davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23
Situations @lani,n- -yTlaIts.

A YOUNG MAN wants a SITUATION in the
IN HARDWARE BUSINESS, wishing TO esfs the can .
good reference Address No. 20 DaAnest Bst NeNYol Cy
JOHN =. KING. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23

LIBRARY EDITION OP
Volume The
WORKS OF CIIAS. DICKENS.
with Illustrations by
George Crulshauk John Leecb, and Il. X Browne
Contents Of Volume /;
PICKwICK PAPERS, BARNABY RUpGB,
SKETCHES By BOZ
To be completed in Six Volumes
Price : % per vol, or $40 50 the set
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RIGHTS AND
WRONGS.
Rv John D. Sherwood
S., HOURS At HOME o For sale by all uewsdeaeTs Single
Numbers 20 cent. CHARLES SCRBNER Co. No 6si Broadway
MRS. ANN s. STEPHENS NEW BOOK,
VI AID other Nca Works published tbs day BY
T. b. PETERSON & BROTHERS. PHILADELPHIA,
And fq Sale By al booksellers and Neas Agents
DOURIY FALSE BY Ann s STEPHENS author Of F'shoI
Famine large duOjecmo yOume Pnee - 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23
Situations ManttS- -1,malts.I

A GERMAN GIRL wishes n SITUATION to
DO general homework Inquire No. skdrdEest bevsss
nal aud Diyisior-stS basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23
TWO NEW BOOKS. JUST READY.
Il

VWO NEW BOOKS. JUST READY.
FIRST: -
A VOL IrNfF nv THE REV. NEWMAN HALL. D. D.,
Embracing SERMONS preached tins country b.trJ Of me famous
choice poetry whole volume having been prepared and re-
Hall especially for publication hs county VIII con
tain an elegant Steel Plate Iikeuess Of Dr. Hall
One vol i2no, cloth. Price ~ 7A
popularity = Sew Hal 10 tbs country has created ue
rnaud for bis sermons likely be supplied both legitimate
and egmate An authorized edition. revised By himself ana
share viii BE- ssucdhy Mescr Shell
don Co Of NewYor who have made arrangements ioI that purpose
honorable satisfactory Mr. Hall ~ the friends 81
This slogd practically behienl him by paonzug only
those issues which be indoeA gatouAhs
SECOND;
SELF-MADE.
BY MRS. T. A. WELTi.
vol. Pine Price, I'll ~
This story, founded hct urder the dress Of
fron history Of Ou pubic Who cu
The most ose origin prominent position ia TIE councils Of
ti1 county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23

THE GREAT IMPEACHMENT AND TRIAL OF ANDREW
JOHNSON President Of the Uutd With the whole Of the
preliminary proceedings 10 tire House Of representatives, and 10 iho
Senate Of the United States together with the Eleven At
tices Of Impeachment and the whole Of the proceedings IN
The Court Of impeachment wish the verbatim evidence Of
all the w1esses aud cross eIsmuaton' 81 Tie same VIII
all the counsel both sides With
the decisions ard The fra verdict Of the Court
Andrew JOHNSON ChrJuce Chase General
D. Grant Rlan NJ Stanton Hon. Bef suin T. Wade Hon.
Benjamin Butler Hon. Thles Stevens and MaorGeh Thomas
this work The hands Of the u this county, Tor
the whole Of the above published 10 large octave
volume OF several huJCd pages complete aud unabridged and soil
low price Of Fy Cents copy paper much tner
edition. Tor the library also ssned hound in cloth Price 81 20
sale by an Booksellers Copies Of Of the above books viii
be free OF postage, receipt Of price, hy
7. B. PETERSON BkOTIlERS. Publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23
S1th CIVILIZATIONS.
,OKS PI1BLISHED TO-DAY.


NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED TO-DAY.
T. BEAUMARCHAIs. Illustrated 81 !"
H. DICKENss WORKS. LIBRARY EDITION - Z"
u APPLETON & CO.,
NOS 40 o. AND 81 GRASDsE, N y,
Psbhsb This Day:
pEAUNfARCHAlS.
AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE
BY C. BRAcHvO6EL
Translated by Therese J. Rsdford
with Eight Illustrations by Castor Fay.
yolume tvc. Paper Covers, s 80 ChIh, 81
~, tl N not unknown the American pubtc His Charming
s Yrcp hes been performed nearly every American stage
elected the admiration and applause Of thousands upon thousands Of
ebtd spectators 10 his native country however the au'ho Of
- y is nat only known as gifted dsuat but his historical
are no less admired his plays and among these historical
none have been warmly praised by the critics none have
obtained larger cu alton THAI BRAuMAPcHAsp Which the author
A he has repeatedly stated considers his most successful sho
M all those who wish mare themselves with the adventurous and
eve6 care er Of that extraordinary Caron de Besnmaha' VIII
find in NJ Bhyoges novel It's pquant episodes narrated in
hy chsity style aud which the leading characters Of the times
are introduced to us in indicative Of tie thorough familiarity Of
the author with period which be depicts aud the whole well aud
fy woven together the interest Of the reader ved from
beginning to eud.
One eminent German critics Of his excellent WORK
Es read ne history Of he French beaanGTe""'
told by tle German Beaa.arcadtsl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23
Sails bp %utiion.

A UCTION SALE.--COntinuatiOn of the clos
n ugout Of choice ChomOs Paintings Engayngs on
SATURDAY May 49, M o'clock at No III Nsssaust, BY D. '"
Wi AuctOp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23
VHE HERALD OF HEALTH

T. THE CARR OF LITTLE CHILDREN ~ Nrs Horace Matn
H. IHSTS or TliB TREATMENT OP 1IE INSANE
Ill CONTRAST: A Poem. BT Alfred D. S'rsft
w A LlFE LEAF PROM Ny NOTEBOOK. LYDIA T. fou
Ter NJ. D.
V. PLANS IN LiFR Henry Ward Beseher.
vi MARRIAGES OF THR DBAF AND DUMB. H. r. Ptei LID.
VII CLEANLINESS: A Poem Nfs FUuc
VIII TIR KlSDElGAETEN SCHOOLS OF GERMANY. BY LlIN
beth T. Peabody.
* HIVES AND HOMES: Poem. rhshe Carer.
Y ROCKING THE CRADLE Ms D. Oakrs smith
VI NEW NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS Of TIE HEART By
Pref Ru'ls King BIouue
XII 4 HAPPY HOME. Mr.. r. \. Gleason. N. D.
Chiiren-rs - TolaccoQuark
At the CapO-ralg the Deaf aud Dumb 10 sreat-ssl, aad
Ieatt-Pupt Ilcaruurrsa1ry elrerWatsT and t. Eta
tons 10 ealtb-Wann DnkMuGnf The TfrestWesk Dgstou-
Cots their Nouea SuinbersS1n Baths
Turkish Baths the lsaue-Le Works ooCs AsaEA Page
Of Fun
s2a year. 20 tuHber. -
MILLER WOOD 4 60.
Ne New. York
Ama---an Co anl N.nlnrl Nc-. CO. Gc--LlL A.-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23
Tslu 0lantto.
A GENTS WANTED for the best and MOI
~ reliable
LIFE OF U. s. GRANT.
Generalin-Ch.ef q. s. A.
~ usrfsr Fgn.N ~ fTTAnF ON

By TIE Hon. J. 7, HtAULbT. :.
The extraordinary popularity Of Mir Head previous works male
cen tLai ills Life General Grant vii have extended sale
other biography In one handsome volume tie
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~ Agents aud the public cautioned concerning works Of pren
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me Biddleby Cyt) Register says; E. B. Treat Co. o.
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the United States One Of their latest Life Of G,t By the Hon
ieadley well known unnvaiei writer o. l
tsry o raphy and spases all others from bis pen
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IL WANrEDEKpeenceG Agents TO take the iena agency o.
lie /. ieut states T. H. TREAT Co. PublsheIs,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23

JANUARY AND JUNE
BBNJ. T. TAYLOR,
One handsome Zine vol Cloth 81 So
THE TRAPPERS GUIDE,
A MANUAL OF INSTRUCTIONS FOR CAPTURING ALL KINDS
OF FUR BEARING ANIMALS AND CURING
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WITH OBSERVATIONS on THB PUR TRADE, HINTS on LIPB
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One so volume with thirty fupage Illustrations Price FL So
OAKLEY MASON, Publishers,
No. q MurraE.lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23

