davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-14
AEnEsTy FROM An INDEPENDENT STAND
P{1NT

70 thu E,:tor NJ Tbs ch.c1ao Trfohns:
CHICAGO. Jan. 19,-rlcase nlow one who IN
mother Republican nor Democrat, but who
hns always voted tho Auti.Slayory tickus wien
there waa one 10 ba voted, 10 oflos suggtstinn
III reference to the amnesty dobato In Congress-.
It IL o fact, bcllovo, TINT President Qrant has
once, II not twice, recommended unlyorsal amncs.
ty 10 liH official communications TO CopEross,
making no exception in tho casc OF JoiY Davis,
or any QUO clao. 1t Ia trllo, tho recommendation
was not adopted by CouGrera; lut nobody falt
worry much outraged BY the f1eRilont's Initiative.
Noithcr Ms. D'aino nor Mf. Garfield fnlt called
upon 10 mako speeallsa hgaiuat 1t. tlamo thom
neishor for being silent then, nor for being voot
cro.is now. II ts timo tho Democrats should
'carn that. whils 1t IL cntirey safe for Ncpub-
lican President or the Republican party. to offer
a1nncasy to Ito South, JON Davis included. ts 10
moi equally ssfa for them 10 do 30, The llepub.
licanA havo kept Themselves III power. dospito
gls1ing mismanagemont Of public Affairs, by
making tho people hulsyo that tte Democrats
were bent upon uudoing 10 aome exsont (apa to
tho o1scns Of tler ability the rseultg achieved by
tho War. don't Dcllove they havo had suy such
Intention. ! bolieye their intcusion Aaa been
ucru!y to cot tho oftlcos away from the Nepub-
lcanB aud to correct sono OF the acknowledged
evils OF carpet-bag rule IN the Boush. The pub-
lie, however,, Ahfd GD1katE4 AkAcIouLlys RUu NAV0
manifested theig hohuf 10 often anu 10 decisive
~ That comuson rrudeucs should hAvo taught the
Democrstu 70 leayo amnesty. Jofr Davis Auler-
sonv,lio, aud everything that could possibly
briug thosH auhects ii, lsans, Severely alouo. II
| the Republicans cAoose TO rutn,lRgo among
lilo dead cnbcrB OF ciyil strife, 10. thom do 40.
'rhoy will tako nothing by. t!!eir motion. Tha
people wero long ago tlrcl OF that. But, when
tbs Democrats. acting through recognized pas-
ty leadus, and having = majority of the uouso,
load the way to new dlbcuSsun Of old war.ls-
sueu, eyory car is r1ic.c4 ur and Mr.. blalna
| linuB aA Immense aud a&tcntaso audieuca WAs!t
otherwise 10 would not llavo hal q ltntsner. u
must bo evident. by this tino, to the Democratic
| mc.abers Of con3leas. that hr. lsandall IL
gouse aud that Rat Tue rest OF thcm NO goallnRt
n 40 far ~ they hnyo lent their aRact!ol4 to hi!
foolish policy. Tl.o South is not suffering ~,
su,nosty, and jan Davis least Of Ill. kuvcitLe
less, would give 1t to tho.u. oyen II they diln'
want II, becsusu tho Withholding Of Y IL Not .
punisnMcnt but only an irritation; apt
because It is Mnbccomi,ls IN y great ns
ton to irIi.aee uheto 1t does nos pm
ie! II is not 10 DO expected. howayer, thRs IL
people will s0lect that particular tina for grant
Ing atnnesty when It comes forward sa y Dbulo
cratic measure and this the Democrats tu Con
gross ought to have known mouth ago ~ vel
II to-day lApkRkapAaT.
, 1876-01-14

