davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-09
WEDNESDAY, December /.

| WEDNESDAY, December l.
In THE SENATE, bill to authorize the vo-
ters of Chester county to vote on the question
of a'fence law, was postponed until January
26.
The bill to incorporate the Chester and
Union Railroad Company was read second
time and amended by striking out section 6,
which provided for allowing the counties and
towns to subscribe to the capital stock.
In THE HOUSE, Mr.. Livingston introduced
bill to make the Offices of county auditor
and county treasurer in each county in this
State elective
At IL NJ. the bill to raise supplies for the
year 1875 was taken up. -. =,
Section 7, which provided principally for
taxation for county purposes, was amended
in many instances and passed to third read
ing. The section cannot be published in an
Intelligent form until it has passed its third
reading.
Section levies tax of 9-l0 mills for
Deficiencies in the salaries and contingent
expenses of the executive and judicial de-
partments; appropriations for penal, charita.
ble and educational institutions July and
January, 1875, interest on the public debt;
legislative expenses claim of Thomas W.
Price & Co., of Philadelphia, and pay of
census takers. Pending the consideration of
section 8, the House adjourned.
THURSDAY, December 2.
In THE SENATE, Mr.. Swails introduced
bill to relieve defendants in criminal cases
from attendance on the Supreme Court pend
ing appeals.
Mr.. Hope introduced a resolution to in.
struct the Judiciary Committee to consider
and report upon the propriety of amending
the State Constitution so as to permit the re-
duction of the number ofsittings of the Court
of General Sessions to two in year.
The bill to incorporate the Chester and
Union Railroad company was read third
time.
In THE HOUSE, Mr. Livingston introduced
bill to regulate and restrict the rate OF In
terest in the State and for other purposes. ,
Mr.. Rice introduced bill to provide new
fence law for Union and other counties, and
to make boundary lines of owners lands law
full fences
The Senate sent to the House bill to in.
corporate the Chester and Union Railroad
company, with amendments, which were con-
Cured in.
The House postponed the consideration of
the supply bill, two sections of which remain
to be considered, and took up bill to provide
for the payment Of certain Indebtedness OF
the State, and known as the little bonanza
bill. Meetze moved to reeommit the bill to
the committee of ways and means. His pur-
pose, he said, was to have the tax levy dig
tributed over four or five years instead of two,
as in the bill. After severe fight the mo-
tion to recommit was lost, and the bill came
up for amendment by the House. On motion
of Hirsch the first section was amended from
an annual tax of one quarter mill, to be paid
in two years, to one-ninth mill, to be paid in
three years. The second section was amended
from three-eighths to one-quarter mill, to be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-09
WASHINGTON NEWS.

1t is stated that Governor Ames with.
holds credentials from the Mississippi Con.
gressmen. They will participate in caucus,
but cannot act in the house until their creden'
tials are furnished.
- The Presidents message was not transmit
ted to Congress until noon on Tuesday. 1t is
longer than the message Of last year, and the
contents were studiously concealed before the
reading of the document in Congress.
- The West and the South carried all the
Offices at the disposal af the House of Repre-
sentatives, at which much surprise is ex-
pressed in Washington. For the two or three
hundred subordinate positions, there were not
less than thousand applications.
The following are the contested seats in the
House of Representatives Florida, Finley
VS.. Walls; Alabama, Bromberg vs.. Haral-
son Louisiana, Spencer VS.. Morey, and Breux
vs. Durell South Carolina, Lee VS.. Rainey !;
Virginia. Platt VS.. Goode.
Judge Advocate Holt, who maintains the
rank of Brigadier General in the army, has
been placed on the retired list at his own re-
quest. Holt is native of Kentucky, and
until hostilties between the two sections &C.
tually commenced, gave his sympathies and
influence with the South. After the war com.
rnenced, however, he went to the other side,
and was the implacable and vindictive enemy
of every Southerner who fell into his clutches.
The caucus of the Democratic members
of the House of Representatives, held last
Saturday, was presided over by Mr.. Lamar,
of Mississippi. The balloting for officers of
the House resulted in the selection of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: For Speaker-Hon. M. c.
Kerr, of Indiana; for Clerk Adams, of
Kentucky for Postmaster Of the House
James Stuart, of Virginia for Chaplain
Rev. J. L. Townsend, Episcopalian, of Wash
ington for Sergeant-at-Arms-Mr. Thomp'
son, of Ohio; Doorkeeper- H. Fitzhugh, Of
Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09
kOTcsl by a Reaulx.

