davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-07

Ever since tho managers Of Tho Michigan Con-
tral and Chicago, Burlington d Qainuy Railroads.
Withdrew tlleir portion OF tho purchaso-money
paid to Comptroller Kimbal for part Of tho
Lalso-f front, Oil wllic1, thoy intended to build 4
grand union dopot, the question whether they
had given up the idea Of building on tho Lalo-
front, Or whether they intend to move to soma
other locality, has boon uppormost in tho mind&
Of property-holders and roal-eatato dealers in
this city. Whio somo thought that tho money
had boon withdrawn as ruse meroly to frighton
the Council into compliance with the domand Of
the rai!rual companies, otlors insisted that il
had boon Withdrawn in good faith, and that thd
companies had given up all ideas OF remaining
y short tima ago tho report was spread that
tho two Companies ln question had mado coll
tract With thu Chicago u Alton and pittsburg l.
Fort Wayne Railroads TO build
GRAND UNION DEPOT
at tho corner OF Vest Madison and Canal streets.
sensational morning paper oyoD went 30 tar as
to announce lint the plans had an been porlect.
Cd md that the depot would DO commenced In
statement, aud but fow poopie belioyo that tho
railruad companies in their preBons embarrassed
condition would apena geyoral millions for the
oreotion Of = grand depot.
THE TRurH In THE IATTER
was, thnt contract Ind been drawn up botween
tue Michigan Central, Chicago, burlington, &
Quincy, Chicago Il Narthwesterh, Chicago, Mil
waukeo Il St. pau, Chicago & Alton. and Pitts
burg l. Fort Wnyno Railroads to form Depot
Company, aud liayo 1t incorporated under tht
laws Of the State. with o WOW of building
grand uuon depot at somo future time st some
| Convenient place. but tho site Of the depot Was
nut mentioned. This agreement waa signed by
| throe or four Of tia companies mentioned, but
tic rcAt refused to join. and consequently tho
! matter fell through. Since that timo,
ANOTHER A1REEMESg
Ind boep drawn up, hut it received still fowor
| Bgu.trres than tho first one. Tho Burlington
n,d Michigan Central Railroads weYo no doubt
anxious to move to tho .Yos Side, aud loaye ths
Lake-frpnt for good, but there il hardly =
doubt that Col Srott tho President Of tho
| Pittsburg l. Fort Wayne Nailroad, docs not
want them, and IL opposed to join them in the
building of depot OH tho Madison street site
Which bolonga to hfa company. In WOW OF
acott'a opposition to tho proIoct, and tho dnan-
cjal tlincultios Of tho roaaB, on acco.lns OF tho
enforcement Ut tue railroad lava, it las lately
| been decided to
DROP ALL Eh0}EcTS
tor now depots at tile presont III, tho rallfoaa
men tt,nl the dappts now in NBe ara goode
/ onoueh tur people who mako aud enforce ra1l.
ruaA laws iiko thoso OF 1liinps. WISCONSIN, nna
Iowa. As there iH no prospect OF having the
dificnlties Of tho companies speedily sett!eat
there il no chance Of seeing grand depots rlao
UP III this city for several ycals to como.
, 1874-07-07
THE NIORAIONS.



from 1;l1rNpcs
Special DispatcA to TIE Chscaqo Tribune.
NEw York, July G.--'lle largest party Of alof-
mon emgrants which ever came to this country
laaelod horo to-day from tho Guion ship laano'
Thers woro men, women, and children TO she
number Of 700, Of whom 650 woro adults Nearly
nil tho nations IN Europe aro represented, but
tho majority ara from tho scandinavian ponin-
su!a. The baud Ia III oharge Of eight mission.
rios ,or whom tho chief ts +. q: catntagson. Cni-
colntry wllon vory young md settled IN Utah. In
timo i.o bocarne tlovoat disciple Of the Mormon
ftI,. aud rotnraod to lug native land to spread
among his oouutrynlon tho now religion. The
Equalization ol tIlB hand is chiefly duo. to his
eitorts. rio history Of hs follov- missionaries
is generally tho san,o. All en'isratea to Utah
wien Young, became missionaries, aud returned
to tllalr Respective countries In that capacity.
Tho party loaye hero Tomorrow for the Salt
I.ake !egion by tho ponnsylva1la Maltoaa; aa. l.
Europe to sail iii tho Alltunn
, 1874-07-07
THE BOOK TRADE.

pn11ApELrM1A. July 0,-Tho nleeting Of tho
DaY, Lake Erie, will doubtless bo tho largcat
gathering Ut porsous Interested III the book trade
eyer held III the United stntca. Addrossos ~il
10 made by prominent authors. publishers, and
booksellers, anll matters Of great intoroat to
tho trado will DO discussed.
, 1874-07-07
THE EASTERN TORNADO!
At S1tl2iil n. j.

