davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-19

The Rev. DR.. Charming lad a
brother, a physician, and at one
time they both lived in Boston. \
countryman in search Of the divine
knocked at the doctors door. The
following dialogue ensued:'
"Does DR.. Claiming live here ?"
ayes sir"
"Can | see him z"
II am he."
"Who? You? %
eyes, sir"
"You must have altered consid-
erably since | heard YOU preach"
"IIeard me prcach!"
Certainly. You are the Doctor
Claiming that breaches, amt you!"
ooh, ! see you are mistaken now.
1t is my brothe! who fre0cheS. !
am the Doctor who ln'actices.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-19
SPECTACLES.
MONEY CAN NOT BUY III,
FOR SIGHT rs PRICELESS!

WYE NOW OFFER A GLASS TO THE
w public which Is pronounced ny tne
most celebrated opticians OF the Worio 10
be the most perfect. natural, artinc'al help
to the human eye ever known. Ihey are
ground under our own SUPERVISION, III our
own manutactory, in New Haven, and are
30 constructed thilt the core or center OF
the lens comes directly in front OF the eye
producing
CLEAR AND DISTINCT VISION,
As in the natural, healthy sight, and pre-
venting all unpleasant Sensations, sucil ~
ylimmcring and wavcrinS of sight, diZzl-
ness, etc, peculiar to all Others III use.
These glasses are manufactured from MI.
mute cryslul pebbles melted together, and
derive fhcirname. "'Diamond, ron account
of their hardncsSand brilliancy. Thryart
mounted in the finest manner, at our own
IGlnutactorv, in lll styles of gold, silver,
Steel, rubber. and shell frames, ot the best
quality. Their durability can not be sur
PASSED, and their finish is such as will suit
the most lastiuious. Nome genuine unless
bearing our trademark, Il stamped on
every frame.
For sale hy the principal opticians and
jewellers, throughout the country. Manu-
lacturcd by j. +. spencer 4 Co, practical
opticians, New York For Sllc only by
TITUS BROTHERS,
Dealers in watches, clocks. jewClry, silver
ware, etc, Albany, Oregon.
Entered according to act of Congress, In
the ycIr 1863, by j, T.. Spencer Il Co, In tho
clerk office of the District Court of the
United States, for the Southern District Of
New York. 5Oy3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-19

Let me mention rather funny incl
dent which occurred some time since.
In the first place you must know that
all the young lIarpcrs are athletics.
Muscularity, by the way. seems To come
to them rs legitimate inheritance.
The story is told that on one occasion,
many, many years ago, aS stories say,
when the hands in the composing
room at very critical moment pro
posed to knock off work, ono of the
firm, Fletcller'S son. | think. stationed
himself at the door below to lemon-
stl4lte and persuade them back tothIty'
The first that came down was The fore
man.
"Will you not go back to work.
asked Mr.. Harper, mildly,
See you id first and then |
wont, was the gruii response.
"krrchlng." The foreman was
thrown; and the publisher stood calm
~ awaiting another issue. Another
brief but Spirited dialouge occurred
WIN llle '~A' , eo,,V.' n, haI Ia, t",,nd ,hsir
knock oil terminate in Il knock down.
The rest went satisiielly back to their
work. and MIR. Harper pulling of his
t1,''',,.n go" " e' y
How true that story may he do
nnt EuGw hut il masses current among
NOT h',o"' 9'' far - t tj,e fa,InwiTr one I
p.ad'r .,.,,'', ',,,dr Il yn,.L
,''i,i" h'l,,,J,,,r J ,Jarner !, \ n,,rticol cym-
f'''ttei ,h n,",t 'i"i n,,,.,,fnr If Mi tllr
,I,.' ~, ~. 1nl nnn n tbr hest omoteur
g"s .,,,,,,,. I'm IN tha civ 0ae day he went
ip"i'', ,,,,a,,,.r,t =, N.Y. /, thn nriohhorl,oml
- ''f'J Tnn,li;n S'uire tn Im,r1 While
" ,.;'. '"''h IL. LIZ ~ thn cnu,tar !
XII, i' e,;thar intnntionaI,v or inno,rut-
!" i,,'' Lnt nt,,rn.,n,,sllv 't tl'r t3n,rrmin.tlrd
n,l,; H" H., n -
20 EIat,,h"r w. @ ,nr,ol rnunl n;rled if nm
,,l Inot,d innmirinoIv II thr offender
:" '''Ii li,,,,t t ,o,,i'i,lg ,nsn the latter Inf
,,;ti, ~ y,',trn.tiyn wirh,nss nhout Ills
m,atn "nn ~ rha lonk If in,u,irv wns
'.,,,'r,,a'} mS'" III hv . stnlid .t,rc than ul,i,I,
,n'''e ,'ntni,'., cn',,I he n,orr nrovokinc
'i''. .,%-n7 llnn,.ted Of NV hat sir, : said
Erot'J,ar nt ,o.t Ly w1v If pvnlna-
tinn 'e,'''e' "' '"''' y "''
''o'', .'weu what if did," returned
H., ,iI,,. I'', "' " w
III. ~ IV'ao" no,,t,o,,on ono,ogizas if be does
,r,.h thinr ar,,i,enIally y; sail
M EI.t,l,"r
'.'t'iI' .,In.ti, , ..on+lomon Ioasn,t onolo-
oi,a ,That * WI, In nhout il - Vas
a'' .,''j ml". '.,,,,r,, NV 80 ~
'A'. .Int in 's' stam =" aro,rd with mo our of
,ha @ M, i H.. ,royrJ a rrnw,l Ind be-
o"v ,',, Wy - .n,,n.,, W .'s ' and IN y show Won
i', H." " v..,n.t y h,r room tiyh, !,
"' ~ % - ,,',, ,,ant nnrfhing ont of
ma i',, ;r", ha,.n s"" a"I % tha I f;.linw evident
Il, m i, H. ,.io,r.mt nlantaI his fet and
i,,r.,,' J. :" "t, tn nut himsdlf toTathrr
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-19

