davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-11-02

1eavy Snow.Stor11 In Mnine.
BANGOR, Me-. Nor. L-The xnov.stoEm which
hegau on ff1d2Y continued through Saturday. II
has been severe II lincoln. Eighteen inches TELL II
Aoosehead Lake, and IN Pl*ca1a41a County It fe1
70 The teptn OF one toot Stages are leasiEx pex-
tefS Oh IunnttA. Sotlt eight or ten inches fell
ne1t, but haa mostly melted. The weather u nov
rl<nr AMI rn1t
, 1869-11-02

WILMINGTON, n. c, Nov. 1.-The dectxton Of
The Cn1ted StAit1 Commissioners IN the ca&e pt
the otsceIs oi tue Cuba Il regarded z3 yerJ t.
votab1e To the Cuban cau8a. The Spanish Nta1s-
ter u dlA2uksed, aud the sptea from New fotk
hare gone hume.
, 1869-11-02

AI1ATT. Nor, I-A- D. Cose, tue notorious des-
reI4do. Who created such axrttement tn our
atfeets, \ lew weeta nnce, by shooting It the
police. bfuke ~ this afternoon, hnd made good
hY escapa. He wal accompanied by John
, 1869-11-02
BUT THE MONITOR
EXTRA CLOTHES WRiHGER. .

rrntn C4n be attached to fuhs ot aa5 Lze Or shape
The iron ucsk Al maleat1e md wrousht. md eudufs
Y as.l5T. ssne1.l'y. A.a%a;aeta,ed % hJ 3oux Y0gEg
Rcssen Erwin Manu- Aet1Etne Gompany, q ard q
ChAmbt1tn- Ne7< Yo:k. General Aktnt1
, 1869-11-02

.OGDFS-HO!t ItS.-At r F.nua, IL, OF. - by Rev
=: & T Ps1ms1 IT, VII I; os.e9 & caessa aul Mit'
,FkASt'1S-LA IT, EER-ucL =. By Rev, F. ssu3r Ii
.Jrha A. ft.nct-. + Ht* York. and H44.4ne Auais
La 1nrr. ii New ttr1eAns
,sWltF..RUEnEl.L-1n IN thit eitv, II =. wc-t Ran
drlrh-st 0c+ fv Rtv r. j. G..1ds;eed, D, d., l. j.
SN IL md MI. 4. Rlpdsl1 ts.sh Of Ehicakt,. ~
, 1869-11-02
NOTICE..

All persons arc causio1<d oxninA puFcha,-
Tag Receipt NO. 168, ta4ued By the llltnois
River Elevator, Oct. H. 1~69- 10 tho order
Of Wrt8hs g. f3ccbe+ for SOL 10 bushess Of
Ne. CoEn, delivery hua bcea stoeped :
snme having been lA4x.
C. " ADAMS & CO.
, 1869-11-02
He Wha Knows All About it; or
the hameless 3|atherers
Who Lie with John
Wentworth


