davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26

The approaching session Of Congress is likely to
be about the most dangerous one we have had for
many year. The party which still controls 1T has
been overwhelmingly defeated at the polls A great
number Of the congressman are unseated, and many
of them are of a class only kept within bounds by
the wholesome fear of their constituents. Now that
they have received all the punishment their con-
stituents can give them, and are grown reckless,
there Is the greatest danger
OF an enormous effort at obbery in the form OF in
ternal improvements, canals from the Kanawha to
tide water, guaranteeing bonds for Pacific railroads
and the like;
OF efforts at tinlierng the currency, the theory
that it is going to egslate money into the pockets
of the people;
OF carnival of claims and jobs and generally Of
the persuasive and ubiquitous lobbyist.
The only way in which to avert these dangers is
by concentrating tho attention Of the whole People
on the Capitol and keeping Congress under the eye
of the press if III the focus OF u burning glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26

The conviction of Schwab for selling liquor
without license will virtually put stop to
the organized resistance of the liquor dealers
10 the authority of the Excise Board. About
four thousand liquor dealers have refused
TO take out licenses; of these 100 have
been indicted and 500 more are awaiting
action of the Grand Jury. If Mr.. Phelps will
display equal vigor in the prosecution of these
cases as he has against Schwab the refractory
dealers will soon be brought to their senses
The law is an old one and a good one, and
we are glad to find it is to be vigorously en-
forced. Tho present Board has reduced the
number of saloons by 1900 since May. 1873;
the law and their action ought to be stringent
enough to reduce the number still further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26

The conviction of a proprietor ard superin-
tendent of a stage line for cruelty to animals
will doubtless increase respect for Mr.. Berghs
Society and the laws it has been instrumental
in passing. The trial was virtually test
case, which settles beyond future cayiling the
powers of the Society to punish as for a crime
any person directly or indirectly guilty of cru
city to animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26

Bath is an ancient English city dear to every
faithful reader of English fiction and every student
of the odd ways of English society sixty, eighty,
and hundred years ago. The very name summons
up the beans of old who rambled through the Pump
Room glorious in tght-sleeyed coats knee breeches,
and choking stocks" cravats giving here the
rudest staros to the women they did MT know and
there the most precise courlncss TO those they did
Further back was the time of wig, smallsword, and
lowered coats, when girls like the pretty Evelina
modesty courtesied at the bail to gallants handsome
and bold and unchary OF speech Harry Warrington
played farmer at Bath, OF course, and there Mr..
Pickwck and Sam tasted the sweets of society. And
the stately Angelo Bantam-well, that which re-
called pictures of the old city was the announce
of Ceremonies IL TO DO revived ut Bath after years
of disuse. Mr.. Bantam's successor is TO he Lieut.
Col. England, OF whom little is said, but il must 10
VA. Lo 10 y p0Dp0us aud mAnnorly gentleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26

Judge Barrett clearly did right in refusing
to bail Coroner Croker while charged with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26

NJ. Clement Duvernois has been tried for
swindling, found guilty, and sentenced to two
years imprisonment. NJ. Duvcrnois, in the
palmy days OF the French Empire, was a
model Bonapartist and enjoyed confidential
relations with the late Emperor. That he has
been convicted is no sign that he is worse
than a large number Of the typical Bonapart-
lists, who nearly excited an instruction in
Paris because NJ. Gambetta called them by
their right name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26

murder. Had he done otherwise he would
have established precedent which might at
an early day have COMPOUNDED the wisest
counsels in other cases. 1t will be time
enough to move for bail if the facts on trial
leave doubts as to the actual killing of Nc
Kenna by the accused. Mr.. Croker has no
right to ask more than that the political an
tagonism which precpitated the tragedy and
hurried up the prosecution shall not be allowed
to prejudice his case on trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26

