davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

CoMPTRoLLERs NoTIoR.--Notics |.
hereby given that tho city has employed
John Gladney to remove from the front
Of all houses in tho city, all vegetable
and dry kitchen oGsi cf all and overy do
scription, provided the ssme 10 placed In
boxes or barrels and placed In convenient
locations in front OF said house, by six
and a-half o'clock u. m., each weekday
morning from June ], 1874 TO September
l, 1874. Citizens are requested 10 notify
the city marshal Of any neglect on the
part of MIR. Gladney In fulfilling his duty.
M. n. Cox,
l0-6.27-6t City Comptroller.
FIVE thousand fruit barrels for salss
Enquire Of Halliday Bros, No. 10. Ohio
lsvee, Cairoi or
Gro. Burns, Agent,
9l-b-22,sOt Mound City, W
HENRY EIoHHoFF 10 now prepared TO
repair, varnIsh and polish furniture and
pianos in the very best manner.
74--6-l7-3m
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31
MARK THIS:

A family OF two boys aud two girls, edu-
Gated as they src to-day. The girls grow to
wonanhooJ; lh,y would sooner have their
right hands mt Oh than bc known ~ liquor
drinkers. Why, Because they have been
taught that Ii4uor-drmking 10y woman Is
disgraceful-th,t 1t society so regards II. The
two boys grow into manhood aud would
sooner drink whisky than do
good action--bolh druukards,
maybe. Why. Because public opinion
asserts that liquOr-drinking by a mau il no,
disgraceiul. that society rather admlrcs the
young men Who are called the sewers of
Wild oats.
This sort ofelurttion must De reformed.
Your sous NUT lie taught to regard liquor
drinking as your daughter. are taught to
regard it-aSa disgrace. \ magical circle
must be drawn around the liquor cup, aud
| public opinion must say - man a. it SAYS to
woman, "Placc but foot within that circle
and On your heads I winlaunch the disAppro
baton Of society" Public opinion must de
nounce the habit OF drinking intoxicating
liquors. In ti.ii5 the law ald the gospel o
tcctOtalism.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