LETTER.
Hou, T. q. Rice. 31ayorof Chtc4Eas
Ws hAsr observed with auEptiAe and per-
hHP- alaFu. srsrrnl stas ea,s nj. Ia Tx, t.Atcn-
10 TEihaue. wfthlu . dap sr two past. In re-
!astoa ~ the financial coad dtsisu or sae cIsy ef
thlrRAe. We ofc0uK~f. have f~x rse.t thrse
stAteUsut~ ~ exaggerated fer poIi:3cat puv-
po1rst which wr shcn3& sot euee to thu e4k-
pnbiiesv notice. except a4at wc fear their RI
lfee abroad In creating the inpres sion thae
a'htcnRo, the kf0wtl, Of which hns ts.x cpu-
mrncetI Il ALREADY UverAsuFaeAeL with DE- kt,
opp1 <ssed ~leh tA4es and governed by ptuu-
d<trfr.
Wa kno~ you 10 be thosouzhty infnruc1 In
frkAfS 10 all that roucrrns thr eley.- tfnHn-
cthi coudllluhs nn1 VIC h*ilevr that yong &rJ.
low-eItfzrun kavr auch pFofouut ensddt1rp
In your saettsJ 10 their tasxrr>sa. znsf thn1 you
Ar~ 10 lncz pablo Of fn1.< hood, tint wr hapr
for a reply thas wilt got oaty snake u, st
hofnr, we'll AAsured OF tho fAct&+ btak which
will. In part. coETrct the sErni IaIary thar
the Atas~sarhts oI " hIcsa we ~p+a4 viii tc tho
cause, In places n M 1otr from our ocaI asF4fr~,
whtFr II i Of tlr nf~t tntpoxtance that thr
eFetit OF IhlcAxo should be rrli3iaastv pre-
served.
Very respectfully
YauF Friends,
MATTHEW LAFl.IN,
". T.. DUt;tsETT & CO.,
HENRY ". hfSti.
RICHARDS, ,Oh1'nRAut:tK l. SHAW,
JOHN Y. FAtiNHI.L & Eu..
J.A. Kills,
r, II. AtcCAt:E,
OGDEN. SHELDON &: co,
, 1869-11-02
WISCONSIN,

Election Prospccta-Kcpabll Rnl.
~ in Madison
Special Despatch to Tho Chlcaeo Tribune
MADISON. Wis.,, Nor. !.
All oncnt are aasrlc!ous for complete Repuh-
l!cau Victory in this State, iomorrow. The
weather Is most delightful To-day, anu 1Avoran!e
Tor the fa1t work OF tic farmers, which Il much
hehtnd, and, With similar weather tomorrow,
there Il fear ol / light vote, which may dlmlntsh
the Reruotcan majority. Tnerc b > tsfxe and en.
thusiak;!c lalsy Of Republican,, tn the Asac,nhis
Chamber, 70 night, 10 hcAS the eloquent Attorney
GrneEa: 6Cornor, Of Iowa. md Governor Far.
child. In nuu.bcts and srlrtt, It contrasts most
cneo1faRins1y with the Democfaic of1le the
Qthft nivflt.
, 1869-11-02

CUUExB OF TIE SECOND wApp will To-
oay remember that they hare an opportu-
'1:'J 70 sote for frst-c1aas lawyer, and a
uiea-&oned gentleman, for Alderman. in
*oe person Of Henry Z. 'seelys. His com
, 1869-11-02
| WASHINGTON.
Decrease in the Public Debt.
Since March Last,
$64,332,070.65.
Heavy Reduction Of Expenses
in the Navy De-
partment.
Decisions Rendered In the United
States Supreme Court.
Government Suit Against Delin-
quent Tennessee
Railroads.

spectai Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
| ... NAsut*0rox, Nov. 1.
PRACTICAL OPERATION or 1uz NATIONAL BANKING
6YsTKA.
MT Hdf1oufd. Comptroller Of lhe ca rrencr. fl
psei"san2 statement TO present to Conarcss,
inG Of ths sesnou, which viii show e,e1 fentnrs
Of Inc practical operation of the National BANKING
s3ssen- Each bank ha2 been directed to MATE a
statement of the number and amount Of til loans.
mo avef*se rntc Of interest, and the average
length ot time Of loans, aud thu return Of nj er
penkes including Eents, Ial2res State and nation
Al taxes' and MI other Items going to show the
cott OF operating the banks, the net pronta, and
average rate Of dividends paid
CONSCIENCE a1AXr5
commissioner Det&no to-daJ received a letter
IRON Cincinnati enclosing large amount Of reye-
nue. AtamPs, which read a. foIioHA:
,Dkn SIN: Encltstd plca.e fnd th.rc hundred and
hst dollars worth q st.mpa which aloie Ise
TIE DELINQUENT TENNESSEE nAILRoApa,
Inc case Of The Government against the Ten.
nesece RAILROADS. will come mp On THURSDAY Of this
week, before -nAsce swayue Stanley Mathews
ana aaron FefrE, Of Cincinnati, will appear 70,
s2e Ihltrd States. The Cases # -FOUR roads depend
upon the result In The particular case presented
lheis conb1ned Indebtedness IS foo. MILLIONS In
Three caee4 The rrAds are Abnnaaut;y mile 10 pay-
tt'e nasc Cone little more 1or tNo years na,t
than pay the interest on their debt, The
defence OF the roads Is that the government ID
tound 10 pay them for the use OF the road. tur,nr
the "at, and that ibis CLAIM Of their Is greater
than their Indebtedness to the United States
JUDICIAL
The prominent Candidates for the Circuit Judge.
ship fur the ctErut comprising The State. Of N,cu-
gan. Ohio. Keutucky and Tennessee, are III. Eu-
nons, Of Detzott; Judge Wlthey, Of the Western
District OF Michigan: Il NJ Cor 4tn af J,tn~lpro,t
, 1869-11-02

