davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

sun .gai aud flower have each ie,.....
TIL a. lart -., o. my immortal part.
slime. i've ,a5 bI',lo ,,ii,.r aili,,' ma, t....
-Or,rlaai Moafh.s.
"N Tor Jewel seekers.
ina ihifNbA iNnIANs OF gHE DIAMOND FIELDS
Li,eF 90 OgmzED INDIANS lN raF
WESTERN DIAMOND RANGE, RACE SUPERIOR
l1 IhL SURROUNDING TEmEs-A pRorr.
ftADtAElf, ANu PASTORAL PEOPLE.
t.... ....-. ....
,.-,i ' iI Jar eastward oi the source OF the
IL. ..''.'' ,'H m li'' great tfaH from Fort
-" ,i' S'''I'1'' I3 AIbuguerlue,
N -l. i''' ''I1hde' ANA over "a day 5 journey
''''''" currently 'l The great
rang. H'M attracting attention,
i"'u4 'i A4lte settlement and
'''''- ''"''i.,d 10Y Indians. HEY
1I' ',''t'i gu, 1Ae Alnl villages. Each contains
li''"'Nl -'"V" people An intelligent oiiI-
"il mas h''n among them, thus de--
,-t.e~ 'AeM
l4't are d race differing e--entlalll from
t-' lH1Aih tribes around them The Nlya-
JUS are Their nelshh'r~ uu the northwest the
Apaehe- south. Their phy>iugnomy and
Their stately bearing, a- well a~ their pride
"l dre~~. ~h'" them o. belong 90 "a race lar
superior To- the surrounding uibr- The
Llm women are eomely. They are remark
able for the modest lullne-- Of their dress.
They Wear -kirt- of black waolIen cloth. and
d scarf gracefully folded over the breast
These goods are of their own make. Their
hair neatly bridel. forms head dre-~
lhrH houses are clean. and their cooking is
NOT % De de-pi~ei
,uAR,gIFaI,.I,, ol IuI I>pI,>.
r.. I.,,. r...l...,.. .t...t.I. ...
lied Tb,, ar+ ,..-.a-;,r, ,'' ''.''' i-+,,I ,'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

remembered tbrougbout tbis and f,r ~
ereat qualities Of mind and Le,rt ,,bicI
/ make hi- character commeo.nror. a. /;
were with the ,-eniu- of this gre,r ,s-,,,I
| lie Ills influence has zone ont IN ta,db .,
uoLler manhood IN the ,nerbapi, arJ
/ EL.re- and the f1rmer What por.. ea,
we saw in eulory Of the character of III. n.
| lu-triou- dead3 Ala. oIa.t lie tLr.,li
a l.,no and nlt ,irra,,r,..t,,.,,- -. =.
reached tbe .bore Uov Ll.s.sd a. 80.
/ dead tbot lie i'm the La NIo, 60 -,
thar I'm the -,l4rnnir,- If tbe-s fbono-b7 ~
| which we have gathered here II NAV I,s an,
ba,,,, IL may 'e oIi ii
'P.I i lI' s4,e' anu receive Us INTO the glory
'' ''' '-'I'
pR. tH4rlN'> address,
1.-3,, Il, ,L. f.. b,..-. .rt;. ..,.
r.,, II-ra,.. f:r...i.,- E.. IA H.
lis viGs 4. J,.t.- ,,I - -
f-is,J .s,.,,- IL, -. '',,''.'i'
rI. MI .,i ,I. ~
il,r,,ii., ,r,, H.. -, '''s I'll, ',' ,e.'
,yLe., I;. ,,i-, ,,;ll we rl, s,'i.' "',l gone
treatment IN large elifee and by
'e''1I i'-d7 lAAh mine Ahd yet,no encomI-
uAi Is iH any way necessary rev men
nave 'irn sd thoroughly appreciated Tor the
"'Ho9t purpose an4 henehcent tenderness
if''-'Ili~ it,e-i thr'u9 hout ihe land. Hor-
1'r 'Ite-eS epitaph is written IN the
"'-He' 'HI'I= ueat the Iensth anu breadth
"l tAe ldhi. w mere are now all party and
4s,'=i i'"- 'lHeIru'e~ ! ash Nou 70 con
-li-f mere "Aai IL Wa7 that brought forth
MUG" '1'e l'F lhl, man IL wa, not his
''l1''t- i''74-I'H hr Icid none IL was not
even Hi- "Hi ut-'I'Ainl genus IL was the
t''ia' 'i1n "i pure anu .inple goodness. The
hiI'II .i- 'l t'l-Worn men who, yesterday g,
"ai'rI i'r h'ur- % LOOK upon the lace OF
tHr utiI We're h"l drawn here by any mere
curiosity They went % east a last look at
i.t ItLtlrrr 10 one VINO bad been their con-
,7tenl ah1 uhlirln2 friend Inc doctrine
9i large trust n man. however qualified
.l eAQefleHrt Is the origin OF all noble et-
I'fj- u We believe that all honesty Is mark
'lan.r. tAat there are no incorruptlble
-'-l-. thrH say 10 is lar preferable % have
I-ll- ID often deceived. trust u humanity.
lhl-. believe, WAS the ruling principle of
Horace 're-..y life. GoJdue-S is better
ilIn -reatnr--. % brings u- nearer % tiod
All religion consists in llre for our fellow
beings We DIu al aspire 90 this great
hes
II rare H1e..r' struck TOR what be- h5liev-
rl Co. hr right until mind and heart gave
way. lie lle- dead upon the Held. Let NE
remind tol that Horace treelry'~ life was
remarkably practical one. NJ man, IL
seems 90 mr was more gwen Co practical
purposes t-an De-. How many lives has
he Inundated o. wholesome energy How
many great Interests oi education and
.'.ener ant progress mourn him now
AA these tributes to-day. testify 10 the re-
-uitilu OF the ylrtue- II tae great, good
man. The president Of the nation Joins in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