-
-,,-.
~ 49,. .s -.
-.
0o~'9' "'a ""' w0"'"
saves 'or'Vs' wn''s manacie' 'ne ooa
iooe'N'' 'o.u's'' sesA ou, '"o
S'"Vos '" '"o feVe' so'"'"''' s"s '"io"
upon them' IN token OF fofgssfulnsss
forg'vness OF gnevous wrongs-ooqusss
OF lowers The act was IN The spifn OF
the prayer OF Christ: "Fssher, forgive
them; they know nor what they 90"
rHn PROCESSION, t
marshslcd BY Mf. Phil. Howard. OF this
city, headed BY the Mound CITY brass
band; and escossng oovernor bsvsr'dge,
arrived Al the cesnetery about ~ o'clock.
oRaAsizArios.
AT two o'clock the people began to
gather about The stand sud tho msssing
WAS organized with the following om'ors;
ffes'dent--Jadge a. -. brown, Of
Pulaski. 80 W. -, ss-y,..
Vice frssiden"--CAp's'n David h'ner'
OF Pulaski; Col. Jno. Wood, Of AierAn-
dor; MAJOR A. d. kuyksnds'l ofJohn'oni
Col w. *. Brown, Of hos'sc; Judge j.
N. fnekeu, oi JACKSON oaps' H. d.
Stenson' OF Union. s,-.
seers'sfies.-1onn IL. ooerly, o. Aiei'
Ander, ana II. r. rosser' anu v. w. oo'-
son, of Pulaski.
( THE aovkssohs ORATOR.
governor bovofiagc was 'h'rooa"o',
s"" oeusssso IN o'oqaons Ana Po"'"''
oo" no .poAe :" 'ooa' '.'''s nun
u'ss' "''o'ns we ei"'s s''en'ion ., u"
sua''o' No oosan ~ ''nsAs"n. o"',
hsh"y w'n Pa'l'o'a," oh."'AA'v ~
u" scope " o'oaas' 'hsn ps"'''m.
: rscosn'@s' no po''''ea divisions "'eo-
oe"'A'. nv "a' P
'ss's"'Ae' NV '".' .'"' w" "~' "-"
oa. n''A ~ p'"s,s ~. ~ ~ 49," '. -. 80
4 no' 'O' '"' .
e 'nn .s' ~ ." s'' W. ~"
i so''u A.u 'o -. ",.
IA wv " .ou""y' "''
o ""." o'
&c ~ %,
e 'o' A''",' .nu Ao'.'' e'1."' ~ 49,
= -""o'
y goes oeyond 'sn ana S.s' ~ oaos 'o."
~ o
m si " ~, puo"o s, vy
C..s- -. r.",
is r. r..
Y - ~.
IS -.u' "a. ).
a-,. cs-,..,s =. ..
"A al no,r,. IA, q. Iov. ,ns .no,h.,
af Nc, f,,va,,,a, o,, .,,u.,,.. A, ga, con,
a. ,,vno, ,o,ss,,,,, ,ho n.,n.. and ..c,,.
t. aco. of the honored dead Who sloep in
A, this and other national esns.
he ,s,i..-no, fo,ve,,ipr ,hs o.u.s
Ne IN which tbsy disd--lo, n. re.
~ msmbor ,ho,s who we're oopossd 10 then,
"a a.. .,.a.
u.u,. -. - h. 49,. ar, n,
n, re- ,h,m ho~ 90 -, sa,v;ys +.
,c. l., s.n.,
ad ~" -. -. 80. -,.s.. o.,
sn o.. - "a. -.
10 .'',-., -.
We ,o,a ,ha ,n,,s,v 80. o, o,,
ry - a.. .,.,.,,' w,, 49,. -.
!" a,.,,, -. -. 49,. -.
30 "a ,.,., =,
:. 49,. -.
he :,
w - :. o .1.',a.
- 4, -
cr.
not "S g. y '1e 'p'o -,
ig'
tne io~o VI eoan'rys anu sa'a Vi" '"
ol Foreigners VINO crowd our shofss of'h
" win 'hem ioVe OF 'ns ia'her iahd' ;"
isc would not, he said, "havs tho foreigner
forget their native land. but would hav
them romsmbef that ihey hVein the Ian
OF Amoriea-'has they are AmshsAn
and not Foreigners.
The speaker then reviewed the war
oil tho republic, and dwsit with eio
quenca upon tho vAlor OF tho Union 80
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

NovsE ,FoR REnr.--A nice cottage
containing SIX rooms, with out houses and
good cistsrn, on Twelfth street, between
Commsreial and Washington avenues.
Apply TO undersigpsd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31
/ 4 muly's lE!gal.A
Last of the High School
Course.
Subject: The Two Ws.
DISCUSSION OF THE TEMPERANCE
AND WOMAN QUESTIONS.

["At the conclusion of Mr.. Oberly's loc-
turc, Prof. Alyord moved that the lecturer
he requisite Il TO permit II TO be published
The motion was adopted UNANIMOUSLY -
Rrpor of Procesdiags.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

"7foin up chi'd ia me 'coy he
should go, and rhea nc IS old he riH
not depart from it.'- Proverbs
xii. G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

SrvIsrY-FIvE day boardsrs wanted At
the St. Charles Hotel at reduced rates for
che summer months 2o-b-3l-l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

fns CsoAss.-- fstsr banp, nanulac.
tusss Of cigars and dealer In ell kinds OF
tobacco end saotsSs srsicisa. No. i02
Oesnuercisi svsaue, hes os hand stock
efAie eelsbrsssd trARds of cigars. 70 which
~ Savilsa NJ ssssstion sf dealers In such
eeo6A Thsss eIgsrs have . widespread
snreAe1ies = sslsg sssood - sny ever
oGbssd 10 shis market, and shs hgurss a
uAiah shsy sss sold ass sure 70 stsrse'
seesssios. He Invites - examination oI
} ~ gpoAs and prices, and warrants what
- ssih - - Just what he represents
eAsm 10 ~ or money refunded.
Ht lat 79--6-lGl2t
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

