davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-19
NJ {, s, M, SALE,

Do not be without SEWING MACHINE when
you can get one for DOLLAR. We sell New
Sewing Machines, with Table and foot power all
complete, for 81. that cannot be purchased at any
retail store in the country less than rcm SS5 TO se0
Send for circulars, giving full particulars to j. r.
WIGGlN, General Agent for u s., 179 Washington
ST., Boston, Mass.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-19
A GENTSI A RARE CHANCE

We will pay Agents $40 per week in cash. who will
engage with us at once. Everything fursished and
expenses paid Address
n0yls 4w A COULTER q CO., Charlotte Mich.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-09-26

lin en- Sruds lsIpsr stRr
In tsbb sitanet u rdisnirt.

lin en- Sruds islpsr st(Ir,
I'm tsb6 sitanet rdisnirt.
5infts Iauys GtrttT. I1st
6cr Wdul roa roets Samal,!
. risGt aam, ila {, : 9;raamUt0l
I1H prst Dd5 tong az. N pale!
In Ser min Stttrn uu Sdnusl
6ot mi q. .uis unb tot siabt:
nC,S wsr rr ul's BTrc "a ittrsit:,
. wdr istat 6Oortummap.
Ds de annr' f'rrn res t6rs.
Do batIdt @lss in bic 9dnb,
NdDt rE NllRt trnraDuHmrJ,
Comjt pir efS Btlbt asa SEp.
Sort lid GGiS wiNrsr afl5r',
0itiAt mrr NJ 10 boiht ef ny.
In meiu cauiia Nnssrsnte
SO ne Istr toriIaus SIGS.
So fo6, .ddas nch,-'s iih i'm Sotb N;
Sitetr aeitttrt ibTsr un eumm,
In bGr R,r mfbv ais: itunra
3inrra ;tnnrl tgm bum bum
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-09-26
t5amer S SSGufe,
Sr0CItriOll.

Da5 In her Germaua Sals dufsrfeate Or.
6fliripu II vru Gem tllsutpputu SrItrumsptru.
bauer, STu. =. 9Rrice, rrplrirt unp nit elmer
auJlbl ususr ptren prrisbru pUrceu. une fam
as pusIiium in eer 3uFuuft pirSrr bel siusn
bGamrucsu @lais Bier btE gmgb sius- flaE
beu Wult tabcu, Sprebt arfatiafl rcr.
Spbr 9cts Ter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-09-26

