davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01
THE NEW FOOD.

For a few cents you can buy
Of your Grocer or Druggist q
package of SEA MOSS FARINE,
made from pure Irish Moss, or
Carrageen, which will make
sixteen quarts Of Blanc Mango,
and a like quantity Of Pud-
dings, Custards, Creams, Char
lotte Russo, &c. 1t is the
cheapest, healthiest, and most
delicious food in the world. lit
makes n splendid Dessert, and
has no equal as a light and
delicate food for Invalids and
Children.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

New Allowing to many hindering causes
We are not able to present to our readers the
new ad. OF Messrs N. 4 J. D. Lee, bat assure
our readeres this firm can exhibit a fine stock
of new goods.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

NEw sroRE.-Messrs. L. w. Laughary and
Frank Collins will shortly open grocery store
in the building next door south of Messrs.
Crawford & Newman's tin shop.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

INPRcvIyG.-T physicians tell us thattherc
is marked improvement in the general healthuf
the community within the past two weeks A
good rain, lasting week, would DO as advan-
tageous to the sick as two or three drug stores.
Rain is what We need.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

BoLD MARAUDER.--0ne day this week, wolf
madeshis appearance among Mr. Howe's sheep.
grazing mile from town and within one hundred
yards Of the road. Notwithstanding the wolf
was driven away, it..went back to the flock, kill
led mutton and was leisurely taking his din
ner when Mr.. Howe with his gun arrived. He
got shot, but missed owing to nervousness in
duced by his long and rapid walk.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

In the comments upon an editorial
appearing in the Mercury, in our last
issue, the word used as applicable to
the editor of the Mercury was pot in
tended. and was not discovered by us
until it was too late to correct. We
have no occasion for its use, and no do
sire to use it.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

SHoRT PAPER.-0n account Of sickness, we
are compelled to give our readers short paper
this week. We hope that with the aid of new
printer (our foreman needs rest) next week to
present our usual amount of reading matter.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

Too LArr.-our Hillsboro correspondence is
too late for this issue.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

ESGLIsH Fox Housps.-Mr. Thos. G. Rich
mond, of this place, has succeeded in getting
two pups of the celebrated English fox hound
breed of dogs. Mr.. RS pets are thoroughbred.
and there are no finer. blooded animals in tho
state except the family TO which these belong.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01
Public sale.

he EcoPARTEERsHIP HERETOFORE
existing between f. IL. Marsh Il Geo. Fair
gIitse is disS, ltcd by mn.aai consent, ami the
efests thereof. consisting of general assort-
nscIt OF Merchandise, Try Goods. Groceries,
Notions. and almost every thing will be sold at
public auction for cash ia hand. at their store
at Lawn Arbur. Polk Co, Oregon. Sale to
c,mmence at 10 o'clock u. M, Thursday the
ist day Of September, 1870.
i, ii. MARSH.
% iw GLCRGL FAIRGRIEVE.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

Alarming symptoms Of suffrage fever.
Little Girl-"There dolly, you must lie
still and sleep all day, because I've dot
to do and vote"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

~ oTIcE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
John T. Davis has been appointed Administra-
TOR Of the estate of d. Shepherd deceased; all
nersons having claims against said estate are
requested to present them 10 the Administra-
tor within six months from the date hereof.
JOHN T. DAVIS, Administrator.
palIax. Aur. %. 1870 20 4w
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

MoRE DRuGs.--Mr. b. r. Nichols has gone
below after new stock Of drugs and medicines
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

CoRS MEAL.--Mr. J. @. Bell has just receiv-
ed nice lot of fresh ground corn meal.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

China now has fully thirty thousand
gods.
Russia possesses at present sos, 1928
needle guns.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

Many suffer rather than take nauseous
medicine. All such, who suffer from coughs.
cclds, irritation of the bronchial tubes. aud
tendency to consumption have in DIR. Wistar
Balsam of Wild Cherry a remedy as agreeable
to the palate as etfectaal in removing disease.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the siacct-aEa-
c:acr OF the fcc',Es. ;aafI sicchit-
satcd. As n tonic s..ai cordial
for the aged ;.nl f.afeSasEsa, II
has no eq,s:sl n.saassg stosEn-
s,clsics. As a rcsssc.Fy for tEac
nervous vyc.sAsscss I'd vyhicRa
women are especially ssso~
ject, IL IS supcrseslisRg every
other siirsa-nl.a.s.. Ia ;ail Gil
mates, trossicts., temperate,
or fri.yis, ii ARTS ~ q specific
i'm every specie OF disorder
which r.ataer1sa5zae eaae EsOsRily
strength nai freaks down the
animal spirits. FoT sale by
ALI Druggists.
25-ly
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01
Executors Notice.