Ii was the evening train from Moscow 10
Warsaw; My friend and myself cOneratuIat-
Ell ourselves that we were 10 have exclusive,
use of the car for the night. and could enjoy
our cigars uninteTuptelIy.
Alas! the guard had not been ''Seen.' and
the result Of this lack OF fOref Thought WAS
mat ere The train started two ladies We're
put in with US.
That settles the cigar question" saidI
One was SOung-Sty. 20: the other was old
say 60; but both We're ladies. as was shown
by their dress, manner, and faces. and still
further by The tact that they We're in a first
class carriage.
With their presence. however. diSappeareI
the one single method of softening the as
periti'S OF a nghiride when there were no
,'>ieepers.' So my friend and / sat gloomiiy
looking out into the deepening twilight "a
the tram sped alone utterly OblivioUs of our
companions. For one. wished them in-oh
well. IN warsaw, If that was where they were
gong. dlu not know then. as ! aftcrYarl
learned. that one could smoke in the COM
pany win ladies quite as freely as with gem
tlcmpn in Russia.
Thousand dardOnS. but can Monsieur IA
yOr Inc with a ligfit?''
Turning suddenly found myself face u
face with a beauty. 1t WAS the younger and
Ialrer OF our com D0yt,O7IS t uOyGye. whose face
had not seen before. Delicately held he
tween her thumb and forcfiger was a cigarette
The request had been gracefully made in
French.
.'AU pleasure, mademoiselle," responded.
striking Il wax taper.
Directly she returned to her seat Madame
TIC titttI iStuN. also Il cigarette.
1 was not long in getting at a weed. and nv
friend followed suit.
Soon we fell into conversation with made
moiselic and madame, and very agreeable
company we found them. All four of us
smoking. II made a very jolly quartet.
Alter while we wished them pleasant
sleep. and then made ourselves as snug for
the night as rugs and other circumstance
would allow.
About midnight i awoke with a start. NV
friend had given me a substantial sort OF a
poke under the belt
whats the trOuble?"
The ears are on fire. Don't you smell t?''
suffOcating. In a few seconds was awake
enough 10 know that it was tobacco smoke
that had caused my friends alarm. Our lady
passengers We're still smoking
We managed TO get open small crack
under our windows, though the night was
dreary cold. and pulling our wraps and rugs
as snugly over us as possible, soon fell asleep
again.
But could not remain so long. What with
the dense smoke and disagreeable cold 4
seemed as though the morning would never
come. L made a variety of CALCULATIONS i'm
every langu age at my command. but all to
10 purpose. The two pulled on, calmly and
unintermit tently, as though they had con-
tract. At daylight they got Off at a station
lighting fresh cigarettes as they passed out
We wished them good day. auoibly and
still more heartily but inaudibly good rid
dance. The last l saw OF them they were
imperfurbably putting away on the plat
form expect they are still snoking.-Ffre-
side Friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09
lrsoa 'hs German O. G7etEsJ


