. Itappears that the House
refused to allow even notice of the resolution
to appear on the Clerk s book.
Navigation is open in the upper part of the
Bay of Fundy
The steamer Conqueror leaves for Windsor
Tomorrow 4
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20

eIlUDsCOts 1He., pTII ], I5b6,
W. L. BRADLEY, Esq, Boston Mass.
Dear Sir--The Superb Phosphate I bought of you
lastyear came too late to use at planting. aud ap-
piled about 250 pounds per acre around my corn at
hoeing. used it on twenty rows, and left four
without.
Within a few days the corn treated with your Su-
per-Phosphate assumed peculiar richness OF color
and kept in advance all the season, ripenng week
earlier than the other. have great faith in it as
valuable fertilizer. Yours truly,
]. Nj, HUrCHINS.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
Boston STOCK Llsfs
Sales at the Brokers' Board. March 10.
MARRIED.

In this city, March IA, by Rev. Mr.. Southworth
William Crombie. Jr., OF Lowell, Mass and Miss
Mary e. Dobbin. of Jonesport, Me.
In Augusta. March 10, Otis j. Foster and Mrs.
Caroline R. Hanson.
In China, March 6, Levi A. jackson and Anna A.
Chapman.
In vinalhaven, March 10, Wooster S. vinal and
Hattie Il. Arey
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
ALBION. Me. Oct. Q. 1863
w. L. BRADLEY

W. L. BRADLEY
Dear Sir-I have used your Super Phosphate two
years, with very satisfactory results.
In 1867. used one barrel on corn, and I an
thirds.
This year used nearly 400 lbs. on one and one
half acres and raised 220 bushels of good merchant
able potatoes beside eight barrels Of smaller ones
left two rows without Phosphate in three differ
ent parts OF the field, and l found not more than
one-third the quantity produced ON six rows witt
sale.
Your Phosphate also gave me excellent results OF
turnips, and all kinds OF garden sauce.
Yours truly, JOHN BURRlLL.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN srrAmER
MARIN E N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Friday, March 10.

Friday, March 10.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, st John,
NIB, via Eastport.
q S steamer Mahonng, Webster, from a cruise.
Brig ID Lincoln, (o Brunswickl Merriman, Sier-
"a Morena via Havana sd inst,-molasses and cigars
To to Geo Hunt.
Brig Leona. Br) Bishop Cabairien 9Th ms, sugar
to Geo H Starr.
Brig Ottawa (Brl Carter, Cardenas II days.
Sch Prairie Bird. (Br) Caldwell, Ponce, PR, 1st
inst,-sugar to Geo II Starr.
Sch Florida Metcalf, New York,-corn to Waidron
s. True.
Sch Casco Lodge, Pierce, Newburyport, to load for
Baltimore.
Sch Ohio, Sprague, Swan Island. - wood to B F
Noble & Co.
CLEARED.
Sch Rebecca S Warren, Pickering, Deer Isle-A s
Dana g. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
MASSACHUSETTS,.
A NEW ARMAMENT.

SPRINGFIELD, March 19.-Orders have been
received from Washington at the United
States Armory to begin the fabrication of the
new model of breach loader and to turn out
800 per day.
PARDON RESTORED.
BOSTON, March 19.-The pardon granted by
President johnson to James D. Martin, late
Cashier Of the Hide and Leather Bank, and
subsequently recalled, has been restored to
Martin through the hands of the United States
Marshal
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
IMPORTS.

Brig d Lincoln, from Sierra Morena- All hhds
A tes molasses, 60, 800 cigars Geo Hunts bbls
molasses master.
Brig Leona, from Caibarien-473 hhls "A tcs sugar.
to Geo Starr.
Brig Ottawa ON Cardenas-Ic5 hhds molasses,
30 hhds 100 boxes sugar, case cigars, to order.
Sch Prairie Bird, from Ponce-!94 hhds sugar, to
Geo Il Starr
In Sunderland, Mass. March II, suddenly, Rev.
S. l.. Pomroy, D. D., aged 20 years.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
Freishfs.