u ToTlCE Is nERLIY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned has been duly appointed
by the County Court of Polk County, Oregon,
Executor OF the last viii and testament uf
Elijah Davitsen. deceased. late of said county.
All persons having claims against said estate.
are hereby notified 10 present them with proper
vouchers, within six ments $ from the date of
this notice, 20 the Executor at bis residence near
Monmouth ia, said e9nity.
IRA r. VI. nUTLER, Executor.
Dallas Aug H. 1870. 25-w4
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

Cousry CouRr.-The October term Of the
County Court meets on Monday next.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

a csALT..-CARMEN ISLAND AND LIv-
y ERP0OL Saltiin qaantitiesto suit, at
cox a EARHART'S Salem.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01
Job w Ork

OF all kinds.
In connection with the stove aud tin store,
we will continue cur
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01
Do YOU uvDEHlSTAND1

NAy ELCH'S PREMIUM sALM0N--BEsT
w III market~-in kits or barrels.
Fer sale at cox Il EARlIART'S.
Ralsm.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01
CraWG ford 81 Newman.
or THE
PIONEER TIN & STOYE STORI

HAvE A NEW AND SELECT STOCK
NJ OF
Japaned Ware. Porcelain Lined Stew
Pots for fruit. Great Variety of
Gem Pans, Pressed Patties for Tarts,
Cooking spoons. Egg Beaters. Breil-
ing Fixtures of Improved Pattern,
Rolling Pins. &C.. &c.
CRAWFORD NEWMAN.
Dallas, April Is. 1870. T:tf
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01

Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01
NEV ERTISEHENT.s.
For. Safe,

- on ACRES or FARMING LAND
OND in Polk lkseounty, two miles from
Dallas, on the road to Salem. all under good
fence, repaired this spring; IT'S acres now un-
der cultivation. 25 acres of timothy meadow
and we'll watered by springs and wells; three
dwelling houses and one good barn on the
farm, and two goo bearing orchards. Belong
ing to this prairie lard is four timber lots, one
lot of fir timber containing ii0 acres, situated
five miles of, and is the nearest timber to the
valley and very valuable for rails and building
purposes 61 acres of oak timber two miles
distant; 26 acres of oak timber two miles and
20 acres of oak timber One mile distant These
tracts of land together make one of the besi
grain and stock farms in Polk county. Can
be divided advantagcousiy into three or four
farms.
Terms, $i4 per acre, to be sold together for
cash in hand. Apply to
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-01
TOWN &cOuNTY NEWS.

DALLAS, SATURDAY. OCT. /, 1870.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-14
\
!. H0N"Onr southern friends (says the


erT"Onr aoathera friends {says'tks
New York a,'ilsus1 ohould r4d,saibss
that, macR as:ss at the North desire
tho sasss.s ofsoushern aepuhlioasisn,, !,
We dao.pp Aesk fSr y atcthe spst Of sap-
Rorslag lneo like .WhiAssneyo, ,taE lsgis.
iation iiAs;that which we lately had
ocoasidd:so |oondetan 10 Nofsh Ua,6,faa,
er yLqg|sSbtugss IRE that, Of, 4oyisspa,,
Isthssi,sq Ipvslli sseAitaasawis4
eng iAisIbEavisw+ toto Aha' .0ass, ns9 bAs
slssmb,o tdamprsGehd that We sasnSl
kAhrd .Ssdk6 6aaoh niSn ~ fesislAiumes IL
qsG S Sa AN SAh MSqfSassiip' ',sf' * saa s,a-
RRIE8 E;NSdApne, !op The j jfsssSgs .af
putsSd Of ot'NapuGlioap, ,aooandssls,1i "''] ','1
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-14
fHR RADICAL MEETING Al co.
,i| LUMRHA a AYFA1LUREl gang