,........-.-......-------.-
--------------- :
dn. nt e .oss ~ sid c %s s,
Ssxa Is for s shssn which n iees Ia our sn1vcir"
hnw ~ anot nsts Il or"r IL, snts ix trrs ia
aM.s aa.saa ano ~ a,I'sn's. ah',1' ~ :" "'s'
ae1u, .,I ssyo " n. .vno1. Il II IL ~
~ r. IL ns..o il iii In our hsr,ls eysry crsior
stxortoon n thn interest on ttf nuntsgsY-4
SsnM mp tbev Vii iot m anne. ~ w1 hr!ne
ortiz Fl, gu "t f,q. 1la n e ss .t' ''
~. n.sy1aes tn aay ii,at 1tsrtf. Small afooys
aa'' voav.11, ,ou
~, ,t.r t.n, n save mi. r,.,. bu, IL lines yoos rs
II, tho"sh ,Ia bns ite "l;i rttsa Of t rsrted su'
oi ~, H. W. ,an ks eno"n ''on' 'a' '''
tepo'' s''en '''"' rnr nrrnpr.
Iln Total receipts from to e:ats seeord1g m 70 osn:
~ ~ 70 af nnich IN :, Was exnn,,lsl. jeavi,s
sits%ie on hand. Atuona ths Item. ,,.e' e,sI,:
"iGn VIII, sHnv. whit Int wars l;tJ1aticn III.
NJ. r,a, 81. Hnall uurk0 Il NUorc, $a1n:
t.n.i nFkn l. Nl,ore Il. .soI: Mai d a. I.awren,e e.
Mn, fyIs.t,;. nmnieii fLwTtnts fTil fcc). t9tyw:
M,1ei, Il, naI to ii s. iriian Twill fcej. tl,5p0:
s1; H.. aoFa ,s TuI.t s".s, Sni,s 81 sFS: Sr. ~
stpa !, oGse ch.I, Simn,.t,a.ot per csns o,
It. 37o19 In cs.. rereived t:,ltn2s Thus Tho tosni
ic1nl fees were 2i,b31I. TlGTo WtFe nttf hxpenaea
which ato up +, ,uG0 iEor', aud 20 that nueM q
liza usrnts went. II IL truo TINT atsErF. Smnll n
Mooro figure largely III this report but Tie aM9an1s
n!nsssn n1,s en.asrea fas Tor icRai
Hrn Ii, such elsc st they hAse received mitch losr.
~ tut aAhs.; s;n L."An 1G' -. Is m, ,.,d IL ,tr
n ~ nn scconn. Of thr estate and 20 it Is very
nlaIy shown ulht the; have swallowed w mus iar'
tho llonS saarS nEn o. n' ~ ,n@ ft. H''" '@ 80
II During bia lifetime. Walker insured hIa i!tc fos
s,upt upon Thiel, n.'gon W. @ nicsne aa, y, h,I
'n"i h,a condition to lie COMPANY when o
WIN lpaurl, and by ndyicn Of Tho coanty Court ~
eatate nc!tictl ~ " &I Eens u H. sI." & anr.
, 1876-01-14

VANTrD-LADlEsA AND GENT; ;kAHN TO LKANh
w tosu suhiIX; tuition W paid e salary aftaF
ejtuAtlon Il seouiud Northwest ooznsf QH1ua< 4aess+
, 1876-01-14
WArTED-.MALE HELP.

EnokEeeDcrs. C1orks. Etc.
IVAhTFft-AN ESrRY CtEHK F0!. n WHO'LL
w sAe *rfwatS hnrae n thI, ctr. tbniy tnxn 1ail
cod inr tho pice n.rJ Apply. ht.istsa Is, Trtsuuo
NElCa.
, 1876-01-14

q ann VOLUMES OLD And NEW BOOKS;
O.uUU dtas4rs blAul. books, p4s.-bouts paper anil
ou!elepsa. Wobltots iAstionsreh II ~ y &d,h Casa
, 1876-01-14
CITY REAL ESTATE.

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
non SAL E-AOEnAS FAnk-C: + l. 4 r: r 4. i
,vas sa.sn ttss, Ar.esiaa wsl sa'rr sappl!sd tcs1
fuJi on tuno. 9EuilGli Il. CLARKE, Agent. No. II
Er1aIl,ee Of E1nltnntr",
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26
Rouse Up!

