davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-30

The New York Post says: 1T seems
rather an anomaly for the Postofice Depart
ment to charge q special fee for registering let
ters, aud, where such are lost to repuiiatc all
liability. Simple people have generally i'm
agined that registered letter was perfectly
safe IL not, why the fee ? 1t appears, how
ever, that the charge is Tor extra care only,
and that stray letters may be searched for
Arc We, then, to draw the inference that the
ordinary mail is avowedly unsafe ? This whole
matter needs revision"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-30

Another Of the "old time theatrical cele
brties has passed away. But few persons OF
the present generation are familiar with the
name Of John IL. Oxley, save as the late trea-
surer of the New York Dramatic Fund AssO'
citation, and yet at one time he was one OF the
stars OF the stage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-30

Victor Hugo and Louis Blanc have written
letters containing culogius on the late Mr..
Peabody, which are published The former
takes occasion in his letter to speak in praise
of the abolition OF slavery in the u. Sand
hopes that the abolition ot misery" will soon
take place all over the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-30

There are numerous third rate men seeking
to be advertised as prominent candidates"
Tor the position OF Justice of the Supreme
Court, or Attorney General Their names got
into paragraphs sent from Washington, much
to the astonishmcnt and amusement of the
people OF their several communities, where
their legal attainments had not been discover
ed or heard of until the news was carried
through Washington dispatches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-30

On New Years Day, next Saturday, there
will be the usual Levee at the President 5
House, in Washington, commencing at l2@
O'Clock, and closing at . clock. The foreign
ministers are to be received first. The mem
bers OF the Cabinet have had an understanding
with each other, and will commence their re-
eeptions at o'clock and close at O'Clock. -
They have all agreed to have temperance re.
ceptiOns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-30

There Is a movement on loot, to be develop
ed rs soon rs Texas is admitted into the Union,
to create two new States There are two bills
now before the House Reconstruction Com
mittee Tor that purpose. One OF these pro
80 d"t.oh that portion OF Texas living
West snu south OF the Colorado river al -,
all it the State Of Lincoln, aud an other pro
vldes tor the States of Houston, Lincoln and
Texas, to be carved out ot the boundaries of
the present State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-30

The Baltimore Gazette says that as soon as
the Christ mas holidays are over, and Congress
commences the real work of the session, all the
agents Of the lobby will swarm as usual to
Washing on, to push their multilarious schemes
1t is thought that there will bo more dis
gushing lobbyism this winter than ever was seen
before
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-30

10 an article intended to show that there is
no danger of financial panic and that the
tall in the premium for gold tends to Increase
the profits OF importers instead OF causing
great loss to them, the New York Tribune
nevertheless admits that they must manage
their affairs more closely, limit their busnes,
10 cash system, and observe more rigid ccOno-
N.Y. Among other sgus Of the times it men
tons decided tall in rents among dry goods
stores on the principle streets in New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-30

Foreign correspondence, and the English
and Frerch papers, give full details OF the III
terestiug and imposing scenes OF the opening
of the Ecumenical Council ut Rome, They
eaualled all that was expected. The Pope is
in good health, aud has offcatcd at St. Peters
at the religious services, and delivered several
addresses. The city OF Rome is full of strangers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-30

People are beginning to wonder why Mrs.
Stove does not come out with her promised
defence OF her course in the Byron scandal
matter. She asked "a suspension Of Judgment, y
until she could be heard The suspension
has been long one considering the circum-
stances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-30

Such is the boliness of crime in Chicago,
that ladies passing along the streets, in the
dusk OF the evening, are sometimes seized and
robbed Of their iewclry and pocket books, by
ruflans. Several cases OF this kind of darog
robbery within the last few days are reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-30

There will be very active opposition in Con,
gress 10 the abolition of the ranking privilege.
Ii is a measure, we believe, very much desired
By the public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-30

Reports from Washington vary az to the
time when Virginia will be admitted by
Congress. Some say about the 18th of Janua-
ry, others about the Isl OF February. Nobody
seems to know, certainly, on what terms and
conditions the admission is to take place 1t
will be seen that the "seoeding wing" of the
Radical party, propose that the Legislature shall
meet without the test oath being required,
elect State officers, Nc, and ago1a submit their
action to the approval of Congress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-12-30

The statement that the late Mr.. Stanton
was baptized few days before his death, by
Rev. Dir. Sparrow. was incorrect He was, We
believe, baptized year or more ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-15
Hebron.

