davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-04
Ice Water

ard Sweotened, forms mixture which a. a cool
ing, healthy and refreshing summer Beverage has
no equal. Barrels of ice water, prepared in this
way, may be drank without the slightest injury, and
happy is the man who finds in this substitute for
spirtuous liquors. Its value to the Farmer Ne
chanic and Laborer cannot be oycrestmaIed. 1t
Is cheap to be within the reach OF all finely
favored a to he enjoyed by lovers of the choicest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-04
Cramps and Pains

whether produced by indigestion, improper food,
change of water or diet, too free indulgence in ice
water exposure to sudden changes of temperature
are Immediately relieved by ii. one ounce added
10 glllon IF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-04
Abbott Family School for Il
SALE OF PUBLIC LAND

STATE OF MAINE, LAND OFFICEl
BANGOR, May "a,
NOTICE is hereby given THAI the followiII
~ ships or tracts Of land, situate in theI
of Franklin sctapart for sale under the pr{
of the Revised Statutes, Chapter ), Section
be sold agreeably to the direction OF the IL
and Council, on Monday, the first day of
Der next, at Il O'Clock, noon, at the Land q
Bangor, by sealed proposals, to be receive
time previous to said time of sale, no prop{
be received unless ten per cent. of the Il
price is paid into the Land Office with the u
The following is a list of the lands to bS
aforesaid, with the minimum price per
each, VIZ:
Township number Three in Bange Five,
Bingham's kenncbec Purchase, the minim
fixed being 25 cents per acre.
All that part oftownship No. Three, RIA
lying within the limits of the state, the
price fixed therefor being % cents per acre
All that part of township number Two,
Seven, lying within the limits of the state,
imun price fixed therefor being twenty
acre.
Payment to be made as follows, viz: {
OF the purchase money in cash, including
per cent. of the minimum price deposited
bal5nce by notes for three equal sums, pa
nnally, in one, two and three years, RESI-
with interest, and a bond with sufficient
the payment of fair stumpage OF all tim
cut thereon, to be applied to the paymer
notes. Deeds to be conditional, in the Us
Of state deeds.
PARKER p. BURLEI(
may27- t&wtseptll Land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-04
Cholera Morbus,

Cramps, Pains, Darrboea and Dyscntery are in
tantly relieved by it. Ii will render an attack o
Cholera Morbus impossible il taken when tn
symptoms OF this dangerous complaint first man
fest Themselves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-04
.Tor Sale OF to let.

HOUSE FOR SALE in Boston Highlands, or
i L exchange for one in Augusta. Inquire at
office. july tom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-04

VIII also exhibit at Brunswick Aug. 9Th, Bath .th,
Lewiston sth Winthrop 9th waterville 18th, Gar
diner 18th, Damariscotta 18th, Waldoboro' 10Th,
Rockland 10th july30-i9 t&wit
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19
THE ITALIAN
PILE REMEDYlf
A Snre and Speedy Cure to,. Piles!

never fails to cure the worst cases of Piles in
y from 90 to TO days, when properly used. Gives
rellef on first application. Is painless in; appl-
cation. An external remedy. All persons afhfct-
ed, should give 1t test. 1t is warranted to cure
any case OF Piles, if directions are followed OF
money will be refunded.
EOr sale at Dr. farIOTV's Drug StSre~
where reference can be given to reliable citizens
OF Washington and Fayette County who have
used it and been benefited, and ready to tes-
lily 10 It's merits. A*ly
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19
Unappreciative.

"Well, Father Brown, how did you
like my sermon yesterday?" asked q
young preacher.
'.Ye see, parson," was the reply, 81
haven't fair chance at them sermons
Ofyour'n. I'm an old man now, and
have to set putty well back by the
stove; and there's old Miss Smith
n Widder Taft, n Mrs. Rylan's dar
ters, and Nabby Brit, n all the rest,
setting in front of me, with their
mouths wide open, swallerin' down
all the best of the sermon; n what gifts
down to me is putty poor stuff, par
son, putty poor stuif~
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19
A Safe Oath.

