davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-18
nj MERCEDES l8 DE DIOIEMBRE De 1872

=s=a-=s===.s:==-.==== --=-@ -=-@
NV
Testimonies de (uhai
Los Sfpuentes son cortos ev fra ctos do nj lourar
cartaS recibi1as durtnta eI transcurso 20 nm
nientes son las 0'''s-- t''-' -
:, ...,,...
~X3&sS ~ -
~W1N. 4&S8S
N1SSS&NE7&N T$sk*a2 ~
E@N NENAN N
E1NSsjE ~
&X%& &SSal
SysSesE NS8H NzI TN
37aS ~ III
E1t0OfOS FCgct0tCS AGUC0TO0OS
0e Br'stot para Ell Ct''"@ oe I" 1SF@ 0e O*o"'
Ds1 AAASS1AS'
"Cnatro frascoq doPlJoras de Bristol me han Gu
RADIO de mn f"ert, oor de caboz" Manuel Pimen-
DNN.A KdAEgANA.
uso de nueve botellas de Pildoras' Eduardo Anto
kSh1 SlS ~ Il SNO ~ "a IOA'~'
"1ninitas gracas cipco botellas de Pildoras han
DESANCEE EGSPAkaKU.
.e1+o,, ,rr,, .d.o1, 4 Vds la disnensia ha de-
Rodriguez.
"I,as Pildoras de Bristol me han curadO de las AL
morranas no me han vueito va hace 10 nieses." F.
M de Zouza.
ozo, 40, mol do u;oo.
ne piIuAcluo Pol lnuGloS tno1 ,t+ w. ~ l wy " 80 ~ 81
i ~ = =" ; - At;SoGo So No % e ,, 11fr1' D Wnra ~
.o1,,,o ~ ,,,,r+ 10 orno;or ono s,,s Pildoras me
hoiSo q SuoUu VIC tllie,iio = dHins"tinosV H Imis ]
p'rn prn','n 1u."oo "o las ''Aoe0i'"0' "''p
sido curado con lbs Piidoras." T. l. Gsmoz
DEI uARANA.
,"Seis Botellas de PilloI1S me curaron del uolof
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-18
DE CIENFUEGOS.

"Sin tener ninguna especihca enfermedad, he pa
decide nucho dc Debilluad y LanguldeZ. perO con
al uso do Pillora3 durante Tres seanas no Vnel-
to hi esJado do vigory fuerza natural" Joaquin
Rabillo. o, c,,-,.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-18
DE GUINE5.

la f1at,llencia dolores dc vientre me han he
cho padecer much0 pero solo tres foteilltas d'
Flldores creo haborne curado completamente." isl
doro Ymperlaie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-18
DE LA EIABANA.

'Seis Botellas de Pilloras me curaron del dolo
Dc ost0mago Y NAL alienUo." Miguel Martinez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-18

7Capita.... manana.. q Arecibo..... 10 man.. 2
Arecibo... 103 idem. Aguadilla." tarde...
7Aguaailla. tarde. Mayagiiez.. ST idem...
Mayagiez mahana-. >, Ponce. ldem...
Ponce..... 1naliana.. ,, Arroyo. id..... 9
Arroyo. tards ..... ;, Hunacao.... 81 tarde
10 HunacaO. malaEa.. :, Fajardo..... mana. 10
10 FajaTdo... idem..... Capital..... tarde.. TO
Is Capital zee. rnafiana.. Falsrdo... 10 mans. Is
Is Fajardo.. II dia Humacao,.. tarde.. Is
Is Humacao. IL noche. ,, ArFoyo.-. amanecer.. .16
16 Arroyo. mafana.. Ponce. 10 dia.. IS
Is Ponce. Ia uOehe. :. MayagIez.. 7mana..H
II Mayagnezs del dia. :. Agnadla... 81 tarde..l7
II Aguadilla. de nOehe Capital. .. amanecer.1S
% Capital na1ana.. ;, Arecibo 10 dia... %
% ArecibO.. 10a dem Aguadilla.. tarde. 22
% Aguadllla.. tarde Mayaguez. ST idem.. 81
90 Mayag1ez. ma1aua.. ;, Ponce...... 5 idem. %
"a Ponce....... mauana. >, ArroyO..... idem.. ..2I
81 Arroyo. tsrde. >, Humacao 63 tarde..A
95 Humacao... mai1ana. ;, FaiardO... manaa. .25
IS FaiardO.... manana- =. Capital tsrds .25
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Natures Appeals for Help.