I" The 'Geiumbia Guardian of t6ss 9th
inis:' :'tays sha. ire Rsdfoai spsSEstis' ARE
hs1llliius, ipto disrepAta and ,,opstsmpts.r.---
They ,iaiI:h aatisfy,ihsir hearers ss,to
the terriblsli corruptiops laid At their
doors: This was n6siosablc feature Az
cStIdAbia .sSI dH"fftasy '.as., There 's,,y 'xeye
To1t ret more thar; f0rty sorn n6fty!: persops
present when Dir, ,Hutson ;'Vigg 'sias
speaking. The e1sitsniesta o. ID sbat,e
and collision with a genuine Rsformes,
Scoelonel Wallace, ) attracted i few s 1,aore
and saved the meeting 10 point Of nuns
bers.niAA lost, ulI; told, it did.not nutn-
ber more: than .fbG or 200, not more
than!halfof whom ,~srs2vossfJ.s9 There
Tas Va 10 enthusiasm; Il % earaes,nsss, rsei only
o little excitement. sRriuSipg rom per-
sonalitiasi,',We understand IL. was the
same case alright. smalr crowd, ,rfte..
sone',speeches, listlessness and; .WastY}f
attention. ,,;ai,,..,:, ~ ~ . ;;n;Js'I - s," ,"s
The, correspondent Of the Chaylesiop
NeDs Gays Of this meeting ,.aa:fr
i'ghe great Radical meeting advertised
to, take place here to day, was . com.
plete failure. There we're mol twenty
Ave ps,ssDs preeest, excluding tho
III embersi1f the brass band. TiISS irisssipnaa iSi
adi u Ioutasa'wllh lhout any ofthe bpmeroSs
spsakets making e speeeh.Ni ..Isansior,
Scott, Wofthington, Nash and sJYhstto.
mbte,nia Arc terfibly ohsgyibed at the
failure All Of the, above pera6ns Wi{h
sss exception n "s@aS't ~ 4efe%tq .bSays
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-14
!. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ]:

kR)ouoTia III .iioni+--.,1 aolt Spa iioGd
Eli a. lsrar and aipappet ablemsss seedting
psis 'hslaaE abndibg op +fRs:,g KfsiRse.,
Sag. .Me leaqd ftSff tho bidieaaapT 15se!s,
Hssnn.:l s a n, '.x pssssidsd and a.
n; 4 DENHow acted, ~ Ssaretaryemi6a
|,niAl0uhmiftee consisting Sof,; Capt. ID.
tg| BRxDHAmI ,:s! 4 PaEssEY. BxkRes,
Esq, k1aj. elsT:: Enskss MI Col., 81. n +.
Bkfa;olSWS1' & KsN,fe4f j aaa 81 lSGspH,.ls.
uJa GA1LLAap, and JeHsaG1Lrsu Esq,
was oppointed to receive the Reform
speakers at Kingstres. on, tbe.l14thlinst.
!. Addresses were; madebys MrvJAsi r.
TINDALy white, and%Mrs,J. INV.
JOHNSON, eolored, which were happily
rSosa;uad e; ~ @li' IiH.,rl Dan riGW
5yohnssn, says the published report IF
the Pess, remarked that the worth less
Uarpet-baggsrS and Sca]avags onght net
70 have &c Control, of our affairs, ,whiat
propsrly Rslsngto the honest men Of the
State, aud ,pertinently asked if The
White ,man. was ready to unite, with the
blaek nan in good faith and il earnest
work 10 surround tbe great Interests of
6;opssi nsn Of both .oleys,' l'ss' g. hish, aaa
sa}strSpg that it:wouil keep opt these
4l9p65rpPpt mssp .whe have already ,peM1y
Fab0ed tha country. (Ehe ;bearty; and
pTplonsed response Of, Kes, zss,, ,Yre,
ftom the Whole house attested fully that
spirit which pow 4; pervades our whole
people, and bids them to bury the past,
and start on a new course, determined
to accord to all Hen thcir rights aud to
unite in snp bnildipgithe iptsrests Of this
great cpuntry,o ..,;, w. !, ,,.,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-14
'aMaOT.,TWN .5Ii sEII!.

