davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-21
INDIANA-IIER GROWING TRADE
IIogeland's Universal Fruit Dryer.

The subject Of fruit raising and
the best manner OF preserving the
same for use after the season is past
are questions that are pressing them
selves more and more every year
upon the minds OF our people.
There are but few Of us who are not
partial to fruit. and in some way we
will have it if it can be obtained
Many have supposed that but few
fruits can be kept in any other way
than by canning, preserving or
picking. This idea, however, is
fast giving away as the new system
Of rapid drying is becoming the bet
ter known. In fact there are but few
fruits if any, that cannot be success
fully kept III this way the whole
year; and we predict when lIOge-
lands Universal Dryer is thorough
~ introduced and the conveniences
Of dried fruit of every kind is fully
appreciated there will be many who
now ridicule the idea of drying our
smaller fruits, who will be found
busy. in the fruit season, i'm laying
in "A store for winter.
This dryer which was only pat
ented last August, is the invention
of Mr.. Israel IIogeland, OF Indian
apolis. Hence, being purely an In
diana invention, we can with pro-
priety devote our spare space this
week TO brief description of it, and
the work ii is designed TO ac-
complish, together with the opin.
ions of competent parties who have
used and examined il.
The dryer consists of half q dozen
selves, resembling in some respects
an ordinary flour seive. Instead.
however, Of using wire, the soiye
part IS manufactured cut Of furni.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-21

Kepublican Ticket.
FOR Secretary sf state.
IAx. +. A. HOFFMAN,.
F"r Auiitos of STATE.
JOHN u. EVANS.
ZOE Treasurer Of STATE.
ROBERT n. xiLeoY.
f~s ssrefiniebdes, 81 Public in.t,se,.o,.
BAaSABAs c. HOBBS.
Eor Attorney General.
NELSON TRuSLER.
sos Jndge 81 the sapreme cour.,
Fif" Disfiiet-jEHU T. ELiioTT.
--~o-.d n,-trict--CHt RIBS A. RAW.
'ht'd ia>,ret- ROBERT 4 OK Oky
-ourth bsirie t-asD3EW OsBOKN.
CONGRESSIONAL AND lUDIC!il TlcgtJ.
Scr Congres--Niuth District,
S,u. JOHN y. c. SIiANkS.
5of Di.t'iet Attorney 18th Judicial D.stfic
PLalaLiY A. Il. KENNEDY
for Judge l3.h Judicial Circuit.
lACOB u HAYNES.
Prosecuting Ai.orn.y 18th Judicial Circuit
ELISH Il. REYNOLDS
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-21
AN UNHAPPY SPEECH.

The misfortune Of Mr.. Hendricks
life il that lie never did y thing with
special reference 10 his individual adj
vantage that did not play the "boom-
erangr with him sooner or later, and
break his head. Last February he
made speech i'm New Orleans, urg-
ing the Democracy TO cultivate the
negro, and make the best OF him. The
Voorhees,, Bright and "Sons Of Liber-
~" faction have so turned il about,
that, To keep from being knocked down
by ii, he has had TO sprawl out in the
mud Of the very road he was trying to
keep the party out Of. But lie
made worse case for himself less
than nine years ago, and he felt i.
more keenly, too. Many Of our read
ers will remember that early in 1852 he
avowod himself in favor Of North
western COnfcderacy, affiliated with
the Southern Confederacy by COM
munity Of interests and the Mississippi
river. IL followed, practically, the
line Of ValIandigham's proposition to
divide the Union into four ccnfedera-
cies. II was heartily applauded by
tho Sentinel, which applauded any
thing that sounded like resistance to
the Government or encouragement OF
the rebellion. IL was quite q political
feature. But people forget in six years
of exciting events, ami this speech
passed out of the memories Of his
Democratic enemies. When the Ma
tional Democratic Convention met in
Tammany Hall, New York, two years
ago, Mr.. Hendricks was prominent
if not formidable candidate for the
nomination. Our readers will remem-
Der that the day before the stampede
for Seymour, the Hendricks vote had
advanced so far that the chances of
his being taken up rs compromise
man were excellent. But in the night
they all died. There came a "frost, :"
as IL has come TO more than one
ambitious gentleman, and nipped his
"blushing honors" fatally. 1t came
from indianapolis. 1t came 10y tele-
graph. \ company Of Democrats,
personal enemies of Mr.. Hendricks,
hat This speech, in favor of a North
Western Confederacy, tetegr0phed
bodiiy TO New York, and 10y six O'Clock
the next morning it was known to
every man whom it was important to
inform, aud Mr.. Hendricks fell. HIS
oIcn State dcscrtcd him. The party
could not carry that speech and its
own Infamous war record too. That is
the secret of the sudden tumble Of
Mr.. Hendricks prospects. The tele-
graphic dispatch cost $500 to the send
ers, and cost the victim the not very
enviable position of Democratic can
didatc for the Presidency. This bit of
secret history has Just leaked out, and
It may be depended on Indianapolis
Journal
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-21
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