NOW READY.
~ THE BROADWAY,
FOR JUNE.
I BRAKESPRARE: Tue FORTUNES o FRYE LANCE BY
the Guy Livingstone With uIpaee Illustration
Is j. A. Pasqrieye.
Chapter XXXIX How S Ralph Brakespeare was MADE welcome
IN England.
III How Sir Ralph Brlkespeare sailed from South
under
XII. The Battle st John Bapusts Eve
II MR. sWINBURNWS ESSAY on BLAKE.
III DEBATING SOCIETIES BY Alexander J. D. DOsey. b. d.
Corpus Christi College Cambridge - - - ,
". OLD TRINITY AND THE AMERICAN CHURCH By Robert
Tones with full page illustration
v. BURNSS FIRST BOSOM FRIEND. A FORGOTTEN WORTHY
b. Robert Buchanan.
VII HOW WE lNAUGURATED ENSIGN MNlsH. by Captain
Laurence LOrkiar. PAT IT,
VIII. AN ARAB LOVE SONG. BY r. II. sioiiaTd
Terms:
ST. clio Numbers Is eents sngls Subscription A. years Two Sab
scrpoa wear Three Subscriptions ~ 90 fye
sscpts one year II e. 2 20 each subscriber clubs
larger than aye GEORGE ROUTL EDGE SONS,
No 40 Eroome st, Eew'Iork,
M for sale v all Bookseller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23

SnstutiiOu.
At Danbugy. Conn.--BOARDING SCHOOL
"A br hoy. p j. JACKSON, :. ". Pu.cplL
A HOME for BOYS. with special care and in-
"A sirueon ia family % the Rev TCFrS. Monson Mas
SELECT FAMILY SCHOOL Hartford
n Coua: Rev. Bird AL JAMES BIRD PtIdpal+-A home
school ah influences m 6Heen bois Nh gronnl.
4 HOME aud SCHOOL for six boys, ages ) to
~ T. Address Mr'. @ A. RUSS Tauyiowu y y
EANlLY SCHOOL at Salem Centre, West
i chester Co. \. y Ms l. j. LoBUELL rs per quarter.
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tanytown, n. IA
r-d Hs,' .5:, T TO . R0Ss a. P5osp ,
VRVINGTON INSTITUTE--lrv inston, on the
Hudson miles from Neiork French Enghsh and Classical
Fauy Boarding School " Boys The course i- ,mD59cs AZ
practically Ihs Ineh he language o TIE school fos or
casr ,dires, \ BOuRSAup. Principal
MILITARY, CLASSICAL, and CONNER
Va GAL ACADEMY Eyack Rok1td Comfy v fFor circulars
al'rr- {. RUTnBR!0RD A. Vi. InncPlL
MIR. VAN NORMAN'S
wi ENGLISH ant FRENCH BOARDING.
SCHOOL Er LADIES No. West Tblryeshihst,
Ers-Nes, Po IA tufornsusa circular Atlrs.s ahoys
DOSEHILL SEMINARY for Young Ladies',
IA UaubuG, Connecticut MIS- G. W WHITE, Principal
TsNHE MASS. INSTITUTE of TECHNOLOGY
odrs thorough racca general education founded upon tie
Mathematical Natural Sciences English aud other Modern
aud Mental Political Science also, i course Of
and Practical Ercces m student. preparing professions
si,,t-s Cb,ni.t ustainr,Is
and Architect The extends through ur yars te studies Of the
ti sd second leng Common % l P'e Of The tH aId ah Sc
etanuaos held Juy ard September A For
fees and other particulars address Prof WILLIAM T. ATKINSON
Secrrtary Of Faculty Institute 81 Tsehnoog Boston,
WILLIAM n ROGERS President
Fl'HE FERRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE, No.
10 Madousve Of Thirty eeonist RE0PBNs for board
ing and day puPih, sent 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23
1Hsb CIVILIZATIONS.
yItb QubIimtiOns.
I'D THOUSAND NOW READY
~ OP
MARGARET:
ASTORY OF LIFE IN A PRAIRIE HOME.

