davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26
WILMINGTON, DEL,
THURSDAY, MAY rs, 1870.
OFFICIAL.
PROCLAMATION ny THE PRESIDENT.

PROCLAMATION by THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, May "a
Whereas. 1t has come to my knowledge that
sundry Illegal military enterprises and expedi-
tions are being set on foot within the territory
and jurisdiction of the United States with view
to carry on the same from such territory and
jurisdiction against the people and district of the
Dominion of Canada, within the dominions OF
Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and ireland, with whom the
United States are at peace.
Now, therefore, /, Ulysses $. Grant, President
of the United States do hereby admonish all
good citizens of the United States, and all per-
sons within the territory and jurisdiction of the
United States, against aiding, countenancing
abetting or taking part in such unlawful pro-
ceedings, and do hereby warn all persons that
by committing such illegal acts they will forfeit
all right to the protection of this Government, oil
to its interference in their behalf to then
from the consequences of their own acts, and
do hereby enjoin all officers in the service of the
United States to employ all their lawful authority
and power to prevent and defeat the aforesaid
unlawful proceedings, and to arrest and bring tt
Justice all persons who may be engaged therein
Done at the City o. Washington, this oath da.
of May in the year of our Lord 1870, and of til,
independence Of the United States the ninety
fourth. L. $. GRANT.
BY the President.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

The Presidents proclamation against the move
nlent of unlawful bands of armed men from our
frontier into Canada appears at the nick of time.
Do not the Fenans, however patriotic they may
be, understand the common-seiise fact that our
Government is bound, in law and in honor, to
put its foot OH all such foolish and ill-ativised
expeditions5
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26
POLITICAL.

1t is rumored i'll Pennsylvania that the
Republican nomination for Supreme Court next
year, when Judge Thompson retires, will fall upon
Hon. W. II. Armstrong present member of con-
gress from the Lycoming district.
In Pennsylvania, there are no state officers to
elect this year, and there will consequently be no
State convention.
Hon. Henry u. Foster, who formerly ran for
Governor, il again announced az the Democratic
candidate for Congress in the 2lst, or Westmore-
land district II Foster runs, Covode who now
represents the district will insist npon re.
nomination
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

''oNefiior trim II ~ may place inil faith
III o''f heigibor Of the West Chester E,J,tiE,,u
mus me Shows OF RUSSIA rather chilling. aud
would be willing to exchange them for r,.i j.
dence IN some Of the cheerful yias Of ari.torl-
ne Germantown. He has an eye 10 tlat lltaton
with The view OF lcclming the ral,,iidlt, far
Congress IN the 9th district, composed ct imrs.
county, Germantown, &c.l This ID the L,,mlii-
cd"S report. We have only to ~ % The e.
"oVerhor that is he really enteriains such u
purpose he should not be tardy in appearing ON
the held Of action, for the political pot il boiling
in the 9TH District, pretty actively
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

In the House, at Washington. ON Mumlay. Two
reports were made ON contested seat. In Nh,
contest of Eggeston, Republican, against
Strader, democrat from the Cincinnati di,
tiict, Mr. Hill, of New Jersey reported from tie
Election Committee, that Strader was entitled TO
his -eat. From the same Committee. Mr.
MeCrary reported that Geo. VI. Adams. Demo
craft and not General Barnes, Republican.
was entitled to the seat from the 81, Knutneky
district. II should lie noted that the Election
Committee contains majority oi Republicans, ,
aud that both Mesrrs- Hill and Ne, rary belong
to that party, bn that Their reports give HE
seats IN both raecH. to Democratic s;irk ~.
theIo.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

solilolny by the girl of the period: II
wish papa would take pew in Mr.. Is church
Such beautiful preacher az lie is. His sermons
are so poetica and then he's so Handsome md
so intellectual. They say he's looking out for n
wife. ! wonder what sort of n minister's wife
should make: lhave serious thoughts Of joining
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

