davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-19
HEADQUARTERS.
THE ClVIL. RIGHTS CO.,NENTION
SUMNER REFUSES TO TALK TO
THEM.
THE IMMACULATE o. 0. HOW
ARD 10 BE HAULED UP
IS j THIEF.
PE0cEEDiEGs OF CONGRESS.

THE SECRETARY OF WAR HIS
ACCUSER,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-19

The following is tho official repor. ot
tho result:
Knight Of Chance, %.
Knight Of the Ploughshare, Il.
Knight OF the Scottish Chief, -.
knight Of the Red Cross, 3.
Knight ot the Sleeping Loopard. S.
Knight OF Ivanhoe, 3.
Knight OF the Southern Cross, 3.
Sir Knight II. Z. Walker was
awarded tho chief prize, beautiful
gold watch, with the privilege Of crown
ing his choice es tho Queen OK Love
and Beauty.
Fir Knight r. S. Wills vas de-
clared entitled to the second prize, a
handsome saddle, with the privilege Of
crowring the Firs. Maid Of Honor.
Sir Knight S. 2. Cowau was award
ed the spurs and declared entitled 70
acknowledgment as the best rider.
Sir Knight G. 81. Alexander was de-
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-15
OUNKtRK, WARREN AND
PICTSBURG RAIL WAY.

Tine Table taxes effect Nov. q, -sa, g.
poUcHwARp
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-15
soRrHwAsp

'.tation for jamestown, n. Y, and connectio,,
u'n a. VI W, trains east aud vest. Connects al,
".rien Win trains east and west on tn. y. & K.
H. ]" u, TiiAYER Gcnl supt..
Dunklrk, New York
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-15
Phila delptl,a & Erie Railroad

VIM ER TINE TABLE. 30
~ end after sunday, Oct. s7th, 1s7e, the Trains
on thsi Philadelphia & Eris Railroad will iun as
Sllsws:
wH5TwAED.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-15

AaRItaL AND DEpARrUR1 OF
TRAINS ON q. g. d A. 10. u.
On and after Monday, Nov 26th, 1872,
trsins will run as fOh0ws:
NoRrh no. 8. NO. 8. NO. !.
Leave irvine. ll,bSAM. $50 NJ
Leave Oil City 900 A NJ. 2.3O Pm. 7,5o Nj
" Pet.Csn $50 " 3,37 j" S3S
4" Titusv. ITO " 4.25 9l5 Z"
Arrive Cory. $50 " 500 l0,40
No e-Accommodstion Freight.
Leaves OIL City . 80 A n; Pot Centre,
M,ls; Titusville, II ,o6; Ar. Cory, l2,4opm
soUrh NO, g. NO. 4. 70. s.
Leave Cory, 1866 AN. 8,l0AH. $40 NJ
Titusv. 1870 P n. 7.50 " 7,3o
=" p. Cen. l.30 q" S.l7 " s.l5
Arrive o, City 200 {" 900 I" 900 "
/" Irvine. 800 % ll.SS
No. lO-Accommodation Freight
Leaves Cory |, 40 p m; Titnsv, 2.56; Pei
eentre. 3,55; Ar at OH City, 4, 80 p N.
e1W- No. 5 and run on Sunday.
sECommene ny Nov. Sd trains viii, rnn
~ Philadplphia time, which is TIN MIN.
U9ns TAsrER than onr time
.lt~J. j LAWRENCE. Gen. Supt
& j. HsrBuRN. Asst oupt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

about on tins subject good solid decisions by the
courts and not by the platforms and conventions are
very much needed
The water supply in Hartford, Conn, is
nearly exhausted and, unless there is heavy rain. will
give out entirely within week The city has made the
mistake OF relying on few ponds in the suburbs for It's
water and until recently has wholly neglected TO make
arrangements TO avail itself OF the Connecticut River
which IN an inexhaustible natural reservoir OF clear
fresh water. The new pumps which have been ordered
are yet In condition for but being hurried
10 completion and 10 economic the OF water all the
city fountains have been stopped the streets left with
their customary BATH aud extra nremen have been
apo inted 10 nip in the bud" any Of cOniagra-
ton.
Fashionable London had lately the sensa-
ton Of q runaway bridegroom There was every prep
aration made for wedding OF the most brilliant de-
scripton at one the West End churches there was
a squad OF clergymen all ready, and surplced choir
the crimson carpets laid down from the church
doors TO the carriage way OF the guests were at
the brides house, and some at the church; when an
alarm raised by the best that the bridegroom
could not found. His bed had not been slept In, but
his wedding suit laid out ready 10 wear. Nobody
knows whether he ran away or was spirited away.
mental and which had been carried the pre-
yious day the railway station missing. Proba-
bly, the poor got frightened AT the last moment ana
bOted. Victims have been known to be agfated by A
similar despair under the tremendous circumstances,
aud utterly desperate that they would have aO-
seconded IL they had not been closely watched by the
friends Of the bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