BY LYNDON
! vol. l2mo., nearly 400 pageE Price 81 20
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

Te reader who needs the spice dePaviJ to stimulate d
curiosity pleasure in these ar' representations oil hA'a
,ne.pee and nav fd sweet and atmosphere ofthe story
boeous relief from the deihous feons Of the dayEes York
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23
THE FOURTH THOUSAND NOW READY
GREATEST NOVEL OP TliE SEASON
STEPHEN LAWRENCE, YEOMAN.

BY MRS EDWARDS,
Author II Archie Lowell etc, etc.
ore vol Elegauty Illustrated With ia fpage lnnos
printed tred pscr bT Mooney TIE celebrated Woodeus lnvL
Irce. bound IN cloth, ~ Paper ~ lh
Prom The Boston Transcript
Edwards The seal 81 hen steven Lawrence
Woman serial buoyed The Galaxy the stream Of popular
favor for weVenouth 10 book nunn large vpe and
fuey nuftrated-t published hy sheldon Co NeaYofA and b.
pronounced the best novel Of III scasnr.
Hartford CoUraut.
OF Woman" have rorg 20 say Int cool
Of the best d the novels Which have found Their way 20
our table M Edwards bad already obtained etybc
reputation charming Eugsh prose and this latest Fork
proof the oIos add novel reading public have judged
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Ohio Farmer
American readers been prug aud nlug ~ h great
q Mrs Elasri vhe coming n hitrd monthly install
men through the 81 The GaarY and The literary a
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Ehsr Of the Above telt ty mail receipt q q. prios.
RHEIDOS & COMPANY.
~ -. - ~ LL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-13
ANTIQUITY IN MoRRI<TowN.
"Footprints on the sands of time. ~

"footpr'hts on the sands Of time"
About the year 1928 Davis B. Durham.
Harry Durham and Luther Carter, clear.
ing and making ashes on o new lot 10
Morristown, that embraced q broad inter.
vale on Great Brook, cut tall Elm tree.
whose diameter was about thirty inches
The lot belonged to Davis B. Durham
and has been transferred through Spauld-
log aud another to Mr. Hadley.
In the trunk of the tree about four
inches from the solid surface they found
q place that had been hewed with an ak.
in the same manner as woodsmcn now
blaze or mark tree for guide or
boundary. There was one hack little
deeper than the smoothing. that looseued
little chip. which still remained 10 its
place. There was no doubt Of its having
been made with an axe or a similar tool.
II was a tree Of very slo~ growth. and BY
countisg the grains Of the wood il was
Judged that the marking Of the tree was
do0e more than three hundred years be-
fore the mark was found.
In corroboration, it may be stated as
a ve'l.known fact. that not many years
from the time Of cutting this Elm tree,
two old Oak trees we're felled in the State
Of New York. that bore uumis, al able in.
'ernal axe marks which we're made four
hundred years before the trees we're cut
Town. fftA u eiHarH.
May, 1868. 6. .a.e d. ff
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-13
NORMAL SCHOOL.

JOHNSON, May 5. 1868
DEAR NEwsDEALEa:-A word abon
our State Normal School in this piac
may be of interest to your numerous read
ers "
Il Is presumed that most persons un
derstsnd that the special work of a Nor
NAL School is to educate teachers for tbei,
work Of teaching. But to justly appre
Cite our school, one must for himself, 40,
its working
Any prison attending the exam ination
which commenced 90 Thursday last and
closed last evening. must have seen many
excellencles which are not found in any
but Normal School.
Thursday Aud Friday we're occupied in
examining the graduating class 10 Head.
ing, Writing. Grammar aud ANALYSIS.
Geography, Arithmetic. Book keeping
and History and Constitution Of Vermont
and OF the United States. esp -
The class numbered nineteen four gentle.
men and fifteen ladies'. m tf..
The examination was conducted nv our
Secretary Of the State Board of Education
Dir. Rankin, and was very thorough. and
rigid. Mr. Rankin seems to understand
his duties and to be equal to them. /
think good selection has been made.
and ! doubt not he will be Of great Ter.
vice to the cause of Education in tbi,
State. fa t4 4a
The class have all along exhibited a
noble ambition to excel, and the labors
OF Prof. Pearl have been more unccasipg.
more earnest and more critical than are
often seen. His kindness Of heart wins
bis scholars. so that they are compulsory
under his control. and the power Tins
gained in pressing his pupils on iu a
critical course Of hard study; no.. how.
ever without q careful regard to each
scholars power Of endurance. The re.
suit Of all is. each mem Der of the class
received diploma. The lowest marked
was several numbers higher than is ex.
pec.ed for graduating
Monday and Tuesday in the forenoon
were occupied ia examining the class in
Reading. Geography, Grammar ana Anal.
ysis aud Arithmetic.
Could tho mass Of parents md teacher
q this Congressional district hare vic.
'essed these examinations. there would be
10 longer doubt Of thr inp5r,snc 81
ur SHmul School in advancing tbs ca uss
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-13
LETTER FROM ST. ALBANs.
ANOTHER ST. ALABNs RAID.