The b. b. Club of this place. known as
the Ulyssians, played match game of
ball with the keokas of Oxford on
Saturday, Oct 2d. on the ground Of the
Oxford Club. The game commenced by
the Ulyssians going to the bat and resulted
in a complete victory of the Ulyssians,
which was contrary to the expectation
of those who Witnessed the game. After
contest of three hours, the score stood 10
to 29-Keokas 10. Ulyssians 20. The
game was umpired by w III. Motley of
Norway, who gave satisfaction to both
clubs with the exception of one or two de-
ciSions. The scorers were G.. ii. Briggs
tor DIVISIONS, F. Dodge for Keokas. The
game passed off quietly nothing was said
by either club which would cause any hard
feelings. The Keokas had beat several
clubs before playing with Ulyssians. The
Ulyssian stand now, the champions of
Oxford Co., and are ready to receive n
challenge from any common club,
We are sorry to- announce the death of
Gideon Cushman, sou of Columbus Cush-
man. Esq, who died on Saturday, at
IL o'clock at night, Sept. 2d. X.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-15
kfsnr E0iiS.

The Thiri Annual Exhibition. of the
.Kezar Falls Cattle Show and Fair Will
be held in this place on Friday, the 18th,
inst. The show Of neat stock and horses,
the TWO past years, has been very lar &c
indeed for a Society Of this kind.
Last year, there were on exhibition,
24Shead of neat stock, and about 10 horses
and colts. The breeds of horses were as
follows Native, Morgan, Morrill,, Black
Hawk, Harpinas. Whalebone, and Mes
senger.
We expect a fine show of stock, vege-
tables. &c, viii be on exhibition on the
18th inst
Col. Jordan Stacy, of this village, rails
ed in his garden the present season, 40 los
of potatoes. from one OF. potato of the
Early Goodrich variety.
Nehemiah Holmes. OF this place, had
$50 stolen from his house some three
weeks since Noclue to the thief has yet
been obtained.
Our village is prospecting. The cover
cd bridge Is completed, and passable.
Our new School house is nearly eomplet
ed. Three dwelling houses, and large
two story shoe shop, have been recently
commenced, and are to be completed this
Fall Moses $. Stacy. and others are
about TO commence the shoe business
here. on quite large scale.
We areexpecting there is good time
coming" for this place, and that is to be
when the Portland and Rutland Rail
Road" is completed. which it to constitute
link in the grand Trans Continental
Railway" that shall bring the rich prod
uctS of China and Japan, the gold of Aus
tralia aud California, and the grain of our
western States. and dump them off by the
car load, upon the banks of the Great Os-
sipee. at Kezar Falls. Dan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-15
Uaterford.

The storm Of October 4th, did much
damage here. Bridges. dams and fences
were carried away. and fields and garde rs
much injured. The roads were very
much broken. 1t wiIlta 5000 to repair
the damages.
Recently several of the children of the
Congregational Sabbath School. had q
fair. under charge of Miss Harriet Doug
lass. Every thing Was well carried out
and about $50 were realized for the cause
OF missions
Dr. Wilson has moved into new resi-
dence, which adds much to the previous
good appearance OF the Flat.
The proprietor of the Glen House. al
the White Mountains. who persisted in the
recent storm. formerly lived in Waterford
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-15
Editorial and Selected Items.

- The Probate Court will meet next
Tuesday, at Paris on Wednesday. A. NJ.
at South Waterford; T. NJ ut Lowell,
Thursday, 4. NJ at Fryeburg. and Friday
A. Nj. at Hiram. Mr. Hobbs will have
the Probate advertising Bills.
We are glad to notice from all quar-
tiers, that the Teachers Institutes are well
attended by teachers and the public, and
are creating an increased interest in the
cause Of education. The Institute in orr
County ct Norway comes late, but we
hope the interest in it will be none the less
on that account.
Another heavy rain set in on Monday
last. but it cleared off about noon. Con-
siderable rain fell again on Wednesday,
interfering. probably with the Fair at
Fryeburg. We may expect considerable
rain this month.
The Reports of the Stoneham and
Lowell Cattle Show and Fair, and also the
Hiram are received, but the press of mat
ter. in relation TO the effects Of the terri
ble storm in our County, crowd them out.
-Euoch Morrill, and wife OF Sumner,
started for Belvidere, H., on Tuesday, of
this week. to see the country. and visit
friends in that section.
A special dispatch to the Portland
Press SAYS that the following gentlemen
have Just been confirmed ~ Valuation
Commissioners PArtman Houghton.-
Passport; Nehemiah Smart SearSmont;
John p Hubbard, Hiram; Alvin Carrier,
Pennington; Abel Prescott, Canaan.
William Penn Whitehou>c was conf med
as County Attorney for Kennebec Co.
The horse Revenue sold by Hon. Jes-
sc 5. Lyford Of this city, TO New York
parties, is said to have made half mile
in private, in the almost unprecedented
time OF 3. We understand that Revenue
was sold for SIS, 800, and the other horse
for $500. says the Lewiston Journal.
We have been requested by friend,
10 procure couple of County Maps of our
County ANY one wishing to dispose of
one. will please inform Us.
A correspondent Of the Christian
Wa,chman writes tina, on the frs, Sabbath
of this month. Rev Joseph Hutchinson,
at Otisield baptized twenty eight converts
eight couples of whom were husband and
wife; the whole sixteen going into the
water together.
We notice that Plummer, at the Ok
ford County Dry Goods Establishment, is
opening immense cases filed with new
goods. Plaid., Poplins, Alpaccas, Elan
nels. ShawlS. Prints. CottonS, Gloves.
Hosiery. Hoop.skirtS, &c , &c. All buy
ers of dry goods will find it for their adj
vantage 10 visit hi, e,tabli,hment-whlle
customers coming from distance will
be offered spsci1i Inducements.
A Towx FAIR will be held At Bethel on
SATURDAY, Oct. 25th. 1869. in which the
adioing towns are requested to participate.
Ii is purposed TO organize FARMERS
CLUB, at the time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-15
Cattle Markets.

