davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-11-24

10000 Prizes oAbO,OOC
Ihs .itie TO tho above real estate is guaranteed
ssss q 1r9s e Y; sehs%s sH 4 S.!h,p y
ioSfss sSs SSss 4 sPFI:sS 3 .FIsS $ssitS.
ssss :,:.' :i 81 s'iS;s :ss r., ,- ss..
hs asSins ~ 3: ns4s ssdsr E Ne spPssin..ea.
"a: issSIsis 4 8: sss s|i!. Sse
n ss SsSs not oniS isdSs:sa w. %S:is.. W. GS slso
TS; SsTsns 2 5Gs css,s 4
once form their clubs and send n thsir ordsra
ne Qni!ed state and osnsdsk ="
os ssssa q sp::s s: :ss h &: & .asss
Of ., ne gnsc5asss nsas. ~ ~ Pliitn ,t1 w.itns.
ps,ss Sss Bp.ssl ss,ssn y yn ss
Lis bound 70 win two pyinss. 4 90 ="
a; . &c asas: .pa al iss sss.s. :ss
aesa-sTupham I.ssvcss,S6fs, Rsr..,.
National Republican., 1873-11-24
CpKcIAL AssRssMKNT TAX.
For tho purpose Of accommodating the gepers
public, we have establishoda
q BRANCH OFFICE,

NO. 400 Four-and-a-hnl st.,
TWO DOORS ABOVE EPENNsYLvANIA AVE,
,tWess zide,)
Near the once OF the Board OF Public Works.
Having peculiar facilities In purchasing
DIST RICT T ID q N DIS,
We are enabled 70 sppply tax.payer. With al
Taxes-at q heavy discount.
Prompt attention given to the settlement oi
Assessment Hills.
Parties desiring 10 invest In District securitie,
will md II 10 their advantage 10 call
DICKSON & PATTERSON,
Real Estate and Insurance Brokers', dQ5 Fifteenth
street opposite Treasury.
BHANCHOffiOE, No, 26 foursAnd hhah street
two doors above PennsylvAniA avenue. noykn
National Republican., 1873-11-24
BENJAMIN & cox's
WHOLESALE eeHFEsTIoAFaY IRousE,

Tho nest CANDIES msnufactpred daily and
sold to dealers 81 the lowest New York wholesale
rates.
counties OF Maryland and Virginia supplied with
Bon-bons, OonfsctlOnH, Oar0mein, swsetmeats,
ohOicest To the nhslpast.
Foreign Goods Hrll and Nuts always on hand
Dealers dealt With ibofaly. A call Invited
noyleou
National Republican., 1873-11-24

IT Looxs as II Tweed would have company
at sing-s,sg. Tho Indictment against him
Ia, II sccms, . jolnt-lndictment Of Connolly
and Han, both VI whom are now liable TO
arrest and TRIAL Separate Indictments have
been found against lesser lights Of the late
ring, namely, George 8. Miller, the two
Smiths, Cornelius CWsou, Charles Z. VII
bur. wiibur was teaidess ef ths Now York
Printing Company, ssosh-holder Of the
Tribune, and secretary Of ~ TribSns Asso-
citation. 1ugcrsoll, who swiudssd ths city in
the furniture contracts, has boon arrested and
will probably DO placed on trial to-day.
National Republican., 1873-11-24
PRoPosALs FOR FRESH BKRF.
0rFior AoT'a ConMIssAar or supsIsrEsor.
WILLkr's PoINT, Nkw Yons Hlnson.

Sealed Proposals, In dppilssis. VII s. Iessiyea Al
nlshils lhs Frs.h peef .rsqalred by fks bahslst
snoe Department, United states army. a this sta
lt7I Information g 70 Conditions qus lIty al bss
peymsns. 10. can be Obtained hy sPPltsxslsion 70
s; s.,.ss s. sst GeD: Of Enshs' Asns Com
National Republican., 1873-11-24
toPPICIAL.l
WAN DEPARTMEsr,l !
ADJUrANr GENERAL OFFICE,