FoR SALx.-A lot OF new household
aad kitchen furniture, 5ods, bedding,
stoves, pictures, otc. IL taken soon will
b sold at q bargain. For further ,nfor-
Enstion inquire At TIE BULLETIN Office.
ll-5-8l.3t
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

MocKISa BfRD WASrKD.-I want a
geod singer, for which will be given
iAasr BsAHnA fowls Of pure blood,
weighing l6 10 is pounds TO tho pair.
Addrsss j. J. Ksarney, 4Ts West Taylor
ssrsst, Chicago or J. q. Linkletter, at
sArclAy Bros. Druggists, Cairo, Ills.
ll-L-2S-tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

TaE bosDA-rhs Sun talks like q
psrrot. repeating what II is told 10 say
and does Aoe understand what IL repeats,
when u says that there Is danger In plsc-
lag The Cairo aad ~. Louie bonds In tho
AsAds Of . trustee 10 81. Loah. No gen
slsnsn, WITH clsar head sad unpreju'
dissA mind. believes that . trust In 81
Louis osases b. enforced - surely as a
NHsl In Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

CHAreE OF TIMs.--Atssaticn Is called
10 The change In the running time Of
trains on The Iilisois Osatral railroad,
Which goss into effect to-day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

No sERvIcEs.-- Having failed 10 &c,
che carpets aows sod shs church In rsadi'
asss. no services win Be held In tht
Nsshodiss church to-day. lus -,
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

lcR--rhemas sproas q Son, ice deal
dsalsrs are about 10 increase thsis fscili.
isss sr 1sifvsrise Toe by putting on the
soad another wagon. a
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

;a11k A regular coneiavs Of Caiso Com
maadery No. IS, will be held At
The Asyium Monday evening NJ
7.se o'clock, whiting Sir Knights courte-
ousiy invited.
Sir Ks,ghta will appear In fsiigu,
dstas. N a e ~ ne ta
~ ss y as.s JEwsrr wILoox,
2-S-3i-lt Recorder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

BArrrsr Cuunca.--Rev. Mr.. Tayior
viii sosdscs ssrvsess this mOrsing
- shs usual hours IN the Baptist Mission
ssems. essasr TsasA ssrsss snd Washing.
tcu avsnua ~ ~ Hsf1ve ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

AL the dsy bsardsrs in the city can
- sesomnsisAsA ~ the 81 Charles
Aossl, with arst-eisss board al second class
vs>as 79-4.l9u
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

SKvrNrY-rIvK day bosrdors wanted at
the st. Charles Hotel at reduced rates for
the summer months. 25-5-3l-lt
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31
oREArs Ess AND WINE.


lThen turning towards bronze bust of
Of Shakespeare, in the rear OF the stand,
apostr0phising Ii, MIR. O. ssid1
Great master of human nature, immortal
Shak speare! thou who, with little Latin and
less Greek, didst ascend the rugged sidc OF
the intellectual mountain and sat down un-
questioned with the great of the world,
peer OF the greatest, Is this not trucy Didst
thou, as thou hast made thy Cassie say,
crafiily qualify thy cups when with rare
Ben johnson and other jewellers ye roared
your drinking songs In the cosy sle-room OF
the Mermaid Inn, Why, author of Hamlet
should we not take up thy pate to day, u,
your graye-digger takes mp that OF poor
Yorick and hitting II with our hand cal the,
u sad rogue ia
(Apostrophislng the busts OF Webster
Clay and Uou glas, ranged ON brackets agaiDs
the walls of the school room, the speake
went on:l
Webster, Clay, Douglsslv-triumsiraie q
American greatness in ststesmanship, lwcr
ye not also believers In the McDougai doc
trine that wine and oil are the cxaltnnis tha
bring US up above the common measure u
the brrke, elevate MS, and enable us 10 seiz
great faets--inspiration which once possess
ed are ours forever Ring down the curtain
BE the weaknesses OF these men forgotten
| eOODsEss AsD WINE,
/ Distinguished goodness rs well as di.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

