davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-12-25
ButIcr on the Salary Grab.


The discussion on the salary bin,
brought out Ben, the advocate of corrrp-
ton, in strong color~ \ report of the
| scenes nn the floor SAYS
Soon after Nv Dawes had spoken, Gen
er1l Butler gol the floor and delivered,
what all agree. was the worst speech,
though one ot the most effective he was
ever known to make. 1t was keen and
cutting, hut also coarse and brutal and ut
| terly out Of place He abused and black
| guarded better men than himself on both
| sides, and launched all his thunder bolts
which he used against the press in his
| Massachusetts defeat over again IN con
Clensed form ut the reporters gallery. and,
| while acting ON The floor the part Of a
| bully, cave notice that he was III favor of
having the pres, understand now and
| hcnceiorth that il Should maliru Congress
no longer
Mr. Butlrr also a~Stied with sort of
| itrociou> satire the leading advocates Of
repeal IN The House. chalacterizing Mr.
Cox IL the member whom death had
elected, and who had drawn back pay for
months before the people thought Of send
mo him back to Congress; attacking
Mes~l'> Dave, and Mason on account Of
the back pay they took in the i9th Con-
gees aud even dcccGdmg to make 4
thrust N Mr.. Hale for marrying a rich
wife MI, Butler gave himself full swing
rs lie never done before. and struck out
right and left at every one with whom he
had WI --e,,t-" t. ,..ttla. an.l ha i;"alf.
dealt sweeping blow At all the members
who had returned their back pay, accusing
them Of raising all the clamor by their
cowardly course in dumping their money
into the Treasury after they had Ielt the
pulse ol their constituents. He had al
ready rated the House for the demagogry
displayed IN the debate. which he said had
excited his wonder and disgust His
speech drew crowds of members abont
him, and when he sat down he cot Il round
Of applause
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-12-25

If the editor Of this paper was IN the
habit Of making apologies. he would ask
the indulgence Of his readers for the lack
of the usual variety in to-day's issue An
intiamed eye interferes very seriously with
the editorial labors Whether the organ
became exasperated by reading the ac-
count of the bloody war with Spain
which did not take place, or the sanguinary
raid on the treasury by members OF Con-
gress, it is impossible TO say but he is in
| care Of 4 surgeon who daily amnoints the
| disabled organ with paint brush and an
assortment Of chemicals, and strictly in
terdicls reading and writing. Onr only
resource is an amanuensis The poet
remarks, ''How bitter thing it is to look
into happiness through another mans
eyes" and we certainly find it q very in
convenient way Of looking into exchanges
and correspondence. There is reason TO
| believe that in short time both eyes Will
again be at the service of our readers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-12-25

Fashionable circles III New \ DIRK are
iu>t now in a terrible tlutter over a nice
bit OF scandal. with Just enough of romance
about il 70 eliminate all Objectionable fea-
lures \ highly-respected and wealthy
old gentleman came over from his home
in New Jersey TO look after his son. who
j. Il broker. bringing with him his wife
and a fascinating daughter OF seventeen
SINNERS, They visited at IN aristocratic
uptown mansion. and no end Of parties
were given in honor of the guests Nice
voun@ gentlemen with blooming bouton-
| nicre- were among the invited guests, and
the YOUNG lady from Jersey was the recip-
lent of attention and compliments from all
sides \ few DAYS after their arrival in the
metropolis the parents found that the
young lady was missing. ut first they sup
posed She had gone visiting some of her
friends in the city. but investigation spoil
ed thi, comforting theory Miss-had
flown. The police were promptly notified.
and the a@onized father, who had custom
els in all the larger cities, telegraphed to
them to watch the registers ofall the first
| class hotels. Several days passed, and no
| tidings of the Whereabouts Of their missing
| daughter came AT last, however, brief
kilograms from Philadelphia announced
that MIR and Mr>-werc registered at
the Continental and that Mrs--was the
missing daughter, The parents speedily
repaired to the Quaker City only to learn
that their Young and lovely daughter was
i bride, that She had met her husband at
one # the parties given i'll New York and
ii was clear case of love at first sight
| She had consented to an elopement
because She knew that her parents would
oppose an early marriage. Upon inquiry
the parents learned that their new son-in
law was wealthy, intelligent and of gooC
family. 50 there was nothing to do but tC
bless the couple. which they did, aftel
which they All took palacc-car for New
| IarcaS-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-12-25

The claims Of various insurance COM
panes for n share of the Geneva award
will give rise to much discussion, and
may eventually ventilate the entire matter
from its incipiency. The opponents of the
claims Justly contend that in advancing
the rate of premium the underwriters de
rived q profit adequate to the risk taken,
and that the contest instead of being an
inficton, was really a benefit to these
corporations, 1t is evident that during
the war they did not occupy the position
of other sufferers
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-12-25
Generaities.

