davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-02

RAILROADS SIXTY YEARS AGO. The fol-
lowing letter. in reply to suggestion concern
ing railroads, Was written by Chancellor Living
stOn. who had been associated with his brother
n-law, Robert Fulton, in the application Of
steam to navigation
ALBANY. y. Y, March |, 1911.
Dear Sir-l did not till yesterday receive
yours of the 18th of February where it has
loitercd on the road am at a loss to say. /
had before read Of your very ingenious prOpo-
sition as to the railway communications. |
fear, however. that on mature reflection they
will be liable to serious objections, and ultima
tey more expensive than Il canal. They must
be double so as to prevent the danger Of two
heavy bodies meeting. The walls on which
they arc placed must be at least four feet be-
low the surface and three feet above. must be
clamped above with iron. and then would hard
" sustain so heavy wei ght as you propose
moving at the rate Of four miles an hour on
Wheels As to wood, it could not last week
They must be covered with iron, and that too,
very thick and strong. The means Of stopping
these heavy carriages without a great shock,
and of preventing them running on each
othcr-would be very difficult. IT. case oil ac-
cidcntal stops, or necessary stops to take wood
and water, etc. many accidents would happen
The carriage for condensing water would be
very troublesome Upon the whole fear the
expense would be much greater than that Of
canals, without being so convenient.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-02
Fxyfs.N.gSAsF.N'G cams.
EALL OF 1871.

EALL OF 1871.
GEORGE {. EaE:ENtNG,
No. 40 Seventh street, Washingtpn d. e.,
CIothier, Draper, Tailor,
AND DEALER IN GKNTLEM EMS BE-
LONGlNGS
Offer. IL purchasers greater variety al goods
than heretofore most Of which are either made
BY his workmrn or made specially t" order for
him. and customers may a!way- rely upon get
ting the best articles Il, the very lowest price,
and MI will b. charged bu!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-02
NEWS OF EsIst Is.as l..
$40 skou the re,y ayr and Lolr mfbr Tines,

$40 sko,e the re,y ayr nn} hoar mHr Times.
THANKSGIVING Day in Salt Lake City was
observed by everybody. Business WAS entirely
SUSPENDED. Services We're held in the differ
ent churches In the afternoon dinner party
was given by the ladies Of the Methodist church.
while at night occurred the grandcSt bail ever
witnessed in Utah, there being over one hun
dred couples present. Mormon and Gentle
ladies, with superb toiIctteS, and pubic officers
were present. On the whole, It WAS the
most remarkable event in fine history or tho
Territory.
The financial settlement Of the hundred mil
lions of the L. S. five per ct. loan, which wcrt
placed on the European market, WIS made al
London Yesterday The bonds have advanced
to 904 per cent. IN gold.
Connolly in New York is still unable TO hnt
bail Twecd'S bond$mcn arc thinking Of with
drawing from him. and the probabilities arc
that he will follow Connolly into prison. Nlayol
Hall has not yet been arrested.
James NJ. Leach Congressman from thu
Fifth District of North Carolina, is charged
on the affidavit Of Alexander Mcltary: with hay
ing belonged to the White brotherhood or ku
kIux- Khan.
The L. S. Hotel, at Newhurg, \. y. Wa
partly destroyed by fire yesterday. The
flames destroyed the starways, and the guest
were compelled to escape from the building by
ladders
There is report in railroad circles here tina
a consolidation of the Missouri and Pacific
Railroads will soon he made
The Dogs Of St. Bernard, says the swis
Times, are becoming more and more 4 Ia mode
EVERYWHERE there is a demand for them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-02

MOUNTAIN RAILwAYS.-The decided sue,
cess of the Rigi railway has stimulated other
localities in Switzerland to secure like means
of access to their more trequcnted mountain
SUBMITS Thus charter has been obtained
for railway up to the summit of the famed
Scheiuige Patt, near Interlacken, and also up
the Faulhorn, the latter $500 feet high. 1t is
evidently but question of time as to when
the steam horse, with its load of living freight,
NAV be seen unconcernedly toiling up the sum
mits of the Jungfrau, Monte Rosa, and Mount
Blanc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-02