PxasoxAI--Mr. John Cookie, latc pro-
psissor Of shs Plantsrs House 10 in the
city. He b nov resident Of g. Louis,
and Il veil pleased With his new homo.
NovsrtAsisss be likes Cairo better, and
Vll Whit us often In the future.
Mr.. Geo. 4. Hawkins, OF the Frank
I'm priating house. Memphis, correspond.
Ing secretary Of che international Typo
graphical Union, is in the city visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Haw-
kibs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

TIE BEsr.-Wm. Ludwig, harness
maker, corner Of E!ght stroet and Com.
nsrciai svsaue, has the best supply Of
harness. saddles, brides, stc.. In Southern
Illinois, and sslls them - chsap ss The
oAeapsee. 23:5-3l.u
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31


plaster. Look at I'll Tn the right hand held
over the head. is a bunch OF grapes, from
which the juice T. being expressed into n
wine cup held in the lcft hand. That figure
praises winc--prai.cs II to those who should
be taught to hate IL.
HEBE OR AUIUMNl
Guessers tell me the figure represents
Hebe. the cup-bearer Of all the gods their
wine-pourer; others tel me the figure
is that of Autumn. If il Is, what
lesson does it teachy What it should not
what it should not! The spring, with the
glory ofits sunshine, touches the earth the
trees blossom, the flowers hooni, the grain
stalk lifts up its tender head out of the
ground and grows apace. The summer
comes in the orcharjs walk, aud ilattcrs
the apple and the peach until their checks
become as red rs the check. OF blushiug
girls in the fields lays his hand upon the
wheat and makes it golden; in the valleys
and on the hills, by the streams and IN dense
| forests. smilc., beautiful Tin maturing
majesty. The autumn comes tue fruits arc
stored, the ripened Grain is gancred, the
| ndlNtfN thiiN I, Nhtl-s Nitt lVsA'
from his toll. That figure doesnot celcbrat,
the completed year-thc gamcrod crops
the rest time of labor. ItcNalts autumn n
the season when the grape ripc-ed Yields 1t
juice In the wine press. 1t gloriiics wine
1t teaches the boys and girls who look upo
ii that autumn is worthy OF praise becaus
IL Is the season in which man procurcs win
10 drink!
Al temperance movements Will fail Will
lessons like this are taught TO our you'll
More; no temperance movement will be SUI
ccssiul until the boys are taught To bcliey
that liquor dIiukin. il disgracefuL. Whe
this lesson Is impressed in the family circ,,
/ in the school aud by society then the day {
tcctotalism will begin 10 dawn. and not u
I'll then.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

6svEsrr-yIvE day boardsrs wanted at
tAs b. Charles Hotel at reduced rates for
the summer months. 24.5-3l-lt
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31
DECORATION DAY.
CEREMONY AT TIE MOUND CITY
NATIONAL CEMETERY.
ALL THE GRAVES DECORATED
WITH FLOWERS.

ELOQUENT GRAFTON By GOV.
ERNOR BEVERIDGE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

Will LsAvK.--0ovsrnor Bsvsridee
will probably leave for Springfield BY this
sfssrnoon's train on the Illinois Central
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

SEvExry.rIvE day boardos wanted At
SAo st. Charles Hotel, q reduced rates for
She summsP months. 25--5-3l-lt
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

BKvHsrY-pfvg day bosrders wanted At
tho 81. Charles Hotel at reduced rates for
tho SUNNI months 25.5-3l-lt
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

ErsscoYAL OnUacH.-There will 10
isy service ct the Episcopal church this
uAesning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

sxvsxxY-rivs day boafdsrs wanted at
shs -. Ohsrlss Hotel, M rsducd rates,
for Shs summsr monshs 25--s-3l-lt
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

oa,o, May ash. nsse
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

Fop Rsxr-A ane house, inquire Of
Sa--s.ai-u GEo. FIsuxr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

At the conclusion Of Major Munns
speech the meeting was dismissed. Gov
ernor Bsveridgo returned to Cairo on
tho throo o'clock train, and last night
was the guest OF Capt. w. p. Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-05-31

sS,.vuss Of comfort" At u. Arser g.
rs,,. 43-6-lO-1m
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-03-25
Marbled Paper,