Sly thousand dollars worth OF new build
me- nays been erected III Ellsworth lhi~ wear
Alaska VIII supply gold Is wei as mrs lat&'
VEINS OF THAI mineral haNh" been dI~""N"rr'
There
,I,r.,.,, ,.. .,,,.,.. !, ,,.. ,.,....,., III,
~ - =, H. 1 III i
I,.. TIL IL H.. a,.,, , taEl
~,
me N'natr y n"ot II" PI"HrII"l moot ',N
Irltle>'ru li"l'l''l NI'il'7ri'''' !" Ii'"A'
~ prayers >h"ittr-
,n,.l- u - ILL.,
'I ln "'H ~ r., ~ IN -" ~,
',''i W. ,'','i d., ~ ''''' " '''' '''''
Vi ''l' '"''i" "l'o
Congress has adjourned until Monday .lanl-
aIN ii, i'u, TIN .li''. 'MrMr , an '' P''}
~ }" NV ''' N''
\ yol,no lady in kentucky wa, hnrrlno IN
PRAYER in front of n lirr-pllr,. when her rlothc,
htr1m. tented from fine chose mo ilnty 10 th,
ire and he w1> burned to death
We are happy /" announce maj Edwin E">,
Esd, Clerk of the 'otrI> OF m "InlN. T.
Steadily recovering ir"lh hlN E'' 'i'h'N>. zee
Press.
p. Mooney, driver Of The nnbnlanr" for Bel
,Nur hospital. New ork, was arrested on lh'
rhal@t Of r"hhn& """' '"d'r~ Wlir i7hn9
''''n ~ ~ N'mri'fN'
Samuel shaw of Hi,llrford. slid NJ Woul,iu'l
%rI M and light Il lire, and his viii, said ~ht
wouldn't. and they remained in bed thirty seven
hours ~h,. finally ,irdr, uW ine to hunger.
fine kcnncbpc journal ha, intelligence, direct
lrn hcmI-nlartcl>. that the Pullman ears are
mo- 10 be rrOlacr, ON The Maine Ccntral III pres
EN-. They hayu'l paid their way since the clos,
OF summer 'faN'i'
Thr Work. III. MI. >uinnarin, l,Iuu,I uuLrl
thl ln~li,h oh.nn,I III. H., M, hrrnn inm,.,li
,t,.Iy Shat1, are 10 be SINK NJ Dover and Cane
I,riE NrI md t}nnplS .ra ia he ,nu G,,. :. NH,
in each .li,r'.tinn mn,irr In ,tu
IN all ages even when people talk most lnud-
~ of the decline of the drama, there are still
good actors on the stage but, IN all age. the
best. the most con>ummatr acting ha- been III
draWln@-ro"m-. NIr Arthur Helps IN "lNan
do Bir"h.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-12-25
Railroad Disaster.

PORTLAND, DEC. ~.
\ sad disaster occurred on the Eastern
Railroad. inst this side OF Kennebunkport
hortly after midnight last night The
telegraph lines were thrown down and in
formation was thus delayed. The disaster
occurred BY a collision of the up and down
freight trains, after the midnight Pullman
rain had safely passed.
LATER rARTICULARS-rHE CRASH.
The accident occurred between Kenne-
bank and Days Siding. Conductor Bis
bee, freight train, which left here fol
Boston at $40. was three hours later tha
lis usual time. Near the place above
mentioned the train broke apart, and the
engineer ran ahead to avoid being struck
~ the rear part, II being a down grade
He got on TO a siding and then finding
he balance Of the train did not Overtake
him he ran back to get it. While running
back the freight train from Boston came
hashing along and the two trains collided
with terrible crash.
The engines were dashed to pieces
cars We're smashed and thrown from the
track, tearing down the telegraph poles
md the track SO obstructed as to prevent
the passage of trains.
Train W from here consisted of forty
freight cars and two locomotives. The
officers of the road are unable to locate
the blame; but thorough investigation
viii he had
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-12-25

as~ BATES & Loo kE "a Park Row, New York,
are authorized agents for procuring advertisements
for the Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-12-25
News of the City and County.


