davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-21
Mtarfts8e Dbl.

g = = 3il5r sisSsiiitasS:
8 W 81 IS 4s
SIN @sIentaris seisten ii9 n,fr lsbr uatt>
sfateaet @4wanshaseu. Die Iebse elstiruns |
par 1855. Die @er Gfaasra gDeTttpa. |
pierre SsSapPtta TIRE osts RabStat Sic 3at- |
afhff StaatepnPiere zine eerinae HaiITs srs |
Iitten haten. - @aunnene austirea ,ptr bente |
sbenf0 ipie int srrieen @c&enkerittt n6aItd |
III % gts. fur l1PIanbs, iseIgtt vrsiS Cd In
eaufe Der Bs6s ebts srbStru thrfte. Der
Getrfibeutarft IL siertIi& Irbbaft unb his gu
futrsn hedrtt ben 8eharf ui5t. Gsl9etnt,
bae bic 8arntr ttr sfprm sairidbalten, nm
BEbers prsiis absuwaTten. - liebst BIN &C.
l9Sftssdns i'm MastmrtutH tdnn man ui@t
beHer beri&teR ais Dor n5t SassiL namli9
baB q itbr flu par. z ~ ii aailse5
epsbprattpns GBeds Gas 9smis bfssbrt.
Die grsEers tteebsn lie s,f 80 Genls.
3uder. STIsans f3a-15t Dime
rara iA3-15As aaEtsudev u. f54 3. 154;
g. is Gts; GrnIEeb III Cts; As
Ra flee. RiO 2-25f easaasra 26a I;
sSspa 37-38 Gts. ffg4F1 @
gatrm Naagss Istbaftx = atass
geissn 10 Gts; @&tuftn ff-48, 3aetr-
l&inEsn 2l-22; G4ulttrn 81 Gts. e 8
RebiI.a lsusuFae Z Dsnars; grtra 10
Dea. 5amilfeas1I DOu.; 8anfp f2 Dol.
t6rS.a sat fs rT0sss s4Had ksuns -.
gBatasp. s9sbttfrrontait 81 rs, am-
kn~ al oo a4zes 4sss 1881 svsEgN&s
5pet. |Aloosas .slnsnasnst Ilas si,rxi
@Srn. Som B0een, 50-52 Cents
am BepCt IN @Sden 81 Gents, IN ben
gebreu is Gfs. g as975Ess .vt1sse. -
ga fanitn $3.50 PEI Baftfl.
loloeu. 22--23 Dollar bic Eenne.' i.
9Ggel. 1876 fiir 10sanh Ger uab Is.
GtS. lattr fir ieft tlstnsTt Numnisr. -
G9maIsin 5irrrts 19, II asss 90 GtS,
Samereffn Rlse 1878; .Gimrtbs 81, so
6erbs @ras $3.50. gf.g 80 s..
RsIaHes. Srbinat bic bette Sorte
h65s.-Sf.f0. s EslaI a4soe ~.
g ala. Sir gulba Barrels i'm GrO-
esn 81, fir S 8ufbsI garrsLs 800.
SerpOOI Cad So. 50-3-z5. -
aer3eu. saSfar 18 Ste. Steoris
1925 Die S0r. SaIsEsrsta a94@f3 EOS
pf, b asa
Gifsa, xsaasdts Stab 1bs ess., pitts.
burg stas 81, 8an6 81, GifeatIeS orpindr
81, &nfFa %. xs ..7g ag
RmpferbIeHi43 Gts. has pfD. It
gIei. pig 10 Gts. bas pf0., Bar 12s.
5Pfritnoffn. JRptfrtfen Gsnuty
@bisEsy 1851. rs Cts, -22,75; Orstndr rerti-
Fsirt bsint Barrel 4 Doh. 10-1,4e Cts.
Bourbon 1.75-3 Dea. - Iig.s Is al.
@aGs, sslBes 3343a Gts.i ss.Srbtnar 80
Gts. bas yfO. 5ssa ss'
| s9fifRs @epSEulide Bar 7T83b 8ancs
per Dor "a Doll 5Oes 80 80 - sse
Snbtgr fDGa. so has Wfe.gs -
@4ts6Put9er "a DUIaps bas ass,
Gprtnspnlpsr 6 Goil. e - q pes
Spbas So gts- Saa gf0.
Gppperas "a Gts. bas 9f6.
gSt@f e 90 an6 90 Cts per Ds6.
BaTGBp arbs GOa. has Dbb.
Gimfr 2 Eou. rs Gts. = DDa. bas
Duseub. 75exrf~>
+ @tarEe. 8-83 Cts, 6as pip.
a6{s. @eifera Relerse 16-164, eng
IT'D Dairy f6a-17, pamburs t6-16s Gts.
GSnbitSrtfnaa reu. Gnnbg rrbis
mar Is, 8anrs 38-a5, @umbrsso, N-45,
Ranbisiudsr 25- 35. STA al zoos 81
gtanuts Dollar I5G. per 8alttI.
Rpsstu 3i.25r.
e @t4fs11D sa. IS BIS 2 Don. 90 Gts.
ss.5e a 9dnfssiIIs 90. San.
gab Isbbaft. 9ass 7-9
Gts. /, gassium aHEatt a-i2 ets. @fbI
Guperfetn $5,75--6s50. @etsep 1902
Rsrn 55-65 Gsatg; R0ggtnI Doll
lar paS Is Gts., Rte wOrf su 2s3
81. ~ - xf3f 4oTk1 "a 49,.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-21