NEW ORLEANS, March 14-Freights continue in
active and quotations but little better than NOM
nal The following are the ruling rates: Cotton by
steam to New York g lc; to Boston 1c; to Philade
ports Is @ zoe " BUSH; Corn to Liverpool 12d ~
bush.; Flour to Northern. ports 65 q 75c P Dbl. !;
Sugar nominal; Molasses $125 y bb..; Pork and
Beef 81 IS " Dbl. and 81 rs " tierce BY sail, the
rates are:-Cotton to Liverpool 7-16 a 15-32d: to
Hayre 1c " fb; Corn to Northern ports 13 a 14c y
BUSH; Corn and Wheat to Liverpool 10d; Tobacco
tn do 4As a4 hid
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
Demestic Markets.

NEW YoRK. March 10 Cotton i2 a shade lower;
sales 900 bales; Middling uplands at 2S4 q 2ssc.-
ElourZsales 7lO0 bbls. State and Western less ac-
uye put prices are without decided change. Wheat
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
Westbrook, Me-, Oct. u, 1868.

W. u. BRADLEY,
Dear Sir-I have used several kinds of Super
Phosphate, and consider yours The best fertilizer
now In use, l have tried it on sweet corn, and
found it very useful in driving the ahead early
in the spring. and giving me large crop. There is
no mistake but what yours is the best in the
market. Yours truly.
SMITH BABB.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
MEMORANDA.

Sch Nellie True, (of Portland) Hume, from Carde-
in ballast, which got ashore near Lucretia Point
Light, went on Jan q and became total wreck
Brig Franklin Spofford, (o Bucksportl Turner,
from st Thomas tor Cardenas before reported wreck
ed struck on reef near the Maternillos Light and
became total loss
Ship Ellen Austin, French. at New York from San
Francisco, becalmed three days outside the heads
of San Francisco; crossed the equator in the Pacific
Ion 1875 IL W; reached Cape Horn Dec s0 experience
ed light NE weather Tor IA days off the Cape;
ed the equator in the Atlantic Ion 81 80, As days
from the Horn; had no Sc trades, but experienced
NE and NNE weather: was "a days from the line
with light variable weather. March 7, encountered
severe gale and shipped several heavy seas casting
adrift water casks. spars, &c.
The passengers (200l OF the wrecked steamer San
tiago. were rescued by sch Sarah ii Merrill. Rowe
of and from Gloucester Tor San Francisco The schr
is only 100 tons and Capt Rowe was obliged to throw
overheard part OF his cargo in order to get the pas
sengers all on board.
Sch Eastern Belle, Snow, before reported Spoken
with loss of foremast head and main topmast wal
from Winterport, mot FreeporH bound to Norfolk
where she arrived 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20

w. L. BRADLEY.
Dear Sir-Moses H. Hussey, Esq, of North Ber-
wick raised this season 1900 bushels of potatoes US
ing your Super Phosphate of Lime for fertilizer.
He says the Phosphate made difference in his crops
Of one half 600 bushels) worth (being noted varie-
" per Sgshs amounting to $1,000 as the return
that $500 worth of stable manure would not have
brought SO large crop, beside the vast difference in
cost OF labor in applying it, Many farmers about here
ard OF yeur Phosphate is kept up, the consumption
will increase beyond calculation. Our advice to you
is make the best Phosphate that can, and there
will be no lack of buyers; but woe to the manuac-
turer who sends out a worthless article.
Yours truly, THOMPSON & PUTNAM.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20

Horses, Carriages, &c, at Auction
LIVERY SATURDAY, at II O'Clock A. NJ, ON ns
Carriages, Harnesses, &c.
Bay Mare, years old, sound aud kind, with foal
by Gen Knox -
Grey Horse good family horse.
Bay Morgan Horse, years old; splenid road
ster.
Also, Sleigh, Harness and Robe.
Apl29. +. o. BAILEY. AuctioDeer
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
City of Portland,

MAYORS OFFICE, March Is, 1862
"A LII persons at any time having complaints
"A against members OF the Police Department are
requested to report them at this office or to the
Marshal.
Justice to the Department requires this to be
done, either that the complaint may be shown un-
founded, that the of it may be remeded, or
that the offender may be punished.
Particular attention is called to cases of unDeces
sary violence on the part of Policemen and to those
regulations prohibiting Policemen from stopping to
converse upon the streets, or loatipg in shops or
othec places entering except upon official business
| reputed drinking or gambling saloons.
For the latter offence instant dismissal is imposed
by the Regulations and all the enumerated OFFENCES
are OF that class which do not easily fall under the
observation OF the Chief of Police unless brought f.
his attention by citizens. NsA' "
| mrl6d1w WILLIAM L. PUTNAM Mavor
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
Montville, Me-, July u, 1868.
MR.. BRADLEY