luz GREGuRlAN tALENDAE-Io restore the
civil year To correspondence with the a~tro-
nomical, Gregory MIL ordered that the 9Th
Of october, ljS2. should be- called the 9TH
To prevent the intrusion of the same errors in
the measurement of time in future ages. and
u -ecare the recurrence Of the festivals Of the
church at the same period of the year. he far
ther decreed that eyc'v year Whose number is
not diyi-ible hy four should consist Of three
hundred and >ixty-h,e days; every year which
is 50 diyisible, bat not diyisible by one hun
dred, of three hundred and ~ixty--ix dav-:
every year diyi-ible 10y one hundred. but mot
10y four hundred. of three hundred and sixty
i've; and every year dnisihle by four hundred
Of three hundred and sixty-~ix \ more
perfect correspondence of the civil and a-tr5-
nomical years will probably never be- obtained.
After the lapse Of four thousand two hundred
and thirty seven years the error Will be- less
than one day. In the preparation Of this
rule el cry source of disagreement Is estimated.
and as far as possible corrected The ALLOW
ance of an extra day every fourth year is iu.
deed a small eXces-. bat this i>nut allowed tp
accumulate. torat thecommcuceucut Of every
century the centennial year s. not to c,s~i~t
of three hundred and sixty -iX dav-. or in
other words, is not 90 he counted leap-ye1r.
unless It's number can be divided hl four hum
dred. Thus the Year 1000 Wa~ q lelr-year.
and the year 20UO will be the -Imc. huj the
wears 700 and lS0O contained. and the year
1900 will contain. only a65 day~ From
The Astronomical Year. hy y : puuar.
in Harysrs hq9a-me for D,om5t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13
BUII-INGTON Friday MORNING. DECEMBER 1a. 1s7a

lies the safety of the continental citeS.-in
thick walls and mortar laid wood work
thick chimneys. and thick tiling on the
roofs finally in the celerity and yigor with
which the ordinary appliance of axes ladder,
and pals of water are applied to the incipi-
ent coniiagratiOn. while tn. fire engines are
making ready ~ for the Man>ard roof it
Is the only topping oil of business blocks
that * architectumlly decent With a
street of fiat rooted blocks. the horizon
becomes one straight dull line. but the Man
>ard roofs give Il touch f Gothic picture
queneSS, a. well as Us, Il attic~. But they
must be rested ON G-luent partitions of
masonry, framed with iron. ca~emated with
something thicker than slate, and not hoistel
too near the StarS.-Sprngfed R.pu5hcoH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13