>ub.cfibef, sho d not give express notice
Ne contrary. ar considered az sishlHg o.
.aotiuu- their subscription.
q ~ suSscriSers eish Their rnp rrs dfsroniip-
ssi. pabi i.hers may continue TO sena them On.
81 at Charxr- are paid.
, n subscfibsfs nexlcct or refuse o. take
thefr papers frout thc cffce or place - which
they a - .ent. they are held responsible urtii
sh~y .ris. their bills and give due notice to dis
snutinus.
q 40 Subscribers move - other places ~iihoui
infpTmiRx ~ pablsker. and the paper j. sent
L. ,h~ f.,sn.r reaction theN are held rep onsl
bic seticc should always be given 81 the re-
apvRl.
. The Courts have decided that refusing 70
.aEe ysp~r from the ofiice. removing and
tesVinsN uneaiisd for, Is FEtNA JscIe evidence
Educational H4gj.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-21

The S"yrnour Times says: y DEM
ocratIc paper says "the Republican
party has neither unity OF action nor
policy" II has policy enough 70 keep
the Democratic party out Of power,
and that Is all the policy any party or
any country needs.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Circulation Of the JOURNAL
a. without parallel in the history Of
newspapers In Randolph County.
Advertisers will bear IVA mind that 81
T. the BEST ADVERTISING MLDI-
lM in the County.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
RIVER NEWS.

The weather is nearly clear, but the in.
dica,ions ofrain are plentiful. Temper.
AZURE 50 degrees
The river has fallen u inches since
Saturday.
The Mississippi l. stationary ut st. Louis
and from the account received Of rises and
falls above that city il is impossible to pre-
dict which will predominant
The Ohio is falling fast II, Pi,tsburg
with five and half feet in the channel,
and still cloudy as for several days past.
II is thought the coal feet will meet with
great difficulties on account Of the rapid
fall. The river j. about stationary at
Louisville with five feet water in the
canal
The Cumberland Is again falling rapid.
y with only three feet ON Harpeth Shoals.
Business here has been very good since
last report
The Longworih received here $50 tons.
and the Robert T.. Lee nearly 300, on Sat.
urdsy.
The Continental yesterday received
fully 400 tons.
The Atlantic received barge here
laden with 800 tons.
The Nashville and Evansvill packets
both continue ~ bring out fine trips for
Teshipmcnt south, and the I. G. II. X
swells our re.hiping business very largely,
bringing much more than all other
sources combined.
The st. joseph broke her doctor engine,
and was towed back TO st. Louis for re-
pairs.
The Great Republic was still aground "a;
the foot Of Liberty bar when the las,
boats passed down. There Is only eigh,
feet seven inches stoamboa. water in the
Mississippi above Cairo, bu, plenty below.
The mammoth wharfboat Of Capt. Chas.
T. liinde, ~ be- moored a, the Cairo
wharf, ], TO BE- launched IN few DAYS.
1, i $50 fee, long, and 65 fee, wide over
all. The new wharfboat for yick.burv
will lie Immediately commenced on the
same ground, and l. 10 De Of nearly the
.ame immense proportion.
The Paducah packet. leave iiiy a
4pm.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
BULLS
SARSAPA RILLA
Read the Captains Letter ami
the Letter from his Mother:

