davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-18
Gin 0eiek

sur Mmentirurs Der Srftion 81 zines
@ei,bes qebi0iet am 26 Wars 1874.
bethel Gin @eieb CUR 8eorsanifiruaa
unn unterbaltuna Der oTentIiden Sdu'
len, uno CUR 6epioiruns uno Amenoi
rune Der barnuf beaIaliden @tfebe uno
3ur Wiberrufung ueridieoener 8eiebe
uno Sbeilen bon 9eiebcn sebiai9t Den
10. Wdrs 1870"
Sci es perorbret bon ner @eist9ebuna
BON Ni6ouri, wie folgt:
Ssftipr l.. la6 Sefticn 81 esS cttraendni.
en- 9tltBes eahiu anencirt Teree. taS ne latift
RE fplst: Sefticu 81. gs wirp piermit tai
Amt tines GruntY-@ rmmiEdrs ser pfeutli6en
Stulen aeIhaTen. @s fol- in ieSem County ees
StaateS Gin County Gdul-G rmmi6ar iein. mel
oer All irGblen if rurh Tie aualifsirtsn Siinm
,cbsr teS Gcuntss bel Der j~atriiden Shulrabi
m trften Ii nstas i'm slpril 1879 nno ale na.
rau6rlstnten ;rei Sabre, inc in allen lrtetal
ShuleiItritttn, in StItten, Sptpns une IDrfern,
r~radaiIIrt inter ipeeial cher %ausemeinen Shul'
!. ieBen, in pridsn bic jibrlit { Shrirablri
1idt an teiaetcm erffsu Iienftaa i'm Mpril jseer
f1brcs ataehdttcn psreen, Toll Is bternllt 3u
pHiht tes Suulratbe5 gcma6t tpsrben am be
laaten erlten Disnstns i'm Mpril 1875 nnb jsr'
acknowledgement 3tpei Sabre cine { l6e gSapl an
,ucrensn. Npti3 bisrpon fol- trenishsns ssbr
Gage rcr Der Mabl sssstsn trsrten. sntpshs'
mitielif seidriebener pbsr secrudtsr anlGIasist
rel, wsl6e an periaitens i'6s Ter heqnsntsffl
oHsntllhsn phase im Difrift a~n;ui@lasen mi
reer nurd cine III alien rees.niGBis i'm Hiifrit
| ,rlbeinrneen 3situneen wGbrsnt Der tetreTsnre,
}sit ssrSHsntlibt 8sfanntma6una. Ias Seribt
| ,ter bic in rielsm I'eiese atsebaltene Wdblel
Inb al ben @lsrt Der 9puutY Court zines issel
ounts 81 iitsrienssn. relen pfi6t Is irin io
/. abassetsnen Stimmen sufa 'mensusdblen un
,erisniscn Vcricn, welds bic msiiten Stimms
srbdIten bat .,u Babl-G srtiieat aussuifelen ne
fIr sr fiufsis Gents erbaltsn lrl 81 bssabLsn 20
sem Gmpfanser res Certificates. Sshrittsn
&ablen untsr nieier Seftipn iiut rur6 bic Srunt
ScRrt ;u entidsirsn. Btiaster Gcun;s-Gcmmi
iir Der cTsutlihen SGulen ieu Isin @mt sDI
Sabre b%stIsir.n u4r bis iein Na6fcIser eswdb
unb auaiif;irt 1T. @r iO0 bic aenntniNs siut
guten @cbrrrs her SFentlidsn S6ulrn teiIssu, Ct
iimmtersbtister Sirset lsin unp eintn CUTE
.noraliittn Gbarafter a%ufiuwstlen bater
SeEticn 2. Tieie5 @eIeb foil POM 1ase ieiEI
8%ensbmiauns an in Strait tr,ten.
0stillist am 1. Ndrs 1873.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-18
0eri6tli6e Mniei9en.