nargaret Macarthur and the" History Of Italy" by the
Raw w Hunt Mr.. Freemau's editorshp of this series
"a something more than nominal. and the volumes
already published models Of accurate condensation
is Just possible the condensug process has been car
RED too far considering that the books are for begin
ners OF miscellaneous works the most noticeable are
"Prose Idylls" by the Rev. Charles Kingsley now
rewarded for his famous sermon on the fflhce
OF Wales's illness by the Canonry of Westminster
8, new edition of the same writer's "Gaucus, or the
wonders Of the Shore" with coored illustrations crown
svo. and q new edition of Mr.. William Blacks . inc
Strange Adventures OF PhaeOn," with ILLUSTRATIONS
by s. f. Waller Svo- los. Cd Mr.. Blacks own pictures
of scenery and character vivid that those OF te
artist must be very good indeed 90 compete with the
Altogether Messrs Macman's list is strong one ana
every way crcditable 10 them. g. '" b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
A LIBRARY FOR FIFTY (5OJ CENTS :


Tribune containing:
Lecture Rrra No sir Lectures Light
Lecture Extra 2-Beechers Compulsory Educatonj Fedss
StGaoni Phillips Lost Artsi Bellows 10 lhere
MArkT : Sandwich Island Letters
Lecture Extra No 3-uslrated-PrOf Wders Brain ard Minds
Prof bAkr Chemical Of the SpectrosoGe Prof Yonngs
Astronomical Conauests Present Knowledge OF the Sun
Lecture Extra ShaEespearen Studies By John Weiss
seven Art sGues Nation Academy Coue Parons Pilgrim FAths
Men Of Bret Hartes Argonauts OF AZ
No 5-lurad-ThTee Lectures BY fro LOUIS
Rsbg Hearing Voice aud speech anil The Explanation
of Musca HARMONY Suman Deep Placer Mining In Cal
ona Raymond The Seven Senses Psrke Goodwin on
L. The Limits Scence
No. 6Beechers seyen Lectures for hns.e
Thoughts Mnser-1h0ugIs Prayer-PraEe Meeting As IL
Is-1be Ideal HeenEMuc in Churehes-soeey IN the
Church-Tte Fingers Of the Church
Lecture Ezra concluding Lectures: Reva in the
Cureh-Regous AwkenngsThougbts Reyiya-A Religious TX
perie1ee Also Church" BY de Schyen Greed
Statements" BY King; The Death Menace W BoVee
and a History Of Sec sriGn Appropriations
No S1he Method Of Creation Twelve Lectures oy
Agsss Anina Life Also, DESCRIPTION OF the Won
deru Fossils the Rocky houDn BY the Yale College
Expedition. - ,,oor.
Eight Sheets containing 80 Lectures and 100 EngraVng
AID Credit Mobile Report for 30 cents. . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
EsS Tl., Sheets containing Lectures and 100 Ensnns'
BOOKS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE

