davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
.aaN.LuN HoISE and NKOUNDS for SHE

~ + ONTARIO. Wi.~fi.nN fANAp III h' - ~
l.auf lit tiff- r. aad GROUNDS o. 3f"ih''" 81 10
Oi,inl. ou" li '' if4t. I'd ls co. ~
M. p-.inr. ~ ODf1fi, To- house, winch b., % 800 . ~
t. - t,.fau So nf architect &C. . N 'lnn 10 nN''
~, 10 COL M INTO, a. 81, We .ld sd? s,sau ,Dll t' COILS
..,.u!.u ,Ni,is, ~ town "nt c'1nIT 49,
Hni - VIA
hr ..s srvan;- apar'n"t h1tn :? n', hteh'H' rue
ns. w., ttr.i., AMI . .ccU'r1jl "a h,'tsslt g.. %
F,tI..'. a,lt The gtnIltr plti cuf.ii . rl-t l,.'
suf,i, ,.lrac .l,,ls anl i@H panied VIII "'i- rh-
- .....ii or, alH Ii h,4lt, a. ,.i'.' 81,
rl.r iDps. iarr,. unI.. wn'l .I't. re- NJ .i D. %
rri.r aua IL payment - GLOI"t LI.LiJl b rrp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
Ciln propcrtn 60 Get.

Citn propcrtn 60 Get.
rENO LtT-pARf. OR and BASEMENT FLOORS,
nicely furnished win upstairs bedroom a. -ir a. rrir
ences required rent so Hantlysry cheap. Apply -
West lriil gion.llace.
T5D LEr-An elegant BASEMENT, 2cXJo,
o bu.d,nE facing city td prrE; the rnons vel
aanpea fol elan, billiard having high ceiling, me
liz and eisy access. Apply 10 j. - WlchOFF y CO. II
iait row.
TO LEi r71p sronv ,r,c, r,,,n,xc
NJ. . Frankfort St, second doos from Chgihsarst
Apply to
THE BUSINESS M,NhGER OF THE y. Y. TRIsrNr.
.ssfSA EAST BROADW Al.-Io LEI-Iar.Or
cSsbff aud basement stores, with W.r's rlintrltIs &c
20, nc : Kent "A b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07

4 IL summer Opep.--Wiison 4 Waiwoub'
H..ig,-- tY... tul Phcn. st.tpHic y TINE" 30 Ia
Inr;.-.ti 81. .icH aiit.- dog 'ni ~ ''h" u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07

CoNSFCTTCUT ACADEMY or ARTS ANDSCIENCEs,
Nrw-Hlyen jane TO- frof SJrt0n ,nne a discussion
or the siicc; 0i Molecular Ply scs. Frof Norton tate
i idias have embrace IN extended and ed series OF
cvpsm.nia tcsts 81 MS theoretical deductions While
Mvwcl Tl1dall and other make the Migratory motion,
Of tire ultimate particle, tho ori-ino molecular forces
Prof Norton consider tlosa forces originating IN tine
ethereal envelopes ~ which be conreycs the ultimate
atoms To D., surrounded TIc hi1ccuic he regard, a
primitive aio;n th envelope al electric ether which
it,lf ai-l ~rd IN second ens. lore of nuuiior,us
ccr The atom. tt.-" of iins ether mutually .opt
each Other and from this fundamental prop rty OF re-
raon may zoe dcdlcrd all other Jrnis OF ply steal force
and an classes "a ply icll phenomena. The umiuerous
ether j. concerned more directly in the phcnonc Of
heat hgt and perhaps srlYation while The electric
ether seems slIy Ia explain electricity and MAJ
nct-n. Following oul Ia hypothesis PROT. Norton has
discussed ihc mol, 0'lar constitution and mechanical
prom rites Of hoira heat, l.lt electricity. iisl.
lItNitIo rIesH al action. uad molecular ioters. and
i..aiIv .s coHItnca hi- deduction, ~ experiment.
Wnt this class e. studio. j. Zoo . tgse 90 De- ~ ,cI i
interest the n., Ults Of fh- highest Importance.
PROT Mayer ot stevens hi-iitute avod ti.' Zen lemy
with actouut OF III VtIy recent .d liaAt ls"ust
IN -utl Ihy ics H. had observed thai pap red ur
with the d"hle i"tl" 81 ineltrF ana gopher .rff MY
tnilicd black when cAosf3 Ia tcui elttTc oi 20 g..
b placing Nc5 tnn IapoI, stn'u4rd ~ IA. hpnnct.
behind IN Dtcl zion -. tt cope and receiving g.
liz. Solar iaee, he has a~ccri.e many new and uic
esfNg fac, relating - M ~ diefc p"fis
dish In the frs, place the Npertcd n'Yci-
sfOn made that the point of Eiiunm temperature
not De inter- Of the disk but nearer the snth pole
- ~si' abb. rrcils he admitted t~t Just enough
Eth, 10 give d tlutt. bsckreu elliptic siiQi the
,s-niii rniif cd hat The conor "a each outihtd
ycT d. 'ict, marking the limit Where tc temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07