The following has been furnished from tho
les alton Of The Afrt1 tine Republic In This CITY:
:" a report having been puh:sAe IN several OF
The lea dIrX to71n fn- Cuu1 TT tn winch Tbs
mare and iatih Of General II. F. N-MAAnn. latA
10 AstuEr he ADeTscA3 q ,ple shat tho AtFoctuaa
of Lopez, the PAlalulysn Dictator nu& oal{
, 1869-11-02

r11Ts1rRGH. EoE- 1-Hen9 Canhy, rho was
afTeeted On SstaEdAg. charged W1th the murder Of
Al1eG en-, River, u Today discharged, there being
h ty:deuee Asa!n1t h.s7.
, 1869-11-02
MASSACHUSETTS.
Secretary HouuWcIl's Reasons for
Not *eilinr tsofd In MoAtops

Not selling Gold In A0At0ns
BosToS, Soy. 1.-SecretarJ Boutwell, writes the
following rea"on TO Boston gold broker for not
seltpE Eo.d here: II hare found upon inquiry,
House 60 not exceed the payments; hence We
lid nct sell 2; ii n Ro.toa wtthout shipping II
| from New York: while IN Ill other cities WHERE
Eo!h Is sold IN sIa" quantities, the receipts er.
etsd gil Ordinary payments IN coin. Cpon these
facts hare declined 10 make 1aes In Boston, and
tncr1 The eIpente AID rlsk Of moving coip. :"
, 1869-11-02

New York l. OaWeEo Midland Rnll.
r0Nds
OswE6o, Nor. 1.-The last rail Of the New Tork
i n1sEo Mtdl2ud A21road, completing the iine
1--WE. d tAxeEc aud SrFHfch, Chcnalgo County,
HsA laid this evening, neaF this city.
, 1869-11-02
IOWA

ThnnksCivinx PFoclnmAxion-Ele
tion hcsurns-ConFt Matters.
DEs NOME, Sov. L-Gose1nnr Ae7rl1, rrcou-
NERDS November Is for the annual Tn1o1BgtE1oE
We hare returns from rtutsy -onc couuttts. Mes.
rii1 mssonsies amount to a,sto: GilAtoJk to
four cou1tte4 10 hear from are Republican. Es3-
taspJ has carried two more coanues-s,1 IN All
snd smother q forsy. Il was ! ntstsse 10 ~ seposi
koa1utn County ur2nlnously Republican. II
ssve Galaspy one vose and Merrill only 81 votes.
Mae eoatempt casea were aspoeed o. n tue
Lent being rendered against defendants ior costs
ID the ca5e Of the Chicago, Rock Island PActtc
Railroad Is. the Council Bluts NeaFasha FcsJ
IenpanJ, the injunction wa8 continued In fnl
force unttl fDrfhfr oFLiefA
, 1869-11-02
-- s. ----
DIED,

fRFRShCRfH-Inthi thi. tity, Or. 81, Ara- Na-J F.
81! tnt,LMtS-ln ". e.sy. SSv: 1 II seaE,rt te.et,
win, sktd xtAfs nnuthe and = dass-
FLAetA1 !1tn, tho h,uas. 81 uptaZ1o-st, on Weiacs
day. 1t 1fa o'clock.
, 1869-11-02

4 T}fxininn Murderer to be Tried be.
lore \ Military Com IN tstou4
EoRPoIK, Nov. l-Policeman Scr1ates, who
Wa sent on for rltal te5oFe the CoEpcraaon Court
t.ss September. for Shooting and kllllrH Pf.yA:e
Smith Of the IT'D United States Infantry, was TO-
dsJ tuTDed oyer 10 the military Authorities in con-
pl:anee ~!th m ors:er from Genesal c1ney. lit -
hHF
, 1869-11-02
Fires.