PHILADELPHIA, July G.-on Saturday ayoning
i.a. tcariup III truit troos, and damaging croph.
ninlforJs llay-l,nuse was entirely demolished,
md Dunn & Hunts oiolosh factory WIS IN
roofol. Aftpr tho stoym, thu atroeta were almost
irnpassabo from tho proaonoo OF psokeh tree
limbs and okl!or debris.
, 1874-07-07
cus1ER'S EXPEDITION.

c.,nFo, o. xnodlton totosraphins from Nlsmarck
v r"t,orts tIe command twonty miles out Oh thu
sth ri NOON. tho woatllcr was exceedingly hat,
md md Il i've soldiers mud ono toamaier bed boom sun
struck. M Clbtor'a orders prohibit tlrinS on the
Indians uu!oAH they sho~oa unmlstakaDle a|gna
Of hostility
, 1874-07-07

tainod."
THE nEnUoTsow MUCH LESS THIN CLAIMED.
Tho Ratlroad Commissioners hayo become con-
v!nccd by the examinations Of tnrlGs, reports,
oto., TINT the reduction OF ratns mAde by tho
Potter Inv, below thoao actually received by tho
rnilroa,1a Inst ycnr, ia worry much iosB than ia
clamod by tho railroads. and tho real damage to
stock or bonti-hol}erH wonld ho ypry Bmall If
the law was enforced, And tho wiAl Ia exprossod
TINT tho raf!rond menagnrs wouid try tho oxpori-
n,clat, except whom large reductions OF rates arc
made which oro grossly jaBt, of conforming their
charges to tho rataa liked By tho law, espoctaiy
OH passougors and thus Elbow disposition to
conciato tho poup1e, and DO governed by tho
law M oxpDunded by tho courts. -
WHAT MAY III DONE TO AVOID THE LAW.
SEcciat Uispatct to The ChtcaGd Tritufe
MILWAUKEE, July 8.--In an interylow with a
prominent railroad official today. the latter in
timatol tint tho milwaukee, d st. Paul Rall-
road might DO advised to aAaign Ill It's property
to tho Hon. Alexander Mitchell, In order to
mako 1t personal property, and free 1t from tho
reserved power IN tho Constitution ovor public
corporations. The charters. It ia contonded.
would cease and be Of no offoot, and lho State
oould~not regulate tho personality, except to
prevent e1tortion.
Betting on Change to-day was that tho roads
would run under tho Potter 1aw, or as private
property within aftcen days.
, 1874-07-07

UlIStEliLA-NE EOUS.
oESEHAL FREIGHT AuESTs' MEETING IN NEW YoBK.
Spfciai Dispateh 10 1hs Chicago Tribune.
NEW YonK, July 0.-Tho meeting OF tho Gen.
eral Freight Agents Of the Eric, New York Con-
tral, and Pennsylvania Contral Railroads, to re-
wise tho frcght-rates, wns continued to.dny.
Iessrs Vanderbilt, Scott, and blanchard wore
present. There was much discussion on oil the
topics involved. but tho only decision rcachcd
was to increnae tllo rato on live stock to about
double its former rnlcs. Tie basis Of tho in-
croasof rate WAS fixed ut IS cents por 100 pounds
from Chicago hero, 1t is understood that tho
general intention Ia to tnctease tho rates on al
clasaoa OF freight
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.
NEW ORLEANS, July Con- tho ama1gatnation
and consolidation Of the NflssfsAfppi Central aud
the New Orleans, st. Loul8 Il Chicngo Raflroud
Companies, Col. Fl. Z. NIcComb was unanimous
1y elected President. This, its friends olaim, is
the fifth loading trunk limo Of the American COLI
tinont, ranking with tho Baltimore r. Ohio. psu.'-
Bylyania Central, tho New York Coutra and tnd
Erie Railroad Companies. 1t will bo greatly ims
proyed in its adyantageE, strength, md inl-
portauce bY tho consolidation just accomplished.
ut1ANaE or GENERAL MANAGERS.
BUFFALO, July Cit III stated by good authors
ty tere to.day that tha Hon. William Williams,
Of Buffalo, laas been appointed Gonosal Mauaser
of tho Lake shore j. Michigan Bouthern Hail
WY, ln&placa Of Au,asa ]. Stone, roAignod*
, 1874-07-07
~ x.,xt.arlt1tIl. 4l1l.