MIR, BRADLEY,
Sir-I saw yesterday customer to whom sold
some of your Phosphate. and he said 1t was worth
f,ty dollars barrel to him. He LETT four with
out Phosphate, and there his corn is not more than
half as large as where he used it. Your Phosphate
will sell well in this vicinity in future.
Yours truly, S. G. HOWARD.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
R. X. HUNT,

COMMISSION Mercnsnt ana AuotlonetT,
NJ $40 Congress Street, will, on Thursday even
IN ing, Feb. IL, at O'clock sell at Auction large
CONSIGNMENT OF Staple and Fancy Goods.
Auction sales every evening. Goods will be sold
during the day in lots to suit purchasers at Wholesale
prices. Cash advanced ali descriptions OF good.
Consignments not limited s'
february IL, 1863 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
SMITH BABB.
Rsadfield, Me-, Oct. 27, 1868.
Mr.. BRADLEY

Rsadfield, Me-, Oct. 27, 1868.
Mr.. BRADLEY,
Dear Sir-I have used your Super-Phos phate on
my corn and grass with good effect. / consider it
the best fertilizer in the MARKET and shall want
two tons ut spring. Yours truly,
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
Gorham. Me. Oct. 70. 1868.

Gorham, Me-, Oct. IL, 1865
WIN. l.. BRADLEY,
Sir,-I broke up one quarter of an acre of clay
loam in tar state of fertility, and planted sweet
corn June 10, using 120 lbs. OF your XII Super
Phosphate in the hill and raised forty dollars worth
ofcorn.
/ have used your Phosphate seven years, and shall
want at least ton next year, for consider If the
best in the market. Yours truly,
GEO. STACKPOLE.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
Albion, Me-, Oct. 7. 1868.

VIM. L. BRADLEY,
Dear Sir-Having used your Super-Phosphate sew.
eral years with good success, purchased half tor
last spring for corn and potatoes. When planting
corn, tried hog manure, Phosphate, and hen ma.
nurc, each separately, on the same quantity and
quality OF land. had better corn from the Phos-
phate than fom either the other manures have
mentioned.
The result on potatoes was equally satifactory
and estimating both crops at market prices here, the
half ton Of your Phosphate has paid one hundred
and nifty dollars, which / consider good invest
ment i shall use more in future than have il
the past. Yours truly,
WM. B. WING.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
From Kr- Governor Cony, Of Maine
Lewiston. Me, Nov 9, 1858.

twas equal to any fertilizer of its class ever used
by me, and can confidently recommend it as OF
great agricultural utility Ishall continue to use it
quite largely.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20

New Sharon, Me, April II, 1868.
Messrs. Editors-I have used Bradley's Super
Phosphate OF Lime on corn and potatoes for several
years past, to my entire satisfaction. Last year
TOO particular notice of the corn grown where used
barn-yard manure in the same field, and found the
ears raise on the rows where Bradley's Phosphate
was applied were ~ inches longer and filed out
third, and OF much better quality, The corn erewn
ON the rows where barn-yard manure was used was
two weeks later, with considerable soft corn, and
none OF the filled out to the end, as was the case
where the Phosphate was applied.
On potatoes it acted equally as we'll as it did on
my corn. think no farmer in Maine should raise
corn or potatoes without Bradley's Phosphate, and
am sure if they will give it trial thev will be
so well isfed that they would be unwilling
am to do without it.
Yours respectfully, LUTHER CURTIS.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20