Benton Barracks, Mo-. April ~, lsds.
pR, JOHN BuLl.-peT SIR; knowing the eff
cheney of your sarsparilla, aud the healing and
henehcial qualities possesses, | send you the
tolloxtns statement OF my case.
vs. wounded about two years ago-was taken
prisoner and confined for sixteen months being
moved so often, my wounds have not healed yri
have not sat up moment since VA. wounlri
am shoi through the hips. My general hrslth
- impaired, aud need something 10 assist ~.
turo. J have more hith In your aT-aparilia than
m anything else. ] wi-i that that i genuine
Please express me half dossf battles, ani
ohlige CAPT, 4, T.. JOHNSON,
st. Louis. Mo.
p. S-The following was written April 81. isat.
b, Mrs Jennie J.hnson, mother of Capt, John.
son;
Or, JOHN BuLis-pear Sir; My husband, Dr.
I, = Johnion, was "a sklllnul surgeon and physir
IAN it Central New York. where he died, leaving
h" ahoNs Z, T., johnson m my care, Al thirteen
years OF egei he had a chronic diarrhea and
-croiula, for which gave HIM your Sar-aparills-
1T CURED HlMi ! have for ten year, recon-
nended y 10 many In New York, ohio and Iowa,
Tor sefofula. fever sores, anG general debility.
t"rl"ct success has attended 10 IAS ourss sgnfsa
~ send fasss ~ scrfaia aad ffrsr aero aiHasi
~ifdsaisHs. am very anxious tor my sut Go again
have recourse Ia your sar-apaTilla Tie l. fearful
OF getting spurious article, hence has writing Ia
You for H.. It's wounds were terrible, hit BE-
li"s. he viii recover. Respectfully .
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
IlOAT I.UMHcsur sh,ia5.s T"' ''r".'
~ tsIug Remedy.

lONT lnSGueclur s6tiarrs -Gbs sress
- ey.ing Remedy.
''N M nav ~. tur., cole and Grpihg ppt,E
a,,o,,.... 1 "a tho tpsel-, aud Ia a.. 81.
-Nprp" t.s. "a. pfu-.-s Of ,t-Srs
icsihing
MRS suedse. c9n'uls'9h' PRICE
eases incident Ia IN ,l[rA
N'h'' FAINT. and children '''''
Am. IGufcs bia fhes. ly-"n. pptct
VIZ, tory, .nI summer tam. 90.
W" 1850" plant 100 children q Az ,fsT-
''''' sgs-,
Iti- the 6reaLInflnf's AMI Children. soothing
nsmsdy Iu all disorder. truaEht on - t-tihng
ofany other esuse.
~ LOUIS, No.
sod by druggist. snd deAlcr- 10 medicine
eJsryshefe. sea lNdss
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
Ora \ e's Collection

pfnssri, one hundred receipt. for making brandy
oil kind. Of Wine. Gin. Ale, Beer. Corhial., SUI
ERIN CIDER, and much ",her useful informsi on
ihoss dealing 10 OF manufacturing any u IA.
",e. "iihs, for the trade or home use.
sent ny mail, free Of postage. for 70 cent- Al.
itsss, u. y. NORMANDY, al Market street,
=, Louis, No. sc7 lydas
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30

THT t,st ~ fHs ~oHLD--,ivc- not contain irad
40 utrol pnisons ." Ia'rsly ~ the system or pro-
duec Ieaih. l, II perfectly hnrmles--relisUs--
instantaneous. AVOID ,he Wanted aud dsiusiye
preparations boasting vrine- they 10 no, possess.
yon would e-cspe the danger. The genuine
". 4 B,irh"lor- Hair D,e his thirty years rep
utsirm 10 uphold its integrity. Sold by Drug
gpst-. Applied at H. Bony street, n. Y.
uog2ldAWy
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30

N.~ Discovery -Giis,r J. o. bernard
Toni slhcniaas. AntI.Oysps pile.

so"' Ss"s"sv"'s N"''"S-pSPs
The several oi-"fyniion- made ~ the b"-,
PIN sician- II the fsnuie de psri. have proved
ti.ti Ga" .irkn.--cs AZ sing from ilnpo,"f -hm"nt
"itbs blooi 90 n"tiOa exhaustion, viz Amsuia,
Ghlpro-i-, -ymfath-ms, ph,hsi'. Irat"i"s.
Aihum.H-r.a, -corbut, etc, etc. ar" radically
uf.i v.ih "EIytI =. bernard"
GENERAL b-psiHN. b.msrd, q Cedar IT., -
one
va .sIs H. 10 .r.'t,nls druggists.
go, tr'ts -ilys a
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30