WILMINGTON, May %, 1870
thereby tender my sincere and heartful thanks
to my many friends for their hearty support at
the late Republican nomination election for
Sheriff, and earnestly request my friends to aid
me by all honorable means, in securing the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Harvey, the successful nominee. BY
30 doing they will confer favor on
Ep,yJS LEWIS,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26
YNRUssEs, BRACES, ETC.

having stock Of Trlsses, Braces, supporters.
SuslensOrles, and other mechanical appliances un-
surpassed N extent and variety by that of any other
sia n REIMBURSEMENT IN the country, and with up
w. ieei confident OF our ability to give entire salts
faction TO all those requiring our services In this Ill
our instruments are constructed In the best man
ner OF the best materials and OF various sizes to suit
adult. ~ ~
We have private apartment for their adjustment,
Wnile our prices are moderate and so varied by our
classes
hundreds OF persons after trying the larger cities
economy with which they have been lifted az our es-
tapllsnment Il. BRINGHURST CO.,
"pi,n@W1 Sixth and Market streets
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26
Total,

iarveys plurality is 23i.
We have returns of the vote for Coroner which
give us the whole vote. They are az follows:
i. Brandywine Winsow 10, Lacey II, Curry
2, Draper /.
W. Drandywine-Cu 16. Lacey "a, Winslow
II, Stewart |, Draper /, Zeblcy /.
Wilmington--C Curry 222 Lacey 653, Winslow
6iu Stewart 3. Draper 300 Zebley 373
North christiana- Curry 30, Lacey 40, Wins
low 93, Stewart 4, Draper /, Zebley A.
south Christiana- Curry IL. Lacey Is, Wins
low 1885, Stewart 5, Draper9, zebleys.
Mill creek-cury IS, Lacey II, winslow g.
Stewart A. Draper 3, Zebley l. Hagany /.
New Castle-uurry r. Lacey 20, Winslow 96,
Stewart 3. Draper 10. Zebley II.
East Red Lion insow A. Lacey 35. Stewart
4, Curry 3. Draper Is, zebey 9,
2, Zebley D.
Pencader Lacey 12i, wiuslow 90, Stewart II i,
Draper 1. Curry2.
| White Clay Creek Winslow 30, Lacey 10, Stew
art 1876.
AAppoquininik Winslow %. Lacey li9. Curry
2, Draper 20.
st. Georges Winslow PIG, Lacey 123, Curry A
Draper 49, Zeblcy3.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

NANCERS! TuMORS!. acknowledgements
~ cured by new method without pain Knife or
causilc. CAL or address PROFESSORS, University
Oh zine street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Magistrates forced to grow in six weeks.
lvI Receipt sent for 30 cents Address II RiSM
ARDS, Box s9s6, New York p. O. "
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26
EMPLOYMENT.
$40

Hundreds Of agents make from A. TO si0 nor aav
IN selling our Patent Extension Reel and Swifts
combined. Used In every family for winding warns
SILKS, worsted, &c. Winds full sized skein and
weighs less than one pound. Agents wanted. For
terms, &C., address
II. l.. ST0RKE Il CO., Auburn N Y
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

CARD FROM SYLVESTER MAINLAND.
Having known Thomas Harvey to have been
an earnest Republican, since the existence Of
the Party, shall cheerfully give him my support.
SYLVESTER RIASHARD.
WILMINGTON, May oath. t
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

Deafness, Blindness and CatarrFr
Treated with the utmost success, by ]. IsAACs,
NJ D., and Professor OF DISEASES OF the EfE ana
sylyania; IL years experience formerly of Lcyien,
Ilu,land), No. sos ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA.
Testimonials can be seen ut his ONCE. The medical
faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as
he has secrets In his practice. Artificial eyes In
serted without pain. No charge for examination.
uiinJ.tyW
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26
:
Wells CarboIic Tablets.

