davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-29

TIE STAATz GAZETTE That distin-
guishcd scholar and popular orator, DIR. A.
S. Bethlehem, has become editor of the
Statz Gazette. Under the guidance and
direction of writer SO capable of giving
tone and character to the publication, it
must increase its already enviable popu-
larity. Our fellow citizens Of German
birth deserve the utmost credit for the
public spirit they manifest in supporting
two journals in Richmond, printed in the
mother tongue
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-29

WARRANT OF RENDITION. N.-The
governor has issued warrant of rendition,
upon the application of the governor OF
West Virginia, for the body Of one John L.
Byers, who sands charged with the crime
Of obtaining money and goods under false
pretences from George Scrannagc, Of
Hunting, West Virginia, with intent to de-
fraud. Itseems that Byers who lived in
Staunton, represented that he owned
large farm near there, that the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad owed him money &c.,
all of which Scrannage alleges to be false.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-29

iy l9-Saw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09
NEWS BY MAIL.

Reports are received of complete victory
| over the Mexican nsurgent commander Lo-
zada, by General Ceballos, in the Alicia
mountains, near Topic.
The Secretary of tho Interior saws the re-
port that charges have been filed and are
pending against the Commissioner of Patents
is utterly without foundation.
A Mr.. Ellis, the inventor of a new article
OF ladies' wear known as 1.-THE Fifth Avenue
Stocking Supporter" who for many years has
lived in the vicinity of New York in the
EXTREMIST poverty, has recently sold his in
vention to company for two hundred thou
sand dollars cash.
The Secretary of the Treasury calls for
the redemption of twenty millions of bonds,
to be paid Sept. 6.
An enterprising Snowman offers the gov
eminent 100000 for the use of Capt. Jack 60
days for exhibition.
1t is reported that Mr.. Schultz, Gen. Van
buren's successor as American commissioner
10 chief to the Vienna exposition, intends to
resign during the present month.
The French Munster of Foreign Affairs
addresses circular letter to the diplomatic
corps which implies that no change will be
made in the foreign policy of the govern
ment. The authenticity of the appeal said
to be by the OK Empress Eugene, in behalf
of her son, is denied.
Mrs. Victoria c. Woodruff wis taken vio-
lently ill Friday evening at her house in New
York, and was not expected to live through
the night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09
Boston Dry Goods Market.
FRIDAY, JUNO G,

At this season of the year commission houses
look for period of inactivity, and is dsap-
pointed if the transactions in cotton goods are
and the demand from jObbers limited to present
wants. There is a fair trade with the jobbers, and
some Of them are Offering certain makes and grades
of brown and beached cottens trfe below the
current quotations of agents. Stocks of standard
and popular brands Of sheetings are claimed to be
closely, but there is good supply of lightweight
goods that could be bought at some concession il
buyers were inclined to purchase in round lots.
There have been some sales of Brown Cottons
and single bale lots and small parcels have been
taken by the jobblng trade, but generally the mar
ket is dull and languid. Jobbers are not disposed
to purchase Bleached Cottans for future use, and
the best makes.
Drills are quiet, and there is little doing either
with the home trade or for export.
Cambrics are without change, and are taken by
the trade as wanted.
Denims are firm and the market is but lightly
stocked with these goods. Fancy stripe continues
in fair request, although the demand is mainly for
the latest designs of the freshest goods
Ticks are in moderate demand and prices are
fully sustained.
Prints are dull, except for job lots, which are
still taken readily.
!, Dress Fabrics have been quiet with agents but
there has been better retsil dema Il, which has
led to more activity with jobbers
Ginghams are unchanged, and prices remain as
previously noted.
There is rather more inquiry Tor assimercs
Beavers and cloths adapted to the of the cloth.
ing trade, and manufacturers are hopeful of an act
i've season.
are in limited supply, and are selling at remunera
tive rates. but medium cloths are paying but Il
small profit
Carpets are quiet and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09
Boston Hide and Leather Market.
FRIDAY, June &