In to.day's paper we publish a stirring
address from the Democratic State Com
mittee urging the Democracy Of Maine to
rally their forces for a full vote at the polls
on the seventh of November. There is no
good reason for allowing the November
election to go by default, because that OF
September went against US. The true pol
icy is to keep our ranks closed, in readi-
ness for any and every election. We owe
this to our brethren in other states, who
otherwise would have to combat the forces
that will be drawn off to Maine, if we do
our duty. October has given our party q
glorious send off, and November is to
make Uncle Sam Tilden the President
elect Let US then here in Maine preserve
our organization, and put orr shoulders
to the wheel
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26
Judge Blacks Views.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. Some of the news
papers Of this morning contained Il statement
that an informal meeting of Democrats was
held last night at the Ebbitt House, Judge Black
of Pennsylvania being the principal speaker,
that the Presidents South Carolina proclama-
ton was discussed and the conclusion reached
that Gen Hampton ought to retire from the
contest for Governor, let Grant carry the State
for Hayes and get the Presidents vote thrown
out by the House of Representatives, and that
it was determined to telegraph Gen. Hampton
to that effect.
This paragraph produced much talk and some
excitement. ! called on Judge Black tonight
to ascertain what truth, if any, there was in it,.
He answered with an emphatic denial of the
whole story. There was no meeting of any
kind, formal or informal. He had expressed no
opinion OF that kind. He Gid not believe that
Gen. Hampton ought to withdraw, and no mat
ter what be (Judge Blaeb) might think, he
would not trust his advice on Gen. Hampton
nor Join with others in Offering him any coun-
sci whatever about his canvass. That gentle
man." said he, sis as thoroughly qualified as
any man i'll Amer lea to decide what should be
done in the emergency which he is called to
meet. His blood and judgment are so well
coninnged that his determinations are sure to
be right and acts efficient | think he will beat
Grant, Patterson, Chamberlain, and all the
carpet-bag thieves that back them
Reporter-What do you think of Cen Grants
conduct in this business?
Judge BIZ Is tie most ldlrieSS 01ttru1e an
record! 1t is forbidden 1y the express words
of the Constitution, and by its whole spirit
Even if it were the exercise of legal power. it
Is Il cruelty so base that no civilized dcspot
would be guilty of it.
Reporter-But is there no defence or excuse
for it:
Judge B-None whatever. Ignorance would
be no excuse. But the parties mainly engaged
in pushing this affair on are not ignorant of the
law. Some persons who justified the crimes of
the Administration in Louisiana might possibly
believe this also to be right. Sheridan. for in
stance. may be stupid enough to think that any
thing is lawful which promises chance of
shedding the blood of Democrats. Mr. Slough
ton of New York will probably attempt to vim
dictate it. He is a good patent lawyer and a
very honest man, but he knows nothing of the
Constitution except that it puts foreign mis-
sions in the gift of the President. John Patter-
son knows it is all wrong: so does Cameron;
so does Grant. They laugh in their sleeves at
the tlatterers who tell them they can legally use
the military force of the Union, or the militia
of other States for the purpose of controlling
elections in South Carolina. They know also.
as Il matter of fact, that there is no disturbance
there. and will be none except what they make
themselves.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26
portion of Castles foundry building was raised