Thanksgiving In Virginia.
u1cmpxp, Nor. 1.--3oretuor Walker has destg-
r4,ed the lssh Of November n THANKSGIVING DkJ
In TlfKtpi9,
, 1869-11-02
REPLY.

To Matthew L1altn, E.s., Ioha Y. Farvell,
Henry W. Hing, and stherss
t:ENTLEalEN-Ga ana~sr - ysur letter of
thta morning. n1Iorv me to rnr1
All 1hr ln.lrbseapeas Incurred since hnv .
held onser-four nuI bali year--haa been
In obedience 10 the asking Of the clftxru%. 1t
ha. been examined, dt~cusred, rccommcnd-
cd. and vosrd fer BY tho Representatives al
the pcople-%he noard Of Aldermen.
bet4evr the expenditure ncrcsaarJ.
I believe that shc city has pranted By said
expenditure.
believe ali the u1oney collected has bern
wisely and honestly used for the purposes
for which IL >*n4 collected.
believe thnt tbs knxe4 In Chicngn nre m
hIshrr than in any o4her cllyof like bu.Iar~n
und require mcnIs.
Since kuse been In Office have exam-
iaed. closely a. am capable Of cxnuln-
Ing. all nets Of the Couueff. whether puthox-
tz1nx The sprudiux Of noucy by the eitlzxns,
or adding to the tR1es Of ihe city and un-
hrAltaiIn3iy say to Jou that believe fully
In The entlEc honesty Of purponc mud nct, Of
all the otfleef1 Of the ctty during ali Ehnk
llsns+
Ali the Improvements OF streets, ~ fa4 a
I new remember, were voted fer nuauimons-
" by the Council. They have becn 10 many
and great thAt a heavy lax WIS fzlposetl
apan The people. for Intersections Of streets
tor which the city pays> and n peroeasaxe
on tho whale work decfeed BY the sa-
preme Court. The bouxia Issued for scwrf-
age were ait voted fer 1naatAoaaly~ The
street iuprovemeues In Chicago nse ts-dAy
behlnd other cities
The abeeuce Of thc Comptroller prevents
me frsm presentIuG In det4il tie Items sf the
debt from hl1 book4s huK all Information th1E
my citizen cnn reaaire, can he fouad In The
last report of Tic Finance C&Mmit9ee.
Very respectfully,
, 1869-11-02
f$1',E.1,oil.W
14,hAcaln

k1Mi11.A.D
1s.@, 4E.H
- :ai.6A,o0
R41i.s5, ~ a8
, 1869-11-02
DIED


ALI. QCIET N FAHtS.
.... FAats, Nov. !.
1ac city remains perfectly Tranquil Al symp-
tona of ag3tatlon hare disappeared
, 1869-11-02
NfcAt ffritn4n,

