davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK.
INCORPORATED IN Is47.
Amount on Deposit, January lst, 1870:
s2T3,61254.

DIVIDEND for the SIX months ending Janu-
arg lst, per cent.
This DlHy 1T fs.laae TO ray interss. On
deposits as heretofore.
Al proiis Of dis Dlnk 60 to the pepe.it,rs
The average rate q interest on deposits that
have Ain UADisTUEBgD IN Che Bunk for the last
seven years IS EzS rzR ozyr YEAR
ore huadroi aeIlars deposited january lst,
1852, Anoaatz . SIP 6iJmaA-y Isl. 1850.
Deposits made before the 9Th Of the
month vil draw in'eresi from the lst; il made
On q afe Che sth, interest viii te commenced
the Isl q The following mcnth.
Interest IS enliici to depasiiors on the Il, Of
January aid July. eonPcuasliug twice year.
Money may Be ssn, by express or P. o. order
and the bank book viii be returned BY mail.
Deposits received and paid daily.
The trustees By whom the aiflirs Of the Bank
are managei, and money loaned, are Henry
LOonis, W. G. shaw, w. L. Strong, c. F. Ward. !
4. G. Spear, A. PFousy, 0. J. Walker.
Bank opened from o'clock A. ", until I
?. NJ. c. F. WARD,
IlsD Treasurer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
Rry. J. D. BEENAy. Stowe. "
PREMIUM WHITE CllFsTTR PICS

PkkMIUM WHITE CilFSTTR PICS.
Pare Blood ShoFs Horn. (Durham) Devon.
Attorney and Ayrshire Ciltcs. Aerino, Suih-
down aud Caiswsli Shstp, cashmers Goats. Isu-
ported saiffls. Fsscx. Berkshire and SCfscn Pirs
and ~ Choiee BFeclsof Posl;ry for sale. send
for Circulars and Prizes. Address
n, p. BOYER & CO..
Parkesburg Chester Co. IA.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

THE CLAREaONT
MANUFACTURING CO.,
Wf.lo.sle Book sellers. s;at.onsFs Publishers asa
.5Ugk aad Paper Makers,
CL.AREHuTT, y. h.
ard ~ solicited i,r any kind IF printing paper.
All sizes aud Qualities Of Writing pEgsr.
Every Variety r Wrapping Paper
AL kinds # School Books.
Every New Book Published
Pgrs Pcnris, Envelopes Printing
Jobs Il Binding Re-i.ndin~. PriatHc
Ink, etc Highest Cash price paid i,r rags.
GEUnG g 6. ] D r,
LEMUEL =. IDE.
Ciqrs1sart. Nh T. L. Il o y DA Il b, Agt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
E.-LglLoss A.Ogrgp. 70 WV.

Isl. l'tE,-Tb.t We will bani.h0i
trr.il.u, aHNu o.. EieA Price, and i
"--sH .f,g Lin, tl-s be return Nc nrt q
us fore ~.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

.i.-Em,.s3,-Taat We will manu-
s1a sd. m-.e Sa-r Utensils the casug
tA.H any e4,. house in the STATE.
Si.-R. airaa.-Ib4; ,re viii ,asavia
tc..e-~r'ic., 1rIg,smancy than any otha.
Starr .y.l,-Tbat we will makeh.
...r '.r dies. wishing articles Of Tin-Tr
al.. % us AID 90 away we'll timed up.
5,h.-Eas's5',-That cur Sap-ParsN
Dos. and ,-apes. manufactured.
Cih.-Ra9'rc' Tint Il n nan come h
dismaccto traicwi'h us, he shall surclyh
glad. and ,ue hospitality Ct our Acus'hc
dcI to Jim.
7th,-R~olrl4,- That We will ara
keep ou hand q full Inc Ct Arch Castings
genera. assortment # Heavy aad Light !
ware. M.cA-u..'s Tg.l-. &c., &c.
stA.-Rao'rcl,--nrt We win lNpli
assortment e. Cox, garlor and ..Gte SsU
hand. cf the most approved patterns, aa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

