davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-15
THE SAFE.BURGlARY.

INTRODUCTION uE a WEatLU4l0H EVA Al ART1o4A-
CATION.
SpeetaI DispatcA TO The Chicago 7fri6un<
WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 14.-Mr. Beck. Of
Kentucky, to-lay introduced in tho House
resolution asking 4 Committee OF Investigation
to inquire whether my oAlcor Of tho United
States or of tho District OF Columbia has uBcd
any means to obstruct tho administration OF law
with respect to tho eafe-burgary case. Tho
House declined to ndopt Tho reso1ationt tho Soto
boing goas 1888, nays 88,--not two-tllrds. By
tho failuro of this resolution tho country has
escaped another drcary safo.burgary in-
yostigation, and the Opposition press
has boon furnished with now
text. THO nature Of. that text may
DO found in tho astounding declaration Of Mr.
Beck that NIr. Riddle Ind beop discharged from
netting aa prosecuting attorney in this case ho-
causo lo wns certan to hnvo diaoloaed tho
compcitY OF pcraona IN high places. Tho Voto
upoii thla resolution is to bo made tho eub-
5cct OF .
Tho Republicans will, doubtless, be charged
with an attempt to conceal corruption. very
different explanation Of tho Republican negative
votea upon this subject can bo gwen Tue lie.
pubcanH wero not united in their votes. II
There ia nuy raacalty in connection, with
the miserable safe-burglary business which has
not boon discovered, the majority Of tho Ropub-
| leans unquestionably aro ready for further iu~
| vestieatlon but, aa one Of tlom roularkod, they
| are tired Of boing compelled to vote ut the
| lead of tue Democrats for an inyestigation or
eyery person and every thing" Those who
| yotcd
| AGAINST Tu1s INVESTIGATION
woro influenced moro by their opposition to
| Democratic leadership than friendship for sate-
burglary business. Of which toy practically
| kuow nothing. Others votol against an inyehtl-
| eatiou. iu tho belief that Beck's resolution
wwaa ouly presented for tho purpose Of creating
additional political capital for lilo benefit Of the
| Democratic party. The Democrats have already
| declared that tho next CongrosH ID to bo Con
gress for Investigations. They ato moro than
nuk,ng good thoir plodge by attompting to cou GO,
tyol Tic remassipE inontbs Of ttia Congreaa. Tue
tniateko which tue Republicans ma4e in opposing
tAia resolution, If ,niatako 1t is, ih due to tho
poypr incident to tho election. which han nosol
manifested itself 80 much ~ To-Day. and to
THE ABSENCE OF 1.EADElssn1r
In tho Houao. Tho Republicans inye become
cspccally conscioua OF tho latter tact. aud it il
no,7 nusgostod that caucua bo speedily called
for tbo purpose Of efroctlug bottcr party Or
gauizntiou. a cauolls cal. only bo called by tn
nor,nauont President Ut tho cnuouH who is Hor
aco Maynard, OF Tennessee. Tho followins Is
TUE NEGATIVE VOTE
~, +},n T9on}r rcRontinn to inyeELiEat9 tic BAfe
, 1874-12-15

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. ll.-rlle Commits
sione1s Of tho Frcnlmen'a 6ayings and Trust
Company will prescnt @ report to congrosa to-
morrow, It will show tho cash and cash items
on hand at tho soyernl branohea ~ called Tor by
tl,p boo',B of tho Company at tho coae OF bnHl-
ucsy July II laat, Amounted to sio,191. OF thiH
taa aun OF ss1, ,6sy only had bccll received up to
Noy. 90. The dIoroace, e17.4a9. ls found to
consiat malnly OF temporary loaus, duo bila. aud
Blorts, carried In cash By so'uo OF the ora''c4cu'
A portion Of this a,nount the Commissioners fcnr
vii, urovo total losu. Tho Conilnlsnsonors aay
tl.ut owing to the dofoctivo system OF bookkeop,
Ink aud se,,ernt confusion os eccounta, and
considering tho ,na.eys! t!.ey h@yo ha tosoly gu,
and porsons to t!ea! with, it iB somewhat doubt-
hi whether .hoy will ever bo abln to ootain m
absolutely correct statonlont OF tho labit!t!oh
and esseta Of tue Company. At auy rasu. 1t Will
10
BLOW AND TEnlouH p11oOEaS.
Tho monthly reports pf tho hratol,os show tint
there ato on tin boohs Of tho Company HTer74 oHl
dopostoga' accounts Htil open. and eats Ut tl!em
rooultcs calctnl examination. For Il loug time
| it Aas bepn known that the aopoBit lodger-
| halaucea Of several Of tho br4nohes, Including
, 1874-12-15

