davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
State N ews.
ANDROSCOGGTN COITNTy


The Journal says the house of Isaac Haskell
"a, On High street, Auburn, narrowly escaped
destruction by fire early Saturday morning.
Inc nre caught from funnel passing through
ciotneS-eloset, and partially consumed the
contents Of the apartment A Young lady. in
endeavoring to extinguish the flames and save
her clothing, had her hands 90 seriously burn
cd as to require medical attendance. Fortu-
nately the fire did not proceed beyond the
closet. . IT
ARoosrooK COUNTY.
"A party of Swedish emigrants havs lust ar
rived at Houlton after passage of ouly seven
teen days from Gothsnburg, Sweden. TIE
immigrants were also compelled to remain one
day tSunday) at ST. John. This is the quick
est time yet Seventeen days from Sweden
to Aroostook. This party have obtained work
at good wages near Houlten, and will take up
farms IN NOW Sweden next spring.
PENeDscoT COUNTY. "a .E
The officers of the 18th Me. Vols, after con-
sultation, propose reunion of that regiment,
at Bangor Elm the summer of 1872. In due
time circulars giving the time OF meeting will
be sent to those members of the regiment
whose Postefice shall have been ascertained.
All members Of the regiment, therefore, are re-
quested 20 give notice Of their Postofice adj
dress to General a. M. Plaiated, Bangor, or to
Captain Albert Maxfeld, care Of A. T. Stew
art & Co., New York. a TAG III
HANCOCK COUNTY. =. ~ ~
This time the smart old lady appears at Otis.
She is Mrs. Mshitable Young, eighty-seven
years Of age, and her delight is take care OF the
milk OF hve COWS, dress the butter aud do the
spinning for the family, besides performing
other household labor. She settled in the town
when it was an unbroken forest.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
At meeting Of the citizens of Gardiner last
Wednesday evening 1t was voted to recon-
mend that the city government loan, without
interest, fer ten years, a sum not exceeding
$3o, 600, to any responsible party that will es-
tablsh in the city OF Gardiner shoe or any
other mandatory thet shall employ two hmm
dred workmen, aud that said manufacturing
establishment be exempted from taxation for
the term Of ten years.
sAGADAHOC COUNTY.
The Bath Times editor does not know where
his Thanksgiving turkey is fatting. We adj
wise farmers in that vicinity to keep q spec
ial eye for their hocks, or the latest one may
disappear suddenly, some dark night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

FASHIONABLE WEDDING AT CONCORD, N. Fl
A very elegant, fashionable wedding took place
at Concord, N. 81, Wednesday afternoon. The
parties were Miss Amelia e. White eldest
daughter of Nathaniel White, ESQ.,, Of the
United States and Canada Express Company 7,
demi- millionaire, and Horatio Hobbs, a mer-
chant of Boston. The bride was very richly
dressed, and the presents were numerous and
costly. Nearly thousand invitations to the
reception were issued, and thehouse was Allied
for several hours. The happy couple left in
the evening for Canada on bridal tour.-Bos-
ton Journal. .H .lnIIr
Mr.. White was formerly stage driver. He
made his great wealth in the express business,
is a noble hearted and generous man, and
knows we'll how to appropriate property. Hi.
yearly income is now large. Hs Isl Director
in the Concord & Rochester Railroad Compa-
ny, and has shown bis interest in connecting
the city of Concord with Portland by stock
subscription of ,00O
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Portland & Rochester r, R.
Through Route to Boston via
Rochester,.