ITANIID-N lev !"iVATF NVUVINIiN,
o.-rr- j, ''a i,n 1 .i '.''l .'e A.sh'. hi,
proper ior college. Adif 3"lt DuAfE, N"tlce 'r'n'-
81 Nly.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-23
The BEST piper. Try II.
POSTAGE FREE.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.


The SCIENTIFIC ANrhlFiN'"w -: r.
5JfL ycur. rul.!e TIE "'..cs' Ci'".'. %! ny
weekly news. q. rr Of rhe aiDa ia ia" w'i't
: ,cw volume ca'"ntr""- ''"""'y j. $50.
f., contents embrace tlc i1'r.ta. ra,.' '.-
,rrr,,iua information p'i,ar"- o. .-' H''t--
mai. mechanical and scientific progress G.. ','
world; descriptions. with beautiful c.-raF-
lngs. OF all new inventions, new implements.
new processes and improved industries Of all
kind, useful notes recipes, suggestions and
advice, b, practical writers, for workmcn and
empiurers in all til, various arts.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is The
cheapest and best illustrated weekly paper
published. Every number contains from 10
20 / ; original enGraVngs Of new machinery
and novel inventions.
ENGRANlNGS, illustrating improvements
discoveries, and important works. pertaining
10 civil and NEE hanicai engineering. milling
mining and mctaIurgy records OF the latest
progiess in the applications of steam, steam
engineering. railways, >hip-buiding. navigd-
ZION. tr!rIraphy, telegraph engineering, eicc-
,ricily magnetism, light and heat
FARMERS, mechanics engineers, inycn
,p-,. manufacturers. chemists, lovers Of science.
teachers. ccr"ymen. lawyers, and people OF
al professions will find the Scientific Amcri-
can useful 10 them. Ii should have a place in
every family, library, study, office and coaut-
il groom in every reading ICom, college
academy or school.
A years number contains So pages and
several hundred enEravings Thousands
OF volumes are preserved tor binding and ref
ereuce. The practical receipts are well
worth ten times The subscription price Terms
81 20 year by mail Including postage.
Discount to clubs Special circulars and
specimens sent free. May be had Of all
News dealers.
Patents In connection with the Scientific
American. Messrs. NUNy x Co. are solicitors
# American and Foreign Patents, and have
the largest establishment in the world. More
dian fifty thousand applications have been
made for patents through then agency.
Patents are obtained on the best terms
models of new inventions and sketches exam
/ ined and advice free. \ special notice is
made in the Scientific American of all inven-
lions patented through This Agency, with the
name and residence of the pateutee. Patents
( are often sold in part or whole, 10 persons at
/ tracjed to the invention by such notice. Send
/ for Pamphlet, 100 pages, containing laws and
/ full directions for obtaining Patents.
! Address for the paper, or concerning pat
/ ents. MUM & co, 81 Park Row, \ Y
| Branch office, cor F. and 9Th SIS, Washing
| ton D. {.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-23
PetersCn'S Magazine.
GREAT OFFERS FOR 1874.