WAR DEPAnrMENrJ
ADJUTANr GENERAL OFFICE, Y
WAsHIsoros. November 49, ls7a
GsHsraf Orders No. liU. o.
General Orders No. 81, June %, 1917, from this
once, arc amended as follows:
Tho National Cemetery at Beverly, New Jer-
sey, will hereafter be rated rs fourth class In
stead Of second class.
BY order OF the Secretary OF War:
4. d. TOWNSEND, Adjutant General.
National Republican., 1873-11-24

THE MOST UNFoRTUSATE PHASE Of the
situation, rs regards the prospects of the
Cuban republic, is 10 be found in tho unau-
thorized announcements Of pretended friends
Of the sale Of bonds for the alleged purpose
of raising funds TO support the instruction.
wehaye reason to warn the public that such
offers are unwarranted, and that, with the
exception Of regularly-appointcd agents to
receive subscriptions, no one Is authorized TO
place bonds upon the market.
National Republican., 1873-11-24

CUBAN BONDS.
NOW Is THE TIME TO PURCHASE BONDS or
THE CUBAN REPUBLIC. H.T- r
GOOD As GOLD WHEN CUBA SHALL BE rREr.
For sale by ~ q
wAI.kgR & MeRAE,
,,.. itos Y street,
J. WARREN BELL, -
nolsf Cuban Agent, ltit y street
National Republican., 1873-11-24

JoHs MoRHissEr Ia now the unehallenged
leader Of the New York Democracy, and Ia
likely 70 remain 20 until "Boss" Tweed has
served ont his term In Sing Sing.
National Republican., 1873-11-24

Rriseipsi Psizs, 100000,
HSSc, ssaa sssaip psssssS q : Sdys az slilSS .
Jopst HousS ssriolnd dsd 5s n;SniScsnt sroapds !,
orchards. RArdens and vineyar Tx 6uildinS
National Republican., 1873-11-24

~-THE BEsT pANGE MgSso - ygR-
sssssA & .ss .sslSs..t lfss sad y ~ r'-a'n0s s sa
~ in BTsss snd ESsd Raoa 9n,io,med VI n
!as P%,ssfiSs % &, sii .ssss. q fsrsi.k HSss Y 4
i;sS;s .I.s:s Z: q siss::ss1 4
National Republican., 1873-11-24

II AUsTIN r. BROWN,
Csrner New Ysrk ave. ssd Fifleeath ssrsss,
THREE LARGE DOUBLE HOUSES. ~
rsnsipa U Ry.es Eom sssoco 70 sscoc; and ssvsrs,
ONE WHOLE SQUARE OF dRoUNp
and lots In Ill parts Of the city.
HOU6K9 and LOTB d Nount Pissssnt isiSn
National Republican., 1873-11-24
CUBA IN ALABAsIA-sIGNs OF THE
TIMES,

Tho Legislature assembled at Montgomery,
Alabama, on the 17th instant, r.nd resolutions
were Immediately offered by Hon. c. W.
Dustsp, (Rcpublican,) Of Marengo county,
denouncing the outrage upon American citi-
zcns and the American flag recently perpe.
tratcd in Cuba. The resolutions were cnthu-
siastically indorsod by gentle men Of all par
ties, and an ex-Confedcratc member, while
speaking to the main question, said that
''whcn he flrst read the account Of the
butchery, q feeling came over him that he
had never supposed could possess him again,
since the rebellion-de emotion Of an Ameri-
can citizen-that he desired tho General
Assembly Of Alabama to denouncc, with
patriotic indignation, the murder Of Ameri-
can citizens, aud to send words Of cheer to
the Administration that In vindicating the
Nationsl honor and protecting the lives of
Americans In Cuba, Alabama would most
cordially second It's efforts by all means In
her power" The resolutions were passed
unanimously. Alabamians assert that 90, 900
veteran soldiers could be raised In that State
In week.
National Republican., 1873-11-24