;sszrFEss ON AND AFTER Monday, November
u .911sJSQl3, 1871. passenger trains leave Port
land at 30 n, and as connecting at Roches-
ter with Boston Maine halI DAD for boston via Do
yer and all intermediate stations. With the Eastern
Railroad for Bo ton via Great Falls Portsmouth and
all intermediates stations. With the Dover
and Wrnnipi:eoTee Railroad tor Alton Bav ami
Intermediate stations. With Portsmouth Great
Fail. and Conway Railroad for South Milton, Union,
Leave Rochester for Portland at I 40 a. m, on the
arrival OF morning trains from Lake WinnipIs ,ogee
and Wakefield, and at II AS m., arrival OF the
trains via Boston & Name and Eastern Railroads,
leaving Bo.tcn at 7:3O and 30 A. M.
way traps leave Portland at 7SoA NJ and las NJ,
Tor MorrilPs, Cumberland Mills, Saccarappa. Cor
ham, Buxton Centre, Saco River, Hollis Centre
centre WATERFORD. South WATERFORD, Alfred,
springVale, East Lebanon, East Rochester Roches.
Leave Portland at 80 II for MorrIlrs. Cumber
Ianu MMlls, Saeearappa, Gorham, Buxton GENRE,
Leave Rochester at TAO NJ, aud II. 4s A NJ for East
WNGenestei, East Lebanon sptingyale, Alfred, South
RIVER, Buxton Centre, Gorham, Saccarappa cum.
beiland Mills, Gorrills, Portland.
- Leaves Ssco River al $50 NJ Tor Buxton Centre.
and Portland. -
Stages connect as follows:
i, "a, a. Sorhsm tor West Gorham, Standish and No.
IA Al Buxton Centre tor West Buxton, BOnny Eagle,
AT Cen. MARLBOROUGH for Limerick Nsv6sIo
Ssrsopsdsld and ossipee, tuesdays Thursdays and
saturdays, returning alternate days.
tsld, daily. s
Freight train will leave Portland for Rochester and
intermediate stations at 5 A. NJ.
Leave Rochester for Portland and Intermediate
stations 90 r. NJ.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to rry Freghis
W am from al stations Oh the Eastern Railroad
aud Boston & Maine Railroad, and their branches
az rates corresponding with the above roads.
Ian leaving Rochester at l1.45 a. m, will be tor
mixed train.
The 40 7. m, train from Rochester VIII be dis
continued unit! further notice.
Portland, Nov 6, 1871. po6,d
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES
Sinking Fast.


Pale, miserable, discouraged, without relish fol-
food, without eherss enough for exertion, yet with
no acute rain, OF other specific indication of dis
ease, how often DO We feeble nvalids fading as
it we're out Of life without any apparent cause We
say OF them that they "snking last" or ''sink-
Ing gradually" as the case may be. Bat there is
no good reason why they should sink at all. Per
sons in this dsadaive state simply want invigo1at
ing and vitalizing. Nature, in state of torpor
demands help. Bring out the reserve Of vitality in
the system; brace the nerves; tone the stomach
break up the morbid trance of body and mind with
course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t can be
done. 1t has been done in Thousands OF instances.
The effect upon the enervated frame is electric
Never give up, hswever languid and broken down.
Remember that for the exhausted, the debitated,
the depending this powerful vegetable restorative
is genuine elixir. 1t is not mere stmulant that
rrovekes transient 1aeh Of visor in the system
and then leaves 1t in a more depressed condition
than before. 1t removes the causes OF debility bv
altering the sesrstcns aud regulating the action Of
the internal organs, well az Reinforcing them.
1t is particularly valuable medicne at this season
because it is an antidote to the malaria which pro
duces intermittent fever, bilious collie and other dis
orders OF the bowels prevalent In the tau.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06