~" \ Five Dollar Mezzotint Engraving As
a Premium 10 every person getting TIP
Club. 81
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
PETERSON MAGAZINE has the best Origi-
Stories Of any Of the ladys books. the best
Colorcd Fashion Plates. the hest Receipts, the
Steel Engraving. &c, sc. Every family
ought to take it. 1t gives more for the money
than any in the woIl Id.
Terms (always in advance) $500 a year.
Great reductions to clubs
Address CHAs. J. PETERSON,
300 Chestnut ST, Philadelphia, Pa.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-23
4 GOOD HOME FOR SOME ONE.
FOR SALE
NEAR DELHI. La,

$50 acres of land; 22O acres IN cultivation
new dwelling, containing hE" Tnpn-i al
out houses necessary for labnrrfs Il large,
new 9in house; new - saw giu aud ~"
belt; Deeriugs new Horse Engiu'-a -Gcc"ss.
In fact everything III perfect ori"r for i"fn-
ing. Good wells of water, gUoi pafdrn-.
orchards OF the best quality Of all ia" select
kinds of fruits, containing peaches. apples.
pears, figs. ounces, apucots, Pi"ns, rh"fil".r
grapes, raspbcfrieS, strawberries, etc etc: and
ia fact, every thing 10 make home Pheasant
All above overflow, one nil" north west .!
Delhi, ON tho V, ). * f. X. r.
Price SIS 90 per acre, nnc-half ca.h. bal
ance one and two years tiuc.
If not sold before the first Of November,
1879, will be Withdrawn from the market.
The society Of pclhi Is a cool Is any IN
the S,a,e-gDod schools and churches, Meth
odi>t, Baptist, Presbyterian aud Catholic.
Titles good Change Of Business j. The rca-
son assigned for this extraordinary offer.
Apply to Wiley p Mangham, at Rayvije.
La, or the undersigned, ou the premises or at
Delhi, La. JOHN {. STANoEL.
August Dist, 1873.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-23


Cgar HittcrS are purely Vegetable
preparation. made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges Of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Caiior-
MIA, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted thcrcirom without the use
Of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause Of tho
unparalleled success Of EINEGAE BIr-
TEES p OR answer is, that they remove
the cause Of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and life giving principle,
Il perfect Rcnovator and InvigOrator
Of the system. Never before in tho
history Of the world has n medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
Qualities of 'INEGAR BITTERS in healing tho
sick Of every disease man is heir to- They
are gentle Purgatiye as well as n Tonic.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver and Yisceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DR.. WALKER's
VINEGAR BiTTERS are Aperient. Dlaphoretic,
Carminative. Nutritious. Laxative. Diurctic,
Scdativc. Countcr-Ir itaut, Sudoriiic, Altera-
tive, and Ambitious.
r. =, -r.;DTt,.-) =. g..
Druggists and Gen yrs san Francisco. CALIFORNIA;,
and cor uf Washington and Charlton SIS. y. Y
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-23

Waicrs New Scale Pianos have peculiar
merirs.-.Ner York Tribune.
The tone of the Waters Piano is rich, mel
low and sonorous. They possess great volume
Of sound and the continuation Of sound or
singing power is one Of their most marked
features s. e,c York Times.
Waters Concerto Organ is so voiced as TO
have a tone like full rich alto voice. 1t Is
especially human in lis tone, powerful YET
sweet-Rral Neg Yorker.
\ Aug. IA, 1S75-ly.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-23
4 NOR SALE: T.

NOR SALE: Three va.u1n.e tracts Of
land, near Glfar1. Louisiana.
The Undersigned has procure! the agency
for the safe Of three tracts &C good wood land
near Girard. One place with 10 acres. two
other places 10 acre. each: one mile. one
and a half All Two and 4 half. from G.rarl
The l20 tract will be soil G.. S7.-5 Ter acre
for cash: the other At $, 60 per acre On one.
,wo and three years, no'e with mortgage re-
tanned For further particulars. aT,.y TO
WILEY p. NANGHAN.
Feb. 7,h. r. Rayv.ue. La.
Richland beacon., 1875-10-23
Mule for Sale.

A large black mule will be sold cheap Tor
~ cash. This mule can be bought for the
small sum Of $685. 90. This mule cost $500.
L. Mcdonald, who lives seventies south OF
Ravvil!e, is authorized % sell tn csame. -
Richland beacon., 1875-10-23
The Home College,
No: l.-scholarships, Male and Female.