2s2p. .sIs si's II tS.d,4jpJO Sslaxs.Es
ssss: Sc;
''''''''s 8 = a''s ssss; hes 3
.fils@ps.' .'lsGls siR s. isss.sls oi ssSii aoi,,i5,
"a .,,' ssiiHhsss sss bYI!d|s I!| dsfsighsd|ss + '.ss |, {
Ss SsSssaT MsYsssS I zee ZEE
anu s'nmhisadh BSsintsrhsAs MAeSsvniSi SeCi.
epa'' ys 10 ss'a SSgE: ux'aulca
10, e.... ~. 1#aasSEtH t4YtiiJaii.
o As".J.isIllA ISL cs ssPGdiiGJ iS7a.E6T Tsa,
ODD oi Ireu ~ haan % gnirsfto bioSG.
Q osdr.sRoDE Wa BkOwM hasiss Ahptasardt
As "a S,sYss. sss, :.
AdiIy fesonhjhdsp q6s9 hgSf' .SfH lasNAHf ,lyafsNHEf w Z
fA9uM 70 his f,Ssndslou bibyodT .yoGoT,
RsnttA sGa ofa ,bGbirodS io1pue0 TIM
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-14
sE&lsN 1tEAsONs WHY 9 frsHAbt
WIGR d&RR UNa0N hHFCtsrf

x 4 e r.. ~ .a, a;ase oese.a@se, agsatalDg e
ss,s 70 ,aa tar, mspseu "s "p'''' :. .as'
.ySo d. tsaE ,ss.,. 'oe..a 1f,;55 ,.,e,.1,
ib!g. :: 'aS ~. ~ W.
.s. y ~ ftS8.:0!, ~: p.o ~ !.
as!Ias =. j. s' ~ aasteas .s'assl ssess gay
song,o '"o ',ua mor'!i b.Is ''dls dr '
% rasx,,,,;,,, an,,n, ~. d, Ss. !. =
njt:n III 81 ~. - 80, t a."'raaH Az
;so9o neA % the 'atafe'1 n9oiq aPfH ,RSHs
gcal oplalons Id abeyapces ssth 40 lsac.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-14
RERORM N ERrING AT LIBRRNYt
nILL-G0oD AnvnCE an a, ,oOI:oRt

The State eanys,ssra l,s,sn of,.I'ai of,.I'iJU1i JU1oian
Reform Party addresssa tho eitife9sa 81
Liberty; Hill iplp pp j Saturday last. There
wafo about 1000 people present. two!
,tAirds eoIored. BY agreement two Of
,hs opposite party. YArp atleSxsd tISs3 q speak
..co1, shannon. Judge Carpenter and
General KntIer Yeraihe speakers Of the
Reform :pparfya. .Thsye gentlemen fsFt
no. Question, Nnpnswdred, aud were fra-
qasnsls sappiap'as|slsa! ssJby the !. s0lqred
tsAs p$gAssiS sSs ,'sll,li1 espslu,lio1n alden. Ba.isFs
speech, 40 old eoiosed ,msnu, Rey., Nathan
Cunningham, asked the ypriyiIsge Of
making 2. few remarkssi Nbiek !. was
gran He sail, that he was min
ister of the Gospel, that he had new er
mi nike. |. With :.Rolitiss.,.tTb ,hs felt q
that Aa, pSaysd, tSr thom constantly, md
for" Ihe :ooDs snnmation of. What BE he
Iisyaa ;Yas, NOW about, to take place, the
;3jsinihgt Of: bands ,8f The ,twe, raoei iu
p66Iiticsl;r matters lie appealcd to the
lGnloysd people. to bury plt. differences; !;
.that GDa would ,not bless them 30 loag
.hS A5hey were At esmjly With one another
T3,blfaihthe Whita peonIs here helped; them
slaDg eeGsy tbs Naakes ,aarpyir passed sYa
,h.sssa n psools. es G!fss sSs
hand of friendship extended us to: day.
"iet Mustakehi M hit i !! kstna Asq Asqsoqne soqne .PsoRle !!
:Let!ft;fps be, one people. E".Let US, alI 10
,tosSfthor "and God viii klsss US ~ tS'.;, , !,
The old man, the request Of ,g.Ges.
Butler, dismissed tho: meeting with
'praytegr, tegr,a~lTra raaesstsr Ledyer. ~,
.rtfE RADICALS AT KINGsr1sEE. =
g, :!-iti: orcT. .s1IM-- L. a"' 49,, ;!c j.
Small Turn 0as. 4, ~ ~.
There wa. meeting 6fths Radicals
at q. ,, Tbs place on Thurstlay last. The at.
teiaprAs'as big display was made, but It
was'Sa fnalg6i6aanth 6ffsfa; compared
With heir fSr,iUr' mecti6gs,Jp ,Jpesp15ialIS
when the N"bis gins" 0fthe pattyd were
e*peeted 10 firsabff. Great SStivitssVxs
obserVcd for several days before. .athg
meetitig, ,aanaa bhs7hsss @l6fi Importance
called sevstal Yf thtc leaders to-. various
localities; the 'lAaihH object Of which was was
to'gobhe, up an auaieilec for tho 'tflstin
9aia's4tf hSsaathaen 'fS'spsak 'to!!;.Ws
have seed the:aay w1iSA'apn % mo ancs
me6t III tRs Union Il6ague!that vhstj
tsiSora, wssfto speak HERD i&Suld bring
neavlSievery negro in sle district, but
stistS lwaS d NJ SAi1 jSAe SaJhga tss,o c.s,Moe
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-14