IT, ygcA. Co~r,cr Br Horace Greeley yola Cloth 80 90
~ NJ Sheen 10 %
HAo9LsHrgS s,S q, Po py,i t,te5 in s72 CoR 90
Exov no g,pMtSG nv Horace l 30
pop,c,, Fcosovy Rv Hor,ce ev.......,....... 30
Horace GREELEY Pamphlet Ei.....'..'' %
Cloth With additional Portra W
rSnse AZ 93S 10 1868 vols nafbnd 10 90
T,prSv F-svs re Ch,tes r. Coucou Cloth 90
80
49, ~ mo G,vngy ~ p r Quinn Cloth ......... I 80
pv,1 ~, v,igs vos puoYfr ,.............. 90
risy.s az a. icrfTrpv Wsrng Cloth........... 90
t,Es,ys rop HviIru ,yn PRoTtT Waunc Cob...... 30
o,.rs,v a. u,sr1sv (ir,s Observation-Disclosures. 90
psrI+ as py,Sr,p,roS Cochn Clotb.............. 90
$780, ~ Rrstsv.s Icrtr,e nv NJ Gr.elev..... 40
d. CO.., 80 is1-rves ytos Try ........... %
@ w. s a. GeSDIsy I SIZE Head and Busi...... 90
~ =, m E.SrIy lsrye observation-disclosures. 90
EaRTR CIosFTS Nanng. 9o
COOPERATIVE STOEEs-ORGANLAriOS AND hAsAGKhENT'''
CO6PgRATOy ATTRACTIVE
BY CoGPERAryE LlND BUILDING Association 10
TRIBUNE ALTMAN jj6l m
7l-72-73 TOR 81 ~
ASrrs THE TRIBUNE New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
A NOBLE LIFE PORTRAYED.

a
BIOGRAPHY With Appendix containing Memoir OF his later years and
Death and the best ofhis famous Campaign Speech es
THK PORTRAIT EVER PuBLsHBD, REPRE-
sRSTlNG : SUMNER oP 1877.
call for Mr. Greeeys Autobiography and also Tor some
more Of wonderful intellectual display which be
made during Western the Presidential Cam
pagn the edition Of the Autobiography
Appendix the Of bis lie to toe end
reproducing striking and suggestive Of his many admirable ana
brilliant Campaign speeches. concluding with exhaustive and
Of the originally prepared BY the Hon
Pike eIuntei states Minister TO the Hague There IS,
besides pretty collection Of Mr. Greey Miscellaneous
Writings intending among others his famous controversy with Robert
Dale Oven Marriage aud Divorce. -
Price handsomely 10 with two Portraits 50 Sent by
uson r,reiut OF pnce Alfress THE TRIBUNE New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
Mem publications.


A MEXICAN SOCIETY, in its best phase,
AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, N Y. So. by mail
PUBLISHED TO-DAY.
]. THE BOY WITH AN IDEA.
By Eoa CHS Firhes BoyhOOd" sc vol small
octave ilustrsted. cloth erra 81 10.
H. THE CHILDHOOD OF SHAKESPEARES
HEROINES,
IN SERIES TALES By MARY Cowden CLARKE suher Of The
Large limo illustrated, Cloth extra
RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
1. QUIXSTAR.
BIZ the author Of" BndpitS vol l2mo cloth 81 rs.
The sboie book is treat II London spectator
II. BY AND BY.
AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE or THE FUTURE
Edward Maitland. autbOr OF The Pilgrim the Shrine,
Higher Law" &c. l VOL limo, cloth extra III 10.
Mr. Maitland writer who stands quite by himself He possesses
e remarkable alike for t brsncy It's delicate poeca fancy and
respects put his The level those Of George
Eliot - WesrnfHser Rert1o.
have By aud BY with intense INTEREST," MaHee'er
Seat postpaid n receipt Of price BY
G. p. PUTNAMS SONS,
PoURTH-AyR AND TWENTY IHIRDST, N Y.
VNHE PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL teaches
How to Read Character etc. Choice Of Png 20 YEAR, %
for six months. = X WELLS $50 Bioa1Way \. !.
ON almost every page of "THE LAW
" RENCES e for the graphic pencil Of the Artist
Sold BY AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, N Y. 81 by mail.
VNHE SCIENCE OF HEALTH teaches How
to Live" 81 year On trial half year, 81 s. X WELLS,
359 Broadway n. Y All works on Physiology Hygiene, etc
"TY'HE LAWRENCES" when inquired for at
4 the public Libraries is almost always out" Sold By AMER
CAN NEWS COMPANY, n. Y 81 by mail
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11
Town Meetings.