Wishing to extend to a great number Of
students the privilege of attending Neophogen
College, and enable those in lmiteI circum-
stances to acquire an education, the Managers
of Neophogen College have determined To
sell one thousand scholarships in this College,
at the sum of one hundred dollars each and
that when one thousand are sold, each pur-
chaser shall forever thereafter have the right
to send a student to this College free Of al
tuition fees.
All who wish to avail themselves Of this
arrangement of aid in this rause are reqGes
ted to transmit to J. M. Walton. GaYlatin,
Tenn. bond for Scholarships, as follows:
For and in consideration of one scholar
ship at Neophogen College, which guarantees
10 the purchaser forever iierea - be right to
send one SUDDEN, to NeenhogeA re free OF
all mid,n fees, the - : 1i1 6mises and
I1,i11uG tors and adj
Nfer OF said
Richland beacon., 1875-10-23
Nursery Agents and Tree Pcddlers
by rRUErT..s SONS q MORGAN.

We notice the remarks in your August
number, concerning nursery. agents and tree
peddlers. We fully agree with yon tina, "the
purchaser should have some assurance, that
the trees, when received, did really come
from said hursery, and that the proprictors OF
that nursery are responsible for their being
the trees ordered, and that when they left
the nursery, they were correctly ,abelled.'
You then ask what provision is made to
scure the purchaser in this respect
We have system which was adopted by
Is in tile beginning Of our business, and which
We have elaborated, as the necessities Of the
business brought The points before US from
time to time
Taking in view, first orr own relation to
the purchaser, and our responsibility to him,
with firm determination 10 do an honest,
fair, and square business. that might open to
the world then the stand. point of the pnr-
chaserer, and the possible representation of
an agent eager TO swell his sales. Theori-
Zing thus, we originated a system which we
believe 10 lie unique, and a ''new departure,
as concerning nursery proprictors.
You describe how the thing is managed at
nurseries where you have been. How that
Smith, the peddier, calling himself an agent,
gets orders for trees from Jones' nursery.
At the digging season he goes to Jones and
buys certain blocks or odd rows Of trees he
has his own men to dig them, lie takes them
to some vacant place. and labels, them as may
he, packs them in lots to suit his orders, and
all that Jones has to do with the matter, is
the trees grew on his ground - hnnnaa0
them.
!. Now our plan
Richland beacon., 1875-10-23
d. Notice to the AFFLICTED q
ORINTING OFFICE for SaI

A complete outfit for country newspe
Office is offered for sale by the undersle
upon the most liberal terms. The MAJ
is that used in printing the Delhi CHos
consisting of press and fixtures, h's
posing some, seven brass gilleys, iof q
posing aicks, large c'Ontity OF is
a three-csee font of small plea, ana
one case Font Of bo,irSsais Uhecs
new minion, with italic, one font =
primer, a Twelve case cabinet Of
title letter OF the latest styles ;rde
several other cases of display and
type; mallet, shooting stick, quoins
fact everything requisite for good
office. Specimens of paper printed ,
material forwarded on application.
idean business call on or address.
,.e -THQ6). MANGH
feb6tf " Raysil
N.B.IE.xchanges will confer
noticing his offer or copying advens
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25
A Word for the Maine Central.

LEvANr, Nov. 10th, 1919.
TO the Editor of the Wing and Courier:
In a late issue of one of our Maine weekly
papers, l noticed the following:
"The Maine Central Railroad is becoming alto
gether too independent, and cares nothing Tor the
convenience of its patrons or any one else.'
1t seems to me that this is diverging a little
from the true state of things. If the Maine
Central Railroad should lack in attention and
care for its patrons, it would be Just to censure
it; but on the other hand, it,, by faithful and
careful attention to them it merits enconium
it is nothing more than just that they have the
same. Therefore, l wish to tender my sincere
thanks to it for past favors, one Of which l will
here mention.
On the night of Sept. Goth, 1879, as the train
from Boston came into Portland, the conductor
| stepped into the ear in which | was seated and
sand: '.Ths goes to Bath | left the car,
forgetting to take valuable bundle from the
rack Where had placed it, and went about my
business IN town. Missing the bundle went
uirectiy 10 the office of Superintendent Tucker
ana informed him of my carelessness in leaving
ihe bundle. He received me courteouslv, and
ihhedlateiy telegraphed to Bath to find the
puh9le, IL possible, and send it to Brunswick
AS preceded 1t to Brunswick, | left nv adj
ufess there, ana the bundle was expressed to
me at Levant, and this the Maine Central Rail
road did without requital from me-
| Does this look as though the Maine Central
Railroad was becoming too independent and
| careless in regard to the convenience Of its
patrons? Never during my patronage of it.
which has extended from the opening of the
| road to the present time, has it been more
Obliging and careful in regard to the conyen-
fence of its patrons than at the present.
Il. II. WIGGIN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25
Pills. Potions and Pungencies.