The CONVICTION AND SENTENCE OF WIN.
NJ. TWEED is the greatest and most magnia-
cent moral victory. of the time. The whole
thing seems more like dream, q chapter
from sensational romance, than reality.
Only yesterday we had this man oil but ON
nipotent In the greatest city of the continent,
the whole machinery of government moving
at his touch, with following almost as large
Is the army Of an emperos--a dictator to
courts, and judges, and senatcs, and lcgisla-
lures. How his immense power, founded In
rottenness and corruption, was used, is mat
ter OF history. He laughed ut punishment
and deaed the law. As the spectacle of so
bold criminal remaining at large was blot
upon our civilization, a Disgrace to republican
government, and IN encouragement to evil
docrs everywhere, 80 his committal to the peni-
tentiary will carry with II lesson Of terror
to every rascal In the country, and afford the
conclusive proof that justice is not dead.
Republican institutions are safe SO long as we
have judges like Mr.. Davis and jurics like
that which found this bold, bad man guilty.
National Republican., 1873-11-24

ALMOST the only pe1sons In tho country
who are unaffected by the present exei1sment
In Cubs, and who arc utssv,y oppcspd 10 q
war, are, II wc may bellevo ths interviewing
reporters, the Senators and members Of Con-
gross. This fact n Ii bo . fact secnas . little
strange, bat we suppose they areactins upon
the theory that they were clccted TO repre-
sent, not the people, but themselves, and thst
they arc too much engaged In their own little
Jobs just now " undertake % largo one Is
that Of cugsgluy In foreign war and prop.
erly punishing the insult that has been put
upon tho country. This la, Of course, all
wrong. The session win be long one, and
war with spaiu would occupy only six or
eight wocka Il is not certainly asking Of
them too much 70 devote two months TO pub
lie buslucrs. FOR the remaining six they will
have ample time so look after their own little
matters. FL
National Republican., 1873-11-24

HowkvER oBIEc rIoSAsLs the general
course Of the New York Herald may b In
Its discussion Of the Spanish complications,
there Is no doubt that upon one point 1t Is
clearly right namely, In urging the next
Congress to take tho necessary steps TO re-
store our navy and make Il worthy Of the
country. Tho Western uionbers arc mainly
responsible for the piuching I'D scrowing
process which has been golag % ior the lasl
four or ave years, and which has % weak
ened thst branch Of the service. That we
are In condition 70 even think Of . wal
with . nation having the ncet that Spain baa
is sort Of miracle, and y due entirely 70 ths
close and prudent management that has
characterized The Department.
National Republican., 1873-11-24
Soas1sq x, sSSaysTss s,.. ~

UAY vErAgH OhWgkLH55 hAUAVATINe2
COMPAnY. isss srnExr, October H is11.
st eo5fs III fcr rsceptton q ORDER for sciven
9eorscsowp; asorfetoyn msrheEk Ekouse. cprnor q
III sSsGRss T :gISEE gSES
nsiihvs.s: b Greens siefs iSs IL fcarssensh sssas
ClAir'i store, corner Of Fourteenth And strcets
street ssS,s 9e9sd.ly. soItSysss; HoftSssn mar:
LMelfth and strccts north west; Bixlh procinct
.n1op .houss, o2sneE Of Ninth and 4 stree north
s.stop house. corner % Iirvs sSd y streets north
s SsH%sssi ps:i Rsps:s - ossSs, ss5s
9sn}sT GassdSSsss. GSui"isas sysnSs. Ses~SSI;
Ninth nd Esn!h stresls oorthwcst: Mr. Qoonibs
scethessR 4. A. Noods eioss, CORNER Ninth and 1
streSts southssst; Eishh prScinct statins,- house
South Oarolina sysnns betwssq Eiftk and Bistk
streets soqthsa.t; p. Orlstofsni Bro. siors,oor
nsI flrst and D strpot southeast; 0sores NJ Has
sssts STORE Soyrss necoed and gtiss.1 aortheszs,
as,,sr9N Gspi.SI h, so,s
%S %se.r esfbsc sssSns ssTsr i1s
snd ssss.. ssSss
XII crdets spositsd iS o1f buiss Il sSsIsss ~ eSc,s
me1sioned placcs VIII ssciye prompt IltSntion.
National Republican., 1873-11-24

