davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
Consolidation.

MANY of those who will vote on the
question of consolidation are puzzled TO
know how to vote. They desire to vote
right and yet where the right j. doe,
not appear so clear. II takes time to
comprehend all the arguments that NAV
I've adduced in favor of consolidation.
while MANY persons may be driven into
opposition by the cry of monopoly. In
this Democratic country we are all jeal-
ou> of our rights, and prepare TO fight
before snrrendering them to any body
or to ANY corporation. This natural
jealousy may lead Us at times 10 be TOO
careful and hesitating. The time has
been in this state when the prevailing
policy of the dominant party was 10
keep out OF the state foreign capital, and
10 discourage manufactures, and TO
denounce banks, and ali corporations.
And yet experience has proved, Is
proving each year, now, that Maine
needs capital more than population Or
that the state needs capital invested i'm
manufactures that the thousand of
Young men and Young women NAV find
employment in the State. The employ.
ment of Boston capital has built Up
Lewiston, Saco, Biddeford &c, in
wonderful manner. In looking over
the valuation lists just printed we easily
detect the cities and towns that have
outgrown this silly notion. and that
have adopted the newer. wiser and bet
ter policy, Of inviting the employment
of foreign capital. And Vet every cor
poration is in some sense a MONOPOLY.
Ii has rights which the individual citizen
has not. But ia this country there is a
public opinion" which is stronger than
vested rights more powerful than
corporations. and more potent than
Legislatures.
Railroads are in some sense monopo-
lies. No one can carry passengers over
their roads but the corporators. No
one can manage them but the directors;
but again the public have double Sec
urity against exorbitant rates Of fares,
for these may be regulated by the Leeis-
lature. and will be by the equally potent
laws which governs all kinds ofbusiness.
The travelling public starting from Ban
gor for the West is not obliged to go by
the Maine Central railroad for they can
take the steamboats,. The people at
Augusta, Hallowell, Gardiner, Bath &c.
have the choice of steamboats, or cars
for conveyance. In fact these steam
boat lines act az q healthy check on the
Maine Central, the Portland and Ken
nebec railroads, now, and would be
equally potent if consolidated. Rail-
roads are built 70 carry freight and
and TO have these the prices
charged must be reasonable or the peo-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
NUI>OU.
Norridgewock, March, eth 1870.



MR. EpiToR The Juvenile Singing
Class, under the direction of Mrs. DR..
Chase, gave their second concert on the
evenings of Monday and Tuesday.
Feb. 2sth. and March LIST, which was
decided success. The children sang
finely and it was a great pleasure to
hear their fresh young voices. They
evinced BY the promptness and regu-
larity with which they sang, and exc
cuted their various exercises. that
much labor and pains had been be-
slowed OIL them by their instructress.
who is herself fine singer, and pre-
sided with much grace and dignity
over her little flock.
1t would hardly be right to praise
one or two, where all did SO we'll, but
we must speak of little Susie Dorr, of
four years old, who sang The Bird
les" and MARY Lindsey" in the
sweetest little voice Imaginable, and
also Of Florence Dorr, a little girl Of
six, who personated .'Littie barefoot"
to the life, in the song Of that name.
We would also speak Of Duet sang
by Mrs. Chase and Miss Adele Powers
entitled ''Beware"-the words from
Longfeilow-which was sung with
much taste. Mr.. Loring Gross, and
Miss. Nellie Newman, sang . song
''The Hunting Tower" and Miss. Net
tie Dorr, q song, '.Somebody's waiting
for Somebody which were much ad-
mired. The comic Yankee song ..Cou-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
Large Fire at New ark.
NEW York. March Z

McDonalds sash factory and Lewes'
saddle factory. in Newark. were burned
last night. The walls fell into the
adjoining carpet-bag factory OF Head
ley & Co.. crushing and setting fire to
it. This building was also consumed !:
also Randall f Devergne's lumber
factory. Sagonet's trunk factory. and
two lumber yards belonging to J. Il.
X. 4 VI. l.. Sayres. Loss estimated 1T
100000.
LArER.-rhe fire also destroyed the
old ward Of the United States Hospital.
The total loss by the fire will not
exceed 800 900.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
Cure Of Female Weakness.

n irculars or further information sent ON receipt
Oof stamp, by addressing the manufacturer MRS
LINUS BELCHER, Randolph, Mass.
For sale by GEO. &. GOODWIN NCO s. Han
over ST Boston, and DIR. L. +. NORRIS, ELS
worth, Me.
Randolph, Mass, October 10 Iss;2
MRS BELcHER.-I had been a sufferer for seven
years before 1 knew about Your Medicine had
no faith, tor had tried various kinds of Medicine
aud several Physicians, and was only relieved for
short time. will eheerfny say 10 you and the
and experienced a cure, without the aid Of snp'
porters, from three bottles
Very Respectfully, aRs G. III, wINNETT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
Special Notices.