Great anxiety is felt on the part Of teachers
in our public schools respecting the proposed
reduction of their salaries. This matter still
rests with the Board of Appointment. We
present in another column the views of the
City superintendent Of Schools, the Principal
of the Normal College, and Others cOnyersant
with the subject. They perceive that the re-
duction of teachers salaries will be blow to
our common school system, as well as an in
jury 10 q most deserving class of workers.
Ia0 Rnrrntt cleaIlY did right in refusinR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26

The rongshoremen's strike has acquired in
creased dimensions. 1t now includes those
that work on sailing vessels as well as steam
crs. The strikers are said to number 5000.
Some of these poor men are striking, really, for
less money than they have been receiving
such is the senseless rigOr of their
society rules. They are now getting 80 cents
for night work, and they are striking for 60,
so as to be uniform with the rest 1t will be
a sorry spectacle to see so many men idling
by the wharves while others take their places,
but they have nobody but themselves and
their leaders to blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The spectacle of 1.-The Black Crook" was
brought out at the Grand Opera House ON Tuesday
evening under the management and direction OF NJ
KiralIy-who IS understood represent, in Ibis bust
ness Messrs jarrett & Palmer OF Booths rheatcr The
familiar piece has been presented In gterng scenic
dress and with customary suits OF little or nothing aud
the chief parts In It arc sustained with equal absence
OF mind and presence OF body. Miss Eliza Weathessby
,reaants the fairy StdIaetg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26

In most civilized countries one end OF lesis-
lation is to secure free expression of the
popular will at the polls, according to the
political principles of individuals. The French
Government holds otherwise, for it has just
dismissed the Mayor of Melun for recommend
ing such standard to the voters. This mode OF
intimating to the French people that the views
of the Government should be their views IS
as offensive as were similar acts by the I'M
perial Government. But it will not be quite
so effective, if the past elections are any cri-
terion for the future.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-11
PLEASANT POINTS.

DO all the good you can,
TO all the people YOU can,
II every place You can,
And as long as ever you can.
4 smar. t'lih.5-a mustard plaster.
\ question may be queer, but the
one who asks il is always the querist.
.s,-h Bi,,,ngs says: "lf yon cam!
Kit close and ehic;lslun too, git the
close"
D'Ronrkc asks why Dclmo,ico's is
like the gas works. Because its a nice
crcamating place.
\ sure sign Of an early spring is a
cat watching !! hole in the wall with
her back up.
Three old 'tOo.s. CATER and hoop
skirt in front Of n !:onso indicate that
the family la. ,aovcsi.
Stepping with the hare foot on an
Oiiriotli at . q. iii. rarely fails Of sag
costing new figures ct speech.
An old lady al, ises yniiEg -i,ls who
~.n: to relnelnhcr "A thing. to write it
down and paste it o.. he looking glass,
The wave Ga Hi:ici, n#ay apoo'
fellow has been carried away is the
~a.e CT y lace edge! lan!',i;: hand
Itrcllici.
Tie greatest masic:.lrs q Tie age
are paper makers: they transform Tie
.rggar>' rags into sheets f,r the editor
to lie or.
Those who have tried il Eay that
kissing is like 4 sewing machine, bc.
cause it seem, good.
If there is enc time more than NIL
other hen a woman should TIC entirely
alone i, is w..i i line t..u Ct ciotllc:,
comes down in tic Mu.:.
All that is needed TO make Colorado
= paradise is water, good societ.. and
III agreeable climate. This is what
land agents there tell emf grants.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-11
NT!TINIII.S OF THE BLIND.