Every indication of debility and exhaustion is
mute appeal of Nature for medicinal aid to arrest the
progress of decay. How these silent appeals OF
physical weakness to the resources of the healing art
usually met? Too often unfortunately. the drugs pre-
scribed aggravate the symptoms. Whoever recon-
mends drastic purgatives or mineral sallvants, OF
poisonous akaloids under such circumstances, Is an
ally Of the ament and enemy of the patient Who
ever on the contrary. advises the broken down and
responding sufferer resort to that peerless vegetable
nyigorant Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for aid and
comfort true philanthropst is safe to say that
there never was an instance in which such advice was
given and accepted without the happest From
the very depths of weakness and dependency thou
sands have been restored to vgor. health and cheer
unes by the renovating operation of this wholesome
stimulant and alternative, All its medicinal ingredl-
ents are remarkable for their sanatve properties and
in combination form an absolute specific for indiges
tion liver complaint nervous affections rheumatism
intermittent and remttent feVers general and local
weakness and every species OF disorder incident to
change of season or climate. The smulatve element
of this nvaua bic protective and restorative is not an
impure excitant but the thoroughly recfed essence
of sound rye admitted by all good chemists to be the
most healthful of exhilarants.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-10
THE MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT.

It is impossible for us to overesumate the
inheritance of the meeting to be held at the
court house Friday night.1 Let our cltlzens
turn out in force and inaugurate move
ment that shall result in great good TO the
community and to the entire state we
presume that no argument is necessary 10
convince the intelligent people OF Knox
Vile of the importance of immigration
It is no secondary matter to us, but is the
only method presented for the develop
ment of our natural wealth. I'm mlgratioh
is to us the opening and successful work
ing of rich coal and iron mines, the I'M
prevent of our soil and the building OF fac
tories, machine shops and mills through
out our vallies and along our numerous
streams of water. immigration means to
us. building railroads and turnpikes and
the increase of wealth in tenfold proper
ton, These are questions for us to con-
slider. Will we not show our appreciation
of their importance by giving an hour to
their discussion Friday evening? They are
vastly more important than matters which
win frequently bring us together by hun
dreds and by thousands.
A movement should be inaugurated at that
time, the influence of which will radiate IN
every direction, and stir up the people OF
our beloved East Tennessee, to proper re-
alization of their own interests. Steps
should be taken to arouse East Tennessee
ans. of all sects and parties, to the import
ance of organizing among themselves in
,uch a manner as to bring an influence tC
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-10
GIVING IT UP.

Democratic papers that have been boast
fully proelaiming for two months, that
they would carry Indiana and Pennsylva-
mia in October, by very large majorities,
now see defeat staring them in the face,
and are preparing their readers for the re-
suit. They have discovered that large
numbers of negroes are being colonized in |
both States, from Kentucky, Maryland,
Virginia and the District of Columbia.
They have also made the discovery that
large sums of money are being drawn from
the treasury at Washington to be spent in
those States for the purpose of influencing
the elections. They make these publiea-
tons OH two presumptions. The
one is that Democrats either can
not read at all, or that they
read nothing but Democratic litera-
ture. The other is, that their readers are
such fools as not to be able to discriminate
between truth and falsehood. No sane
man supposes that the Republicans of
these States are so anxious on the subject,
or that they are forced to the colonization
subterfuge to carry the day. This is a
Democratic dodge, and it is left to them to
| manage, AS an evidence that the charge
of taking money from the Treasury is false,
the public debt has been steadily decreas-
ing since the commencement of the CAM
paign, as it did before, notwithstand-
| ing the great reduction in taxes. The
| charge of taking money from the Treas
ury for campaign purposes is utterly false,
and we defy any man to produce syllable
of proof to sustain the charge. The men
who make these charges do not believe
that they are true, They see disgraceful
defeat staring them in the face, and to pre-
pare their infatuated followers for it, they
resorted to falsehood and misrepresenta
ton. In the language of Andy johnson
| "its too thin.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-10

