davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-29

ENNTFItPNFSE KtINI.--IN UIt IIIt %
IA better accommotc my increasing trade,
nave again opened a coal yari, at a est and Water
streets, which | iutend Go conduct III connection
with my yard at the wharf Of ]. norton Fool" h
20 and an now sAckine bosh yards with ali tie
different sges of Fnre'pri . -oal, which ha4 gvCE
such universal sat sfac5on wherever u5sd, att1t
trial, all people want TO know, Is whore = get II
and thcy wl buy no othcr.
Oltice3 West ant va er streets Gsd -'aagi ana
Water.
nnr. l-INnf .M.t. VIZ Ntl-I
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12
DR.. g UAIN'S
M A q 10
CON D|T|oN PILLS!
SOLD ONLY NJ
he American Medicine Co.,
MANCHESTER, Nh.
rllO1. w. LANE, Agent.
AND AT THE
OPINION OFFICE
BRADFORD, VT.

A single package Of twenty Ave Pills 10
enough to warrant their success In the neigh
borhOod where bought, Us they act OH tho
very fountain of life, keep youth glowing
with health and restore to age the blood, color
appetite. and vigor Of youth We lead an ar
tihciai life, the blood stagnates. the chanrsls
get stopped NJ, the liver torpid, dullness, dis
ease, and, IN time. death follow.
Bad blood Is at the bottom Of most OF our
troubles. and from bad blood arises bilious
ness, Dyspepsia. Neuralgia and Nervousness.
which DIR. Hall says occasion nine .tcnths Of
all tho suiferings In civilized society. What
ever removes Bad Blood cures BlllOusmcss.
Dyspepsia, Nervouness, and Neuralgia. unless
It has been bad long enough to produce can
Ger Of the stomach, liver, bowels, or other
PARTS connected with the digestive organs.
The Condition Pills act upon the Liver and
Sccretions, aud tone up the system wi tn mag
zeal power, civ ing vitality and rcatoring tho
blood to its pristine purity. Headache llcav.
mess, Heartburn, Wcarincss, the results of bad
blood. torpid liver. inactive bowels, and
kidneys ont of order, quickly disappear after
one begins taking these pills,
Constipation il slow death. 1t comes from
u loss of power in tho bowels. Furgativc and
common pills restore no power. but rather d.
minish what remains. The Condition Pills
move the bowels to healthy action. They
arouse the Liver to pour out the healthy bills
and excite the mucus with which to Intricate
the bowels and cxpcl all impurities When
the blood is pure all parts Of the System move
like clock work, and health reigns. II there
is not a regular daily outlet the machinery
Of life begins to clog up aud will surely come
to stand-still sooner Or later. Humors re-
isult frOIn impure blood, and no medicine has
ever been discovered that will ward of boils.
blOtches, old sores, carbuncles, and all scrotu.
lOus tendencies 30 well rs
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

AVER HILL. Grafton County
erence opened here on the Sth
sermOn 10y Rev. Geo. Hale Scott
Plymouth. Text, Mat. xvii 4.
ID it is good to be here" Taking
inimitable painting of Raphael
lie TRANSPORTATION of Christ, for
lustratiOn,he showed the double
|sf the christian on the mount
God and in the valley with the
|i.
Esays by Rev. Quincy Blakely
1ampton, OH clay preaching"
A. l.. Marden of Pierm0nt,
" to reach the masses" and
lSSiOns on 1.-THE sinners need of
ST." etc, etc, were deeply inter.
re- and worthy of full report.
singing by the children, con-
ed by Mrs. Edward Page, es.
aliy the solo "Safe in the arms
Jesus by Minnie Hutchins, a
I of six years, was all one could
)nably ask. The flowers so
tIful Dy nature, so elegant by
ase'nent Especially the CROSSE
exquisite IN perfume, remind.
ne OF those fairer gardens where
lis walk and seraphs are their
pens.
|, re meeting Of the ladies'. Under
auspices of "The won.an's board
addressed by Mrs, Ella
:, Was Of exceeding interest aud
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