B,im rrtItAispsrth im Tduiida!,
g. ua1 maln,'r rib 60 war2
lGdrt nor, Is uia'S iib psridblr,
S,t9 MD cptt ssliti lt!fr sar.
Crprms plr laagi CGf'f,
gRi, ;um G6' iui6 8sssdt;
SD t'n Ruf. 9stb prat itbr,
gRlt te 9srr ibr S6pbts l&mff'.
N'r 70! Z mar flan 0Iae gu ffgs,
gr ais Isusr oun @orilan.
In bat sihtunts un asrphs
S&isr gu arg for unisrau.
lin mas mar uf al ts DsGsr?
Ssrr msints 9spsnS. rsr III tiIGt!
Tor6 Die Sinf uf i'psm Defer
gplr 70 srn9 Waul YUq Wii6t.
0iibt pun pitro un Suub un Stis,
Wii6t pun @lnfr, e hccf uup S&w,ir.
86bslsprsd, un pdne bar @udud
yRds ror 3su9 nod rpptersin!
Cr'ta isin sriini Bril- bofe Nlntr
GUrateis pun Bltefr
I'm tt 9trrn ~ rtsdhs gstpre
gQrl frr ttlbt pun ale mar.
Nan Sort - 70 lrudt Su!psr,
S6t;r ME Slsis pOpsr 0rtsB -
5ct'r gidgt. ers mar her pprutbmlht,
Tenn 3 pir SunIhimiltt aus Yarte.
In tts t5ant aar gar nit bi5rti6t,
g4as 70 Sunlaimiitt. bot r siabt-
0at bbdt hinge. un nit fhtiutt,
Naau, res mar e,r belle S6taat!
So Gtbb 70 R'rsntt I'm SG.Is
lin for mt@ aiaPl In mstm Cd:
,,@sG, ts!n gacrsr mar s. fntr,
Drum psyittsbfat "a 70 e Cr.d!"
ll.rwnotm DO sar tr ftrtil
SGdt fb, mGdt ittn Compliment,
1Gat bic WuTt ,innrd5ummrd,
In b mar Die 0latbt an gup.
Banu mar f5t, SaB Gnnrs lnnpt,
ednpt mar bait GIS aa6 tn,p!,
Wtr btnu burRsoriu gstrunff,
LIN &c mars uns IToepcbl.
Dir binn aiuuS' he asprtsbiSt -
- ma6ts bait Strer ME . m 9falt;
Rir tenn utus O,tn sstruRtt,
I'm rt. 6srrn vun nsm, no EHalt.
In wann'S oropps on ttr Saftl
6pt atruf5: Gtpdt Boo,
Sfmmrr bunnr oatl nuaf6 cet
In SeIriits: 5 tilmm! eaEs nod!
Sbpirsr I'm ie ufSstrOat,
6swwr iria uHo ipla fb 9fi6tt;
Raaurr bet isst m:br re 8sts.
gllr tt Se,tn TO, maE4:r 9frurt.1
Drau,, ttmm mir stttntt. wtrb'S Nlip'
bags
gBtttr ME t:ut WprSsnS fsiu,
SdT,r HOS, mtr iriaft I'm Srciat
gpa en- S50bbs gucs 0siH.
6immt m,in Fiaaasr psSsr s'iprungs
lin lGmt: Batter, matIt nor sfhWine,
. tctt SupO Gan atpuRns,
In { ShItt.rsam Stint.
simmer pi0bsr mans mitnduusr
81 Re Srrrtn uf Die g6le,
Do MAR Ttrt'ih um 9Ottrttlcro
g1tr um'S pGSl6 SrCO . Otrje.
III Der 8dn;sI Scr str Dinrmitl
g8ar bdbbtStdtI Rdp,
@aurr oils 6ausrp,iat otrtub'lt,
SoI's i'm SraaS rum 8 s'ibwnnSs 0Jap
llnp pis's plOttr i&til ii@ af6tannt,
Sanmt parbinns Sur Stup,
gttmmt tn 3sOrsl aus bsm Rao raut,
g2t. mar gudt, 90 taasI's: 8swtnn
g3ie a'irdst tsbb: ptr asuinnt SannP
6lae's; Der OCttCr 5stOstfni:
slln 70 mar Grps @tldbtsr,
Srn 0srinarr mar -s Gems!
Sabre Siu, bic DCtiOr Stuit,
Dec tldb, osut I. rs5t Strttbri;
Gcb nil th itbt ald adue ltb',
So's nit MIR pas 9iRttOisrs tIasrt.
unnsr uus aiabt 6swp 10 afhpiSt sGat
/ III Die lhGn brdunfllhe Sub,
30 nod 30 mar iu gswtnne,
I'm Prl6riI sails raTju.
- 9ccs fui&t uummt finfiis Gsntrr,
6spp 70 fer mid sspsntt,
I'm mann pl bic &u6 gewlnnl6t, rar
. @tIO Eit ummsiuniht bran 9bsnli
Idu6tr bot Das I&6ns 9spunus,
Btsl mas tummc, IN nod mtbr mir;
geie msin ecos iit s'lris pcrrr,
9piun.s tIaane pribi Sats.
gBis mars Gole5atssr rta9ma6r,
Do mars roisroobU Shmalj
Soosr Sueesr gut III ritts,
QpRrr nil aan S6rnptl Salj.
8 bstbs sI.i6 msim tIadut ptbr
vi lstn Srpe i'm GsrOsr slAmiEt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-09-26
SS0bricg,t

mira bitrmit a'srbsn, ea6 siur gggIiFatuu an
bic nitts Siglul Der ptnuiglpauia graislatur
stmabt pirS fur bic SuEOrpUrina elmer Gcgcf.
ten, Discontp unS Sparbanf nit aagrmrinsu
9anfprsiratfu, inter etm 9lmsn ,,Druti5s
Spdrtant b,r Sdet Srautpn," IrFirf in
SerautOu, pa, nit riurm 6dpital ron fiiufva
5auisno Dollars uab esm Hsbf, ea6slbs auf
lpsiDunStrt Sauisnb Dollars Su trbEbsn.
Scranton, 4. gIpriI 1S72--4ap6m
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04