This, much used by bookbinders, is
produced in very curious way. The
name is not exactly suitable, seeing
that few Of tho specimens are imita-
tons Of real marble but it has grad
ually become applied 10 sheets of pa
per of which one surface is made to
initiate any kind of stone or wood
Small brown spots on light ground,
marble velning on shady ground,
curlod patterns and wavy patterns,
all are produced in great diversity.
The colors are of the usual kind, such
as Naples yellow, yellow ocher, yel-
low lake, orpiment, verdigris, rose
pink, red lead, carmine, terra di Sien-
ma, Dutch pink, indigo, Prussian blue,
verditcr, umber, ivory black, etc
they are ground up very fine with pre-
pared wax and water and few drops
of alcohol. A solution of gum is made
of gum tragacanth, alum, gall, and
water and placed in trough or shall
low fat vessel Color is thrown on
the surface of this gum water, usually
by striking brush against stick, SO
as to produce a shower Of sprinkles.
Pigments of different tints and differ
ont thicknesses or degrees OF consis-
tency are thrown on; somc spread
more than others, and thus diver
sity of patterns is produced. Some
times the color is thrown on by means
of pencil of very long bristles it is
diversified by means OF o rod, held
upright and carried along amongst
the colors in wavy or spiral course !;
and 1t is further cut up into tortuos
limos by passing kind of comb along
it. All this takes place on the sur
face of the gum solution in the vat.
When the vat is prepared, sheet Of
paper is laid down fiat on the solution
care being taken that every part OF
the suface shall be wetted the paper
takes up a layer of paint, fancifully
disposed in pattern or device, and is
hung up to dry. In order that one
color may not be blended or confused
with another, they are ground up
with different liquids, some watery,
some gummy, some oily. The imita-
tions Of marble, gray and red granite,
and fancy woods, are certainly not
very faithful but the paper is lively
in appearance, and remains clean and
bright long time when polished =
This polishing is effected by moiston.
ing the colored surface of the paper
with little soap, and rubbing il with
a piece Of smooth marble, an ivory
knob, q glass ball, or an agate burn
isher. Beautiful products have been
produced within the last few years
under tho names of iridescent and op-
alcsccnt paper. Like the commoner
kinds, these receive colored devices
on ono surface; but great dclicacy
and care are called for in the process
es to produce the exquisite play of
light and shade which suggests the
names given to these varieties.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-03-25
Store House for Sale or Rent.

That we'll known Store and Dwelling House,
sitnated in Glen Hope, Clearfeld county, is offer
cd at private sale or for rout. The house Is two
stories high, SO by 40 feet, with good back brild-
ing; No. well ofwater in back building other
outbu'dings, such as ice house, smoke house,
crib, stabling and large shedding, all in good
order. This property is suitable for any kind of
business, and viii be sold at private sale or rent
cd on reasonable terms to responsible party.
The property is good and in pleasant place to
do business, and win be sold or rented on easy
terms. The bad health Of the subscriber COM
pels him to close his business for the present.
This house has done good business, and good
business man can do well here. Possession given
on April |, 1874. For further information call
sn or write to WIN. S. DICKEY 4 SON.
Glen Hope, clcarfeli Co., Pa. ljan2s-2m
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-03-25
4 pMINIsTRATok,s NorICE.--Noties

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.--NOtice
"A is hereby given thatlottors Of adminis'ratlon
on the estate Of ROBERT c. PATTERSON, deed, 4,
late of Jordan township, clcarheld county, Pa,
having been duly granted to the undersigned, All
persons indebted to said estate win please make
payment, and those having elaine OF iemands
win present thom properly authenticated for set
tlcment. DAVID ERIIARD,
Administrator.
New Millport, March rs. 1ss4.-6t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-03-25
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE!
IN GIRARD TOWNSHIP.