After much study and scientific investigation as 10
the remedial qualities Of Carbollc Acid, Or. Wells
has discovered by proper combination with other ar-
tices In the form Of Tablet, specific for all pub
monary diseases. These Tablets are q sure cure for
all diseases OF the respiratory organs, sore throat
cold crOnp, diphtheria asthma, cntarrh, hoarse-
ness; also, successful remedy for kidney difficult
ties. Price 70 cents per box. Sent by mall upon
receipt of price, by JOHN q. KELLOGG, 80 Cliff St.
New York, Sole Agents for the United States apl, sw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26
The Religious World.

DEALS IsLAND CAMrMEErINd.-- This meeting
will commence August 9th and continue one
week. Preachers from Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Wilmington, Del, and all the country around
together with the people generally, are respect
fully invited TO attend, Board FOR man and
beast can be obtained OH the ground, but no
huckstering will be allowed. Travelling artists
are requested to refrain from coming on bust
ness at that time; also all vendors Of patent
rights OF rronJs. JOSEPH Cook,
Preacher in Charge.
Princess ANNE. Nd, May 10.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Eighth An
nual Convention of the Chester county Sabbath
School Convention. will he held at Waynesburg,
on Tuesday and Friday. June 9th and 10TH next.
THE NJ. L. Book CONCERN. is a riimor,
we know not how accurate. that Rev. John Lam
ahan IL about to he removed from Ills position as
Junior Agent of the Methodist Book Concern.
The New York Tribune says thrt it has been re-
solved secretly to conyoke the Book Committee
and suspend lin.
LAY DELEGATION The New York Ml,Odist
of last week states that after eight years of uI-
ceasing effort it has " tile satisfaction of an
nouncing the triumph of lay delegation the
necessary tlree-fulrtlis vote having been &C.
cured.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

"TiIE-Ihat tScfui and spicy little book on ratch-
rs cahcd "IINE," contains udiudbf Information. IL
aso contains lit n ladies' and GENTS uaches al al
most any price desired. EASTMAN d 60, ~ School
STREE, BoSfon mail free. Send yur friends names
whh your O,rn, and all get a c0py.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26
EDWIN LEWIS,
ritz GAZETTE, Min. HIGaiSs, AND PROF. DAY.
WustINGToN. NAV 25th 1870.


ritz GAZETTE, Min. HIeaiNs, AND PROF. DAY.
WILMINGTON, May 25th, 1870.
MEssRs. EDIroRs I'm your reply to the Ga
zette, speaking of Mr.. Higgins and myself, you
are correct in saying that Mr.. Harvey was not
my favorite among the candidates for Sheriff
and the 1872 majority against him in the city
showed that he was not the choice OF the Re-
publicans here. But you are certainly mistaken
when you say " actively canvassed for anotl-
er. ! gave an opinion only When asked, and
sought, In my station, to do simple JUS
tiee to each and all. 10 me, it was far more
important that the colored people should vote,
than that should know ho,r they rotei-and in
many cases. al to them, If ''you are in doubt
as to how you ought to vote. go to the polls. and
put in piece Of white paper, but by all means
20 to the polls.
In this connection, permit me to state that
although Mr. Harvey was not my first choice
expect heartily to support him.
Very Respectfully, wM. HowARD DAY.
FULL RETURNS OF THE VOTE FOR sHERIFF-NR
HARVEY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FROM ALL THE
HUNDRED, FOR CORONER MIR. wISsLow
NOMINATED.
We have received the full returns of the vote
in all the hundreds for Sheriff, at the noniina
ton election, last Saturday, and they show that
Thomas Harvey has been nominated
They are as follows =
East Observation-Disclosures, 10; Armstrong,
81; Martin. 8; Hukill, 3: Lewis. 9: Gemmill. l..
West Brandywine- Lewis. A Harvey. 4 ARM
strong, II, Martin. 80 Rianhard, 2 Hukill.
| Griffith. 2; Gemmill. l..
| Wifmington-Lewis. $50 Harvey. $50 ARM
strong 3I6 Martini 1852 Rianhard. 81 !: Hukill.
30; Griffith, 1O7 Gemml So; Chandler. 81 ;
Hagany, l6f Morrow. %; Taylor, So.
North Christiana-Lewis 5 /; Harvey, II ARM
strong, 55; Martin, 1885, Griffith, Chandler,
South Christiana Harvey, 5; Armstrong. 173;
MaItin, Z Hukill. 1: Gemmill, G; Hagany /
Morrow I.
Mill Creek-Harvey. .; Armstrong, IA Martin,
49,; Rianhard, IL lIulill 81 Griffith, 9; Gem
mill, 0; Hagany q
White Clay Creek. Harvey. 1O3 Hukill, 81 ;
Hagany. IA; Armstrong 26 Martin, 6 Gemmill
Il.
| New Caste-Lewis, 4 Harvey, SO; Armstrong
IL; Martin 2, Ranlard. 3 ; Hukill, 20 Griffith
4; Gemmill, 72i Chandler. 6 !; Hagany, 4.
East Red Lion Lewis "a; Harvey, 20 Arm.
strong, 2 Hukill, 10: Gemmill, H.
West Red Lion-Lewis | : Harvey 4; Arm
| strong, s Hukill. 76 Gemmill. 70; Hagany l.
Pencader-Lewis. l Harvey, 10 Armstrong
81; Martin, 3D. Hukill, IS; Gemmil 6; Nor.
row, /.
st. Georges Lewis. /; Harvey, 1888 Arm
strong. .; Martin, q I; Rianliard, Hukill, 80
Gemmill, % Hagany. ..
AppoquinminkLewis Harvey. II Hukill
1874; Gemmill. |.
From White Clay Creek we have as vet nc
positive returns except that Mr.. Harvey carriet
the Hundred. his vote being 1903. Martin. re
ceived 4 votes.
This total vote in the county, for each candi
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26
A Ts-CANvAssING BOOKS SENT FREE
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Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