profit. The good people of Haver,
hill have the thanks OF the confer
ence for kindness and hospitality.
The conference was graced by the
presence of Rev. Il. w. Clark 70,
81 years a missionary at the Sand
wich Islands. and is now at the age
of rs, proof reader for the Tract
Society in the publication Of the
Bible and other works, into the
Hawaiian language. Also. Rev. w.
Warren for more than 20 years con
nrcted with the American Board,
and Rev. Il. II. Greeley, agent OF
the New Hampshire Home Mission
AIRY Society and clergymen from our
ncighbOring State.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. The
programme for Commencement
week, 1875, is as follows:

| DAKTMOUTH COLLEGE' LII
programme for Commencement
week, 1875, is as follows:
SABBATH JUNE 20. 3:l5 o'clock. p, N. Bac
culaurcatc Discourse by President Smith.
8 o'clock =. NJ, Address before the Thcologi
cal Society, by Rev VIM, NJ. Taylor, ID. D., Vi
New York City.
MONDAY, June 81. o'clock =. NJ, Priz'
| Speaking.
| TUESDAY, JUNE 90. First day of examina
ton for admission TO College.
| 3o'clock J.. NJ. Glass day exercises.
- Anniversary Of the Chandler
Scientific Department.
| WEDNESDAY, JUNE %. 1880 T. NJ. Address
before the Phi Beta Kappa Society. by Hon
james ". Patterson LII D., of Hanover, N. II
| Poem, by Geo. A. Mar,len, Esq, of Lowell
300 L. NJ. Meeting Of the Alumni in the
Chapel
saa'clock =. u. Concert BY the Germania
Band, of Boston.
THURSDAY, JUNE q. 1890 A. NJ. Commence
o'clock =. NJ. Alumni Dinner at Conant
Hall.
sto II o'clock p. NJ. Trustees Levce in Gull
yer Hall.
Mrs. II. NJ. Smith of Boston will
assist the Gernania Band at the
concert Wednesday Eve. Hough's
Band of Lebanon furnishes the out
door music during Commencement
week.
Mrs. Prof. Sanborn and her son,
a member of the Junior class, start
ed east Tuesday on a summer tour
to Europe.
The students are enthusiastic
o;er boating, and think their pros
poets are good for winning the COM
ing race at Saratoga.
Carigan has returned from his
trip among the alumni, and has Sc
cured funds enough to pay all cX-
ptnses of the crew at the regatta.
The crew are still practiCing at
Franklin. The Freshman crew will
8" down there next Friday, and
phil in a race with half IL mile the
start, and the Giee Club are to give
a concert for the benefit of the boat
ing association in the evening.
The ladies of Hanover are max
ing Il standard of COlOrs Of the as
sociation which they intend to pre-
sent with appropriate ceremonies
next Saturday afternoon on Obser-
vatory Hill.
The Freshmen defeated the Meri-
den nine at base ball, Saturday.
The game was played at Mrriden.
PGne Freshmen are beginning to
appear.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12
Envelopes, plain or printed
very cheap at OPINION Office.

STATIONS. The we'll known
Stallion, Morgan Prince, raised and
owned by Dr. Barrows Of Taunton
Mass, will be at the Stable of Wild
Ow Darling in GrOt0n, on Saturdays
and at the Stable of Ira II. Gilbert,
in East COrinth, the remainder OF
the time during the season Of 1875
j. Hobson's Hambletonian will
make the season Of 1875, at Spring
Hotel Stable, Newbury, commence
ing June LIST and ending Sept. list.
See adj.
The young Morrill, Stallion, Char.
lie Strong, will be at the Trotter
House Stable, Bradford. on Tues.
day of each week. See ad.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12
Il. G. y NJ. II. II.
LEAVE uAvERiIILL STATION.