Prepared by DIR, JOHN BULL at
willie, Ky.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-05-30
4 Book tor the Milton.
Ma aRRRfb5Ac:E &: ':: e.: :; :

,ipui g. marry, 90 she physiological my s1eTie'
,nd revelations OF the sexual sysiem, Nth the
latest discoveries IA producing and preventing
offspring. ho~ To preserve the complexion etc
rLi- j. an interesting work Of Two hundred
.ni Isrniy -four pages, Siin numerous sngrs'
,ing. AMI contains valuable Information !nr those
.ho are married or conIsmplai" marriage, It'll u
10 book thai oughi a. be Kept under lock aud
Key, aud not lad ,'arel.-lys about The house
sent tu .Iy one (free oi POSTAGE fof fihy o""'s
Adirc-. ~. Butts, D,spcn,ary. No, !. North
Eighth street, 81 Louis. Mo.
Eo-NuIiCE To THE AFFLICTED AND IN
poRru SATE.-sa BEFORE applying 10 the no.
Larious S.ssks who advertise IN public papers, OF
uslng any Gvask 'o~saie' Peruse pr Butts WORK.
Az matter what your disease Ia, on how dePoralle
your condition.
Dr. Butts can he consulted, personally or by
mad. ON the diseases mentioned in his works.
once, 80. ~ North Eighth street, between Mar
kri and che-nut, ST. Louis Mo seTiydsw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-01

l., ToBEY' Chafmen.
COMMITTEE on the Judiciary.
The Committee the Judiciary Will meet at their
room IN State House. Tuesday and Thurs day OF
each week ut p, O'Clock p NJ until further notice.
CHAs. r.. wHIDDEN, '"''''"en
Committee on Reform School.
The Joint standing Committee on the Reform
School, will meet in the Senate Chamber, ON We'd
nesday of each week at o'clock + NJ, until fur
Their notice. JOHN b. NEALLEI, cha;,,,an
DANIEL STICKNEY, O""'i 'i''N
Committee on Fisheries.
The Committee on Fisheries will meet IN Room
No II, state House. Tuesdays and Thursdays of
each week, AT O'Clock p NJ. until further notice.
H. 5, BARTLErr, Cbairmen.
L. H. SLOWER.
Committee on Pensions.
The Joint Standing Committee on Pensions will
meet in Room No IL at the Stste HouSe on Thurs
day of each week, at z. NJ: until further notice.
TIMOTHY FULLER, Cha;rmep
NJ. F. GANNETT. NA'''
Committee on Banks and Banking.
The Committee on Banks and Banking viii nee.
in Room No IT, state House, on Tuesdays of each
week at : O'Clock p. NJ, until further notice.
J , R sF bExNIFGi, chairnen.
Committee on Mercantile .4fairs & Insurance.
The Committee on Mercantile Affairs and lnsur
ance will meet in Room No. 20 on Wednesday of
each week, al "a o'clock p. VI until ful Their notice
:. A. HOLBROOk, IMAM "'e"
Committee on State Prison.
The Committee on the State Prison win meet in
week, at 2i5 O'Clock until further notice.
GEO +. MINDT. ir,;.
HENRY +. HAMMOND, IMAM '"e"
Committee on Change Of Nun,es.
The Committee on Change of Names will meet in
week, at o'clock Z. NJ. until further notice.
ALDEN CHASE, Chairman.
Committee on Federal Relations.
The Committee on Federal Relations will meet in
the Senate Chamber, on Friday OF each week at -,
O'Clock i. NJ until further notice.
THOMAS p. CLEANES, Chairnsn
LEWIS BARKER,
Committee on Legal Reform.
The Committee on Legal Reform will meet in the
Judiciary Com. Room, at the State House. on We'd
nesday and Friday of each week, at ~ O'Clock +.
NJ, until further notice.
s u 2 Ii h hAkEn, chairmen,
Committee on Military Affairs.
The Committee on Military Affairs will meet in
Room No. q, State House, on Thursday Of each
week at O'Clock i. NJ. until further notice.
6 8. E flh WHITE, chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-01
GENERAL NEWS.