R1AI HcsKAEa clK4E 3. R1sEHEHSs eHsEias4SSsE, OF tn.
II ssEs!s H,sss scs - salsTs on ase.ls ef f,y
IA a psn: lS az. ;, s.ns q IS
AL Say.,d :. = 0cs.ssSH:; Az 4. SyxT o..y; tI
q Sc g E s: lsss;ss q a: y:
~; Fs I: N si :;sss A.
'''''d my each contain
ssR':%ss': :sss VIZ u I;.
as.sSy ss 4 asnsGs@sd ast bag SSH::nssd Shs q
ss " "a. 81 ssssS:oR q %ssis: g ss.
.assrs saS p e; Ss9Fiss1:s e rs sna
sa6divisiOn = The isHs m n ti0SF$i mx cdios
surveyor q .Es Es b1';ias sSfSaaaS 3 sSaa,araaSl..
ID s:9 ssss q l:.;es. ;gsT: ;ss sss
ss01 ss md II rs shss sSs s%
mo ''''' '''''si %iffiYS3n H5soAs. n. osr..
~ .s sssssss s: S;r;sS q az ~
. Srsssssz 81 y e EssRsrs :0s III, ss y 4
sysY wy rfl.6Is md q vsinst % ,ss pa6iie zen, n
ssS ss :'a' pa kSR Ss5 E.. i.. s
e sssb.s1ptions and ordsn willbs rsosived ., the
EEFzfss2E "a ~ Urn ::s;:; s'sS::s .;:ss.
vi. s1.as: ss5s:Is. Il
& .sS :ssss: n:s ):
6sSss' g orsas sss :oosd oas 9a
issE issassd E'TsXsftSi;iRkFa.
saia dh s,omp,Is,- md PM hs,.
National Republican., 1873-11-24

WwssELs eAND, LOUIS wEBRn
Rsrties 0ssY.ns, 1tsse .nnisbiss, -PYsai2 nd
and the mis- muslc store, srd y my r,ssSsnsc -
sevsoih stfest Navy Yard Telegraph ofhds one
National Republican., 1873-11-24

sSS w5sss or sHWsI Es rSAnS SSsps .S
be- tahsn in srchsnEe, for seversi des,rsb'e new
Z Z. me-: :.sUs Z. ss ,sss;S my q
ss;ss: sSss. sS% 6 ~ j. s;s;ss, sS;ss; ma
po,.,, '7 n Gsil N Es.ss: sss.Dss 5sea:s a,:, o,
National Republican., 1873-11-24
PERSONALs

d L1AsANT YURNIsHKD- ROOMS, WITH
4y... ssSd S,s sSSssd. ss can Be- obtained ct Re- =
National Republican., 1873-11-24

.sEs.as.s sg:.ssEs 5; & S.sstss S,s.ss. mana
y. ooSyssE e sss esssSS .c,iasd shss y. ai.ee!sT
nssl tsn lOi Selsss On 81 slsrs, ior u mouth
g 0s:oSs5 ss as.ces e. g cs .,tSs ths
The books VII remain open fot iubscripsious 70
as =; =: ss 4 ssS Ss.S
Sos:;i,gs!ons Of the company u, ny, ,.sssax for
oo1l6 tstArl ssorsessy Sn1 fSss.ur::r.
National Republican., 1873-11-24
LOST AND FOUND.

CTRAyEp OR STOLEN FROM THE THKA.
Mn 5tsn ssss : .s sifi ne sss q
bsir "a; snsNfs y ths .Sme q bsisey. A ssiss.
y: vii h tHF e'f JSmaus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-12
Church Directory.