An AFFECTING CASE-A onearmeI horse
man recently travelling through Missouri stop
ped at blacksmith shop to have his horse Shod
The smith noticed the empty sleeve. and asked
him if he LOST his arm in the war. lie replied.
with sigh, that ne did. and even more: going
on to relate how he left home to enlist III the
Southern army, and at the close OF the war, in
going back. he found that his wife. who thought
him dead. had moved away. and he had since
been unable to obtain a trace OF her. w hat
is vour name?" asked the blacksmith When
the answer was D. VI. Waldrup:' he suddenly
released the hnot over which he had been bend
ing. and, without looking at the cX-sOldcr, cried
Follow NE into the house, and hulrlcdly LED
the way Result tic discovery of Mrs. Wa'd
rup with three new children by her side. She
had supposed WalIrup dead. and had accord
ingly been married to the blacksmith. The
two men wisely come 10 the conclusion - let
the lady choose between them. and she elects
in favor of Waldrup. Then she says she can
not do without the children, and the black
smith says. after most painful pause, You
shall take them. my dear "Whcn The steam
boat ST. Luke. says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
in Il most touching paragraph, stepped at
the landing some hours later, Wa!irup went
on board with his still weeping and tuck
k-vaiIcd wife, and the blacksmith fol-
lowed with the children, The boat bell rang
for the starting, and the dread separation WAS
at hand. The crew. tic passengers, the cap
taiu--al who witnessed it-wcrc affected to
ears by the touching scene. With ereat drops
rolling down his tawny cheeks. the smith
kissed the children cnc after another. and in a
choking ynirc hadc their mother an eternal
good.byc The two men gazc'l wj>iulIy at
each uhcrS faces: shook hands long and earn
c<tly, and then the Blacksmith by a strong
cffor, OF iron will released the hand Of Wald-
rup and walk "a quietly to the hore. lie
never turned his face again toward the boat.
which soon passed out Of sight around a
mcrciful bend in the river but strobe on, with
head bowed down. to the home whither the
voice Of his wife and children should welcome
him 10 more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-02

f,x-'iov Biglcr. of California. died 10 Sacr,
mento on Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-02

\ Cow GETS DRUNK AND DIES last Sat
urday night at a grocery house on Cedar street
half barrel of spoiled brandy peaches was set
out Oh the edge of the sidewalk, for the pur-
pose of being removed. But before the cor
poratiou carts could do their office on that
street somebody's milk COW discovered the de-
caying fruits, and turning over the BARREL ate
enough to produce intoxicaton and DEATH
The cow remained about the sceuc of her de-
bauch until Sunday morning, when as obscrv-
cd by policemen AMI others, her condition was
such as to excite the suspicion that she was
very drunk Her walk WAS crooked and ire
guar, ard she did not seem to care much
whether she went Que way or the other Final
ly, too much overcome by her potations to 90
either way, she acknowledged the corn by pros
tratiug herself in the mud. Policemen had
the intoxicated COW placed on dray. and re-
moved to more secluded place. where she
died before the expiration Of the day. This
is the first instance Of the kind on record
Nashville Union,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-02

WASHINGTON ITEMS. Y esterday morning
two burglars entered the residence Of Mrs. Du
felt, on the corner of Twelfth and l. streets
and at once found their way to the room Of
Mrs. d., who was asleep, and placed over her
mouth piece of porous plaster, which closed
her mouth so as to prevent her giving an alarm.
With two pieces of sash cords they then tied
her hands. One of the burglars stood over
her while the Other proceeded to ransack the
house, and opening bureau drawer, took out
about 500 in gold, $40 or so in currency. a
withdrawing the chain and some other
marked jcwcry, as also the silver platc-and
they then left the premises.
Yesterday Lander Smith and Clara Fantnoy
were married at the Jail by Rev Mr.. Farley.
Smith was committed to Jail by Justice Smith
a little over month ago on failing to give Sc
curity to support the iIligetimate child of Clara
In the Circuit Court yesterday, Jerry Robin
son, an employee Of the Patent Office, who
drove the official carriage, recovered a verdict
of $3.50 for extra services in driving the car
rage after office hours for the service Of the
commissioner and his family
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-02

