davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04

No. Iameine.
Mr.. |. y. salisbury Of this place raised
the past season. 22G bushels oats. go
bushels potatoes, and cut over 20 tons of
hay. lie has . acres OF land plowed up
for crop, next year.
&C. VI. Austin raised over 80 bushels
potatoes aud cut p tons Of hay. He has
taken the Bartlett" farm in No. Hancock
and will commence Improvements on It in
the Spring.
There j. a Farmers Club here which
i wei attended, and some very Instructive
meetings have been he'll.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04
Charles c. Burriil,
Fire, Marine, Life
-AND--
-AcciIcn.
Insurance Agent.
Why Prefer TO Insure at
the above Agency.

Because he represents none Jat drst-
class Companies.
Because he makes q speciality Of Farm
Property and Prirate Restdences;
gices the most desiraJle form Of Poll
cy iasuring against Damage Jy Light
nina as ,ceU as Fire.
Because he has succeeded il obtaining
the 1gency Of one Qfthe best Murine
Insurance Companies IN the United
States, and can gice q liberal Policy
on HILLS, Cargoes, Freights and
Charters as cdn b. found, and al
lolc rate Of Premium. CAL and ~
anime his form Of Policy.
Because he is 4gent for the BEST Life
and .1ccjdent Insurance CompdRy.
Because many gears experience N this
business ,Carrants him IN Saying that
lie can and ,cW make il for the inter
est Of parties desiring Insurance to
place heir risks at his agency.
Correspondence Solicited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04

copy his pulpit again next sunday.
CoNUND is the new steam
grist mill on Mill-st. like the residence of
the Prince of Wales: Aus.-It is occupied
By a member OF the Royal family. lSee
Advertisement
Let all the friends of Temperance give
Luther Benson full house az Hancock
Hall, this "wednesday evening By the
liberali'y Of the friends of the cause the
lecture Is to be free
The horse aud sleigh belonging to II.
b Mason, on Thursday Las, speeded up
u lain street at pace considerably faster
than the city ordinance allows A. the
horse was without driver. the City Mar
shai declines To prosecute. No damage
except a broken dasher
The Bal gwen by the Masons at Han
cock Hall. on Welnc slay evening LAT.
va, fully attended, aud was highly enjoyed
by Young aud old. The music was fur
n',hed by Andrews Orchestra Of Bangor.
and We need not Say WAS OF the flr,t order
We learn that Mr.. Emerson purposes
o. hold an Old Folks Concert, in Hancock
Han. on Friday e,..,i,g I'm 70 ,r.oI.
die, via also have an Antiquarian supper.
10 SiSe more variety 10 the occasion the
.t,..;,,., t.,.,,.
NM % ''' ''u'e
mu-ie, but will be Interpreted with some
'"S''' anu Re" pieces "y ulr
''i'''N-
"""h Nh"s.-one rum-,elier on Water
street. i''>1'y' satisfied ihAt there i no
money ." The business. ha- quit. and
promised the Judge Of the Police Court
A"" county Attorney. that hcncciorh BE-
N'1'H ''' h" I9H"r' which promise 10
''''"."'F A'it' VIA 20 "a towards hghtr;-
t"- '"' non -llP OF the law.
On Monday last. ut the regular >e,-
sion OF the Cry Council. IL wa, voted bv
both boards. Or instruct a Committee 20
purchase the farm of the late cant. Mason
Joy. situated on the Hancock road. Tor
s1er1 "a, a Ciy Poor Farm. Il +, under
stood tuAt tH- owner, VIII accent ih.t
saH..
-,tv Marshal Deyerc,x j. ON the w.
path for rum. and f., entitled =, ,l,. ,,,.-,-
hlt... d.: .y.r, oo..I c..iz,9 r,r,b.. ,,.,,
mar in ,,bf,l, D.. ,.,.o,,.... 49,. ,i,,i,.
office. ,..r. c,,, r,..b,f,.l,. ,o,,,,t.i, =,
h.,u. H., ia. f,t., an o,,b ,b,. t., MI
faithfully ,nf,r.,. rbo ro.,,r l,,,.s a...,
,in,r.lv DOING IL. l1,v Fgco,r,.o,,.,...
aada.I >houIlb H.. given him 20, co.. ,,..
who desire. pa, .s..,l.. ~, ,...,. 49,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04

PROJECT Harbor.
ON Friday the 2lsf ult.. Downing
Simpson, an experienced school eacher of
Sullivan, closed a successful term OF school
in District No. 3, familiarity known as me
Shore District AT the close an exhibition
was given, and the earnest CO. operation of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04
MARINE LIST.
Memoranda.

