davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-15

An especial feature in the machinery de.
partment of the late French Exposition was
the variety of instruments for the economic.
al cutting of coal, 80 as to save the enormous
waste of the pick and other hand tools. One
machine, worked by compressed air, was
capable Of giving sixty or seventy blows a
minute, and of undercutting along a line of
ten to fifteen yards an hour, to a depth of
over yard, and with very little waste. An.
other more complicated machine acts rot
oy percussion but by planning, scraping or
gouglng,, making its way through band.
stoce with facility. The power ID applied
oy hydraulic dressure, and the apparatus
VIII cut about twelve yards in an hour.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
A. M. NEIXEIL.

Draetical MATCHMAKER and JEWELER who
l. is well known in this, and Union county having
been for n number Of years at the old established
Store Of "Jos. AsGsrADT," Milton, Pa, now respect
fully informs the citizens of Sunbury and vicinity
that he has leased a room in J. NJ Simpsons Build.
ing, Market Square, from the lst of March next
where no will open the largest and hest assorted
stock OF American and European Watches, Jewelry,
place which will be sold at the lo,oest Gold ratcs
lie solicits call, feeling confident to please.
Repairing done on the most Scientific PripcinIe
ana satisfaction given by Warranted. Accurate ad-
justing of Railway Time-Keepers made specially.
A. NJ MEIXELL,
Sunbury, Feb. 18TH 1868.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-15
"a THING Of beauty is Joy forever,

"a THING Of beauty is joy forever"
And nothing is so beautiful rs a picture Of health
Headache, Nervous Pains, Sour Stomach, Distress
after Eating, Frustrating Weakness, Disincination
for Society, Mental Dependency, etc, are the rule
rather than the exception with the human family
and have stamped their effects upon us all. The
most effective, gentle sudden and agreeable ed 5
is the Plantation Btters. They have probably cured
and alleyiated moro cases the past five years than
all other medicines combined. They nre sold
throughout the length aud breadth of the land,
MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet article -
superior to Cologne and at half the cost.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-15