A LONDON corr espondent says the courage
GUS crusade that the better part of the citizens
of New York are making against the munich
pal Tammany thieves has produced marked
effect in both political and commercial circles
in England. sit is, he adds, Commercially
the best investment New York ever made
He adds: "There is no denying the fact that
the abominable misgovernment of New York
created an unfortunate prejudice not only
against financial projects emanating from that
quarter, but against American securities gen.
orally. Nobody knew how far the Tammany
thieves might carry their schemes of plumber,
and there was mutual reluctance to risk
money within their reach. II the movement
is steadfastly followed up, there will be gen.
eral rise In the value of American stocks, and
your merchants and projectors will find an i'm
mense fund of British capital ready to be ip-
trusted to them. In the political world also
the reputation of the nation for moral courage
has nov been vindieated. Nothing has hap
pened since the war to excite confidence in the
American character in anything like the same
degree. speak from what have lately heard
not merely in London, but in differ emit parts Of
England, and can appeal to travelling Amer.
leans to corroborate what say,''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

GENERAL HALL and Mrs Livermore held a
debate on woman suffrage in Music Hall,
Providence. Friday, the Mayor presiding.
Each of the disputants delivered three speeches
of twenty minutes, and seemed to divide the
sympathes of the audience. The greatest in
terest was manifested, and both speakers re-
ceved the warm congratulations of their
friends at the close.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

THE UNFORTUNATE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Hartford, built and fostered by insurance,
will have much cause to regreat the Chicago
conaagration for many years to come. Tho
losses Of the Merchants amount to more than
million, and as the assets are only about $780,
900, insolvency is, of course, necessary. When
the items of reinsurance are taken in account,
it will fiod that it can afford but q small per
centage in settlement of its liabilities. Tho
Hartford Evening Post says that "the officers
OF this splendid company were rightly ranked
with the most accomplished and prudent of
underwriters in that best of Schools, Hart.
ford" The Pre- sdent intends to form new
company. The North American, of Hartford,
also lost $825,000 at Chicago, exclusive of re-
insurance, while its assets were only 1854, 900.
This company has paid to the public, for fire
losses since 1857, .$2,076,0OO, and in dividends
to policy holders $299, 0C0. The Putnam loses
100000, and has only S6SO0OO az assets. Tho
Charter Oak is not likely to pay over thirty
cents on the dollar. Its losses exceed $3.50 900;
its assets were, prior to the fire, $252 $50. The
Connecticut is disorganized by its Losses of
100000, but showed assets of $433 900, and
will make new company out Of the old per-
sonai constituents. Hr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

we have directly advocated government aid
to the Portland, Rutland, Oswego & Chicago
railroad. We might do so, however, without
any sacrifice of consistency. Aid to railroads
on important lines of communication is the
established policy of the general government.
1t has led to terrible abuses. But so long as
it is the policy of the government it is not de-
slrab!e that the evils of the system should be
stillfuriher aggravated by combining the gov
ernments benefactions and whatever advan
tages attach to them exclusively to one sec
ton of the country. To wish to participate
in whatever benefits may arise from vicious
system, in the disadvantages of which we mus
participate, is very different thing iron
planting that system here
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

ALDERMAN HOLDEN, of Chicago President
of the City Council, and candidate for Mayor,
is charged with converting to his own use con
tributions TO the sufferers, as Treasurer Of re-
lief society. The composition of this society
not being satisfactory to the committees from
Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis, st. Louis
and other cities there, Mayor Mason dissolved it
and directed every thing to be turned over to
theIold relief society, an institution under con-
troll of citizens of integrity and regularly in
corporated. This was satisfactory to the COM
mittee from other cities but not to some of the
Aldermen and they refused to recognize tho
new arrangement. Itnow transpires that Hol-
den, while acting as Treasurer, secured at least
$4,000 of the relief funds and considerable
supplies, which he refused to give up when
requisition was made by the proper authori-
ties 1t is now alleged that this money is be-
ing used by Holden to secure his election as
Mayor, and very damaging evidence is pro-
duced to substantiate the charge Among
other things Holden caused to be sent to the
relief committee livery stable bill amounting
tc $24O. Its payment has been refused, and
the committee gives notice that no carriages
are needed in the work of relief
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

The World says that the Harvard Law
school has refused to admit lady students,
probably for fear they intend to qualify then :
selves for mothers. law.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