.-o Windsor, Maine, Oct 81, 1858.
JOHN McARTHUR, Esq, Augusta, Maine.
OF Bradleys Patent Super Phosphate and applied it
to the cultivation of potatoes i've and half acres
or OLD worn out land with no ether manure. The
result was Two hundred bushels to the acre. being
fully double the quantity produced on an equal
amount Of newer land without Phosphate, and the
quality was decidedly better, being larger and
smoother and worth at least fifteen to twenty cents
per bushel more than where no Phosphate was used.
In answer to your inquiry whether Phosphate paws
can say raised 100 bushels of potatoes this year
for SALE and can realize rs cents per bushe for them
at Augusta, eight miles from my farm. am conf
dent raised at least 500 bushels for using $50
worth OF Phosphate, and the quality was very much
better intend to use al least two and half tons
next year.
Yours. &C., LEONARD W. TAYLOR.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-20
THE OPINIONS OF
Scientific & Practical Men
IN FAVOR OF
BRADLEY'S
Superb Phosphate +!

From Hon. T. s. Lang.
North Vassalboro', Me-, Dec 8, 1868.
w. L. BRADLEY, ESQ.,
Dear Sir:-When met you in Portland, Twas un-
able to answer in full your queries as to the salts
faction found i'll the use OF your Super Phosphate,
as my crops were OF harvested.
gratihed with the result of its application up
on corn potatoes and roots, and have arranged for
a liberal supply tor the coming season.
am respectfully yours, L. S. LANG.
From Judge Pierrepont
10S Fifth Avenue, New York, Nov. 26, 1868.
VIM. L. BRADLEY, ESQ.
Dear Sir-You ask how the Super Phosphate which
had ofy you last spring proved fn its use upon nv
country place upon the Hudson River.
say IN reply that my gardener used it on the
corn.
Its effect was rapid and wonderful. 1t is far the
cheapest manure OF which have any knowledge.
Yours truly, EDWARDS PfERREPONT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-11


average was 1902.
l have given the summer temperature
of Ashville as 70, though it is, in all prob
ability, nearer II than r.
It will be seen to have the advantage
of Vienne in warmer autumns and win
tiers, with probably no greater single ex
tremes than Milan, though in this respect
Vienne undoubtedly has the advantage.
It is, however, superior to Vienne, in the
fact of more rain in GUNNER than in au
tumn and spring. 1t has the advantage
of Milan, also, in an autumn dry as COM
pared with Its summer. Indeed, it COM
pares favorably, month for month, with
Milan, both as to temperature and rain
fall There is not a little mud during
both winter and spring in the valley of
East Tennessee and Western North Caro-
lima; but in this respect the Carolina
Valley has somewhat the advantage. 1t
has, indeed, in measure, climate OF its
own.
Having the Blue Ridge on the east and
the Alleghanies on the west, 1t is partly
closed up by transverse range
along the Georgia line, and in similar
manner to the north. These mountains
intercept the moisture and render the
climate pleasanter than that of the sur
rounding regions
Like East Tennessee and most other re-
gions in the vicinity of the mountains, 1t
IS subject to late spring frosts Gas are our
middle States, Ohio, Kentucky etc., with
out mountains), destructive to young
buds and early blossoms. But there is a
belt of 400 or 500 feet up the Aill-sides
that always escapes these frosts.
In fine, the climate of Western North
Carolina is the most desirable east of the
Rocky Mountains It is has the mildest
winters in proportion to the GOODNESS of
the summers, and an equableness of tenn
perature, which, though much inferior
to that of the Pacific coast, is quite re-
,narkable for our variable climate.
In point of salubrity, the entire valley
from the Virginia line to its termination
in the Chattachooche Valley of Northern
Georgia, inclusive, it has no superior.
There is no old settled part of the coun-
try that shows 30 small ratio by mortal
ity, so far as one can judge of the mortal
ity statistics of the United States census /;
and have been at no little trouble to in
stitute comparisons with other localities
similar in population and topography.
In point Of exemption from consump-
ton, it is not surpassed by New Mexico,
and is not equaled by Florida, or any 9TH
er of the lowlands of the Gulf. Its NOR
tality from this most formidable disease
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-11

BARBER SHOP.-A. BURG re-
- respectfully announces that he has
opened Hair Cutting and Shampooing Saloon on
Market Street, second door west Of ihe City Hotel
thing in the tonsorial art
Kenosha, Sept 5. 1vl4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-11

Sugar makers in Ohio report the sap of
the present season as being of an inferior
quality, and say that the yield of maple
sugar and molasses will be small