WILMER ATKINSON, ! '-'i'o"' "''
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26
Paris ar Sunlight
and CasIight

Work descriptive q he Mgsieries, rhtues, Wires
Sptendors aud Grimes, QfMe City ~ Paris. ''
It contains 100 fine cngravings OF noted places Ma
and scenes In Paris. Agents wanted. Address Nh1
TI0NAL PUBLISHING CO., of Philadelphia, ia
ap29,4w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

AZ ~ per acre and upwards, for cash, or credit,
by the Iowa Railroad Co. Railroads already buii
through the lands, and on all sides Of them. Great
Inducements TO settlers. Send for our free pamphlet
II gives prices, TERMS location; tells who should
come west what they should bring what 1t will cost
gives plans and elevations of Is different STYLES OF
ready-lnade houses, which the Company furnish al
from s2'o 70 slOOO ready to set up Maps sent il de-
sired. Address " Wv
W. W. WALKER Vice President.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
The Republican journal., 1870-01-20
House of Representatives
THE VIRGINIA BILL.

Mr.. Fitch, of Nevada, advocated its adj
mission, and said it would have been better
for the country, and for the Republican party
If Virginia had been admitted with Georgia,
He was convinced that no action could be
done 50 hurtful to the Republican party. SO
injurious to the best interests of the whole
country, and 50 especially damaging to the
speedy and honest reconstruction of the
south As to exact from Virginia any other
conditions than those prescribed by the act
OF April last The war had been waged to
build up, not demoralize-to protect, not TO
destroy-to disenthral, and not to disfran-
chise.
Mr.. Upton Of Ohio, believed all the pro-
visions Of the bill We're necessary and lust,
and should vote for it.
Messrs Hawley, of Illinois, and Asper, of
Missouri, also supported the bill
MIR Ward, of New York, was surprised at
the course of Mr.. Farnsworth who reported
the bill from the committee and then opposed
its provisions.
Mr. Farnsworth, of Illinois, replied that he
had pursued the same course in the House
that he did in the Committee. favoring the bill
with the exception of the provisions relating
to oaths.
Mr. Wood. of New York, was opposed to
admitting any State with republican figure
htAo Jul W ttli IL ICDcl UdChDOut.
Mr. Burdett, of Missouri, supported the bill.
Mr. Stevenson, of Ohio, said he would vote
for the bill. He had no faith in the CONTROL
ing element of Virginia. If he conld help it,
he would not trust the State to its Legislature
under any conditions, but as practical man,
he would take the best he could get.
Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts, opposed the
bin, and would oppose all schemes for the
readmission of Virginia on the evidence which
he had of the disposition and purposes of her
people He considered the paper guarantees
in the bill as snare and declusiOn
Several members obtained leave to print
their speeches on the subject.
Mr. Schumacher. ofNew Y rk, advocated the
unconditional restoration of Virginia.
Mr. Stiles, of Penn, gave his reasons why
he should vote for the unconditional restora.
ton of Virginia.
Mr. Logan of ILL.,, taking the ten minutes
allowed explained his position on the bin
He intended to vote on the amendment offer
ed by Mr. Bingham, of Ohio. to admit Virgin
ia without conditions, and if he could not get
that, he would take the next best thing he
could get for accomplishing her admission
Mr. Tillman. of Tenn, explained his posi-
ton to be in favor of imposing conditions.
Mr. Bingham. of Ohio, advocated the
amendment which he had offered, providing
for the unconditional admission of Virginia
The Republican journal., 1870-01-20