List Of Applicants for Tavern HI.
censcs for March Session, A. ID.
1865:
James Kelley, Nj. Carmel borough, old stand.
Danr \. Starlzei, Upper Mahail1y,
3 Henry Haas, SulbuIy borough
4 George Eckeii, Nunh'i bot6ugh,
WIN. Myers, ChiliisquaQue, 4"
rhos Nesbit TsKnUs, Shamokin tp,
Jacob Lelsenrns, Beur Gap,
9 John Albert, jackson township
10 John Weaver Zerbe township,
u Aaron r. Coble, Jo' dan township, "
IL !. j. stsrnm, Northumberland borough,
- Jacob Straub, Jordan township, =
II VIM. Farrow Shamnkih township, d"
Is VIM. Engleman, Sunhury burough new stand
s Julian Johnson, Northd borough old stand.
II A 5. Maths, Lower Mahanoy twp,
Is David y Davis Mt Carmel borough, "
10 j. NJ. Hnughtun. "
20 l.. G. sticker, Milton borough,
II Z. II. Boyer, Cameron township, "
% Elias Shafer. Jordan township,
% John NJ llud, Milton borough,
y WIN. n. Nesbit, Nor,h'd borough Roads old stand
Is Is ! p seasholtz, Lower Ma'noy, Bntilgs "
q Ghas. Garfinger' Sudbury borough,
2s Augustus waIa, L-wer Msaunoy, Ok old stand. sss'd
81 Joseph Vanktk, Noriid borough, "
81 Charles ltze, Sunbury borough, "
80 Barnett Cannon, Mt. Carmel iwp new stand
81 Peter Weikel, Cameron township, old stand.
- John II Conrad sharnotin burUugh, "
IS Nicholas Wenk, sunbury borough,
&c H. c. Fisher, Washington township,
81 Dnni Marshall 4 Son, NoIth'd borough"
Is Christian Nef, Sunbury Borough, At
~ John ). Wagner, Shamukn township, "
ii Jas vandykc Nor,h'd borough, ;H's"' "
~ VIM. Conner, Delaware towithip,
43 Francis MeCatty, Mt. Carmel township"
~ Peter Mcdonald,
IS Benz Knoure, Zerbe ..wn,hip,
40 Cyrus Brown Milton bore, i!.s s,urc), d"
~ Chas Hartman, Mon,andon,
~ II. J. Reader, Nc wcnsvilie,
~ Jacob l0udeilsiager, jackson township, "
90 John Mcalanlz. Coal township. new s,snd
81 A. RohsriRcl, G'tnwn, l.. Manoy, old stand
3s Joel IIittcrinan Jackson township, "
SO Aug Zimmerman, alt. Carmel borough.
81 Daniel Herb Upper MahanOy,
55 u. foulds Sr Zerbe tp., Oiq str;c),
90 " y Drunhel!e!, Sunhury borough.
81 c. u. Raker, Little Mala,oy .owns,G,
s. Edmund Truxe!. Milton boIough,
SO John Curtis Shamnkin borough
60 Hugh 'r,e Locust Gap,
6i a iiackenberg Co Mntuu'lon, q? the quart.
os mary Brymife Srnbrry borougA, new stand
OF J Galen smith, Jackson township,
6l Amos Miller, SInbufy borough.
% Ihos. Gibbons Mt Camel township,
65 Henry Van E;en, Milton borough, Reed. stand
@ @, @ @nhls Welfh, Nj. Carmel borough odd stand
os WIN; Harvey, Locust GAP,
o9 Jacob Mow-Ty, Shamak!n borough,
20 VIM. NJ. Weaver,
II Robert Nicholson Sham kin lor ,urh Old stand
y u ID. Weaver, Zerbr township,
.3 VIM. Roth, ShaGrikn borough,
- Samuel StahlneckeI, Delaware twp,
% d. II Drelsbach, Turbutvi!!e hirouSh,
20 w. StcSer Milton bnrpngh.
u John NJ. Fry, Turbutvic borough,
IS john Pearson, Point tnwn-,ip
20 Peter eager Shamnkn township
80 Dliesman HecSel. Delaware twp,
- John III GeIs,, Upper Mahannv twp :"
% ). VI l'atthnlnmew, Sanbury Nq sture,I stand
90 frederlck fahrinl, Mt. Carmel born,
- {. W. Snyder, Shamnkin borough, old sinnd
IS J NJ. Simpson Sumbnry, new stand
90 Martin l.. Fisher, SIHbury. old stand
j. J. REfMESSNYDER, Protb'y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-15

W.ALABAMA has defeated the new Con
stitution. This was done by the influence
Of the President and lis rebel friends. The
rebel whites refused to attend the election,
and prevented many others by threats and
other intimidations from voting. The re.
suit is majority of registered votes have
not been polled.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-15

NATIVE WISEs.-Some time since we stopncd a,
Passaic, and were really surprised to see the old
store house there all filled with wine on storage
The amount Of Mr.. Speer's stock of Port Grape
WINE on hand is almost fabulous. Four storehouses
flied, and tiers upon tiers of casks up and down
stairs, and in some cases huge watts, occupy every
available spot leaving only little alley ways through
which to walk. 1t is an illimiess quantity of wine
None is sold until It has acquired the age of four
years. and the buildings, |, 2, and T. are of the
first second third and fourth years vintage. Our
druggists have some of the oldest of the above wine
direct from Mr.. Spcer.-PateTSonian
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-15

bills have been introduced in the Lepisla.
.ute a. Harrisburg, repeating the charters of
Ine 1ettYsbnrg Asylum and Washington
Library companies, on the ground that these
eosPorations were in the nature of lotteries
ana as such injurious to the common veal
nc assets, property and effects of the GET.
ysouIg concern are declared BY the bill 10
pe iorfsite to the State for misuse md
abuse of the franchise A''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-15

sY- FnoM the tone of the Republican
press, we conclude that the coming State
Convention will re.nominate Gen. Hartranft
for Auditor General, and Mr.. Campbell for
Surveyor General, almost if not quito by
acclamation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-15
FOR SAIEs

