davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-12

EIeie. - Sn gutter Nadfraae uno
Brei5 ltetig. Sertdufe bon 80 &onnen
3u $l3.25 auf Dem @eleiie.
Metaen. Der Dtarft mar Halt uno
Die 9reile u~ure8elmGBig. Die flauen
yeadrl6ten Don liverpool uno JtenO orf
brahten ole Areiie etipas in Die Oobe
uuo l6loB Der Vtorft 81 3-tc per Bue
1bel b0ber ais 9eltern. O~tllmaufee'er
yia6rlhten paren gut. @roBe uuo
portbeilbafte Gel4Gfte spurpem abss:
i@lplieu.
30. 2 Spring g 8ei3en tuuy6e per>
fanft gu $~l.3I3-1.32 fir 8agenlaouus
qen bon Baar; l~.3I--I.3l& fir Sc
bruur $1.3l3-l.32B fir Wtdr5; 81. 323
-Sl.34 fiji: Nprii uuo 81. 352-l.36 fur
Neai; idIoB gu $l.3I3 fur BagenIas
ounae1. $l.3l2 iir Sebruar; 1882 tIr
UtGrs uno $l.34f fir April. Jto. 5
Spring au 1.l93 - l.20. 9to. 2 9tortbz
tpeltern bro6te 1.39-c Storage.
Toru Ser Rarft lpa Hau un6
fieIeu Die Bretie III Tolee Der @tacbridten
BON g2ep gorf uub 2tperpool BON f-1c
per Buibel. Dte 3uiubren betrugen 1872
GarsNaoungen, ieDob Der niebrigen Yreis
Re tpeaen tpeni8 uerfouit. $40. 2 bra6te
4Ic baar ; 4l-412cfGr Gebruar; 41-41t
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-12
BOD cine famle @erT@ermnsS9ez
feHf0aft.
SOB cities ASutiraIs.
SO aIhinntnn s
sc G 10 q nrf, 7. Sch

NoWTVEH II o. TEUI.
@ontre : QomiraG @iltes BON Der
Bunoess Wartue, lett mebreren SSaDren
penltonirt, lit bier beute I~jtorgen geitor;
ben. NbmiraI @ilfes trGnfelte l9on
LANCE.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-12
~ 0rftsR reife.
Gbicago, 9. Tebruar 1877.
@T00f0ms.

MebI- 9oS @ein6ft tuar beute
nur elm ibDades. Die Greiie blteben
immsrbtn feit unb unpsr6noert, oa nur
fnenie Jtaebfra8e mar.
Die folgenoeu iilo Die S9Iu6notirunz
npn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-12

gieg! Sie8! 9ieies ueue grinctp,
neue UtttteI, Or. S. 8. Mc2ean's 6us
iten= uno Gungenz 6eiItlgel9en, lift iiegz
reid nno bat 9ulten. S6uupfen,
S6p;nOiu6t uno ale 9alss uno Gun:
gentrantbeiten turirt. 9robei@ahteIn
per Bolt 25 @ts. Or. s. $. Ntc9ean,
3l4 @beltnut Ctr, ct. Xouis. 90
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-12
Ser oeMtiGs amerttaniTDeTo
0nINAAAnt SiiN AnS &nhM fGSS her>

&aIen0cr fitr OGSASabr 1872, bers
%ausgegeben BON Der Staats: 3eitung
Sob Brinting 60. lit ieBt erfbienen.
DerieIbe lit in Der Office Der Staatsz
3eitung Sob Printins &c., SO 5Infte
Npe., @btca9o. ioDte bur6 aue 8u6>
bdneler, 3eitun9strdger uno @olpCrteure
gu be3iebeu. WtaI Ieie bic betrehenoe
Nn3eiae.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-12
Sample nit Den SuSianerw.