6. 2IIbes IT., 2OfaI>asent.
4 6enrp Ml6es f., sSeitnnGs GsIportear.
SEQ. Sfenfaefr, pom gIarEsuiae, HeifenSer A9ent
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-21

az So0esfaIl. Gelfern itarbf
Elm alter Burger unlrer @taDt, Sol.
q. SIS. Hutnaiil, i'm 70lten 9ebengs
iabre GerfeIbe mar tpdbren1 Der Iebs
ten Sabre in oct bieiiaen Otebenues
COLLECTORS 9fies angeItsIlt.
Rg 9egi8Intnr. Cine 8etis
ten BON gnrgern in I. SuIfi5Siftrift
iuur0e eineeteid5t, in iueIAer oiefeIbeu
anf qblebuug Des Oii6ters 8. 6. Solif
bonn Circuit Geriht Oafelbft tuegen
Erunfenbeit, unittliden 2ebenstuanD
bells urb religi0ler Nngldubigteit arls
tragen, Gg entfpann fid barber cine
lange Debate. Obne bab es 81 einem
Be1HIufe Fam.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-21
9anisAilIh 20. SAM

g4baf Isbbaft. 9uss rs
Gts. mtsium eEatt 1 -l2 @ts. j RfbI
Superfetn $5,75-6s50.~ @etsepf.90-s2
Rsrn 55-65 Gsats; Rogetnl DsI>
lar pab Is gts., Rs6 PORT su 2s3
Dspass., Cd maIs fSa-i9ets,;8 aeou
@anlteTn l31 Gts.; sIare geiten II Gts, /;
@btsts9 rOber scllfrei ~ ! Dollar,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-21

"a -.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-21

lDle iDlr az Anleter Genh9t9uun0
erfabren, 1T es Germ Sobn selnn9eri,
Die gpncotoia Saue gu engaeteren.
gDir f0nnen ontit elmer 9uten aufiibs
runa am na1ften Gonntag ent9esen.
ieben. Babrl6einli9 ipirO Der Brad
booePfd)e vglaraiB" iibsr Die 8ibne
eeben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-21

E Grimiuatseridt. Ser
Sart'f9e NlerOprojeB, pel9er ben@es
ri9tsb0i felt mebreren Eaeen bel9dfs
tigt, ipir6 tuabri@einIidb laoreen Der
Surh HberaebeM iperoen, IS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-02
OUR OWN STATE.