A VALUABLE TW0-ST0RY FRAME HOUSE
"A and full lot, situate on the Southeast corner o.
Fourth and Hanover streets in the Borough of Nor
thumberland, formerly occupied by Jno. a. Taylor
now by VIM. Burnside.
For full particulars, inquire of
W. A. BENNETT,
o Druggist, Sunbury Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-15

AIN at perfection in everything, Though in most
things it is unattained however, they who aim at
it, and persevere will much nearer to it than
those whose laziness and dependency make them
give it up as unattainable.
Tho above is particularly applicable to the sub
ject Of health-all should do everything in their
power to attain perfection as near as possible, in
that. This can be secured by regular aud contin-
ued use OF the Zingsri Btters
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-15
CONJUGAL LOVE

AND ruE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE.
Essay for Young Mes, on the Errors, Abuses and
Diseases which destroy the Manly Powers and create
lmpedmens to Marriage, with surs means Of relief
Sent In sealed letrs envelopes free of charge Al.
dress, Dr. J sKILLIN H0uGHION, IIossrd AZ.
socistion, PhilsdolPhs, Pa lsbisn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-15
THE BURR HOUSE FOR SALE,

SITUATE on Market Square, in the Borough of
- Northumberland, Pa, within three Squares of
the Philadeiphia Erie Railroad Depot The
building is new, three stories high. Contains %
sleeping rooms, and is we'll arranged for either first
class hotel or large boarding school. Apply to- or
address. " H. SHEAFER
February l5 l56S.-it Pottsville Pa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-15
SHOEMAKERS.

TIE best qaAlIties of Sole Leather. Preueh Calf
skins, Aorreeecs, liniHgs, Lasts, Nails, Pegs
Tools OF all kinds and every thingustd BY the trade
fr sale low By J. II CONLEY A 90
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-15
Auditors Notice.

IN the matter Of the distribution Of the proceeds
OF sale of the real estate &c of the "Sunbury Canal
and Water Power Company
The undersigned hereby gives notice to all persons
Interested in the above matter, that he will attend
to tho duties of his appointment, at the Office of
Bruner 4 Kase, in Sunbury, on Friday the 2sth
day OF February, 1868, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
CHARLES j. BRUNER, Auditor
Sunbury, February Is. 1868
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-15
A-ist Of APplicnni. for Rcstuuran,
Licenses for March Session Is8s,

| Elils Snyder, Hrrnduu ,h ssr5
Forsyth Morgan, Noi.ht rough
George A Rcescr, Su.bury borough
John Cnrns,
s WIN w. liuth, MltoA hruugh
jas Kelley, Mt Carmel borough,
Wm Burrows, Shamok in borough,
: VIM Hnover Sunbury borough, ne,y stand
John McManus, Sham, kin township, Old sand
10 Healy GOtShan, Lower Augusta ,uyp,hir
II Fted Shrsnk, sunbury borough,
~ Jacob Clymer, Milton borough,
10 VIM Fisher,
II Jac.b CritzeI,
IS Matilda Pyers, SunbuIy bor.lush, rew ,tand
10 a. ii. BeIgstresser, Shamnkin Borough,
II Wm c. Roth,
10 10 re'et Smehzs,, enc, sunbury bnrough' cd stand
60 D $. Clark; new s,and
- buftnn l." nah, snnbury borough, Old stand
% jas. Buck, Locust Gap, nru stand
% VIM Efo5st, Nor,h'd boroueh
81 NJ. Graham, Beaver Dale, Mt Garnet tn,
IS Milton TroAel Turhu,yile borough, old stand
20 John Wngner, Shamokin twp new stand
- John McManus Coal township.
p Philip Dieiman, Shamokin borough, old stand
J. J. REiMENsNYDER, Prnth'y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-15