1uE LAND 74ArRK QUESTION IN IHK1.lsp,
..-.,.-.. DrsLN, Nos. l.
4 meeting Vas bcld at Limerick list utcbs.,o
ohcuts the d1!sJ Of land tenure. During the
evening the proceedings Heye Violently inter
fhlten tF persons who shouted for annestf for
the Feuisns, and, mating .aah fur Inc platform.
LOOK peeeexsicn Of II They then p1oceelrd
10 sEash fhe aufnitu1e, and ended by entirely de-
suo} tng the p,a'iorm. Attempts w<rs made to
restore oFder. but Without success, oal the meet.
fpg "as e1okrn up amid great excitement anu
confusion.
\ public meeting, At Gavin ses'cr,say, adopted
RESOLUTIONS coniemuing any r4rtl4ue ptA,y I'll! for
ireland ~hich may rot provide to. The 11ttg Of
Losoos. Soy. l.
sE 1aeha1d GrosEenor, the Marquis ii We41nla-
etef, dled 5esittls5, eRed II JearB.
s1kAxEk ARRIVALS
.,...... LONDON, Nor. l.
The steamers DeUteebland, Ems, Idano. Trpol
6elions, aid NestoT1an lase srsttet oul.
l1FHh4ln.
DECREE Arrols71Se 4 KA71cSA1 fAsr.pay.
............ BERLIN, Nor. l.
4 ro5al decree has been promulgated, appoint.
Ing the la1h OF November as dsy Of tastIog AMI
prayer. The decree refers to The great religious
noSe1 snls ah!eh now aglsate EUROPE and calls
OF the people to petition Tor D.stne guidance md
protection.
, 1869-11-02
TO CW CWNERS Of HORSES
SITUATIONS WANTED,


tborauehfy eompetent p4nxktst of u yrar1 e1pe-
1icc. .bhrs Situation !. gefeesy aa.llded e -
sumo an ppE1tlpa La 1 Refill Prescription 1t 70
AMPS and frlI.bn Eeftrrecs fryn4sset II ability
s1a ntex7IJ, Atasess DkU UGGlSF. 1ts1u-c a.s:e.
, 1869-11-02

field, LETTER
&; GO.
W00LLEN 6 CL0AKDyG
DEPARTMENT..

We have ROW in sioux a large
and complete Line Of the. above
goods, adaptcdso the wants Of all
classes, 6 comprising C0ATINGS,
Cnpes, Grantees piques, 4ricots,
Serges, Cheyiots, Broadclotbs in
all eolors, Black Deeskins, Cassi.
mercs, Hair'line Phids, Scekh
Plaide, Stripes, Fancy Mixtures,
Plain Light Colarsfor Dress Pants;
Fancy Mcitons, 0vercoatiugs Bea.
'ers, Moseows, kskimos, Edve.
dons. Castors, Chinchillas, Fur
Beavers, Whitneys and. Pilots in
English, French and. American
make.
FORsI.AD1Es' WEAR i
Seals, Astraclans, Flashes, &c.
ALSO,
Full line Satmets, Tweeds West. |
ern'made Cassimercs, Jeans, &c. |
State & Westinghouse |
, 1869-11-02

young lAdJ being charged uJ = gentleman with
naIDE tr11ed With hia feeilngt, exclaimed, wei,
plead jut3."
, 1869-11-02

S..sH.Gs4,T&L.s
El1h.ea{.71t.sa
s.es.-93.zI
1s,Ho. .mL.f7
H11,7MM ....
-- 4laalsE.A.N
easufy..-.,... A2.tol.t3l.lA. u
feaAArT on the
,....... ...-.... :.tss.taAE1.tl
during thH last
,............... ISL, ssl..5
Iiar. 3iArr{1 l.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-22

towards me, and then he gave bound like
deer, and disappeared from my sight
God have mercy upon his soul - murmur-
ed l, sinking exhausted to the ground. Then
for a time remembered no more.
\ week passed away before my mind was
clear enough to recognize those that We're
dear to me.
Minna told me that had passed through a
violent brain fever
'What has become of the engineer"
james is dead and buried" said She, in
answer to my question, they found him "
ing at the foot of the waterfall. lie liz ed
long enough 10 confess that he had put You
into the boiler, and that he supposed that it
was YOUR ghost that haunted him. prayed
with him until he breathed his last. He died
penitent.'
afterwards learned from the worhngmcn
that they We're terribly frightened at my ap-
pearance.
You Just looked like man coming out Of
l fight. with blood all over YOU and your
clothes in rags said the second sawyer.
Two months passed away before | was
able to leave my bed Then Minna became
my wife, and we are vet living in the cottage
close by the mill. San Francisco Golden
Era
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-22
TIE UP THE DAHLiAS.