MURDER. The Troy Times gives the follow
ing particulars of the murder at North Adams,
Mass, on Sunday evening 1.-The parties were
a young couple, Daniel Gleason and wife, the
former being twenty, one years Of age and the
latter only nineteen. 1t seems the husband
was jealous of his wife, and that during the
afternoon they had some words in reference to
the attentions shown bya young man of the
village to the wife. In the evening the object
of Gleason hatred put in an appearance at the
house, and, stung to madness by his presence.
the insane man seized dirk knife and plunged
it into the left breast of the woman. The blade
doubtless reached the heart, for after a few
gasps the unfortunate woman brcathcd her last
and the murder was conSulnmatcd Gleason
was at once taken into custody, and now awaits
an examination in the village Lookup. This
morning he expressed great contrition for his
act, and begged to sec the body Of his wife
which request will doubtless be granted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-02

sIXTY-FlvE FlR-T-CLA>S MEDALS AWARDED
HVNHE GREAT SOUTHERN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-02
lsyGr or .sEEx.g.>'DHs.l. DEC,H. :
81 I |. ID

Steamer Utility, Allyn's Point, and schr< J
W lIine, Washington, and K + Cabda, New
y urk To- American Coal Co.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14

A correspondent of the Central Baptist,
after visiting President Grants farm. a
few miles from St. Louis, Mo. SAYS he
was ''receiyed by Mr. Eldrod, Il relative
of the president, who is entrusted by him
with the superintendent of .hc property
valued at not les than $500, GEO. The
farm Includes with recent purchases, 500
acres mostly rolling land. After the
brilliant descriptions that have been re-
Gently published of Mr.. Tweed's Connect
cut palace and the island homes of Messrs.
Garvey, lngersoli, keyser, and the other
magnates Of the an-dcmocratic
New ork court house ring, the enthusi-
asm OF the Baptist's description OF the
presidents blOoded stock, luxuriant
arboriculture, and other items which make
mp the $500, 900, read quite natural.
President Grant went into the army not
worth a cent, and has lived quite freely
eyer since. His horses, equipages, &c,
are the theme of admiring descriptions
from correspondents not only at Washing
ton but at Long Branch, and wherever
else he takes up his temporary abode. 1t
IS therefore quite consOlatary to find that
out of his not excessive salary, first as
general and now as president, he is able
to keep 100000 of blooded stock and
such like property idle on n Missouri farm.
Politics appears to pay much the same in
the White House ut Washington as in the
new court house of New York. The boss
politician is evidently bound to be the
millionaire of the period He has found
the secret limited at in the Scripture pas
sage, "There is that scattereth vet in
creaseth." These boss politicians whether
called supervisors or presidents, contrive
to live at the highest point OF luxury, and
on moderate salaries, and yet roll up
riches.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.
| For the week ending Wednesday, Sept

At market for the current week-Cattle 1859; Sheep
and Lambs 1913 Swine G4Q0; veas "a. Last week
Cattle 900; Sheep and Lambs If ,022; Swine $500;
veals 100.
From Maine-Cattle 1856; Sheep and Lambs 1889.
of hides, taow and dressed Beef-Extra quality
$675a7 first quality s6a6 So second quality 5oa5 rs;
third quality $5a5 75 poorest grade of Cows, Oxen,
Bulls, &C., $4a4 IS.
Hides and NATURALIZATION Hides7 Lease; Brigh.
ton Tallow 6a6 l-2c; Country Hides 7a7 12 Country
TalloW Sa5 c Calf Skins 16aisc Sheep Skins g.
100; poor Oxen from $40 to $o5 per pair
Store Cattle-Yearlings, $l5a25; year olds, l5a
49, 3 year olds $30a45.
Mich Cows-Extra s45a9o; ordinary, $25a5o
per head. Store Cows, $25a35. Most of the cows
brought into market for sale are of common grade
Sheep and Lambs-Extra and selected lots, SO GOA
3 Isl Ordinary, 81 oOa3 25; or from 4a7c per Id.
Swine-Store pigs, wholesale, SAGE retail, 1-2asc
per pound Fat Hogs 5a5 1-2c.
Poulry-Extra, Is 1-2al6c; medium, IA 1-2a15c.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14