bear upon the Legislative and Executive
Departments of the State Government, as
will cause them to act for the public good.
We ought no longer to submit 20
the farce of appointing conn
missioners of Immigration without COM
pensation, or without means to cary out
their purposes. The State should be COM
mitted in an authoritative way to securing
wealth by immigration, and the way for
this to be done is for the people to speak
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-10

GEN. BASIL c. DUKE, whose exploits IN
this county with the late John IL. Morgan
are familiar to most of our readers, refuses
to be Greeleyized and writes to Blanton
Duncan as follows
"MAYsL1cK, MADISON COUNTY, KY,
August 30, 1877.
az noticed a call for a convention of True
Democrats of the United States to assemble at
Louisville on the Sd of September next.
II regret exceedingly not being able to at
tend. in Consequence Of sickness in my family. l
hope the party will m axe q nomination, and APP
noint an electoral ticket for the State Feeble as
It may be, intend the 'crack OF my rltie to De
heard Many of US who wore the gray will
not vote for Grant or Greeley.
Truly yours and remain, -,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-10
THE THIRD DISTRICT.

Tomorrow the Republicans of the Third
Congressional District meet in Chattanoo'
ga for the purpose of selecting candidate
for Congress. That they will be governed
nv the dictates of wisdom in making a
choice we are we'll satisfied. With any
good man as their standard-bearer, and
with united action on the part of those
who are opposed to Col. Keys election,
success will crown their efforts.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-10
Dress Making, sc.

Dress Making, sc.
Fashionable Dress Making
Mrs. Edward C. SaItmarsh
DEGs LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THE LADIES
ID of Knoxville that she has established Depart
ment of .
FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING
In All its Branches,
at the rooms of the Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine
Company No. 46 Gay street, and is now ready to man
ufacure in the latest styles every description OF Ladles
and Misses
Dresses and UnderclOthing,
at reasonable rates and with the utmost dispatch.
Garments of every description Cut and Based to order
Directions for self-Measurement
sent to any address upon application.
Entire satisfaction in all cases guaranteed. Orders
by mail will receive immediate attention.
Ladies' Street, Suitsl
Bridal Trousseau,
Ladies' Travelling Suits. ..t
/ Boys Suits,
Gentlemens House Coats and Smoking Jackets,
| Gentlemen's Shirts and Underclothing.
| Ladies' and Misses Undercothing
| Infants Wardrobe.
Gut Basted aud Manufactured to order, with dispatch
| Orders from the trade solicited.
Anil stock of the Paper Patterns of E. Butterick
Co. of New York, on hand and for sale; This stock
of Patterns comprises every variety OF Ladies ana
Misses Dresses and Undertaking New Patterns add
ed each month The rooms have been fitted up Tor the
reception of the ladies of Knoxville who are cordial
| ly invited to call.
THE WILCOX GIBBS
SILENT SEWING MACHINE
Il in operation at the rooms.
All are respectfully invited to call and examine the
worh eyecnted mon this Machine may26d3m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-10
Three, Lots ON Mabry Street

in very desirable location for building, at low prices
for this class of property
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-10

If Mr.. CALDWELL wants the big Or
gan y to gush over with enthusiasm IN ms
behalf. he would do well to consult with
gentlemen who have received its support in
the past. They can probably inform him
how large check is necessary to touch the
handspring of its affections.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-10

