davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
GEORGE W.4SHT.N'GTON,
The Father Of his Country;
BE.NJ.i.liI.N' FRANKLIN,
I'll. 80. hnr.
DANIEL. HEBSTER,


DANIEL WEBSTER,
The Statesman.
These great National works expected to arrive
in this country from Florence Italy nrs' oil
special sgens is also in Europe to make careful
and iudeious selections from foreign works OF Art
both n bTonze and Marble statuary ane nGtse
Paintings from the great Art repositories OF LONDON
arts, Berlin Vienna, Dusseldorf, Munich and Flor
euee. the whole forming collection of Paintings and
Sstasry to be distributed free among the members OF
the Association for the Second Year
Terms of Membership.
The payment of three dollars constitutes any one
member of this Association and entities him to either
of the following Magazines for enc year and also
ticket in the DISTRIBUTION of the statuAry and
Paintings.
The tterature issued subscribers consists Of the
following Monthly Magazines; Harper's tutnam's-
knicker6ocker, Blackwood's. Graham's and Cooley
Lsdys Book and the Quarterly Reviews printed in
New York Edinburgh, Westminster, London Quar-
terly and Nortt British.
Lttelrs Living Age weekly is furnished one year
and two members ships for So.
Persons taking I'VE memberships entitled to any
hvo of the Magazines fer one year. and six tickets IN
The net proceeds derived from the sale of member
ships devoted the purchase OF works of Art
the ensuing year
The Advantages Secured
bv becoming a member Of this Association
LIST. All persons receive tho full value OF their sub
serption the start Ia the shape Of sterling Mssa-
T zine Literature
-, Eaca member i contributing tow ards purcha-
sing choice Works of Art which 10 be distributed
among themselves and at the same tine enoour.-
shg the Artists of the country, disbursing thousands
OF dollars throush its sseney.
i Persons IN remit,ing funds for membership will
Please give their post-oce address in full stating
the month they wish the Magazine commence, and
write the word Registered" the envelope pre-
vent loss On the receipt of which. certificate of
membership together with the Magazine desired i'll
be forwarded 70 any part of the eoun,rv
Those who purchase Magazines At Bookstores, will
observe that by joining this Association they receive
the Magazine and free ticket the .nnu., aisrribu
,ioa, s At the price thsy pay for the MaS.-
zine alone
I For membership, address
c. L. DERBY, Aetuary A
7 At either Of the principal otaess-
/ "Sniekerboeser Magazine" oflce SIS Brosdw.y
New York,
Cooley. "Laiy's Beck office. lis Chestnut stre..
/ Phiia2elFhi.,
/ Hsstsfa Office. 100 H..er street, SsHaa<ky, o
October II, 1855 ASn
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
- tina Publie

Tbisi to eerti,hfy At in Jans last was attached
,rifb the Asi.,iet hoiera, and soon my physi
cixn said in collapsed state, bad remaiaed in
This state some hours when my physician inern-
"a NV family and friends that could not possibly
tirr ana strictly forbiimy wife permitting any
Giving ms aay medicine or neurishmens whatever.
as il would only hasten my teAth. AZ shn time Ar
Earsbs came 20 see re and brought with him bottle
containing four of his Alterstivs Hahn. and
asked permission of my wife te use |. on mo- as he
Though. il would Immediately give ease IL was Ia
ns5,,ta,v appliea and a persp irA.on pri-
ar Z, which time my extremitiss were cold, eiamny
sweat was on my face and head After tho use OF two
o,har battles of the same medicine. I was entirely
raeved of all distress, and in few days was rssiex-
"a 20 health would most eheerfaily aud heartily
e.o,onani this Balm TO all who afflicted IN
siri,ar w.v have also used ii in other diseases
ana have found it q most excellent remedy do not
nina : JOEL KIRBY.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
l" TT - TO

Have you Sam Katy Snow; I'm of for Baltic
and other snd choee Songs just received; the
usual discount Teachers and tie Trade; for sale
BJRSANk'S.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

~ No. Celurnhia street, between
I" Main saa Walnut, Cincinnati l
naaaIR ct-rIaS RAILROAD He-
HI pct. Hay, Stock or Coal Floor and
IL Platform Scsias OF all sizes: also.
~ Druggist ana Bank scsi -, Brass and
Iroa besms. Counter Scales, SC.
which wsrrsrr Of superior workns ship sna mate
rails would call particular attention TO nv Iron
Lever Hav and Stack Scales. All communications
promptly attended 70.
= susust - 1855 S5-U
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

FOUND.-A Carpenters Compass was
- and left at the Palladium Office for the
owner. Call and get it.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

YsvIIIbe ready times deliver Flearto orier to
geher with kinds Of Provisions, Groeeries ~e'
free OF charge hauling order on short no
tioe Provision House. Tor flour
rv liberal patrona received, he hopes
hy strict untjrng to make Il pleasant
all WHO favor him with caii TOT
or rrsion~ HIGHEST cash prices psfd at all times Tor
'NeiS NeSS- 'A' " T y. VOTING.
March 10. 1851 l@-a
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
New Advancement.