Power OF THE PREss.--l love
to hear the rumbling of the steam
power press, better than the rattle
and roar Of artillery. 1t is silently
attacking and vanquishing tile Ma,
lakoffs Of vice, Redans OF evil and
its parallels and approaches cannot
be resisted. like the click Of type
in the composing stick better than
the click of the musket in the
hands Of the soldier. 1t bears a Lead
en- messenger of deadlier power, OF
sublirner force, and Of a surer aim,
which will hit its mark, though it
is a thousand years. Chdpi".
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-19

found it ont the next day"
And you never told Of it," Joe
felt very insignificant in comparison
with John Ranger. This was new
way of revenge.
Don't say anything more about
it." said John, ''but hurry home and
get some dry clothes on
John was satisfied with his revenge,
1t was Il great deal better than paying
back in the same kind of coin.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-19

A woman may be of great assis-
tance to her husband in business,
by wearing cheerful countenauce.
A mans perplexities and gloomi-
ness are increased a hundred fold
when his better half moves about
with a continual scowl upon her
brow.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-19
New To-Day.
Notice.

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
" Company, Land Department, Portland
Oregon, April 5, 1879. Notice Is hereby
given, that vigorous prosecution will be,
Instituted against any and every person
who traspasses upon any Railroad Land,
by cutting and removing timber iherefroIn
before the same i BOUGHT of the C0mpa-
ny AND PAID FOR.
All vacant Land In odd numbered SEQ.
tiOns, whether surveyed or unsurvcyed,
within q distance Of thirty miles from the
line Of tho road, belongs to the Company.
|. K. MOORES,
3vaf Land Agent
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-19

Do you not recollect the scene in
Don Quixotein in which the immor-
tai kuight put upon himself a he'll
met made of pasteboard? That
helmet being smitten and pierced by
a sword, he sewel it up again, and
would not part with it, but in his
insanity wore it, and felt that he
had an all-suflieient helmet Oh his
head. Are there not many Don
QuixCtes among men, who put Oh
armor that looks very well till
some sword is thrust into it, but
which then is found to he ike the
pasteboard helmet that went to
pieces the moment it was touched ?
If we are to have a plety that shall
sustain us in the flood and in the
fire if we are to have a faith that
shall be all all-suflicient armor by
day and by night, the year around
and from year to year, we must
have one that is made up of some.
thing better than mere pasteboard
instruction or a paper belief
RyHt0tth pHpi.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-19

"Why doesn't your fhtller take a
rewspaper?" asked a man Of little
l,oy whom he found pilfeEiilg one
from his door step. cause bed rath-
er selld me to take it," was the reply.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-19
AfteIltion.