An episode in Senatorial life has recently
come to light at the National Capital. 1t is
said that when President Lincolns Louisiana
bill was before both Houses ofCongrcss, Sen
ators Sumner and Buckalew met in the lobby,
and after comparing notes, discovered that
extremes had met, and that they were alike
opposed TO the bill. Sumner insisted that
Buckalew should make speech against it.
but the latter thought that speech from
Democrat would carry no influence, and he
in turn insisted that Sumner should speak,
by all means. Sumner pleaded lack oftime
but peculiarly remarked to Buckaew s.if YOU
will write the speech, | will deliver it,
AT o'clock next morning the speech was
finished, Buckalew having labored all night.
During the day he quietly slipped the roll Of
manuscript into Summers hands The follow
ing morning Buckalew was late in arriving
at the Capitol, and on entering the Senate
Chamber, he found Mr.. Sumner occupying
the Senate with a speech against the admis-
sion of Louisiana, which speech Buckalew
soon recognized rs the same he handed to
Sumner the day before. Sumner, in the
short interval, had committed the whole
speech to memory. Mr. Hamln, passing
Buckalew's seat at thatime, remarked, Sum
ncr is talking sense for once in his life"
The Republican journal., 1870-01-20
Newspaper Decisions

l. Any person who takes paper rogu arly from the
post oi1icewhether directed to his anothers,
whether he has subscribed notis responsible for
the payment.
pay all arrearages the publisher continue to send
it until payment in made, and collect the whole amount
whether the paper is taken from the Office not.
B. The have decided that refusing to taxi
papers and periodicals from the poso office removing
and leaving them called for is prIa Tdcie evidence
of intentional fraud.
Subscribers requested to take notice of the date
the colorei slips attached to the paper. is the only
form of receipt used. For Instance, Is May IS,
that the subscription Is paid to that date. When
rev payment is made, the date will be Immediately
changed to correspond and thus receipt in full is sent
with every paper. Subscribers In requested
to forward the sums due.
a1-In sending money, state TIL Il POST OFFICE to
which the paper is sent.eHA
The Republican journal., 1870-01-20
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.