~ INNER would respectfully inform his old
u. friends and customers. that he has moved MS
Candy manufactory to Nc. 49 Main street where he
Fruits and Cigars. Also, general assortment Of
NOTIoNS--Threads, Buttons, Combs aosie RTS
Gloves and such srtieies rs are usually hep' IA
-ion stores for saekhoesale and RETAIL at Cne IN
natl prices. or
Richmond, Augusta, 1855 "+-h
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
Land Warrants.

rTyHE subscriber is prepared 10 purchase LAND
4 WARRANTS for the rsext three years at the rate
Of -, 900 per month -,
The very highest New York market prices WIZ pe
given, often Civ ING sHd never less OF wiz "
d. T. SMITH,
Attorney a. Law, Richmond, Ind.
-, 90 ,sss 2S-d
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
An Address to the Chris<iaa Clergy

I2Y J. $ CRAMFToN, win Appendix containing the
oSpritual Experience Of WILLIAM BELLA-
Thi. small Ia. been Issued. and IS s~s
Burbank Richmond Ind, AID D.
sspte,nher 8 ISIS. ss-tf
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
Harvey's POemsl

VINE last and only dozen of Poems by John Harvey
L lust received and for sale by
BURBANK & BRO.
o., !, ,Szs Att
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
Indiana State Fair.
ruprp cTJ uFp cUpSf

I IT II Z + , u u Il = 2 T .
4, w ROBINSON Of Richmond, Ind, awarded
T. the first or emium Silver Cup go for the beat
SYpER.ToRand HoasEPowKn combined, and Cur
recommended for Superior Workmanship, here
three Machines put in operation one OF them
the Wayne county Fair Silver Cup for the best Horse
Power and Separator. and two cash premiums--oae
for superior workmanship, and one for the best peel
men Of Machine Castings.
Persons wanting = perior Machine can be accom-
nodated by addressing r. w ROBINSON.
steam Engines, Press Screws. Bridge Bolts, Ma
chine Work. Iron and Bras. Castings made 70 order
Richmond, October ID, 1854. 43-u
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
Superior Fruit Trees.

VUSHE underlined arrangements Win ae MT
series at Rochester NsT YORK 70
improved Fruit Trees s-d
large small Fruits. Shruboery ana
any other article in the e-stas1es 81 -
those places orSeEs 81 = 81.
den, part the GUS 20 KS q
will be PROMPTLY attended He will NJ s
be all that they recommended to Be us reea
VIZ &c 'he SAKE a. q '-s JOHN ]. CoNLET.
September 60 1855
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
Writing Paper.

r,HE aAhambra" Far,cy Cream Laid Note: Essex: Du-
rand s Hyperion Buff Note; ladies Bath Post; Let
ter and Cap Paper Blank Books; Stationery, &c whole
sale and retail at BURBANkS..
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
FIRE. FIRE! FIRE..
II Z : GRO CKER IL so n.

II ;. : > rs. Z II . Z II Z II q % N,
z<RsFEFE5E. for very liberal patronage which mas
heretofore, return their thanks
tbr.- frt f.aIs customers for their support
-y .1z! also announce their customers THAI they are
sr rerev Of Groceries they IA ever
r7t t. me rEtv they all sell low for CASH ana
as tag r-eu cash, and sci! exclusively i9f lie
same themselves they can make IL 70 the az
vantage % every % buy - them . 90
They also -s gsAera3 assortment OF PANTY ftour ana
E.s ~ E, ~cf deliver 20 part 81 the city
free Of eb&- Jeff with them will be promptly a.
tended xu
S-r4s q ~ - 1.---- 70 1e,s At
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

TINE Ne Plus Ultra Fruit Jar. upon bat simple
principle tehonly perfectly successful Fruit Jar Of
the season: at BC RBANh'S y J. l. MEMS.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

2 IFE of Greedy; Letters and Speeches Of Horace
4 Mann. Emerson's Essays, De Quiney's Writings;
Know Nothing Rarasnism rot Christianity: Beecber-
pataI Cons iraey: at RCRBANk'S.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
Election Notice.