5terp,it iri es bstannt ~sentadt, ea6 aemint-
fraticns- papere betrsfeno ben NadbiaB pom
@iaiam &ebnert rpni Glerf Der @aSernape So.
Court am .. WGrt. ben iGist trureen. Mer
5orberuuseu an teieSten Ra9Iae gu matten BAT,
mub ~hieie:ben inaerbalb einrs Sabres Der I'M
encyclopaedia uotessn.
Sefepbine W, @ebmert.
RahIaBvertralteria.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-18
Srte6eri6 RatIer

bel Der nG6fsn Staptbsamten @abI, fir las
Collector Nmt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-18
UerfaMfem.

25 Gus 8rent an SdiGerfraes Bel 60 JaB
Iisfs Son Got 80. 8 Sf 8rUnt Straee, frlbsf
perm 81. 6. S6lenber sebGrsnb.
prefs $500, 3aplinsstetinsunssn snn-
Zig fir BEN 8iufer, btRe Gage fir elm Store sees
anrerss GjslbGft. 9Gberes Sci Otto Nonnia rbsr
pb. Beber, 5ermann Cav. 0anf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-18

80 1rubIines ySaarcn uucr Irt h:'
90. Soacr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-18
Gfjcnbabn :ScittaheLic.

ScltIib 0c9ennc 3uNc.
Ne. l.. Tcf;ua l2:33 gtammittaaS'
&c. }. GrpTsFsus 1873 @aGmitta9f.
Scittid eebeube 3iiQc.
~, a Y,cn;ud 2.37 @lGmit:aBs.
ar, 1. reTrf;rd 2.32 Mcr9rrs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-18

5iermit iei es bsIannt esmaGt sBIefanisnts.
8caitrefer. Ynpiere bstrtHenb ben Na&laB BON
.5cbn Senrs Nsptr. RON glsrf zee @aseCnabs
60. Court AM 8 WGrs b~epiaist trureen. User
5crbe'uusen an bsiasten Hadla6 3u MAIDEN bat,
mub bieislben innerbalb e,nss Sabres ben I'm
tersei6netsn ~pcrlesen.
j. u. 8. Mteper & Sobn s Meper.
Nnhln6ntrtpnlttr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-18

M SautiAeual. 9d Aebroudie
ora,u einen h.itiNu @uitcu DR.. NuN
s0ria's pamturesr @ruathrc Uno wurhs
III tur,.r 3rit ssbeiIt. taoiRv id meincn
SAINT obiuitntten mid %aerrun9en fub c.
obnEiid er Atbiicn, @ise.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-18

6isrmit fi es b,fannt aema&t. ba6 2eifameuts
8oIirefer papisr tstreTeub Zen Na@lab BON
6snry 9oInann pom Glerf Der 8aseenaee Go.
Jcrberunssn an beiaeten Nadlhe ;u maten bat.
mu6 sieIelteu iunerbalb sints Sabrts Der nnter'
ssi@nstin S~rrIesen.
Sieorlh 1omann
Na@laBprrralter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-18
msdbeutlider Macf:Seri6t.
a.-eibemarf

CAN Wittpo& eorriairt DON Der "Her'
mann Star Mills"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-18

z. :. 9ofttrttttr.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-04
The Region of lee,