wa wa NSTOs"$St(
@bica8o, 6. Sch.
Son ct. Saul Lief beute i'm bie1igen
pelde Elm:
v9auptquartier am OeIIo m>
, itDue, 20. San. 1877.
1InIere Truppeu hatten nit ben feG1ts
li6en Stdmmen Der @bepennes Hno
Sgauala : SiouT uuter vGra3D 6orie"
am L., 3. uuo 7. D. 90. feline S6ar=
miiBeL nuo am 8. b. etn fiiufltiinotges
0efe6t gu beiteben. SIR 2ager, peIGe5
all 600 3elte 5dblte, 0ebnte iih in elmer
&dnge bon Drei Oteileu i'm Sba[e oes
Epn9ue 9iiper, unterholb Oangiug Wos
maYt's Greef, ous. DIE SnDianer MUIR
ben IN Der Gibtung Der Gtg=6prns8erge
ourh pie S6lu0teH Der98olfs ODER BGn=
tber. Berge 5uriifgetrieben. Sore S:reitz
frGfte rroren ooppelt ooer oreimol 10
itarf an 30bl ais Die nle,nigen, bod 0ot-
ten oieie ben 9Orthetl bes Gerraius uno
mahtem IT'D oenlelbeH au6 gei0tGt gu
9tuBen.
Die geirDe erlitten eil1en i6neren
SeriuIt, Der uuiere belGuft 1tG Guf 3
Toote uno 8 G~ermunOete. llniere Irup:
pen fodten Su SUP uno erOTleten tbr
Seuer auf bas feIuolthe Eager in elmer
@ntfernung bon so OaroS BON bemlelz
ben. @apt. Butler mo &ieut. WcOos
nalo unternabmeu nit Electromagnetic
ben Srou:= unD SlaufenzNngriff. Die
Setnoe mur6en n0n i$Dem Buntte, ipO
1e it1 3u balteu perlu0tell, nertrieben uno
perfolgt, 10 ipei! e5 unlSre abgenatteten
8feroe ~aus3u6aLten DermD1ten. Sie
Snoianer iiuo 3ipar nit Waffen unoIius
nttion ausgIcbig Derleben, BEL tnoen ftb
aber III 8e3ug auf S6uB 9egen ole TGIte
1no betreffs ibrer giaDEuHgSmIttel III et>
ner elsnoen Sage.
Gjntge @efangene, Biz rms in Die
9Gnoe f%telel, batten %erfrorene TlBe uno
iagten, DaB iie bon Bferoefleil6 leben
muBten. Die @itterung NAT biSber iebr
ftreng, Die Giefe oes Sbnees betraat pom
l bis 3 SUB. llniere Gruppen beffnoen
it6 III 9utsm 3uitano.
@eS. 9teIion 81. MtIes,
SeteDls6a6er." y
StIter i6Gft Doe Sborbctt ntGt.
IS biugton, 8, Sch.
Die beutiseu Nben0blGtter meloetr,
baB SraI Wt. g. OLIper, cine Mltttpe
bon ettpa 80 Sabren gegen Srn. g.
Cameron etle SbaoenerlaBflage anbGn>
gig gema6t bat, megen 9Gi1tbaltung
etne5 @beperlpre6ens. Srau Sliper
neran16la9t Den Gerlnit, ber ibr baraus
ertpa6ien, All $4,000. 0ieiel6e lit i'm
SInan5mlntltertum an9e1teut. Die
Sreu10e DeS Senatnt5 tDaren lebr iiberz
raidt beim 9urbleIen Der Nngaben uno
gIauben ni6t, baB er 9ere6te &eran=
Iaiiung III ei1ten loIdsn Sorge6en geaen
iib gegeben babe. Cameron tit beretts
Is Sabre alt.
BOD cine faule @err@erunsSgez
feGf0aft.
Stem Oorf, 7. Sch.
Gin bic Farmers joint stock fire insuz
rance company" lit Seitens Des Stats
8erft6eruugs : %Gommiiidrs Der 8efs6I
ergangen, ibre 0ei6dfte ob5upideln.
Der genannte Beanie lit 81 oieler WtaBz
nabr1e our6 oaS @rgebniB elmer lluter>
luhung Der NrgeleNeubeiten Der 0eleQz
16a1t beDogen moroeu, BET tpel6er iid
%beraus1teute, oaB oiele ni6t fortfabren
tonne, @ei6dfte 81 tbun, obne Die SUI
terelen sibrer BoIi3en> Snbaber 81 9ez
fGbrDcn, bod tperoeu Die WerIuite llur
Die QftiDs Subaber ~treffeu.
SOD cities 2tSutira4s.
BaIDington, s. Iebr.
@ontre : QomiroL gSilfes BON Der
Bunoess Wtarine, lett meDreren Sabren
%penlionirt, lit bier beute Itorgen Qeit0r;
ben. NhmirnI gSilfeS frGuffIte 5d1nn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-12
Gs lit gaa ae:poroem. Qisles meme

W III %NB NEsVVEVEN. NItIR9 HtnE
8rlnsip. neue ~ ltel, Or. S. $. Tfc
SEAMS 6ulien uno 9unGen : 0eiltllaels
den, bent 6uIten. SAnnp'en. 6ellerz
felt uno SbDunbiuht in teoem Sale. =
8rObeiba1teln pr Yoit rs GtS. DTS.
8. OtcScan, 3l4 GDeitnut SiraBe, ct.
Gouis. 90
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-12
SOD eW1ltOe 2Srieltne
BON Gbtca9o, @oof So. Sill.
pom 5. Nebrnar 1917.