Rockland, Jan. 2S,-The new barque Walter Ar
mington Jr. Hooper, which sailed from this port
for 81 John, y. IL. on the 18th, is missing. The
most general opinion is that she must have been
blown OIL the coast and has gone South, instead of
attempting 70 return against reverse winds to her
original port of destination. Capt. Hooper's wife
and children accompanied him ON this voyage.
LATER-A vessel arrived at Rockiand Jan 30th
nom Deer Isle, reports seeing a new barque at
Choir on Butter Island on the I'D, supposed To be
the W Arlington, Jr. Butter Island is a small ISL
and between Isle au Haul and Deer Isle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04

Sch keokuk, (of \ York; Kelley, from st John,
for Porto Rico, which went ashore in the snow
storm sunday night at 10 30 o'clock on the south.
east slde OF Bolear Island has bged and wi II not
probably be got OF. She had fun cargo of hum
Der, -four, and general merchandise Ii the wind
Continues on shore, most of the cargo NAV be saw.
ed in bad condition. Tine vessel was owned by
Capt. Q Kelley, OF Millbridge, Simpson Il Clapp
OF New York, Talbot of East Maehias and 9th.
ers. She was partially insured,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04
w. Virginia Ballot for U. S. Senator.

CHAAEsTowN, ". Viz, Feb. ?.
The ballot in joint convention Of the
Legislature to-day for L. ;. Senator result
ed As follows: Walker, 30; Camden, y
Swami l6; Branuou u; Price. u: seat
tering. I.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04
Mill Property Sold.

EocKLANp. FEB. ,
The Steam-miil and Elevator belonging
to the bankrupt estate Of Geo. Mayo. cost
ing $1,000, was sold to-day to Gen. -
IiJlson. Tor $1,000
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04

Bucks part.
DR. =. r. Swazey was thrown from
his sleigh Thursday afternoon, breaking
his LEFT leg just below the knee, also trac-
turing and splintering the knee and knee
pan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04
Representative TO Congress Nomi-
mated

NORWICH, Conn, Feb. >
The third congressional district Repub-
lean convention met here to-day. and
renominated Hon. II. II. Starkweather.
by defamation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04

To-day. tn friends 4 ri i.iou. thought sud
freedom. FOR n, 6r-t time al Ellsworth. have
celebrated the Annhcr,ary Of the birthday u
Thoma, Paine. We held two meeting. q, tn.
Hal occupied ia Ellsworth hv the Spirtuali.t.
-oue in the afternoon. when but fw w,rc
present. Remark, W,u made appropriate -
the occasion. by Vim. >om,rby. H.. and \.
}. Burnham FL. Their, wen some friend,
present residing oui u town. In the cS,niu.
We had N,ry respectful gathering Of ihinAiu.
men and women. when We hal singing. and
written address. delivered s. 4. 2. Eurnham.
Rejecting great honor upon the author u THE
"A=e II Eoa-on.' Common sense" and iac
"o4I-i-." This address W.. followed by agree
able singing. and a lecture by :. {. Vyie.. IN
der spirit control. which was listened to y Ia
great satisfaction and attention. and apglauded
al IL close. He was followed By Oecu Eyru.
under spirit influence, whose control Wa. cX-
cclent. and whose expressions Were grand, mo-
Die and eloquent. All seemed sraiiti,4l with
the meeting, and the best attention and eaudor
was manifest throughout At ii, close j, was
voted 10 hold similar meeting one year hence.
Voted 10 raise ! committee on resolutions cx-
pre.,iye Of the sentiments OF the meeting. and
publish them in such papers might be viii
ing TO DO 80. The following Resolutions have
been respectfully submitted and approyed
Res0trei-That we rejoice that religion, free
dom /. guaranteed to all under the constitution
Of the nited States. to worship God according
10 the dictates Of the conscience.
Eesytrcd--Ihat We recognize with profound
gratitude our lasting obligations and indebted
10 Thomas Pane, for hi- gigantic labors In
behalf Of freedom and humanity.
ResDircd-That we regard him a. the leading
light which conducted our forefathers from the
land Of oppression into the realms of glorious
present grand inheritance.
Resolred-That we clearly see and appreci-
ale tie noble sentiments Of Thomas Paine,
beautifully portrayed in the Declaration Of In
dependence by Thomas jefferson.
Resylred-Ihat we behold in Thomas Paine
the highest exponent Of universal liberty and
humanity the world has ever known
EeSoired-That We feel incapable Of doing
justice and honors TO his name as he deserves
and merits; still, we hope 10 keep il green and
fresh IN our memories, ami hand il down TO our
pO>terty still more honored and more revered
ResDired-That we behold with unspeakable
pleasure, his majestic rand n Reason. touch
ing the strongholds Of delusion. superstition
and bigOtry. and see them tremble, totter and
fall.
ResDired-That his Age of Reason. in our
opinion. i 50 strong in argument, 30 powerful
IN reason, SO full Of humanity, so reverenlial to
Deity, so potent and terrible against false theo-
rles and notions. that il will cause every inyes-
ugator 10 search more earnestly and thorough
~ for Gods best gift to man,-the light Of
Reason. -
;. {. NYLEs and others.
Committee on Resolutions.
Nc Tor -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04