Not Encouraging to Enterprise

j. u ay wonder that onr towns donot thrive
and prosper. pw obi friend Wa~agt is build
lug a mill nj Hampton, and every one is well
ouaha"qpainlej with lhe geological formation
of the town Ia know lh:tl Packs abound there,
especially on the river hank. We'll. some of the
nen IN Wasgatt- employ were at work below
high water mark, loading "a ~cow with stone.
Ter foundation tor the ENGINE when CAPTAIN
Hoite Atwood "Whl Of the adjoining land.
anne down and forbid the removal of any more
3 III, he had an Gnd0nbtad right 10 do, Int nm
der AL circumstances considering that the stone
Dad lain there since the creation of The world,
and wduId lay There through all time, we think
it was ungencrous 10 4 neighbol. \ few such
men in amy community are enough to di4cour-
age any enterprise and make scIlishness and ic-
"ompanying eviI- 4 contagious disease. T.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14
nElEAsr PRICES CURRENT.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

MONDAY, Sept. +. 1871.
BUTTER-We quote fine New York and Vermont
butter at 21a29c per b with selections 29aOc good
do 20a24c; fine Western at 19l2c; common and in
eror do at 12al5c inferior and bakers butter sells
ut 1lal2c
CHEESE--We quote fine New York and Vermont
factory ut 1-2alc per 10; Ohio factory at 9a10c
choice dairy at l-2a9 lee: common do at sac.
of Eastern at pc per dozen and Northern at 2Oa2lc.
BEANS-We quote choice pea beans at So 25a3 SO
and choice medium at 81 so; common pea beans $3a
%; common medium 81 12a2 Is; yellow eyes at
So % per bush.
NEGETABLES-Potato 55c; Sweet Potatoes
sell at So 50a4 % per bbl Onions dull at So per
bbl.; Watermelons $l5a20.
FRUIT-We quote choice Western apples at $3a4
per Dbl. and common at 81 5oa2 50 per bbl Peaches
j lag per crate.
HAY-We quote choice new hay S33a3i choice old
do at 435a37 common to good including New York,
$23a3o per ton Straw is selling at $26a27 per ton.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14

A Clergyman writing to friend says, ''Mv
voyage to Europe is Indefinitely postponed. I
have discovered the fountain of health on this
side of the Atlantic. Three bottles of the Peru
Wan Syrup have rescued me from the fangs of
the tiend Dyspepsia Dyspeptics should drink
from this fountain
rheumatism is Il disease so painful. preva-
lent, and so completely battles medical skill,
that anything which will cure this distressing
malady, should be hailed with great satiSfac-
ton. The Myalgic Liniment and Myalgic Pills
give promise of being reliable cure. 2wJ
One of the most desirable public houses in
Boston is the PARKS HOUSE, Isl Washington
st. 1t is kept on the European plan, is cen
traly located for business or pleasure, and
sufficiently removed from the street to secure
comfort and quiet. Mr.. Boynton has had a
large experience in the business. and is perfect
ly familiar with the wants of the travelling pub
lie.
SEA Moss FARINE from pure Irish Moss for
Blanc Mango, Puddings, Custards, Creams, &c,
&c. The cheapest, heathiest, and most deli
cous food in the world
The most astonishing cure of Chronic,
DiarrhGa we ever heard of is that of VIM.
Clark, Frankfort mills. Waldo Co.. Maine: the
facts are attested by Ezra Treat. Upton Treat,
and NJ. A. Merrill, either of whom might be
addressed for particulars. Mr.. Clark was
cured by ''Johnson's Anodyne Linment."
Hon. Joseph Farwell, Mayor of Rockland,
Me-, Isaac NJ. Bragg Esq, Bangor, and Messrs.
Pope Bros Machias, Me-, Lumber merchants,
fully endorsed the ''Sheridan Cavalry Cond-
ton Powders" and have given the proprietors
liberty TO use their names in recommending
them.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