The recently published annual re
polt Of the Society tor the Home
Teaching Ct tie Blind makes the fol-
Living statement Will, regard to the
:iun''cr Ct blind persons in England
and Wales. and III the metropolitan
district, respectively: 1,rhe census
returns show that in Eng,ang and
Wakes in 1851 there were 1882 per
sons blind. while il 1871 theirs were
.l.59O. being an increase Of o.23S, or
1t the rate Ct !,G per cent. in the ten
years. Of the foregoing, the number
under 20 years Of age in 1861 was
.'..b1: ia ISL il was 3,O1a. Above
20 years Of age in 1861 the number
vas 1868: in 1871 was 1851. Il,
London, the statistics for 1871 are a.
follows: Total Lind i'll the metro.
',ol;tan district, SEQ; below 20 years
II age, i--:}; ;.bo,e 20 years oI age,
:,tGs. VITA respect 10 the provision
na.le fer the L!i!t IN London, to cdu.
cate and train them for Industrial and
other occupations, it may be OF inter.
est TO state that the schools at Saint.
Georges fields, st. Johns wood, and
Norwood. provide for about 275, chief
j.: for those below 20 years Of age:
while about $50 of various ages fud
employment in other industrial insti.
tu.icLs.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-11

would not Kiss he sweetest lip
Unless II ID ne loo;
A. wril 20 from Tie rosebud sip
The NOR ipg's cc:r cold dew;
->or clasp iHt d, though, sut. and warna,
Unless it pressed my own;
] Il rather Ioye the perfect fern
Carved out q parian sto:c.
will no: worship eyes tho bright
Aud beautiful may i,r,
C"less they bend their loving light
On me-and only me;
I would not love & form that heaven
itse!l had stamped divine,
II bu. dreamed that 1--we was given
10 other heart than mine.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-11

TIE now Nrlland canal will be q
great boon TO Western producers, to
.;l'i-c from its route AMI dimensions.
,'hea it iscoiDplcted by the Dominion
Government. in 1877. Lake Ontario
will :" placed on par with Lake Erie,
"a far as the carrying capacity OF pre-
r,.ilcrs is concerned. The prism of the
caGal will iiayc 100 feet bottom width,
shapes Of bank :, feet to Of height;
height of bank, Il feet, and width
iiaH snl.:,rc edge Cf tow path to the
sanlc Of beam bank, 1GS feet. The
locks arc to De 80 feet long in cham
Der, is wide, and to have II feel of
water over inter sill, and II feet lift.
which will allow a vessel 10 pass of
go feet length, 40 feet width, and
drawing II feet of water. Such a YES
Sal vii! easily carry 10000 bushels Of
grain. The whole line OF canal will
have at least IL feet Of water through
ont, 50 that vessel drawing II feet,
with The water required to feed Tie
liac and In" locks, will have no diff.
c;Ii!y in passing, and no delay will be
occasioncd by a slortncss in the water
suppiy-Etchaay'.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-11
l,.7,s, and l,lit.t.l.
OF BOTH SEXES.
10 Charge for Advice and Consultations. :.

DR. J..D. DYoTr. grstiuste OF Jefferson
Medical college. Philadelphia. author Of
-eyer.,i valuaa.e works caa he consulted Oh
all diseases OF the Sexual Or Urinary Organs
IL Inch i4 has mad. an especial study. either
in male or female. IN matter from what cause
originating CT of how long standing. 4
practice o. thirty years enables him I" treat
disca..s with success. Cures x,iaraf ued.
t'harg4s reEnlaii.. Those 1T distance can
trrw ard letter describing s a,ptoms satl en-
closi.ly >saHp r. PREPAY nsSfag",
Send Tor the GulpE To HEALTH. Psicr l0..
Il b. UlUTf. n. d..
phvaa<aSA - nn1ao0n. loA A1nR SEs y, II,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-11

WHEN YOU ARE PoIsONED.-The
following antidote for poison is pub
iished: When it becomes known that
j. poison has been swallowed. stir salt
and ground mustard. Of each a tea
spoonful, into 4 gia, Of water, and
have it drank Immediately. 1t is the
quickest eGctic known. 1t should
Nomit in one minute. Then give the
whites Of two or three eggs il cup
or two Of the strongest coffee. If 10
c"tiee. swallow the eggs in sweet cream
and ii no cream, sweet milk; if neither.
down with the eggs.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-11