The demand for Leather has not been active, al
though the aggregate Of sales shows fair season
able business. Shoe and Boot manufacturers buy
sparngly, and there is some Accommodations of UNI
desirable stock. Light and medium weights and
good damaged sustain recent quotations. but infer
ior tannages of overwegnts and all grades of BUT.
falo are of about half cent per pound in price,
and are in limited demand Rough Leather moves
slowly, and there is no improvement in the price.
Calf Skins continue dull and the demand is light.
There has been some demand for wax and Kip, but
| the sales are quite largely confined TO common
| grades of Leather. The market for Hides has ruled
quiet, with holders of prime dry hides firm, but Il
| little easier feeling on wet silted. We
quote
Buenos Ayres at 25a25hc gold; Entire Rios 95ae5.
Lee do; Montevideo 24xa 25c do; Corrientes 23Na
24Ic do; Rio Grande BIC do Oronoco 23c do Cal.
lforna 22lsa23c do; Texas and Southern wet sailed
at l2al3c do; Western wet sailed at Hall lie do
4 months.
We quote Sole Lenther-Hemlock-B uenos Ayres
heavy at 2983O do middle 29930 do light % a
29c California heavy 27g27'lc; middle asaasc light
2lg2sc ;Orinoco, Texas etc heavy 20 927 middle
s7a2sc; light c927H; good damaged. all kinds
and weights "a g26c; poor damaged 1s92lc; in the
rough 3sd36c Oak-Slanghter - heavy 3293sc :;
middle 4?944c; light 1896; do cropped, heavy $50
4lc; middle S9d4lc; light i0oiac; do in rough 32a
SIC; do bellies l7d2oc per lb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09

There has been considerable inquiry for domes.
tic fleece but there has been special activity,
and trade has lacked snap and VIM Mannfactur.
ers are not anxious buyers and only those lots up
on which concession has been made have been
taken. The stock of fleece woo here is light, but
| there is some old wool yet remaining in the hands
| of Western buyers, which they would like to dis
pose of before the new clip is off. The recent re-
ceipts Of California have been in good condition
hold Of this description quite earnestly. Prices
range rom 5SSoc for fine to choice lots of North
e S wool, and the receipts are sold up closely.
Soine small lots of Kentucky have been sold at az
l-Z94o but there has been very little come forward
as yet. Pulled wool is hardly firm, and there
| nave been very few safes at 55c. The range for
| Ohio and Pennsylvania has been 5Ou55 l.2c: .
Michigan 4sd5Oc; Wisconsin, 44al7c; supers, 3la
o.; extras 35a55c. The following are the sales for
| Domestic Fleece-ls,O00 lbs Ohio at 50n5sc: 5000
los Michgan ana Ohio at 45a5Oc 900 lbs do do at
dunn fleece at soc: 5000 lbs New England ut Soc
| IL 600 lbs medium and low unwashed at 30 l.2c:
800 lbs fine unwashed at BIC; so 600 lbs X and yy
Pennsylvania at J2a53c; $500 lbs unwashed At a,c .
5000 lbs understandable 42c; 900 lbs Ohio and
Pennsylvania at 50a52c; 10000 lbs Michigan at i0c
1900 lbs do at A IL 49c; COCO lbs unwashed at
3ie; 700 lbs Xxx Pennsylvania at Soc 1000 lbs bur
ny Vermont at 45c; 1000 lbs Pennsylvania at &c
5000 lbs Michigan at SIC; 5000 Indiana at 4Sc; 8
600 lbs Western at As IL 10000 lbs Chic at SIC
$500 lbs medium at &c; 10000 lbs unwashed at 80 a
32c
washed at 55a60c; 200O lbs unwashed at 40c; 1900
lbs unwashed combing on private terms; 1000 lbs
unWasheu comblng at 55c
Calfornia-ll2 900 lbs spring clip at 25nl0c 1000
lbs on private terms; 21oO0 lbs fall at 22d23c 10000
lbs bury at % IL 10000 lbs spring clip 25a30c l.
lbs do at 28c; $4,000 lbs fall private terms 23OO0
spring at 2sa2oc; 600 lbs bury at 2O25e 5000 los
bury fall at l6c; 1000 lbs fall at 29c; 10000 lbs
spring at 35c; 10000 lbs do at 25G30c.
Pulled WoOl--l50OO lbs super at 40ai5c; r. 0O0 lbs
extra at So 81 5000 lbs Nois at 76c 5000 lbs sup
er at asc 1000 lbs low super at 45c $4,000 lbs West
f oo T bs at 81 ;s 300 os ,s eorna at
extra at 4jc 10000 lbs low Nos at SOC; $1,000 lbs
ira and super at 45Gj0c 5000 lbs California at l2c
1000 lbs extra at 4sai9c 1000 lbs super ut 42c 1000
lbs California at 81 IL C; $500 lbs super at isd
53c.
Scoured-2000 lbs me lium at 81 l-2c; POO lbs fine
at 81 IL 1000 lbs at 65c 1900 lbs at &c; 800 lbs
secured at g095c; 1000 lbs dingy tub ut i5c.
Foreign-32000 lbs Port Phillip at soc; 1900 lbs
Mediterranean az 20835c; 5000 lbs New Zealand at
SIC; 1900 lbs Australian at sic; 1900 lbs south
American at SOC; 1900 bales carpet on private
terms; 2iOOO lbs Mediterranean on private terms:
1000 los bury Mestiza at 4sc 1000 lbs Autralian
at SIC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09