The ladies OF the Congregational So
/ eieiy Will hold social level on Wednes-
1 day and Thursday evenings, 18th and l2th
/ proNmo. A good supper and good time
/ j. promised TO all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04
he w Gather.

" NIX DEL Az 7 N ~ 7. 4
Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
WASHINGTON, ID. c. Feb. 3. l. AM.
Probabilities.
FOR the Middle and Eastern States, fall
ing barometer, south and east winds.
Eisher temperature and cloudy weather
p ssibIy followed by rain or snow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04
BrooL.vilis

Mr.. q. L. Smith has a son. Edward.
years old who has attended the District
school - weeks, without SINCE absence,
although he lives about three quarters Of
mile from the school house. and hi. little
sister, Lizzie, years old has been 80
weeks. with the same regularity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04
Granite Monuments.

T AN prepared to furnish granite monuments 4
l. tablets, and all other cemetery granite work,
such as Post-raIs, butra-se- and steps, of any
design required, and favorable terms.
have hand two monuments AMI a tablet which
| Will letter, gild and set, whenever wanted, at
a very low price. Please give me CALL
Il. W. DARLING.
Bluehill. Jan. 20, ls.5. 4wI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04

the scholars together with that Of the
teacher. furnished an entertainment ali ke
pleasant and profitable. L. ". c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04
OBlTU ANY.

The death of Dea. samuel Dutton ha. al
ready been briefly noticed in the American.
Hi, long life and the prominent position h. oc-
cupicd in this community seem TO iu,tir, a
more extended notice.
pea. Dution was born Dee. 9Th. l7.1. lie
was the eldest >on Of IA, late col J,---,. but
ton. for many YEAR a prominent citizen Of
Ellsworth. who came herr from the State Of
Conn. about the Close Of the Revolutionary
War. pca. button with but f,w advantages
Of education. early in lifr formed the purpose
Of achieving for himself an independent posi-
ton. Tim Object. be pursued with character
i>ilc energy and discrimination. II wa, m
t'r>tng in the later wear. 81 hi. life. 90 listen
{" hi recital % thu labor, and sacrifice, Of
those early days-Jhc obstacle, that had 10 bo
surnountcd and the hardship, that had To DE
endured
II va, under the pressure 81 these carly
struggles that he formed tho, habits ii prompt
decision and energetic a,iiot. which character
I'D him through Do, whole life. Whatever ho
dd. Do tia L with his might. For many ,car,
BE- wa extensively engaged in numbering and
mercantile pursuits. During hi, who'd. bu-i-
nr-- li:. De- mot aI hi> engagements and r--i,un-
siot5tI.- "ih a iromptnc>s ami fidelity that
s.cuntl a0d retained 'hr rnnaI,uce Of al with
whom Dr. h..J h1-in.,- relation.
"u rs-' subjects whether political or reIig-
iou.. hI- cop, ..ti.u, were decided aud d. wa,
ST. g" expires them with an emphasis go uu-
qualified. IL perhaps 90 ...u >orn.y, DIS. uu.ra-
ci"u- GU thp-r Who differed from him. but ~
enc could daubt DIE sincerity. neither viI ANS
ono who As- ,uyoE,j th, generous ho.pia..t,
Of hi- home ever forget I'd, cu7l'a'irv with
which % was toud~roi. IL desired uo ~. '.eat
distinction. bat Wa comphmenteI b., hi, l,I-
law citizens hy being chosen m.ut,r e th.
National Convention which uamiuA',I G.u.rai
TAYLOR for President.
II va, not until middle ifc that pra. button
Wa IsI seriously 10 examine ia, claim, y God
uieu him. and ii- relations ia ,if. ta ..;n.
IA' cruf cling claims of God and the world
da'I.' a-.ia;.l Au4. H. cam, ou' from lha,
s'ru--.. q. D.. A.q.J. r,-..t.d d l,,e,. I.!a-
- 20 "a, $40 e.. u Coed u Chr--; J..I. auI
I....'f ir.i',-..l De-. .a.,a in , ar..t bt INK
himself ''ItA 'a. Congregational church. aui
MI .a"- antr v.. rau-.u g. thr uf,H. I'd p.4-
o.a. ia a4..l o...-- Ar SERVED ths ,lur.l. r., .,h
I-.i.l'u.-- aul hi.t, anal ID. l.a'a. 81
irr"4 DO. ta.r' Elan '.ftg sta.-.
lta- buttons constitutions. temperament
aa4 Die --Gs Ala.i. mac, t4. Christian 10.
nlr. ~ 8 o.uais'. ,.r,u :. MANY who enter
EI-n &, under NOR. lsarahr conditions. H..
o-t.Hl4,. al a.m,s K was veg, humn.. u v.-.
iaa' a. had fallen f.- below VITA, 10. bad aimed
at. anI tsaa, b. Aad h,I-.3 t.r.
That h.- faith Do CHRIST y,4. Abiding. wa.
manifested 20 inauy WINS. T. was evident p,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04