!
Do not be alarmed. Bro. Sawyer, by
the announcement make of another rac
in st. Adams. Nevertheless it is of con
siderable magnitude, aud many are great
y alarmed. The raid far SURPRISES il
numbers and popularity" the famou:
one OF Oct 18th, 1864
The Good Iemplars of St. Adams are
making raid upon the racks of our CHI.
zens, anu especially those who have fall
en-, and are liable to fall, into the cursed
practice of drinking poison For various
reasons We have given up the idea of en-
dcavorlng to storm the castles OF the cue
my by the enforcement of the law, aud
are now going to take them. if possible,
by strategy-by cutting off their supplies,
We think it will save the effusion of
blood, and will take less courage than to
face the enemy, who have inscribed ON
their banners "Hotel Protection" Al.
ready we hear the shaking Of their dry
bones, and the honest confession-"you
are doing more to stop the selling of run
than all the laws that were ever enforced
You are spelling our business, and we
shall be obliged to shut up our saloons
for want of customers"
We intend to fight it out on this liue
II 1t takes'-a life time. Our lodge was
organized about two years ago. but made
slow progress till the last winter. We
Initiated the last quarter one hundred
and fifteen. aud received during the quar-.
ter siO4.20 Last evening we received
m'ry f,eo new men oers, which will make
our total mem bership about 225. ~
Our present pace Of meeting (vestry of
the NJ. &. church, has become too small
for UP and we have now hired aud fitted /
up one Of the best halls in town. The
hall is 35x65 it,. with two ante. rooms, /
one l0x20 and Que lCxl5ft. We have
furnished the hall with gas fixtures,
chairs settees. desks, &c., at an expense
OF about $500 The ci;izeus outside the
Ledge contributed the full amount for
lifting up the hall. We intend to dodi.
cate May 18th. Rev. T. B. Taylor, Of
Montpelier, will deliver an address, after
which toasts. short speeches and music
BY the Lodge and Baud will contribute
% fill up the social hour.
Fraternally yours, ia
s. S. BEEMAs.
St. Adams. May 9th, 1868.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-13

of popular education. The lectures give
by Prof Pearl during the term on 50 ma
nv points practically needed by the teach
or, together with the most careful an
rigid drilling on all the studies commo
in our District schools, beginning wit
the rudimeuts. and opening aud analyz
ing each step in the onward progress
just what every tescher needs. We ow
it to our children and the public good. t
supply our schools with telchers VIII
have been thus drilled
Closing pnbiic exercisis on Tuesday
evening we're enjoyed BY large and ap
preciative audience, all the essays anC
oratiens being original.
At the close, the Graduating class Pre-
sented their teacher with an elegant easy
chair, accompanied with the following
'esolntiOns:
Resoived. That as Graduating class.
we present to our honored and much loved
teacher, Prof s. II. Pearl, A. NJ, our
sense of obligation and of high esteem.
- That we shall ever hold in
grateful remembrance bis persistent
course of thorough Instruction. -Ot varied
processes of arousipg and bringing into
vigorous and symmetrical action onr men
tai powefs,--of imbuing us with sense
of honor and with sentiments of virtue
and piety, of exciting in US ambition for
a life that shall bcuetit others, and of so
tenderly presenting the rewards that may
be secured in better and higher life.
That his forbearauce with our
foibles, his patience with our dulncss, his
cheerful smile aud words Of pleasantly
10 dissiplte the sadness of our moody
lours and his heart always warm with
ympatby amid our trials, Will he forever
helished with lively emotions and the
Of grateful hearts.
-- That whatever mag be the po.
ition to which Providence may assign US,
t shall be our constant aud abiding aim |
. make our course of life such as not to
ishonor this Normal School whose hon. +
rs We have received, and such that our
'eacher shall not be ashamed of US as
is former pupils 81.
We trust thsh next class that shall
raduate will BE still larger.
Il. D. HODGE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-13
ITEMS
Lord Brougbam is dea 1.