Ladies', Misses and Ohldren's Fur
nishing Goods.
Uhildren's Uloaks, 81 to $40.
Full lines Knit Worstea Goods:
Gents Hosiery, Underwear, and Eur
nishing Goods.
Ladies' and Ohildren's Hosiery and
Underwear.
Special Attraction in Genuine I,aoos.
Point Gaze, Point Applique, Point de
Paris, and Valenoiennes Trim
ming Laoos, Hdldh.. Sets, Collars.
Bar6aa, Goifeurs, Eiohus, Oapes,
Chimizettes, TO.
Great Bargains in 0hantilly Bagbess,
Canes, Pelerines, Sashos, Colt
iaura, Marie Antoinettes, Wells,
&o.
sploudia assortment Jabots, Ties, Fan
oy Nookwear, Embroideries, Sets,
| GOETHE very --latest Novelties'
Fine Linen Tnblo Sets, Lunci,
Cloths, SC. For tho Holidays and
PARTY Season, Cloths NIL lengths,
Napkins to match. a choice Sc
lection Embroidered Plano and
Table Covers, with many other
items suitable Tor Presents, and
pcc,,linrly appropriate tor tho
| HOLIDAY SEASON.
| FIELD, LETTER { CO.,
| r4u4 i 1ALo Fl, ,;ue4ar, n4a
, 1874-12-15

Seal and Mink Saoques.
Astrachan saoques.
Children's Lamb White and Gray
Coney sacques.
Setsin Russian and Hudson Bay Sable
Silver Fox saoqnes.
Extra Mink, Lynx, Black Marten,
Ohinohilla, Ermine, Gray Lamb,
Squirrel, and Seal. r
Gents md Ladies' Seal Gloves, Hats
and Gaps. 4,
Full lines Children'a Fura! 81 Sets
and up, and 0hildron'a Fur Hats,
Gaps, and Hoods
, 1874-12-15

uEFoRT or THE GOVERNMENT DlRECToA5 TO TEL
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.
WAsu1Narox, D. c., Doc. 14.-Tho Govern
1nent Directors Of tho Union Pacific Railroad
hare submitted their report to the Secretary OF
tho Interior. Tho following comprises tho mort
important portons Of tho documents
r. s: III ' ii f iis ons f'; &
Drsps Of tho y un9n . rn' a ,ooI f liz aS sad roa
Tho entire line afforded evidence u aeaaj ann sul'
stanta md .! shs seUS1Sasy ep,9s as
Phe rsetec!lon Il road nov asa!nat obstrue.!ont
by snow has been carried to such degree Ct lcrieo
lion that impedimen,s to The operation .: :lo !nn
from, tint Gauss viii DO creator IN tl1e ftnrN taan
ma md SeS Se S:l'sd'a Yosh OIL As % 'A' @'''S
rAnS,soa AND ExrESsEa.
Tho groas earnings ot te Road for Tue a., H.. r,o :,
sr Ell ihs sSaae yor enlng Jnos9 Sa5as
1uc,cusa for 1874 oyer 1873.........s ol2.7o5.o7
Operating expenses for tho year sna'ne I'M ar
1:,s saqs aapSi's insr*st an 3oii
ror year ending June 80 1875. 4'ss,'9ss'Mi
., i1' of yssp svst es & ISL
Fur Ye:r eEd!ng Juno 70 1s1s...' 3,e3,s3tsss s3a 9
Y"M o. y ts ssnss oprcssion which e
tho business Of to country following The ano Of sep
te1nbcr lBJ the rcats presented by oe earnings OF
shosns bs y of bushes. and
2hRa Mo w.! s4 nnrg tn linn from Tic cloao III thu
ssa Mls 10 70 o clase et scton f sho rod,
tno giosa ga!4 II VI iii Tx Excess III favor Of th4
3wo rse'tu u,ontbs nj ST u 1s71, slS5, ,437.as.
| INC tutai .ns1 e@i1A''' A0A NAN e $685. l19s6
ror ,sI mouths il 757Oiaaa
o..u..n. ~ .,r,r ,< 1871 sQ,2l4.cI
rha aet ssrninss for tho year cnda 1871
bring 1svso " 1eauettns Tho lntsress q: on nS
.si moS'eaRo @ "i,n n,, ro 1t ID er cen st. 9
r. ns aoe; " 1T nn thlt tl,n r,nnt ou y7ci. he Gover.
, 1874-12-15