Mrnbt Gblrles 75 6
2 2lfema Gurrp T6 u
8A.us Auion TTS
4 Arsns y inrt3 rs
5 Ose AoiepD T9&
d &aloo.rstI albert 81 sc
Erun fS1te eItt 81 SC
s seq AnoreD 81 u
gNe,er 1briH 81 u
~ NEeB 8 81 &
II y etAer Au9 50 II
IL Geter lbe bore ST. i
IL ourge5 albert 81 Wi
IA bertn5 6 IS u
Is ela0Ar 0enrp 50 i,
III SOLDER SoqH so u
II 6anSl <Ie9frieo 81 ID
IL Ri sap LSp-ief ~ III
l9 NenpIsr l5tyelm ~ !.
~ NuG,r ~ i o. g
II Breldp Ni4tan 81 ~
* Is lei Di u 81 u
u SeuIpner n. 3euner 81 u
n bmar>pnstp VtaIb 9S Wi
% Gynrpile, Ooi 80 Vi
~ 9aIod Il s 10J u
~ &b .itop9sr 9 10l III
IS OUtet DIR luz J.i
~ Dom GrGnt JOB :
30 &uleit uenrp 104 Il
81 Tvbtn9er oenrp 8 1O5 <.
So IN ,elter 99ds 1O6 <
80 Si6OobeI UraHe 1U7 Il
"a Erdn G. gtorcuS 1OS ii
IS ,r nj ,SohI 100 *
3b N.oHm % eph ITO 81
81 StlAer Anna RIP Ill 81
IS GeIr9en -taebi15 1l2 *
~ 9anosrnan ISM 113 *
~ S.auS SrbI@ rep ia 80
al Quinn ) UtoTrlS rs *
az Wrafi @uItop 116 q
43 $50, mann Z AZ *
~ GuHberman @h 11S *
As 9eper 0ptitpp 119 *
46 @sMtisl S!mou I20 q
A. @dlbt SopI III *
d Dtntet y 122 ..
4y @er0er ! ptoni 123 81
81 @o. N,arp ntrs
81 s,eouper D,oa,e 5 Dtrs 1874 90
81 @ottsaGer @at9 Wtis 125 81
So GrMno Nuno 126 81
81 Vu JerIp Nutte III &c
IS pafie peorp l2S O.
ST pIrmonn &dtp 129 Sc
81 pdrtenoecg il
S. .pasrnan gtofman $50 Sb
81 pub or Il 13l Q8t
~ 3et. JerpiHoub 132 ~,
81 De1 er9 @br i Re 133 II,
81 SIJ1st Irso 134 Rt
63 pelmte Nenrp LIS ",
81 oerlAer So9I 13o l8,
%. Dent9er SobR 137 U.s.
G6 oeB >erpts 13S Us,
81 &9uan Xecpot6 . 13y VI
6S Sa.Obtis 9rpman % 40 Rl
% Smbof IL Grs 14l 3ii
70 sulo.pa 0sarp Diff 142 .Stl
II Sot6ei,fStt S,arttn 143 3il
20 6lein 0imoh l44 90
q sling Enppis RaItor 145 ga
"a SraiE Kid Jag Si'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-12
aer,tIid)s an3sissu.
Sr. e5onrcs>
S06s01ibitaE,
SIDE Trdnfitn y,
Bennington

lhTHgtou
Ctr,
ghicaao. III.
Bonn SiaaS 9e5ars
teri gum 3wede, mn
allen eeoti III: n
mo d d.H
& hetten Ia
ihrsn ueridieoeHaes
riocn uuo completes
ten SSornIeH Die )eita
m6aIt6ite Sur alasa
SIT luiien. IS
if auaem:in ii oeg
IGtoOt heenrnf- on5
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-12
Seg DieDuH0ref.
Wtr nottren lpte folgt:

Rtnobieb.- - Der Utartt tpar Sehr
lebbaft nnb Die 8reile iparen BON ia
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10
Bread Recipe.