Intend to he prepared T. sell az wholesale or re-
tan; sld win ali 80 peders and canrassers eau
makc gu4d profit.
The Dryers vary in price from 81 to 8, aad viii
be made 70 order any length or size n suit.
=. NJ Heath, M0Trzt9En, VI.
- hisarticle can also be uS.d % aav2ntasein
clgsents On which - Asac clothing, etc.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

ARI ucl as an intelligent family 'caR-
10. abort 10 10 rit9pt'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18
a Card.

MEssRs. HAMILTON & TURNER: Gentlemen--In
your Advertisement in this mornings journal, YOU
make the statement that you are manufacturing
Trunks, Valses, &c, oil all the various styles and
qualities" and thatyo 'can sell them at prices that
defy competition"
able to back it up, but am doubtful ii you can do
so, in fact know you can't In the hrst place, you
state that you ARE prepared to make first class
work" New will you please inform me how you
get up first class work when you hay'nt even
second class Workman The man you call your
Trunk maker (and believe you have but one man
YOU call SOY has never served any time at the ousl-
ness, and until he commenced work for you has
been employed as Carnage Trimmer and Harness
Maker. You also state that YOU can sell Trunks at
prices that defy competition" Now you must know
better than TO make this statement. am fully CON
vinced that Messrs. Collier Gardner can mallllfac-
t,ire and sell you Trunks at good profit twenty
per cent cheaper than you can Manufacture the
same class of work for this very reason-they en-
ploy none but first class w"rkmen, men that have
served their time at the business, and Understand 1t
in all its branches, and can make anything in the
line, from cheap Paper Trunk to IA No Sole
Leather; and all the stock that they use is bought
At headquarters and in large quantities.
And now, Gentlemen, to let you and the public
know that have served my time at the business,
insert the following celtifcate
ITO all whom it may concern: This is to certify
that Mr.. ID. ii. Campbell finished an apprenticeship
of two years with in April, Is s. and he has been
employed in the business ever since, and consider
him one of the best workmen in the country and he
can do much larger range OF work than most gem
eral workmen, JOHN q. BEECHER, residence,
Boston, Mass, but at present employed on sole
Leather trunks ana V NdllstS at MtssTS. Noifi
diners Augusta Trunk Factory, li3 Water street.
Augusta, Me.
"P. S.-If any one wants to know what kind OF
workman am, let them enquire at any Trunk Fac
tory in most any of the principal cities from Boston
to Chicago. D. u b.
And now as don't wish the public to be deceived
by any statements you have made and to show the
public that am able to back up every statement |
have made, and that mean business, make YOU
the following Challenge, which nope you VIII ac'
cept:
hereby challenge you in any sum, from One to
Five Hundred Dollars side, To produce as good a
Trunk of Your own manufacture as can make and
will allow you to put on yourwhoe force OF Har-
ness Makers Carriage Trmmers, and ALL and Will
give you month to make it in. II you don't see lit
accept the above Challenge AT once twill remain
open one week to any Trunk Manufacturer in this
State.
Now, Gentlemen please put up or, &c. GLOW are
you, Kennebee Trunk Factory y
ID. IL. CAMPBELL,
Foreman of Collier Il GARDENERS Augusta
Trunk Factory, No. li3 Water ST, Augusta, Maine.
novl6-tlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18
Supreme Judicial Court.