&c. DUNNINGToN, ESQ.,, clerk OF The
Supreme Court at Nashville, and a
nepbew of Judge Nicholson, delivered a
speech at Columbia week ago, in which
he went for Andy Johnson with gloves OIL.
Gov. Brown and the whole State govern
nnent is understood to be "fernent" Andy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-10

WE hardly know whether to laugh at or
nity the arithmeticians of the Greeley par
ty in their attempt to figure Republican
loss in the late election in Vermont. our
majority in 1870 was only q 200 and now
it is 26. 600. Their effort is to prove that
q 900 is no less than $4,000. They may
convince themselves in that way, but the
neople will know better.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-10

IT is expected that the Republican meet
ing at SeyierviIle tomorrow will be large
,v attended. 1t will be addressed by Hon.
Horace Maynard and Col. J. M. Thorn.
burgh. Sewer county has always stood
true to the flag and always will. Grant
and Wilson stock is high there.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-10

WE understand that Andy Johnson
speaks in the highest terms of Col. Garrett,
independent candidate for Congress in this
district. He knows how he stands on the
great Cheatham-J johnson question. De
nor no other man knows who Caldwell is
for
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-10

A PRIVATE letter from distinguished
gentleman at Athens, says if Taylor don't
take the race for Congress, let US have
Rogers, of Loudon, pitted against " CLAWS
the undecided" say many of the Atheni-
ans
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-10
DWELLING HOUSE
{ SEVEN ROOMS. large lot IS feet front, on nOrtl
de of Mabry street viii be sold at bargain.

No. sol.
New Story and a half Frame Dwelling,
modern Cottage STYLE with well located Corner Lot
Cheap for cash. .t-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
Summer Items.

Our correspondent (Slocum) writes ::
Miss Sarah Is. BaTows, daughter OF
Rev Allen Barrows of East Sumner. will
sail about the first OF September tor
Burmah. as missionary laborer. under
the auspices of the "Woman's Baptist
Missionary Society" Miss Barrows has
undertaken great work, but possesses
canrage and ior,itudc. We trust. to ac-
complisl it. She expects to be absent
ten years. and her labors will bs chiefly
devoted 10 eleyaIing the heather women
and the inculcalion of Scripture doctrines.
Our correspondent. Slocum. write. {;
We can hear OF only three liberal repub.
leans in Sumner who will support Gree
Icy, but kaoW OF some earnest, honc.t
democrats that will not swallow the bit.
ter pill. Old Sumner mot Charlcs) but
the firm, staid old town, that nobly res.
ponded to her eounty's call in the hour
OF danger, will not turn her buck upon
him who led US safely through a war got
up by rebels, but will respond W. ever TO
her conntry's call for 4 Chief Magistrate
to safely guide our Ship of State
in peace. ~ well ~ in war, says the
LewiSt0H Journal.
Mr. James Glover, Jr.. OF East Eru
ncr, Killed 4 snake which measured .,..r
feet and one aud one halt niche, L.
and seven inches in girth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
The Peace Policy Of the Adminis-
tratiOn totcdrds the Indians.