PAPER. in telling how a little boy
got drowned while in swimming, says
a!mt after wading about for some time
lie stepped off osef his l.ea,.' Now
that was careless thing to do. Little
boys should be very careful not to step
OF over their heads. for even if they
do not get drowned they may break q
leg.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-11
9th: NEW MACHINE

is larger than ine 81, machines. VIII do every
.,e.er.p ion u. st VIM. linn fr'l, Jms, scar,
QUIT. Braid. Cord Bud, satii.r. Ruff. Sai.r.
Emhroier. fun III. l;re d,is, dc, ..c VIII e"
anything. y net.te " II <" through. iaak'- Tn
strnn 4c-t s.itc known. 50 II tii-: mat cia' h
Viii tear !t .af !ife WI. rap apiti ia, II
saju>ting straight neee r'il.bi" srs'"ratc ieed.
iiU.i, Gt.i4 t>slr-c co.,s or
ms T., l or u. >t!ei'. "a! S0!h-
iu. i running very rH. .r1.;il it,i's co.itr:
meek ur,l .,;"..l ana easily in.aa:''i.
..The in, .tt.Ts Of I.nse excel. ma hines ca:
h. relied Up,in rs u,rfrtt and responsible men
well worthy tir confidence and pa:ronagr oi cGf
lni..lan readers s''-..0r!hefn CaEfc1 esacs1 Z,
n 4. Dece.ater 2lth
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-11
Button Hole Worker.
= New Patented sewing Machine
ATTACHMENTS.

with winch - er seventeen BifrERENT K'NrS "l
h.aut,i,i servings. Fancy. Elaborate. "rn.in"n'ai
Intricate, Ere, rltin aud otrong. can be a"'t
with perfect ease aud ripiiity by is Who nt'':
say Il sewing machine before. Our rev attach
meat. have genuine merit thai comm n II In"'iit'
safes. ihcK thu mes: vaii."bie ttJhiri, eV'i
p.t,u,-t Il. :y,,iea tie. iHiA.->s I'll >ttttH- Ma
cl.ii, - and are adjustable to all OH ! -" in.-
ct,res .quti.Y well as 'iir o"n With III then
no m chin. can be perfect. SOLD ~EPsEATE ~
p..Et D. at ONE. tenth le cost Of the OH 81 les u,ec
H.. All al 4 machines.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-11
4 LITERAL minded vOungster nick

\ LITERAL minded yOungster pick
ell up By visitor Of the family, who,
d.ndling him on his knee, said: III
wisl, | had this little boy: l think
there is money in him. To which,
promptly replied the child, II know
there is, for l swallowed cent when !
vas ct grssldmas the otherlay.S
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-09-11
CyieYs Eece!yod,

and n ac,.;nps promptly forwa, Ell IL any address
IN receipt ni III" ioito%fhs ctsh prices:
siNGtE MACH Ms i"a salnpie " private
tise. am 81. L. with % .aji,isl} /" cx-
tens jon tabi. AMI .r-a.tt.. ;iltH !s.i.d with
,n;l,sn..f!s for innle4ia;. H-e ........ so each
VI :; HINES vitl t>ira lire tas.lc Is -
MA,j!iN rs y tth tall. N c.,str. 70 -
MACHINES With encoeed / BIZ niif cab
Il st,fs, - 30 "
MACHINES viii. ese iosed table full cab
met =. i- s.-........... ~
The machines a: 10 ara Precisely the SAME
tto-e of hi5Itr trice. tire on difference DeIr.
that those al Siu have riain bat neal Table aud
Te.,!e. wink tics of higher price are "snarh-n
tai Win elaborate ami Costly polished biacS Wal
nut
Tsbics with covers, enclosed eases and cabinet
stS!e.
No x:ra charges ma.s for packing or shipplrg +"
ANY part 0i The county. Special certificate. for
live year. with ever. machine. Specimens of sew
ing illustrate Il CIRCULARS wit numerous recon-
mrndsions. Wholesale eash pric-s. rxirsornaI.
Undue aacnts ~ ageais, &c, matted free. Nc:u
>i,e caatroi -. territory giErh srsis /" caabs and
eaers. Il agents III: ieA.''I's. store Keep rs -,
who vii! tra.e or open lse:cis. and exhibit The.
wond,i Iul merit, Of i.iaciie. in ti.sir locail
ties. Ant so!t'i 1t oftt rs.
.t;i sirs aad COUNTY RIGHTS given FREE OF
CHARGE.
.An u..ear. led eiiick and honest money maxim.
pa.Is u t.r COUNT --Carss!lan iiacr, n. Jd,
5ta.
Cast, Rcn,ittanccs
drafts mace payable "a our ort..r ~ New iors .
Registered .ftcr- ur by pres, oar risk
al order and eon!n.titIc it.os Iiitei be address
cd 10
ROBFRT j. s1Us.LKG:AN s. CO.,
336 Canal street, n. n.
General Han..faetarcrs1
u Machinery
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-13