There will be = SociIl Dance and 0ys-
ser supper at Rural Hall. East Surry.
Friday Evening Feb. 9Th.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04
House to Let.

IN the Western .pc OF Union River, oue-half OF
" the house occupied by Michael Howard.
Apply on the premises
Ellsworth, Jan. Is, -. 3w3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04
Tuesday last was Candlemas.

The Arlington House. Boston, adyer-
tsed in to-day's paper, will be found very
convenient for trasellers from this vicinity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04
Notice.

A IL my accounts Of one wears Standing which
4 shall remain unsettled on the FIRST Of March
next, Will positively be gwen TO attorney Tor
collection.
ANDREW LOPAUs
Trcm on t, Jan. 70, 1915. 3w4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04

Cranberry Isle
There Is more ice around these islands
than the Oldest inhahitant can remember
OF seeing so early IN the season.
School In District No. ,. closed the
showed marked Improvement Mr.. T. A.
Crahtree was teacher. Mr. C. has COM
Fenced second school in District No. ).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04
Ellsworth Police Court.
PETERS. JUDGE.

Jan. %.
State V. Asa =. Perry
Search and seizure; l barrel ale. Res
pondent fined $50 and costs, which were
paid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04
s6l 50
J. G. wALKER.

HANCOCK. IS CLERKS OFFICE. Ellsw ORTIZ
Jan. Is, 1875.
hereby certify that the preceding accounts
are true copies or the original sets OF the County
Commis sioners for the year 1874, and the same
having DeeL sworn TO and allowed, orders have
been issued for the payment thereof out of the
County Treasury.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04
Jan.@

State v. Alexander Martia
Search and seizure; whisky, um, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04
For Sale !!

TUAyE a lot of new SLElGaRHN q RUNGA
L which 1 will sell very cheap for cash. They
were built in this City of the best material aud
by Experienced Workmen.
AS-P Please give me GALL l mean to sell.
j. T. CRIyFgN.
49tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04

;. {. NYLEs and others,
Committee on Resolutions.
Ellsworth. Me-, Jan. %, 1875.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-04

IL Bowery, News York Pos, OGlae Box, 1850.
1878
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-09

ment with tho author was read on the fftieth an
niversary of the graduation of the class OF 1879
in Bowdoin College. The poem is the best OF the
recent productions of Mr. Longfellow, and for
dignity and tenderness of feeling is not surpassed
by anything he has ever written. The number
opens with exquisite poem by Joaquin Miller,
Sunrise in Venice" beautifully illustrated. Jo-
seph Cooks long poem, "Ticonderoga and Mont
calm with seven superb illustrations, commem-
Grating the fierce conflicts between the French
and English, at Lake George ard Quebec, Tor the
mastery Of this continent, is truthful &s well as
a spirited and beautiful narrative of those grand
and decisive events of early American history.
Celia Thaxtcr and Mrs S. NJ. B. Piatt contribute
poems to this number. Miss IhaXter's poem,
"Submission," is called forth by the recent wreck
of the Schiller A profusely illustrated paper, by
VIM ii. Rieding, gives an interesting history OF
the growth Of that peculiarly American enter
prise, the express business. The Rev Julius H.
Ward describes the beauties Of camping out, the
social gayetes, and the sportsman's pleasures, at
Moosehead Lake His paper is accompanied by
.wenty-four excellent illustrations. VIM. {.
Manning, an officer of the United States army,
contributes an exceedingly interesting illustrated
paper on the Ancient Pueblos of New Mexico
and Arizona His description of the dwellings,
dome site economy, and religious customs OF the
Zun; Indians is novel and entertaining. Prof.
Rau's fifth illustrated paper on the stone Age IN
Europe is devoted to those most curious of scien-
tific topics-the kitchen-middens and the ancient
Lake Settlements. James Parton contributes
paper on "Caricatures of Women, with fifteen
illustrations, from GavarnI, Mrs. Irollope, and
other sources. The "Frst Century paper, this
month"; is comprehensive review, by Francis A.
Walker of the Growth and Distribution of our
Population, illustrated with maps. volume OF
information is condensed into this article. Julian
1Iawthorne's serial story, "Garth," develops In
interest with every successive chapter. Mrs.
Spotford and Ella Farman contribute two short
stories of thrilling interest. John Bigelow con-
tnues his analysis of Haytian Proverbs The
Editor al Departments are up to their u'ual high
standard of excellence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-09