The following towns held their elections on
Monday. March Sd:
Observation-Disclosures, l. s. Webb: Town
Clerk, B. Stone, Selectmen, Assessors and
Overseers of the Poor, E. f, Fessenden. Byron
Kimball, and I. S. Webb Town Treasurer,
VIM. F, Fessenden.
HARRISON o. G. Cook; Town
Clerk, I. r. Sampson; Selectmen, Assessors
and Overseers of the Poor, Josiah Mnnroe.
Geo. H. Cummings, Geo, w. Bracket; Treas,
urer, Albion K NOISE; Town Agent, o. G.
Cook; 5. 5. Committee, Dr. III. II. Cole.
Brooks. Moderator, j. 2. Pilley; Clerk, T.
l. Huxford; Selectmen and Overseers of the
Poor, A. G. Rose, j. r. Lttlefeld, Benjamin
Ham; Treasurer, DR.. A. w. Rich; S. S. Com
mittee, j.. "; Lang, 9. 6. Hussey, M. B.
bles, F. A. Forbes, I. G. Reynolds
JAcKsoN.-Moderator George E. Wallace:
Clerk, j. III. Cook; Selectmen, d. X. Drake.
ch-irman M. S. Stiles, James Wallace; Su.
perviser of Schools, j. w. Jones; Treasurer,
J. H. Cook.
GEoRGETowN.-Clerk, E. P. Trafton; Sc
lectmen and Assessors, 9. f. Hinckley, James
Oliver, L. Berry; Supervisor of Schools, E. P.
Trafton; Town Treasurer, Washington Heal;
Collector, John L. Berry; Auditor, X. w.
Riggs; Constable, John L. Berry.
PHIPsBURG. MODERATOR Charles Y. Minot:
Town Clerk, Nathaniel e. Reed; Selectmep.
Assessors and Overseers of Poor Nathaniel G.
Reed, Barker Duley, Joseph Bowker; Treasur-
er, Charles M. Minot; Collector, Timothy B.
Rowker; S. S. Committee, Nathaniel c. Reed.
Barker Duley, Joseph Bowker; Auditor, 10.
seph Nichols; Constables, Thomas Mnot, Jr.,
A. Getchell, Alpheus HI. Foote Raised 81. 900
for debt and charges, 200 for schools, $1,000
for highways.
SALEM.-,Moderator, John Richards Clerk,
D. X Harlow; s. S. Committee, D. X. Har-
low; Selectmen and Assessors, John Richards,
n. P. Harris, Freedom Richards Treasurer
Samuel Whitney; Collector and Constable, VIM
Dolbier
Observation-Disclosures p A. Durgan;
Town Clerk, Elisha S. Slower; Selectmen As
SCISSORS and Overseers of Poor, T. E. Scofield,
Moses N, Bailey and s. s. Toothaker; Treasurer,
W. G. Eaton; Auditor, Paul A Durgan; S. s.
Committee. Paul A. Durgan; Collectors, j. +.
Lawson and Fred Orr.
Observation-Disclosures, Horace P. Bick-
ford; Town Clerk, George R. Thurlough; Sc
lec.men, etc., Calvin H. Whitney, Charles
Croxford, and Robert B. Thomas; Treasurer,
Jabez Knowiton; Collector and Constable,
James Thomas; S. S. Committee, John F.
Hussey; Agent and Auditor, Horace p Bick-
ford
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11
Mayor WeScOtt'S Address.

The inaugural address of Mayor Wescott is
brief and concise enough to have been writ
ten by Gen. Grant, and indicates that in his
administration of the affairs of the city little
attention will, be given to mere rhetoric. The
few topics considered in tie address are thos
most important to the people, and his suS-
gestions are so brief that it would be impos-
sible to restate them in briefer space.
From his statement of the condition OF the
city finances, it will ,e seen that the net mu-
nicipal debt is 81, eO4, 4s42s. against s1,715,-
320.6S last year, showing reduction OF sllo,-
s9e.4O during the past year, against reduc-
ton of s34, $50 during the year ending March
1872 The railroad loans and building loan,
amount to $780,, 700, against $685., 900 last
wear. showing an increase of $423,000.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11
News and Other Items.

Onions sold firm in Boston at S. per barrel on
Friday.
The valuation of Atlanta, Ca, which two
years ago was estimated at five millions, now
exceeds fourteen.
Jacob A. Amber, who has represented the
seventh district of Ohio four years in Congress,
has started a law office in Salem, from which
place he was chosen.
An Indiana dairyman, who has been using
his parlor stove for safe for several years
back, had his profits cancelled recently on the
occasion of sewing society held at his resi-
dence.
Extra Billy Smith of Virginia, who has just
had his political disabilities removed by act of
Congress, received his title from his incsssant
and persistent appeals to Congress for ''extras"
when he was mail contractor.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11