Tho .t,rv !. t,il AM, Nav I,a.lf,,..1 ..Io.,,.-
man. now dead. who was asked bF an freshman
~ lhaff} MN. NV NY, Fat, sand me clergy
'iii, M','a TIN w o1lili 70 HI i"t WIZ
been TO him, YER honor" said Pat ..anl he tn,1
| me 10 60 TO the devil, ana rye come"
10 cure q couch. 10 relieve Nh rritatjon> ot
the throat. t. prevent hoarscneSs to restore
perfect s"undne>a and health to the most deli
Tain "f9h'|at!oh o. 1iit human frame the
10 els anL 81 =, h,ftl, l,,... ,,,tIo. ',, NJ
cheaper.
In cold weather many persons sulIer a great
deal from Chapppd Hands, Salt Rhcum. and VII
rious ernptions OF the SKIN. All these may be
aNoldru ~ using 'he Forest Tar Soar winch
Tar" Nv nanst,nt ,,ss far thn toilat the in
will always be soft and smooth and free from
AT! erul lions. You will find il at the druggists
''' ''''
me treatment winch Is last gaming ground
among the medical faculty for the eradication
OF BriSht's disease, dropsy, kidney, bladder and
glandular complaints, gravel, diabetes, female
irregularities, retention ana mcontncnre Of
'fihe' alil lhaiadIcs OF The IlrIno-%ehai organs
Is thal ol prescribing ii4"t ltM"dH. rms
''''''''c 'Vs'''pe compound searches out anu
eNpeiS 'heSe complaints from the system.
ScurvC,,'s prtNn<t,, S>-p1-p ,,n, .r,,,, 5,,,,.,,
on CONSUMPTION, CotGIfs AMI cams
ria ,,.oo, ,i.,,,, ~ a.. I.',..
= 80 : ~ ~ ~ 'i''"ic'hH ? 'lla' y
rpens the matter and throws it out Of the s.
tenn, purilies the blood. ana thus effects a rurc.
ec,,,,>,,,.,. s,,, ,,r,,,.,, r,>,, ,, ,,,,,,
or DYSPEPSIA, IMPRESSION, Sc.
The tonic produces 4 healthy action 3t he
stono.h ,.,o,,ino ~, ,,,,,.,.;+, ,,,,,,,:,,..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25
COMSUMpTIIES. TAXI NOTICE.

Every moment of delay makes your more
hopeless, and much depends on the judieious choice
of Il remedy. The amount of testimony III favor Of
Dr. Schcnck's lulmonic Syrup, as Il cure for con
sumption. far exceeds all that can be brought to
support the professions Of any other medicine. see
DR.. SchcnckS Almanac, containing the certificates
Of many persons Of the highest responsibility, who
have been restored to health, after being pronounced
ncurablc by physicians of acknowledged ability.
Schenck's Iulmonic Syrup alone has cured many, as
these evidences will show but the cure is often pro-
NOTED by the employment OF two other remedies
which Dr. Schenck provides for the purpose. These
additional remedies are Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills. by the timely use of these
medicines, according 10 directions DR. Schcnek Ger
titles that most amy case Of Consumption may be
cured.
Dr. schcnck will be at the Quincy House, Boston,
on the following Wednesdays, from TO O'Clock
Jan. 18th and eth, Feb 10th and 18th, and March
10th and 2ith. Consultations free; but for thorough
examination Of the lungs, With the Respiromclor,
the priceis S..
Or. Schenck is professionally at his principal Of
fee, Corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia,
every Monday, where all letters Of advice must BE-
adlrtS ed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25