BRIGHTON. Oct i3.h, 1859.
Prioes--Beeyes Extra quality, els 80 q II 90;
first quality, el2 50s IL 80; Second quality, ell 20
g lss5; Third quality, el0sosll 90 Poorest grades
cows oxen bulls &c. 80 00sl0 90 " 100 n. {the to.
tai weight Of hides, tallow, and dressed beef.
Working 0xen.--Extra $eI5 $40; ordinary $40
To S35py pair: handy Steers $50 to sl3o v pair.
The trade for Working Oxen was dull and large
supply.
Mich Cows-Extra ss5 TO $lle; ordinary 40 q
s.5: store Cows asa q as; Prices for store Cows
depends great deal upon the fancy oil the pur'
chaser. :.
sheep aud I.ambs-In lots 9 s5,i 90, 3 80 q ~ Oh
" head for common ones; extra and selected -
a IS 50 y head; Lambs 3 30 10 81 %, or nom to
&c IN,
Remsrks,-The supply from Maine was not so
large RS that of last week account Of the fresh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-15

II \ MAN WANTS 4 BOTTLE OF WHiSKEY,
let him buy it and take it home like man,
and not sneak home with bottle OF "Bit.
tets" or Cordial, and pretend that 1t is
medicine 1.-The wants atomic that is some
thing better than temporary stimulant,
he should get bottle of Peruvian Syrup,
IAN Iron TOnic). that will vitalize the blood
and give durable strength to the system.
Cramps and pains in the stomach, are
the result of imperfect Indigestion, and
maybe Immediately relieved by dose OF
.'Johnson's Anodyne Liniment." A tea
spoonful in little swectened water is a
dose.
Heavy oats are good for horses; none
will deny that; but oats can't make
horse coat look smooth and glossy when
he is out of condition. "Sheridan's Con-
dition Powders" will do this when all else
fails.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-15

Oreat-at the Centre il carried away the
entire bridge on Turner brook, which viii
cost 1925 dollars to rehuild-so great was
the rise on this brook, that three families
living on the bank OF the Androscoggin.
inst below its mouth, fed across the
bridge to higher land for safety; rs the
wife and children of the last family, j. V.
Young's, were going on to the bridge, it
started. Mrs. Young was thrown down
by the moving tim5ers, while one child
was pitched partly under the covering in
TO the water; fortunately MIR. Young was
so near Mt hand that he caught his wife
first and then his child and dragged them
back to land-they fleeing through water
two or three feet deep, which was rising
and rushing with great force all around
them, and liable to sweep them in a mo-
ment into the Androscoggin river
The grist and saw mill OF Gustavus
Havford 4 Son, is saved in damaged
state--the damage 10 the saw mill is
slight. The bolt and fixing of the grist
mill was broken and carried away, with
a large amount of personal property stor-
ell away under the mill. They estimate
their damage at 500. The Bemis and
Towards mills at East Peru were slightly
damaged J. c. Wyman's mill at Brook
lin is but little damaged-his loss is about
900. The Starch factory of Cyrus Dunn
Il Co, which had Just commenced opera.
ton at West Peru on Spears stream, won
derfully escapedwith but a slight damage
to the dam and the whole property OF on
" $50. although the road and bridge just
below is damaged 10 the extent of 500,
or more. The blacksmith-Shop of II.
Childs was swept down TO near L. Wash
burns house. and demolished before ii
reached it. WaShburn's house is safe be-
ing protected in its rear by trees. Mr..
Chil'S loss is SEQ, or more. p. Whites
grist mill is damaged about 225 dollars.
The William Tucker bridge was carried
away and the abutments damaged. The
high and lower bridge on Spears stream,
which was rebuilt last year, at an expense
10 the town of $500. is minus stringerS
and covering-the water came mp over 1t
the abutments are not damaged. The
ferry ropes at Young's Formerly Greeue's)
Browns formerly Alden'S) and at Ellis
ferries were broken or pulled from their
fastenings, but the boats were saved. IL
is believed that these ropes were broken
Monday evening after dark, by house
which came down the river whole. lun-
derStand that the Canton Point ferry was
served the same The damage to person
al property and real estate in the nolth-
ern part of Oxford County is estimated to
be greater than the entire war expenses
of four years.
The Starch factory al West Peru has re-
sumed operations and viii do large
business this fall. j. u.
Peru, Oe: 9th, 1869
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-15
MARRIED..