Germam Hugo announced, during the Franco
to- s'e % bancroft for his letter of
nal ebbet "'ke; ey attaching him to an eterl
in H. neu ne IS supposed to have done This
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

THEY talk of Vincent Collyer for Indian
Commissioner. If appointed he would do
much toward preventing the outrages COM
mitted by our troops and the frontier people
on the remnant of the Indians. The "sava-
pesn now-a-daY all have white skins.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

TIE late Hon. John A. Poor said a rev
days before his death that when the contracts
with the Western connections OF the foft-
land. Rutland, oswego & Chicago rauroad
were sicned,-as they would have been at the
Glen Falls meeting if he had lived,-he
s,,noy exaetly where the money 10 build the
roed was coming FROM" . f... .....
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
THE ONLY RAILWAY

CONNECTING THE UNITED STATES
Brunswick and Nova Scotial. The population OF the
maritime provinces is about ONE MILLION,
ana all the land travel, freight, mails. &c between
taem ana the Unied States will pass this Trunk
line, which is WITHOUT COMPETITION
Aithough not yet completed, the business of the
ROAD IS already far greater than its most sapgipe
friends predicted, and is continually increasing.
The net earnings from local Business alone
on the 55 miles completed in Maine already exceed
the interest on two and quarter millions OF dol
lars, and will be largely increasing after Sept M xt
BY the business 10 and from the Provinces.
10 complete this road, and to equip it fully as it's
present large business and the imIaed ate increase
consequent upon Its completion, requires-the Com
pany has issued its Bonds 10 the amount of Two
Millions OF Dollars, secured bya
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
OF OCEAN STEAMERS
MARI N e N EWS
PORT OF PORTLAND,

Saturday, Noy,a
ARRIVED
Henry Fox. Ao'h, mdse To
sen Mary Louise. Simpson, New York o,o, :,
Randall. McAllister & Co w" iork,--coal to
-, sen sprague. tBrl woOdman, LONDONDERRY Nc
sen JAS Manning Parsons. Harpswell,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
New Arrangement (!

On Tuesday. Nov It'll, 1 shall offer for sale at
na.i Falls in the Brick Store near the
ross orhre; good assortment OF Dry G eds, Gro
otLer article as the public may emand
shall sci cheap for cash, aud do nv best To neass
oc3l sn div X " vODU
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
KENNEBEC CouNTy

The Bath Times editor does not know where
his Thanksgiving turkey is fatting We adj
wise farmers in that vicinity to keep spec.
ial eye for their hocks, or the latest one may
disappear suddenly, some dark night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
SIX PER GENT. PER ANNUM,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE
GOLKD COIN.
Free from U. s. T0G0tion.


Coupons payable March and September /, in New
York Bonds registered if desired, Coupons made
PAYABLE tgG eachl in London, England, it preferred
sANAANG FGND-Ail proceeds OF sales efland,
as wen as OF timber and other products therefrom
tIey can be bought at par or less; otherwise in
Unlted States, State or Municipal Securities Aud
Bonds become due or are all paid. the .. & N; a.
h ~ 90 is bound to pay to the Trustees sum
=. lnohty equai TO one per cont. of the amount OF
bonas outstanding Such amounts, and all ntsrest
received en- securities. belonging to the siatSinr
Hund are to be invested as above stated and tbese
ally providing for the redemption Of these Bonds
The Sinking Fund Constitutes third great elem emit
OF securing anu strength and adds to the safety of
. The Trustees are Hon. HANNIBAL HANLIN. of
Bangor, Me, and j. EDGAR THOMSON ESQ.
OF PHILADELPHIA, Pa. '4''
The Trustees are authorized to receive the Bonds
at Pnr and Accrued Interest in payment for
any OF the lands at their appraised value. F I
Spau ias foro
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