Daniel Webster's old farm in Franklin, n.
H.. was sold few days since for $4,000.
The consumption of horsefesh continues to
increase in Europe.
The wages of the Glasgow cotton pinners
have been reduced ten per cent.
A Michigan wife lately told her husband that
he didn't suit, and he left unconcernedly, like
hired man no longer wanted.
New York sewing women make balmoral
skirts for seven cents apiece, and they Can
earn about fourteen cents day.
A clergyman in Belyidere, n j., refused
one day last week, to marry couple because
they had only 'sparked" for one week.
Miss Julia Hubbard, the transcribing clerk
of the Wisconsin Legislature, is young, hand
some and well-educated. A bashful young
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-01

member called her the Transporting clerk. in
his confusion, the other day, and was imme-
diateIy called to order by all the other unmar-
ried members.
4 young man who sportively threw an axe
through the window of a roilroad car filled
with passengers, has been indicted by the
Grand Jury of Oswego county, New York.
A venerable individual n Scotland, some
LOG years old, has just left off the use of to-
bacco, because its effects are injurious and it
tends to shorten life.
The German Republican Committee of New
York city have recognized, and General Franz
Sigel was reelected President by reclamation.
A clerk in a Hartford life insurance Office
has written forty thousand policies, which
would stretch out, laid end to end, distance
of nine miles.
The Supreme Judicial Court of New Hamp-
shire is sentencing persons to labor at the
county farm rather than put them in Jail
A man residing near Lockport, killed hog
day or two since which he had fatted for hi,
own use, and found it alive with trichira
The discovery had been made before any of
the meat had been eaten.
The international coinage system is being
discussed in France. In the French Senate,
on Wednesday last, number of members
urged the adoption of gold coin equivalent to
tv-five francs as the universal unit.
A citizen of East Avon, CT, says flock of
thirty-six pure Brahma fowls melted him. from
January to July /, 1869, Sl09.53. The
whole number of eggs was IA dozen, of which
he sold 81 dozen for S293S He raised is
chickens.
The Lord High Chamberlain of the King of
the Sandwich Islands is an Irishman. When
the Duke of Edinburgh visited the King, the
Irishman disgusted the English prince by APP
pearing at the head of the stairs in full state
robes, shouting "Walk up-come right up
the Kings at home.
Governor Brown submitted to the Maryland
House, on Monday, communication from the
Governor of Ohio, advising the State of Mary
land of the rejection of the fifteenth amend
ment to the Constitution by that State. There
was JOY in the House until it was noticed that
the Ohio Governors letter was dated year
ago.
a member of the Ohio legislature from Gin
l,,z l. IL. Il. l.. /,
all persons employed as teachers in public
schools from reading out of any version ofthe
Bible, praying, or singing psalms and hymns
in their schools. under a penalty of from 500
to 81 900 for every passage read, prayer said,
or hymn sung. His name is Ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-01
MINE LEGISLATURE.
Senate.