Al South Paris, Oct. ah, by Rev. G. Cobb,
Mr. II. Small and Miss Myra knight ooth OF
In Dixfield, Oct 10th, by Rev. Mr.. Chafee, Mr.
Elbridge q. Coolidge and Miss Ellen Smith, both
Of DiXfieli. ,
George /. Norton and Mrs. Aseneth Merriheld,
both OF z
In Bethel, Oct. 10th, at residence of the brides
father, bv Rev. f. W Coffin, Mr.. Oliver l. SAN
born OF Towns Co, Alabama, and Miss Ellen &,
daughter Of Cyrus wortnell, Esq, OF b
In Brighton, Mass, Oct 9Th, Mr. Goodwin X
Wiley of Bethel Me, and Miss Title o., only
daughter of the late Newton swift, Of Bethel
In VIM, Oct. I'd, by \. b. Chase, Esq, Mr. Alto
l.. Hall OF VIM, and Miss Martha j. Lyons OF
Lincoln.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-15

Opposite Revere House, Bosf TON
The Trustee. OF this Institution take pleasure
in announcing that they have secured the services
OF the en- nent and wen known DIR \. III. HAYES
late surgeon L. :. Army, Vice President OF
Columbia College OF Physicians and surgeons, &c.
ical book entitled THE SCIENCE or LIFE, OR
SILLY PRESERVATION written 10y Or. Hayes. IL
treats upon the Errors Of Youth Premature Decline
OF Manhood Seminal Weakness, and all Diseases
and ibuses OF the GeRerdtivs Organs. Thirty thou-
sand copies sold the last year. IL i indeed oook
for every man-young men IN particular. ffice
This Institute has just published the most
perfect treatise OF the kind ever offered 10 the
public entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY or " OMAN,
AND HER DISEASES proiusely illustrated with
the very best engrayings. This book u also from
the pcn of DIR. HAYES. Among the various chapters
NAV be mentioned, The Mystery OF Lite,-Beauthui
onspring.-Beauty, i'll value 10 Woman Marriage,
General uygeine of Woman,-Puherty,-C hanRe
of Lifp-ENce-ses of the Married.-Preventiunt 10
Conception, &c. In beautiful French cloth, !! %
Turkey Morocco. full gilt, $3.50. Either OF these
books are sent by mail, securely sealed, postage
paid on receipt of price.
Thcughtful clergymen recommend these books
for their high moral tone, and all eminent ana
skilnl Musicians earnestly recommend them 10
the public a. the only scientific and reliable
treatise ofthe kind published in America.
"AvuID ALL QUACK OR ADVERTISING DOCTORS
AND GET THESE POPULAR BOOKS. '-dmeTacon
Journal o. Medical Science
THE PEABODY JOURNAL OF HEALTH" Dr.
HAYES, Editor Terms, one dollar u year IN
advance Address above
sg-ALBERr IL HAYES, NJ D., Resident and
Consulting Physician
NB-Dr. III may be consulted in strctest con.
adence ON all diseases requiring skill, sccresy and
experience. INyIoLABLE SECRESY AND CERTAIN
RELIEF ly. july 10, 1859.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-15
DIED.