Til. fine flower has now attained good size, and
is in bloom But its stalks are so tender that with
out some care in stalking il will be torn to pieces by
the winds, as we in most gardens. Our plan is
this Out lof good ritl old cedar, make eight sided
stakes six feet long and TWO inches in diameter at
the lower end, and tapering 10 inch Mt the top; !;
paint green, aud sci them one foot deep in the
ground, and as near TO the main stalk OF the dahlia
as possible without injuring it. Tie this main stalk
close to the stake in three places with strong
Hat strings like pieces of CLOTH This will give
firm central support and the stakes will last life
stake, if strong and well set, will answer. But
now lhc side branches which are heavy and tender
must be supported. some put separate stake TO
each OF these. but this will require eight
ten stakes 10 each plant and besides the cost and
trouble, makes an awkward and bad show Now
here comes in good use-about the only one-for
old skirt hoops Burn them Just enough to burn off
all the cloth, and You have the toughest and most
supple OF strings Tie one end Of these TO the upper
part Of the main stake, and wind il round and
TO support their weight and TO prevent too much
side ewaying. We have cultivated hundreds Of
dahas and have saved them from these injuries by
these cheap and easy means. As with The whole
vegetable world, the dahlia sets many more bios
SONS than ii perfect; hence taking OFF all the
" caker and crow cd ones, gives greater
the whole
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-22

The HEART. The effect Of everything that
touches the heart is multiplied by the intensity OF
the hearts own changes Hence it is that it is so
sensitEe--so true and quick an index OF the bodys
state. Hence, also, il is that it wearies Let
me remind you OF the work done by our heart in a
day. 4 mans total outward work, his whole effect
upon the world, in twenty-four hours, has been
reckoned at about three hundred and fifty foottons
That may be taken rs good ''hard days work.
During the same time, the heart has been working
at the rate Of one hundred and twenty toot-tons
That is to say, if all the pulses of day and night
could be concentrated and welded into one great
thr0b, that throb would be enough to throw a ton
Of iron one hundred and twenty feet into the air.
And yet the heart is never weary.
Many Of us are tired after but feeble labors; few
OF us can hold poker out at arms length without,
after few minutes, dropping it. But healthy
heart, and many an unsound heart, too-thougl
sometimes you tell in the evening, by its stroke,
that it has been veXed during the day, that il has
been thrown off its balance by the Iurmoils and
worries Of life-goes on beating through the night
while we are asleep, and, when we awake in the
morning, we find it nj work, fresh as if it had only
just begun to beat. 1t does this because upon each
stroke of work there follows period, brief but
real period, OF rest; because the next stroke which
comes Is but the natural sequence of that rest and
made 10 match it; because, in fact, each beat is in
force, in scope, in character in everything the SIM
pie expression Of the hearts energy and state y
I''Wonders of the Hearts Action" in Appleton's
journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-22
VOLUME 40.
40 BELFAST, MAINE. THURSDAY,

i'll various cheap acid drinks-gngcr and spruce
beer, buttermilk. Sc The last generation used these
much more than is done now: and. as 4 conse-
quence. "bilious complaints" are much more fire.
quont than in the departed days of beer and cider
How much of these acids is beneficial: Nobody
not even infants, for they sometimes require them
can go wrong. Nature, through the desires of
every being speaks to drop the right quantities
and kinds. Some desire none; then none is re-
qaired. Sick or well. take them when. and of the
kinds and in the quantities the appetite Graves: for
this is the voice of God.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-22
OARkIES ON THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RUNNING THE CITY GOVERNMENT.