Democratic. OF rather Liberal Re
not allowed auy speakers in the Cam
psign) not only complain OF the admins
tralion a II military despolism, but they
find fault with The peacc policy towards
the Indians. saying it is expensive and
vaIueless. Friend Lang, the father oi
The new Liberal convert. Col. Lang, re-
Dukes his son and his political associates
Tor their course in this respect.
In letter published in the Name
Farmer last week, friend Lang, of Vas
saIboro'. one OF the Commissioners. says 4;
The Presidents polcl-through the
blessing of lleaven--thus lar. by The
help OF Congress, without the distinction
OF party and by the IaithIulness oI the
Indian Department, has worked wonders,
as is well known to the labOrels IN the
cause.
In spite OF the adverse and eXcilablc
influences surrounding the Indian Tribes.
unGridled wickcdneSS, robbery. injustice,
murder and frequent false prophecies OF
war. Sc, we have had no general out.
break for The past two years or more. |
have good reasons 10 believe, from my
present position Tor Obtaining correct 10.
formation that va should Lave rad an
extensive war before this time, hail IL
not beon Tor this policy. Now VIC look
forward with Il comfortable hope, that il
due regard is paid 10 justice and mercy
and the good WORK pursued with patience
and failhrulness, We shall have no more
general Indian wars, but hat there will
be u gradual civilization and Christian
izstion of the Indian. and as rapidly ~
could be expected from the white race
under similar circumstances II i with
n benevolent and Christian regard Tor
the best good al white and rod man alike,
that pen these hasty limos on the eve OF
my departure ioG lar distant section.
10 cndearor Ia prevent collision tie
tween III Indian Tribe aud cucroachiug
whites, and with hope also, that the
people oi our Nation will lend their aid
to haslen tho day OF ''peace on earth,
good will TO men" | entreat all tho
good people of this my native State and
of every other section. without distinction
of party or sect, not 10 believe the many
reports that the present policy is lail'
uro."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
bJJoid.

Inc hay crop IN ali THIS region -
abundant. Farmers get tro. three. aud
rome oi them say, Tour times as much "a
they cut last cnv. All ether crop. are
good. Apple. will DC plenty.
As II Mr. Churchill aud his wife III
Mouda, last were on The way l:om Buck.
field, 10 visit then son m-Iaw Ia OSlurd,
near The house OF w. T. Caldwell, E-q f,
their horse suddenly TUNED At tho font
oi = hill. THROWN. them both oul aud
breaking one oi Mls. ChurVhill's aims,
while Mr.. Churchill. struck upon his head
which VA, badly bruised snd cut: he naS
also affected with genrIai Iamene.s
from The jar oi The tall llr. ]. ). llorr
was called, who reduced The lraVluru on
tho arm oI All.. Churchill, aud dressed
The wounds upon Mr.. :, head and left
them both rs comfortable u. could be eX-
pecicd. VI the house ol Mr.. CaIswell.
Dir. Ezra +. Bc2l has contracted To
build the new school houss ia Oxford
village, and has commenced on Tho job.
II i. TO be a spacious cdlic-. aud viii he
All ornament 70 the village.
Dca. Giles Shurtrff and 5. T. hall
have just completed a line Il 8 Cling iluuse
on King street, Geo. + Wslkcr is build
ing n neat cottage house on Main street,
md Qlrin Jones is erecting IL substantial
set Of buildings OH what j. 10 Gp ! Gun
linuation oil Mill street.
Some Of The business men OF the vii
lage are agiIaIing the building OF Il steam
SAW aud grisl mill 10 be located Oh The
outlet OF the pond near lie village. "
would undoubtedly be profitable invest
mcnt. and add largely TO the business OF
the place, says the Lewiston journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
From the y. Y Commercial Advertiser.
KiiDatFick.

\ ruilian and BLACKBOARD has only TO
open his mouth and lac will expose him
self. This was illustrated by Fitzpatrick
last night 81 Greeley meeting II
opened his speech with course and in
decent attack on Gen. Grant rs follows:
IN tell you wha, Grant was. lie
used 70 peddle cord.wood, and it is still
an open question whether he used TO
bring back the pr oceeds of his sales TO
his wife and family, or spend it NIL in
drinking"
This is the man who advocated the
election of Gen. Grant four years ago.
and is now paid a Aimdrcd and ttly dol
lars day 10 90 around and make such
cheap talk As the sboyo-aud whom the
-LiJcrai Republicans of Oxford County
have invited 10 address them on Paris
Hill, on Tuesday OF this week The
weight OF mans remarks depends up
on the man behind them. and what Con.
Fitzpatrick says, where his character is
best known, 10 OF no account. He is a
political advcnturer. y paid. hired agent
not the man TO instruct the sober. staid
people OF Old Oxford as to their political
duties, and especially not the man to adj
Yoeate Reform, until he reforms himself
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
The Two Conventions.