eAvAssau, Ga., July "a cyclone passed over
,hn aitv luut hight tearing up noos aud unloof-
IL" ho,,sea, Tho grand stand ut the Fair
Uroul,ls wNs destroyed.
, 1874-07-07

TILE aoNEDULE OF RATES NOT yEr pUDL18uEp.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, July G.-Tho rates for rail-
way paasopgor trayol purporting to be fixed by
the railroad companies, as reported by tho Az
aociutod PRESS laat weols, xero at least prcma-
turo. Tho protest OF the Sioux City l. st. Paul
Superintendent, mentioned In the same connec-
tion, WAS solely with regard to the Iowa law.
Tho Commissioners will officially publish sched-
tiles for the aovera1 roads In Minnesota both
freight and passenger ratas on Thursday. It Ia
ehnngos as to provoke Borious opposition from
any company. THE Commissioners arc disposed
to cuncedo us much else as possible to the rail-
roads, ii tlaeso will oouoode enough to satisly
tho leaseuiug popular demanl for their regu!a-
ton.
, 1874-07-07
GENERAL NOTICES.


E1.EN.G e "a .-No-A4
sgo q In tho month ot July Of EACH there shall
10 bald meeting Of said Board of UndeEwstt0r' Of
Fhoh tau daYa previous notio0 shall 30 Inserted 1n at
da{ asxspspss HuSl:hed Y hG Fly ydse MhGse
kaeh Insus.neo Cogsny coporasion Astoesson 1 Up
tnoo business ia the city, shall have tbs rght t. bo ron.
toetntad At auch rootinR and shall DO entlaa 10 ono
fote. - .,,
ah.e to decide upon the 9nestton 81 s9stasnlng
pa1lmum e which sh.li bo inetF9d
leEefote during tho dseat year no1t to ensue Wn1ch
mount shall la oxoeed poE sentum On t5s *.
see this ao md tha whole Of .aeh .!oaas O. % 40
ii 0Gmpsne:' 9Taaaisstion, oosgS%r.tsns
Sfomum Fro II s.d es a. hes.'a5efose NJ
iuas rstntnei raoo!ed y eae6. hsr9aattor pr,:
fded and auoh shall bo collsct&be by AMI
The of said uuatd Of undGrsritor. n any couEt Of
law In the State o iniuois having ursaoti4n II s,oh
banner and 1t such time neB said Board OF Undof
Rrttots tnay dat1tmtua.
I'd, Of aot entitled An Aut 70 ouhbiB npaEda 1t I'm
asfwters Incorporated by uner tho 1awA OF to State
of lllinnis To eatatsh and Maihta!n Ftfo-r
pn1sD March s. bA bettnK 1t parties wilt
30 h1td tho eeo OF tho Chicago Hoard Of unefrEit-
ers, No. IN Iabsllo*s Room MoudaJ. tho 10th day
~ "o'' .o'' NV AIEKED WRIGHT Hoorotaty,
, 1874-07-07
WANTED.
PARTNER WANTED.

For sato-A half tntorost in wooatablislod mauufao
tury. to TINT k0pp tho books and DO tho
responding AMI general otao busnoss. Capital Eequrad
49, oo8; nno-A cash. tbs bn'anrn vury cany tosns.
10 wanting busncss, tis ~ worth nvestlg lgatsux.
Adtte4. NJ 81, Tr!bunB atIlsu.
, 1874-07-07
PHOTOGRAPHERS, ATTENTION!

Eyofy photographer tho cty Is hetehy REQUESTED to
bs l,reseht 1t f;ii EitMAN HOUSE CLUBNoUAi, ON
TUESDAY July Il tsp. M sharp: lsntinp;s II of In
p0EtAnC0 TO Jou all. a.. HEhLEht
The Republican journal., 1874-08-13
BOSTON MARKET.