A New York special reports the arrival at
Portsmouth, England, of the Arctic exploring
steamer Pandora. She left Disco on the 7th Of
August and Upernavik on the 18th, crossing
Melville Bay without mishap, for the usual
fields of pack ice were not visible, and almost a
clear sheet of water was found at Casey Islands.
NO signs of the government exploring expedi-
ton were visible. Capt. Young decided to steer
for Lancaster Sound, where she encountered
the first ce-tloes. With great difficulty the PAN
dora forced her way. Despite the ice she sue
ceeded in traversing the entire length of Bar
row Strait reaching Beechy Island August 25th.
she there found the yacht Mary, which had
Deen drawn upon the beach in 1859 by CAPTAIN
Ross. The yacht was still standing with both
masts upright. The storehouse built for the
dement, OF sailors or castaways of ice bound YES
sells was found in a state of terrible confusion
The destruction of the stores was ACCOMPLISHED
by polar bears, as tracks of these animals were
visible in every direction. The headboar,ls over
the graves OF Sir John Franklin's men buried
there We're still in good state of preservation.
On the 10th the Pandora steamed for Peel Strait,
encountered vast fields of pack ice, which made
the passage most difficult and dangerous one.
1he Pandora steadily worked her way onward
and soon passed the furthest point reached by
the Fox when McClintock was in search OF
Franklin relics. Soon after reaching that noint
the Pandora neared King Williams Land, thus
navigating sea Whicl no ship ever trayersco
before, except perhaps that of Franklin
me Pandora steamed down the coast of
Prince Of Wales Land and encountered most
delicious weather The atmosphere was soft
refreshing, and the bitter cold Of the arctic REQ
ion was soon replaced by warm air currents
and an eypanse of water. Intense excitement
prevailed among the officers and men of the ey-
petition, and it was expected important results
were at hand. On reaching Ponquette Is,
land they saw the edge of Il solid pack of ice
which extended across the strait from side tC
side in one unbroken eXpansc. This pack blockeC
the entrance to Bellot's Strait. The Pandor;
stayed at this point till the 18th of September
when, finding no further progress possible, il
was decided useless to go into winter quarters
and far better to return next year. The recent
journey was full of difficulties as the ice wa,
rapidly forming, and the passage Of the Pando
I'll was rs constant series Of exciting scene,
and narrow escapes from moving ice foes
Finally escaping through Peel Strait the ice
still rapidly forming and accommodating the
steamer AT length reached Carey islands il
safety. From Melville Bay homcward Tie
voyage was almost uneventful. Capt. Young
reports that from the prevalence of north wind,
there is abundant promise that Capt Mares will
prove successful Pandora only lost two top
gallant yards and two iibboomS during The en-
tire voyage.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-04

R4-Use SANFORDS JAMAICA GINGER 70
Cramps and Pains, Colds and Chs. 4wi6
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-04

1t is commonly supposed that women
are untitled by nature and training for the
hardships Of travel in new and wild re-
gions. But those who read the wonderful
adventures of Sir Samuel Baker, in Atri-
can exploration, will find occasion to mod
ity their opinions. Mrs. Baker was as good
Il traveller rs Sir Samuel himself, and her
patience and cleelfulness kept up the spir-
its OF the party when they were at the last
stages Of despair. She seemed essential
to the success of the enterprise, for she
was not only the nurse of the sick and
wounded, and the helper of the weak, but
her torethought provided for many great
emergencies. On one occasion the whole
party might have died of hunger but for
her foresight. Finding that the kings and
chiefs were growing hostile, and bringing
in few provisions, she laid by, unknown
even TO her husband, twelve bushels of
flour for time of need The need was
speedy and urgent; Tor soon after, the
party, being obliged ito fight their way
back to Fowera, could neither buy pro-
visions nor forage for them. Their sup
ply gave out, and starvation seemed i'm
minent, when Lady Baker produced her
flour, and the whole company were jubi-
liant over their deliverance, and full of
wonder at her forethought.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-04
Notice to Creditors in Bankruptcy.

In the District Court of the United States, for the
District of Maine.
In the matter of HENRY MCGIL- r. r,,,,.,,,,,+c,
VERY, Of Belfast, Bankrupt. !" '''''>' "l''>9
DISTRICT OF lL4INE SIS.
SIR ;-Take notice that meeting of the creditors
of said bankrupt will be held at the office Of Charles
Hamlin, Register in Bankruptcy, in the County
Clerks Office, at Belfast, the 29h day Of October
A. D. 1875, at 10 O'clock A, NJ, for the purpose OF
inquirng whether a resolution accepting Il compost
ton proposed by said bankrupt to his creditors, in
satisfaction of the debts owed by said bankrupt to
each of his creditors has been passed in the manner
directed by Sec Il Of the Bankruptcy Amendment
Act,approved June % 1874 and the Revised Statutes
of the United States, title In, Bankruptcy, and
has been confirmed by the signatures required by
said Sections. And also, whether it is for the best
interests of all concerned, that the said resolution
accepting the composition proposed) should be re
corded, and that the said statement showing the
whole of the assets and debts of said bankrupt shoud
be filed VIM. Z. PREBLE,
Clerk of the L. S. District Court
3wl7 For the District of Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-04
District Court of the United States In n.nlrnntc,