NRRIN ED,
Ang i. Sch Romeo, Mathews, IIoboken.
i. Schs Mary Clark Smith, New York
Clara, McConvle do.
:. Schs Abby Gale, Ryan, Boston; Banner
Curtis, Rockland.
p Schs James Bliss, Hatch, Philadelphia
Union, Arey, New York; Leontine Pratt
do
SAILED.
Aug. TO- Sch Romeo, Mathews, Deer Isle.
II. Sch Boa, FoSs, Roundout.
Bark l. \ Cochran (of Bucksport), Swasey from
Philadelphia for Portland, with Az tons coal Went
ashore 1T 1910 Wednesday evening on South side OF
Pasque, little cast of the middle of the Island. She
has lain easily and the prospect is good for getting
her off. WreckIg schooner Isaac Vansant Baker
has gone 10 her assistance. The Il A & got off on
Thursday and proceeded for Portland via Tarpauln
Covei
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14
TREAsURER's NOTICE, PALERMO !

The following list OF takes of real estate OF
on-resident owners in the town of Palermo for the
year 1870, in bills committed to Edward W. Pink
ham, collector of said town on the 18th day OF May
1870, has been returned by him to me remaining
unpaid on the Goth day OF May 1871 by his certificate
OF that date and now remains unpaid and notice is
hereby given that if said taxes and interest and
charges not paid to the Treasurer Of said town,
within eighteen months from the date of commit
will be sufficient to pay the amount due therefor
including interest and charges, will without further
notice be sold at public auction at the post office in
Palermo, saturday the 25th day OF November
ls1 /, at one clock in the afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14
NOTICE TO BOOK AGENTS

Energetic, intelligent Ladies and gentlemen should
apply immediately for territory and circular of terms
tor local agency in any part OF the United States and
British Provinces, for REV. JOSEPH z. THOMPSON
ID. D. great work now in press. The title is ''HoMF
WORSHIP FOR EVERY DAY IN TIE YEAR." This
is a valuable religious work for all denominations of
Christians, prepared and published expressly for tho
subscription Department ofJAMES Il. 0s,oOD Co.
Canvassers will find this book eNcelling all
other Subscription Books in attractycnGss, Liberal
Terms given. Address all applications and orders to
H. A. BROWN & CO.,
Ia fremont Street, Boston. Mass.
lLIlu
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14
IN Every Man his Own Painter

Is the title of Book published by ANsoN
GILMAN, Lewiston, Me. 1t gives full directions
tor Mixing and doing all kinds Of HOUSE, CAR
RAGE AND SIGN PAINTING, GRAINING,
ENAMELING, VANISHING, kALSOMlNINti,
WHlTEWASlllNG, &C., in plain English. Every
family should have copy and do their own Painting
Copyright recured, Agents wanted. Sent postpaid
for so cents by Arson Giman, Box POS, Lewiston,
Me. State where you saw this 3ml0'
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14
Thu CONFESSIONS VI An INVALID.

t(u BlisHED as 4 warning and for the benefit of
L yoaAg men 0ild others who suffer from Nervous
Debility, &c, supplying I LIE MEANS OF sELF-CURE
ritten by one who cured himself, and sent free
on receiving Il postpai directed envelope.
Address, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, BROOKLYN n Y
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14
III ED.

culinary notices, beyond The de,te, name and age,
must be paiR FORA
In Eden, Aug 80 John Leland, aged 20 years.
In Lowell, Mass, Nehemiah Smart, formerly OF
this city, aged Is.
In stockton, Aug 3, Wibert A., son of Alfred
and Clarssa Ridley, aged y years.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14
MISS SAVvYER'S SALVE,