VI -..'-. -a late on -isH. so.vi'ls
o. - tf.s father v IfH taEag- tl- rltIg,
J. ID. ara tisr laI be -afrIy hsids
WI. NJ BE- surely .iasF-- AMI with warmth sUtolds
O.. w son. Why hi,last ti.v See" with c1-ss-
s- a.. taf lIH-- 800 81 not OBJ. Fri h1uE fu.r-s
Ths sifl hing ifH crown amt train
hs - ~ ulI-rv streak Of gaiu-
ID. PsaUtifsi chill rar g. With NE
San e. "a rruIrL. / Do Ply with thar-
Nav o. sEt f,ygs -- on Tie strand -ls grown.
NAN :. id,u snvE- doth ms mother own
Nv father ny fa,hsr. d,--t ibon not boar
" hat fhr tFl klIZ hi-VaT- ia My ear
ID. o.. calm nv rII'l.l. ami quietly Ito
ThTpHEE th, uIth-Tgd leaves The WINS blows ~
q. p, su; ful b.v- wilt thou come with mo-
NJ daughter shall hrvpiig wait GA thee.
NJ daughters. vist LEAF the nightly dance
Win singing ana dsu-iu-- shall thee eu-rGLCs-'
q Nv father, nv father -sa % not tha sight,
Th. ri kiH- lsaUEilfar-. al that tiaTk ueJEht
e. 81 sou- NV -gn- fuii wail may
FoT there lC,h down. TIM willow. gray
:. ! love thee ihy charms are To- mr Iov,
Ard arf thHr not willing. ID fore. cfIpIoy.
- NJ it-l-r my father ~ grs,-p~ VA, - STAY
The ri kiuE has taken ms life away
The father -huI!~rs. d.. ri.i-s a. the winl
" ith tI- arms reUuti hts meaning child eurNiEel
n TyIghss- his court yar,i d. grief ami dread
a. tie father arms th- child lies dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09

EARLY USE OF CoAL.-At n recent meet
ing OF the Historical Society OF PennSylva-
mia, MIR. William j. Buck read q paper on
The Early Discovery Of Coal i'm PCnnSylva-
MA which contained many interesting his
tOTical facts. The first mention OF coal was
in letter from Mr.. Samuel Tighlman. dated
August "A, I7e5, which speaks of finding IAN
abundance Of fine coal in the Wyoming val
ley, which may some time or other be OF
great value" Obadiah and Daniel Gore
blackSmiths, first put il into use by using {
in their FORCES, about i110. From the Penn
manuscripts, from which these facts were
drawn, u appears that Pittsburg was laid
out as early as 1863. and that the existence OF
coal III the adjacent hills was known at that
time; also the fact that petroleum. which has
so lately been utilized, was known to exist
in Nenango county several years before there
was any knowledge OF coal. There has been
much discussion as TO who was the diScov-
erer OF the Schuylkill coal beds, the date of
their discovery being generally set down as
about 1890: but this discussion seems to have
been unimpOrtant, as Il map dated 100 10
Gated coal beds in SclIuylkill county. The
first successful attempt to burn anthracite
coal III CRATES appears 10 have been made by
Mr.. George Fell. an ancestor of j. Gilling-
ham Fell az WilkesbafTe. in 1903. The COM
mencement OF the coal trade is set down as
$50, in which year SO tons were sent To Phil
adelpEia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09
COAL, WOOD AND
BUILDING MATERIALS.

have always On hani large and assorted ,tn.k
Il ANTHRACITE aud Btu MINpT> GOALS
PINE. DAN aud ne kURI WOOD ia tie stiek or
saNed aud split, all kept under cover.
Having tn control 81 several brands e Imported
aud Domestic CEMENTS anl CALCINED PLAS-
lies, and handling yearly many millions ~ BAN
COX IAIH>. ana iu condition O. q u orders 81 any
character in line with dispatch and nd.lity At
wh"lcsalc and retail, upon terms that dyiy Cumps-
fition
Central OfiCe-623 Loui,iaua avenue northwest
EraT b lad-l~t Il, bet u aud e. It, . southeast
" haIf-FUOt ui 81 street southeast.
ost3l Iy MN GTJNANp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09
COAL AND WOOD

GOAL AND wOOD-On hand. large SUNNY "a
- the celebrated West Virginia Spliut co Ai #. t8g
oren gIaes also. all kinds 81 Anthracite and Cum
D., Tiand GOALS. Hickory. Nsh and Pine WOOD,
Sawed ami split, any lnugtl, q suit purchasers.
SOLOMON SfOkER.
Offces-CorTer ,l-t and |, aud N between Igth auI
sfrHtf. Ills A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09