j. A. Holman, Esq, of the Maine Farmer,
has Fearnaught colt that is unusually
sprghtly and promising for sprig of his age.
we would suggest that it be named Erred
Brown" for our colored friend who served
Mr. Homan SO faithfully for several years.
Robert Davis, Esq, Of Bangor has sold
his years old Knox colt to Hon. VIM. Nc
| Gilvery of Scarsport. for round price, well
| up in the hundreds
j. ID. Bartlett of North New Portland, has
Knox colt, perfect picture of old Gen. Knox
in every point Mr. Bartlett says that he has
been offered a thousand dollars for this COLT
only three years old this month.
On Tuesday the black horse owned by
ETastus Monroe of Abbot, trotted on the
Piscataquis Park, to road wagon, full mile
in 2.3G; the last half was made in !. l6, and
| the last quarter in 81 seconds.
Eight hundred dollars is the price paid by
j. NJ. Fogg of Fairfield, for colt Eastern
Queen, of Horace Howe.
Fifteen hundred dollars were offered to a
Winthrop gentleman by a dealer in horses in
this city, the other day, for young horse,
| and the offer was rejected.
four-year old colt belonging to J. NJ. Cur
tbs of Foxcroft, trotted a quarter of mile
| last week in 43 seconds. His sire was the
| Knox stallion Logan, formerly owned by j.
NJ. Littlefeld. There are other promising
Knox colts in that locality, and very good
display may be seen at the Foxcroft Exchange
among them is one belonging to +. T. Mon
| roe of Abbot, which is booked to trot on the
10th.
The June meeting of the Piscataq uis Trot.
ting Association will come off at the Piscata.
quis Central Park, on the 10th of June inst
The sum of $3.50 will be given in three
purses. 1t is anticipated that this trot will be
a successful affair.
The June meeting of the Forest City Trot-
ting Park Association in Portland, comes off
on the 10Th, llth, 18th, 18th and 14th inst.
Heavy purses are offered, and many horses
are entered for the races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09
TELEGR ANS IN BRIEF.

Toledo, Z. Among the Offices interested in
the insurance of the fire here are the Eastern
of Bangor, $1,000; Phoenix Springfield,
$lG,500; National, Hartford $1,000; Hart
ford of Hartford, $500; Merchants. Provi-
dence, II. L., $500. Total insurance losses
$2l6,300.
Niagara Falls, T. At tae ordination to-day
of several young men to the iest-hood al
the Seminary of Our Lady of Angels, by
Bishop Ryans, Rev, Patrick DAILY was ordain-
ed priest for the diocese of Boston and Pat
rick Learning for the diocese of Portland.
Rev. John Gormley will be ordained for the
priesthood at some future day at Boston, and
was ordained as Deacon for that diocese to-
day
Burlington, Iowa, I. The Burlington <
Southwestern railroad, now under construc-
ton from this city to Kansas City and St. Jo-
seph, Missouri, was yesterday completed to
Unionville, Mo, one hundred and thirty
miles west o. this city, being about half way
to st Joseph
Nashua, N. H., I. The French Catholi,
churbh was dedicated to-day by the RICH
Rev. ID. W. Bacon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
New York Produce Marker.
Nrw Yopu Iuno