The whole number Of students In attendance
at Bovdon College Is 2ll. rs follows; Medical
students, sc; science class, @; senior class, 81
junior class. so; sophomore class, q; freshman
class, 80.
The Rockland Free Press says recently 8
Mrs. Welt, Of st. George was riding In the stage
from that city, having with her child q year
or year and half old. During the first part
Of the journey II cried considerably, but pres
emily became still and remained %. 10 the
establishment Of the mother, when she reached
home the infant was found to be dead.
AFT. worccstsr's quarry, in Prospect, few
days since, rock So feet in length, 20 in thick
ness and &c feet high, and weighing about 5000
tons, Was thrown out at one blast. The amount
Of powder uscl was III pounds. The rock Is
the largest ever thrown out ut single blast.
The Mechsuic Falls Herald says at Psgs's
mills, one mile from that place, few days ago
q Mr.. Maybcrry sent his son, boy Of II yeas,
below for an are. The little fellow had his
clothes caught In the shafting and Was uhirlod
about with great violence. One leg was broken
In three placc~, one arm In two places and his
feet very badly bruised. His physicians have
declined to amputate either Of the limbs fearing
that he could not survive the operation. mo-
During Easter service Sabbath evening, At
Thomaston, the floor Of the Episcopal Church
gave way, precipit,ting about one hundred and
twenty-five people into the cellar. Thrcs per-
sons Arc dangerously injurul, too had limbs
broken, and large number are slighuy hurt.
We shall distribute the Public Lawn to our
subscribers next Wcek. -- ..g,,.fs.,.y
The Lewiston journal ~ys little daughtfr
Of J. G. Hsckctt Of Minot owns Legbom hen
that has been pettcd till abe can Be banded
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-02

amendment, and II they persist the law win un-
doubtsdly DO repealed. II Is extremely hunili-
sting. We think. to the great Republican party
for eminent statesmen to say. a some have al
ready done, that the Tenurc-of-oficc bin was
party measure. and passed only to restrain the
actions Of bad man. Legislation for nation
should be placed upon higher ground than this
for 1t is establishing . dangerous precedent.
which may at no far future day. be used at the
non dominant party's expense. II the Tenure
of-otice bill was just and good law for Q for
mer President, 1t certainly is for any that may
follow; IL il needs modification, II should be
made; bu. one thing We predict, and that is,
IL the law is repealed, lit will not be easily no
stored; and the time may come when Statesmen
may regret the action Of to-day. Ut
Hon. T. L. Tullock, formerly Secretary Of the
National Union Committee, whose efficiency in
the last campaign was universally acknoWl-
edged, has been commissioned appointment
Clerk OF the Treasury Department. The indi-
cations are, by this appointment, that Republic
canism Is to be acknowledged in the administra-
ton Of the Treasury. As the scripture says,
the war horse "smelleth the battle afar of, >" %
the Democracy Of the Treasury have evinced
considerable uneasiness for some time past, in
relation to the "coming man." When Stewart
was appointed, they brcathed free and felt hap
by he declined. and their Joy was turned to
sorrow. Boutwell, was appointed, and they
waited, as did the Jews Of old, for sign, and
the sign has been given.
Hon. John Lynch has presented resolution
to the House which was referred to the Naval
Committee, authorizing the Secretary Of the
Navy to appoint Commission Of three officers
Of the Navy and two officers Of the corps OF En-
ginecrs to examine and report at the next ses-
sion Of Congress, whether the efficiency Of the
naval service requires the maintenance Of two
navy yards at points 80 near together as at
Chariestown. Mass, and Kittery, Maine. Also,
whether Il would not be for the best interests OF
the Government to consolidate the two yards
into one, and establish 1t at Kittery, Me. The
resolution, IL adopted, we think, viii lead to this
result, for the situation at Kttery is desirable,
and its accommodations ample. The pccuniary
advantages that will accrue to the section Of
country near that locality will be appreciated
by the residents. PRESrIss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-02


come unfkstensd from Mrs. H's dress. The
pin Vas IN inch long. . third Of an inch wide.
and weighed three-fourths Of an ounce. 10
save the pin and the life Of the pet, Mr.. II. cut
open the crop Of The han. extracted the pin. and
then closed up the wound. The hen recovered
rapidly, and In week returned TO her duty OF
laying eggs.
Some Barbarisns at Colby University In Wat.
eryille, entered the Chapel Tuesday night and
mearcd the pews and the pulpit with red paint
and committed similar outragcs in other parts
Of the buildings.
The travelling public are familiar with the
fact that the facilities Of the Eastern Railroad
for the transportation Of passengers and freight,
are unsurpassed. This Is due in great meas
ure to the efficiency Of the active Superinten-
dent Of the road. J. Prescott, ESQ.,, who has
the general oversight Of al its Affairs. The cars
arc luxuriousIy furnished, the road smooth, and
the conductors courteous and obliging. All
things considered, travelling BY the way OF tho
Eastern Railroad Is pleasure that every one
will ppreciate.-.dug,ista Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-02