7HE WORSF 7,/LES cG-RED. Iwi,h
to spread abroad the great BE- neht have derived
from 'he use Of Dg. HAREIso>'s PEEI-TaLrIc
LoZESGEs. have suffered years ON the worst
Piles. USED EVERYTHING TO No PURPOSE, un.
I'll found the Lozenges. in less than a month [
was cured, and have only TO resort 10 them when
costiyeness RETURNS, and always find instant re-
lief :. .. NEAL. For sale AT No / fremont
Temple, Boston, by T.. A. HARRISON a CO.,
frnprietoss. and by all Druggist, Mailed Tor
o. cent. spe 2m-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
THE GREAT EXPERIENCE

IN the tr eatment of disc relating to the grne-
alive faculty in man and woman, acquired ~ DR.
a. H. Hayes of Boston, has emincntlv fitted him
tor the preparation Of such n work a. that which
he has gwen TO the public under the aus pieces OF
the Peabody Medical Institute. entitled THE
OF LIFE. or sELF-PRESERN ALTON.
The causes and ctxe Of nervous debility impotence
si1rility, Sc, are discussed Ia mastery manner
in this volume. and il should be read by everybody
Another Important work from the pen of IL.
Hayes, SEXUAL ply SIOLOGl Oh wOMA&
AND HER DISEASES" Is also published by the
Peabody Medical Institntc. Read their advertise
ment in another column. spe 1n5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
RATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye the best in the world.
Harmless. reliable, instantaneous, does not con.
tain lead any rifaiic poison to produce paraly-
SIS or death Avoid the Wanted and deusiyr
preparations Boosting virtues they do not poss
The genuine W. A. Bachelors Hair Dye has had
~ years untarnished reputation TO uphold its in
tegrity as the only Perfect Hair Dye-BlaeS or
Brown. sold By all Druggists. Applied at Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10

DONATION The friends Of Rev. Mr..
Long. of Midtown, assembled in Franklin
Hall recently. and in addition to having a
few hours enjoyment, they left in money
and valuables about $40. The members
of the Midtown Band occasiOned consid-
cradle merriment by the manner in which
they presented their gin Of barrel Of
-four.
We regret to learn that Rev. Mr. Long
has been i'll for several weeks. He has
sufficiently recovered to occupy his pulpit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
twenty-five Years Practice

In the Treatment Of Diseases incident to females
has placed DR.. DOW at the head OF all ply sicians
making such practice . speciality, aud enables
him % guarantee speedy and pertinent cure in
the worst cases Of Suppression and all other Men
strual Derangenents. from whatever cause. All
lettsrs for advice must contain q. once, No. 0
ExDlcoTr STREET, BOSTON.
n B.-Board furnished TO those desiring to 70
main under treatment.
Bostos, July, 1859. -sp n. lyr37
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10

The Valuation Lists, including the
number Of polls and the total amount
Of Estates, real and personal for the
years 1860 and 1870 was distributed
to members to-day. The members are
busy in examining the report, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10

George A. Barnes anil brother solI their
farm 10 West BrookdclJ. Mass. ut aucttun
last week 10 Alan>on Hamilton tor a. 80
I he farm has been owned sv the Barnes fam
ny ever since The Indians were the nwLrr nf
u. anil seven generations IN . direct line have
rt,LalrI on Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
WANTED /!
Ts 50 k.rTs ssS FOGLT K y Rim

We want men TO act a. Agents in every
County. Good salary or commits sions pnil 4
practical knowledge OF thu habits and care Of
lows Is necessary qualification Aisiress with
stamp, H. PlTMAN co, Lynn, Mass, sole
froprietors OF THE AMERICAN EGG PRoDrCEE, .
the best preparations Tor fowls ever used IL ~
cheap, and gives great profit. Send for circu-
lars. tv-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
VOLUME Is.
N cue Advertisements.
Continental Life Insurance Comnon
HARTFORD, CONN

There Is nothing desirable in Life Ip>n-
ance. which may not be secured in III.
Continental Life Insurance COMPANY -,
Hartford. Conn. VI
CHARLES c. BURRITI
travelling Agent. +. q. Ellsworth, Ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
Nntica-