E.u.. THE, 5.u a
PRI C {
.0zIAa
Kerosene Stand Lamps complete, 30 cents.
Regular Price, Is cents.
Kerosene Stand Lamps complete, 90 cents.
Regular price, So cents.
Kerosene Stand Lamps, complete, Is cents
Regular price, S100.
Kerosene Stand Lamps, complete, S1OO
Regular price, $125.
Kerosene Stand Lamps, complete, $3.50,
Regular price, $500.
Kerosene Stand Lamps, complete, $500
Regularprice, $500.
ALL WITH THE MOST APPROVED.
BURNERS AND SHADES.
Glass Sets 4 pieces, soc; Regular
.,,..-. price 100
Glass Sets. 4 p,eces, LOO Regular
. price 1926.
Glass Sets, 4 pieces. 1925; Regular
Price 1.75.
Tumblers per d0z. 65 cts. Regular
price S5c.
Tumbiers per d0z. 75c. Regular
price 100.
Tumblers per doz. 1 90. Regular
price $1.2S.
'Eumblers per dOz, 1.25. Regular
price I.5O. H-.l
Tumblers per doz. LOO. Regular
price 200.
GObiefs per dozen, 9Oc.
Rsgutar price 10
GObiets per dozen, 100
Regular. price 1875
Gobfets per dozen. Ito
4e Regular price 1856
GO6Jets per dozen, 200
| Regular price $50
GObtets, Cat, per doS. 500
Regular price 6 90
Bowls, Naples, Dishes, SC, at
COrrespondiDgly Low Prices
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
Bachelors Hair DYE.
An Authentic History

Of the War between Germany md France
with Biographies OF the principal actors therein AL
80 an account OF the Civil WAR md Reign Of
Terror In Paris. Over 800 page, and $50 Illus
tra,ions. Sold only by subscription. ATWELL
Agent for Portland. au19eodu en-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
FIRST & ONLY MORTGAGE
400 Acres to each Bon d

also Pledged TO ensure the payment thereof.
The Bonds are for $1,000 each, due March |, .1s9
bear interest at 'sf- 80 Fl ~ : >
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

haique Ada Carter, from Philadelphia Tor Havana
which was taken into Savannah IN distress was snit
at auction 3jIh nit tor Sli00. The rigging anrho's
boats. &c, sold Tor $500. Understood 10 have her,
bid in ioi the original owners w"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
N O II Z e.

All Parties wishing to visit Chicago, to see the
ruins OF the Great Confagrstion, or otherwise
should call al G and Trunk Ticket Office, opposite
Preble House, where TICKETS can he had at lowest
rates.
oc17tftn D. q. BLANCHARD. Agt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-24

II hiss been charged 10y our political
opponents. tina, the tendency Of political
affairs in our country, under republican
rule. was to c. observation-disclosures, in other
wcrdo, to tie subordina,iou Of indi.
viiual opinions and rights to govern
mental or executive behest.
The exercise OF military power, in a
somewhat arbitrary manner, duing The
rebellion, was taken rs IN evidence OF
this-but being cited by those who were
known to have no sympathy with the cX-
ecutiye force used. II had bvt little effect
The use Of federal troops 20 preserve
the purity of the ballot box, is very bit
terly denounced a> contrary to the free
spirit Of our Institutions. II Is ,rue,
there j. natural ScusiljvcueSs among
frccmen to anything bearing TIA coo, OF
intimidation or Infringement q the
utmost Tree lon in thc exercise O! that in
alienablc and hjgh.y priced right of the
American ci;izcn--thc elective franchise
As powder and ball.Shou,d always be The
dCrHjcr resort TO preserve the public
peace. 80 balonets should he the last
weapon to be fimiIiarizcd al the polls.
Capitalization, or the accumulation OF
poWcg in the hands OF a fow, is Witnessed
where monopoli,> prevail. II is ob>err-
able where majoriiics exercise their pow
er by the aid OF Amg Caucas,to carry ca
parlizJn objects, and tabli>h party tests
Is tic standards &c political orthodoxy.
Executive domination j. another objec-
iiona5lc form OF ce.:ralization, aud per
haps the most 10 5e dcpi,lcd. because
the mos, d,moralizjuS
The three co ordinate branches Of or
government, the executive, legislative
and judiciary. though rcls, to each
other. in intimate ord,rarc 81 iudcpeud.
ent,of themselves. Whom ouc seeks 60
over.awe or Uuduly influence lhc other
it shouli be resented and icpUl>cd Tie
principal scusitiVencsS in The pa. ie mind
IN relation 20 the removal OF sumner
from jhc Craftsmanship of the Committee
on Foreign l, ,Jion', is owing tothe SIPS
piciou tha, /, is the NoIk oltbc Executive.
Should thoaC suspicious Dec confirmed, we
doubt if even President Grants popu'aii-
" wCuli save him
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-24
Hiram Items.