NEW Discovery. We now read Of another
grca, discovery, (if tho report is to DO relied
upon) and one which will be Of considerable i'm
portancc. It is coloring for marble and wood,
which is alleged TO permedfe through the entire
mass, very difficult thing to believe. Wilkes
Spirit thus speaks oft; "r....rr. r..
II appears that this discovery although o
triumph of art adheres very closely to nature.
However positive or brilliant the color given,
the original vein or grain Of the stone or wood Is
in no case hidden or suppressed; but on the
contrary It Is brought out into more effective
relief. Thus the commoner kinds Of wood and
marble are made more beautiful than the rar-
est and most costly in their native State. The
chief drif Of these discoveries, seems to consist
in adding the element Of color where Nature left
Il out, and thus showing us charms which 9th
erwise would not have been revealed. The econ-
omy Of the processes promises to give the dis
covery quick and general popularity. II does
not cheaper the thing into vulgarity, while Its
dearness will not keep Il from general use. IL
Is unnecessary TO suggest 10 men OF taste, the
manifold application Of these discoveries-to
public and private cdifces; to wainscotting,
flooring and ceiling.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-02
Presidential.

Not q month has elapsed since Andrew john
son vacated the presidential Office. and yet the
country brsathes freer and stronger than Il has
for many weary months. Next to the national
debt he has been the heaviest load this nation
ever had to carry. and now that they have un-
lO,,led him, Il will more eheerfaly bend Its back
20 hear the burlen Of taxation and set about
the business Of gradually relieving ITSELF OF the
national debt altogether.
Andrew johnson has been at once nuisance
and a curse The fair promises he made upon
his accession to the presidency were broken be
fore their echoes had died away upon the air.
lie raked up with moro than devilish msiignity
the smoldering ashes Of the rebellion, and would
gladly lave famed them to blaze He hinder
ell the work Of reconstruction, and threw every
obstacle he could in the way Of national pacih-
cation and national honor. Had he been su-
prcme he would have handed syr the vietors in
our great national struggle to those whom they
had conquered and subducd. His presidential
career was perfect paradox. Great eHPeeta-
tons never realized. Fair promises wiekedly
broken. M.gnifcent opportunities perycrsely
used for corrupt purposes. lie had the vanity
of n peacock and the obstinancy Of mule.
Hddy At his sudde. elevation and darrlcd with
the brilliancy Of his surroundings, he resigned
himself conplAseutly to the care Of guides. who
knew hoe ~ astter his vanity and use his OBJ
stinscy Sr their own selfish ends.-He kicked
down the ladder by when nc naa entn0eu :"
power and cody turned his back upon the men
who had been his. truest friends In time he
came to consider himself As the very hlustra-
ton Of all that was wise in craftsmanship or safe
in the conduct Of governmental affairs
Cheating himself into the belief that he was
inspired By the very spirit Of our national con-
stitution. he soon came to regard himself as the
incarnation and embodiment Of that sacred in
s.rument
He came upon the stage with drunken bow
and maudlin speech, but the disgrace ne IL
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-02
Portland Pessien OfIce.

There are few buster places than the pension
Office at Portland during the months Of March
and September, and IL there is any place where
business is transacted with more precision, accu-
raey, unfailing courtesy and prompt dispatch
than there. We have got to learn the name Of the
place.
Since the appointment Of NJ. A. Blanchard,
ESQ.,, rs pension agent, II has become genuine
pleasure to do business with the Office. lie has
proved himself model business man, and from
the day he took charge Of the Office until now,
he has 20 conducted Its Affairs az to cxtort praise
from everybody having occasion to do business
at the agency. Few people are aware Of The
amount Of business transacted Mt q large agency,
AMI still less Of the innumcrable number who
transact II.
Hundrv,is Of thousands Of dollars are paid out
annually to invalid soldiers, widows, orphans
and mothers. The amount paid out to each is
comparatively small, and consequently involves
vast amount Of writing and the utmost care.
With the rooms throngci day after day, each
one anxious, and many elamorOus TO be scryed
first, il takes no little skin 50 10 attend to each
that he thinks himself special fsyOrite. But
We incline TO the opinion that Mr.. Blanchard
leaves the impression upon the minds Of most
who leave his office that their cases have rcceiy-
cl his earliest attcntion-in short, that they
have each been attended to first. And in addi-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-02
TIE REPUBLICAN, STATE CosvESuoS.-The
Augusta correspondent Of the Boston Advertiser