ALL PERSONS KNOWING themselves
N indebted 10 the undersigned aEH ~
quested to call and make Jay ynssat EsslegNS
delay. Mlkh BItllNiks Astts
AlInany, Marcha 1891 V W
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-19
New Barber shop.

MOTE THIS: HALE BACKEESTO has
IN opened new Barber shop ON First
street, three doors west OF COnner's Bank,
wlleie he will be pleased TO see all persons
needing his services.
Shaving, lmir-cutting, shampO0lng, ETC.,
done In the most satisfactory manner.
Albany, February lGstyA
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-10
Dominion Matters.

The Toronto Globe, opposition, charges that
the Domipion Government propose tolocate the
IntercoloAial S,Pacifc Railroad so as to leave
out Montreal anS other important places in
Older to secure certain political strength.
- The Acadian Recorder sees in the Washing
ton treaty and the new ship-building bill the
agencies that are to destroy the Nova Scotia
fisheries and the West India trade that that
province now enjoys in consequence of its fish
cries.
Splendid salmon are retailing in Halifax at
20 to % cents pound. ut
Montreal complains of dishonest coal dealers
and the City Government has Just passed an
order to remedy the evil. - yorolL}
y The contest in the Dominion Parliament re-
specting the right of the local Government to
pass its present school law, which makes all
public schools non-sectarian, has resulted in
favor of the local legislation A resolution was,
however, passed, asking the opinion of the law
officers of the Crown and the Privy Council in
England as to the right of the New Brunswick
Legislature to make any change in the School
Act which may deprive Catholics of any rights
enjoyed at time of confederation.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-10

The Cincinnati Times says that Senator
Schurz sees the handwriting on the wall lsIf it
is Horace .Greeley's handwriting" saws the
Buffalo Commercial Aduertiser, I'VE don'tkpow
where he is going to find a Daniel can read II.
New Orleans thief recently returned the
stolen clothes of an understood citizen, with a
note saying that he would wait for his victim to
grow. .Oi HFIlll h .tjE HNOl
A subscription has been started to present to
the Pope a crown of thorns, to be made of mas.
e'gold. III ,tctbi .@IEbW
Henry Wilson was sixty years old the 18th of
last February. .rerr-,ssv
(. Nicaragua has whole lake of mineral wa
ter, which not only cures cutaneous diseases
but takes away all appetite for LIQUOR. Any
thing more? s.1 % .Il 20 esE 80 Us
( The Stag from blast furnaces is now largely
used for street paving in European ciries. ! It
is said to surpass the best. natural stones in
strength siEE5E BA EatmeaF
Henry Wilson edited the Boston Beo,,b,;con
for two years after the organization of the Free
Soil party. -'i ID - s7l
ON a Denver bridge is this notice :--"No We
hicle drawn by more than one animal is allow
ed to cross this bridge in opposite directions at
the same time. f....,. g. ...- ,,.,-...-
The Hartford Times tersely terms Grants adj
minstration 'horse craftsmanship and bnll-
puppery." But that is better than the manoel
wurzelship and buttered watermelonry which
1t advocates. T 81 ~ ATFE
Another mammoth cave has been discover
ed in Western New York, with natural sum-
mer house and soda-water fountains .r
AThe farmers down East are RAISING larqa
numbers Of chickens and turkeys in hopes to
fatten them on grasshoppers. Se1k z I
veteran observer remarks that ga great
many gentlemen who display white hats in
these piping times of peace displayed the white
feather during the war" 'At :,
When the clouds broke away after the recent
rain storm, the tops of Mts. Washington. JEFF
ferson, Adams and other peaks in that vicinity
were white as in mid winter. The snow line
appeared about a Thousand feet below the
highest summit. ,ouoa TE8IEIgE95 4 ..
William Beers, night editor of the Tribune,
died Friday of brain fever He worked his way
up from Office boy to the position he held He
served with credit in the army =
Gem Joseph A. Mobey of Knoxville. Tenn
has st sued the Blue Ridge Railroad Company for
$4,000. - r,,..r 81 $500 -..-a ia9 si7i.,1 .,
1t is reported that Judge Barnard's friends
are raising more money to buy up the impeach-
ment managers.
The Tribune defends Hoffman, and says the
worst feature of the whole exposure can be exI
planned away with word, and then it abuses
the Times for making the exposure f...-5e.r
Capt Colvocoresses, who was murdered in
bridgeport Monday night, had $1S5,OOO insur-
ance on his life. --,-- --.--
The colered citizens of jackson, Miss, rati--l
fed Grant in mass meeting Thursday evening.
Governor Powers says he shall not support
Greeley.
The Comanches, says an exchange, are I'M
derstood to be unanimously for Greeley. Their
chief industry is "raising the hair of the from
tier settlers, and they want President who
believes in protecting home industry as
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-10
DIEDnNTVAW