ORTHODOX EGATIONAL.--GraniteC Oh.
State ST., between Bridge and Oak streets. Rev.
A. NJ Evening service Service at o'coek. Preaching hing
tomorrow by the pastor.
FIRST BAPTisT,-Corner Winthrop and Perham
SITS, Rev. A. '. Tilton, pastor; residence VIM
throp street next house east of church. Morning
service 1880 A. NJ Evening P. NJ. Preach
FREE BAPTIsT,-state street, north of Bridge.
Z. F. Penney, pastor; residence Summer street.
Morning service 1890 A. NJ. Evening p. NJ
Preaching to morrow by the pastor.
METHODIST EPIsCOPAL,-Green street, east of
State. E. Martin, pastor; residence at the par.
vice 1880 4. NJ. Afternoon 23o NJ. Evening
~ F. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by Rev. Mr..
PROTESTANT EPIsCOPAL,-state st.. between
Oak and Winthrop. Rev. Mr.. Upjohn rector.
Morning service 1880 A. NJ. Evening service I
UIivERsAIfsT,sco Winthrop 81 and Summer sts.
Rev. Almon Gage pastor. Residence Maple
street, cast tide; Morning service at 1880: sab
Preaching tomorrow by the pastor.
UNITARIAN, Christ chnrch) ,-Cor. Oak and State
SITS. No pastor. Preaching tomorrow by Rev.
L. f. Beckwith of Cambridge Mass.
CATHOLIC,-State ST., north OF Bridge. Rev. Mr..
O'Brien, priest; residence the church,
Preaching tomorrow by the priest.
Y NJ. c. A.-Rooms in Darby Block, Water Street.
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
and Thursday evening at ~ O'clock. Mission
o'clock Religious exercises every Sunday ai
ri, ternoon at O'Clock Rooms open to all ,,,,
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con.
ference meetings in their vestries every Wednes.
day evening, at TX o'clock.
NORTH AUGUSTA,-M. f. CHCRCn.-Rev. F.
W. Smith, pastor; residence at the pasonage, next
door north of the church. Preaching every Sab
bath at 1880 A. NJ. sabbath School at IL NJ.
Prayer meeting at TX Pm. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREG ATIONAL, HALO.
WELL.-Rev. {. G. McCully, pastor; morning
service 1880; afternoon service at 2.so; sunday
School LIS +. Nj.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOWELL.-Rey
y. NJ. Cousens, pastor; residence opposite church.
Morning service, 1880; Afternoon service, 80;
Sabbath School az quarter past one p. NJ. Preach
ing tomorrow by The pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev. A. r.
Grant, pastor. Morning service 1880. Preach.
ingto-morrow by the pastor.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev.
Mr.. Heath, pastor. Services at usual hours.
CNtNERSALIST, HALLOWELL.-Kev. W. W.
Nuttng, pastor. Morning service 1880; Sunday
school $50 T.. NJ. PRAYER meeting o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-12

Miss Lucy E,well, residing at No. 2, River
side street, while engaged in shopping at Jor-
dan { Marsh's, on Washington street, yester-
day, was accosted by welldressed woman
with child in her arms, who asked her if she
could hold her baby 'iust few moments"
while she retired to the rear of the store to
transact some business. Miss Elwell acqui-
esced, and took the child. The mother not
returning, it gradually dawned upon the lady
that she did not mean to return. Miss Eiwell
told several clerks present of her predcament,
who advised her to take the child home and
care for it. The mother left two shopping
bags, and those on being opened were found
to contain large quantity of baby's clothing,
all neatly done up, ready for wear, $40 in
money, and a note "praying" that the child
should be well cared for. The child, who
was boy about three months cid, was taken
home by Miss Elwell, and will be well cared
for Boston Adrertissr, l0h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-12
Ury,S 7ryNGHOTSE BRAKE.

A second trial of the Westinghouse Air
Brake was made on the Eastern Railroad
Wednesday. A train of eight cars, all equipp-
ed with the automatic brake and drawn by the
new and powerful thirty five ton locomotive
Atlantic, was placed at the disposal of Mr..
Westinghouse, and about two o'clock 1t start
ed with party of two hundred gentlemen
from the Causeway street station for the East
Boston branch, just below Revere and close
by the scene OF the awful accident two years
ago, where il was proposed to make the ex-
periments. A series of twelve trials has been
arranged which were calculated 70 show the
possibilitie. of the brake in every way. AT
Ter a brief explanation by Mr.. Westinghouse
of the latest improvement that he introduced
about four months ago, the first trial was
made, the train being run at the rate OF thirty
to thirty. five miles an hour and the brakes
being put on in the ordinary way in accord
ance with signal from the conductor on the
train. In sixteen seconds only the train was
brought TO dead stop within less than Its own
length. similar result was obtained where
the train was stopped by the engineer on pass
ing red flag placed at the side OF the track.
There was hardly any appreciable difference
in the result Of the fifth eXperiment-the train
being stopped in fifteen seconds by putting on
the brake inside the car. Only six seconds
longer were occupied in bringing the train to
a dead halt when the engine was left open
running at full speed. The automatic brake
was next tried, the train being cut in two;
both sections were stopped within thirteen
seconds, neither part running over 2i3 feet.
When the engine was severed the train was
stoned in eleven seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-12
THE POSTAL CARDS.