neries along the river. Seventy-five tons were
received Wednesday.
There were but fourteen deaths in Bangor in
September.
The Bangor Wing says that as the 5 o'clock
train on the e. & N A. Railway came in the
vicinity OF Mount Hope, Tuesday evening, the
engineer discovered a rail laid across the track,
very fortunately in time to stop his train before
an appalling accident resulted The rail was
laid across where the grade is "down' to a
train coming this way, and hidden by curve,
so that had it been the mail instead of the 3
o'clock up train, in all human probability there
would have been a terrible disaster, in which
many lives would have been put in peril. We
learn that ON two previous occasions rails have
been found across the track, but very fortunate
ly in time to prevent any accident.
The Bangor Odd Fellows will make an ex-
cursion to st. John next Tuesday on a special
train. -.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
A ship of 1000 tons was launched from the
yard of Harvard & Theobald in Richmond on
Wednesday.
Considerable sickness is reported in Rich
mOnd.
| WALDO COUNTY.
The Belfast Journal says that Mr.. Cheney
| Dodge and wife of that city celebrated the hall
! century anniversary of their marriage Sept.
| 25th. Ten children and twenty-one grandchil-
dren were represented. There had been but
GHIct ucdlnS III the FAMILY III Une nIty years,
| and they were children of less than two years
| of age. Nine persons who witnessed the mar
| riage of Mr.. Dodge and wife were present al
the golden wedding.
The Age says that Oscar Hills will contest the
seat of Joseph L. Witherley, Representative
elect from Northport claiming that illegal votes
| were thrown for the latter
| IN GENERAL.
| The papers are still harping on the cider
| OueStiOn. The Belfast .Tn3,r1,nJ annrouac tho
| position of the Portland advertiser, while the
Gardiner Journal is of the opinion that the sale
of cider and beer will do more injury than the
unrestricted sale of distilled liquors.
The valuation of 1869 showed that there were
| 6S,14 horses and IL, 387 colts in Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04
News and Other Items,

Moonlight funerals are st. Louis invention.
Mr.. j.. b. Barnett, Hebrew sholar, contends
that the prophet jeremiah, with the remnant
of the tribe of Judah, migrated to ireland, and
was no other than the celebrated Irish reformer
and law-giver, Ollam Fola.
The Florida sponge trade gives employment
to twenty-eght vessels. s-5tslJ
Tho managers of the Vermont Central Rail.
road have begun great show of retrenchment.
As usual in such cases, it consists in cutting
down thu. pay of mechanics and discharging
some of the train men, doubling the work of
others without corresponding compensation.
Anna Dickinson assembled Mount Washing
ton on foot the other day.
The manufacture Of dolls shoes from scraps
of morocco, all fancy buttoned and tipped, has
within the past three years grown into big
business. One manufacturer in Massachusetts,
turns out 30 900 pairs per annum, and uses 90 900
feet of morocco and sheepskin.
Miles O'Reilly's grave is without a head
stone, and is covered with a rank growth of
weeds. 0 a's t1l ..
The deepest well in the world is in salt
mine near Berlin. 1t was bored to the depth
OF a, 1914 feet whea mechanical difficulties stop
ped further progress.
Bismarck lately celebrated his silver we'd
ding. One of the gifts that was sent to him
was sculptured barrel of Dortmund beer
from the Crown Brewery at .Dortmund.
Mrs. Stenhouse. wife of former Mormon
elder, and authoress of the expose of Polygs-
my in Utah." is preparing to deliver serie. of
Loot, - IT,. -: Ar
A Grand Rapids manufacturing firm obtains
its motive power from waterwheel quarter
of mile distant, by means of half mile of
cable wire stretched ON pulleys across the
Grand River.
What agonies must that poet have endured
who, writing of his love, asserted in his manu-
script that he kissed her under tho sils> .
stars, and found the compositor had MAD h;,,,
declare that Che kicked her under r,o oa,,ar
Donald G. Mitchell has ne,rlv finished an
unique house at WestE'rle. Can the lower
story front being of oval stones. such as are
used IN bui'6ing stone fences, the front above
'nis Is OF we,su, while the sides and rear are of
rock ss.,,.,e1s =, s' Z. ,...a ST. ... -
While Henry Ward Beecher was standing in
front of the Twin Mountain House, in New
Hampshire, the other day, dandy-looking
gentleman drove up and told him to put his
horse into the stable, and feed him well.
Beecher said never word, took the mans
twenty-five cents and stabbed the horse. Pretty
soon the achievement was noticed about the no.
tel, and the dandy in question found it convent
ent to leave that night.
California wives who have worthless men for
husbands have just found out that the home
stead law of that State is nice thing. Ac-
cording to that law wife alone can make a
homestead of the property which she and her
husband own, and on which they reside. The
husbands consent is not requisite, the law stat.
ing that "the homestead land and house, not
exceeding in value $1,000, can be selected by
the husband and wife, or either of theln>"
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04
Political Notes.