A servant girl in Pittsburg, Pa, has sued her
employer for IT'S weeks wages, at So per week,
$2334. She has been waiting long time for
her money, and she thinks now she ought to
have it.
Mrs Myra Clark Gaines is getting ready TO
make another attack On the city of New Or.
leans. She lost her last suit, but the LITTLE old
lady is undaunted, and seems determined 70 oc-
tablish her claims.
'ov' fenton gave dinner party in WASH
ington Saturday night, by way of hummer at
parting to Mr. Trumbull. Mr. Summer ros
one OF the guests, his first appearance at fes-
tive board since his Illness
Sterling Sledge died in the Virginia Peniteu-
uary last week, leaving an estate valued at
S3o,o0o. He was 70 years old. and had been
sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment for
killing man in a row.
Mrs Michael Dress. Of Schuylkill county, Pa,
gave birth to seventeen children in seven years
in the following order: First one child, then
twins, then triplets, then four children at a
birth, then again triplets, then twius, and again
twins All the children lived to reach man
hood or womanhood
Here is the saddest of all this seasons items:
A young couple in Hardin, O., who were much
enamored of each other, protracted their sit
ting before a stove to SO late an hour that both
fell asleep, and the poor girls dress taking fire,
she was fatally burned.
Some Washington reporters, having discuss
ed the size of the fashionable ladies' feet and
decided that Mrs. Grant and Nellie have the
smallest, the Cincinnati Enquirer SAYS: "And
it may be added that the young men who gather
society items in WASHINGTON have the smallest
brains of any young men in the country
The most extraordinary frog story that we
have seen for long time comes from Colorado
The Greeley Tribune tells it thus: "Mr Ora
ham recently found petrifed frog in excavat-
ing his well. Its features were wonderfully
well preserved, and the owner had intended to
present it to the Greeley Geological Cabinet,
bnt one day the boys shattered it with hatch
ct and to their utter surprise, an old Aztec coin
dropped out. The date on it cannot be deci-
phered, but the figure of head is plainly visi-
h1a
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11

THE Illinois Legislature of last year fixed
the passesger fare on railroads in that State
at three cents a mile, but the railroad COM
panies assuming that the State had little
power over them, have paid no attention
whatever to the statutes. Recently in that
State certain persons on train rendered the
conductor the legal fee of three cents mile
for the distance they intended to ride, but
that official, when he had carried them as
far as the rules of the road permitted for the
money received, and not having assistants
enough to put the passengers off the cars, run
his train upon side track and waited for re-
Inducements. The company has sued each
of the persons on the train laying its dam
ages in each case at $4,000. The war be-
tween the people and railroads in Illinois is
waxing so hot that that State may be con-
sidered the ground Of the initial battle. 1t
viii be watched with interest.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11
PISCATAQUIS COUNTY.
press Correspondence. ,


Inc ethereal mildness' with which poets credit
the Vernal season is more an illusion of the fancy
'nan meteorological fact Early spring in temper
fa.e climates is fearful time, and the tears are
uaiiy 100 cool tor health comfort. To avert the
Complaints to which the fogs and winds of the season
are apt TO give rse prudent people who believe in
1orti their stomachs and brace up their nerves and
~ % with Hostetters Stomach Bitters Those who
h ei are wise and are rewarded for their wisdom
naa'ism 6illousness, fatuency, constipation, stom-
be weaRer S f i5e 70 es in damp in hoa
precaution and suffer for it, we wonld saw tSot the
it also cures. '0i'io prevents
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11
FARM FOR SALEi

The Farm owned by the late Bailey Talbot, situat
ed about mile roll the vliage IF South Freeport.
and on the road between there and Yarmouth,
This Farm living on the tide waters of Harriseeket
River can be easily dressed from the sea, and il I'M
rivaled In The country as hay farm. 1t contains
about 1875 acres of land wi plenty of wood. House
and Barns. Can be bought to advantage before the
LIST of April
For particulars enquire of NJ l.. Talbot on the
premises, or, H. Talbot, No. Clapps Block, Con-
gress ST., Portland, Me- feb21d&wsntf
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11
CAN BE CURED
sCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP,
sCHENCK.s sEAWEED TONIC,
sCHENCK,s MANDRAKE PILLS,

Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will Of
ten occasion the death of the patient 1t locks the
liver, stops the circulation of the blood hemorrhage
follows, and in fact, cloggng the action Of the very
organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia the causes Of
two-thiids OF the cases of consumption. Many are
now complaining with dull pain in the side, the bow
els sometimes costive and sometimes loose tongue
Coated pain in the shoulder blade feeling sometimes
very restless and at other times drowsy; the food
that is aiken lies heavily on the stomach accompani-
ed with acidity and belching of wind. These symp-
toms usually originate from a disorlercd condition of
the stomach or torpid liver Persons SO affected, if
they take one or two heavy colds and If the cough in
these cases be suddenly stopped, the lungs liver and
stomach clog, and remain torpid and inactive, and
before the patient is of his situation the lungs
are mass of sores and liberated and death is the
inevitable result.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant which
does not contain any opium nor anything calculated
to check cough suddenly.
Schenck's Seaweed tonic disst the food, mixes
with the gastric juice of the sto ach digests easily
nonrshes the system and create. a healthy circua-
ton Of the blood. When the els are costive, skin
shallow, and the patient is &, bilious habit,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared by Dr. j. H.
SCHENCK & SON, Mott east corner of Sixth and
Arch Streets Philadelphia. Penn, and tor sale by
GEO. c. GOODWIN q CO., 38 Hanover street, Bos-
ton, and John F. Henry, College place, New York.
For sale by Druggists generally. sept3sneodtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
World, who preserves his gravity throughout,
tells of Prussian soldier, condem to
death for crime, who was delivered to the
surgeons to be experimeHted upon. The men
of science removed the murdsrer's brain, and
replaced it with that of an amiable saloon
keeper who had just died of heart disease.
The soldier has now completely recovered,
and though he remembers perfectly the prices
fbeer and all the late saloon keepers friends
he has utterly forgotten his military training,
and is mild and amiable, like the dead man,
instead of grossly brutal, like himself. If
the experiment can be successfully repeated,
we can see method by which the forty
third Congress may be prevented from rob-
bing the treasury like its predecessor. Every
time doctor of divinity or an honest man
dies of disease that leaves the brain unm-
paired, let the moral faculties be distribut d
among the members of Congress, room being
made by the excision of their own immoral
faculties. The judcious distribution of one
thoroughly good mans brain would, one can
not help thinking, bring mp the average Con-
g.essiCnal morality very perceptibly. Public
exigencies may require the killing of few
doctors of divinity forthwith, but it is hoped
not. But Fulton is safe in any event.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11

ssBuy Me and I,lI do you Eood.',-DR.
LANGLEY'S ROOT AND HERE BITTETS. No
drugs, no poisons nothing deleterlous, nothing but
healthy roots and herbs such as Sarsaparis, Wild
Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prickly Ash. Thoroughwort.
Mandrake, Rbubarb, Dandeon, "a c., 80 compounded
as to reach the foun aims OF disease and absolutely
cure all Humors. Liver and Billions Diseases Jaun
di O. Dyspepsia Cosiveuess, Scrofula and all difI-
! ulties arising from iseased stomach or impure
blood. Twenty years of unrvalled success has prnv
ed them to be the best medicine in the world, GEO
g. GOODWIN q CO., Boston, and all drugsis
mare sneodI6w
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11

A BILL has been introduced in the New
York Assembly which provides that the ver-
dict rendered BY two-thirds of regularly I'M
paneled jury shall, in all criminal cases be re-
garded as the verdict of the full panel. Many
petitions have been presented asking for the
massage of the bill.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11
MARRIED..

In Gray, March 8, by Rev. A. s. Mclean, Lucius S.
Golf Of Gray and Miss GeoI gianna B. Fogg of Cor
ham.
In Bath, March Q. Elbridge c. Bowker and Mary
A. Black both of Phipsburg.
In Somerville Feb. "a, by Rev. j. j. Miller Sam'l
r. Barstow and Miss Helen M. Strout, formerly of
Portland.
In South Paris, Feb. 10, VIM. j. Wheeler and Miss
lisa A. Bennett.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-11

THE proceedings of the Supreme Court in
Aroostook county present two items worthy
of passing notice. Joseph Ross assaulted
Timothy Lucy and is fined $50, but Samuel
Brown who beat his wife Catherine is mulct-
ed in the sum of 500 only-all Of which goes
to show that the price of abusing weak wo-
man is ten dollars less than that fixed for as
saulting grown up man. 1t may be, how
ever, that the reduction is made because of
the property consideration that is attached to
xyifa