SEE advertisement of Speers Wines another
column. They are pure juice wines and the most
reliable for sickness-superior for communion pur.
noses,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-15
All wishing 10 BUY or sEp.E.
REAL ESTA
ehould send for the

REAL ESTATE RECORD,
a large sixteen page Journal, Issued monthly, de.
voted to all matters laws facts and items Of interest
pertaining to Real Estate containing full descrp.
ons, with prices, &C., of several thousand proper
tics including
Fruit. Truck Grain g. Grazing Farms,
Cottages and Country Seats, Mill Properties. Plan.
tations, Timber Tracts and Mineral Lands, for sale
in Pennsylvania New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Texas.
and other States.
SEND FOR A CoPY-TREE.
TOWNSEND / co.
No. 2S7 South Sixth Street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
January IS, 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-15

1891. - "s'ss' st. ~ H. box
write the address plain, giving township, county
anu S,ate, Money by draft Post Office order regis
'ered ie'ter, or express, may be sent at our risk
REFERENCES
, Levi stockwsll, Treasurer of the Howe Sewing
Machine Co, 6ss Broadway, New YORK.
Edward r. Hatch, Secretary of The wiI,o, 4
Gibbs Sewing Machine Co., SOS Broadway, N. Y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-15

eo 1oid Watches (Am'n Watch Col $50 each. .. $40
e0 e0 y, wilcox Gibbs Sewing Machines, 60 5000
90 Howe's Sewing Machines, ca " SS0S
ZOO Premiums OF 81 each, SSSS
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS
5SOy cOpIs. one year with one subscription, siOO
% x, :, nfe 500
Persons getting up clubs will be entitled TO prs.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-21

Mr.. EDIToR:-I went to Cushing's Island
Friday last with some friends and my family,
to spend the day quietly in the cool sea air.
We found seats upon the shaded bank above
the small beach that fronts Cape Elizabeth.
when the following described scene took place
A young man with neck and shoulders like
gladiator nude to the waist, walked into the
wa err and began to swim. Soon afterwards three
women in bathing suits stepped timidly into
the shallow water. The young man strobe to-
wards these women, and lifting his voice to
bellow, asked them, If they did not aoant to be
baptized. To this they made some objection
whereupon he seized them. one after the other,
and laughing coarsely led them into deeper
water, and plunged them under in the precise
mode in which the baptsmal ceremony lie per-
formed, uttering the solemn formula in the
exact language of the rite, invoking the three
divine names and closing it with brutal peal
of laughter. Then he asked them hoao thea
tet or said moo you can say you haze been 6aY-
tized" % 81 Ni
These women Il have not called them ladies)
seemed only to show little apprehension Of
being forcibly plunged under water, but 1
could not perceive that they exhibited the least
feminine delicacy at this insult, Or the least alb
horrence eff this blasphemous travesty of SOL
emn ceremony. AS neither their brother nor
husbands were present to knock the wicked
brute upon the head, I presume that for the
day, at least, they did not enjoy the protection
of those relatives. And as later in the day L
found the hero of this impiety receiving the
attentions OF these and other well dressed fe-
males presume that they found his character
and society congenial.
Fifty persons at least, two thirds of them
females, half of them children, two of them
distinguished clergymen visiting the city,
were compelled to witness this indecenct.
My friends and L left as soon as we could COL
lect our effects for more solitary part of the
island, but for the day the painful impression.
of this disgraceful scene depressed our spirits.
write this note to express my astonishment
that such utter barbarism and profanity
should have grown up among the schools,
churches and general refinement of Portland
and also to let these offenders against human
nature know that if they consider themselves
exempt from law they are amenable to the
public opinion they have outraged Surely it
is desirable that citizens of Portland NAV be
able to take their families and guests to a
place of public resort, without having them
shocked and scandalized by such manifesto
tons of depravity. r.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-21