Mr.. F. W. Ludwig, one of the coalition
candidates for elector in Missouri, has written
a letter declining to serve, on the ground that
Democratic success would infict q deadly
blow on the cause of reform. He comes out
squarely in support of the Republican
ticket.
''The Democracy complain" says the
Toledo Blade, ''that the Southern negroes be-
lieve that Horace Greeley was Confederate
guerilla. How much does he lack of it? In
league with the Confederates he is proving
about in Federal uniform"
Five of the ten Congressional Districts in
Kentucky have put in nomination Old Line
Democrats against the Coalition candidates.
We learn from Straight-Out Democrat of
Portsmouth, N. H., that he knows 12O of his
party in that city who will not vote for Hor-
ace Greeley under amy circumstances.-Bos-
ton Globe.
MIR. Cameron made speech in Titusville
few days ago upon the canvass in Pennsyl-
vania. He declared that he had nothing to
do with General Hartranft's nomination, and
that every man on the State ticket opposed
his last election to the United States Senate
The Democrats of New Haven appear to be
''demoraized.'' 1t is reported that nearly
five hundred of them have become disguised
with the management of their leaders and
have Joined the Grant and Wilson clubs.
Stokes is neither paler, nor thinner, or gray
er than when he retired from public life, but
he hopes Greeley will be elected, and takes
no interest in Fall fashions. FL rsl rs.-Ia
Horace Greeley in one of his Pennsylvania
speeches denounced the use of money at cleo
tions, and insulted the people of Nerth Caro-
LIMA and Maine by the assertion that they
were bought up. In 1868 Horace Greeley
was member of the Republican National
Committee. He thon offered resolution
that not less than $4,000 should be raised
for election purposes, and assigned the quota
of contributions to be made to each of eight
States. And now he pirates about the use of
money at elections
Hon. Lewis Barker is now doing effectiv e
service for the Republican cause in Ohio.
The Cincinnati Gazette says his speeches are
among the most powerful made in the cam
paign, and adds that it is no wonder the Re-
publicans of Maine win such victories under
the inspiration of such orators.
Little Delaware is not SO much of Demo-
cratic State as it used to be. In the county
elections the Republicans carried two of the
three counties, and the Democrats had but SO
majority on the aggregate vote of all the
counties
For the coalitioniststo become ecstatic over
the Georgia election is as though some beer
loving Teuton should become hilarious over
the occupation of Holland by the Dutch.
Really there has been no contest in Georgia,
that State having been lost to Republicanism
four years ago, through the combined opera
tons of Ku-Klux and carpet-bag rule.
Hon. George M. Stearns of Springfield, has
declined the Coalition nomination for Lieut..
Governor, now that Mr.. Sumner refuses to
allow his name to remain at the head of the
ticket,
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04

THERE is a stringency in money matters
throughout the Dominion that is little short
of panic. Our exchanges nearly all remark
that the banks suddenly find themselves with
out funds to make the usual discounts to their
customers, the business men, and in conse-
quence of this hundreds of mercantile men
and manufacturers find themselves in great
embarrassment. The opposition papers are
OF course very swift to lay this difficulty to the
policy OF the ministry. The most reasonable
explanation yet given is the fact that for sew
eral years the imports of tine Dominion nave
largely exceeded the exports, and that in con-
sequence of this there has been sudden de-
mand for the balance, which of course has
taken large amounts ofspecie from the banks.
II ia further asserted that speculation has
been very extensive throughout the provinces
the past two years, and that large amounts of
money have suddenly been locked up in such
operations. The government, to add to the
stringency, has recently called in its deposits
in the banks, amounting to $3,000,000. Lat
er papers give more encouraging view of
the situation, and it is expected that the cri-
els will be passed without general distress.
THERE is not an intelligent man or woman
in the land who does not regard the acquittal
of Mrs. Fair by the California jury as an out
rage upon justice, and mockery of trial by
jury. She openly and cooly murdered Mr..
Crittenden and escapes punishment on the
ridiculous plea of temporary insanity. This
is not the only case of this kind, and hereaf-
ter, so great is the repugnance of the public
mind against the death penalty, we may ex-
pect frequent repetitions of this mockery at
justice. Were the punishment for murder in
California, imprisonment for life instead of
hanging, Mrs. Fair would have been tried by
an intelligent jury and been convicted. .-'
WE notice that one or two of our Republic
can contemporaries in publishing the nomin-
ees for Presidential electors omit the initial
letter of Mr.. Springs name. 1t should be
Samuel E. Spring. . .... e.. .s..ti
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04
STATE NEWS.