A lady sent an exchange a recipe for
bread making, which reads as follows:
In the evening boil five or six good
sized potatoes, pour water and all over a
saucerful of flour, stir with spoon un-
til can bear my hand in; pour cold
water enough to make it milkwarm. 1
then put in a teacupful of liquid yeast,
put my hand in and stir and work it for
twenty or thirty minutes cover up and
set by the stove or some place to keep
warm all night. In the morning it looks
like soapsuds; take out tumblerful for
next baking. You understand that this
is thin, and as much as 1 want to make
thicken as thick as batter and let il
raise again. | wolk it down twice, the
third time use no flour after mixing, but
grease my fingers and work it and put
it in the pans to rise for baking. When
| want to make extra white bread 1 burn
alum and mash up a tablespoonful and
sprinkle on the board with little -four
and work the dough in before putting in
the pans, but don't think it good for the
health.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10
Sbf GIOomtifIO gimfs.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.
Products from the Hog.

In addition to the hams and sides of
swine, which are distinct branch OF
the pork trade, and the salted pork. we
have various manufactured articles.
The cheeks are smoked and sold as
''jowls,'' the feet picked and sold as
"trotters, - or "souse," or more gen
orally as "pigs feet" Then sausage
meat entered the market, and is now a
large trade. The bristles of the hog are
used for brushes, the fine hair or wool,
washed dried, and combed, is used for
the stufiing of mattresses; the blood is
utilized for the making of prussiate of
potash. The trade in sausage skins is
large, and the entrails and bladders fetch
good price. The congealed grease
forms the lard of commerce; the oil ex-
pressed from lard is in constant demand,
while the stearin which is left is utilized
for candles. OF late years, the stomach
has been used for the preparation of
pepsin for medicinal use. Hog skins
are used for saddle seats; in China they
are made into shoes. Pigs tongues are
sometimes shipped. What is left of the
pig finds use as manure. We thus find
the meat and fat used for and in the
preparation of food, as well as the heart,
liver, and tongue; the hoofs for glue {;
the hair, skin, entrails, in part, and
blood for manufacturing purposes, and
the refuse for manure. What wonder,
then, that the pig is such standard
article of farm productions.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10
Hasty Lemon Pie.

Make and bake an undercrust. Mean
while, put in nice stewpan juice and a
little grated peel of one lemon, one cup
Of sugar, one teaspoon corn starch,
yolks of two eggs, and a small piece of
butter. Stir this till it boils, then pour
into the crust Beat whites of the two
eggs to foam, sweeten and flavor a
little; pour it over the pie, and brown
lightly in the oven.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10
Veal Soup.

To knuckle of veal Of pounds, put
or quarts of water; boil down one
half skim itwell. This is better to do
the day before you prepare the soup for
the table. Thicken it by rubbing flour,
butter, and water together. Season with
salt and mace. When done add pint
new milk let it just come to boil /;
then pour into soup dish, lined with
macaroni well cooked,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10
New Rice Pudding.

Mix four large teaspoonfuls of rice
-four with half pint cold milk, and
stir it into quart of boiling milk until
it boils again; then remove, stir in butter
the size of an egg and add little salt /;
let it cool and add four eggs well beaten,
two-thirds cup of white sugar, grated
nutmeg, half wineglass of brandy or
other fiavoring; bake in buttered dish
twenty minutes. To be eaten hot with
sauce.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10

FgT To clean lace curtains without
washing them, shake the lace gently to
remove the loose dust; then spread
clean sheet on table and lay the cur
tains one above the other, with a plenti-
full sprinkling or unsifted corn. meal or
bran between them. Then roll them up
snugly, and put away in safe, dry
place for week or ten days; then shake
the bran out, and with moderately
hot iron press out the wrinkles, and
your curtains are as nice as new.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10
NeeC Pension -LG1C.