Election Notice.
FwyUE ouaHe1 voters Of Wayne county, Indiana, are
hereby notified there will he election held IN
aii couny al the usual places of holding elec
Tuesday 9th day ef October, les3 Tor ts pu
pose Of eleetn tine 18th Judicial Circuit one
Attorney 3th judicial Circuit tIerS
Auditor and one County Com
for he District
s.4..har .o ia,5
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

IDOEMS BY Iongfenow. Gerald Massey. Macksy,
4 Barry CornweIl. Holmes, Whittier together with
Phillips, Sampson Cos. edition Of Standard British
Poets for sale at BURBANk'S-
sen 20 40-tf
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
,nwANTED-

-. ~ sur patrons wish 10 pay their SUBSCRIPTIONS
NJ vonld confer favor upon by doing 50 at an
s.rIy day.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
EOWIER.s PUBLICATIONS.

4 MEXICAN AgiLaturs and Relorners; Autographs for
n Freedom; Mary Lyndon The Theory Of Human Pro
ress: Miss Beaches Remedy for the Wrongs Of Women
Woman and her Needs by Mrs Z. Oakes smith for sale
at BJRBANK'S.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
SMezPOLlTAN
ART ASSOCIA TION!
Second We ar.

4 ARRANGEMENTS for the second annual coliec
At ion of this and popular Institution 10 the
diffusion OF Literature and Art have been made on the
most extensive scale Among the works already en-
gaged is the far-fsmel
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
JOEL KIRBY
..ax.;t;.s.a from Rev. J. B. Finley.

do hereby Gently that the above eer,iheste is cor
-. JULIA ANN KIRBY.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
GENOA CRUCIFIX,"

Which originally cost ten thousand dollars
In forming the new collection, the diffusion OF
works of American Art, and the encouragement OF
Amer lean genius have not been overlooked. Com
mis- ons have been issued to many of The most dstn
gushea American Artists, who will contribute some
of their finest productions. Among them are three
Marble BUsts executed by the greatest living ScuP
Hiram Powers from single blocks of Serrsyezza
arbl Of
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
Dress Silks.

an invite the attention ladies fine sssort
nent Of plain, and watersd Black silks; laek
and coiorea Moire Ant;que psiu Tarea and style
Plafs Including very rich patterns Gail and
SsTtarnhsr 90 /. WRIGHT 4 CO.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
usehmon Pump, sasn. bin" -
door Mandatory.

tosgPH DICKIN Son has bought the sfoe. on manu-
!, he Sash and Door Factory carried on nefe'''o'
-, hi. Pump Mandatory, ana mas employees
-. rorsmen in the line, and viii hereafter carry On
w. in all its branches in connection with 'he
''' -. Order. for Sash, Blinds, Boprtrsmes,
- - Lead 4 Wood Piping, viii be properly attended
:, a. reasonable prices
..il work from his establishment, will be WARRANTED
.a,isfae,ion considerable stock of the above
-, hand I'd mo. 18th. 1855
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
Watches and JeWelry!

Watches and JeWelry!
lust received from the East soma very fine W steh
y es gold and silver cases. far -1ilroad purposes
Gold Guards and Fob ChaSn+;
Ear Rings of various patterns:
Musical 5oxes and Accordeons;
G old Pens and Pencil Cases.
SILVER Ware and PLATED Goods:
freaztpins Of the latest patterns.
s-sg~ Watches and Clocks repaired by a skillfui
workman. Having procured of the best wor,s-
! intend that all work that entrusted to nay
cs-., shall b. rapsire3 with the utmost anil
reasonable terms and warranted to keep good time
cor iin5 % their quality.
Thsnktsti for past fsvors, wish continuance Of the
e =. btt ~ NSJN,
No 50 Man street, sign Of Golden Eagle:
Jppe ii 1855 EFT
Matches.
~ GROSS superior jamestown Matches which will be sold
g. W. BARNES
jane EST
Eiskfssay rEAckS
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
TO city aud country DesEers.
Boots and shoes.
Cloths and Cassim,eres.

AUR stock ot Cloths. Cassieres. Satinets, T~eeds O.
sPs unusually good Those ishia purchase would q
we'll TO see them buying elsewhere Me- 10 - IN
place T. AhldhI q 20
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
ALLEN d RsECADs

ET1ILL a have IN store and for gale ful
W. which they will sell 80 as to
compete with Cincinnati prices
Septsmber 30, 1855. -'A
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
Richmond Green House.