In Connecticut a certain justice was
called to Jail to liberate q worthless
debtor by receiving his oath that he
was not worth twenty dollars.
"Well, Johnny" said the justice on
entering, "can you swear that you are
not worth twenty dollars, and that
yon never will be ?"
'Why," answered the other, rather
chagrined at the question, 81 liean swear
that 1 am not worth that amount al
present"
"Well, WELL ~ returned the justice
81 can swear the rest, go along John
nv" r"r
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19

Olive Logan tells of nice young
man who waltzed superbly. Ali the
girls went for him. Nobody else
could catch their pace as well as he.
When asked how he managed it so
handsomely, he replied he never
thought about it, he never tried hard,
all be did was to hold his partner in
his arms and let her kick.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19
J. r. HOPKINS
Burnett2g Old Stand soutl-vVegt Corner OF Main & NE


maria
ion o s large and
safely variety, quality prices, he exceled
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19

A Brooklyn sea captain, just re-
turned from tour of the Holy Land,
expressed himself disgusted with Je
rusalem. at is the meanest place !
ever visited! There is not a drop of
liquor in the whole town fit to drink i"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19

- The heaviest brain on record was
recently found in the skull of Lon
don bricklayer who could neither read
nor write. 1t weighed sixty seven
ounces.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19
A Lunch Room

Is connected with this Bakery, where Hot Coffee
and substantial Lunch can be had cheap at any
hour. Feb. 81, 1873 15NIy
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19

The of goods sold establishments Washington
itOrs to drop in and examine
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-06-19

n
the
Fairs ineer allied o e first premium
b
din
p We envitaH &c eand "a
sons Shoetor
vi.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

The neglect on tho part of railroad cor
pofatlons 10 provide the best known ap-
pllances and asufllciont number of employees
for the prevention Of accident should be re-
gardcd as criminal offense, and the officers
guilty Of such neglect be made to suffer the
highest penalty Of the law regulating such
matters. Bat tins not being the case II be-
comes the duty Of the public 10 pso,est Itself
by insisting that railroad companies use
every means that can possibly aver, disaster.
| Calanhtles Of this character seldom come
slngly, the occurrence VI one being simply
tho. heralding OF others, frequently Of q
more terrible character, revealing then the
loosencss underlying the management u the
road aud the culpablllty Of the porsons Gu.
trusted with the care Of human Me.
As population aud travel arc rapidly In
crcasing In the vicinity Of railroad tracks In
this city, we should be unminJful Of our duty
to lis citizens II We failed 10 call attention to
the necessity Of the. immediate construction
by railroad companies Of gates at their
crossings rs u precautlon against casualties
that inevitably occur In their absence. 1t Ia
q useless argument for companies TO put
forth that the slow rate Of speed at which
trains run within the city limits Ia sufficient
preventive against thom. This Is too often q
fatal deception; for drivers On vehicles Of
every description, disrcgardlng the simple
warning Of a nagman, attempt TO head of q
slowly approaching train, and although sue
cess attends many such hazards, there Is q
last onc-last because Of Its disastrous re-
suits.
lu large cities these extreme precautionary
measures have become necessary from too
many such lessons, and II would be the wiser
policy for US TO profit by their experience
rather than wait until these lessons arr
laught Us.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

which can only bo satisfied by making the
Modes uamo memory sod Q tradition.
Tho Occurrence Of the bad event. to the
particulars Of which We dovoto. 20 much
space thls rnornipg. vill he seisoj upon by
iho cppo6cnts Of our Indian policy d. Al
afguInent WHY Il should be enorcly abaH-
doncd. We cannot cuiucidc WIN this yicw
of the case. The policy which Nvc arc at
present. pursuing has bccn In The main sue
cossfuf and Che cruel crime which has Just
been committed only shows that II Is not ad-
yisablc to push Il to extremes. There are
several other chiefs ~ Wild aud untutOred
sayages as this Captain Jack, upon whom
Christian aud phllanthruplc appeals fall
barren aud frultlcss. They must bo dealt
with as this Modoc murderer should have
been dealt with six weeks ago. Every hour
that they sre permitted to exist, that
the Government hcsitates and falters
In Its action toward them, only en-
dangers the lives Of our soldiers and our citl-
tens who form the advance guard Of ciyllila.
tlon, and arc cndoayurlng 10 make the desert
PLACES Of our great continent habltablc. This
whole Indian problem Is one Of the most diff
flcult that q Government was ever called
upon TO deal with. The peace policy may bt
well enough for portion of these savagcs
but II Is very evident that utter annlhilatior
Is the only way In which In Justice to our
selves We can deal with a large number .
them. lndisCriminate efforts at oyangcliLa
tion will only result in the rorretratiou U
murders like that which Nis our unpleassu
duty TO record to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14