The democrats and liberal rebnblicanS
OF the County are 10 meet in separate
Convention in our-yillage to-day. Tues
day. Was it mere happening or chance
Circumstance that these two parties
should call their Convention al the same
time and place? OF course not. 1t was
planned, fOr the purpose OF uaaiao
forces. We await results.
As we 90 to press the day before the
convention meets, we must defer a report
till our next issue.
1t the liberal republicans suppose the
democrats viii take any of their nomin-
atoms before exaeting pledge from
them 20 support Kimban for Governor,
they are mistaken. The liberals will be
allowed TO make their own nominations,
no doubt, and then the democrats will
take such as they please. to make up their
ticket The democracy aIe playing for
higher game than County officers, and we
shouldn't be surprised if they allowed the
liberals to do about as they please, ii they
'e!H only 90 for EtmbaH.
The passage way from the Court House
to the Academy ought to DO thrown open
to allow the Register editor to circulate
freely between the two conventions, as
it would be pity to compel him to GO
around by the road.
Fitzpatrick is to address the liberal
meeting at Academy Hall. The demo
Gratis are not allowed any speaker, anu
will probably take a recess to hear the
advocate of their new candidate, Horace.
Yes, they ought TO be allowed this priyi
lsge, though they have no candidates,
mol platform, nor speakers OF their own.
Anything to beat Grant" the old wal
cry OF the rebels, is now their slogan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
What 81. Greeley knows
about Democracy.

Every one who chooses 70 live by
pugilism or gambling or harlotry, with
nearly every keeper OF q tippling.house,
i, politically q Democrat. HORACE
GREELEY.
IF there were not . newspaper nor =
common school in the country, the Demo
cratic party would be far stronger than
it is."-HoR,CE GREELEY.
The essential articles OF the Demo-
cratic creed [sre7 love rum, and hate
niggers.' The less one learns aud knows,
the more certain he is to vote the regular
ticket from A 10 lizard. "-IIoRACE
GREELEY.
I'VE thereupon asked our contempors.
~ TO state frankly whether the pugilists.
black.legs, thieves, burglars. keepers OF
dens Of prostitution, etc, etc. were a.
most unanimously Democrats. 7-HoEAcG
GEKELEY.
40 smoke is Democratic virtue; TO
chew Is that virtue intensified to drin (
rum is that virlae in the superlative -
HORACE GREELEY
"A purely selfish interest attaches the
lewd, TufliSnly, criminal, and dangerous
classes TO the Democratic party. =
HORACE GREELEY.
This would amount 10 six in bed,
exclusive Of any other vermin, for every
Democratic couch in the State of New
York, including those of Sing Sing and
Auburn. 7-HoRACE GREELEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-13
v Oj'H0U.
The following are the officers oil the
Grant q Wilson Club.

The following are the officers OF the
Grant q Wilson Club.
Arthur f. Denison. President; Sum
ner Burnham, Henry G.. Reed, Rolin
Town, {. w. Ryerson. Dr. Asa Danforlh.
). Z. Squares, Amos f. Noyes, Jacob
Bradbury, a. f. Morse, Vice Presidents t;
Benz. G.. Barrows, c. w. Styles, Score
larics; |. A. Denson, Treasurer; Capt.
w. w. Whitmarsh and VIM. C.. Cole.
Marshals.
Norway j. all ablaze with flags The
republicans of Steep Falls, not to b. ont.
done by the res of the town, arc TO raise
Grant and Wilson flag this week.
Justus l. Millett, of Norway, a
Young man only Is years ri age, pitched
on and of eleven large loads OF hay in
one afternoon, u few day days since.
Mfr. lchabod Preble, Steep Falls.
Norway has raised some nice beets this
season. We are indebted to him for a
mess