WOOD SEASONED WITH SALT.-It has
been found by long experience that INNER
sion III salt water while wood il seasoning
prevents or retaris its decay. In Holland
where active ship building has beencarricd on
for centuries, this fact is universally admit
ted and utilized. Other maritime nations have
also known and taken advantage of it. 1t is
found too, that piles sunk in salt water last
for an unlimited time, External causes of
decay may be neutralized by painting the
wood; but against the internal dry rot
this is Ineffective. In order to prevent dry
rot, wood must be subjected to treatment
when seasoning, and salt seems TO be the
most available of the simple and cheap anti
dOtes. Even after dry rot has commenced i'm
timber, immersion in salt water checks the
decay and preserves the remainder OF the
wood 1t is said that in the salt mines of
Hungary and Poland, the galleries are sup
ported by wooden pillars which last ,lninl-
paired for ages from being impregnated with
salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09

WoMAN's MISSION is being rapidly ex-
tended i'm England. In the list OF successful
candidates who lately passed the test exami-
nation for naval cadetships at Greenwich is
the name of Gordon Moore. He was eCiu-
Gated at Miss Nickolls preparatory school
in Sussex. Miss NickOll is the daughter of "a
late commander i'm the British navy, and is
said to be well qualified as .snayal INSTRUCT
orr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09

,srts. Ellis = Hamilton hone.
Eceinsor, isnes : m N.treCautsc Hotel
k kSsk >le Y Ne r' r ~ i iTS
SAWYER Philatus We ia street.
SAVER, Henry b. Iud on 18Th street
- l,r Niitou. OHIO. Arlington Hotel
:. humack.r. = q. !. arlington Hotel.
Ssll R,. I,T, y y ?, A Il sy. H a,.
Ssg&%sr T. ~ , y TsIT IN Ito, Hs,el
S,u,r. Jsmss n Va. National Hotel.
Shauks. , Z q, Iud. SIS NcS jersey ave ssh,
SE,nts. e. a.. Ala. SIl y stirred.
sheldon, I A Il, lizard Hotel.
>loSs. Jes n AiB. gl2 street.
small, wm. n. y %. National Hotel.
S SIosn, A,."s- N',i'" az. hTi. ..-.,,
smIth, \ Herr. Pa Willard Hotel.
smith. u. n. y y. rcs Nsw York avenue.
smith, j . -. -. Igi. Ns~ N,rk avenue
SNYDER, :. ? =, .rk., Ms,rop5iiaa Hotel.
STs ,.-n R M Mltop p. v aiard : H.'l.
Siausri = - NJ. " ijiari' : Hot.l
Start,f,rl. > a - Iltit, Hausr
s.srkS~sa'l.r. u a cong Willard Hotel.
- John. charles. y. \ Naiisual lI.f,l.
Stone. v u M.--guri. Willard Rot.
storm John "a, pa az th .Ira,t mont H,,.ar
>tywgn. VIM. n a Va. NsfiarsI "a It,I
S.rgii, Hgr1oe r. nina. l1iI B. -,r.'i uaJll0--.
swami 10. .as-- III. - 18th street.
T.ttI I.I u n, -.r,F ..r-.,
tn mas 'hgs q y g.. HI1 60 street.
li, ,I1- " 1r .1.. - s' u ,,re'-
Tn.,5 I.It1.I rs "a, ~. .r' '' street
Tywu-erd,, Wa>h a., ~ h street.
T,usr. Isu.., \. irf is h -is..r.
waii,li,t - - ,- ~ II...r
MaIGr,I5. Al N,.n N4f..-4I Il....i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09
COAL. COAL. WOOD! WOOD!