The house and two haru- of Mr. Bar
rows in Morri-towu. were burned ON the
night of Nov. 9l~t. One part Of the house
was used a~ % school room. where the fire
caught. Loss about 81 9uo.
\ barn belonging To John Blake OF John
-lu. was burned uu the 23d. Patrick kiley
was arrested for setting t 1u fire. and after
examination was held in the sum of ; 900
In default Of bail be was committed
The L0m0ii. Nirsd.s.r -ay- the passen-
ger depot at Hyde Park is up and nearly
covered The foundation for The turn table
i nearly completed, and the work i being
vigorously pushed on the line between there
and the track. with fair prospect that
jhe trains will br running 10 that place by
Jan l--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-12-13
News for Je1el seekers.

ina friendly INDIANS or gHE DIAMOND firlos
' lLitef 90 DFflEED INDIANS lN TaF
WESTERN DIAMOND EAN6E--t RACE SUPERIOR
l' lhA >DERot >pINo IEIHEs-A pErorr.
fEADLALlf. ANu PASTORAL PEOPLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-19
Church Directory.

ORTHODOX CU\niiEu ArluN lL.--Granite Oh
state ST. between H.1tSe ani AN streets. Rev
uHe- -. Ecob, pastor. Morning service 1915
a. NJ Evening service at O'Clock. Preaching
Tomorrow h. The pastor
FIRST BlrTIsT,-C"rl'tr winthrop and Perhnm
St. y" pastor Morning service 1870 y. VI
Evening =. VI. rreac ing to murroy by Mr.
l. .teven- fru''la d.
FREE BAPrlsT.-stnl, street north OF Bridge
&. F. Penney, pastor; residence summer street
Morning service 1899 \. NJ. Evening p. NJ -
ur 1ti,ns the r..t"r street cas-, u
State. 4. Martin, pastor. residence 1T the par
sonage, next door to the church Morning ser
vice 1870 \. VI. Afternoon 2}o = NJ. Evening
"a +. NJ Preceding to-morrw 10y the p'-t' r
PROTESTANT Erl,COrAL,--tate T., between
Oak and winthrop. Rev. Mr. upiohn, Rector
Morning service 1870 \. NJ Evening service = ),
=. VI, Pr, aching To III .lt"w 10y the rector. SIR
,,, vite. IN, IN, {" x .s ,ha We tr,.
UNiNkksALisI,-o"r Winthrop and Summer sts
hoo! al II VI frea.ht"s Tomorrow 10y Kew J.
z. Mclean of Ohio.
U>lTAkI \>.-Cnr. OAK and stYte SIS No pa
tor, >eryt c- resumed IN .r"v. Pc aching
b, Rev D. sh lion oil "aiefvile.
CATiiOt.lc,-sl.te ST., north oi bn'tge Rev Mr.
OBrien priest; residence near the church,
Preaching to-norro" 10y the piest.
IN {. A.-noouls III i'arDy Block, Water Street.
sSeans 10y 5 ssf M fss sSsy "ocI
every sabl ath morning Al q O'CLOCK. Religiou,
cxcrc see every saa lay afterh'on Vt O'Clock
Rooms open To ali
The Congr x.tlonal, First Baptist Free Will
iiaptiei and Methodist Churches hold social con.
iereuee meetings III their sestiles every Wednes-
day evening. NJ o'cork.
Nukrn AtnCSiA,-M. +. CHURCH Rev.
w smith, pastor ieoi'tencc at .ht pa-onage, ne Xt
tioor north OF Tie church Preaching every y 40.
bath at 10 81 y. NJ. >at.bah school at u VI
fryer meeting at "a al. Pseacti ing tomorrow
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. UA1.l OWELL.-Rey
.. NJ 'uten-, pastor; rcsitlrncco ppo. lie church
Morning te,vice, 10 80. Afternoon srr'i;r, 80
Sabbath School Ter loren service Preach
ing tomorrow by ihe pa-tor.
SOL I'll PARISH CONGREGATIONAL, II MILO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-19
FORE/G,N NJ lis.