The city of New York is governed by
the democratic party. and furnishes an
example of democratic management of
public affairs. An article in the Herald
says: 1.-The total valuation of real and
personal property in the city OF New York
this year is, in round numbers, one thou
sand one hundred and one million dol
lars. The total appropriations for the an
nual expenses of the city government
amount to thirty-eight million dollars.
This is subject to reduction of three
millions, paid out OF the city revenue
But the gross rate is more than three dol
lars and forty-iive cents on each one hum
dred dollars Of valuation. That is to say,
a person who owns house valued at
twenty thousand dollars will have to pay
this year, less the tritle of city revenue,
six hundred and ninety dollars for the ex-
penses of Comptroller Green's financial
management, exclusive of rates, assess
ments, interest and insurance. At this
rate, how far are we from bankruptcy ?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-09
THE MAGAZINES.

Harper's Magazine for August is brilliant
number. The last contribution in the number
Mr. Lopgfellow's poem-is by no means the least
important. This poem, occupying five pages of
The magazine, where il is published by arrange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-09

The Calais Times says: us it not sur
prising that the democratic leaders who
are of prohibition sympalhies are en-
ragged at, and the better classes of demo-
Gratis disguised with, the candidate, who
has SO disastrously committed himself.
Whether or not the democratic party is in
accord with the views expressed by Cen
eral Roberts in no way affects the issue.
The people know the position of the two
nominees on this important question; and
1t remains to be seen how many demo.
Gratis will refuse to vote for candidate
who holds the above dangerous views. If
we are not mistaken there are, in our ac
quaintance alone. a scole of prohibition
democrats who, if they vote at all next
September, will vote for General Connor.
No arguments of party policy will inHu-
ence them to outrage their convictions by
voting for an anti-prohibitionst."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-09
IOLIIICAL.
FAIR PLAY.

A call for republican congressional convention
in the Fourth District to be held August Eth, IS
published in the Bangor Wing and Courier. The
Androscoggin County Republican Convention will
be held in Auburn, Wednesday, Aug. 18th. The
York County Convention is to be held at Alfred,
Tuesday, August 18th.
The friends of Henry C. Peabody. Esq, of Port
land, will present his name to the Republican
County Convention in connection with the office
of Judge of Probate, says the Press.
The Hon. d. W. VOORHEES, of Indiana is ex-
pected to take the stump in Ohio for rag money
He is as wild on the subject as Mr.. Pendeton is.
Gov Tilden of New York, having gone to Long
Branch for health and recreation, there is sud-
den revulson of ft cling the part of the oppos-
ton press and total suspension of unkind re-
marks about President Grants absence from
Washington.
Gen. Roberts, democratic candidate for Cover
nor of Maine, served his country in the War of
Rebellion until after the second battle of Bull Run
In that dark hour he resigned, although in full
bodily vigor; and his resignation was accepted
Gen. Selden Conner, his republican competitor,
entered the army as private soldier, and served
through the war.-Chieago Tribune.
Georgia Republican, who discusses the politi
cal situation in the New York Times, says there
is strong inclination ON the part Of the more lib
eral wing of the democracy to withdraw from the
Bourbons, and that if the republicans should carry
the next Presidential election, then powerful
republican party may be organized in every
Southern State, led by able, honest, skiful men.
He concludes:
"The South is now comparatively quiet; but it
is the quiet that precedes a storm. The bad ele.
ment is more easily controlled than formerly, and
the organization Of the Bourbons is perfect that
it is not necessary for them now to fire the
Southern heart That, however, will be done at
the proper time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-09
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.

FRIDAY MORNING. July o. 1875.