VAN AMBURGH & Co.'s GREAT GOLDEN Me-
NAGARIE.-Everybody will be in the streets on
Friday morning next to witness the procession
of the Great Golden Menagarie as it enters the
city. The exhibition will remain only two
days as its engagements ahead preclude the
possibility of its remaining longer. Extensive
as this Menagarie is, being without doubt the
largest in the country, at least one third of the
animals in the collection are entirely new to
America, and many of them have never been
on exhibition In the United States prior to the
present season. Among others, the great Afri-
rican Eland is deserving of more than a pass
ing notice. This animal is said to be the larg-
est of the Antelope species, and to weigh fully
two thousand pounds. The White Zebra is
another novelty, and is so exceedingly rare an
animal that no description of him can be
found in the books, and naturalists are at fault
as to whether he is a lLSuS nature or a distinct
species. The Black Rhinoceros recently i'm
ported from Africa, and added to the Menaga-
RE within the present month, is Il e only one
in the country, and in fact the only one that
has been imported TO America for twenty wears.
A splendid living Giraffe has also been added
within the last fortnight. He is said to be the
largest and most perfect specimen ever brought
to the country.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-21

voted for at the second election, then the per-
son having the greatest number OF votes IN the
greatest number of States shall be Presi
dent But when a second election shall be
necessary in the case of Vice. President, and
not necessary in the case of President then
the Senate shall choose a Vice President from
the persons having the two highest numbers,
in the first election as is now prescribed in the
Constitution, provided that after the ratlfica-
ton OF this amendment to the Constitution,
the President and Vice President shall hold
their offices respectively for the term of six
years, aud that no President or Vice President
shall be eligible for reelection to a second
term.
SECTION 2. And be it further resolved, That
article 2, section l, paragraph 6, of the Consti-
tuition of the United States, shall be amended
so as to read as follows:
In case of the removal of the President from
office, or OF his death, resignation or inability
to discharge the powers and duties of said of
flee, the same shall devolve on the Vice Presi-
dent; and in case of the President and Vice
PRESIDENT, the power and duties of said office
shall devove on the Secretary of State ior the
time being, and after this officer, in case OF va
cancy, in that or i'll other departments, and IN
the order in which they are named, on tne
Secretary of War; on the Secretary OF the VA
Wy, on the Secretary of the Interior, on .he
Postmaster General, and on the Attorney Cen
eral, and such officer on whom the powers ana
duties of the President shall devolve IN accord
ance with the foregoing provisions shall then
act as President until the disability shall be re-
moved or President shall be elected as is or
may be provided for by law.
SECTION g. And be it further resolved,
That article l, section 2, be amended so as to
read as follows:-
"rhe Senate of the United States shall be
composed of two Senator'S from each State,
chosen by the persons qualified to vote for the
most numerous branch of the Legislature
thereof for six years, and each Senator shall
have one vote.
SECTION T. And be it further resolved,
That article 3, section g. be amended to read as
lollows:- .1a.
ARTICLE g. SECTION 1. The judicial power
of the United States shall be vested in one SUI
preme Court, aud in such inferior courts as the
Congress, from time to time, may ordain and
establish. The Judges, both of the Supreme
and inferior courts, shall hold their offices dur
ing the term of twelve years, and shall, at
compensation which shall not be diminished
during their continuance in office; and it shall
be the duty of the President of the United
States within twelve months after the ratifica-
ton of this amendment by three-fourths OF all
the States, as provided by the Constitution of
the United States, to divide the whole number
of Judges, near as may be practicable, into
three classes. The seats of the Judges OF the
first class shall be vacated at the end of the
fourth year from such classification; of the
second class at the expiration of the eighth
year, and the third class at the expiration of
the twelfth year: that one-third may be
chosen every four years thereafter. IN re-
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-21

SCHOOL ExAMINATIoN-The examination in
the public schools at the close Of the second
term of the current school year commences to-
day with the Primary and intermediate schools.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, the examination of
the High School will occupy all the day. Ex-
ercises of the Graduating Glass will take place
in the City Hall on Thursday afternoon, COM
mencing at II IL o'clock.
Examination for admission to the High
School will take place at 9 O. clock A. NJ; on
Monday, July 9th; for admission to the Gram
mar Schools at 9 o'clock A. NJ, on Tuesday,
2Sth, in the High School building. Entrance
for girls on Cumberland street; for boys on
Congress street. The vacation of each school
will begin at the close of the examination
The next term will commence on Monday
September 9TH ..i
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-21
Odd Fellows Gel bra,ioa.