for the District OF Maine. 1" p'nN'u l'05'
In the matter of A. j. HARTMAN & CO., Bank
rupts, against whom Petition was filed in said
Court, October 10th, A ID. 1879.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS:
A warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued, by said
Court, against the Estates of A. j. Hartman and
Charles NJ. Littlctied, of the County of Waldo and
State of Maine, in said District; they have been
duly adudged Bankrupts upon Petition of their
delivery of any property belonging to said Bank
rupts to them or to their use, and the transfer of
any property by them, forbidden by law A
meeting of the Creditors of said Bankrupts, to
prove their debts and choose one or more Assgnees
of their Estate will be held at Court Of Bankruptcy
to be holden at Belfast, in said District on the 18th
day of November, A. d. 1873, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
the office of Charles Hamlin, Esq, Gn the Custom
House,, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said
Court. 5. S. MARBLE,
217] U. s. Marshal, Messenger, for said district
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-04
Belfast and Carvers' Harbor
Fall Arrangement.

% THE yacht p. NJ. Bonney, Capt. Thos.
S1Ar L Burgess, will make weekly trips be-
M8S9M tween this city and Carver's Harbor, on
AAD and after Thursday, Sept. 10th, 1875
1k Country produce of all kinds will be
bought at market prices. People who wish to dis
pose of the will do well to give us call May
be seen at the store of Woods Mathews & Baker.
or on board the schooner, at Haradens Wharf where
she may be found when in port.
Fare for Passengers, SI.OO.
CAPT THOMAS BURGESS.
Belfast, Sept. 9th, 1875. lift
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-04
Commissioners Notice.

WYE the subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Hon. Asa Thurlough, Esq, to receive and
examine the claims of creditors to the estate OF
GEORGE Q. CLEMENT, late of Montville, de-
ceased, represented insovent do hereby give notice
that six months are allowed to said creditors to
bring and prove their claims and that shall at
tend that service at the hall of b. X. Vose & Co.. in
Freedom, in said County, on the first Saturday OF
November, 1875, and the second Saturday of Febru-
airy, 1876. JOHN HASKELL, Commissioners
3w16 |. Il. THOMPSON, COMMISSIONERS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-04

A young lady asked bookstore clerk the
other day, if he had 'Festus." "No," replied
the clerk, ''but I'm afraid a boil is coming on
the back of my neck"
A Tennessee girl, riding on the cars, crossed
the aisle, kicked young man up against the
window, and remarked: II was brung up
never to allow yaller-eyed man to wink at
me.'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-04
1t is Not I.
FROM TIE ARABIC,