MONDAY, August 70
BUTTEE-Wc quote fine New ork and Vermont
at 29a3lc per b, good do 21a2Sc fine Western, Pa
PC, medium and common do, l9a22c.
AT Sa1} lie, aud fine Western at 12al2 l-2c; farm
dairy at l2ali lie; medium and common cheese ut
9allc.
BEANS-Trade is quiet aud the market is firm at
So 2oa p per bush for mediums and s. 4oa2 . per
bush for pea beans.
EGGS-Prices for wholesale lots of Northern and
Eastern eggs 24a25c, and jobbsng price at 25a26c
per dozen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are in good supply at
So % per Dbl; Onions sell at ST 80 per bbl Marrow
Squash at 50 90 per Dbl; Watermeons are plenty
at l5 oOa20 90 per hundred and Canteopes at 81 %
AZ % per Dbl.
HAI-We quote choice lots of fine red top at $1sa
l9 per ton; medium coarse at S21a22 per ton; line
choice Mt $25a26 per ton. Straw is lower, and we
quote at $20a22 per ton.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-13
Dr. SCHENCK:S
Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic,
and Mandrake Pills.

These medicines have undoubtedly performed NOR,
cures ot Consumption than any other remedy know
10 the American public. They are compounded 0
vegetable Ingredients and contain nothing which
can be injurious 10 the human constitution.
Other remedies advertised aS cures for Consunp
tion, probably contain opium, which is somcwha
dangerous drug in all cases, and if taken freely b,
consumptiye patients, il must do great injury 10
its tendency is TO contine the morbid matter in th
system, which, Of course, must make q cure jmpoS
sble
Schenck's Pumonic Syrup is warranted no, 10 con
tan particle Of opium It is composed OF poweriu
but harmless herbs which act on the lungs liver
stomach and blood, and thus correct all morbid Sc
creions. and eXpel all the diseased matter from the
body. These are the only means by which consump
ton can be cured and A. schencl'S Pulluouc Syrup
Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills ,.re the only
medicines which operate in this way, II is obvou,
they are the only genuine cure for Pulmonary Cor
SUMPTION Each bottle Of this invaluable medicine
is accompanied by full directions.
DR. Sehenck is profess slonally At his principle Of
flee, corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia
every Monday, and at the Quincy House, Boston, OF
the following Wednesdays june 10th and 18th, ,lil,
>th and 22d, and August 5th and 10Th
The Republican journal., 1874-08-13
LINCOLN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CON.
VENTION

The Democrats of the several towns and planta
ions within the County of Lincoln are requested to
meet in Convention at the COURT HOUSE, WIS
CASSET, on FRIDAY the 2Sth day Of AUGUST
1874 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the following purposes
viz to nominate candidates for the offices OF State
senator, Sheriff, Clerk of the Courts, Register Of
Probate, County Commissioner and County Trea-
surer' TO select a County Committee for the year
commencing January /, 1879, and to transact such
other business may be deemed expedient.
Every town and plantation will be entitled to one
delegate and additional delegate for every SO
votes cast for the Democratic Candidate for Gov.
ernor at the State election of 1873 and fraction of
20 votes will be entitled to an additional delegate
upon the above basis the several towns and panta-
tions VIII be entitled to delegates folows-Atna
2; Boothbay 3; Bremen 2; Bristol .; Damariscotta
3; Dresden 2; Edgecomb 3; Jefferson 3; New Cas-
tie Z; Nobleboro 8; SOmerville 2: Southport
Waldoboro z; Westport /; Whitefeld2 2; Wiscasset
s; Monhegan /.
HENRY FARRINGTON.
X. G. CHAPMAN,
K. I. RUNDLETT.
DENNIS r. HANLY,
WINTHROP II, WEEKS,
Democratic County Committee
The Republican journal., 1874-08-13

\ DCEIlIsr REE lTp. The Kentucky
Judge who challenged 4 Cincinnati editor
to FIGHT him. in satisfaction Of some
newspaper criticisms Of his course as 4
public man. cot little satisfaction. The
editor replied by IN open letter in his
Journal. the Enquirer. in which he said
If acknowledge the right Of every pub
lie wrong docr, whose acts are discussed in
the Enquirer, TO challenge me to mortal
combat, | would find my time so thor
that ! would neither be able to earn 4
livelihood nor serve the public. have
already expressed the opinion that in this
day the code is the refuge of swash-buck-
lerS have no ambition save in my pro
teSsi0n, | have no aim save to serve the
public. | have no pride save in the En-
qnlrer and my own good name, have no
regard fora code which the representatives
OF my own State, as we'll as those Of the
Commonwealth which contains the body
Of George b. Hodge have made as re-
prehensible as horse-stealing and highway
robbery, | have made no arrangement
with the British Government tor the es-
tablishment OF post office address
in the Dominion Of Canada, but if there
is a lingering doubt in the mind of George
B. Hodge that ! am lacking in the physi-
cal courage necessary for the protection
of my name and the pursuit of my pro
tession in Cincinnati, it is possible that
upon application he will received salts
factory evidence to the contrary. pro
pose to reside in this city and follow my
profession without interference from
blackguards or intimidation at the hands
so-callcd rentlpmen1
The Republican journal., 1874-08-13
FIFTH DISTRICT CONVENTION