No. 404. Daniel A. Thompson VS.. the
town of Pittston. The ptf. was drafted as a
soldier in lS43, and brings the suit for COM
mutation money. voted by the town. The
town records are relied upon to sustain the
claim, but they were found so defective on
inspection before the court, that the ptf. was
obliged to submit to a nonsuit TO give the
ptf. an opportunity, however, to have the rec
ords amended, the court allowed the case to
be continued, with leave to have it restored
to the trial docket, on the PITS paying the
dts cost of this term. j. Baker and Benja-
min for ptf. Clay for delta.
No 525 Francis Fuller VS.. Benjamin
johnson and al, Trover, to recover the value
of a one hundred dollar $50 u S. bond.
The bond was admitted to have been sto-
len from the ptf. by third party. The
allegation on the part of the ptf. was that the
defts. received the bond from the thief under
such circumstances that they must have
known, or had reasonable cause to suspect
that he did not come honestly by it. This the
defts. denied. j. Baker for ptf. Clay for
defts. Verdict for ptf for $l2l.s0, being the
value of the bond and interest from the time
of its conversion. t7r-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

The Entertainment" previously spoken
of. to be given by the Good Templars of this
city, will be given next Tuesday evening
Nov. 22d, at Darby Hail." for the benefit
Of the cause they are trying to defend.
The dramatic exercises will consist of "a
Kiss in the Dark" and .sThe Limerick Boy"
interspcrsed with vocal and instrumental
music. Also nice Guess Basket" will be
given to the one who shall guess right, or the
nearest right 70 its contents. We hope to see
is many of our friends as our hall will accom-
nodate. Doors open at u o'clock; Per-
formances TO commence at 8. Tickets 10
cents. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

The ''Watchman and Reflector" one of the
leading religious journals in the country, in
its issue of June 23d, in alludng to the ad
vertisement of the California Wine Company,
No. rs Milk street, Boston makes the follow
ing remarks:
None but narrow minded extremists will
be troubled with the advertisement in our col
umns of pure wine, and all others will be
slad to see it. We insert it in the interest OF
temperance and good morals. There are
times and circumstances in which wine is
necessary and useful; wine is needed for the
invalid and for the communion table, and
when the market is flooded with impure, poi
sonous, soul and body destroying compounds,
it is our duty, as it is that of every honest news
paper, to let the public know where that which
is pure can be obtained. This is sound po-
,ition, and the impracticable radicals are wei
come to make all the capital out of it which
they are able 1t is a position which COM
mends itself to every church member who
would exclude vile compounds from the Lords
table, to every honest physician, and to the
public generally. We hope never to he so
carried away with a theory as to lose our COM
mon sense"
The California Wine is for sale in Augusta,
by L. w. Kinsman, Water street, and leading
druggists. Novl0-+ lmot.a.w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

They should be taught endurance by occa-
sioally reading pieces of considerable length.
Unless pupils have practiced reading more
than a single paragraph at time, they will
break down when required to read several
pages. Mr.. Stetson thought it was sufficient,
in the common school, to make three divi-
sons of the voice; the middle or conversa-
tional; the upper, or animated; the lower.
to express strength, vastness, and sublinity
He concluded by showing how pupils may be
taught to study reading with reference to
voice, emphasis, and modulaton.
Prof. Allen followed with arithmetic, ex
planning prime composite numbers, the com
mon divisor, and common multiple or meas
urc. He concluded by simple illustration
of fractions, showing how readily all the prin-
ciples may be given in single view.
Prof. Woodman now gave third exercise
in Drawing. He finished what he had to say
about right lines and showed how easily they
could be used in drawing boxes, doors, houses,
everything made up of right lines. He then
proceeded to the drawing of the circle. AT
ter an exercise in gym nastics for the purpose
of training the muscles of the arm, hand and
fingers, he concluded with a MISREPRESENTATION
of the philosophy Of colors and application OF
color knowledge to the every day affairs of
life. Color is a most interesting topic for
study.
The forenoon session was closed with an
exercise in spelling. The result of these
exercises indicate that spelling is very poorly
taught in our schools.
In the afternoon Mathematical and Astro-
nomical Geography was taken up by Prof.
Allen. This is part of Geography not well
taught in our schools to-day. The Professor
indicated how it could be- intelligently taught
even without apparatus for illustration. We
find it unreportable. Every teacher in the
county should understand how to treat this
part Of Geography, and not rest satisfied when
he pupil has committed the words of the text
book, the full meaning of which he so seldom
comprehends.
The character Of the examination which uc-
cured Friday afternoon, was fully explained.
1t appears that more than one thousand teach
ers have been examined at the different County
Institutes this fall, and have received Graded
Certificates, showing the rank attained.
Prof. Allen gave each of the teachers
topical card for advanced classes in Geogra-
ply, and recommended its general use, closing
the afternoon exercises by an examination Of
about l25 teachers in spelling.
In the evening Prof. Woodman of Dart
mouth College, gave finished and beautiful
address on "Art and Art Culture"
The Institute will continue through to-day
and evening, closing this evening with lee
trre from Prof Allen on the subject of
Training Children" Parents should net
fail to attend this lecture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