HIn this city june Bethuef Sweetser aged IS wears
tFuperal services this monday afternoon at
o'clock, from his late residence No. So Fore street.
In this City, June Sarah W., wife OF BENJAMIN
Bell 60 meEly Of Eastpoftl aged es years months.
=. Eaaerai nom her late reside1ce 81 Brown street,
friends are invited to attend. a ETfTGEFF
~ [Eastport and Boston papers please copy.l
ui ams dcy' Sune ., MIS- Harriet, wife Of William
q, M ~ services tas MONDAY aternoon oclk
= IN ths y c ,NUr IT i ~ al. nj y
eel 10 ,,aa 'e o. nehaiah H. nan or Windham,
ElFunerai at his late residence in Windbam tbis
Monday afternoon at "A O'Clock, Relatives and
friendsare invited to attend EaIGUT W anu
q In Auburn, May 2s, Mrs. Margaret B. Crawford.
aged AZ years 8 months. ~ E& 1eEEF 7tN""-o
7oIa Brunswick, May 70, Abigail A. Bergin, aged
In Wateryie, May 20, P. b. Osgood, aged 81 wears
In kendalPs Mill, May 80, Mr.. Joseph n Osborn.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-10

HENRY WILSON - Forney's Press thus
speaks of the Republican nominee for Vice
President: e19unW1 .agiJ5. asa aid
'Henry Wilson for Vice President points the
moral and adorns the story. We should regret
the defeat of the patriotic Colfax, whose nomi-
nation we preferred, if we did not see how well
he bears it himself. His telegraphic indorsel
ment of his successful competitor is the evil
dence of Wilson's availability. The causes
that nominated Wilson were irresistible His
life has been one long sacrifice to principle He
never doubted the supreme sequel of the Re-
publican experiment. He was always for peace
among common friends. He never euailed in
disaster. He was never cruel to his adverse
.ries in defeat. But above and beyond all, he
was ever the earnest and honest friend of labor.
Many politicians have professed devotion to Ia
Dor, but Wilson practiced what he professed
Everybody believed him born to toll. He has
literally hewn his way to the Senate along the
rocky sleeps of adversely. His career has had no
parallel since the days of Benjamin Franklin
No slave on a southern plantation had hard
er struggle with poverty, and none Overcame
more difficulties to acquire a common English
education. To-day Henry Wilson is not only
senator in Congress, but the author of several
s s;aa works on political history, and can
uIoaee OF the greatest party on earth for the
secoh M, once in the gift of the American peo-
RIe. mere Is not workshop in the land, not a
Henry Wilson's nomination win NOT he AGENT
ed as direct tribute to the cause Of enIiobten-
ed labor. Vet with all these ardent symna-
thies, he is neither theorist, nor Internat;nnai
nor Communist He does not forget the men
from whom he sprang, but he realizes tbatin
this country at least there is not the slightest
necessity for a conflict between labor and cant
tai, and that he is the wisest statesman who
can reconcile interests whose existence de-
ponds upon their corporation"
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-10
P0IitieaI NOtaS.