me Democrats Of the Fifth Congressional Di.
rict, are hereby notified to meet in Convention by
their delegates, in HANCOCK HALL, Ellis
WORTH, on IL ESDAl the 2Jd day of Aug. al II
A. NJ, TO nominate candidate for Congress, and
transact any other business that may properly come
before the Convention.
The basis of representation viii be the Democratic
Congressional vote Of 1872 Each City and Towr
will be entitled to two delegates and one delegate
for every twenty votes cast for the Democratic Con
gressional Nominee in 1872. City or Town having
Il majority fraction will be entitled to an additiona
delegate. RUSSELL A. TREAT,
Acting Chairman of the District Committee.
Frankfort, Aug. 9TH 1871,
The Republican journal., 1874-08-13
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, August D.
At market for the current week-Cattle 272l Shee p
and Lambs 1906; Swine $500; number OF Western,
Cattle 26o3. Northern Cattle and Working Oxen an d
Mich Cows, 100. Eastern Cattle, IS.
Prices of Beef Cattle per 100 lbs. live weight Ex-
ira quality 81 25a7 70; first quality Sc 75a7 co.;
second quality SO 25a6 62 third quality $5 25aG 00
poorest grade of coarse OXen Bulls, &c. So hoa4 90.
Brighton Hides-Sc per lb. Brighton Taow 5a5 1-2
per lh.
l-2c per lb.
Calfskins-14a15c perlb; Wool Sheep Skins $3.50
a3 90 Lamb Skins SOC sheared Sheep Skins @5c,
Working Oxen-We quote sales Of 1pr,gth It In
$685. pr, #. in 5000; pr, #, in $165; pr,
t #, Sin, S17o; 1pr, $135.
Mitch Cows and stores-We quote extra at s55ae(
ordinary $25a50 per head.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-13
A Millionaire at Saratoga.

commercial lion appeared in the path
OF the Commercial Advertiser at Saratoga,
the latter gives his impression: He dress
es in black. His clothes are we'll made
and fit him perfectly His only jewelry
consists off, plain gold watch, worth
about five hundred dollars, which he sell
dom disturbs from its place in his vest
pocket. lie loaths all unnecessary person
III adorAmcnts Three small plainly lin
Uncovered buttons appear on his shirt
wears a black beaver hat, which weighs
a half pound less than the heavy gray
stove-pipes fashion ordains shall be worn
this summer. His hair of reddish gray, is
neatly dressed at all times. His beard,
which is more tinted with gray than his
hair, is short and trimmed regularly, so as
so be kept at the same length all the year
round. Where cumbersome moustache
ought to be, 4 hair is never permitted to
attain more than a days growth. He is
OF slender, though compact physique
His complexion is ruddy. and bespeaks
the best Of health. He always looks as
though he had just left the toilet table
This man is seventy five years of age In
conversation his keen black eyes are never
for an instant taken OFF yours. His face
bears the impression Of prudence. dis
erection, selt-confidence. a calmncss i'm
possible 10 ruifle, and. above all, of homes
ty and truthinness He never speaks
loud enough to be heard ten steps from
where he stands Eavesdroppers cannot
catch even the sound of his voice He
shakes hands with you cordially, nay even
warmly. He is courtesy and politcness
itself Ills conversation is always couched
TO the refined language of the educated
gentleman. He is Witty, and at times, Vi
vacions lie drinks only ut meal hours !;
He is fond OF sherry and Madeira his
winecellar contains probably the choicest
collection Of Wine in America This
mans wealth is estimated at one hundred
millions, made by him since 1884. in New
York City. He has no children he has
not a single known relative on the face OF
The earth. He is the last Of his race. He
is a +. Stewart
The Republican journal., 1874-08-13
Pills, Potions and Pungencies