The assassination Of Gen. Candy will send
a thrill Of horror through the country, and,
indeed, through the whole civilized world.
As will be seen by our dispatches, the elrcum-
stances Of his murder were peculiarly afro
cious, Illustrating all the cold and cruel and
blUod-thirsty traits Of character of the Indian
savage. For weeks and weeks this nend
Jack and his fellow-assassins have re-
cciyed only kindness from Gen. Cauby and
the Indian commissioners. Every Induce
meDt has been held out 10 them TO go upon
the reservations. No band Of Indians In all
the history Of our Indian troubles has been
treated more leniently. For several months
the troops have been with dlfhculty restrained
from cleaning these wild beasts out OF the
deus that they have Redeemed with the blood
of their victims. By tho Indian commits
siOncrs aud the Department 1t was deemed
uf the highest importance that this work
should be accomplished as peaeeably 10 pos
7lble, and without resort 10 force. To this
task, all but hopeless, Gen. Candy devoted
himself with u rare patience aud Rsslduity,
and lost his life In vain effort 10 impress
upon these rcd hcnds Ideas aud principles
which they were incapable Of appreciating.
This latest outrage Of the Indians Is ono
of the saddcst In the whole Indian blstory
General Canby was ono of our best and
bruyest officers. He had eudcared himself
to tho country in the early days of the war
by his fidelity and putriotism' and a. the
struggle progressed, by his splendid ac bIeye-
meuts In the various important com mands
which he held. He was In every respoct
a model American soldier and American
gentleman, Of tho strictest Integrity. m,
highest culture aud the purest honor. That
he should meet his death at the hands of tbIs
,agabond chief that he should be shot down
In cold blood by this Indian assassin. IA one
of the foulest blots upon the Indian name,
1t is evident that the Modocs and their chief
never Intended to 20 upon their rcsery ations,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

rHr Philadelphia Press oommcnds the
Congress delegation from that city for their
success IN obtaining million and half ap-
prUpriatlons during the last session. When
gentlemen iu Washington obtain appropria-
lions for thh city q certain class here make II
the text for dcnunciation and abuse.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

TnE Richmond correspondent of the Nor
folk Journal (Dcm.) writes that tho recent
Conservative ward meetings In Richmond
were very slimly attended that In two
wards no meetings whatever were held
and adds There will have to be q great
change in this city, or We will fall into the
hands Of the Radicals"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

TnE Tribune charges that some ot thC
members Of Congress have sold their copies
of the Medical and Surgical History of the
Rebellion at 200 Apiece. AZ last public doc
uments tccin TO have q marketable value.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

~ usrAIMoTIc AIEk,SDRiAS tells us
that his toNn used less water last year than
iur ANY Of the previous ave year,. Do the
MCNandrians drink or batho less--which2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

Tue Norfolk (ya.) Journal predicts that
*Urfulk will be the city Of the future. Come
to think Of It something does appear to be
the matter with New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14
rHE WEEKLY REPunI.IoAn

tpAn ctnn limitations, whether cp businsi,
Tor rublitatiop, Ghuuld be addressed to wN .. MN
rLaH, Proprietor NIrioNAL REFurLicAr. washing
lon. DO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

Wv YOAE, though a very fast place, Is
crying for stlll moro rapid transit"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
NEW runlIGArISAS. s..,,;,S !,
LAW pSoEEusaI6ilaiIs ssSIiBIsSS,s Sab pSIS,I,iauras

LAW pSokssrliIs a SSlisIs3SSs RNp ~ IIT SSsu,ps
Al LHE TRfixfY 9f whsifSdfoS. is nesO,i.-
aud the disoussions relating thereto.
sIkM, she land % the White Elephant. IS II was
% ias3n- The Po.thlm9Hs Paper. "a the Picksfct
nieisni lllius,rsied 81 II, X Browns. dhisi NOD.
sgiy 1lts with Young houss ssksepers: By Mr. III
wa APsrian Rsports' vol T. svo' law shssp, f, frss,
man on Judgements; trsatlss on the law n MdE.
Enlgnstiopsi tssstise on The Law q klunct tohs;
~ Y, JnmS 5a hEh; sD sheep unIied st,tes 5urisi
ne N sd,sss ~ smss sshsals. nd gu6lished in
snons Ss sSf q RS RSS ass ni'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14
7 IsT OF NEW BOOKS AT sHILLINGTuNs
~ BOOKSTORE.
Corner fourAndA-hAlf street and Pennsylyania

Corner four'and-A-hAlf street and Pennsylyania
Moderp THINKER ne second number pow ready.
palban, the Missins Glnf, By Daniel wilBon,
Ii kt,9sn0 n on the Eye, ~ Tu{fShieh. -
=, sant9 D2minfo. with Adlance a Hayti by Samuel
hha1nSrd Newt Again, BY The ag,hor * kAlgolah.
eline, BY DC author of opsht We 70 Visit Her. Ths
baSSEepsss; Twenty Yssr' HisteIy. by o. Turn.
ior ,sis At sHiLiISdToS's imnsdistsiy sissr'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

TnE WASHINGTON REPUBLICAN,, In long article,
defends the Board OF Public WORKS Of that city,
and declares that all the charges made AgAihat Ii
are untrue. II is strong declaration, and comes
from 4 respectable witness, but the county,
whose money IA spent 10 beautlfy and improve
the national capital, would be pleased to have q
little corroboratlve Testimony. -HaSrsburg Jour.
They shall have Il In a short time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14
THE DAILY NATIONAL nEptM1CAN MONDAY. APRIL H. 1873
SPECIAL NOTICES.