There are indications OF stormy times IN
the dominions of the French Emperor, and Il
serious attempt at revolution would NOT be-,
surprising. The recent shooting OF Noir 8,
newspaper editor, by 4 cousin OF the Emprl-
or has created intense excitement, and dem
nnstialions from the people The following
| j. the uelsstNe ot the shooting a. given by
| friend Of Noir, who accompanied him nu
the occasion Of the rcncontre-
ON the 10Th of January $50, ut one O'Clock. \i..
tor Noire ami myself repaired to the residence Of
| Prince Bonaptre, - Rue D'Antevil We wrrt,
commissioned by NJ, Pasclrl Grousset To demand
of Prince Pierre Bonaparle the reason for In, IN
furious articles against NJ. dc In C0roe. We hand
ed our cards TO two servants who stood ut the door
and Who uSherrd Us into small parlor on the
ground floor at our 9ht hand After few minutes
we We're conducted up stairs to the first floor
passed through II fencing room and finally entered
a drawing room. door opened and NJ. Pierre
Bonapare entered We advanced toward, him
and the following words passed between us:
Sir, We come i'll behalf of Vi. Paschal Grous,et.
% deliver letter to YOU" You have not come
then, in behalf of NJ. Rocheturt, and YOU are not
tools of his y Sir we are here on other business
and beg You to look at thi, letter" handed him
the letter. lie approached Il window to read it. ur
read it and after crushing il in his hands he turned
towards and said II have provoked NJ Roche
fort. said he, because he is sindard-hearcr of the
rahbe. A. for NJ. Gruus>ct, | have no reply to
4 al th4S4 .r.
rinn: "Slr' answered, 1--WE come to You to nut
ed 10 Us by our friends Are Won rcprascrtt,,
% 'lfrr WItt,tes irt@r Nolf replied 'Wr
Then suddenly advancing step, and without
R"' Yn x, t HI bi 6'gr bomapafe si"pprd
ime drew revolver Of ,iX chambers which he had
dred mon %or WIKI II" I.e "a tE '"heq an
to him. Nor staggered pressed both hands on hi,
and tl,..l ;..I,
had entered the cowardiy assassin them turnrJ
upon US and fired. then seized small pistol
winch | ma n my pocket a. I which was en-
ed on nc. but when he saw that v's ar"r5 " M
rctreateI and stood behind the door and aimed at
me. II was men that comprehend the ambush in
M,''u y" i ,t',n aid r'heetlhs That II hrrd
that MI hgd hp,n tIe n'trt ,n"Ip IA" M" o say
which was behind me anu rushed ont rrvino ..mIr
der" A. went out a second shot followed AMI
astln passed through my coat. IN the street |
.o,l "ho 'a strength TO descend the stairs
These are The f,rts inst .. thn,, t,,,.,,ir,J ,rd
look for prompt and exemplary mstira for th,,
crime,
9'Sn'"4 CLlHE u t"UNiEiiE'
foilo"lhg The encounter, the Marseillals
the paper to which Noire was attached, and
edited by the lately cxiled Henri Rochefor
uttered tbo most stir.;,,, ,,,,o.Is =, ,l,.
,,I. T., ,o,,.,,,.,. a., .,.,
L. '''' "''l"'i u lhe" 'tlehd
me e"itof deh"uhceS the Who'll" Bonapartr
family. He calls them ut-throats. who way
Inv renpblicons IN tho stronts and l,,r. a..
.lti ,, Wv ~
:" ''''''" y '''''e" traps lie a'ho"nreS them
~ humans ana assaSSIlS. For this his paper
The Republican journal., 1870-01-20

The Augusta correspondent of the Ellis
worth American says that some towns that
were to receive Equalization Bonds, are
found to be indebted to the State, and that
the bonds to the amount OF the Indebtedness
arc to be withheld. The following towns
in Hancock Co. are owing
Amherst. 81 200; Deer ISLE $500; Aurora, $500
Gouldsboro, S2,l00; Brooksvie, 5000; Verona,
$500; Bluehill, $1,000; Sedgwck, 81 900 Bucks
port, $500; fremont, ~ 4000; Swans Isle, IL 200
No. I, 5000.
The Republican journal., 1870-01-20
A correspondent writes us that ''the quiet

A correspondent writes us that the quiet
town OF Jefferson has been thrown into con-
siderable excitement lately by the discovery
on one of the mountains Of what is believed
by many to be coal Specimens were sent to
Boston, Rockland, and other places, to be ex-
amined and they are pronounced to be hard
coal A company was Immediately formed,
and during the few days they have been at
work they have obtained hundred weight
of coal. The excitement runs high, and real
estate in the neighborhood has taken a rapid
rise 1t is to be hoped that the expectations
OF the people will be realized. Me. Farmer.