The anti-Greeley Democrats of New York
talk Of engaging ID. w. voorhees, of Indiana
to speak at the Academy of Music some time
during the present month. 7lilla 'aH1s
The Linn (Missouri) Democrat can't find
words forcible enough to express its contempt
for the Cincinnati ticket, and therefore prints
the names of the candidates without capital
letters, in this fashion: ''We do not propose
to vote for Republican for President in any
possible contingency, and least of all for
greeley and brown 80 LONG ~
The New York World is hunting up rea-
sons why the Democrats should support
Greeley. 1t quotes the following from the
Tribune of October 30, 1897 f'This would
amount to six in a bed ,exclusive of any other
vermin, for every Democratic couch in the
State Of Nep York, including those at Sing
Sing and Aubwn.'' qa ..,.,-..,. .,l..f --dtA
Three more prominent Republicans resign
ed from the Greeley Republican General
Committee Friday night-Messrs. Aspinwall q
Allaire and Draper. General Lloyd Aspin-
wallis letter of resignation closes as follows:
The Cincinnati movement appears to me to
have been bad in its conception and worse in
its development, and the only ground for sat-
isfaction is that it is likely to prove failuren
"Terrific assault on Grant, is a headline
which has been quite conspicuous in the
Greeley journals within few Gays past. A
great many ''terriic assaults upon that in
dividual have been chronicled, but none of
them have seriously distuabed his tranquility
We believe he still enjoys his cigar with the
old-time equanimity, and is no more discom-
posed by Summers terrific volley of blank
cartridges than he was by Lees shot and
shell. ...-.. 3D.. ID ..t......... .r. -fi
The Hon. e. F. Pillsbury Of Augusta has
written letter to member of Congress
urging him to use what influence he POSSESS
cd to secure the ratification of the Cincin-
natl nominations by the Baltimore conven-
ton. He says: .The Democracy of Maine
are a unit, so far as 1 can learn, in favor of
the liberal ticket at Baltimore. IF Greelov
ana brown are adopted at Baltimore har-
moniously, we shall see perfect storm of
enthusiasm, but if rejected, storm Of in
dignation from our people and general col
lapse of the party" M '''t @
DIR. LANAHAN has received his reward for
hunting out the dark ways of the Methodist
Book coucern, by being thrown into Jail, by
those he interfered with-notably DIR. Carlton.
jim FISK was wont to show his power by
putting an editor into Ludlow Street prison;
but grace never abounded in Jim, and we
edr sucn Is Ihecase with our Methodist friends
In this matter The Doctor after STAYING
one night in prison, was bailed out.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-10

POET OF PORTLAND.
- - ~ Saturday, June 8

90 - ~ Saturday, June 8.
.- ARRIVED,
Steamer Chesapeake, Bragg New York passen
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Az Q[L fTgff CLEARED. ia-+
Steamer Falmouth, Colby, Halifax, n s - John
Porteous. -,N',--'
Barque ] F Pearson, Gould, Montevideo-R Lewis
Sch Daisy, Br) Branscomb st Andrews, NB-John
Porteous.
Sch Unexpected, (Br) McCaver, st John, NB-Jno
Porteous.- yAJeIAiEE LNfetBsF'
Sch Frank Pierce, Grant, Ellsworth Farms
worth. 4-t a1A a~ --F 1858 T. Hatf
40 Iaa iT1Asls.. Sunday, June o.
.-rE..r- ARRIVED.
Brig Isaac Carver, Shute, Philadelphia, coal to
Vim L Dennison. f5fttf2
Sch Mary A Rice, Rice, Woodbridge, NJ-clay to
Sch Benedict, Crockett, Woodbridge, NJ,-clay
to J N Wnslow. 1las-las'y & Tes.s' - - ~
LAUSGHED-At Bucksport 9Th inst q three-masted
sehr of 300 tons, named Waldemar, to be commanded
by Capt Edward Parker, ll "a .lH.4 81 - II
At Bristol Doth ult from the yard of Saml Kelsey,
schr Of 100 tons named the Onward, intended for
the coasting trade, and to be commanded by Capt
William Pool.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-10
News and other Items.