TTNDER an act OF Congress approved Mareh3,
~ 1873, widows of officers who were killed, or
died OF disease contracted in the service. are now
entitled to S2.OOper month for each of their chill
dren.
The guardian Of minor child OF a soldier who
heretofore only received s.. .0U per month pension
isnOw entitled to $40. per moth.
Soldiers who receive invalid pensions can now
have their penslens increased to any sum or rate
between S8. and SIS. per month.
Soldiers who have lost their discharges can now
obtain duplicates
Fathers and mothers who lost sons in the serv-
ice upon whom Uhey were dependent for support,
can also obtain pensions.
The undersigned having had over 10 years ex.
perlence in the Claim agency business will attend
promptly to claims under the above act.
Call on or address
LEWIS POTTER,
Attorney for Claimants,
New Bloomfield,
2Oti Perry Co., Pa
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10

"a White-rose blankets can be washed
well by first making good warm suds
with common brown soap, and after
rubbing and working the blankets well
in the suds, rinse well in quite hot
water. Rub no soap on the blankets.
If left to soak some hours in the warm
suds, then add more hot water when
ready to wash or rub them, they will
wash better and easier for it.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-04-10
RICHARD L. MAGEE,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
AS- Office at his residence, in CENTRE TOWN
SHIP; Perry County, PenA'a., one mile South or
New Bloomfield. 100
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06

THE New York Tribune notices that the
Household English Dictionary, which fur
nished the key to the famous "Gobble" dis
patches, is a repository of moral maxims as
well as dictionary. The maxims are printed
in alluring type at the bottom and top of
every page: "Mr. Patrick, theretore,-or
must we say Gov. Grover?-when he looked
out the word 'cramp' found staring him in
the face the advice, Garry watchful eye
upon dangerous enterprises and Mr.. Tilden,
in hunting up 'scantiness' was reminded that
Sincerity is the parent of truth He lacks
most who longs most was the discourasing
motto over 'hot-house,' but it was offset at
the very next word by Seek till you find and
you'll not lose your labor The whole cor
respondence must have been rich in remind
ers. In deciphering Patrick's second dis
patch, offering to furnish Republican elect
or for $1,000, Mr.. Tilden came across the
oracular sentence, AT a bargain pause
awhile'"
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06

A CONTROVERSY which threatens 10 be
serious has arisen between the argus and
David Dudley Field. The argus insists that
the Republican party has placed sceptre on
the forehead of the nation. Mr.. Field says
it is a falsehood which has been placed there.
Now the two cannot be confounded, and even
an imagination as accommodating as that OF
Polonius could trace no resemblance. Evi.
dently the controversy cannot be settled by
arbitration, for that method of adjusting dis
putes is in disfavor with the Democracy. The
public may look to see it settled in the old Dem
ocratic way, the way that was practced at
Washington Saturday night. Either Mr.. Field
will take the Argus by the throat or the argus
will take Mr.. Field by the throat. If the dis
tinguished gentleman from New York acts
promptly the argus will of course apologize
and appear with leader saying that the arti-
Gle in former issue was written under a
misapprehension of the facts.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
The Result.

Inc result of the city election held yester-
day is exceedingly gratifying. The people of
Portland have not only chosen as Mayor
man emlnently qualified for the position, and
from whose administration great and substan
tial benefit may be expected, but they have
also expressed unmstakably their sentiment
regarding the electoral decision. The issue
was distinctly made by the Democrats and
accepted by the Republicans. The large
majority Tor Mr.. Butler means that the people
OF Portland believe President Hayes to have
been fairly elected and legally inducted into
office
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06

A MARBLE statue of Louis the Sixteenth,
which, though in Bordeaux since the days of
the restoration, has never been put in posi-
ton, recently caused considerable disturbance
in that city, being the occasion of political
wrangling. One party of citizens wished it
to be erected in public park or some similar
conspicuous place; another party wished it
to be tucked away in an obscure corner of the
Garden of Music; third party proposed to
compromise the matter by placing it in the
museum among the models studied by young
sculptors. The municipal council took the
advice of the last-mentioned party, and trans
ferred the troublesome monarch from the do
main of politics to the peaceful realms of art.
If the statue is good representation of the
man it is intended to represent it will do in
fni:ely more harm as an art model than as O
political symbol.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06

The act OF the Southern statesmen in Con-
gress in putting themselves on the reco, as
being against any attempt to evade the de-
cision of The electoral tribunal or thwart its
result is bearing splendid fruit for the South.
1t was an act of true craftsmanship, as was
the conception of the tribunal itself, and is
heartily appreciated by thousands at the
North, who had cherished the idea that
nothing good could come from that source.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06

OUR own country has its buried treasures
of former civilization as well as Cyprus or
Mycen@. Excavations near Davenport, Iowa
have brought to light coal slabs with inscrip-
tions, human figures and many other repre-
sentations traced or cut upon them. Five
skeletons, presumably of mound-builders,
have been unearthed in Lorraine, Ohio, in
quite good preservation. The iawbones and
teeth are noted as unusually large.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06