nrponT or T1,E xAr1o.:AL DuaEAu OF 8TATlsT1cs'
WAsu1SoroS, D. G.. Dec. A.-The report Of
tho Chief of tho Dareau OF Statistics Las tho fol-
lowing table. containing comparative htato~
ment Of immigration BY countries oshnologlcally
pronpea Tor tho four t!scai years, from July l,
, 1874-12-15

,r,tn1 Immigrants ,:u 4G4, tut 45g, tt1 ll3 IH
'i14is ii iii HlslGas reported as i1pn 'ufcat
u1tain, u1t kpcotitI.
IN rrnar,l to tic trade with Canada tho report sayD,
o}thogi tic r,tlial,cd atatcnrnta of tha Nnroan m
Icaag. to tho whole foreign trndo Of s country. and
trtc yu It hua hitherto beou found i1practicabe, II
sot iir1saibe, tn ob.Ain fn! rcnrna OF merchandise
cxnUrtr 10 tlo lroyiccs ot Otaro ana t9uelcc. Tho
fnat Ius Auuw aud .rptorrl. IL TIM anoEb 10 10 r.
.lrttsll inv WHEN our commercial relations with aA9
Doiulo,. Ct cunala nzeisa much aisenssi"n and %M i
srunte Of tho Upiea 6tatey. Tho returns from several
CUSTOM. .llouscs ou a canadian nrer gro necessarily
tlsioctye, awns to tho want u aN!s'ston re9ala4a
ncrsons exporting merchRliAo by land conveyance "
, 1874-01-22
guaet saae,d 1isateh.
BERMH BROU:a': :: A'DL7 OF
Seattle w II. Jan. 22 1874
The SALARY GRAB.-We are frequent


The SALARY GRAp.-We are frequent
ly asked what the present Congress has
done about the Salary Grab Of last ,ses-
sion. The tele graphic reports have, been
rather indefinite. but we learn from our
Eastern papers, that after skirm'shing
on Mr.. Hale's bill, which reduced Con-
grsssmen's pay to $500, dating from
the 4th of March last, and loading it
with amendments one of which COM
PEELED the restitution, by members OF
the present Congress-, Of all increased
pay received as members of the last
Congress-a substitute which was offer
ed by Mr.. Hurlburt, of Illinois, was
adopted, The bill as passed by the
House makes the pay of Senators and
Representatives $4,000 per annum, from
and after the date of its passage. allows
actual travelling expenses, gives $4,000
q year additional to the Vice President
and Speaker of the House, and covers
all back lay returned or not received
into the Treasury. This bill passed the
House on the 18th of December. What
action has been taken upon it IN the
Senate, if any, we have not learned. 1t
will be observed that this bill is COM
promise. The act of last session in
creased the pay from $4,000 to $500;
the present bill only proposes to put
it back part way, and makes no reduc-
ton in the increased salaries of the
President, the members of the Cabinet
or the Supreme Judges. 1t is doubtful
if this or any other bill to change the
act OF last session, can pass the Senate,
as that body has fully committed itself
to the policy of that act by the reelection
of Senator Carpenter, the pablie advo-
cate and defender of the act, President
of the Senate. r M -f5 f..
, 1874-01-22
A PeriIous Voyage.