N q ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY,
The Lewiston Journal says hay sells there al
Sl2 to $15; apples, grated fruit, so to 60 cents
bushel; butter, 80 to 80 ce.lts; eggs, % to "a
cents; potatoes quick at 60 TO SIS cents.
October Sth, 9th, 10th and 18th Mr.. Isaiah
a rompilly advertlses an unusually Interesting
The first day race will take place between
Sheridan and King William
Nelson Haskell, of Poland, raised LEG bushels
OF oats ON two and three quarters acres, and
shows net profit of $47.1S by the operation
The Lewiston Journal ays:-Business among
tne Auburn shoe manufacturers is quite active
since the Maine election there has been a man.
lIeSt Improvement The aggregate shipments
OF boots and shoes Tor the week have been 1855
cases to 1877 cases for the previous week The
receipts OF leather have been 81, $40 pounds to
OSLO for the previous week.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
a man named George Knsman got his
clothes permeated with powder at the Gambo
Powder Mills the other day. He went home to
dnnef and CHANGING to 60 near the hot stove an
explosion took place and Mr. Kinsman has not 'ea
moved about with comfort since
[From our Naples Correspondent
Coons are quite plenty in this town. Recent
ly Lewis Proctor with a small dog came mon
four, two of which they killed, the dog DRIVING
one into the lake that was heavier than himself
d under xUa for
until the coon came down.
Two cases of diptheria in town are renorted
both daughters of Mrs. Betsy Jackson.
Potatoes are rotting badly on wet lard. The
wet weather has damaged corn and fodder to
some extent.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
Rev. John Allen, known as Camp MEETING
John" in opening the late term Of Court i6
Franklin county with prayer, seems to appreci
ate the situation:
80 Lord. help us to pray for the LAWYERS. for
Thou knowest they have abundant need for
prayer They too often try to make a good case
out of bad one, and bad case out Of a good
one 0 Lord, help them to be honest. And
help, too, the witnesses, Thou knowest. q
Lord, that sometimes they stretch the truth,
and keep back what ought to be made known
Help them o Lord, to tell the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth"
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Bucksport voted on Monday to take $40 Ooo
additional stock in the railroad from thai town
to Bangor, making S135,000 of corporate snh.
scription in ALL This is in addition to S11h Goo
IN private subscription, which is to be at once
increased. N
The Ellsworth american says freiebts sro
plenty and vessels scarce. arc
The Teachers Institute at Ellsworth w.s 49,.
very fully attended. The last Legslatnra' d do1
not do much for education. Uiu
KNOX COUNTY
The Knox & Lincoln Musical Assoc;ot;o,,
will hold its annual Convention in RocL1sud
next week, commencing on Tuesday.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
The Bangor Wig says that among the FREIGHT
received at the Maine Central depot on Tues
day were hundred tons of baled hides for tan
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04
MARRIED.

In this city, Oct g. at the residence of the brides
father by Rev. B. H.. Bailey, Robert M. Horne, o.
Montreal, and Miss Anna c. daughter of Hon. Jacot
Mcclellan. Dr. &iat7 ttslsat'il 2 -
In this city. Oct g. by Rev. DR.. Carruthers, Eugene
w. Brooks M: D., of Naples, and Miss Prudie A
Wood, of Portland. T0fr ErE ... t'..IF
In Deering, Oct. 8, by Rev. james Trask, o. R
WISH of Portland, and Miss Mary E. Scott, Of Deer
ing.
In TOpsham, Sept. IS, Stephen w. Townsend, O.
Gardiner, and Corris A. Mallet, OF Topslam.
In Belfast, Sept. 20, Volney Thompson of Mont.
willie. and Nettie M. Brown, of Belfast
In South Orange, N j., Sept. "a, at the Church Of
the Holy Communion, by the rector, Rev. Mr.. Lewis
Henry Ilsley Clark and Marie Louise daughter O
VIM. w. Thayer :
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04