The undersigned offers for sale the farm on
which be now resides, situate in Girard township,
Clcarfeld county, Pa, formerly owned by Justin
J. Pie. The farm contains 100 acres, and is very
dcsirably located. The buildings arc all new, and
consist Of large frame house, having good cellar
underneath, and good water convenient; large
frame barn, blacksmith shop, wagon shed, spring
house, &c. The buildings on this farm are as
good II not better, than any farm in Clearheld
county. The land is Of superior quality and In
good state Of cultivation.
Possession will DO given in the spring, or at
any time most convenient to the purchaser. Tho
terms will be reasonable. Persons desirous OF
purchasing can address the subscriber at Lecontes
Mills Z. o., Clearfeld county, Pa, or apply In
person on the premises
Any persons wanting any information in regard
to the quality Of the land, the kind Of buildings
thereon, &C., &C. can get the Information by call
ing on Sheriff Pie, in Ciearfold, as he owned tho
farm for number Of years, and of course knows
all about It. WENDELL ENDRES,
Leconte's Mills, Ccarield Co., Pa.
January 81, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-03-25
An inexpensive Incubator.

A lady writes as follows to the
Poultry Bulletin !: "The idea having
suggested itself to me during the past
spring, that tho eggs Of domestic
fowls might be hatched by somc sim
pie and inexpensive process Of artif-
cial incubation, determined 10 make
the experiment; and having succeed
cd, even beyond my own expecta-
tions, / send you q brief account of
my method, which is not patented
affair, and which any ono can easily
understand and construct for himself,
if SO disposed. For my simple contri-
vance / took an old cane-seat chair
from which the back was removed
and made oven with tho seat. After
removing the cane bottom, | took q
large Tin pan (such as housckcepcrs
use for washing dishes) and passed Y
down into the scat of the chair. !
then placed four round pebbles, about
the size of a largo walnut on the bot.
tom of the pan, and then upon those
| placed round tin pie.pan, invert-
cd, the pan being almost exactly the
same SIZE as ,ho oo.'om ol ,:, the a'ge
,ulsh,Pan, anu res',ng s.eau'iy upon
INC nt'ie Pcooies, upon TINS 'nver'ou
pio'platc ! maze q ocu OF q do@en or
more thicknesses OF old muslin snee,,
ing cut rouQd 10 III the pan ana iaid
smoothly upon the bottom. On this
bed placed tho eggs Tor hatchIng,
and among them placed thermom-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-03-25

While sunlight is Tho most favora.
ble for hay.inalsIng, IL is n well known
,'e ,aql S''al Wild oats.arc the bost sown
t|y 1fS,tnlighi.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-03-25
GOOD FL UR,

OF different brands, always on hand, and will NJ
sold at the lowest possible figures.
LIQUORS, such as Brandy, Wine, Gin, Whisky,
Jayne's Medicines, Hostetters and
Hoonands Bitters.
5000 pounds of Wool wanted for which the
highest price win be paid. Cloversecd on hand
and for sale at the lowest market price.
Also, Agent for strattonyille and Curwensvilie
Thrcshing Machines.
&a-Call and see for yourselves. You viii hnd
everything usually kept in a retail store.
l.. NJ. C0UDRIET.
Frenchyille P. O., March l, 1871.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-03-25

A statue of THO Virgin, twenty feet
in height, is to be erected in Havre to
commemorate the preservation of that
city from the Germans. 1t will be
placed on tho highest point of the road
by which the Germans were intending
10 enter the town, and will bear in
golden letters the following inscrip.
ton; "Havre preserved from the Prus-
sian Observation-Disclosures" "a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-28
s'ne Maine Ice Crop.

NThe Maiue ice crop has been large one. The
State Statistician saws: The total yield Of the
ice crop in Maine for the present season, includ-
inc old ice on hand, cannot be reckoned shoit of
/ 5000. GOO tons, and it may probably reach p
600 600 Of this amount probably 300,0 200 tons
have been sold or bargaincd for at s. per ton,
or n total of nearly Sl.oOo,00o. The price il e
remunerative one. netting large profit 10 the
owners. IL the rest of the crop is sold at the
same figure. tho total Amount realized from
Names ice product will te between 100000
and $4,000, 900. To transport this product to a
market will require an enormous fleet Of vessels.
A Assumipg that an average cargo will be $500
tons. it viii require not less than 5000 vessels! !.
To carry away the product Of the kennebec will
REQUIRE over 1000 vessels or an average of near
ly fifteen vessels day from the opening OF the
river TO navigation to its close