a learned klish newspaper mention. Joe
Jefferson rs the son Of u late PrvsiJyn, If the
Unit, States.
Wet 1nds t,legral hic adyices state that
the sugar crop of Porto Rice was very aLuns-
ant.
The difficulty between the Tu,ks and Mon
t n"grins, wiilh arose y short lime ago and
Threatened the up, ninR of the whole f ,stern
question has bean smiuatly settled, and Of
fetal notes Of a peaceful character have been
exchanged by the Turkish and Momtpnegl in
governments, and further disturbances are
not Anticipated.
The New Free Press of Vienna announces
the return and pardon of a royal .xi,-lhe
Archdnkc Henry, cousin of the emperor of
Austria. The frilhtiul crime of which iii.
imperial svinn vas guilty was committing
matrin"ny with y einxer, L"opoldlne Holt
man, creaed by the sNmpithe etc King OF BA-
varia counties # Wan!esk, or " ide aw Ike
or some such appr"pti,te name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-19
pOLIriC1L.

Henry A Wise think. the colored voters
'show their wisdom in sticking to Grant
Particularly they can stick to him without
getting stuck"
Charles II. Porter, indepen lent republican
candidate for Congress in the Fourth Virginia
District, has Withdrawn in favor of the regu-
lar nominee.
Tilton says that for thirty years the New
York Tribune has been "a common school"
aud now it is a common scold. "Somebody"
wants to get on to the staf of the Tribune, it
is said.
The Baltimore American shrewdly surmis-
es that 'if Gen. Banks were to visit the n ew
York Herald ofR t TO day for Iii, future polii
zeal guidance, he would probably receive Diff
ferent predictions from those which induoc cd
him to change his base few weeks ago.
A Greeley liberal paper at Columbus, Ohio.
am ounces that thorough canvass has shown
that seven hundred democrats failed to vote
| in Franklin county Gin which Columbus i,)
| at the late election, and that in the State il
was the stay at home democrats who defeat
ed them.
MIR. Samuel Bowles of the Springfield Re-
publican is one Of the four editorial daddies
Of the Cincinnati ticket, and he knows all
about it. lie has heard from the October
elections, and, though cast down, is not dis.
mayed. lie still hopes for Victory if the
courageous liberals will "stesdy the column
and push sterniy ahead" Just as if the
whole thing hadn't been going stern foremos,
ever since it was set afoat, says the Nilsson
ri Democrat.
The New York Tribune publishes double.
headed leader entitled Indiana and Victory.
1t is one Of the best illustrations of how to
! srest victory from defeat, editorially, on rec
ord. 1t is n singular mixture OF bra2gadocio,
| t lily ami imper inence, a ID is oaly consistent
with itself and ''indtpendcnt j,nrn.lism'' in
assuming the ignorance and incapability OF
the people to understand the true import OF
the October elections.
Senator Wilson said at St. Louis, in refer
encc to the October elections: Il have
expected this triumph have expected thai
We would carry every one of the free States
| --ihe old ones, | mean-and shall he disap
pointed if we do not carry at least two thirds
Of " hat were called the slave States"
Ben Wade Is said to have assured the Pres
dent that Ohio is good for 30, 900 republican
majority in November.
The Savannah Republican (democratic)
GALES the result of the ele ctions IA cold wa
ter dash from the North" and says Ia III,
heated state Of our feelings here after our late
signal victory, and the confident promises OF
our Northern friends as 10 what they could
and would do, the news Of those elect MS has
fallen like n cold water dash after hot bath
upon our exulting people"
On election day a woman appeared ut the
Sixth ward polls in Cleveland, Ohio, lead ,
ing her husband by the arm. Ticket dis,.ib
utors crowded around him, but she waved
them away. saying, Never mind vote this
man" She marched him up to the ballo, box,
saw that he voted, and afterwards led up two
other men, whom she served in the same IN IN
ner. Who saya woman has no political in.
fluenee?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-19
DID 1T UIuSELF.