Faithful friends, it lies, know,
Pale and white and cold as snow,
And We say "Abdallah's dead"
Weeping at the foot and head,
| can see your falling tears,
! can hear your signs and PRAYERS.
let | smile and whisper this:
! am not the thing you kiss;
Cease your tears, and let it lie,-
1t was mine, it is not |.
sweet friends, what the women lave
For the last sleep Of the grave,
l. a hut that / AN quitting,
l. garment 10 more fitting,
i a cage from which ut last
Like bird my soul hath passed.
Love the inmate, not the room;
The Wearcr, not the garb; the plume
OF the eagle, not the bars
That kept him from those splendid stars.
Loving friends. be wise, and dry
StraightWay every weeping eye.
What We lift upon the bier
Is not worth a single tear;
lis an empty sea-shell, one
Gut Of Which the pearl is gone.
he shell Is broken, it lies there =
The pearl, the all-thc SOULS here.
Ii is an earthen jar, whose lid
Allah sealed, the while it hid
The treasure of his treasury,
\ mind that loved him; let it lie;
Let the shard be earth once more,
Since the gold is in his store.
Allah glorious. Allah good
Now thy word is understood;
Now the long, long wonder ends;
Yet We weep, my foolish friends,
While the man whom We called dead
In unspoken bliss, instead,
Lives and loves you lost, its true,
For any light that shines for you,
But in the light you cannot see
OF undsturbed felicity,
In perfect paradise
And Il life that never dies.
FAREWELL friends, but not FAREWELL
Where | am, ye too shall dwell,
! am gone before your face,
a moments march, a little space;
When We come where / have stepped
We will wander why We wept:
We will know, by true love taught.
That here is all. and there is naught
Weep awhile if We are fain,
Sunshine still must follow pain,
only not at death,-for death.
Now we know. is that first breath
Which our souls draw when we enter
Life which is of all life the centre.
BE We certain, all seems love
Viewed from Allah's throne above;
BE We stout of heart, and come
5rayely onward to your home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-04

Mr.. Mvrick l.. Weeks, one Of the most prom
incnt men of Jefferson, was thrown from a car
riagc on Monday of last week, and very seri-
ously injured, The wrist of his right forearm
was dislocated and the arm broken just above,
and the bones badly fractured, and was other
wise injured.
n. Wigsin 4 Co., Ellsworth, lumbermcn and
traders. are reported failed, liabilities heavy.
The failure throws 400 hands out of employ
mcnt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-04
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
Is a Local and Constitutional Remedy.

LoCAI.-Because it is applied directly to the seat
Of disease, the nasal passages by Insulation, where
it acts, instantly clearing the head Of mucous accu
mutations, allaying pain and soreness, subduing in
Illumination and gradually drying up the discharge.
CoNSrlTU rIONAL-Because it is taken internally
where by its Alternative and resolvent properties il
purfes the blood of the acid poison always present
in Catarrh, keeps the pores open, the skin moist
and healthy, gives tone to the nervous forces i'm
proves the appetite and enables the system. by
its powerful tonic influence, to completely throw OF
the disease.
Each package contains Treatise on Catarrh and
DIR. Santord's Improved Inhang Tube. Price 81 90
Sent prepaid to any part of the United States for
$l.25. For sale by Druggists everywhere. WEEKS
& POTTER, Boston, General Agents.
A95-Usc SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER for
Cramps and Pains, Colds and Chills 4wi6
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-04
100000 ACR e
OF MICHIGAN LANDS
FOR SALEI

The Lands Of the Jackson, Lansing & Saginaw Rail
road Company are now offered For Sale.
They are situated along its railroad and contain
Lands The farming land include some of fine mosf
fertile and Well-watered hardwood lands in the
State. They are tmbered mainly with hard-naple
and beech; soil black, sandy loan, and abounds in
springs of purest water. Michigan is one of the
least indebted and most prosperous State in the
Unlon and its farmers have a greater variety Of
crops and resources than any Western State. While
some OF the prairie States may produce corn in
great abundance, they have other resource and
when this crop fails destituton follows as has been
the case the past year in Kansas and Nebraska For
Maps, Circulars and further nformaton apply to or
address q. M ETA II " Es
Land Commissioner. Lansing Michigan.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-04
The Children's Bedtime,
BY JANE ELLICE HOPKINS.