,ro Ia, .,
, - ""''' ga
Met accoruIns ~ "'9p ~ n 'N1 :, ,:
prayer D! ny AZ W.. "a N'''' >'''i>''
Recoru, rea" anu 1ppto'
fapels foNi 'ne iAouse ui'po'e' VI ~ W"
curreh G. ca
a cou,hl''ee was reeei'eu i.o'I' Vi. ~,
ars " o'a'e u"'s,iiil'lns .i'e ur'i,;n,
Go'h',,,sslohets on hqu"'l@"'ioi VI MUM p'''
VIZ, De"'s' -. So,o,. ,,,,,,ittoo
gar. Ian" from .he ooil' '7eiet' .l;I
on frlnuh9 anu blhuiiiS, 'ePoi'eu '''"' 91.i
Committee had entered mo a con''"'' VIZ" 49,"
Messrs. Sprague, owen N"sn' " Nv ''le
pr nting tor the state JOE .iie pieSe.', 80
ana s bmltt ng the contract nc loiio" i''e
Is the report w.,
STATE OF iAiNh' ,;of, ZOOS
Inc JOINT Seiect N0'"ui''''t " .i,,
relerreu tne orutl oi 'i'e l. q -, ,,rdnr
TO fuelc fnhtlhe Pase i'''' t'lv aSnn,;nat;on
consideration, ana "''el C.'l ;ti, WnssrS
have concluded coh'ia.t w., s,,L;,a,
opraSue' o"e, I,,r;sIotura and submit
to the action OF Tue hesis."s , s;,,n@J H.,
herewith ouPiic"'1n NJ, Ia ,Ia
C,n,n,i,.aa !, full
M, ro,or, xx,s accented and the contract
read and approved.
On motion of Mr. WEBB,
Ordered. That the Judiciary Committee be
requested to inquire into the expediency Of
repeating chap % of the Public Laws of 1861.
Mr.. Lang from the Committee on State
Printing. reported legislation inexpedient on
proposition of p. O. Vickery in regard to
nerforming State printing and engrossng.
Read and assigned-An act authorizing
John c. Condor to extend and maintain his
wharf in the city of Belfast an act to make
valid the doings of he Freewill Baptist Meet
ing House at Richmond
Passed TO be engrossed-An act to amend
an act to incorporate the Barring Bridge; an act
to authorize Samuel ID. smullen to extend a
VIII lrf into tide waters at Harpswell an act
to authorize VIM. McGilyery to extend his
Railway wharf in town of Brewer, and to
build Marine Railway; an act to incorporate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-01

two kinds of currency in the country. 1t had
therefore, I repeat. become It's necessity to
induce these banks in some way to adopt the
n ltonal system. What was Il e inducement!
First to throw it open here as you see; in the
second place to stimulate them they proposed
to tax their circulation ten yer cent; and
with this option and with that stmulus of a tax
of ten p,r cent. these banks did avail them
selves of the proposition contained in this law
and did come in precisely as was contem-
plated precisely as was desi ed, and precisely
as is provided by this law.
The Congress of the United States having
induced, having enticed, these banks to come
in, having stimulated them to come In by
mulcting them in the tax of ten per cent. If
they refused am a little surprised that we
should be turned upon here and held up as
being extortioners, as having played the grab
game on the West and South. l am perfect
ly willing to say that it is proper and fair that
there should be an equalization OF tins cur
rency; and while | know il bears hardly on
the banks 10 take away this $40, 000.000 of
cert fcates hearing three per cent. which is
SUI sttute for legal-tendcrs that will bear no
interest, still as it is in the direction OF the
general objects of this whole system and as
it does not initiate the currency, as | said in
the beginning, it Is perfectly agreeable to me
to vote for it, and | should vote for a much
larger sum if the Committee on Finance real
" supposed that larger sum was needed in
the South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-01

The Camden Herald says Mr.. E. S. Gram
don of Rockville, who had sum of money
stolen f ON him about two weeks since, by a
boy in his employ named White, has recovered
his fund minus so cents, which the boy had
spent. He tracked the thief to Damarlscotta'
where he found him negotiating with stable
keeper for a team to go to Augusta Mr..
Crandon arrested him and undertook to take
him home, but the supple young rogue man
aged to slip from his custody on the way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-01

Aroostook Railroad Bill, Referred to the
Committee on Railroads. Ways and Bridges.
BY Mr.. PlERcE-Petition OF George Walker
and 2lS others, in aid of the petition OF W II.
Hemenway ct ais, to extend his wharf INTO
tide waters in Machias river Referred 10
the Committee on Interior Waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-01
State of Maine.

IL SENATE, Jan. 5, 1870.
Ordered, The House conculT'ing that all petitions
for private legislation, except petitions Tor redress
of wrongs and grievances" which shall be presented
to this Legislature after the first day OF February
next be referred to the next Legislature, ana that
this order be published III the Daiy hehhepec Jour
nal until that date.
Read and passed; sent down for concurrence
SAMUEL W. LANE, secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-01

The Congrcg ,tional Quarterly states that
Il ere is 237 churches of that denomination in
NJ line. less than one fourth of which have IN
stalled pastors. Membership 1852; 22.4is
S. S. An int e ting sketch is given, with
an ad niralle portrait, of the late Rev, DR..
Vail formelv of the second church Portland