JOHNSON BROTHERS
Wholesale AND RETAIL DEALERS.
C4kG OES OFCOAL AND WOOD ARhIEINts
DaILh.
One Of the best selected stocks ever offered n Ash
lugt'n.
W invite the public. or those in want e Fuel 20
call down 10 our whaTyt- aui depot aud zee a.
$40 It,. guaranteed 10 the ron.
fHsGp fhs0p fBF CASA
Depot and " hatK.~-Fu - d street southwest
pnsce.- 1902 street northwest.
Alil2 gih street Uet5l -,atT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09

How TIGERS ARE TAKEN.-Jamrach. Il
LOndOn dealer in animals, gives the partic-
ulars of tiger capture in Asia. Full grown
tigers are never brought away for the use Of
shOWmen, as they cannot be tanned. and
make trouble by gnawing and breaking their
cages. Therefore, only those under 81 X months
of age are captured. The natives stcaIthiIy
watch the lairs at the time Of brOOding. and
upon waylaying male at a distance from
the female and her litter, shoot him. For his
head they get q government reward of fifty
rupees. When the cubs are old enough to
live without their mother, she is also shot
and beheaded. The capture of the young
ones is then safe and easy. They are kept at
Calcutta until after tccthing, and are thence
sent 10 the purchasers. The Sultan OF Tur-
key buys many, but most of them go to the
menaseries i'll various parts of the world.
Tigers are also killed by the natives for their
skins, which if handsomely marked are worth
a hundred rupees each. The claws too. are
bought by the Indian jewellers, and sold for
ornaments. Jamrach says that the number
OF men eaten by tigers in Singapore is very
great. and that an average of one Chinese
WCOdchopper disappears every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09

ga London journal recently announced
"A Sunday evening discourse for advanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09

THE GREAT RACER THAT BEAT LONG
FELLOW.-Mr. W. X. BabcOck of New York
city, has sold his race horse Helmbold to Mr.
{. ]. AllOway, of Montreal, for So 900. He is
eight years old. As three-year-old he won
seven races. In the following season.. 1870 he
won the Monmouth stakes, two miles and
half, beating Gleneig and Ivercauld in 4:32E
the fastest on record up 10 1874, when the
time was beaten by Katie Pease and Bailan
keel for the twO-mile heat purse of $1,000
The cap sheaf OF his renown was the defeat OF
LongfellOw in q fOur-mile race, in Saratoga
in I:49a over muddy track. the long odds
OF $1oo to $3.50 having been bet over AMI
over ON Longfellow-, Helmboid broke down
al Mobile, after his contest with kOngfelioy
and has not since started in a race.
A FEMALE JUSTICE of Wyoming was mar
ried last week. and true To her professional
training, she previously notified her friends
To be present by printed form as follows
81 am about to marry Mr.. j D. OF this
county, and he will be qualified and sworn in
al my office on Wednesday morning next at
10 o'clock. You are invited to attend.'
THE London Globe says a correspon-
dence is i'm progress between the governments
of England and the United States in relation
TO some territory in British North America
which England claims but has never formally
annexed.
~ Paris, IL is estimated. contains 1a9 900
women who are dependent upon their needle
Tor support. The highest rate ofpay is about
80 cents per days. while the average pay,
when fully employed, Is not over a cents for
twelve hours work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09
UTIIt,ATFS

Armstrong. ". n . Dakota Continental Haffl.
thIfman. p. II. G. corner ~ aud u streets \
Maginuis. Marin, Mon W l.iar Hotel.
Nc oTlui,k X. e. AriN.. lois 18th street.
laft'c. Jer. me- e. Col. 1872 g. street.
steele, " n, Wash T. Ebbut House.
Cannon. &. .. Utah. " Willard llHtal.
Ebins, : n. y N . M,lkrr's Hut,l.
HALEY. John. Idaho. SO e street.
McFaddCn, -. b, ". T, s25 Ilth street
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-02

kIrTERY NAVY YARD. A correspond
ent of the Biddeiord Tim IS writes, under
date of 18th inst:
To-day is payday at the vote mill. The
amount required is less than 100000 tor
all the departments, the voting material
not having been on long enough to pull
very heavy on Uncle Sans purse strings
at this payment 1t will be materially
increased when the next payday comes
round Another batch of voters was
required on Tuesday, and more are hold
ing themselves in readiness for the Boss's
signal, to throw up their situations for
the privilege of loafing at the mill until
after the 14th of September, when they
will "step down and out" until they are
required" for the March election. Every,
thing shows the ''Blaineites' are alarmed
and will strain every muscle to continue
their rule of corruption and cussedness'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-02
Democratic County Convention.