Col B. B. Taylor, late of the Portland
Herald, writes the following account for
the San Francisco BulIetm:
The steamship Ajax crossed the bar at
the mouth of the Columbia River, on
her late voyage from Portland, Oregon,
to San Francisco, on Sunday, Dec. %,
at u o'clock, NJ. just at the moment
when she had set her rudder to go out
to sea, in southwest direction, at the
utter limit of The bar, she struck the
bottom with great force, and, rebound.
ing, in an instant struck the second
time. Fortunately she struck immedi-
ately under her stern-post, tor such was
the violence of the conclusion, that had
she struck few feet forward, she must
have been stove in and gone Immediate
ly to the bottom. The trouble arose
from the fact that we delayed too long
at Astoria taking in freight, allowing the
ebb tide to run out too low before going
to sea.
.'i.f- tiftah or a
As it was, the steamers rudder was
torn from Its fastenings, though not en-
tirely loosed from its hold. 1t main
tanned the same relative position that it
had at the moment Of coneussion, and
we were consequently borne out to sea
in the precise direction desired. The
pilot at the wheel soon discovered, how
ever, that the rudder was rigid in that
position. and that no effort of his could
move it either to the right or left. What
moment it might break entirely loose
was of course uncertain, in which event
we should have been at the mercy Of a
brisk breeze and the waves, with des.
truction inevitable.
Captain Bolles, as soon as he made
himself acquainted with the situation,
Immediately set to work to improvise a
new steering apparatus. This was ae-
complished after several honrs of ener-
getic work, by taking a spar. to the end
of which was fastened plank, the whole
constituting sweep such as is used by
Mississippi fiat-boat men. To get this
in its place and secure it by proper fast
enings involved still further delay, in
spite of the unceasing and tireless ex-
ertions of the officers and crew. Their
behavior was admirable during this try
ing period. The imminent danger dur
ing all this time was that the disiointed
rudder would give way before the re-
quisite substitute could be completed
but to the joy of all it still maintained
, 1874-01-22
WOOD and BARK !
For. sale. .Ee.s t
ANDERSON g. HARDEE,
DEALERS IN WOOD,
DEALERS IN WOOL

A RE NOW PREPARED TO DELIVER WOOD
IA and Bark to any part of Seattle at the fol-
lowin reasonable rates:
Is inch Wood S4 rs per cord; 20 inch, 81 so,
"a inch, split fine, So rs; "a inch, coarse, So So
Bark per cord, So so. v.rss.s.T e.W
N. Border Box at Malson's Butcher Shop
corner Mill and Front streets. Wood Yard, cor
uer Ninth and Cherry streets. d3l
, 1874-01-22
Dexter Hort on & Co
BAN NEAERS,
SEATTLE. W. 7. sf,

Deposits received and accounts kept
subject to Check or Draft. {
Interest allowed on time deposits from
date of deposit.
Sight Exchange on Portland, San
Francisco and New York. -
Money loaned on approved security;
Bonds. Stocks and other val,mbles re-
ceived on deposit for safeS keeping.
Collections made and proceedsiprompt-
yremitted.
70 Investments in Real Estate and othe1
property made for parties. a5tf.
, 1874-01-22
INFORMATION WANTED!

NREGARD TO JOHN GIBBONS, LAST
i heard from in 1866 he being then in Will
iamsburg. Brooklyn, N. Y, Any one havine
information as to his whereabouts will pleas
address, MARGARET GIBBONS,
Care BER1AHBRowN, ESQ.
Seattle W.T.,
, 1874-01-22
\ s..
Assessment No. 2.

~ Seattle Coal and TnspOrfaffon
Company Location of wop, Seattle, King
County, Washington Territ4 Location Of
principal place of business, sd francisco, CALI
fornia-Notice is hereby giveiaat at meeting
OF the Board of Trustees, hetn the llth day
of December, A. d. 1873, an assment of One
Dollar per share was leviedsen the capital
stock of said Company pay5 Immediately,
in United States gold coin. tide Secretary, at
the oficefof the Company, b. 537, Market
street. San Francisco, CalpAia. Any share
upon which this assessme1h hhall remain up-
paid on 22nd day of JanuarA. D. 1874, shall
be deemed delinqu, mt, andll be advertised
for sale at public auction, aIunless payment
the 10Th day of February. A. fS74, to pay the
delinquent assessment, toget with the cost
OF advertising and expenses ale IL 0. e.l
H. L. HUTCHINSf Secretary,
D .2S-td. 537 Market streean Francisco.
, 1874-01-22
Notice +

'-- OLYMPIA, ". TT
<o,,n,.,Nn december 3l,1S73.
" at this Off dANL LNu BEEN ENTERED
O'Brian fo- zee by Andrew Lunn Eainst John
No 1eIc =. abandoning his Homesead Entry,
r. l. j, dated August 4, 1873, thew. i of s.
a, Section 2S, Township 26, Moth of Range
East. in the County of Kitsap, ". T.. with
view to the cancellation of said enry; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
office, Oh the IL day of FebruayliS73. at II
O'Clock A. M, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
j. T. BROWN, register,
jan IA ROBERT G.. Sutrt Receiver
, 1874-01-22
Administrators Notice.

iVHNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN THIS
day appointed administrator Of the estate
OF HERMAN HANSEN, late of King county, de-
ceased. l..-..., - - - - -
AL Persons having claims against said de-
ceased will present the same, properly yol,cbed
within one year from date, to me vt my ofire in
Seattle, King County, W. or their respective
Claims will be barred by law. ssss ~ gssa. :
&C. PERKINS, Administrator.
Seattle Dec. Is, 1873.
, 1874-01-22
In the Probate Court
OF KING COUNTY, WASH I'm
TON TERRITORY.

In the matter of the Estate of John b. Robin
son deceased.
4 ND NOW, JANUARY 9, 1874 HE pET1
IA tion of T. S. Russell, Administrator with
the will annexed Of the said estate leisp filed
in this Court, praying for an order Sf sale of
the real estate of the said decedet. to wit:
four town lots in Eastern Addition to Seattle
anu al 'hree acres also IN oeattie IN Sal County.
It is on motion of Mcknight & EearyA ATTORNEYS
for said petitioner, ordered that all pEsons in
terested II the matter of said pettiin he and
appear before the Judge of said Cotrt at bis
Office, in the City of Seattle, in said 1onnty on
Saturday, the 21st day of January 4 n ie7A
at O'Clock, afternoon, to show cane nh. ~,
order should not be granted n said ,d,,;n,rt-1
tor to sell so much of the said real estate so
Shall be requisite to pay the allowances cbarons
and debts against said estate S'
And is further ordered that conr ~ .h;, -.
der be published for four successiys webs -,
the EVENING DISPATCH, daily newsnaner nnh-
ished in said Seattle. paper p"o-
40 .c- s'sc- W, N. YORK, Judge.
KING COUNTY; S.
I, W. NJ. York, acting Clerk of tbe pr,rata
Court of King County aforesaid. do Ierehv co..
tlfy that the above and foregoing is q fnk ona
correct copy of the order to show sansa -,
real estate late Of John G.. Robnsor docassadd
shouldnot be sold "ee'"'o"
In testimony whereoflhav here.
sNAI. unto set my hand, and affixed the
seal of said Court, this 9th day of
'anuary' a. D.lo'4. W. NJ. YORK,
Acting Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-08

At a meeting of the commissioners o: chari-
ties Monday, the repor: that Tweed had been
treated otherwise than as g prisoner a. Black
wells Island received full confirmation. Cou-
missioner Larimber submitted communica-
ton, in which he says that on visiting the up
per part of the prison ediice last Monday, II
saw Mr.. Tweed coming from the room fur
nished and occupied by him, through the sew
ing room of the women, and going to the hos
pital Inquirng Of Warden Siscombe, |
found Tweed has q room on the second floor
of the centre building, luxuriously furnished,
which he occupies and in which he receives
his visitors. / went into the room and
found Mr.. Dewey and Mr.. Tweed's son.
This is not as it should be- Without keep
er, within fifty feet of the front door of the
principal entrance. any man could have gone
out of the door without the possibility of de-
tection.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-08
GENERAL NEWS.
tection.'

Boss Tweed's prison apartments are elab.
orately fitted up, and efforts are being made
to place him on & level with other thieves in
that institution.
Charles Ernest Beale, the distinguished
French classical scholar and member of the
Assembly, is dead.
Jenny Lind's eldest son is at Corpus Christi
College, at Oxford, and she has q daughter
just coming into womanhood.
The visit of Ex- President Andrew johnson
to Washington is with reference to the draw
ing of another dividend on the funds he de-
posted in the First National Bank of that
city before its failure during the late panic
The Japan Mail has published a violent
attack upon the United States minister,
based upon brief paragraph in Washing
ton paper purpor.inI to give the substance of
a private letter from Bingham. That gentle
man is understood to dsclaim any knowl-
edge OF the extract in question.
cat which stuck its head TOO far into
tin can, in New Jersey town one night last
week, was the innocent cause of lively ex-
citement. The family supposed a burglar
must be in the kitchen, and while the ladies
very properly tainted, the gentlemen armed
themselves and began firing wildly out of the
windows, to let the supposed marauders know
there were firearms in the house. The
police and members Of the fire department
were anything but complimentary in their
remarks as they iournnrel hnmnxnrl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-08