TIE RErunrcAS STATE CosvEsrIoS.-The
Augusta correspondent Of the Boston Advertiser
says:
The Republican State Convention win proba-
bly, be held In this city about the middle OF
June. Two candidates are mentioned thus far
General s. T. Hersey Of Bangor and the Hon.
Ebene,er Knowlton Of Nontyille. General Her.
sey viii receive the hearty and cordial support
Of the great eastern portion Of the State in con-
yention. He Is . wealthy lumber-dealer. has
had good deal Of experience in the legislature,
and il liberal and largc-helrted gentleman
Mr.. Knowlton was formerly Free Baptist
clergyman. and has served one term in Con-
grcss from the third district Of Maine under the
old appointment He has been for years con-
sistent and sealous advocate Of temperance. and
in convention win be likely to receive the sup
port OF the so-called temperance wing OF the
party. Other candidates win appear In due
time.
There Is doubtless some mistake about this
The Convention will probably be held at Ban
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-02
TIE Great .Msr England Remedy.
DR.. J. W. Polands White Pine Compound,

curss Sore Throat. csifs, Coughs Di,fAsr,s, Bron-
eA,f,s, Splitting Of Bisot, ssd Fsimssary AS,efe-s
generally. 10 10 q pmarkabs remedy for kdssy
Complaints. Diabsfss. DIFFICULTY Of Hstdssg Urins.
Bisedisg from tAs kpdssys and Raider, Gravel, and
other Complaints. d.
Bosros, Jan. 20, ie6s.
PoLASD's WHITE PEE CeHrouSD. Aftsf having
given II thorough trial veean confidently recon.
mend PeisaGs WHns P,ss comro~sd u very val.
liable article for the euro of colds coughs, and pull
monte complaints generally. In sevsrsl cases No
have known II 20 give prompt relief when all other
remedies which had been tried had filled. II 10 IN
article which, In q climate 80 promotive Of sudden
and severe colds ~ that OF New England, ought u
be In every family and we are sure hat those who
once obtain IL and give u . lair trial, will not
thereafter be willing to DO without it-Bo'f"~
Journal.
A VALUABLE MEDIcISK-Dv. Poisnds WAifs Prns
cemsosad, Advertised In our columns, 10 success
full attempt 10 combine and apply the medicinal
virtues Of tho White Pine Dark. II has been thor
oughly tested by people In this city and vicinity.
and the proprietor has Testimonials 10 Its vAlAn
from persons we'll known 10 our citiIens. We rec
ommend Its trial In all those cases Of disease To
which Il 10 adapted IL 10 for sale by ell our drug
gists.-Hsp York TndspsndsnL
TIM VAHs Pint Compound 10 now sold In every
part OF the United States and British Provinces.
Prepared at the
New England Botanic Depot, Boston, IA.
ysDlI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-02
MARRIED.

In this city, March "a, by Rev. J. Stevens, MT
Albert y. Ilurd and Miss Maria n. French, both
OF u. Also by the same, March q, Mr.. Charles y,
Benson and Miss sarah Davis, both Of
In this city. March ~. at the Parsonage: by Rev
J. ID. Emerson, Sir. Thomas Meserve, OF Dayton
and Miss Clarria A. Rumery, OF u.
In North berwick, Feb. ~, by Rev. }. Mason, MT
Thomas W. GOODWIN and Miss Clara Thompson,
both OF Berwick.
In North berwick March -, by Rev. J, Mason,
Mr Nehemiah Mason, jr, OF Lyman. and Mia, Ms
ria Y. Wakefield, Of Hollis.
In North berwick, March q. by Rev. }. Mason,
Mr.. Lorenzo n. Guptill OF North Berwick, and
Miss Harriet 4. Fall. OF Berwick.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-02
T,ro Speakers.
BLAINE vs.. coLrAx.