he fair ground last Saturday,
ests that some drivers had bet
trap themselves on the spring
| next time. 1t looks bad to
driver fall off, and people will
you know.
The Bradford Guards drilled in
armory Monday forenoon and
Z afternoon paraded through
treets. The company is full
under the instruction and drill
tpt. Grin Gambcll, has become
proficient in military tactics.
J. b. W. Pricharl and }. NJ.
len represent Charity Lodge,
NJ. at the annual commuDica-
of the Grand Lodge Of Yer
at Burlington on Wednesday
Thursday of this week.
'le much wished for rain came
onday, commencing at about
|clock, A. NJ. and continuing al.
without cessation through the
Vegetation starts up afresh
Everything looks green and
shing.
Mr.. Charles Il. Peters, having
Int Of MIR. j. Ii. Howe the Iiv-
took ut the Trotter House Sta
has moved his own stock to
stable and is now prepared to
sh teams either single, double
IL in hand, at short notice and
asonable terms. "Charlie" un-
ands his business, and with his
bved facilities cannot fail to sat.
his patrons.
X good point was made by wit |
m. WEIGH, the other day. One
T. citizens is quite noted for
y cases in cofrt, usually in the
|of suits for damages. Recent
boy at work for him was par
paralyzrd by a shock of light.
The matter was being dis
HI in the Trotter House, where
sat quietly smoking, when he
enly looked up and drily said,
old man will be suing the Al
ty for damages, W ont ne ~
A reader says that for a num-
pf years he has kept the crows
troubling his corn by scatter.
feathers between the rows. 1t
ell known that the crow is Il
suspicious bird and is constant
the look out for a snare. The
IN of the feathers on the ground
him to think there is some.
wrong and he keeps away
the piece of corn. This is a
lie remedy and easily tried.
Arrangements are being made
grand mass Granger conven.
to he held in the Town Hall
adford, on Friday June %.
lencing at $3.50 and continuing
Ugh the day. Tie officers of
State Grange will be present,
es many other prominent mem
of the order from this and ad-
Il States. State agent j. w.
~ will be in attendance with
les and price list and explain
features of the order.
d oral invitation extended to all
Oers to he present.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12
DR.. 0uAlN'S CONDITION PILLS.

YellOwness. Deafness of the Skin, leaves I'M
mediately, and a clear, beautiful complexion
follows the use OF them.
Fleshy Iers0ns should use these pills quito
sparingly. Their regular use tends to mako
fcshy people more feshy. BY keeping the
blood pure and the bowels healthy, vitality i.
restored, nervousness departs, and cheerful
ness and u satisfied feeling prevail. They do
not interfere with ones eating or business
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

"A, b. Rogers, of West New
bury, thinks he can beat Harris in
the way of pigs. He says that he
has sold $l97 worth of pigs and
slloats this season and still has a
good "ShOw" left.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12
lfOrd, VT, June IL, 1875.
LOCAL Nd TIERS.
BRADFORD POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DUE
bern Mnil. .....lO.l5 a. M..... r. NJ.
khern Mail, ..... 2.30 =. M.....ll 4. n,
tern Mail ..... 3. =, M,....lo A. NJ.
gu Il New York $50 =. Mo-. A. N.
! @ hours from 40 A. N. to $50 =. II. Sun
Snm Il 30 To I'm.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

FIFTEEN TO TWENTY DOLLARS SAVED. An,
one wanting firstclass sewing machine eau
save from fifteen to twenty dollars by the
simple strategy of choosing Wilson Shuttle
Sewing Machine, one of the most pc rfect and
capable machines ever invented. 1t has every
valuable Improvement that can be named
aud as all its friends know, works with equal
facility in all classes of work aud Oh all kinds
of goods.
Machines will be delivered at any Railroad
Station in this country free of transportation
charges if ordered through the Company's
Branch House at 1927 and 800 Broadway, New
York City.
They send an elegant catalogue and chrome
circular free on application.
This Company want a few more good agents
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12
"Best Thing for X idney and Live

Mr.. THOMAS w. LANE.-Dear Sir Il have
taken the most of one package of DR. QUAIN's
CoNDITIOE PILLS, and can truly say they are
the best thing that l have taken fer Kidney
aud Liver Complaint.
THOMAS j. PAGE.
Oxford. N. H., Dec 90, 1874.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12
RECOMMENDATION.