The committee appointed by Maehigonne
and Eastern Star EncampmentS to make ar
engagements for the reception and entertaining
next have arranged the following programme:
The two Encampments will meet at Odd
Fellows Hall on Exchange street on Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock precisely. At II
o'clock they will be formed in line, and accom-
panied by The Portland Band will march to
the 2. S. & p Railroad depot to await the ar
rival of the visiting Encampments. On their
Spring, High, Free, Middle and Exchange
streets to the City Building, where they will
partake of a collation.. After the collation. the
procession will reform and march up Congress
street to Smith, through Smith up to Cumber-
land, up Cumberland TO Green, up Green to
Congress, up Congress to State, down State to
York, and countermarch, up State to Spring,
up Spring to Brackett up Bracket to Spruce
through Spruce to Emery, down Emery to
Spring, up Spring and Bowdoin to the Prom
enade, from the Promenade down Bowdoin
and Spring to Winter, up Winter to Pine,
down Pine to Congress, down Congress to City
Hall, where dinner will be served at o'clock.
After dinner the visitors will be escorted to
the hotels, where they will he dismissed until
the Grand Ball which will be given in theil.
honor at City Hall in the evening
Thursday morning, Machigoune and Eastern
Star Encampments will meet at Odd Fellows
Hall at half-past7 o'clock. AT o'clock they
will form and proceed to the several hotels, re-
ceive their guests and escort them to the steam
er Charles Houghton, for an excursion among
the islands and clam bake; after which they
will return to the city, in time for the visitors
to take the cars and boat for home.
AS only members of the developments will
be permitted to participate in the entertain
ments, it is hoped and expected that every
member will make an extra effort to be pi esent
each day. O. e= -. -H- 81
Persons living on the route of procession
having flags or bunting are respectfully re-
quested to display the same.
CHARLES n. RICH Marshal
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-21
State News.
ANDROsCoGGLN COUNTY.


We learn from the Lewiston journal that on
Saturday Scotch lad, named Adam Dunn
while crossing the lower cross canal in that
city, on stick OF timber, lost his balance. fell
into the water and was drowned
E. M. Shaw, Esq, has been appointed Su-
perintendent of the wooden department of the
Bates Mills, and has entered upon his duties
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
The Bangor Wing understands that the d.
rectors of the Maine Central Railroad have au-
thorized Superintendent Noyes to provide cars
Tor the mail service between that CITY and
DanvllIe junction which allows a clerk to as
sort tne mail on the train. 1t is understood
That MI. Charles K. Blood formerly cashier of
the Farmers Bank, will be tire special route
agent under the new arrangement
The Bangor Wing gives the following as the
prices paid in the streets of that ctv for nro
duce from country leans: Loose hay of GOOD
quality is worth from $40 to S12: good nav
nerds grass hay has sold at from S11 to $40.
straw from S6 to IS per ton; oats, IS to on
Genus Potatoes have benin demand. bpt tbo
price Tor the week past has been variable.
yesterday they were sold from l 10 to 125 per
bushel; butter from % to 80 cents; eggs % and
30, green peas, Champions, 15O to III ner
bushel F
The Wing states that of the money recentlv
voted by Congress to settle land titles under
the Treaty of Washington, a relative pronor-
ton will 60 in aid of constructing the BANGOR
and Piscataquis Railroad. 1t will essentially
aid the road
sAGADAHoc COUNTY.
a, Inc Bath Times states that little son of
MI 9iI 7 rank Llghtbody, aged about 8 years, was
mond's shipyard.