Cotton nvery limited requcst-sales s57 bales.
1914 or Mid uplands.
Flour in moderate request and steady. Sales
s11 bbs. 4005 60 for super fine western and state
% d6 60 for common to good extra Western ana
state; 9Jd1 - for good to choice do 75d9 ~ for
common 10 choice white wheat extra; 55dG IS for
common to good extra Ohio; I 09dll 90 for choice
flour quiet and unchanged, sales $500 bbs at goa
80 for common to fair extra: 95dll 90 rgood to
choice do.
Rye flour steady. Sales 30 bbs at 1906 60,
chiefly d0GJ Is.
Corn Meal in fair demand Sales 800 bbls 3 25a
3 81 for Western; 3 % for Brandywine.
Whlskey easier Sales 800 bbls, at % l.2d9i l3c
chiefly
Wheat, receipts 1867 bushels. Wheat quiet and
lac higher; advanced prices asked and frmness
bushels at | sal 81 no2 Chicago; latter very
choice; 15ial - for northwest la5 for fair no. =
Michigan; choice held at 15dl IS; 20 for amber
Western.
Rye duh and nominal; unchanged
Barley quiet.
Barley Malt unchanged.
Corn IN fair demand and less Offering Sales 5s,-
600. New mixed western 54a 81; old 65 I2c.
Oats Il shade hrmer Sales bl 900. New western
mixed Hand A.; white state 5Oaii
sugar strong, advadcing. FAN 20 good refining
1a.as4, sales 5l5 hhds at 1dSi4c
Nolasses duh and unchanged.
Rice quiet. Sass OF 30 terees at i.uS >,
Petroleum frmer. Crude So refined 20
Pork quiet. New mess Is & IL extra prime Il 10
Beef quiei. Plain mess 9al2 y
Lard iirmer. Steam s'Sdslj Ii: kettle l;a9s.
Butter quiet and unchanged. ONO 00at0; new
state 2Ja2S.
spirits Turpentine quiet. sales 225 bbls ut 4f1.c.
Kos:n quiet $40 bhls strained at : 9t,300.
Tallow quiet. ISLES 10 900 lbs o.
freghts to Liverpool very Ilrm Grain steam
II l-2al. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09
THE MODOC WAR,