> - go l|1(
III II = 6 i i! q!
a:s @ ~ Z ~ ~ q sssas sas egs
q 4 !! 81
Y sssNt3 q,
ss H s sss ~
d ~ g$ aS;t & s Sss3,s
" IE sSsyssss S.g.s
WIN s!s i. WV! y$s gfs q
8 &SsI9{S1S N&s9{
sESs 9sssl i! wv s;s eHs
w. ~ ~
y \ W; b 8 s;ss W.
ssys.s ssS4 ssSS$x 81 sss' sss
ssSts bsss ss s,sss,
s,!;aIsss .sais q isss Tss
( ( bis ISoe yes tats g good Ssf-
8 I. jlise 1tgIlBips :, lsfsi6
4 s.ls; nsDes tEeH AIss t6s Unioe
!Ss sm sst 9. is At satiop
Sofs "a he ;tfsie Ishaoa My ths colofsds
!, Ea0ptss NSEs gof fpIsi ins Y y stHIl torca on the
9 ~ sgssAt 9. lhg gre tcg',Fing 70
NHse: atdm ea!ss 70 psreeivet that
.ahoyshas9 tesu JED: by the 6oss BY,
NhhstsnoIS & a and 4 BIS brother 5kadicals
tsshsy icy ;S0l5Is 9s TO the dc,
sssaS assss ~, IHs,sa!s Ire M.sera1Ie
Rac.; lo.99sx3 9s iNtsrk.tne copt2rast! el2 sAs
;tne ssott htn = go Getting thsHSs were I25O
persons sE!,sa preseot; AZ Che Uuiou Reform
g aay .hass %. Isss than ooo
,sfthsn seing soiorea: had bess told
D ny 6OMe won kSkpand Democratic friends
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-14

o.,fbSrS Mas; sg 'HaVs saIBSe0 4 o3rsSa
Ksnpa{ RMIy yG:Rf NSastsdHo oo4 4,satdYdY.
BRt hD,RpatkNs eaqty8Ad Mth MA! n
tha'SsapTg 3sSiIhso omi1btily" !" of Yifb
ti,stss aa aaa saas aoa1ss T s sSs IA isS$
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-14

] |,. |. :
: = = 3 e 81 : - u 2si 8
IN III xS1prydsea, Ksss,
titb ss Ss pstss psti i
Sp& &fshy sfs sts3 Aha sose,
10 4tbs Spmpana OF 9 Fedsfst Rsxiwspt:I
A hass kAAS six tiinS SsI & hdsd and
Fappsf, Il 6GaIii ssSss, .spss isaf hin; as
sssii isiissay aSs3 stsrssy tsstsa 81 "a "a sbis
ssSyxssyand Ssstll 81 stiif moro. ssyStely 4
ftseds Az host tsr, i irock 5Has throyh
aE hfS head willie ybSSking, ;ahd THE
notprftna fegf6 bully { " yinibdsh got Up
! afj6t, Wlfiok CAME hait thdinG iseftously,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-14
RlRIED.

tnetrssiasuos Of the brides fatbsrs oa, ,.tfe
$hit ,XpgHatrRy the Rsx. D. ~, esale,. B.
4NRqqlfHA B44RhFQT aud Miss AL4c4 z, pl.l
s!cHAMps, .o}rflNd"ushter Of Maj ~. p. Ds.
Scbamps. AL ofBuuntsr. a. ,s,,..,.::., ,o so.;
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-14