The Jack Shepard of Maine, Johnny Long
fellow, was arrested in this city on Sunday
last by city marshal Harrington. On the 2Sth
ult., he broke Jail at Portsmouth, N. II. He
went on foot to South Berwick, where he ar
rived in time to catch the night freight train
east, on which he rode to Brunswick, where
he took another train to Bath. Stopping in
the latter town Saturday night, he on Sunday
morning hired team for little driYe; but
as it wasn't quite good enough for him he
procured another one, worth some 5000, from
another stable, and drove off,. He took the
team to Auburn, and left it there, leaving the
town himself on the following Monday morn
ing. City Marshal Hill of Biddeford went on
his track the night he left Portsmouth, and
followed him up closely, finding the team he
left at Auburn, on Tuesday. He was arrest
cd in this city on the next Sunday morning,
in the front room of Reeds boarding house
on the east side of the river. lie was taken
to Portsmouth on Tuesday by Mr.. Hill, and
in four hours after his return was sentenced
to five years in the State Prison. Warden
Rice will have to look out for him, for he
seems utterly oblivious to bolts and bars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

Mr.. Sullivan b. Pullen, of South Dedham
Mass, was one of the sufferers by the recent
railroad accident near this city. The cords
in one of his legs were injured, and it is
feared that one or two of the ribs in his right
side are broken, as he has suffered consider
able pain since the accident Mr.. Pullen was
sitting on the seat with Miss Tinkham, who
was injured, and in attempting to protect her,
pitched forward and struck on the corner of
seat. He was protected from more serious
injuries by a memorandum book which hap
pened to be on that part of his person which
struck upon the car seat. Mr. Pullen is being
cared for at the house of his brother in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

We learn from our correspondent, that on
Wednesday afternoon, about three o'clock, an
explosion occurred in the blacksmith shop OF
Mr.. Ford Curtis, near the passenger depot, in
Gardiner. Among the old iron in the rear OF
the shop, was conical shell which had been
there several years, but as the powder was
wet no danger was apprehended. A spark
from the forge probably ignited the powder,
blowing out the large end Of the shell, filing
the shop with smoke and burning one of the
men on the arm slightly, but otherwise doing
no damage. The explosion was heard on the
streets, sounding like large pile of lumber
falling. Had the powder in the shell been dry,
the result would have proved very disastrous.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18
Teachers Institute.

Teachers Institute.
The forenoon session Thursday began with
an exercise in Reading by c. B. Stetson. He
reviewed the points presented on Wednesday,
and then spoke Of Rate, Personiication, En-
'durance and Intelligibility. He would have
pupils read very slowly at first, in order that
they might learn to read distinctly; he would
then have them learn to read rapidly,
as they would be required to read at the fire.
aide, in an easy, conversational manner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

Mr.. Stetson remarked in his bread and but
ter lecture at the Institute the other evening,
that it was hardly wise course for a man to
pursue, to devote all his energies to money
getting, and wake up some winter morning
and find himself dead
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