----- -.-------------
~ @ss.iaG .:,..9, s,.l Ss q hSlS is
fssairs's Si ss:ss.;.ry ssS;.
sk,,.......!.. =, ..s.-,,,,, =,
f3f-EalssET atIAnn,.s,A nfEETING t,u,ns os
!e.Fs. MI !aIe s:sss llIis ssssSss EySS
"; p;;,s-hi y '''''' 10y \. 'E,iStf 1, itEIL
) bsnls bgsex.s. sesrst.sy. = ft,.ident,
ewsTnr UNuHurffiNFD HAVE THIS |
e,.p2,,i o. Knn. ~, Nd so
NV, ~ ~ t y" 60, .,Sss ro,tinuanre
y sss pssiSasSs @ SSsS iSSy have sSSI sSsn
" wssnisaTos. s H. b. q, kprii Lisa spita
,-WsyIyTrxNTH o,sTaI,-y- RKrpn.
kB iiCkN CIuB ! meetins Of this Cub WI
!. Psla s,,,, u, is iS;s I; NJ
rangements Tor the emancipation celehrstion aud
sIsIe'id.n' Fif'eea'h District Repueiosn Club
w IpRg SODA AND MINERAL
from Improved Ne. fosnisis.' D'"s ''0N' ps" apis
wsCLAIMs FoR DAMAGES sUs-
A IsbJSktpS Sy N CONSEQUENCES or I'M
...... bo.np or pu2L,c wonss'l
y,.s,sassn pssslSf 2pt,i ~ GohcssA' a M
Ihs igllcslog ac,, sryrSvsd Sass y, isSs,i. pub.
,,hsd Tor shs Ss 2. =, SShos,.d q
psits y - 80 ''''0',',' .'''~"
= : .;s sss%ss z 4 fh.iSa I;' III .ppiissos = VI. III
ptsiet q CoInps Sf q apy persoa having S,Ssr her
hal rental Interest lhereln, 20 The Board q Pub
'Sts @ U . IL Sass 9'S
sns imisYyvms,,b n tsE.iTs made W .sid board
dsmases, The said Scsrd si.il co,isldsf ,ke siste
%sn S5 i.d az ssRaSs s1S n. aef%S .sa oy s
eesed y be SPECIALLY damssed. and psks. 9E ssus,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14
LOST AND FOUND.
BOARDING.

DYElNG AND SECURING.
RRAbS ron THE SPRING TRADE.
Vita tgIl Sorys e arstela.s s2,Tkllie9 sJm
6turs, kc., &C, am fully prepared 10
CLEAN OR RECOLQR LADIES' AND GENTS
SPRING AND SUMMER WEARING APPAREL
promptly and In the best manner.
W. II. W n Eat LIE y's
PREMIUM STEAM 9bTs pYbEISo AND SECURING
Established lsSt. Premium awarded la7.
OFfIOE-D JEFFERSON STREET, GEORGE
TOWN, ID. O.: p. o. BOY ia aIs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

G ARAToQA SPRINGS GRAND HOTEL,
- RBQAPWAY, ,oFf0sfTE coNdREsS PlilK,
RST aud SesHt hS
lune lfS The nroprie.or has Adoplsdi tho follow
SshsSe g grs sSr day hS %S1 S1 css a
RsS dsy; tSSPthly F9ssts, ssA psr dsS, FoE ~
ssss u psS ~ tfSs'i 10 ths % SaIiss n AsPisSsst
weekly Eusats, A pfr day; 1onthly Ensita asllo
pr dsy KAmilie4 deairoba 9f ensastnf ~ ~
eIolhss Tfe ssS. ystiI snd sectfio Sells "a every
suit oi wal aPply 20 Or eddEsss the S gro
inonWsalfh HotI. bsIion, aud ". W. LEfARD,
UTand tiOlel, BaTRtogp. RPi-tm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

EuRNlsHED ROOMS. TWO LARGE, AIRY
y ChambcIs, frpnt Hnd back. on second noor.
siso one on the third floor, will be rented TO suita.
House nicely furnished; has ali the modern i'm,
Rr2.ymepts: within few STEPS Of the CapltOl; de
sey avenue southeast, CaIitOl Hill AuslNs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

No RIGHT YET. The Star rAn copy
"A usnAl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-04-16
Montpelier g. Wells River Railroad.