No disease which does not confine man to his bed
completely units him for business as Dysqepsiy.
When the stomach is foul, the brain is always mndda
and confused and as the and anxieties OF life
are sufficient burden for the organ of thought to
bear, without being tormented by miseries born OF
well for the sake of every other portion of the
SYSTEM that the dis0rdered stomach should be resor-
cd with the utmost dispatch to healthy, vigorous
condition. This object can always accomplished by
course of HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, the purest
and the best of vegetable specifics, which evacuates
the morbid humors through the bowels, rouses and
tones the torpid stomach and regulates the liver i'm
parts rmness to the nerves and clears the sensorium
of its mental cobwebs. Persons subject to attacks of
indigestion, bilious heahache irreguarty of the bow
els, sickness at the stomach, or "the bues should
take the Bitters once twice day throughout the
present season.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04
, yranch of Democratic industry.

THE Greeley papers continue to vehement
ly denounce the pardon of Yerkes by Gov.
Geary as piece of unparalleled official base
ness. Yet they dare not tell the truth about
the matter-that the petition for pardon was
signed by Alexander Mcclure, the Greeley
leader in Pennsylvania, by Col. John W,
Forney the foremost opponent of Gen. Har.
tranft and by the editor of the Age, the lead
ing Democratic paper in that State. Nc.
Clure even says there was general demand
for the pardon of the man. In respect to the
original afidavits purporting to be signed by
Yerkes against Gen. Hartranft and which
Yerkes himself pronounces forgeries, several
of the bank men of Philadelphia, with whom
Yerkes has transacted business for years and
who are familiar with his signature, certify
that his signature to the original affidavit
against Hartranft is forgery, as Yerkes him.
self sWe2rs
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04

The brain, the heart, the soul of the pres
emit Democratic party is the rebel element
mt the South, with its N Orthern allies and
sympathizers. Ii is rebel at the core to-
day. Ii would come into power with the
hate, the chagrin, the wrath, the mortin-
cation of ten bitt years TO imPei ana
guide its steps. =. Whatever chnstisement
may be deserved by our national sins, we
must hope this disgrace and humiliation
will he spared to us.o-[Horace Greeley.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES S. GRANT.
FOR NONRESIDENT,
HENRY WILSON.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
At Larqe-SAMUEL E. SPRING, Of Portland.
- ALEXANDER CAMPBELL,
Of Cherrufetd
irst DiStrict-JAMES H. MCMILLAN.
Second District-JOHN H. KIMBALL, of Bdth
Third Distrtct-.JAMES ERSKINE, Of Bristol.
Fourth Distyict-M0RDECAI MITCHELL.
Fifth District McGIVERY.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04

1T is reported that there is a discrepancy
between the vote of Norridgewock as returned
by the town officers and the statements of
parties who voted. But twenty votes ware
returned for certain officers but it has already
been ascertained that nearly double that
number certify that they voted for them.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04

NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE FAIR.-From all ac-
counts it appears that the New Hampshire
State Fair at Dover, is decided success The
attendance is much larger than last year, and
the exhibition in every department superior to
any previous shows. saas&4--s p 4I' 60
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04

LITTLE BLUE.-This popular family school
for boys, founded at Pennington by Samuel
Abbott, in 1874, never was more prosperous
than now, under the charge of A. J. Blethen,
NJ A. The number is limited to 4S. A good
classical or mercantile course of study is fur
nished and ample physical exercise is had on
the grounds, which are fifteen acres in extent,
with lake. gymnasium. railway and other ia
cilities for athletic sports. The venerable Jacob
Abbott wrote here his "Rollo Books and still
occupies neighboring mansion busy with his
scientific works.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04

AT the late term of the Supreme Court in
Oxford County, the Railroad Commissioners
petitioned for an injunction to stop the run
ming of trains over the Portland and Oxford
Central Railroad, deeming it to be unsafe.
Judge Danforth instead of granting an in
junction, issued an order directing the Com
pany to put the road in proper repair before
December 1st.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04

ga purely selfish interest attaches the
Iewd, rufiauIy, criminal, and dangerous
classes TO the Democratic party ."--HoRACE
GREFIEY.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-04

"Every one who Ghosts to live by pu-
giIism or gambling harlOtry, will,
nearly every keeper Off tipping nous is
politically Observation-Disclosures GREELEY