John D'Arthenay, the veteran pioneer in
the fish business in this city, still continues,
at his old stand nearly opposite the post office,
to dispense nice fresh and salt fish, clans,
oysters, ETC., to his many customers. His
market has long been one of the institutions
of the city, and has become about as neces-
sary as the post office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

fine thing for the teeth. The fragrant
SozoDoSr has taken very prominent place
among the most approved dentrifces of the
Of the day. 1t is very popular article for
The toilet, highly recommended by all who
have used it, as beautifier and preserver of
the teeth, refreshing the mouth, sweetening
the breath, and arrestlng the progress of de-
cay.
"SPAuLDING's GLUE" stickiest thing out.
novl5- feodlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18
FROM BRUNSWICK.
BRUNSWICK, Me-, Nov. II.
Funeral of Rev. DIR. Ballard.

The funeral of Rev. DR.. Ballard took place
to-day in st. Pauls Church. The services
were conducted by Bishop Nicely. A large
concourse Of citizens and friends were present
including the College Faculty, school Boards,
and pupils ofthe public schools. The College
and school exercises were suspended, and the
bells tolled in token of respect for the de-
ceased.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18
PARKS HOUSE.
ON EUROPEAN PLAN.
1871 Washington St., Boston.

Good single rooms, rs cents and sl'a day.
Bill Of fare the lowest Of any hotel IN the city.
Rs-Parties coming to Boston, will find the Parks
House the centrally located quiet, and order
ly house in the city. BOfNTON ",
oct29-tcod6m PRoPklEroRs.
My hair was falling on, used two bottles OF Ma
TuREs HAIR RESTORATIVE and it checked 1t at
once 1t is clean, safe and efficient If your drug
gist has not got it, send direct to PROCTOR Bros,
Gloucester, Mass. See advertisement.
novl5-t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

The ground is not yet frozen, and plowing
can as well be done now as at any time dur
ing the year fV2t9.t ... .n.-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

The Waterville Mail asks, does the Gardi-
ner Journal man swallow grammar it'll his
oysters? That's hitting Morrel on the raw.
No doubt he will be s'as dumb as an OYSTER"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

attendance at the county Institute now in
session in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

The Illustrations for North's history cost
about $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18
Arrival Of Steamer Chase in a dis
abled condition.
ROCKLANp, Me-.

RocKLAND, Me-, Nov. II.
Steamer Chase from Halifax arrived in this
port at six o'clock this evening in disabled
condition. Her machinery broke down Sun
day night Mr.. Larkin of Halifax, 1st Engi-
neer, was killed, and Mr.. Clark, I'd Engineer
badly scalded
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

From hundreds of reported cases where pa
tients have increased in weight from five to
forty pounds while using Fellows COMPOUND
SYRUP OF HYPoPHosPHITEs, no doubt re-
mains of its powerful action on the organs OF
nutrition. novl5-f&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18
lofaI an1 State Nems.

A simple drunk yesterday before the NUM-
cipal court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.
London.

London, Nov. II. An explosion occurred
to-day at kinoch's cartridge factory, near
Birmingham. 25 persons were injured, some
fatally.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18
FROM NEW YORK.
New YORK, Nov. II.

NEW YORK, Nov. II.
The receipts of the Western I'm. Telegraph
Co. for September were 1854, 396, and the net
profits S2l9,576, which is $50, 400 less than
for the corresponding month of last year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

There is yet considerable travel by the
boats from Kennebec to Boston. The fine
weather has been highly favorable for this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

People are getting ready to return to the old
homesteads on Thanksgiving day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

Butchers are predicting severe winter,
because they find the autumn feeces of sheep
and lambs unusually close and heavy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

Madrid, Nov. II. The Constituent Cortes
met this forenoon amidst the greatest excite
ment and upon vote being taken upon the
several proposals for monarch the Duke
of Aosta was elected King of Spain by de-
cided majority. The greatest excitemeni
prevailed in Madrid, a. d the vicinity of the
Legislation Chambers is densely crowded.
The Liberals numbering lS0 gave an in
formal ballot in favor OF Duke Montheusier
but the Cortes then went solidly upon the
final vote in favor of Aosta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

"The most remarkable season l have ever
known" is the general expression of most
everybody.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

The high school in Bath is making efforts
to secure library.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18
New York Produce Market.