E;ro ,,ossa,s ond n;,rht I;,,os - IT,.
Ann during the last Storm,
b. ,,,rs ,ro to,,,, - en-
III ~. r., :, !.
an, -.
some time since has failed ~ sseo ooo
sats s1oo ooo in Chinese 800 &c 80
~ The precise effect.of, tea ON, the bum.n
tenn is still undecided Int tbne hast ,hrs;o,o
gists agree that in some wav if lessons masto
and helps stto repair and to t,,n
ed brain''I ss59siarr ha T,-iflaos@ ~ -
Rev. Roberr CoIlver has ,na5a +,,a+ eoooo
horse shoe for Cornell University ond ,oos;,yssS
the money for it. The SHOE Inscribed "Roberti
Collyer, maker" was presented to the Vice.
President of the College by Mr., OolIyer at the
close of a lecture at Ithaca. on Tuesday eve
ming. ia 1870 sEJHEa9 Te8RDTH On GHS
Frederick Douglass, whose house at Rocbester
was lately destroyed by fire during his absence.
reached that city at o'clock in the, morning to
look after his family, but not knowing their
whereabouts applied at two hotels for lodging,
;and. was refused vi He finally got lodgingswith
a personal friend Ok SAAAiAA 4
The Boston Transcpt says it is now generally
understood that the Eastern Railroad will pass
Its July dividend. The amount invested in new
cars and other improvements will be a more ju--
dicous investment than to pay it to, the share
owners. .g.., 9.,,.,,' 81 "a
Westfield has thirty firms engaged in the
whip manufacturing business, employing 525
persons besides hundreds of women who work
at it at home, and manufacture the enormous
number of 211, 900 whips every month The Z
largest firm employ 200 hands and make each
month AZ 200, and the smallest firm two hands
and make 500 whips. FFQfH' 6rI L scc!2I
A clerk employed at the Chatham Docks,
England, has just been suspended from duty
for twenty-one days without pay for the. ssof-
fence" of communicating some valuable sup
gestions on improvements in iron sbipbui,d;na
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-10
: STATE NEWS.
Is HAnoosrosk oousrY.1

sB0EH9E iARoosToNK COUNTY. q ii
e One thousand barrels of eggs have been ship
ped to Boston from Houlton this season.
i The Times says Mr.. George Gosline an old
stager in Aroostook county, is about to leave
Houlton to take charge of the stage line belong
ing to the Eastern Co., at Bridgton, Cumber-
land county. -, ---.,.--'-.--
: The North 'Star says that last week, Monday,
Charles Knowlton of Masardis, was drowned.
He was at work stream driving.
tSouthern Aroostook correspondence
On account of the very wet season many
farmers are later than usual in getting in crops
Parties who depended upon ga burn" to clear
land for grain have thus far been disappoint-
s There win not be so great a breadth planted
to potatoes as last year owing to the price fall
ing OFF from 60 to 30 cents. % DIS .TdH9 -
Grass is looking finely and the prospect is
good for an abundant hay crop ,r1e.r
gWH el KENNEBEc COUNTY. hsi
The Kennebec Journal says the strike on the
Maine Central railroad has not ended vet. : .T9i
D At q meeting of the Maine Central Railroad
Co., held in Augusta, Friday, Anson p. Morrill,,
from me special committee on permanent loca-
ton OF company's shops, made report signed
by majority i'll favor of Waterville., The re-
port was accepted, laid on the table, and will
come up for final action at future meeting. =
Inc directors decided adversely to the removal
ing as pressing NECESSITY the board nar i as
voted to issue a limited amount of bonds, not
exceeding 81 ,000, 900, to run forty years, and
paying q per cent interest. agE az
The Gardiner Reporter saws it is stated that
Horace Jordan, Esd. ,,has disposed of his inter.
est in the Augusta Standard, and retires from
tne edltorship OF that paper.
q The editor of the Gardner Reporter wants to-
be elected pound keeper. In such an event he
says If we didn't make some of our citizens,
WHO pasture eneit cows ana horses In the street
[egIes tne lmPosltlou It would be because our
hv ail ,aaus or iees reiused auey. Eject MIN
ny tll lucstIS
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-10
Convention Tf8iho Z

Superintendent Lunt informs us that an
extra train will be run over the Maine Cen
trail Railroad from Bangor Thursday morning
to accommodate delegates and all others at
tending the Convention. The freight trains
from Skowhegan will connect with the extra
and other eastern freight trains will accom-
MEDIATE others -''i''iIt- ll esil'tl 9l5 ~liIla