washington correspondence o the New \ ork erald
Quite scene occurred late this afternoon
on what is called theatre row Two sta!-
worth darkics, somewhat the worse for liquor,
entered a drinking saloon a few doors from
the National theatre and in an insulting man.
ner demanded TO be served with 1.-TWO whisk-
ey straights.'' The barkceper informed them
that they could not be accommodated, where
upon they commenced to curse and damn.
not only the barkeeper. the proprietor and the
establishment but the entire white race.
''1ou won't serve colorcd men with drink,
won't you? We've got this town now, Mayor.
Aldermen, Jury and everything else and by
giminy We'll make You treat us right said
the darkles, using all the while the yilest oath4
and curses. The proprittors of tha drinking
saloon behaved with great moderation under
the circumstances, refraining from eithermo-
testing or replying to the darkies, who with
drew to the street and there renewe ed their
denunciations of the white race. In the
meantime quite 4 crowd had gathered about
the darkies, but no one attempted to touch
them. After venting their rage in words for
some time the pair proceeded to another bar
room close by. One OF them entered in
clustering way while the other remained Al
the door Some five or six white men Iol
lowed the darkv into the barr00m to witness
tIe Sceut. llc uafhN went u ~ llic bNl anu
insolently demanded / drink. which was re-
fused by the barkeeper. Thereupon the darky
gave free vent to his rage using the most dis
gushing language The result was that he
VAS Knocked down, and whether by the bar
keeper or somebody else is unknown. H,
was sent spinning out of the baToom. and &C
companied by his companion went in search
of some policemen. in a short time he re-
turned with three policemen, but as he could
not identify the person who struck and knock
cd him down, the police assistance ayailed
nothing. The darkies threatened 10 return
with colored rcntorcements and clean OH
the drinking shops all along the row.
ANOTHER HORRIBLE OUTRAGE FRI sIENrED
Instances of attempted outrago4 by uegr5e,
upon white girls are becoming quite common
in this vicinity. On the 9TH Of July, while
negro plcnic Was i'll full blast near the Eir-
ginia end of the Long Bridge. a stout negro.
who had wandered from the picnic ground,
seized a respectable white girl, who was tc-
compained by younger sister, and attempt
ed to outrage her. 4 white man, who hap
pened to be near, was attracted BY the girl
cries and arrived in tilne to trighten the negro
off before he had accomplished his purpose
The negro ran towards the picnic party aGd
could not be identified
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-22

WHAT TO DO WITH BONES WHEN THERE Is NO
MILL TO GRIND THEM. 81. D. g." Central Co..
Penn. Probably the best thing to be done with
makers Of animal charcoal than they are to you.
There is no way of using them as manure to the
best advantage without grinding them. But if you
cannot either sell them or get them ground dig them
in around yonr grape vines or fruit trees, or break
them as fine as you can with large hammer, and
make compost Of them with manure, sods, etc.
The fermentation will decompose the organic mat
will be retained in the heap, while the bones will be
softened and rendered more available as manure.
To dissolve them put them in heap; after break
ing with the hammer, and moistening them with all
sulphuric acid 10 each 100 lbs, Of bones, BY turn
ing over the heap occasionally, the bones will be
more or less decomposed. We have tried this plan
not think the benefit generally equal to the trouble
and expense. 1t is difficult to make superhpos-
phate without grinding the bones. [Agriculturist-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-22
AFTER ALL.


In the sleep that comes to all.
Does it matter what befall
When we are beyond recall
Sleeping soundly and profoundlyt
Does it matter all the care
Which our human spirits bear
In great or lesser share
After all?
After all,
All the glory. all the gain.
So much chaff, so little grain,
All life's pleasures, all its pain.
Matching sweetness by its fleetness.
Only on the upland slope
OF God, bloom the hope
Which we cherish while we srope.
After all.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-22

MICROSCOPIC GERMS IN THE AIR. An interest.
ing experiment was recently tried at the Manches.
ter (Eng.) Royal Infrmary. An ounce Of distilled
water i'll pint bottle was thoroughly erated with
the atmosphere of one of the wards until, from be-
ing transparent, it had become slightly opalescent
In the deposit thus thrown down, after torty-eght
hours distinct evidences Of the presence of organic
life were preceptible under the microscopes and OH
the fifth day there We're numerous actively moving
vorticelli, with abundance of monads in ccaselcss
motion From this it may be Inferred if the same
experiments were repeated under varying circ UNI
stances, it might be shown that the presence in the
air of microscopic organic germs is constant con-
dtion easily detectable.