At West Paris, Sept 18th, Mrs Lucy, widow of
the late iona. c. Benson, of Warren, Me, aged
- wears months 81 days.
In Rumford Sept S0th, Laura h infant daugh
ter of George +. and Julia Hammond, aged about
months.
In sumner, Oct. lst Miss Mary Kinds, aged 80
In sumner, Oct 7th, infant child of Samuel and
Angerome Irish.
'There are tiny mounds, where the hopes of earth
Are laid meath the tear wet mould,
But the light that paled at the stricken hearth,
Was JOY 10 the Upper Fold"
In sumner, Oct. oh, of consumption, Joseph r :,
son of Joseph w and Susan NJ. Farnum, aged 50
wears o months Freeand was a young man of
.stimable moral character, and as their only son,
was the hope of his fond parents and the entire
community sustain loss by his death
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-15

BE BEAUTIFUL If you desire beauty YOU should
use Hagsn's Magnolia Balm.
II gives son, refined, sa;n-likc texture to the
Complexion removes RoughnesS, Redness, Botch'
es, sunburn. Tan, etc, aud adds tinge of Pearly
Bloom TO the plainest features. II brings the
Bloom Of Youth TO the fading cheek and changes
the rustic Country Girl into a Fashionable City
Belle
In the use Of the Magnolia Balm lies the true Sc
crei of Beauty. No lady need complain OF her
Complexion who will invest IS cents in this de
lightful article
LYONS KArHuRoN Is the Best Hair sing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-15
Young Man or Woman.

If YOU wish TO avoid the destructive maledics
which are caused by errors committed in early
lite. or would loo freed from the chains of disease
forged 10y youthful indiscretions, puruse the works
Of DIR. Hayes, Consulting Physician Of the Pea.
body Medical Institute. Boston. THE SCIENCE
OF LIFE, OF ERvA ATOM treats
upon nervous and physical debility. restoration of
manhood. SC, in mastery manner. and IL has
become the most popular medical work Of the
day. The Peabody Medical Institute publish IL,
aud also, by the same eminent author, SEXUAL
PHYSIOLOGY oFwoMAN AND HER DlsEAs.
rs" See advertisement OF the Peabody Medl-
cal Institute" in another column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-15
Summer.

The Saw mill, Single mill, Rake Fac
tory and all other machinery propelled by
water power are idle in consequence Of
the upper iume being carried away. Ii
was thought that the bursting out of the
bulk head was the means of saving the
Upper mills.
The town escaped better than most
towns, tho the damage to the roads was
greater than ever known before. II IS
thought that 5000 damage was done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-15
NOn-Resident Taxes,
In the Town of Hiram. County OF oxford, Ne, (,
the wear lSis.

In the Town of Hiram. County OF oxford, Me, for
the year ISIS.
The following list Of Taxes on the Real Estate
OF nonre sidcnt owners in the town Of Hiram, for
the wear ISIS in bills committed to John Mcdonald,
Collector OF said town, on the 18th day of July,
1865 has been returned by him to me a. remain
ng unpaid on the 9Th day of O,tOber, 1852 by his
certificate of that date, and now remain unpaid
and notice il hereby given that If the said taxes
and interest and charges are not paid into the
from the date Of the commitment of said bills, 50
much OF the real estate taxed a. will be sufficient
To pay the amount due therefor, including interest
and charges will without further notice, lie sold
at public Auction at the store of Hubbard Green
in said town, on the lsih day Of January, 1870, at
lnI.'rl NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-15

Mr.. Editor: noticed in the Democrat
ofSept. 23d communication from WEIGH
vile. signed ID" wherein he mentions
the name of A. b. Farweil, of Augusta, as
being a prominent candidate for Speaker
OF the next House, and therein expressing
the hope that this County will sustain Mr.
Farwell. Now believe in fair play, and
inasmuch as other names stand equally
prominent before the people for that posi-
ton, feel that it would be equally prop
er TO suggest the name OF an Oxford
County boy, whose name has been among
the first spoken of for the place, and who
would do his native County honor; al
Jude to Reuben Foster, Esq. of Watervllle,
an eminent lawyer, of fine abilities, and
who has recently been elected forthe third
term, and held some of the most RESPONSE
bic positions within the gilt of that body.
| trust that Old Oxford will not forget her
sons. but will reward their merit when it
lies in her power. CITIZEN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-10-15

- HORSE TRAINIyG.-Just out "a boo
TSA containing a new system of horse train
Rn ing, from the young colt up BY DIR Trid
ball the well known old English Horse Trainer
and Farrier. Our most noted trick horses have
been taught by this plain, practical system, and
wild and runaway horses can be completely sub
dued Ii also contains Treatise on Shoeing and
100 Recipes for the most common diseases, with
numerous Tricks practiced by Horse Jockeys
Every horse breeder and owner should have it
You will never regret buying it. Sent by mail for
only 60 cts. Address, GEO. $. MELLEN, Lewis
TON Me Agents wanted