A long-sufering county superintendent,
driven to desperation, fred at an importunate
book agent yesterday, but no serious injury
was done, the ball striking the book agent
fairly on the cheek, Clipped off piece OF met
al and passed on.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-13
WashinstOn Letter.
WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec. 10, Il

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec. 10, 1874.
The Forty-Third Congress reassembled at
noon of the fifth. There were many alb
sentees, the vacant chairs speaking louder
than language, how hard it is for some
natures to separate themselves from the
pleasures of idleness, and return to the rug
ged and toilsome passages of work. There are
workers aud drones in. this national beehive,
and it requires but little perception to dis
tinguish them. The day for the exhibition
of wonderful oratory in our Legislators has
passed away forever; long winded rhetoric
has no place in this progressive country, and
the man who can only talk, is soon classed
among the drones, and the next election
drires him out. The people demand earnest
thinkers, and energetic workers and to this
status our representatives are rapidly ap-
preaching, particularly those from the West.
Monday is peculiarly uninteresting at the
Capitol; usually, it is known as ''bll day."
Bills and resolutions for reference are pre-
sented then, are read by the clerk, and as
signed to the several committees for their
future cons Iteration; nearly the whole OF
the days proceedings are occupied with TINS
business, and but little curiosity is excited IN
locker on. The States are called in regular
order, commencing with Maine, ana ai'er
them the territories. At its opening the
Fortv-Third Congress earned for itself a
name that will go down into history, and
will be known in the record of our national leg,
;sI.t;on az the ssNoisv Conuress' IL is
fairly enti tied to this distinction (the happy
thought of some facetious newspaper CORES
pondent) by the furious manner its members
discussed the salary question during the
three weeks preceding the 'Long Recess"
and the impetuous and stormy language IN
dulged in, while defining their several posi-
tions in relation to that subject. In par
liamentary terms, the hours wasted on that
measure are designated, personal expla-
nations" but from the turbulence CT those
hours, the emphatic sentiments employed
in said "explanations' and the compl-
mentary congratulations offered to each 9TH
er on the di ,position of their 'back pay" a
simple speculator was imbued with widely
different ideas in relation to the lively scene
before him; instead of fappearing as the digni-
fed and polite Hall of a Great Country's Leg
| isation, the House accorded more perfectly
| in its appearance to the congena picture some
| times presented on the street corners, wheh u
promiscuous crowd are gathered round TWO
| dogs that are wont to hght. Inc pteseh'
Congress will also be known in the future as
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-13

Wanted.
A FASHIONABL EDRESS MAKER, one COM
"A petent to cut dresses and cloaks in the latest
styles, and take charge of their making. Address
de29*d3w West Buxton. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-13

A short, fat man. says the Detroit Free
Press, rushed into grocery house on Wood
ward avenue the other day and asked, 1t is
true that Congress proposes to reestablish the
tariff on teaT- "That's what the papers say" !"
replied the grocer. "Then believe I'll lay
in stock before the rise. Give me quar-
ter of pound of your dollar Japan," continu-
ed the citizen, as be drew out bis wallet.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-13
Eagle Sugar Refining Co.