Not'ce !, hereby given that we do not rero,
me I.iHe Alon1o 7. Atherton a. a member u IL.
fifih ahd shall pay no debts contracted hy HI,
L. ID. REED II 90
fremont, March 9TH, 1870. 3y,0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10

therefore no opinion can be formed
just now as to whether II will be med
died with or not by the Legislature.
II not the Legislature will adjourn next
week, no doubt. The members are get
ting uneasy and want to adjourn.
We give the valuation of some Of the
important cities and towns in the state,
so our readers can see what portions of
it are gaining, or otherwise =
i~0 1870
Aggregate Estates siGs i5s ISL sais.oG6 .5oi
Polls, 1889 1875
Gain In estates Tor the ten years. $3.50, go
Gxin In Polls, 1,iS"
Hancock County ia estates. Sso.loa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
For sale.

schooner ARGo. 10 and tbirty-.q,c, o,,.
hnndredlh, Tons bu rtrn thew mr4,rreni.,...
suitable for Bay Of fundY fishing. or rur.5.
oil business. Apply Ia
ISAAC BARTLETT. on Barflrtt- I~hal
VIZ. Desert, March b. 1870 Iula5t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
Look Here!

LOOK Here. body else, When ptan ' YOU ,' esn
be your own master and make - 10 q a day sure
or ID cents per hour for your spare time from
other business. Reader we will dit you out with
fuil particulars and samples for 10 cents. Adj
dress GEO = MELLEN, Lewiston, Maine.
SeWe charge the loc to keep thousa from
sending who don't mean business but rather work
and be bossed rou ad special 6v-5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10

Rev. C. p. Bartlett Of Sedgwick,
baptized persons on Sunday Feb. 2Oth,
and ON the 27th.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
Library Lecture

$50 g.. ira 81 SSH s7s.i 30
Formerly Wcfmore Isle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
List, of Letters
FIRE ms. CO.

OFFICE No. 45 Wall Street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
oli stn'itH- Ls,~-s,-, s5; VfI 71
Is :. 81 AI.,pt~
To- THE SECRETARY OF STATE

G &. II-itI;II.I., gent d! -
WOtiIt. Maine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-31
The RrankIing Privilege.

The House has done its part toward
abolishing the franking pri ivilege. The
Postoffice committee brought in its bill
providing that after the first of next
July no matter shall 60 through the
mail free. General Fsrnsworth pro-
posed to make it the order for some day
next week, aud givea chance for dis
cussion, but as soon as it was pre-.
sented Mr.. Cullom at once call
ed out to have it put on its pas
sage Immediately, and was sustained
by, thirty or forty other gentlemen
so decidedly that Mr.. Farnsworth con-
sentcd to go on with the bill. There
was an exceedingly noisy debate of over
an hour, in which o good many sharp
things were said and number OF
amendments offered to exempt county
newspapers from the operation of the
bill. All these propositions were re-
jected, and the bill pat through with a
whirl, just as it came from the commit.
tee, with only fourteen votes in the
negative. 1t is hardly possible that the
Senate will act upon it in such a man
ner, but something of the kind is likely
to pass durng the session.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-31

it is supposed he was a member OF the
"Jesse Scouts" q company OF cavalry
which figured notoriously in this ana
adjoining counties, during the war.
A petition is being circulated and nu-
merously signed by our citizens, to be
presented to the Legislature, asking for
the location at this place Of the pro-
posed new State Normal School. a
From the Morgan Mercury
INCARCERATION. - The beauties OF
this doctrine, SO congenial to some-but
we are happy to say very few-were
exemplified in Frog Hollow on last
Tuesday. A white woman gave birth
to a black child. 1t was still-born,
however. This is bringing the odium
home.
AccrDENT.-On Saturday morning
last, as Willie Wisner was cutting wood
for Mrs. Waite, he laid his axe down on
a log, and while handling stick threw
it on the handle of the axe, causing it
to fly in the air, and, striking his upper
eyelid lengthwise, cut it slightly, and
then, in falling, struck the side of his
nostril, intlicting an ugly wound the
full length of his nose. He is doing
we'll, however. Willie is unfortunate,
having met with several accidents by
handling edge tools.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-31
The Spcakerahip.