San Francisco, {.
despatch from Boyles Camp, Tule lake,
June Sd, says that there have been no new
operations since the surrender of Capt. Jack
The latter says that he surrendered because
he could hold out no longer.
The opinion prevails that Gen. Davis will
shoot Capt. Jack, Boston Charlie and Schon-
chin, without waiting for any suggestion from
the civil authorities. A correspondent of the
Bulletin had talk with Boston Charlie, who
said that the majority of the captves were
prepared to die like men. Capt Jack cares
for nothing. He does not speak to any one
except his sister Mary.
Charlie says twelve Modocs are still at
large. Col. Green's command is still hunting
for them. despatch from Sagpoint, June
fth, says that Gen. Davis command with all
the Modoc capives were at Applegates house
and were to come to Boyle's camp that day.
Black Jim is one OF the missing Modocs lie
is the rascal who held Candy while Jack used
the knife on him. Hooker Jim and Steam.
boat Frank are hunting after the missing
warriors and squaws in that vicinity. Sleepy
Tom has just come from an island in Little
klamath lake, with Techee, Capt. Jacks
squaw aud three children.
later despatch dated Boyle's camp, June
4th, 10 so A. NJ, says that about 8 80 z. NJ.
clouds of dust arising from the winding road,
east of Peninsula and in the direction of
Clear lake, announced the approach of the
captive Modocs from Applegate's house, and
soldiers, citizens and everyone who could
spare few moments gathered near the barri-
cade and watched the procession as it entered
the camp and marched up the sandy bluff,
where the tent containing the prisoners Is To-
Gated.
Lieut.. Chapin's company F, 4th artillery,
was in advance. Next came a large wagon
loaded with Modocs followed by two loaded
with baggage. The rank and file of company
ID marching beside the wagon and 40 Warm
Spring Indians followed in the rear. The
Warm Springs supplied the lack of music by
sounding their wsr hoops.
Where is Capt. Jack? Where Capt
Jack?" was the cry Of the spectators. None
had the pleasure, however, of seeing the war
ror's face. He had anticipated the excite
ment his advent would create and was con.
cealed in the wagon completely enveloped in
blanket. Near his were the leading braves
of his tribe. AS the wagons were relieved
of their contents, Jack was chained with
Schonchin, and Boston Charley with One
Eyed Mouse Sam, was manacled by himself.
The men were appointed on one side of the
prison and the women on the other, with the
exception of Jacks Lizzie, who was allowed
to sit beside him and lay her head upon his
breast, aud his girl Of three years old had
the freedom of the tent bv permission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09
FROM NEW YORK.
New York, !


The oiticia; statement Of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company shows the gross receipts
last year to have been.S5, ,2lO Total ex-
penses S4,95S,52l.
The corner stone of Talmadge's tabernacle
was laid this afternoon.
Since Saturday last nearly 1900 immi-
grants arrived at this port.
Arrived, steamer Ocean, from Aspinwall.
Panama dates to the 3Oth ult. state that all
was quiet there under the rule of President
Nina.
The Peruvian expedition has returned
home, intending to resume the exploration
next season for a canal route across the 18TH
mus.
The inhabitants near the volcano of Purace
are flying from the city on account of erup-
tons, which have already occasoned much
damage.
Steamer Gen Sherman sailed from Aspin-
wall on the 25th ult. on a supposed expedition
against Guatemala and Honduras.
Chill has asked an explanation of the Ar
gentine Confederation of the presence of an
armed steamer in Magellan waters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09
be Items.


le statement in the Journal, says one of
correspondents, "that there are probably
good colts and horses to be found in the
hebec valley, than in any other part of the
B." is no idle talk; and many of them
10 be found in Vassalboro'. Among the
Der is the three-year old Knox Stallion,
begraph," belonging to Mr.. T. II. Brann
forth Vassalboro'. He possesses several
ities of lis sire. the cold General" rs
all him here in town, is one of the most
hising colts of his age in that section, and
emen predict famous future for him,
big price for his owners. Geo. II. Ho-
of the East village has fine mare of
anne breed valued at upwards of $500.
10 "Kentucky Hunter advertised in our
INNS by Mr.. Philip Owen of Brunswick,
thoroughbred horse that has just been
0ht from Tennessee for stock purposes.
statements made in the advertisement
be relied upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09
Ch,caso rotnce Matk.i

CHICAGO, june
Floar duil aud No lower, with very light
sales, Extra spring 30 and u.
Wheat duh and irregul II, Sales No spring 81
No2 do 10; cash seller June 243-4; Julyl y
NJ do | Is and'l Is; rejected rs -.
Corn in fair demand and higher; II for No ,
mixed regular IS for fresh cash seller
June; Al - July; 90 bid; August rejected3..
Oats in fair demand and steady. Tor Number ,
2S ~; cash 30: seller July rejected 2il.l
Rye duh and weak; Gla6l for No2.
BARLEY quiet and weak. Sales fresh No at a;
No j.
Pork duh and lower; Ii 81 cash or seller Juee:
Ii 80 seller July.
Lard q let and unchanged; 50 for winter;
summer. : IL cash June.
Bulk meats steady. Shoulders ga; packed
rib middles quoted stsas IL.
Bacon unchanged quoted. Shoulders IL; clear
RIB sides . ,; clear sides ga all packed.
Whiskey steady at 20.
Freights. Corn to Buffalo 6; wheat do 90
Recepts-Go00 flour, $4,000 bush wheat l62 Cox
corn, liS 900 bush oats, 5,oC0rye 1000 bari y.
Shipme1ts-5,0O0 -four, 5000 wheat. l}6 {. o corn
IS eco oats, 1000 rye; C00O0 barley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09
STATE NEWS.