The following recommendations are not tho
strongest vOlunteer testimonials of the won
wonderful magic effects Of these pills, receiv-
Ell by Mr. Lane, but are selected because the
writer's reside in towns not far away. They
were unsolicited by the agent of the Company,
or any one, and are bona fde,
A circular may be obtained ut this office, or
will be sent to any address upon applica-
ton, containing scores of certificates Of the
surprising and almost marvellous cures per
formed by the pills.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

Ladies if you want a pattern,
call at Mrs. G. ii. Curtis and get
one of Buttrick's, AS she is the agent
for this section.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

Call at Mrs. q. II. Curtis aud
get a new fan, fine stock, selling
cheap.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, having been ap,
poiuted by the Hon. Probate Court for the
district Of Bradford Commissioners, to re-
Gel We. examine. and adjust all claims and de-
msnds of all persons against the estate of
MARY FARNHAM late of Thetford,
in said District, deceased, and all claims ex-
hbited in offset thereto. hereby give notice
that We will meet for the purpose aforesaid
at the Dwelling House OF c. ID. Lucas in Tibet
ford on the 9Th day of October. next. from 9
o'clock A. NJ. until 3 o'clock T.. NJ, on said
day, aud that six months A. d, 1875,
is the time limited by said Court for said cred
i.ors to present their claims to us for exa niux-
ti"h and allowance.
Dated At Thetford, this Sth day of June
A, ID 1875.
C. ID. LUCAS, }C
3w3 J. Z. TEWKSBURY, "om :"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

Music paper at OPINION Sta
tionery Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12
Bilious Troubles.

THos. W. LANE.-I wish TO apologize to you
and crave pardon, for not responding to the
merits of DIR. QJAlN's CoNDITIoN Pulls before
now. Have had Liver Trouble very bad, BY
spells, for several years have tried many kinds
of medicines, but received no benefit until l
tried DR.. Quains Pills which have helped mo
very much. Would advise every one troubled
wi III Bilious Trouble, to try DR.. Quains Con-
dition Pills. Please send me another package.
BENZ. II. POOR
Bath. N. H., Dec. IL, 1874.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12
Dyspcpsia Cured After Four
Years y u itcrimg.

WEST LEBANON, Me-, Feb, u, 1873.
Mr.. THOMAS w. LANE.-Dear Sir Il have
been sick for four years with Dyspepsia. and
tor the past three years. Constipation and
Inflammation of the Bowels. have su ffered
oil the pain I could and live. have been
confned to ny room for two years, and could
have been given up by physioians past cure,
have taken one package Of DIR. QUAIN's Cox.
DIrIoN PILLS. and they have done me more
good than all the doctors have had, ] sleep
we'll, l eat we'll, and have no pain. They arc
oil they are recommended to he. Please send
wish to try them. l enclose $3.50.
Yours truly,
John w LORD
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

Mr.. THOMAS w. LANE.-Sir:-With great
pleasure l am ready to acknowledge that |
have been very much benefited by the use Of
Dir. QUArN's CONDITION PILLS. l think they
are just what people should keep in the house
running order. Enclosed please find one dol
lar for two packages MARY Is. MESSER.
East Canaan, N. H., March 25, 1875.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12
CONN. y PASS. u. II.