hlliH weather
h"'hc"N hfo'lef~ "re putting ~ steam
elevator a' 'hclr iae'"FN
The days have begun to lcngihcu and tine
cold TO strengthen A. per the old adaer.
The out-door ,yorl, an tho .,,i,o. p.,.,
hu;l1i,o ! dame ,rl -, +. tI,o ,.o,,t;,,, ,rn
;,,,,.,II. oo,,,;tto
|
N'r'or 20 nave t'llN week lala the keel OF
" 'Afc' lhaS'cH centre board schooner. OF ahoul
''' IONS ior New '"'N P"r'Io>.
OIr local potato buy,l., .,rr reinfn,,,d Is,
several from BANGOR. ana q potato !, oohlIad
M, before il cam show nm o,. in.ia.. me city
limits
rrh. S.,.f,...,...i ,...t...,...,
tence IF the Republican Aag. -tlH. which rbr,
claim J. within the hounds rn,ar.,l h, thrii.
deed
lrb, ,,u,,,,...,ti,,,,..I I,.,.,. 81, I,,.,..
M.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-12-25

The Republican State Convention was
held in Bangor last June, and the Wing
conirsses that the odor thereof still fingers
in and about Noromhroa Hall.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-12-25

SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address of
papers changed. must state the Post Office to which
the paper has been sent well a tn, one 10 which
IL is 10 90.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-12-25
FROM PORTSMOUTH.


PORTSMOUTH, n H., Dee, 20.
Names Of killed by freight trains collid-
ing are reported as follows: Conductor
Albion Bisbec, of Saco, Me. brakeman,
William Welch, of Seabrook, n, H.. fire
man, Sherburne. All belonging to the
train coming from the East. Theodore
Davidson, OF Portsmouth, n. H., had his
ankle broken and shoulder dislOcated
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-12-25

AB-HoRACE DoDD, 12l Washington St, Boston,
| is an authorized Agent for the journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-12-25
Second Chapter of the Salary Grab.

aS-In sending money, state THE POST OFFICE
to which the paper is sept.~aa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-12-25

9J-S NJ. PETENGILL & Co, e State St., Boston,
and - Park Row New York, are our authorized
Agents for procuring subscriptions and forwarding
advertisements
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-12-25
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR;

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, 50 90 a wear:
within the year, $780, at the expiration of the year
$500
ADVERTISING TERMS. For square. Zone inch
OF length i'll column 1925 for three weeks and -
cents for each subsequent insertion. A fraction of a
square charged us a full one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-12-25
WILL Ii A NJ H. SIMP SON

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-12-25

Ey@GEO 7. RoWELL 4 Co., 40 Park Row, New
York will receive advertisements for this paper at
the lowest rates Their orders will receive prompt
attention.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-12-25
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1878.
, 1873-07-31

MASONRY AND THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC. =
At tie last meeting of the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Idaho. the foiiowii g
resolutions were pass ed:
Resolred. That the keeping of saloo, s
for the sale of spirituous Iiqnor. or for
gambling purposes. is aMasonic nffrnst,
and-such unnlasnnic cnnuuct shall G
subject to adinonitlcn, reprinand, su -
pension. or expulsion; and Masters It
their psril must see that his vice against
Masonry no longer finds hiding place
among Masons. and 1t is strictly forbid
den hereafter ior Masons in this juris-
diction to engage III the business
sEesK1el. q hat Masons Low engaged
in the business shall have until ths LIST
day of October. 1878. TO close thei. has
ness Of saloon keeping; and the MnsoAs
neglecting or refusing to do SC shall he
proceeded against by the Subordinate
Lodges nntier whose jurisdiction they
reside, aud dealt with according 10 the
fpirit Of. th, iesolut on preventing sa-
loon keeping, aud the Woishipful Mas
fers and ths Wardens Of each Subordin-
ate Lodge within this jurisdiction. .-shall
at.-the mkt annual Communication of
this Grand Lodge, make q report of
Ga ch case coming under the reSnirtiops
, 1873-07-31