By JANE HOPklNSs
The clock strikes seven in the hall
The curfew of the children's day,
That calls each little patterlng foot
From dance and song and livelong play;
Their day that in our wider light
Floats like a silver day-moon white,
Nor in our darkness sinks to rest,
But sets within a golden west.
All. tender hour that sends drift
OF children's kisses through the house,
And cuckoo-nOtes of sweet "Good night"
That thoughts of Heaven and home arouse
And soft stir to sense and heart,
As when the bee and blossom part:
Md little feet that patter slower,
Like the last droppings of the shower.
And i'll the children's rooms aoft.
W hat blossom shapes do gaily slip
Their dainty sheaths, and rosy run
From clasping hand and kissing lip,
y naked sweetness to the eye
Blossom and babe and butterfly
In Witching one, so dear sight.
An ecstasy of life and light.
And ah, what lovely witcheres
Bestrew the floor. an empty sock,
BY vanished dance and song left loose
As dead birds Threats; a tiny smock
That, sure, upon some meadow grew,
And drank the heaven-sweet rains; shoe
Scarce bigger than an acorn-cup;
FrockS that seem t1owery meals cut up.
Then lily drest in angel-whte
70 mothers knee they trooping come,
The soft palms fold like kissing shells.
And they and we 90 singing home
Their bright heads bowed and worshiping,
A. though some glory of the spring,
some datfodil that Knocks the day,
Should fold his golden palms and pray.
The gates of Paradise swing wide
\ moments space in soft accord.
And those dread Angels, Life and Death.
A moment veil the flaming sword,
As DER This weary world forlorn
From Eden'S secret heart is borne
That breath of Paradise most fair,
When mothers call 1.-THE chldren's PRAYER. :
All, deep pathetic mystery
The worlds great woe unconscious hung
y lain-drop on blossoms lip;
White innocence that woos our wrong.
Aud Love divine that looks again.
unconscious of the cross and pain,
From sweet chid-eyes, and in that child
Sad earth and Heaven rec6nciled.
Then kissed on beds we lay them down,
A. tragrant-white as cloyer'd sod,
And all the upper floor grow hushed
With children's sleep, and dews Of God.
And rs our stars their beams do hide,
The stars of twilight, opening wide
Take up the heavenly tale at even,
And Eight us on to God and Heaven.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-04

Tie FROG TRADE. ! was out driving
recently, and q few miles from here found
two men in a swamp by the side of the
road, who seemed to be crazy to Judge
from their movements | watched them
from the carriage some time, and finally
made up my mind they were fishing, but
how they could find water enough to fish in
| could not imagine. Finally | called out
to them, ''What are you doing there P"
''COmc and see," one OF them shouted
back, | hitched my horse and picked my
way over the bogs to them. They were
catching frogs. They would strike them
with clubs where they could reach them,
but the most of them they caught with a
wire snare" They had a large basket
full, more than q hundred pounds they
said, and l guess they told the truth.
One OF them said he had made a good
deal OF money catching frogs for the New
York market He said that in one month
last season he caught 1000 pounds of
dressed frogs, for which he got thirty
cents Il pound, making $3.50 for his
months work Part Of the time he had
two boys to help him. Last week near
Hudson, he said he caught upward of five
hundred pounds, and sold them for $lG0,
or at an average of thirty-two cents a
pound. These stories seemed to me in
credible, and yet he assured me it was
the truth. lie can clear twenty eight
cents pound, he says, easily He seem
ed to be an honest man, and from the
ease with which they caught the frogs, |
was led to believe that he had not stretch
ed the story much, if at all. TROY Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-04

The Hartford Courant tells of farmer
VINO, II the story is correct, has head
almost as innocent of brains as are the
pumpkins he raises. He brought into
Birmingham few days ago pumpkin
which weighed 175 pounds and which he
sold for Sl13. lie explained that the
pumpkin was an unusual kind, he having
paid five cents apiece for the seed, and
offered to buy the seeds Of the pumpkin
from the purchaser at one cent and a
half each The offer was accepted, the
pumpkin cut and the seeds counted.
There were 613 in all, but the farmer
purchased them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-04
Freedom Notice.

HTNIIIS CERTIFIES that have this day, for val
l. liable consideration, released to my son Fred
erck A. McAllister, the remainder of his minority,
and shall not claim any of his wages pay any of
his bills contracted after this date
DAVID B. MCALLISTER.
Witness, G. j. SHAW.
Burnham, Oct. Is, 1S75.-3Wl7