'f'hs I'M oHAast TON, A.f 1ssssy ,,
fG1srafses1,resksv .Eu,. a. o. paSIissGsetS !.
sF. e; s. 's,SSs ID "a,
: Broker. N0: 25 Rrnn,37 q ltSjggS% =
y "a II. -9,i 4. wv wv, leS%, :;
y. :,tss 49, SR Pr. o. 1870. g, s:sas.E -
a ssa.s q. lss,.,s. I. scI. :. .t:sss
IA ianA,sS:s 49, - ,. ya!olisa. saee
'Ssso '"o,~- ao's rsS,std ,sisse yM
Ssrr ssous,,,s.-iupo,,a,,. . q. sss. s,Ssti, ts
,ads ds'chs.lSst~ssS. ~ p, "s1ss'. ~, us. tr&0
Az n - Tr. n.,,s. 49, S."S.. {ek ar Ask-s
Rnns. Az ASsa3sre!ks .SS @t9Se; votdHsh, ~
'Rs,sxps eoks-Ilue Ria,. fa,,, -. !
,ss y! s,s,', sss \ s,Ik6s; IA ss:sss.s.s Sss
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The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-14
GeneraI Lie \ and Fire
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The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-14
NOTICE.

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The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-14

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The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-14

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-19

the world are behind the Paris Notifications.
The Marines never miss their mark at 6 900
metres.
The Pr,fssians are threatening the imme-
date bombardment of Paris. This is impos.
sible. for so long as the French forts outside
of Paris are 90 well served no enemy can ap-
proach near enough.
The Prussians still occupy Meury quietly.
They have made no demonstration against
Blois and Tours, and it is not believed they
will at present.
Berlin.
Berlin, Oct. le. The people Of Strasbourg
are generally satisfied with the new order Of
things. The French sentiment, if there be
any, has not yet shown itself Extensively since
the captulaton. There have been one or two
instances of firing OH the German soldiers pa
trolling the city, from the windows of the
houses. The culprits were Immediately APP
pretended and brought to justice, with the
appreciation Of all classes of citizens.
The official language of Alsace hereafter
will be- German.
A gentleman has arrived at Versailles from
England with ego, 600 sterling, raised in that
country for the German Hospital fund. The
amount will be turned over to the German au-
thorities Immediately.
St. Cloud is total ruin. All the pictures
and tapestry have been destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-19

man, Windsor; Horace Bowditch, Augusta /;
Amos NJ. Cole, Benton; Albert Daggett, Jr.,
Manchester; Josiah P. Folsom, Monmouth !;
George II. Foster, Belgrade; Geo. Fuller,
Hallowell; John Garland, Jr., Waterville !;
Albert G. Gilman, Mt. Vernon Eli Jepson,
China; Luther Maxim, Wayne; Thomas j..
Neal, West Gardiner; John r. Prescott,
Rome; George W. Reynolds, Sidney; Benz.
Shaw, Gardiner; Thomas Welts, Rcadfeld !;
Samuel Warren, Winslow; George Newell,
Vassalboro'.
Trarerse Jurors-John Barrows, Augusta !;
Samuel L. Boardman, Augusta Jonas Butter
field, Sidney; Andrew Berry, Gardiner; Har-
rison Chadwick, China; Freeman II. Crowell,
China; Reuben Colburn, Pittston John Earle,
Vassalboro' Charles X. Gilman, Monmouth !;
Isaiah Holmes, Watervile; Geo. N. johnson,
Gardiner; Geo. L. Mitchell, Litchfeld Ma
thaniel =. Moores, Vienna; Reuben S. Neal,
Farmingdale; Charles L. Parin, Winthrop !;
L. NJ. Patterson, Winslow Simon Page, Hal
lowell Thomas J. Pinkham, Belgrade John
NJ. Plummer, Augusta; Francis G. Richards,
Gardiner; n. S. Shurburn, Readfield; Joseph
Spearin, Jr., Clinton; John Stinson, Jr., AL
bion Lewis II. Titcomb, Augusta; S. r. Tib-
belts, Pittston; A. G. Underwood, Fayette !;
Allen d. Niles, Hallowell and Cyrus Wheel
er, Waterville.
George Fuller was chosen foreman of the
Grand Jury-John Barrows foreman of the
first and LOWS RI Titrnmb foramon of the
second traverse juries.
The grand jurors from Windsor and West
Gardiner were disqualified from sitting, the
meetings in those towns for the drawing hav-
ing been held less than six days before the
sitting of the Court, as the law requires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-10-19
FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK, Oct. l8.
A London despatch to Jay Cook, says that
rumors of an armistice are current in bank
ing circles, and stocks are advancing.
The Internal Revenue Officers while de-
stroying Illicit whiskey in distillery in
Brooklyn, this morning, were attacked by
mob with stones and brickbats. They finally
discharged their revolvers into the crowd,
severely wounding John Kane in the shoulder.
The crowd Immediately dispersed.