The friends Of this enterprise are feeling very
hopeful and sapguine at this time In addi-
ton TO the locomotives which we announced as
having been purchased last week, the directors
have, during the present week, CONTRACTED with
the Car Manuiactory at Laconia, N. H., upon
very favorable terms, for four first class pas
senger cars and fifty freight cars, which are to
be ready for delivery by the first of July, at
which time they intend to have the road in
running order. Both engines and cars are
new, Of the most approved pattern, and with
all the modern improvements. The cantrac-
tor, Mr.. n. G. Munson, has given assurances
that nothing shall be lacking on his part to in
sure the early completion Of the road, and, as
soon as navigation open the iron will DO forth
coming, and, as soon as the frost is out oil the
ground, track laying will be commenced.
There yet remains considerable to be accom-
pished in the way of building depots, car,
wood, engine and water houses, besides about
twenty-six miles of fence. All this, however,
can be accomplished by July LIST, but all delin-
quent stockholders are reminded that their
money will be needed, or building materials
must be furnished by them in its place. With
their cooperation and with good management
on the part Of the directors the road will be
pushed rapidly forward, and will be of last
ing benefit to all the towns along the route.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-04-16

TERRIBLE CASUALTY. -Georgie, only son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Mead of Elmore, aged
ten years was found dead by his mother, April
10th, about three O'Clock in the afternoon,
hanging by the neck flehad for some ttiGing
oiicnse been sent from the table and directed to
20 up stairs, which he very readily, as well
trained, cbedient boy, did His mother saw
him sitting very composedly on the stairs soon
after he left the table Mrs. Geo. White, who
lives in the same house, says she distinctly
heard him walking and singing not more than
ten minutes before he was found dead. There
was rope attached to the railing which hung
down about midway Of the stairs, with loop
in the end large enough to pass over bis head
with which the children were accustomed to
play When found, the loop was around his
neck, bis feet on the stair, and his back to the
wall as though he was alive.
II the rope had been in front instead Of be-
bind his head, no harm would have ensued, for
It would not have drawn on bis neck so as to
stop his breath. 1t is probable that in his play
fulness he had slipped the loop over his head
and by some means lost his balance, and did not
rest his feet upon the stair until consciousness.
was so far gone that he was unable to extricate
himself lie was a noble, iun-loyng boy, and
it is probable that this was the cause of his I'M
timely end. II llERRIcE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-04-16
Observer
Personal.

Gen p I Kimball, well-known citizen
of Fayetteville, died at his residence on Satur-
day, aged IS. lie served two terms with credit
in the State Senate.
Mr.. Hiram 5. Hart, long connected with
the Burlington Free Press has recently been
appointed chief officer in charge Of the Customs
office at Point St. Charles, Montreal, post of
much responsibility.
Hon. John A. Page, of this village, is to
give a portrait Of his father, the late Gov.
Page, Of New Hampshire, for the picture gal
lery of the State House, at Concord.
Hon. s. NJ. Dorr, of Rutland, is still at
Halifax, waiting to find the bodies of MIR. and
Mrs Fisher. but thus far unsuccessiully.
Orion Clemens, now on the editorial staff
of the Hartford Comm Post, brother of
mark Twain" will be the editor of the Ru.-
land Daily Globe. Henry Clark, formerly of
the Rutland Herald, will be his associate
The first number will be issued Thursday, May
LIST.
Mr. Curtis says Mr.. Willard, Of YER
mont, is about the only congressman he can
name or think of that stands flat-footed on the
principle OF civil service reform. Senators
Sumner and Schurz, he says, are thorough and
earnest reiormers, but they both think there
isn't much show for reform under this ad-
ministration.
Mr. Adams Kellogg formerly of Montpe-
lier, returned home to Hardwiek, on the lst
inst, from Yckshurg. He says vegetation
there is abundant. and in full leaf, Vegetables
are up, and verdure is universal. lie was called
home by the sudden death Of his mother,
MIR Albert j Huntoon, formerly of Rut-
land, is now one of the landlords at the Briggs
House in Chicago.
The Caledoaida learns that Judge Steele
has gone to New York for medical advice for a
pulmonary affection. We sincerely hope he
will get what he seeks and find immediate
relief.
Hon. Azel Spalding, former resident OF
Montpelier, has been reelected Police Judge
of Atchison, Kansas, on an independent tick
ct Judge Spalding received 7l3 votes to GAS
for his competitor.