Lord Brougbam is deal.
-Ex. President Buchanan was yeste
0 day said to be in dying condition.
Pres. johnson will probably be deaG
officially, before this reaches most Of GU
readers. r aF -
DO not forget the Sheep sheariu
Festival on the Fair grounds at Morris
vile, on Saturday. the 10th inst.
! There are no finer. better ordered
floating palaces on the deep than the LAX,
Champlain Steamers. See advertisement
-Euos Edwards, of Morristown, ha,
pair of steers cue year old, which weigh
nineteen hundred pounds. They are of q
bright red color, and wei matched.
The Congregational Society. in this
village. has voted to build new church.
1t will be erected on our corner lot--the
handsomest site ir the village--and will
be handsome edifce.
The people 10 tho village Of Water.
vile. we are Informed by correspond
ent, are identifying the streets by setting
out an unusually largo number OF trees
this spring. We are also happy to say
the same for our own village, and we
hope to say it for every village in the
county.
e. B. Merriam, Esq. who sold his
Real Estate, etc. to r. w. Mcfarland.
about one year ago, has repurchssed the
same for $4,000, and will soon reopen
his store at his old stand. He pays an
advance of $4,000 over the price he sold
or; which is a fair exa mple of what is
o befall Johnson, &c. on account of the
prospective r. R.
-Greensboro and Walden have com.
'leted their action 10 aid of the R. R. BY
arge mCjorities There was no trouble
n obtaining the signatures of the tax
ayers.
Stannard, new town. formerly Goshen
fore. Of about so voters. offers to build
or the Company the depot and other nee.
essary buildings to be located for the &C.
ommodstiOn of that town. Greensboro
nd portion of Walden. This town is
OF included in the Enabling Act. She
truly patriotic in this offer and much :
raise is due to her intelligent and liberal :
tizeps. 7
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-13

I'VE feel in a manner to apologize
our readers this week for emitting goo
many articles which would be Of interes
to them. The Rail Road being the grea
absorbing interest Of the county. to who's
interest this sheet is devoted. we have Il
give a good deal Of space this week t
that tsubject. We can, however. say tt
those Of our readers who do not feel &c
much interest in the R. r, as our reader.
in general, that the R. R discussion is
about coming to focus. The city Of
Portland votes to-day on the main ques.
ton, and the whole question will soon be
settled.
The proceediugr Of the mass meeting
in Portland. printed on our outside will
we'll repay pernsul. Gov Washburn
does not overstate the consequence of the
project.
Wehave very interesting letter from
our correspondent in Turkey several
from the West-several chapters Of on
original story, in which"Joe' and MOLLY"
figure largely-which VIC hope to be
able to commence publishing soon. 1t
is the long promised tale. There are
also several matters of local interest,
among which are the interesting closing
exercises Of the Peoples Academy at Nor.
risville, which We are compelled to defer.
ewish our paper was larger and bet.
Ter. Better we design to have it any
way, and larger we shall if we get the
r. K. So we wait in great suspense for
the result. Our type are getting pretty
well worn, but we have decided that they
must serve us through this campaign. be
cause it depends largely upon the success
Of the r. r. as to how our paper must
IN the future appear.
The R. r. would SO increase the bust.
ness as to warrant our enlargement, entire
new dress, aud Power Press. immediate.
ly. With the failure of the R. R. we |
probably should not enlarge, but simply c
get new dress. With this explanation, C
We hope our readers will wait little, as a
as we do. D