- In as much as the postal card system
Is about to go into operation" says an ex-
change, I" in pursuance to an act of Con-
gress, and must inevitably become prom
inent feature in our post Office arrange
ments, few words regarding il may be
opportune. Much misapprehension ex-
lists among the people rs to what the cards
will be and how they will be used. Many
suppose they must be put in an envelope,
while others have an idea that each card
will require one of the one cent stamps
now in use. On the contrary, each card
will be complete in itself. They are to be
printed on what is known as " bond pa
per-" that is, paper which is worked to-
gether in solid sheet without FASTING.
They will be five and one-eighth inches
long, by three inches wide, and are of two
shades Of velvet brown, bearing on one
side stamp with the elderly head sur
rounded by the words u. 5. Postag,
One Cent" in lathe work. and having be
sides, the words limited States Posta
Card" printed across the face, lines fol
the address. with the letters "U. S. p. o
d." one and II half inches long, in q
water mark across the body of the card
On the reverse side is a blank surface OH
which can be written any message desired,
or il can be used for printing business
card. The cards will be for sale at every
post office in the United States, singly or
in quantities, the same as postage stamps
are now. y card will answer all the pur-
poses OF paper. envelope and stamp, in
case The message contains nothing of a
priva. nature, and the saving of two
cents to men and houses sending out hun
dreds al letters daily. win be no small
item. OF course their use will be restrict.
ed pretty much to business eorresnond-
enee oi general character. their ayailabili-
~ for confidential correspondence not be
ing such as 10 commend them to ne,sons
having secrets to communicate, or who
prefer to keep their affairs entirely to
themselves. Lovers, in particular, win
aot be likely to improve this new plan for
cheap ard ready mode of intercommu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-12
Tic World's Dispeusarv. founded b

The Worlds Dispensary, founded by DR..
r. V. Pierce, in Buffalo, n. Y, fer the treat
ment of all chronic, lingering diseases, as
well as for the manufacture of his Celebrated
Family Medicines, is probably one of the lar
gest medical establishments in the world.
Besides the hundreds of cases that consult
DR.. Pierce personally at the above establish
ment, many more are successfully treated at
a distance by letter. and necessary medicines
being forwarded by mail or express. One of
the largest buildings in Buffalo is wholly &C.
cupied by the Doctors immense business.
His valuable professional services may be Sc
cured by addressing him and enclosing stamp
for reply and printed list of questions to as
siss in describing case. sat&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-12
Competitive Examination for West
Point Cadetship.

A COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION for a cadet
IA appointment in the L. 5. Military Academy
At West Point \. Y from the Third Congress sional
District, will be held in Waterville, on Thursday
the first day of May, beginning at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
The examination will he under the direction of
the Faculty of Colby University
An experienced physician will be present to pass
upon the physical qualifications OF the candidates.
Candidates are admitted to the Academy only
between the ages of seventeen and twenty-five
years. They must he free from any deformity dis
ease or inhlmity that may render them unit for
arduous military service
The candidate at the time of admission to the
academy Is required by law 10 be proficient in
heodtn9 and Hrifing in the elements of English
Grammar IN Descriptive Geography, particularly
States. = " ~
IN arithmetic, the various operations in addition
sHotracton, multiplication and dirision reduction
simple ana compound proportion, and vulgar and
decimal Fractions must be thoroughly understood
andready performed.
The examination of all competitive applicants on
the foregoing branches will therefore be rigid
searching and impartial. 'e'
All actual residents of the Third Congressional
District, OF proper age, are entitled to enter into
competition for The appointment. Whoe yer is Ger.
titled 10 me by the Faculty OF Colby lJniyerstv as
best fitted for the Cadetship, will be Immediately
nominated thereto, and will be required TO report
at West Point on or before the 25th day of Nav
All papers published Ia the Third Congressional
District or largely circulating therein are respect.
fully requested to insert this notice.
JAMES q. BLAINE
Representative Third Con. Dist.
Augusta, March, 1873. aprl-t&w3w