All the year round. Shcri1tu'~ Cotu{l4
ConaUi0H Potders should he given to horses
that are kept up" 10 horses and cattle that
winter and spring.
There j. but one river i'll irginia named
after woman and that j. ai mouth.
Officers and soldiers Who served in tho army
physicians, surgeons, and eminent men and
women everywhere, ioin in recommending
J0AHSon'S 1lu0dyne LiuiHleHt to be the best
internal and external family medicine ever in
vented. That's our experience.
Forty Years Experience have tested the Viz
tuo~ Of DR.. jFist0l'S Buisdm OF JIWd Cheyr4,
and it is now generally acknowledged 10 b. the
rest remedy eXtant for pulmonary and lung
diseases embracing the whole range from 4
slight cold to a settled consumption. Were il
moi for its HeritS, ii would long since have
''lied. and made no sign.
A little one after undergoing the Iii agreeable
operation OF vaccination, exclaimed. Now |
Won't have to be baptized, viii / :"
10000 cure, of PILES has been recorded
during the past five y ea by ANAkESls. the
happieSt discovery in medicine ever made. No
disease is more painful and ycyaiouS than
PILES and lotions olntmfutS, ana GuaCk nos
trum2 always make them worse. AN \ lGSlS
is an inlalIlbc painless, simple permanent
cnrr, act> rs a bougee soothing poultice and
medicine The rtlrftrom pain is instantanr
oue and cure certain. All Doctors recomme nd
it. Price i 90. Sold bv VIM. O. Poor ( son
EelilSt Me, and Druggist everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-13


OF rheumatism, neuralgia, ocll-aw, palsy,
eprainS, 2weiine~. ralled breasts, scalls, burns,
salt rhcllM earachc. Nc.. upon The human frame,
and of strains SPAWN calls, Sc, upon animals
in one vrar than have i'll other pretended rem
edic~ since the world began. They are counter
irriiant al-hcain" pain rclieyers. Cripple>
throw away their crlttches, the lame walk,
poisonous bites are rendered harmless and the
wounded are healed without scar. The re-
cine i, published around each bottle. They sell
as no article, ever before sold and they sell be
cause they DO Just what they pretend to DO.
Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain
or swelling deserve To suffer if they will not use
Crntarlr I.iniment, white wrapper. More than
1000 certificates Of remarkable cures, including
frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism, @out, rum
ming tumors. &c. have been received. We will
send circular containing certificates the re-
clpr &C., gratis, 10 any one requesting it. One
bottle Of yellow wrapper Centanr Lniment is
worth one hundred dollars for sweenied horses
and mules, or for screwWorm in sheep. Stock
oWnrr,-thrS linlnents are worth your atten-
ton. No family should be without them.
"Whc wrapper for family use;" Yellow wrap
per for animals. Sold by all Druggists. 30
cents per bottle; large bottles. Sl.00. J. b.
ROsE l. co. 53 Broadway, New York.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-13
WALDO COUNTY DEMOCRATIC con-
VENTlON.

lhc Democrat. ol Waldo County, are hereby
notified TO meet by their Delegates in Convention,
at the COURT IlOl Sc, BELFAST, on SATt RDAl.
AUG, 10th al ten o'clock in the forenoon, to nomi-
nate Two candidates for Senators Sheriff, County
Attorney Treasurer and ones ounty tommie ioner.
and 10 transact any other business that may come
before the Convention
The basis of representation for said Convention, is
the Democratic Gubernatorial vote OF l-l2. Every
town shall be entitled to two delegates, and one
additional delegate fer every p votes cast At said
election and one for Il majority fraction
NJ A. MEErlLL, Chairman Q. t0mmitler.
l.. II. MJECIf. Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-13

Annie Louise Cary is visiting in the
town of Durham, and enjoying the sweets
of rustic lite. A correspondent OF the
Lewiston Journal tells how she aided the
choir one Sabbath
Last Sunday she sung in the little church
that glorious voice of hers found no room be-
tween the narrow walls, so it burst out through
the doors and windows and scattered its rich
melody over the fields, until the answering
echoes gave back the sweet harmony. She
sang with the choir But choir, organ, organist
| and all were all swallowed up in the triumph.
ant glory of that one voice.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-13

CASroEIA Is more than 4 substitute for Cas-
tor Oil. II is the only safe article in existence
which is certain to asSmilate the food regulate
the bowels cure Wmd-colie and produce natural
sleep. II contains neither minerals. morphine
on alcohol and i pleasant to take fhildren
need NOT Gry and mothers MAY rest lylS
The Republican journal., 1874-08-13

sheep and Lambs--lhooe from the West were all
owned by butchers. Western Sheep cost landed 1T
brighton 6a9 per lb. Lambs l-2ao l-2c per H.
SWlne-Store Pigs--Whocsale, 1at II per H. re-
tat, Lao per b. Fat Ioss-66oo in market.
Ia. II per Ii.