The democratic papers have attempted to
r,ake much capital out Of the destruction oi
the Sentinel printing Office in Raleigh, n. G..
The Washington Chronicle says with regard
to the blowing up Of the Off 'e 1--WE have
heard from some reliable people of North
Carolina, and ut least one distinguished
gentleman Vt the same political faith
MS Mr.. Josiah Turner, editor vi the R.leish
Sentinel, that the Impression most prevalent
down there IN reference To the destruction OF
the Seutinel is that Turner ild it himself, or
procured 1t - be done. man who has been
know to procure pretended attempts to have
himself shot for the sake of political effect
is not above the destruction of his off e for
the same purpose, especially as there was an
insurance upon II"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-19
Consumption can be Cured.
SCiiENt k'S ~ i.NONiC AYR +,
81 T. th's >ElW tD rosie,


Are The ONLY medclnc- that viii cue Pulmonary
Consumption.
~olncti med cnc@ tn It VIII stop a cough will
often oc'a ION Ia. de IA the phlIent II locks up
tbs liver, stop the circulation ,hv bloc t, t.;noi-
thaa,c t,Iio =, Hnd IA f. l. ,u-YnS the action ul
TIN very r4au- III II Cau-c,i III cudXh
iNI-thi'd al The Ct Of ,ian IL rtion. Many ~,
now onip amin. with uui pam Ii, the rid, lii,
bow Is sUnI;tim -.o-IiVe amt mttinc to- loose,
tongue cua'e jim ia the shoulder Ul"tc, ieeiihg
sonetlIne-v - restless, ana az oturr lin dro~
~. the hood that l. taken e heavily the stoiu
ach, accon,un ell ~ h II, idt hhd bel hing oi
wind. These symptoms usually or gin tie from a
dlsurttercd condt,"n ui the stu" ach " torpid
liver. Persons - allccte'i, ii hey H. one tAo
heavy colds, aud ii tlIc cough IN these cases b
sutirniy stopped tn lung liver and stomach
log, and ienuin tor. ia and in ,ctive and b.i"re
the patehL 1, vi his stu tton, The lungs
niass OF cores, ANA ulte. lied death the III
evil ble result.
schenck's fulmonic Syrup is an expectorant
which 'tne- not cont in any op utn, nor an. tG.n2
calculated to chrcA ac n n s,uiicIk.
>chenck's SET tweed Tonic dseU ves The fool
miNes wi The Ra tie jui t fine stomach, digest
easily, nouiishe- tIe ten, and create, healthy
circulate II eft the b"od hen The bowels
cot We, skin tiiIw and he p ient /, ri bilious
haiti, ~ehcnoke Man axe Pills are require
Thee uietiI Ihe are prep re by pr. j. III
SCUESCk " oD\, N,It teast corner of sixth ami
Ar streets, thiadcii hli, tenn and Tor sale hI
q . &. nDObNI\ " co IS Hanover street
Boston, and John + II nr!, = College, place, New
York W ol's tic ageuts.
For sale ty DtuSsists generally. eodSwti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-19
A WRECKED VESSEL,

A correspondent at EAsfpor, writing us un.
der the date of the 18th Gays: We left Port.
land last nigh, in the steamer New York about
6oclock. This morning about Z o'clock,
when opposite Mt. Desert, the eff ;ers Of the
boat tspi,d some eight or ten miles to our
left. the wreck Of vessel. They imms di.
ately turned and made for it. With what ca
ger eyes did all on board watch the same till
we came up to it. Found il to be the "Anna
Lindsey" from 81. Johns, nearly new brig,
loaded with la,,er for New York. She was
in sorry locking condition, both mas,s and
her bowsp.it broken off, her rigging aid sails
torn aud disurdered. Glad was her captain
and his crew TO find relief, as they were
struck by "a 'ail last Sundly night, and
this was the first help that had reached them.
Ills is the first wreck we ever saw We
tink IL would take the romance of sea farn2
life out Of any one 10 SEE such a wreck.
Though causing our delay some three or tour
hours, yet every passet ger seemed glad that
we could render them the desired assistance
OF be ing towed into this port. Ii is awful
cold and rough on ills coas, in the tall ard
winter We have been cold and chilly with
u thick ovtrcoat on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-19