The Russian government. which for
some time held aloot from declaring its
purpose to participate in the centennial
exhibition, for the reason that she believ-
ed it was not really intended to be an in
ternational affair but a private specula-
ton merely, has applied, through its
secretary OF legation, for 10000 feet OF
space, with the assurance that Russia
would not only make a display of her
goods and merchandise, but that it would
be an unusually fine one. The Golos,
published at st. Petersburg, contains a
very long article describing the plans and
purposes Of the managers, SO far as they
have been developed, which concludes as
follows:
The American people have not forgotten the
great service and the friendly disposition shown
to her. Russia, on her side, will not forget
those important interests which unite her to
the American republic.
For this reason we can boldly express the
sincere assurance that the Russian people will
take Il most active part in the international eX-
hibition at Philadelphia. Once again we repeat
this exhibition will not only be monument
raised by the American people in honor of the
famous centenary of their national life, but it
will be, besides, a brilliant confirmation of the
uninterrupted, constant and centennial friend
ship between Russia and the United States.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25

CAKNEk's HARBoR. The granite companies
are evidently trying 10 benefit the home labor
els, as the long and cold winter is coming on,
About thirty workmen al belonging awal,
have been discharged and their places are to be
supplied by home people. 1t is expected that
further change will be ma,lc......Mr. Talbot,
one of the new time keepers recently appoint
ed, and noticed last week, is for Hurricane
Island. Work has been resumed on the new
church, on the west side of the bridge, and we
are in hopes the structure will be finshcd....
The usual Thanksgiving festivities are in pro-
gress, such as shooting, mask ball sc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25
Throw Physic to the Dogs; III none
of it,

We do not in the least feel ike blaming Mac
beth for this expression of disgust indeed We
are rather inclined f. sympathize with him.
Even nowadays most OF the cathartic> offered
to the public are great repulsiye-looking pills.
The very appearance Of which is sufficient to
turn ones stomach" Had Macbeth ever
taken DR.. Picrce's Pleasant purgatiye Pellets
he would never have uttered those words Of
contempt. 1t is really encouraging, when one
is i'll, to find that little. sugal-coa.ed Pellet,
no larger than grain Of mustard, will rs
promptly produce the desired effect rs a dose OF
great, nauseating pills These little Pellets, I'M
like other catharties. are really natures phvsic
They do not debiltate, but tone and inyigorate
The system. No family should he without Dr.
Prrce's Pleasant Puygatiyr Pellets.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25
rRzszxsRzzsszsxxxuuExEsss

There's q fashion for horses tails, as
well rs for everything else, and the pres
ent style is TO trim tIlenl square at the
end
When they buried Guibor'I, # Mon
treal, the coffin was enclosed in huge mass
OF cement, mixed with scrap iron. But
they also mixed III Very vigorous curse
contributed by the Bishop
Fl 1t is reported ihat President Grant
has lost great deal OF money in real es-
tate speculations. and in fact is on the
verge Of Bankruptcy
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25

We are indebted to L. ii. Gushing,
Esq. for copy Of the Montreal Herald,
with Illustrations Of the remarkable tune-
raj of Guibord
Mcdonald, the revenue supervisor, who
so ably and pro6tably represented the
administration in the whskey business at
st. Louis has been found guilty on every
count Of the indictment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25
III ED.

Odatmary notices, beyond the Date, Name and Age
must be paidJorJ
In Waldo, Oct. 20, John G. Robertson, aged e yrs,
mos, II days.
In Thomaston, Nov. 18th, Isabel L.. wife of Jesse
W. Peabody, and daughter Of Geo. 5. Hail. aged q
years and months.
In Neutral City, kan Ananiah Dodge, aged 60
years, formerly of Frankfort.
In Rockland, Nov. 18th, Hannah j., wife of 10
seph Gross, aged As years.
At Seal Harbor, Nov, 10th, Emma E., daughter of
William and Addie CLARK, aged IL years and % days
At Seal Iiarbor, Nov. 18th, Lenne NJ. Elwe,
aged years, months, and "A days.
In Tholnaston, Benjamin Z. Robinson, aged CT
years, and days.
In st. George, Nov. 18th, Mrs. Nancy II. Kif, aged
81 years and 6 months
In St. George, Nov 1ith Forrest H., son of Alfred
III. and Eliza Marshall, aged 2 months.
In st. George, Nov. 18TH, George, son of Winfield
S. Carter, aged years.