Lewis F. Nash of Harrington, was serious
ly injured on Friday, in the ship-yard, by an
iron screw falling and striking him on the
forehead, cutting his face very badly.
Col. Charles Sager, formerly livery
stable keeper in IlaIlowell, and afterwards
proprietor of the johnson House in Gar
diner and Ilalowell House in IIalowell, but
who has tor many wears done Furnishing
livery business in Portland, is about to retire
from business, in consequence If i'll health,
Work is going on upon the new telegraph
line between Dexter and Dover.
Among curious things brought home from
Europe by Z of Hail, of Colby University, is
II volume of sermons printed in li92, the year
America was discovered Ii is literally bound
in boards, the covers being of solid wood, Sc
cured by metal plates and clasp The title
page is not displayed at all, and much which
now appears upon that page is recorded in the
last paragraph OF this ancient volume. lie
also has a volume of sermons of still earlier
date, done with pen, with all the neatness
and precision of print, the letters being as
small as mnion type (such rs is used for po-
etry in the Maii) A folio Bible about three
| hundred years old, with numerous large cop.
perplate engravings, is another Of the litter
| AIRY treasures which he secured. i Wa.ervllt
Mail.
Squirrel Island correspondent of the
Lewiston Journal writes The Island nevel
looked so well as now. The removal of thu
grazing stock has given the grass free course
and the grassy slopes are in their brishtes
costume. Several new houses are being
erected. Mr.. Chase of Augusta is building
two houses, and gentleman from Gardiner
is building u third. Mr.. Baker of Augusta is
erecting a store near the wharf and will keep
IL full supply of everything required by the
Islanders-which includes everything that
total abstainers want The new steamer to
ply between Bath, the Islands and Boothoay,
will be completed July lst She Will loe a
bout the size of the Sasanoa. Mr.. Thsyer
has leased the Stone Cottage on Mouse Island
10 Mr.. Cameron. Mr.. Thayer will open an
eating house on Mouse Island. Everything
betokens a pleasant seashore season, this
summer.
A young man named Rich, employed in the
grocery store of V. V. Twitchell, on Brack-
EFT street, Portland, was severely kicked by
a horse which had just been shod.
Shorey. of the Bridgton News, is running
his Gordon and Fairhaven presses by water
power.
The Biddeford Journal says that Capt. Al
bert Norwood at the Pool, caught u young
seal last Friday, and sold it to Barnum for
$40. That seal must have known Barnpm
was in the vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09

The amable agent for the Singer sewing
machine in this city-Rodney's his name
has just had sent to him, by night express, n
|nodel SINCE, of the old but most approved
PATTERN. 1t weighs but m'ne pounds, is silent
FEED, and in its present case could scarcely be
distinguished from family organ, or other
mall musical instrument. 1t is said that "a
fitch in time saves nine," but it will be some
me before this machine is big enough to take
ven single stitch. 1t will not be sold at
ny price, but will be kept on exhibition,
hereby as specimen, TO show how large an
mount of machinery can be put into very
mall compass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-09

having examined the letters of Drs. Earle,
Addy, Clay, Jacobs and Ckandle., and also
the signatures attached to the foregoing per-
init of reference, hereby certify that believe
them all genuine.
can also testify to the high therapeutical
value of Fellows Compound Syrup of Hypop-
hosphites, and consider it deserving of atten-
ton by the profession generally.
In testimony Whereof have
~N hereunto set my band and af-
(croo. fixed my seal of Mayoralty at
G., the City of ST. John this sixth
day of Feb. in tie year of our
w Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty eight.
AARON AWARD, M. d.,
Mayor of the City Of st. John.
june4 t&wlw