The Washington correspondent Of the Chca-
cigo Tribune says a hne antitheticd study
would be that Of Blaine and his predecessor,
Colfax. They are so like in the average that
one has 10 hesitate before he prefers either.
Colfax sa native Of the Empire State, Blaine Of
the Keystone. Both are Middle States men in
all essentials Of temperament. figure, physiog-
nomy. and hearty common-sensc patriotism.
Colfsx Is accidentally New-Yorker. being by
right o Jerseyman. and his disposition lacks in
some respects the largcncss and dash" Of the
metropolis. retaining in some small regards the
traditional traits Of the State Of Camden and
Amboy. Blaine with the open candcr Of q ru-
ral PENNSYLVANIA. caught the FIRE Of Ken
tuckian as he taught school in the Blue Grass
country, and then he pursued sweetheart into
the State Of Maine, and settled there. lie Is .
fine specimen Of how much better Yankee Is
for having been 6rst Middle State or West
crn State man. Blaine has all the better IDEAS
of New England with better manners. lie Is q
lonr-vaisted man, with shoulders square and
ready Cor the wheel, and there h q hitch 10
them whom he Is anxious His eye Is piercing
and large. his head Is carried handsomely, and
he has vigorous legs and arms. and often looks
soldieriy, Is n cavalry boots and buckskin
gsuntiets would bcocue him. He Is moro
manly parsonage 10 the eye than ColfAx, show.
ing throughout his life. Irish extraction, and
he has Wit, and perhaps Imagination. TO match
Colfax Il closer politician than Blaine-not
more ardent one, bat an astutcr one-l had
almost said more cunning enc. lie puts all
his opportunities 10 the thriftiest usr. His Con-
grcssiesal documents, packages Ct garden secis,
tickets Of admission 10 public places, asstesnious
eysaias receptions. and whatever other facilities
he enjoys, are rapidly applied 70 the uses chiefly
Of tbosc who arc, or may b., his constituents.
Colfax's mctherly education male him =
moral boy. There Is neither flint nor Are in
Colfsx, and yea he h . capable man. His ca
rr,r affords an encouraging example TO young
men not possessed Of the very first intellectual
qualities M to how far along they can get with
god morals.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-02

A correspondent Of Boston paper writes as
follows about some Offices being struggled Tor.
We give II as interesting personal gossip;
As near rs can be found out, JOS. H. Manley,
son-in-law Of Ex-Governor Coney, viii get Allen
Haincs' place Of special agent Of the Treasury
department. s. s. Marbles prospects for U. 3
Marshal of Maine look Aattering. Charles J..
Talbot's chances for Belcher's place In the In
ternal Revenue department, look encouraging;
(,e, Caldwell wants 10 20 TO Rio Janeiro, and
he writes hopefully. W. ID. Smell wants San.
born's place as Internal Revenue Collector, and
so does II. s. Osgood and Maj. Gilbreth; but
Smell was Hamlin man, although he came In
A. the eYeyenth hour, and runner has IL that he
win succeed, Notwithstanding Gilbreth's friends
claim IL for him.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-02

SINGULAR DEATH or A YoUnG LADY.-Miss
Rebccca Talcott died in Jersey City on Monday
morning under remarkable circumstances. She
was young lady Of 22 years, stout, ruddy, and
apparently in the enjoyment Of the most perfect
health. On Wednesday night Of last week she
complained Of feeling very tired, and on going
to bed fell asleep 50 suddenly that she did no,
even liz her feet from the floor. Her mother
noticing II lifted them up, when she revived a
little, and after making some remark turned
over and was again Immediately asleep. From
this last sleep she never awoke. Several ply
sicians were in constant attendance, and were
wholly unable TO relieve her. On Sunday night
q change evidently took place, her breathing be
coming heavy and stertorous. II became more
and more laborcd until Monday morning when
Il ceased entirely, and she was evidently dead.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-02

The Troy Press tells rather suggestive story
Of a member Of the New York Legislature, Who
on returning from Albany, left the cars tempo
rarly and his pocket book on his seat. A
brakeman found and opened Il. and discovered
$500 in bills. besides some papers which gave
him clue to the owner. While the train was
stopping the brakeman went in search Of and
found the owner, who promptly rewarded him
with $40. As the brakeman turned to 50 away
however, the legislator stopped him, took him
one side and whispered in his ear words to this
effect, "when you get up to our place to-mOr-
row. you needn't say anything about my losing
my pocket book. You see they wouldn't know
how came by tina. $500 exactly; in fact,
don't think ever had so much money with me
before; 50 you had better say nothing about it,