2 portion of Castles foundry building raised
on Monday.
Election Of officers in Belfast Lodge Of Good Ten
plars tonight.
Sclr James O'Donohuc, of Bangor is at this port
undergoing slight top repairs.
Look out for blows when you the trees like
prudent mariners shortening sail
For local freghts, disasters and other interesting
marine news, see the shipncws department.
Steamer Katahdin will leave Belfast for Boston
next Saturday. and not return for some weeks.
Mr.. Foss, ticket agent at the Maine Central station
in this city, sold on Monday morning twenty-five
centennial tickets
Robert Trim, the old man murdered at Bucksport
lived in Belfast thirty years ago on the Mason Pat
terson farm, cast side.
On Tuesday evening the back door of Earlcs
loon, opposite Phenix Row, was forced and lot Of
cigars stolen. Rows did IT,
The storm of Tuesday completely Invested the
trees of their remaining foliage, and they now pre-.
sent a decidedly wintry appearance.
For an account of the loss of brig Anira of Isles
boro, and the death OF Capt. Pendcton and a sailor
from exposure ii raft, see another column.
Mathews Bros. making improvements and ex
| tending their business at their factory. They are
now putting in a grist mill in the basement Of the
building
J. l.. Buzze!, Of Boston, has purchased and settled
OH the farm lately occupied by Frank Howard in
Belmont. Ihe farm WAS formerly owned by Benz
Higgins.
Attention is called to the advertisement Of An
drcwS Bros, who offer extra bargains in ready mal
49, ,,atj, - l''''
po,--,,,,n. ST.. OF. III,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26
Another Murder.
WINDSOR, VT, Oct. 20

L>Dool., ' T., OCu. ".
Herbert q. White, of Weathersfell. Vt.
left home the 9th of Oct, by invitation of
Henry Grovlin of Weathersfield, to make
arrangements for laying stone wall on
Grovlin's farm. White has been missing
since. His horse was found in CROWNS
pasture in Cavendish, seven miles from
Weatherstield, Il few days since. The bug
gy and harness have not been found. Groy-
lin was seen returning from said pasture
Sunday morning, the Sth inst, which led
to the suspicion of his being privy to
Whites disappearance. In the meantime
Grovlin was arrested on charge of burn
ing Jas. Weston's buildings on the 10th
inst, was tried and bound over to the De-
cember term.
This morning N. n Meader, Grovlin's
hired man, and g. II. Leland, employed
as keeper of Grovlin's property, while
looking after cattle in the pasture, half a
mile from Grovlin's house, came across
well apparently nearly covered with stone
Curiosity led them to look into the well.
where they discovered the dead body.
head downward. They at once came to
Windsor and notified the authorities, who
notified the selectmen of Weathersfield of
the event. The body was removed from
the we'll and proved to be that of the mis-
sing man White An examination showed
fearful cash cut obliquely on the right
side of the head, another on the back of
the head, and the right side of the head
completely mashed in. The blows were
probably struck with an axe Grovlin's
family consisting of a daughter II years
of age, Miss Baker the housekeeper, a
young girl named Potnode, the hired man
Meader. Frank Jackson, and young man
named John Potnode, were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Amsden on suspicion of
completely. Testimony will be taken to.
morrow before Coroner Vim, at the place
where the body was found. An old feud
existed between Grovlin and White. Grow
lin has the reputation of being a notorious
thief.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26
Tho Turkish Troubles.