RAILROAD PRoGREss oF 1S73.-n is
believed that, under favorable conol
tions. $500 miles of new railroad Nil
be buiIt in 1873. divided amobg the
several sections Of the cvrntry az fol
lows: Northeastern States. 435 miles;
Middle States. 1.505 miles; Western
States and Territories, $3.50 miles: Pa
citic States. TO; Southern States, 2.5'O
The capital required to complete this
extension will amount to $240. .OJ0. 900.
The money necessary to advance this
railroad progress will probably for the
most pnrt come from abroad. Ths,e Is
u great plethora Of capital in Germany.
seeking good inves. ment in ths United
States. and with this foreign capital ar d
the supplies Of capital from our domes
tic resources. the $240. .O00, 600 will
doubtless. be fortbcomlng.--Scientitic
american
, 1873-07-31


The Mobile Rsgisterihinks the Modoc
war has not shed II peculiarly dazzllug
brilliance zupc n the arms Of ,hm Gov
ernment. kbut it has reflected = ver,
s"mbre shadow upon the debit side OF
the Treasury ledsers. The campaign
against seventy I0diaDs has cost th.
United stasts one General, ,-several cap
taius, a number Of lieutrnnnts. and II
large aggregate Of enlisted men. b.
SIDES this ii has been nm expense to the
Government OF several hundred thous
and dollars. That paper now proposes
that Capt. Jack shall be exhibited over
the 'country, nnd ,hinks That reopIe
would flock 10 see this mankIlling ana
general be drv.ling M,dsc at doll,r u
bead SAY to ,ths extent of 3.D0b. .OOt,.
II would not only retrieve many of the
Governments Ianrels. shriveled and
clipped IN the inhospitable lava bed,
bu- would pay offthe debt With profit
left. $3.50 =
, 1873-07-31

A LIBERAL PATRON uF PRINTERS. p
L. Barnum. the great Snowman. is the
price of advertisers. The st. Louis
Republican says that the colured show.
bills which he will Use up thises rs,r will
cost Ss45u 600. . His sinail bIlis. circulars
etc. S50.U00, and his advertising in
newspapers $25O.OOO. making in the
aggregate. expended in truttrs' ink.
$75D.00O. But as the result of snchsa
liberal use Of Printers ink. Barnur.s s
receipts exceed $4,000 per day. with n
net profit Of Ss3G.00U a week. or $780,
600 per month; winding mp his show this
season with a profit Of SS4O.U0O. Bar
mum understands his buslness and the
advantages of liberaiiy advertising One
horse merchants. who keep generally
on hand second chss goods "f inferior
quality, don't advertise. 4 merchant
whu is too mean ana stingy to p,trollize
his home paper. by advertising what he
has for sale. will invariably prov stingy
ana close, If not worse. with customers
wLo trade with him When ~ incl chant
pairDuizes, liberaiiy. his local papers,
the people always look rpon him u fi.;r
and liberal man to deal with. They
know he j. not hard. listed and close III
his dealings. No man ~Lo adveriises .s;
aud it Is generally the case th 1t me :
chants get their best customers from
amung those who read the papers.
, 1873-07-31