The general satisfaction among business
men at the peaceful settlement of the Presi-
dental dispute is already justified. Every
where there are encouraging signs of the re-
vival of trade. and it is evident that more
prosperous time is close at hand. The low
quotations of gold make short and easy the
step necessary to be taken to carry us back to
sound financial basis and the adoption of
the legitimate standard of value.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06

The political campaign in New Hampshire
is still remarkably quiet. 1t is generally ad-
mitted that the Republicans will carry the
State by a handsome majority. The only
sharp contest will be in the Congressional
districts. For two of these districts the Dem
ocrats are making persistent though noise
ess fight. They realize that upon the re-
suit may depend the political complexion Of
the new House. The Republicans also are
on the alert, and entertain strong hopes of
electing solid Republican delegation.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06

chill is making giant strides towards ma
tional wealth. In the north are productive
mines, in the middle section a lich agricul-
tural country, while toward Patagonia stretch
luxuriant pampas, affording inexhaustible
pasturage for millions of cattle. The govern
ment is in the hands of a natural upper class.
composed of rich miners, farmers, cattle-own-
ers and merchants, scrupulously exact in the
payment off its debts and having a superb credit
abroad. Universal suffrage is unknown, but
everybody has chance to work up, public
schools abound, and foreigners are welcomed.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
81; ;: s;
ments, Interierences ETC.
promptly attended to. INVENTIONS that have been
n II II n m n n by the Patent Office may
II II | still, in most cases. be
X II secured by US. Being
III Ilu IIIJI III IL opposite the Patent OF
AV Ia " IL " l. Ia - flee, we can make closer
searches, and secure Pat
tents moro promptly and wilh broader claims than
those who are remote from Washington.
TlJTT N11m n n N d us a model or
| nj III II nj IHtI u sketch OF your de-
IN IN Ill X Y vice. we make exam
III IJJu | nations free OF charge
Al IL IL i " IU ~ and advise as to pa
tentability. All cor
respondence strictly confidential. Prices low, AND
NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT Is
SECURED.
We refer to officials in the Patent Office, and 10
inventors in every State in the Union.
G. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, b. c.
CLAIRVOYANT.

MADAME N. q. MADDOX, the celebrated
IX1 Clairvoyant, Fortune Teller and Doctress can
now located at Market Square, rear of the Dollar
Store, opposite ohe Horse Car Depot, where she can
be consulted by all who wish to make her call
Madame NJ. has had large experience In tell
ing fortunes, searching out lost, hidden stolen
treasures, &C., and was never known to be at fault
Do not miss this opportunity of consulting the great
est fortunetee ofthe age. Per entering intoany
new business profession, She ucting Of which
they do not understand, will find it to Their advan-
tage to 9ay her visit She can't can doaete ret tne destiny
perfectly. She also describes all of disease
that flesh is heir to- and gives medicine for the same
She has given universal satisfaction to all who have
consulted her in her constant travels since she was
seven years old.
Good testimonials given il desired.
Terms, Gents S1.00; Ladies so cents Office hours
rom a. NJ to P. NJ. no9dtt
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
THE PRESS
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH. 6.

we 10 not read anonymous letters and communi-
catlohs The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
put as a guaranty of good faith.
we cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nicaticns that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
VIII Card certificate couDtersigned by Stanley L.
Puien' Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to repreaent our
journal
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06

ALEXIS the Russian uses his trowsers pock-
cts for gloves, and young America is delight
ed to find that its favorite habit meets with
royal appreciation.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06

Five bodies were washed up on Squam Beach
from the wreck of the schooner Margaret and
Lucy, which went to pieces there Friday night,
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-06
"Measured the pyramids OF ages past


By the far reaching shadows that they cast.''
All misjudgment and misinterpretation will
fade away in the light of an impartial and
comprehensive criticism, and the administra-
ton of President Grant will stand out
landmark in American history.
In peculiarly personal sense Gen. Grant
will grow dearer to the American people as
the years hasten on. His modesty of de-
meanor, thorough self reliance, honesty and
purity of character, and faithfulness in friend
ship are qualities which appeal directly to
the hearts of men and which will when the
petty passions of the day have subsded, and
length of time given the proper historical
perspective so necessary to correct judgment,
provoke as warm tribute of admiration as
his eminent public services. His fame is as
sured and history will describe his civic ca
reer as worthy complement to his military
achievements.