is the end of Turkish power in Europe
approaching ?" is the question that the
world is asking. 1.-The sick man." as the
Russian diplomatist calls the Turk, gets
sicker year by year, troubles thicken, Rus
sin threatens, and the rest of Europe looks
on and endeavors to penetrate the veil of
the future. 1t is a monlentons time for the
disciples of the crescent. and if the dogs of
war shall be let loose, the chances are
largely that the Turk will be forced across
the Bosporus, and the places in Europe
him no more forever.
1t is over five hundred years since the
Turks crossed the dividing waters, from
Asia, sword in hand. Their warlike spirit
and fanatical devotion to the religion of
the Prophet, gave them great success I'M
der the lead of Mohammed H. In the
sixteenth century, so alarming had be-
come their power that a league Of all
Christian Europe was made against them
1t had become necessary to not only con-
test with them the naval supremacy of the
seas, but to defend even the capitals of
Poland and Austria. The great check to
their career of conquest was given at the
battle of Lepanto, when the Turkish fleet
was destroyed by the Christian Armada
commanded by Don John of Austria, and
their naval power utterly destroyed. On
hearing the news the Pope burst into tears
and exclaimed 'There was u man sent
from God, and his name was .John.n From
that time the boundaries and pretensions
of European Turkey were contracted, IN
til it is now comparatively small in cx-
tent, and with population Of about eight
and half millions.
OF late. Turkey has been but 4 pawn in
the game of diplomacy and State craft,
made use of by England in her purpose
of thwarting Russia. All the traditions
and policy OF England hitherto have
placed her across the path of Russia in
her endeavor to force passage down to
the Mediterranean She fears for her com
mercial supremacy, and the safety of her
road to India. and has reason to.
The report that England has consented
to be passive in the event of Russian adj
vance into Turkish territory, is to be re-
ceived with many grains of allowance. 1t
would more likely be the Crimean war
over again, with France left out-a duel
between Russia and England Russia has
ambitions in the directions of Asia, as
well as England has, and will support
them. Her people are as one man in
their enthusiasm and demand for war
If it comes it will be such contest as the
world has not often seen, and new map.
of that portion Of the world may be re-
quired rs the result
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26

letter. A Boston lady was looking at bass-re-
lief of Cupid and Psyche when the incident oc-
Cured. There is no name in Greek anthology
more abused than Psyche, but my Boston friend
had an entirely new sensation when man be-
side her informed the wife Of his bosom that the
carving represented "CupiIs Physic" and said
he didn't "see as either of 'cm had 'ary pill
boX!' ANNA S. H.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26
The Exhibition

PHILADELPHIA. Oct, 81. The cash ad.
missions to-day at 80 cents, were ~, $50:
at 25 cents, S21. The cash receipt of this
the admissions footing up GA, 1925, at so
cents each. Pennsylvania week, including
25 cents admissions, exceeded this in num-
bers, but for so cents admissions alone, the
present week takes the lead
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26

1t is curious to observe how the devices
Of the wicked often work their overthrow
The radicals violated the constitution by
cutting in two Virginia and making the
new state Of West Virginia, in order tc
get two radical u. S. Senators. The re.
result is that the Democrats will have
four senators where they would have had
but two
The Republican papers are publishing
sketch Of the life of Hayes, under the
heading OF 1.-The gentleman in politics.
In few weeks he'll be "the gentleman
out of politics."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26

The reader OF the Journal at Camden
who desires to discuss the capital punish
ment question, must send his name, We
don't hold controversies with men who
are afraid or ashamed to be known. A
man who is worth noticing will not wear
a mask
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26
Murder in an English Railway Car

LONDON, Oct - Leonard Amblam Il
Belgian, arrested in July last on board aG
outward bound steamer from Liverpool,
accused of the robbery and murder OF NJ
Murat, banker, and his housekeeper at
Civry, near Brussels, was delivered on
Friday to Il Belgian officer at Dover. Ar
irving at Ostend the officer and his pris
oner. the latter being manacled, took Il
special compartment in the Brussels train
On the arrival of the train at Brussels
both were missing. The compartment
occupied was deluged with blood and
bore marks of a terrific struggle. The
body of the officer was found beside the
track, the skull and face being battered.
All his valuables were missing. 1t is COL
.jectured that Amblam watched the oppor-
tunity to attack the officer with his wrist
irons and beat him to death, after which
he unlocked the manacles and escaped.
He has not yet been recaptured.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26

Edwin NJ. Smith charged with the
Bucksport murders, has been arraigncd
before Justice pillsbury, and committed
to Ellsworth Jail, to await the action of
the {, rand jury next April ii. D. Had
lock Esq. will defend him. The coroner's
jury has reported no verdict vet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26

Bean Il Coombs, at Camden, have Just
launched an elegant new bark of 719 tons,
to be commanded by Capt. j. T. Conant
She is now loading for Southern port
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26

Arno Wiswell. Esq, who has been seri-
ously i'll at his home in Ellsworth, is re-
covering.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26