RIcnmOnG (sFtFk HotSF.
FH,E undersigned completed his ugements, and
House, situated the south end Of
city Of Richmond and Is prepared
furnish Horticulture with general as
sortnent Native and Tropical He has 50
beautiful Roses, Canaeas
Fusas. xerhenas Dakss, Cactus. and very
variety of House Plants variety OF the
approved Strawberry Plants and Caawha
Crane Vines JOHN J. tcNLff.
Richmond, April :. 1854. l6H
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
uSt Received:

DOZEN Glctrist Razors. every one warrant
- =. To ~ftction. Also constant supply OF Nu
eaA-- ~ THOMAS BENTON.
-, 50, 49, 3s-tf
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

0u.S...I.ard. Linseei, Castor, Sperm, Crude Fish,
sO!tve Liver aud other OILS, fer safe by
a., r1ertb * ,sss 3an
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
HENRY FALLS
Spiritual W orks!

CACRED CIRCLE; Supernal Theology; Spiritual Phi
- lo.ophv: Present Age. Edmonds & Dexter, p part
Tiany's Lectures: Love and Wisdom bod SPIRIT aah
festations and other works advocating and opPcsn1
SpirituaIi.u, for sale at BlhbASh :
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

sCsT received from Cincinnati some OF the best pat
- Cooking, Pcr1e, tss plate ard saop sSSeS
coal or R5I he sold at usual low
A LEPEvRE q UNDERwo0D.
a..... On ,ss. 4a-;f
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
winter press goods.

rsNHF ladies examine extensive assort
Z French an2 CosUrg Merlaos, silk and zoe
plads all wool peIanes. DeI5eges Dc They vort
looking at and huyin-. i. Whlatff u 70.
-. 4o-u
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-01
The large amount of these claims has doubt.

The large amount of these claims has doubt
less had much influence in deferring the ad-
Justment of them; for we cannot believe that
the payment of an individual claim, small COM
paratively in amount, but no more just than
are these, would have been at all resisted by
the government. On the contrary, we believe
it would have been promptly settled. We
further believe that had these claims been as
righfully due TO ihe citizens of foreign coun-
tries as they are to our own citizens, they
wonld long since have been paid.
But the amount of these claims (about five
millions) should be no obstacle to their pay
ment now. Whatever influence the amount
might have in the earliest days of the govern
ment il should occasion no reluctance now.
They can be paid without being felt. We
trust our government will feel it duty to be
as Just to her own citizens, who are in her
hands, as she would be to those of foreign
country, who might bring in aid the power of
their government to enforce the satisfaction of
their claims. 1t cannot be, we hope, that the
American government will be less magnani-
nous or just TO her own citizens, merely be-
cause they are virtually powerless in the
matter.
The Justice of these claims, we presume,
will not be disputed at this late day. Their
validity and justice have been passed upon in
the last twenty years, by some IL committees
of the U. 5. Senate, and by some Is in the
House of Representatives, by all of whom Re-
ports were made, acknowledging their valid
ity and recommending their payment.
In accordance with these recommendations
of Committees, bills for the adjustment of
these claims have passed the Senate at least
half dozen times. and the House, once, if
not more times. We now take it for granted,
therefore, that claims of so much importance
and so much discussed as these have been,
which were not valid and justS could not have
obtained the sanction of so many successive
committees, and we may add, of so many SEN
ates. Indeed. we believe in the last twenty
years, not single committee has reported
against them, although much talent has been
a-rayed from time to time, in opposition TO
them.
The claims of our citizens upon the Next
can Government were assumed and promptly
paid. A few millions for that purpose were
not grudeed; why should they be in this
case! We trust this Congress will do what
it can to cure the injustice of the past, by pro-
viding for the immediate payment of these
claims.
The bill as passed by the senate, passed the
house on Saturday, and only requires the sig
nature of the president to become law.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-01
Land Agents Report.