GOING SOUTH. COIN NORTH
Rain :. 1898 A. NJ. Mail train. 3l6r,M
| train 3iSP, Mixed train S.58 AN
Freight il.5OA NJ. Way Frgt, lO.lOA NJ
Ter the new regulations persons can rido
|ght trains provided tickets are pur'
U ut stations.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12

Millinery, millinery, new lots
received daily. Anything in hats,
flowers, &c, at Mrs. G. II. Curtis.
DR.. Quain's pills selling rapidly
at OPINION Office. just the thing
for this season of the year.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12
Neuralgia for Six Years Cured
by DIR. 0u0in's Condition Pills.

LUNENBURG. W., Nov. 6, 1874.
MIR. THOMAS w. LANE.-Dear Sir II hav
been troubled with Neuralgia for six We a
have taken every medicine that l could ars !
OF found none that gave any relief until
received . package OF yOnr CONDITION PlLLs,
which have cured me.
Truly yours.
HARRISON STOWELL,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-06-12
~ ust What People Should Keep
I'm the House,

Bath. N. H., Dec. IL, 1874.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-10
Washington News and Gossip.

THE RECENT NAVAL ACTIVITY.
The Democrats of the House state that there
will be an investigation into the cause of the
recent naval activity and expenditures con-
nected with it, since the Presidents message
declares that our relations are peaceful with all
foreign powers.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMMITTEE,
There is good ground for the statement that
Lamar will be chairman of the committee on
the Pacific Railroad, and that Atkins of Ten
nessee, Phillips of Missouri, O'Neil of Pennsyl-
vania, ThroeKmorton of Texas aud Walker of
Virginia will have places under him. Wells of
Missouri had the first Democratic place on the
committee in the last Congress, but it is under
stood he will be put on the appropriation COM
mittee. 4
ARMY REDUCTION.
bill will be introduced early in the session
by a prominent member of the Democratic
side to reduce the army to 1000 men. This
will be reduction of 40 per cent. and saving,
it is claimed, of $4,000, 900 per annum. If
the bill passes the occupation of 400 line officers
will be gone. The argument for the measure
is that the army numbered only 13, 900 before
the war, when the frontier was more open than
at present, and il that force was sufficient then
it is now.
THE SOUTH TO THE FRONT.
The policy of inaction advocated by many
Northern Democrats does not meet with much
favor among the Southern members. They
don't believe the Presidency is to be won by
sitting on the gate post and waiting for some
thing to turn up. Standing still and railing at
the Administration does not pass with them
for craftsmanship. There is good deal more
political sagacity, talent for public affairs aud
parliamentary skill somewhat rusty from long
disuse) among the southern Representatives
than among their brethren from the Northern
states. The Southern Democracy, eager to
assert itself in national affairs, puts its best
men forward for Congress, while a large num-
Der of the Northern Democratic members were
nominated without any expectation that they
could be elected. The tidal wave of 1874 swept
them into Office to the amazement, and often
the disgust of their own party, which took
them up to fill tickets doomed, it was thought,
to defeat. There is no timber for the manu-
facture Of statesmen in these accidental mem
bers, and not much more in score or so Of
muscular, loud talking men who have worked
their way into Congress from the back country
districts by dash and impudence rather than
bv brain mower
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-10