ERE you have a savc combining soothing and
L hcallng properties with no dangerous insred.
lent y remedy ut hand for the many pains and
aches, wounds and bruises to which flesh is heir
Is more easily applied than many other remedies,
never producing bad effect, but always relieving
It is prepared by Mss Salcyer, who has used it
in her own extensive treatment of the sick, for
nearly twenty years, with great success.
The principal diseases for which this salye IA rec
Sc72tiia, on tlce's, Sat Rheam Spraina, Be,,ns,
FIX fr<r B $@ fS Sa bcr %les d h3yfla. Sore
C0,ms, Bites Of Insects, Cancers, IootAache Lar
% 4,' Sore NiPp1ss BaIdness, S'collen Breasts,
M, Sr'Hd Ueu3, Ieethiag, CHapped Hands,
Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, C,oap, Cracked Lips, and
Sores on Ch}1d,cu
1t never fails to cure Rheumatism If properly
applied. Rub it on well with the hand three times
4day, In several cases it has cured palscd limbs
For Piles it has been discovered to be a sure rem
edy. Persons that have been afflicted for years
llave been relieved by few applications. For E31y
SI5faS it works wonders, aaying the Inflammation
and quoting the patient, For CAapped Hands it
produces a cure Immediately. Let those with SuJt
Hhf"m obtain this Salve, and apply it freely ani
they Will hni it invaluable. 1t is good in Of
HCT0ft11 and 1uHOrS. Cancers have been cured
with It, The best sallc ever invented for Sieolie,
BFea@ and Sore AIIpleS. No way injurious, but
sure to AFFORD relief S0rt or Weak Eye3-Rub it
ON the lids gently, once OF twice Il day Cures deaf
ness by putti4g in the cars on a piece of cotton
For fet0hS THIS is superior 10 anything knowu
For Puppies this acts like charm. For Bu,31s
and SedldS, apply the SAlvc al once and it gives
day.
For HoRsEs ANp CtTrrr.-For Sores Oh
Bruises ON Horses Cattle this ~llveis invaluable
ana has astonishing effect j.. curing scratches on
horses 'lh+ Sniyc has worked irs own way into
not"l"ty G,d is a sal, and sure remedy for al Iii.
ithpNi' ailments.
We, the undersigned, have 1epn acquainted with
Miss Sawyer for minY years. and believe her to 81.
n Christian it'y and skiIful nurse, and having
used Her N1'vr IN our families, it gives us great
pleasure in saying It j. thc h-st General medicine
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14
STATE OF MAINE


Sup. Jud. Court, April Term, ISL !
On the foregoing Ordered, That the libellant
notify the said Trad NJ. Henderson OF the pendenc,
thereof, by publishing an attested copy Of her libt
and this order thereon, three weeks successfully in
the Republican journal, paper printed at Belfast
in the County of Waldo, the last publication to be
thirty days at least before the next term of the
Supreme Judicial Court, to be holden 1T Belfast
within and for the County OF Waldo, on the thirt
Tuesday of October next, that he may then anG
there appear and show cause if any he have why the
prayer of said libellant should not be granted.
ATTEST w. G.. FRYE, CLERK.
Copy OF libel and Order of Court thereon.
3WS ATTEST-W. Il. FRY h, CLERK.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14

~ ,o TUE HE 81 &Sabd Sci ot oE FEE
on Wadsworth Street, in Thomaston, belonging to
heirs of the late Capt. Joseph Gilchrist Said lot
contains about y 900 feet of land with large two
story house and other buildings situated thereon,
and will be sold low If applied for For terms
call on the subscriber. j. NJ. Beverages.
Thomaston, Aug. n, 1871. tfB
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14
The WaIdoboro' Bird Feeling Better.

II will be remembered that the returns
of the spring election from Waldoboro' in
this paper were decorated by learlully
lemoralized rooster. On Monday eve
ming, we received the following des-
patch
WALDoBoRO', Sept. H..
kmba five hundred sixty -four, Perham two
hundred thlrty-eight.
Can't you elevate our spring cock Il little?
HENRY HARRINGTON.
ot course. He is better now. Just
look at him
The Republican journal., 1871-09-14

=, TO RE TO LETT,
VERY DESIRABLE STORE, WITH COOP
cellar for storage OF Potatoes situated On the square
at the foot of Main street, the railroad depot
Rent reasonable. Apply to
III f, B. FREDERICK