Messrs. A. & p. b. Young and Chas.
Rankins have employed several teams
the past winter hauling 100000 leet OF
hemlock timber and 200 cords of bark
from Mt. Cutler. 1t has beon an untav-
orable season for numbering
Col. Aldrs NJ. Clemens has a yearling
colt fifteen hands high.
George Willie Clark, aged 10 years,
son of John CLARK. Jr., weighs 1873
pounds.
Col. Adris NJ. Clemens has son
(Jamcs) who at the age of II years,
weighed 12s pounds.
Mr.. John Pierce, who njoy' vigorous
health. works daily, and voted on Mon.
day, is the only person living in Hiram
of the sixty.lour who were enrolled on
the check list of 1907.
Teams on wheels passed through Hi
ram bridge Feb. 8, and wagons passed
Feb. %, and or March 2. the stages came
through on wheels. On March the clt'-
zens came to their town meeting in wag'
ons, probably tho first instance OF the
kind since the town was Incorporated.
One day recently $40 was raised to-
ward erecting q Congregational church
at Hiram. Hon. John p. Hubbard head
ed the list with $500.
The Univcrsalists have started paper
to obtain funds for the erection OF a
church al the Corner.
John H. Spring, Esq, has pair oil
horns, taken from Texas OK killed al
Chicago, measuring four feet and four
inches from tip to tip.
There is great lamentation i'll certain
| families over the announcement that
comet is expected to smash things on the
10Th OF June. Shoe, comet. don't boulder
se.-[Oxford Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-24
BUcEfeff Items.

Among the books widow Solomon
Briggs, member Of the Baptist Church,
of Sumner, lett at her deccase, noticed
n volume of sermons, by Jeremiah Bur-
rows, late preacher OF the gospel at
stepney & Giles Cripplegate. London,
in which are six sermons on the Excel
loncy of Christ" which were read by
the Baptists. on the Sabbath. ut their
meetings. instead Of preaching. The
third sermon is marked as being read
April 10th, 1903, by her father, Deacon
John Briggs. The sermons were printed
for Nath Brook. at the Angel, in Corn
hill. and for Thomas Parkhust, at the
Three Crowns, at the lower end OF
Cheapsidc, two hundred and eleven
years ago. The sermons Of today, to
compare with them, must be OF much
thought and study.
John Damon. OF East Buckiield, sold
his trotter. Lady Damon to 4 Gentle
man in Mass, for 81 600, being the high.
est price ever paid, in that place, for a
horse.
The first half of March was the most
pleasan. ever known in this vicinity
The notes OF the robin were not only
heard, but the thrice welcome messenger
Of spring was seen near the Lodge loom
of, the Wave, on the 9th. The flow OF sap
thus early, never was surpassed, which
is being converted into one of the most
delicious sweets, by the farmers. As the
snow is all gone, ii will add Ia The health
of the sheep. by giving them their liber-
~ whilst the sun shines. a most excel
lent spring for the farmer to be up and
doing. HARTFORD.