The remarks of Senator Morrill, in
other columns in favor of sound cur
rency and in defence of Maine against the
attacks of infiationists will be perused with
satisfaction by all the readers of the Jour
nal. When the government wanted credit
in the midst of war that threatened its
life, Maine responded patriotically to the
call then made, and established national
banks in conformity to the demands of the
government. Now that the war is over,
Maine asks the government to keep its
faith with the people, to redeem its pledges
to make the currency sound, and, rather
than increase the quantity of bank note
circulation we offer to part with portion
of what we have for the benefit of the
southern and western States which claim
more than they have. Senator Morrili's
speech is one of the soundest and fairest
of the session.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-08
Daniel Drew
u Dung Lambert.

By Daniel Lambert, by Ethan Allen, by Black
Hawk; dam by St. Lawrence. Record, : "a
double: Honest Allen, 10; Sensation, 80. Hot
Spur, :23, Billy Barr, "a; Major Allen, , -
Gomez, 2:27; Nonesuch :23; Fanny Allen, 20
Warwick, years old. IS; and host of others
who can beat go Lambert is four this summer,
and can speed in 40 gait finely formed beautiful
ly gated and as near perfect as horses can be
made by careful study OF the of all trotting
blood from which the best of trotters have sprung.
1t will be seen that the animals offered are each
of the very best trottng blood, and especially to
cross with Knox mares. They are put at very low
figures TO induce persons to breed from something
that will pay. Gentlemen, give us visit.
Mares sent in our care will receive the best Of al
tention. We will lake a few promising colts to
handle and imI rove, sell. sc. Horses and colts
kept by year at low rates. For further partic
address
mar2s-t NV &wtf 7. \. F. ADAMS,
BoWdoinham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-08

so pretended. In great emergency, in such
as involved the very life of the nation, the
court did say that under such circumstances
the Government might issue such paper. But
that it could be done as an ordinary act OF
legislation, or under any other circumstances
than such as were enumerated they took espec-
cial pains in every line and in every page OF
all the opinions to deny; both those which
affirmed and those which disseDted, TO say
that it was entirely exceptional, and upon no
other ground and under no other circumstan-
ces could that legislation be justified. 1t was
put upon the ground of a national emergency
1t was put upon that ground as war measure
and everybody understood and understands
at this day, as had supposed, that it was in
the nature of forced loan. But, Mr.. Pres
ident, attach no sort Of consequence to
that further than this pu. that assumption
of my honorable friend together with the
assumption already stated, to which advert
ed when | was up before, in regard to the
standard of values fixed by the Constitution,
and it shows the tendency of sentiment and
opinion in the Senate, which think is a mat
ter greatly to be deplored.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-08

The Senate has passed the Merrimon
substitute, which makes the amount of
legal tenders s400, 900, and provides
for an increase of the bank note circua-
ton 46,Oo0,000 Free banking goes
overheard by the adoption of the substi
tute. Since the House is more strongly
under the control of infiationists than the
Senate, this is probably the most moderate
measure we can expect from this Con-
gress. There is nothing to prevent iniia-
ton but the veto of the President, and we
hope he will interpose it,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-08

There was something pathetic in the posi-
ton of the German florist, who, In the bitter
ness of heart exclaimed: II have so much
drouble nit de ladies ven dey come to buy
mine rose; dey wants him hardy, dey wants
doubles, dey wants him fragrant, dey wants
him nice COLOUR, dey wants him aberydiig in
one rose. hopes am not vat you call one
unca.lant man. but have sometimes to say
to dat ladies', ''Madame, / never often see Ia.
dies dat vas beautiful dat vas rich, dat vas
good temper, dat vas young, dat vas cleayer.
dat vas perfection, all in enc ladies' see
her much not"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-04-08
Farm for Sale.

StITUATED in Sidney, on "Reynolds Hill,n $50
- called) six rifles from Augusta City and one
and a half from Bacoa's Come Said farm con-
tains 4s acres of land. Plenty of wood for farm
one In the house. The buildings are convenient
and in good repair. Said farm has an orchard Of
good fruit and Il number OF young trees beginning
TO bear. Farming tools, If wanted The reason
for selling is account of i'll health For further
particulars inquire on the premises of
3wlG r. WING, Centre Sidney, Me-