The Point Pleasant Register, a Repub
lican paper, has this to say about the
organization of the House:
Captain Putnam, of Nicholas, man
opposed to liberalism, was the caucus
nominee for Speaker of the House. The
liberal Republicans in the House, not
liking the caucus nominee, and know
ing they held the balance of power il
that body, nominated VIM. W. Welch
one of their number, for that position
and elected him. We stand by and en-
dOrse those Republicans in the House
who had the courage to oppose the eau
Gus nominee, and nominate and elect
liberal Republican as Speaker of th'
HOuse
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-31
WHEELING, W. MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 81 1870

Messrs. Davis, Botsford and Zoecklel
were appointed such committee.
Several bills were received from
William Clohan, Justice for Webste!
township, and referred to the committe
on Finance and Accounts for report.
Bills of A. w. PAUL & Co., for station
cry for Recorders office, 1882; same
for stationery for Circuit Court, Sl6.S3
Edward Clator, S37 so; Geo. Goehmani
S5025; were ordered to be paid.
The bills Of A. W. PAUL & Co. fol
$11.13, and of Frew, Hagaus & Hall for
Sl4.J0, were laid on the table.
A bill from the city of Wheeling OF
5000, for the use of water for the Court
House and Jail for the year ending April
l, 1870, was received.
On motion the President and Clerk
were ordered to petition the City Coun'
Gil for q reduction of this water tax.
The reports Of the several Overseers
of the Poor were received aud filed.
The bill of August Weidebusch, for
supplies furnished to the poor of Ritchie
township, amounting to $2O4.25, was
referred to the committee on Poor with
power to act.
The bills Of Alex. Fleming and Z. T.
Smith, for furnishing coffins and dig
aing graves for paupers, were received.
It was ordered that the bills be paid at
the rate of $40 each for large coffins and
81. so each for digging large graves.
The following order was adopted:
Ordered, That the subject of purchas'
ing land and erecting buildings thereon
for the keeping of the poor of Ohio
county be referred to a special commit
tee to confer with a committee on the
part of the city of Wheeling and that
they make q report Of their proceeding.
Messrs. Botsford, Clator and Roberts
were appointed such committee.
Mr.. Waterhouse announced that there
was q vacancy among the Justices OF
Ritchie township, and moved that VIM.
B. Martin, Esq, be appointed to fill
such vacancy. Carried.
On motion the question Of payment
for the gas and coal belonging to the
county used by the colored church
holding its meetings in the Court House
was referred to the committee on Court
House aud Jail, with power to charge a
fair and equitable price for the same.
A communication was received from
N. r. Carr in regard to preparing a map
of Ohio county. The subject was re-
ferred to the committee on Roads with
power to act, provided the cost to the
county does not exceed $50.
The following certificate was granted
A. NJ. Jacobs, Esq.
We, the Board of Supervisors of Ohio
county, do hereby certify that Alex NJ
Jacobs is citizen of this State and is a
person of good character and standing
in this community.
The matter of the erroneous assess
ment of p. L. Kimberly was referred to
the committee on Finance and Claims
for report.
On motion of Mr.. Salisbury, the bond
of Mr.. Jacobs, former Superintendent
of the Wheeling, Liberty and Bethany
Turnpike, was ordered to be cancelled
On motion, adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-31
DaMea Denounccd.

The leaders of the Radical party
BUTLER, boutwell, and others-are
clamoring for the impeachment of Mr..
DAWES. They accuse him of recreancy,
call him traitor, and denounce him as in
full communion with the opposition.
Why this change of frouti But few
days ago the plucky member from Mas
saohusetts was in full communion with
his party, a veritable father in the po-
litical Israel. Now he is looked upon
with distrust and suspicion-and even
his loyalty impugned. The fact is Mr
DAWES has committed the objectionable
sin in the estimation of the Radical
leaders. He has spoken the truth. His
late speeches were as CLEANS of light in
dark place. They illuminated the
financial track Of the men now ruling
the nation, and showed the watts, holes
and quicksands into which monetary
affairs will soon fall unless halt il
called in the column Of extravaganza
and corruption. Mr.. DAWES said the
book of estimates for the next year con-
tanned appropriations for public works
to the amount Of S24 ,625, Ia
against appropriations for the same
objects last year of S5,493,000. This
was not all he said, however. He con-
tinued: "ANDREw JOHNSON, in the last
year of his administration, had estima'
ted that he could carry on the goverR:
ment for s3O3, 900, 900, and that amount
had been cut down over $20,000,000'
What did their own administration es.
innate that it would carry on the ad.
ministration of the government for q
year fort Why, 1881 ,O97, ,l74-an in
crease of over twenty-eight millions
eyondthe amount required by ANDREW
JOHNSON, and an increase of S49, ,62S, ,537
over the amount appropriated for the
present year" Now, all these asser.
tlons Of Mr.iDAwEs are founded upon
figures which are given, and can be dis
proved if incorrect. But no man in the
Radical partylhas.made square attempt
tomeet the iron conclusion of the member
from Massachusetts,, and they stand as
a bill Of Indictment against the GRANT
administration, its managers and de.
tenders. Denouncing Mr.. DAWES will
not answer his charges. That intslli
gent men will cencede. It may drivs
an honest man from the oompanionship
of jobbers and knaves. If 30, it will bs
! that much gained for the welfare of the
nation. In the meantime, the fac,
stands uncontrsdicted that the GRANT
administration is the most extravagani
lcombination by which the nation wa
ever ruled and cursed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-31
THE Mayor of Washington has inte