How He WAS CAUGHT You see.
Nix Davis. twenty COWS, = dissillery and
farm Of hnndretiss gives me and
u. four boys \ heap O. work to do; bn
We do it all ourselves; no hired folk
.ont anywhere II don't pay; the
~ into things tod mnch. So for thr,
four years past we've done pref !
II; aud only for our stupid Joe lea
.ls that handle in the pump. the.
have fonhd us ont. ny
"Fnmp 2 handle Z" interjected Dav.
is..
Yes. I'll tell you how it was. The
whiskerl we made and pnt into barrels
we paid tax ON. That we put down the
well we"
..Pni down the well." interrupted Da
Wis again. -
Il forgot to SAT-" confiuu. 4 Nc Klev
er, we have n well hat has been dry
tn ee years any way. 20 I~sot tu' Il
Lille smaller IN circumference taan th'.
we'll. and made fight NJ both ell :. a',d
slipped il down. connectin. with the
old wooden puntp that still siond thrre.
When we took whistey ont We had ro
ge,,l b mp Int nnshirped her lively
aS soon as VIZ were through. 81 in look
ing at that f,rlorn old post wiho II an
arm nohndy suspected it WAS a head
boa,d for the grave of whisky .
'.Somebody did. i; seems" said Dav
is getting interested.
1.-The officrrs srs,,ected s.,mt'tir"
and at different times searched the barna
aud stables and cell-rs. and lay out in
th, field. and captured the stuff AS it was
taken away. They frequently seized
my t"x-paid goods. Int always relsasea
them mga,n IN few b"urs How did I
get tbeswhisky away? Why. jnst the
easiest thing h,dsto do. Ynn see. ]
ran two milk wagons. aud sometimes
only one can in five WAS filed with mil :.
anil That fsr ne in case n strange, stood.
with ,i,cher in la. d. by the roadside to
pnrchase. Snch instances. thnngn. sci
dom orcurred. The rest we flied from
the pump
And was canght at it ?" s"id Davis.
mo; not exactly. The filing was al
thron. h and the wagon gone. when two
Of those revenue fellows popped in on
me nf,re the break q day the insrec-
tor had't come yet--and inlned things
over gene.aily. The. got through al
hast, md secured satisfied all Was right.
Their hands were pretty dirty. 30 saia,
lea ing ihe way it the h"nse. ''Grn
lie men. come III and wash your hands.
{ ne q them started nftei me, the other
n .,ie for the old puml'. and wneu inn-5
look. I felt just like sinking out q
sight.
''Jae, who used the pm 4p last. had
forgotten to nhship the haLdie. and the
revenue mans hand was on it. Iyelled
to him. That pump don't suck" 1t
no use; it did snck. and sent ont
u prettv good stream. which he conl-
m+nced To rub over bis hands. He
sntfed s.,me, and rubbing b. Il, hands
under his nose. gave a long whistle.
hen knew it was all up with me."
You'll go to prison. remarked Dav-
is. if
mot if the entire Congressional dele
CATION o the State can save a4e, said
the distlller.
''Your property will be cnnfscated."
''Onl, such-as lies louse III the farm
and III the stiil huIise; and that don't
take hundredth part Vt my four Years
gain" ~
, 1873-07-31
The Salem M,rcuru learns that q liul

The Salem Mercury learns that iitt'
girl was bitten by a rattlesnake. ne'.
Jefferson. short time ago. Her faths
san to neighbor's and procured bot'.'
+ whiskey. which happened to bt. ii
ne honse. and gave the contents to h.
aid aud saved its life. BY the time
ie whiskey arrived tire chiffs leg Was
.ck to its body. aud she complained
:. bad taste in her mouth. The Wits
-ey had no perceptabie Effect npon he
child until she drank nearly the ell
tire amount. about one qnaft. Tins
IS one time, at least, when whiskey did
some good.
, 1873-07-31

A Nevada paper relates h"w conple
"f home nane snvants were Discussing,
be Cause Of the saline character = the
water iu the Great Salt In e. Ss.id one.
:. Well it's my opinion that ihtre's an
underground connecn0u with the p..
citic ..ceun. and IL, filled with water
from the P,scl1c." '-Bui." said the
other, :. salt Lake Is 7.Uul feet higher
than the ocean; what ds'-.ou think 1t
i.a?' = Tpink of il! why think j,
biIlsts MY tiieuf. all tp thl.n,ierf"
, 1873-07-31

EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY DISPATCH


EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY DISPATCH
.1l9'1Ial9
Nh" AoNA' 'uis So a s"i' mas neen
ofeut,h' ',Sa'hs' Lizzie Al''S alias niue
o'"''''ii"' 'ne o''Jsc' o' WHICH Is 10 i"'e-
ei'se 'he mortgage on oTooc rich hoase
Oh Dti+Wafe St,' brooki' n Miss Ming,
ALIAS Stot GARD Is made party to cover
any f'eh's She may nave IN 'he p'em'ses
as uooei cn ''ioo". men 'ne p"pe'is-
were received anu II was eApia'heo ~
'ne prisoner 'h''' 'ne onJeos was ~ '"s
osnei o'aini W "ny p'ops.s' 'D '''u
fns ls1' ny oesiie " e''s = uo''a' guy u
'he uoo''licn es'aie' hot aoes sue pro-
Pose ~ eia''n any 'ii'ns' o"' e''e "o''
"''i' ~ 'Ae e'1 'a'A ~
Piea@h'e' ns. WIN anu !" n'en 'n' '"'
s'''~
NE" HAVEN. July 1o.-at tn- trial OF
1hohi, an ll"'ian' seVeffi italfhs were
present. -Four boys testified that they
hsd been IN the country Il months. ana
had been Lentin a Crosby 81 den III
New YORK untii they we're brought 10
Kew Haven seven weeks ago. They
were beaten and klcked uuiess they
-, -: - !, ~ o7.,,',.,,
-, -sr,,,.,,..,. - 49,, c..
- -,
:.
-,
-, ~ -
~, r..n !,
80
been sold to him by their arents for
four or ave ears, at an average. rate Of
about twenty dollars u>.ar. Tie t',urt
held II at GIlsni WAS pui,ty Of impriso,,-
iry free persons with the intent to keep
them il, !, state of seryltu,de against their
will; and reauired the prisoner to fui-
ni>h ooi','S III tue sum oi ooo ior niS
"iPe.'iance oeioie 'ne oi"u Jury :"
oo"sofoSeilE o"sfoSeilE egc /
VIII IAMspoRT, Pa July 23.-Isabella
NeBride, aged seseniy Was brutal,
murdered last night. py DtihS SHOT III
ahe head. Her husband, John Acoiide
,.,,,. :. ~. ,....,, ~, ,.,..,.
f.,r,a th;s ~ w..sI,,,,, -, ,,.. .,..,,
,y..,,.r;na -, ,,,s h,..,d hn,nv,,y Th.
old ,.o,,Ia. b.,v. vaa alma ,,,l !, ;s
...,.s., -.
4y.a $50. 900 was found III the house.
Z here is no clue to the murderer.
wy 40 ~,
u - = ~ 10y -. .
sI..'..'.,.S 80 s : - -. - pN
Idaho, sentenced to be hanged in that |
Territory oil Thursday, for the mu,d.r |
nf an Indian woman, last August, by IA |
blow from IL miners pick.
@, ~, ~
~,
49,.
!, -. N
- ~ Fs.s
OF. LOUIS july zo.--J. w siey Hiilino'
Inc weii-known actor, died here yester
day-ot aoscess o. the liver.
New YORK. Jnly 49, The schooner
Nellie J. Dinsmule, from Havana. which
arrived to-day ,Flost two men 10y yellow
fever during tlie1voyage.i The Captain
and one man are now sick
Dovvp n = .J,,r % Up Ill.,,
surgeon deems 1t advisable to atie mpt |
to SET his hip. and consider it dnnLifuI |
If be can recover. He suffels extreme |
pain.
, 1873-07-31
A corresr.raent Of, Cleveland noner


writing from Oregon. saws
''Inrge fe-t arc The fl. hion here. A
genuine Orrsopian'- track looks as if y
."r.e with pack saddle IN h,d tnrned
over on his back in the mnd. The p.n-
are very enterpr sing. and have their
hons~s fenced in. I know one man.
who is rich. who has moi n gate or -
pair Of b,rs on his firm. and for ten
wears has taken down and mt mn the
fe"c. in front If HIS honse every tim.
he has gone off he farn,: he hrs a.,endy
worn ont two fences. and III third is
aboaf gone. sn Won see they are not q
lazy people. They are also verv con
sentative people and in some conntie,
vnfe soIidi for General jackson Al eve
ry election.
, 1873-07-31

kEcKoSING The iitiie soLaf II prom
lneui Is llsImore minister said IL III,
father. PA, ST. 'aui WAS aSuntherner =
How do ,y"n know that. my SOU Z
why. sir. in The eighteenth Verse of
he eighth chapter If Ronaus he sii,
'Lsr,i. Ireckon.' Nome but Sontherneis
SHY reckon -
, 1873-07-31

DISPOSED of ills - lie don William,
Williams Of 1rdinna. has disposed of
his shack paw" H.. nus he.n boarding
With an excellent lid, T some thirty
wears. ami having ever been h,,ndsnnel,
tr"nt@d nv her. and at very cheap rates
he h's ~ ned over the whole sum to
her.