New York, Nov. II.
COTTON-sales 26i0 bales mid. uplandsll6k
FLOUR-state 495 $3.50; round hoop OHIO $50 GG40;
western 49596G0, southern 5S0aS50.
WHEAr-sales 20, 900 bu; No. spring i3S CLIO:
No. do, l35 gl3s winter red and amber western,
ii0gli5
CORN-new mixed western, s0ss5; old do. Sc
ass m store.
oATS-state 6lIs got; western 59h geo
PORk-mess 2O0; prime 2i25
LAKD-stcam, l4s.
RuTCER-Ohio. IA $50: state, 20d42.
WHISkEY-Westeru free, S99s91s.
RICE-Carolma, IA g7a4.
SUGAR-Porto Rico, lO}. Muscovado, 9R8lOt4
SP'r> TURPENTINE-i5l 90.
Pc EEROLEUM-crude l24 refined, 23h.
FREiGmTs To SiIfvERpooL-arm; Cotton, y. +;
Wheat, 81, 80
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Nov. Il.
FLOUR-spring extras 430a5SO.
WHEAT-No. 2, NE.
CORN-No.2 2, G5
OATS-42 for No. 2.
BARLEY-s3s for No. !.
LARD-l3
MESS PORK-22 so.
RECEIPTS-soO0 -four, SC 900 wheat, As 900 corn,
1900 oats, 1000 rye 5000 harley, $4,000 hogs.
SHIPMENTS-s,O 900 flour, 1872 600 wheat, 1000
corn, 600 oats 90 900 rye OoOO barley, 5000 hogs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

Choice Havana cigars are selling very low
at Partridgr's Drug Store under Granite Hail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18
Special Notices.
STATE OF MAINE.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Augusta, Nov, l6, 1870. !
An adjourned session of the Executive Council
will be held at the Council Chamber in Augusta, on
MONDAY THE FIFTH day of December next, at
O'Clock L. NJ.
Attest: FRANKLIN NJ. DREW,
Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18
Marrie0.

In Boston, 18th inst, ut tile Central Church by
Rev. Mr.. Dewitt, Edward Stanwood, of the edito-
rial staff of the Boston Daily Advertiser, formerly
Of this city, to Miss Eliza NJ. Toplif Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

1t is stated that the idea of collective note
from the powers concerned, to Russia, has
been abandoned. An Austrian despatch in
reply to Gorschakoff, however, is identical
with that of Great Britain. The evening
papers concur in urging vigorous war meas
ures.
The merchants here decline to charter a
Russian vessel.
Turkey is preparing for vigorous conflict.
A Tribune correspondent at st. Petersburg
telegraphs that the Russian vote is uniyer-
sally approved there. All the papers con-
tain strong articles effusing hope OF peace
ful result, but stating that the country is
ready for war if necessary.
The Golos demands national subscription
to build Black Sea fleet.
1t is fully admitted that an understanding
exists between Prussia and Russia, and 10
case of the war they will cooperate.
Special to n. Y. Herald.
Lord Napier Magdala is to be appointed
Commander Chief of the British army.
Lord Lucan it is said will have command of
the cavalry.
despatch to the Tribune from Berlin on
the 10Th, says the communication from Favre
to Gambetta has fallen into Prussian hands,
which states that fresh meat will last until
to-day. There is salt meat enough for two
weeks.
Liege.
Liege, Nov. II. The Journal De Lege
says Russia is about to propose conference
of powers at Brussels, to revise the l4th
article of the treaty of Paris of 1856, and
that Austria and Italy are represented as
favoring the project.
Brussels.
Brussels, Nov. II. The Independence
Beige says Prussia will intervene in favor of
the Pope.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-11-18

Read This
All kinds of Stitching done at No. Go Bridge
Street.