MAcnIAs, Aug. 81. The Democratic
County Convention was held here to-day,
General Mathew Hastings, of Calais. OIL
ciating AS President; +. w French, East
port, and Charles A buchanan, Columbia
Falls, as Secretaries James X. Talbot, of
East Machias, and Giles Nj. Wentworth,
of Calais, We're nominated for Senators
Russell I. Crane. Of Machias, Treasurer
Melbourne IL. Wiley, Cherryfield for
Commissioner.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-02

Michael Gaflney, who subscribes himself
Michael Gatfney his =, mark, and who was shot
Sunday morning last in Il low saloon by Special
Duty officer Dennison, is now ON the pay-rolls
of the Custom House as weigher, having,
only a few days ago, completed = term Of ten
Years i'll Sing Sing for felony. n \. World
Mr.. Andrew johnson. son of the laie eX-Pres-
ident johnson, denies all knowledge of the re-
ported insurance on his fathers life. though he
says he has not yet been able to look over al Of
his fathers papers. The estate OF the eX-Presl-
dent is estimated at between Sl5o,oOO and Sl'o,-
600.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-02

- Morton who is now engaged in shak-
ing the bloody shirt in Maine, ought to
know that the ensanguned garment has
lost its power to scare. Last year by his
directions the following circular was issu-
ed to the radical papers of Indiana
RENSSELAER,, ND
Dear Sir: | desire to call your attention to
the horrible scenes of violence and bioOdshed
transpiring throughout the South and suggest
that you give them rs great prominence pos
sble in your paper from this time until after
the election. THOMAS }. BRADY, Chairman.
The shirt was shaken vigorously, in
obedience to these instructions. Result,
eighteen thousand Democratic majority in
the state.
- The Bangor Wing is attacking the
Pressure Isle Star, a republican paper, for
favoring the election of Madigan. That
don't look like the manimitv which was
promised for Plasted
- They continue to see the sea serpent
off Portland The latest report is that he
came up and slapped his tail against a
passing achooner-a sort of friendly greet
ing.
- The distress among business men
continues. The large publishing house OF
Lee Il Shepherd, Boston and New York,
failed on Monday.
The Portland Advertiser, a republican
paper, takes Morton in hand. and curries
him down as an imposter and humbug
- The radicals are to have clambake
this week, at Old Orchard They will
have a clammy sweat afterwards.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-02

Just before going to press we learn that
Morton is not to shake the bloody shirt in
this city. His meeting at iiockland Tues
day was a very thin and cold gathering
not Il spark of enthusiasm could be brought
out. The prospect was even worse for Bel
fast, and so the managers withdrew the
great western shirt shaker, with his Won
derful feat OF sitting on both sides of the
currency question at once. The exhibit
tors of Morton act as though they were
discouraged
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-02

lnreply to IA letter from the editor OF the
Maine Standard, complaining that radical
campaign documents had been folded in
to his paper by postmasters, Postmaster
General Jewell lays down the rules Of the
department. lie says the act is viola
ton OF decency and proprety, and that
any official guilty of it will be immediate
ly discharged. That's correct, Mr. Jewell,
but it has been extensively done, never
theless.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-02

A correspondent writing from Burnham
expresses thorough disbelief in the sto :
ry recently published of the fight had by
Dr. Howe of Pittsfeld with 1.-TWO ill look
ing men" on the highway We must say
that the yarn has tishy odor. The writer
makes foolish attempt to create the i'm
preston that the road between Pittslield
and Clinton is infested by highwaymen -
when the fact is that no such dangers ex-
ist except in imaginations unduly excited.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-02
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1875.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
WILLIAM H, SNIP SON

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, 3. 90 year
within the year, 800, ut the expiration of the year,
$500.
ADVERTISING TERMS For one square, zone inch
Of length in column 1925 for three weeks, and %
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction of Il
square charged as full one.