The annual report of GEORGE c. GETcHELL,
ESQ, Land Agent, gives clear and succinct
account of the transactions of the Land depart
ment for the past year.
/" The amount received at this department
from all sources excepting the reserved lands)
during the past year, is seventY-six thousand
five hundred and fifiy-one dollars and sixty
nine cents.
In addition to the above have received from
the sale of timber and grass upon the lands re-
served for public uses, and from securities in
the office, heretofore taken for timber and
grass upon such lots, the sum of eleven thous-
and seven hundred and thiriy-four dollars and
eighteen cents.
have since the first day of March last, sold
the timber and grass upon eleven thousand
seven hundred and forty acres of the reserved
lands. for the sum of FIVE thousand one hun
bred and sixty-eight dollars and twenty-five
cents These lands were situated in town.
ships which were conveyed long ago, and most
Of the timber had been taken off by trespassers
or proprietors, who have paid little regard to
the rights of others. 1t is believed however
that the prices l have received do not, at least,
fall below the prices received by my prede-
cessors.
Numerous other applications have been
made for similar lots, but the sums offered
were SO low that have not deemed it my duty
to sell"
The Land Agent has expended in repairing
roads and bridges the past year, the sum o.
1916 16; and he expresses the conviction
that the money has been judiciously expended
He suggests that the policy now pursued fol
opening and repairing roads in the new settled
portions of the State, be changed so as 10 ap
ply the appropriations exclusively to the grea
thoroughfares, that they at least may b.
permanently made leaving the intersectinG
branches to be cqnstructed by the settlers
who would speedily and cheerfully make them
He thinks the speedy and permanent construc
fion of the necessary leading roads would con
tribute, more than anything else to the rapi'
settlement of our unoccupied public domain
He regarded the Aroostook region as pos
sessing vast superiority over other parts Q
the State in agricultural produc,iveness.
The Land Agent refers to the condition q
the settlers of foreign origin brought with
the limits by the treaty of Washington, an
bespeaks for them the fostering care and pre-
lection of the government.
The report then goes into detailed state
ment CT the expenditures of the appropriation
on various roads and bridges.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-01
Eastern Gimts.
BATH, FEBRUARY |, 1866.
The Reform School.

We have received the first annual Report
of the Trustees of the State Reform School,
together with the Reports of the officers OF
the institution. This institution owes its on
gin in no small degree to Gov. Hubbard, who
recommended its establishment TO the Lcgisla-
ture and we are proud to say II originated with
democratic Governor and democratic Leg
islature. Its benefits are and will continue
to be invaluable to the State. It takes the
young offender against the good order OF socl-
ETY. and the laws, and instead of placing him
in the society of old and hardened offenders,
surrounds him with motives for reform and
lends him helping hand in correcting bad
habits. Many lad will no doubt be saved
from the State Prison through its instrument
tally.
There are now in the institution III boys
At the close of the year it is estimated there
will be 200. There has been no case of sick
ness in the school, and the system Of disci-
plne in operation is the hest that can be de-
sired. The boys come from all parts of the
State, showing that no section is deprived of
the advantages of the institution.
We are sorry TO perceive that the Free
Press calls this institution ''humbug rep
resenting that it has cost the State about
$1,000, and is only house of correction
for two or three populous cities. If it is
+'humbug" TO endeavor to save the rising gen.
Grafton from habits OF vice, then the Reform
School is one. But we are not prepared to
advocate such doctrine. AS to costing the
State 5000, 900, the actual appropriations will
show how much truth there is in that state
ment In August, 1850, $40, 900 were appro-
priated-in June, 1851, S20,00O-in April,
1852, S25, O00-in March, 1858, ls,OOO.-
Total $4,000. According to the report there
is needed the present year an appropriation of
$4,000. Of this sum, $3.50 are needed
for fitting up school room for 100 additional
boys-Sl 200 for farm and improvements
about buildings-and $4,000 for the construc-
ton of barn. We agree with the Free
Press in condemnation of the plundering and
humbuggery of the present State administra-
ton; but to drag in an institution for unfair
criticism, which ought to be and is, the pride
of the State for its bene6cent influences, is a
stretch too far back for US to agree to.
The report enlarges upon the system of
discipline, and compares this with similar in
situations. Table 10 of the report of the su-
perintendent shows that out of III committed,
LOG were "untruthful, 90 profane, 50 trnanis
from school, 6s IN the habit of using ardent
spirits, most of them TO intoxication, SO idle
and without regular employment, and that Sc
had been previously arrested" 1t is evil
dent, too, from the table referred to, that a
very large number of them were under bad
home influence, or under none at all.
Those admitted are as follows, by counties
Cumberland, 30; Franklin, 3 Hancock, L
kennebec, 81: Penobscot, % Somerset, 2;
Sagadahock, G; Waldo, Il; Washington, 3
York, I2-total, III. Of those admitted II
are of foreign birth, and 100 of native birth.