TyHE annual meeting of the Stockholders of thil
Il Company for choice of Directors, and the trans
action of such other business may legally come be-
fore them. will be held at the Refinery Office OF
TUESDAY, the 18th day of January. 1874, at
o'clock P. M.
de27d3w JOS. p. THOMPSON, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-13
Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad Com.
pany.
ANNUAL MEETING.

TvHE annual meeting of the stockholders of the
l. Portland s. Ogdensburg Railroad Company will
be held at the office of the Company, of Mid
die aud Union streets, Portland, on TUESDAY, the
goth day of January, current, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon choose Directors for the ensuing year,
and to transact any other business that legally
come before them. CHAS. H. FOYE, Clerk.
Portland. Jan G. 1871 d2W
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-13
The National Traders Bank.

THE Stockholders of ''The National Traders Bank
of Portland" are hereby notified that their an
nual meeting will be held at their Banking Room
on TUESDAY, the 18th day CT January next, at 3
O'Clock, P. NJ.
To choose five Directors for the ensuing year.
To act proposition to increasethe capital stock
OF the Bank.
EDWARD GOULD, Cashier
Portland Dec 10 1873. de13dlnf
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-13
ANNJAL MEETJNC.
p. Railroad COmDauy.

TJyHE annual meeting of the Maine Poultry Asso-
IL citation will be held at the State House, Angus
ia, on TUESDAY, Jan. 20, 1874, at II O'Clock P, M
Ali interested are invited to attend. ja6dtd
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-13

YUNHE annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Il above named Company will be held at the Re-
ception Room, in City Hall, on MONDAY: Jan 10th,
1874 at O'Clock p. M, for the choice of Directors
and the transaction of other business that may le-
gally come before them. l.. w. SHAW,
ian12eodS5w1w Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-13
Casco National Bank,

TIME ar pual meeting of the Stockholders of the
Il Casco National Bank of Portland for the choice
of Directors and the transaction of such other busi
may legally before them will be held at
their Banking House, on Tuesday, the 18th day OF
January, 1874, at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
WIN. A. WINSHIP, Cashier.
Portland, Dec. 18th, 1874. dtd
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-13
Coparfnershin Nofice

TTVHE undersigned have this day formed a copart-
IL nershis under the firm name OF S. D. Merrill &
and Tin Roofing business, at No. 81 Temple Street.
All kinds Of Plumbing materials constantly on
hand.
20 Jobbing promptly attended to-
S. ID. MERRILL,
GEO. f. HIGGINS,
81 Temple Street.
Portland, Nov. 3, 1873. ja9d2w*
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-13

Invention is surely running wild. Now
comes man who claims to have perfected a
process by which diver, when under water
can converse with those above him who are
out of the wet. Here will be cry from out
of the depths, sure enough! What handy
thing to play ghost with on board ship.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-13

ADAMS House, BosroS.- Great reduction OF
prices at this hotel. Transient board ~ o0 pee
day. Single persons requiring double room
dscaldI2t Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-13
m,sCELLANEOUs NOTICES

For SALE on favorable terms, a valuable
slate property. partially developed, with most
encouraging prospects, in the eastern part OF
the State Owners refer to S. I. Pullen, Esq.
PRESS Office. ie14-du
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-13
Sanford's Improved Refrigerators.

The three points of excellence which claim. are,
lst; constant and thorough circulation of pu1e air.
End; ryness, no dampness monld nor faint; 3rd; no
ntemirs Cling Of odors; purity and active air, the
elements of its success Call, send for circulars.
Manufactured and for sale by j. r. MERRILL, be-
tween Cross and Cotton sts., near Leavitt Burnham
q Co.'S Ice HOnse. Portland Me. ie5dN