sslf up somewhere trying the kitchen
door as he spoke. Good night, Madam
Del-good night! You re got the hes!
Of this. You have robbed me Good
night Get down and say your prayers.
And did. What is more. cried like a
baby over my money. thinking what 1t
would bring to US.
lnever saw the strange burglar again,
and In few weeks Rebecct Was cotuiort-
ably settled at school. No one ever knew
where the money came from. An uncle
died about that time. aud SOME OF NY
neighbors shrewdly suspected that he had
left us something; but | had nothing to
say on the subject.
About six months after my adventure.
brother Joe came to me-, one day, ana
Said that he had been stopped IN the street
by u strange man that morning, and that
he had begged him to say To Madame
Quimby that the iril OF her night-cap Wa.
just little too wide . So saying he passed
on.
What did he mean ~ Joe asked.
Nothing, only he was crazy" l an
swered, quickly; but my face was red as
blaze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-19

The Cincinnati Commercial, liberal
republican paper, gives up the fight !,
says: 1.-The October elections mnst be
of President Grant. All the world see,
this, and dcnials are vain Here ant
there drill sergeants flourish their trun-
eheons apparently with but little effect,
and proclamations are issued rs redolent
Of the unconquerable will AS that Of Jules
Fayre when he dec ared that France
world not give up n foot of soil or stone
on the walls of fortress. Il is our pref
ersace to accept the facts rs they come
and state things rs they are"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-19
POORUEES AND CREELEYISN

ii is related of Mr.. Voorhees, that, on the
:ight after the Indiana election, when he had
Uncovered that he had snrce, ded in turning a
popular majority of 400 in his favor two
Yeas ago into one OF $50 against hi,n, he IN, I
"a p. rsonal friend. Who is u Republican, on
the street, in Trrre lIaute, to ~hom hc BIT
terry remarked: "This Grerleyism is a big
thing int m2" VOORHEES, thus gave utter
sncs TO the dvleful wsiiing which will shortly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-19

F, How Compound Syrup Of Iiypophos-
ph,,' will no! only snpuly the W t,tv going
on in the BRAN, hat will IN, tl th mint t.
endure great, tax than b tore. | will ian
part Nigar and pr ,iunt,, c!eir cong plions To
III Intellect IL will strengthen thu nerves
ard give POSER to Al the Involuntary a. we'll
rs the voluntary muscles OF the hoiy
ucllJ--2Tlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-19

Entirely II flrni,hrd as applied to the
"Mtlliken llpu>e." Isl Washington street
(netween School and Broomftld.) Boston,
kitchen and altIc. ihe work OF renovation has
been complete. aud Mr. NJ. has house that
will NOT only he n home pleasing to his guests.
but host, Try that will bear comp .ri,on with
any high prize, Il house in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-19

The followers of Mr.. Greeley have re-
solved in newspaper articles and Wher
paper declarations to prosecute the cam
paign vigorously, but privately they give
up the fight, and speak in very uncompli.
mentary terms of their candidate and
those who have led them TO failure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-19

A correspondent OF the New York Trib-
ane in Maine informs the readers of that
paper that The liberal republican party
VIII be Kept up in this State. After Grant
Is elected, what can the party stand upon
whose whole platform is .'anything to
beat GrantP" Do they think Grant will
be candidate for third termp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-19

come from eve~y trading. trucking Demo-
Graf in the land. He hss tound =. they all
will SOON. that dirh"ntsIy III politics d., not
pay, al cannnt In.sitI, Le naIe 10 pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-19
Sperial Notices.
BANK Or DEPOSIT.
F. A. Hawley & Co.,
BANKERS,

No. 1 DevOnshire, Cor. State Street, Boston.
EOu. per cent. interest ltuwc'i oh Ieio,it Ic
y Il ats, uDG IL Cicch ttftHn ON any CITY
bans. Out- ft"Wn dcp,s,tuls vi h we tnriSre.
mt aHcer ana CO ct!un promptly a Know ,u[cA.
Wrd, Gen,rdl l.taking an Com II scion busl-
ness, Ne-otlt 10 Hf-, ,tJcs-. \ot-o an "tin I
securities, uiahe .uilc ons .hrOus loul the Red
states amt Europe. y.