THE Mayor of Washington has inter
viewed General GRANT o. the subject OF
more liberal expenditure of pubic
money in that city. By a dispatch a
day or two ago, it appears that the
President said, he chad no doubt the
time would come when the Cabinet
ministers would be furnished with
houses free of reut by the government
Considering his ice sense of propriety
in such matters, it can hardly be sup
posed the President would at present
sanction one Of his Cabinet accepting q
housefrom friends
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-31
attAeeliug Rsgister.
Uoud,y January 81.
CORREsPONDENCE.

tn, friends Of the REGISTER thTs'tgn9si s;o we, rnS
Virginia aud the bordering counties G't% % ~,..' c
Psa1sv!raaia are particularly re9.Iss'sd 20 a1j
quaint us promptly icih any oSeGrrsce y IN
sntsycst mat ndy come icithin ueIr knoloISaye. ~
'g. Of spsegI importance The Telegraph may 6s
,si ,sT AZ our erpsnss; in most cases The ,na 'S1
Sns,rSr Elaborate and ornate essays are n9t ae t
sred but brief and accurate tcsrs gV,y g,cnts e1s s
Recommendations setting forth the material cold.'
~, Ind Development Of the country; ne crops,
Transfers Of load and all Other subjects g , ,Se,JS' S
10 m Agrieultltrdl community, are eSpee'"Sg "''
- nnS ,ciH be promptly published.
Not;nes Of public meetings, Of tohd'eUer naetrej
J al other occasions Of interest TO the Peope, to'a
Do lceleOfpS. =, sb,yI ,,A..,
His our aim TO publish paper nSt SsaG re'Sei re-
,5- onfnions and t1isIsss Of TIE PEOPLE; ana
s"S,,frrr comes from ne People and L Of ud!uS
and interest to them, ,Cia reeeire our instant ana
Iaitkftl attention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-31
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.

uIHIs NEW AND COMMODIoUs HOUSE
located corner Of Broadway and cd street
Possesses advantages over AL other houses fos
the accommodation Of its guests. II was built
expressly for . hrst1lass Family Boarding
House-the rooms being large and en- suit
heated By steam with hot and cold water and
turnished second to none; Wills the culinary
department. 10 In the most experienced hands,
ahording guests an unequaled table.
One Of AtEoOd's Patent Elevators II also
among the ''modsfn improvements" and At he
service OF guests At AL hours-
The Broadway and University Place Cam pass
thu door every four miurtsS, running from the
CITY Hall 70 Central Park. while the Sixth and
Seventh Avenue Lines are but . short block On
mnufcafinE With al tie DePots. Steanhost'
Iandi1gs, places Of Amussmsnt s1d B1anoaB
Of ths Grsst motreDoli.. /
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-31

THE stopper has been taken out OF
the bottle, and General BUTLER is now
the champion of General GRANT and his
administration. This is queer turn oi
the wheel of fortune. But still more
strange events may occur before Radi
calism is banished from power and au'
thority in the land. Still Butler sugar
ing Grant is cOmical.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-31

SPAIN covets the legitimate fruits OF
the revolution-a Republic. A mon
archy is distasteful to the masses: That
fact is apparent from the returns of the
recent election. If the young men OF
the nation were not excluded from cast
ing their votes, the verdict would be
overwhelming. As tits, the threne will
be an uneasy seat to fill.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-31

A WESTERN journal is Mortified at
the rumor that the Rev. HORACE Cook
proposes to take up his residence in the
West and commence life anew. 1t says
there are enough "CooKs' in the West
already, and it does not relish the idea
OF having the moral broth OF that To-
cality entirely spoiled by the addition
of any more of the same kind.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-31

For the benefit of all whom it may
concern, we give the true name, in full
of "the Prince of the PERIOD" now or
his travels in this country. He was
christened ARTHUR. WILLIAM-PATRIcK
ALBERT -GUELPH-a real Glove of 6
name"-isn't it