The sooner we get such a proposition as
Mr.. Blaine's ready for State sanction the bet
[ter.-Indianapolis Journal.
The disasters of the rag-money Democrats
are enough to cause them to act upon the adj
vice given to Job by his wife.-Cincinnati
Commercial Ind.
Ofthe officers of the new House, the speak
er, clerk and sergeant-at.arms could alone
take the iron.clad oath of Office, and sixty
odd members were in the same predicament.
The trouble with the Democratic investi
cations in the House is likely to be that they
can't trace up Republican ring very far
without setting their teeth on edge on a
Democratic link.-Boston Transcript.
Representative Alexander II. Stephens of
Georgia, in order that his political views may
be correctly represented in Washington,
whittier he is unable to proceed on account
OF his illness, recently sent for Senator Cor
don of Georgia, and urged that the Demo-
Gratis should let the session pass without an
attempt to repeal any of the Southern re.
construction acts of the Republican party.
Congressman Barnum's martyr turns out
to be Rev. Israel Leander Townsend, former
ly rector of the church of st. James at Dan
bury. He was bitter copperhead during
the war, but was not martyred by the good
people Of Danbury. They had better business
to look after than caring for what man of
Mr.. Townsend's stripe could say, and simply
stayed away from his church. Empty pews
of course wouldn't support him, and he was
obliged to "go west" The story of his being
martyred must be bit of humor, and the
congressman from the fourth will have to be
looked upon as ''little Joker" after this
Hartford Post.
Hilarious jubiation is INDUCED in by the
New York Times over the discovery that a
perfectly smooth lining to water pipes. pre-
venting all adhesion of ice crystals, will ena-
BILE the householder to laugh at the plumber
and jeer at the plumbers assistant. The
Times boldly and openly mocks at the latter,
and the teebleness he acquires, "after few
years passed in sitting ON the edge of bath
tubs and chewing vast quantities of tobacco,
while he considers what tools he had best for
get to bring with him when he pays his next
weekly visit to see what wants to be DONE"
The plumbers are doubtless lying in wait.
preparatory to their annual raid this winter
but the introduction of the revolutionary
pipes, will in time result, the Times thinks.
in their portable furnace being hung up at
Washington, alongside of the KEY of the Bas-
tile.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-10

THE notable revival of interest in Scotland
in the study of the Gaelic language has
brought to the front once more The old con-
troversy in reference to the Ossianic poems.
Mr.. John Campbell, one of the highest living
authorities, holds to the belief that the Gaelic
Ossian of 1907 is translation of MacPher-
sons English volume, and that MacP Pherson's s
work was founded on an imperfect acquaint-
ance with genuine remains of old Gaelic bal
ads. This theory is vehement,y opposed by
DR.. Clerk, another high auth ority, who de-
clares that Macpherson undoubtedly had
some manuscripts, upon which he based his
work, and that they were afterwards de-
stroyed by him. DR.. Clerk says that COM
parison of the English Ossian with Gaelic
ballads recited by various persons half a GEN.
tury before the publication of the Gaelic
Ossian, showed correspondences extending
sometimes to hundreds of lines. The contro-
versy is of course carried on with much heat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-10

THE message created great sensation in
Washington, and is generally regarded as
containing timber enough for dozen politi-
cal platforms. But an even greater sensa-
ton was created when Mr.. W. Fl. Barnum
of Connecticut took his seat in the House.
Heretofore that gentleman has been con-
spicuous only by his absence, and it is even
now question if be has come to stay. In
deed the same query arises as to the ma
jority in the House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-10

The Bowdoin College Orient gives the follow
ing amusing personal reminiscence of Henry
w. Longfellow of Harvard College, the poet
When he was professor at Bowdoin College,
he was seriously annoyed: during a very poor
recitation in French. At last student was
called upon who had evidently made little or
no preparation, and was prompted by his class
mates very audibly. The professor gave no
heed to the prompting, but let the student
blunder through his paragraph, and, when the
young man was seated, quietly said: "Your
recitation reminds me Of the Spanish theatre,
where the prompter performs more important
part than the actor"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-10

JOHN Ross BROWNE, the humorist. and
traveller, died at Oakland, California, We'd
nesday, aged IS years. Mr.. Browne was well
known TO the readers of Hmper's Magazine.
In that magazine he published his Crusoe
Island, California and Washoe Sketches, and
American Family in Germany. The best
known of his works is Yusef sketches Of
travels in the East. In 1868 he was appointed
Minister to China.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-10

Don't waste your time and tire your feet
In travelling about from street to
When ALL KINDS OF CLOTHING are sold SO 10
At the ONE PRICE Store i'm Mussey's Row.