The Hancock and Washington County
people appear to be in earnest about that
railroad Col. Buckland has been engaged
as ngineer and an advance is to be made
all along the line.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26

The Telephone is being exhibited in
Massachusetts 1t is telegraph that con-
veys spoken words. When the newspaper
of the future shall have one, with stations
all along the country roads. at political
meetings, and sewing circle gatherings,
just reflect upon the gable that will come
pouring into the office
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1876.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
VILLA M FL. 81 MP sc N

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 year;
within the year, $780, at the expiration of the year.
$500
Of length in column,) $1.oO for one week, and rs
cents for each subsequent insertion fraction of q
square charged as a full one.
ss-S. NJ. PETENGILL s. Co, 6 State St., Boston,
and 81 Park Row New York, authorized
Agents for procuring subscriptions and forwarding
advertisements.
Rs-BArEs & LOCKE, 81 Park Row, New York.
are authorized agents for procuring advertisements
for the Journal.
Hs-GEo. L. HOWELL & Co., 40 Park Row, New
York. will receive advertisements for this paper at
the lowest rates. Their orders will receive prompt
attention.
RsrHoRACE DoDD 1el Washington ST.. Boston
is an authorized Agent for the Journal
Subscribers requested to take notice of the
date on the coored slips attached to the paper. II
Is the only form of receipt now used For instance
10 May TO- that the subscription is paid to that
date. When a new payment is made, the date VIII
be changed to correspond and SuBSCRiBER t ARE n
REQ ESTED TO SEE THAT THEIR DATES ARE
CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears are requested to
forward the sums due
SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address Of
papers changed, must state the Post Office to which
the paper has been sent well the one to which
it is to GO
ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
desiring their advertisements published i'll the Jour
nal will please state to the Court
persons desiring Probate Advertising in theil
control TO appear in the journal, will need to make
that request Of the Court.l
Rs-S. X. NILES, No. 6 fremont Street, Boston, i.
agent for the publisher of this paper and his receipts
and orders always recognized.
8S-In sending money, state THE POST OFFICE
to which the paper is sept.-aM
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26

The Lewiston Gazette needs to reform
its mailing department. Often the paper
does not reach this office at all. GA Sat
urday last. instead Of the current issue
we receive second copy of the previous
number, and even that was so icariully
creased and smoochcd as to DC unread
able.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26

Hon. Sylyanus Caldwell, cx-mayor of
Augusta, and for seven years past Assist
ant State Treasurer, died Sunday evening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26

young child of DIR. Howard Homer of
Bucksport was badly scaded by a kettle of
boiling water falling on him. He was badly
burned about the neck, right arm and leg.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26

The Calais Times reports that hunter
in that vicinity, while looking for game,
came face to face with the devil The ac-
count is probably true. We have believed
in his visible presence in that county even
since the September returns came in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26

Francis p. Blair died last week at his
residence in Maryland, aged sc. and will
him went one OF the living links that con
nected the present with the administration
of Andrew Jackson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26

The Aroostook Sunrise has been sold
to Mr.. Charles E. Marshall, tho veteran
Daniel Stickney retiring. Mr.. Marshall
has had much newspaper experience. and
valuable local paper
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26
Votes.

The Democrats Of the Waldo towns will
be supplied with votes for the Presidential
election, by calling on George +, Wallace,
Belfast AS the election occurs Nov eth,
they should call seasonably
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26

Mrs. Mary Weeks, of Kittery Point a wild
oW, cut her throat with Il razor Sunday night
dying instantly. Ill health and depressed spir'
its was the cause.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26

Gen. Neal Dow of Portland has been active
ly engaged in temperance work for nearly half
Il century. Lewiston Journal
Not continuously. lie found time fur a
brief excursion among Bradsh Johnsons
spoons, and has since laborcd considerably
to show why it was a military necessity
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-10-26

DR.. Mary Walker now wears fringe up the
sides of her pantaloons. Boston Post.
Outside or inside