davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-16

pools br declared off:Hi H. wns carried with Int
lew tifast'ItIHg ,btc4. Mr. Kelly stated that lr
should begin nsyIn., tM. ,nntrr lnsrk tu-lay,
and would no. rt:vcive my tn1n,uissinh-.
Thus, IN u tnehstrc, ehds tile grrut pool
trouble, hut whether " fs q satisfactory ter
mfnatton nf the matter II psollc1natitnl.
WHAT John NONHf@sEY t.AttEs.
Mr.. MUrr'tscy was met BY the Hermit reporter
aftcr the pool Fntnpns Ind cs,mc to an rII, In
fr,nt of the iIofflnan Iioukc, and when told u
the severe language uscd ngaI,st him at nnc III
nobody that w0uId carc 40 lIttfn NJ lii atnut
II, anil nobody who would takc It 30 pleasantly
as Ito. A. It cntnc from boil, Hayes and TIL
den men It suakcs Il all the more satisfactory
and pleasant to mc.Hs
, 1876-12-16
BOUNCING CYRUS MCCORMICK,

The Springfield Htytter, tho central organ OF
the bclligtrcnt Dourhous, bowls for the ecalp OF
thu Chairman Of tho Dctnocrnt,c State Com
mttee. Tie editor wants the Springfield Putt
Oi!ice, consequently his voico Is savageiy for
"walL" The Chairman OF the Committee Is
not painting for gore, but Incllnes 10 the side Of
peace. Hence Ed Merritt bsan1ishes biz toma-
hawk ferociously, And calls for an immediate
asscnblagc Of the braves for a was-t]ancc, and
the bouncing or bu,tlozing Of Cyrus Mccormick
This young scalplng saeage wArwhoops as fol.
lows:
THE DEMOCRATIC Stair CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
The suggestion has been made by maur members
OF the Democratic Slate Csntfa1 Cunmlttcc thut a
meeting Of thst Committee shall be held 10 take
Into cpnsidcratloa the political condition ot the
dsc he y
fuses 10 Issue Inc for1nni call. though urged 10 do
set lbs ais gisr a. nrsas tSat N nsctins q ot Tie lie
Committee b* held ~ aoan n possible. and sng-
gcsts that Will not bc nccex1sfy for tho ClMssma
10 attend, twill be Unnecessary for lin 10 attend
Yhs q IT, in h,. State
~ 81 III Il ses md s s s1nt ,e r @
tha. The ntst business Of tic Committees. when i
political common sense IA Chairman. The State Of
lIlinnls wa. thrown Into the hands Ut ou. political
Drpunenta In consequence Of Mcf,armick's action.
Tho stasrclnr. majority ot leat than =, ,ooo which
Mr.. Cullum got, shows how nearly the people came
10 carrying the State. although no concerted effort
was made for TINT purpose.
Before tho campaisn fairly oprned, Mccormick
aud one Of two Of his enehuen declared that lit.
nols could not bo carried ly the Democracy, either
for tho Suite or national ticket and then he aud
they eat dowB to prove their political eagaclty hy
thwsrtinR every eluft nude to carry It. 1t II not
necessary 10 cnll attention to other facts to show
how urgent r. the necessity for change III the
head Of TUG comm!tscc. Mccormick Is wholly IN.
acquainted with thu penplc Of the State. while hin
age snd Inactive hnblti pscscnt any ability hi.
frtcnds may clafm that lie potacsses fruln being
utilized. il is not probable he wuntd have cvcl
ceu placed In the position for which be is 70 sn..
pnalical!y nnat. and In which 10 llna 70 rivuully
fnilcd. except for thu fact that hjh fsicnds and
em!anarics Infested the last State CONVENTION anil
nludu lnEGc prUmlees Uf substantial assistance vi,
the part Of Nccor1nlck whcl, prom!sct whether
authorized Of not. were studiuurly and carefully
dt,egasdcd aud a. al' the faet VIC have statea arc
within the knowledge Of the prominent men VI the
party al over tho State, tho only further action
needed is such as will most speedily rid the Cum
mttcepf the Chairman who Ii such a conspicuous
alert or effective uloycmcnts The meeting should
Nc held at once and Mccormick dhplaccd
, 1876-12-16
sUnUnrsAv 1tEAU EsrATE,

-.---.e
y nEr IN EnRlrwnrI; H'.t. nrlzhNFltt0,t: ~ u
h.F?t+. tlH. very rne Ir'E:car" In >nu.h kthnsloh
TlLEHTSnS WsttS.. IL HrthfDEtLM.M.
I1oh ssLE-lt,> NAKKE.T ASp innFtrIy FARMS:
7 acres. cattaEe, ktst; 20 hnwn. srud fnr trrFs
and Descriptions i. u. EAlsLE, Room ~. fsa Waah.
mat
, 1876-12-16

1,t)t: Observation-Disclosures EHh1. ESTATE IN TllF
GtIot Pcnaacola. Fla. tnT plaeent Fcsott IT, The
Wnte5; t. sInf!nac sn1 - tl't ciiy 7 Sav
AtfltrM t,tyek Ink A7 PenFHrD1a. Fla.
, 1876-12-16
" ALL BETS OFF.n

"ALL BETS oFF,n
..-
stormy MeotlhE a. 'Johhaoh'A Fool'Ho0m
Iast EvenlnE -- Tho Money to 1ss 1so-
turned.
r, Ss,s 1srt 4'+a's: D.e. Is.
o,,on,,nn yorr,.,ov {, ~, ;. o.,1n,, T., ,,n.,ar
, ,i~u"J ~ ~ 80, N@s'' '" ue~'ut
'"H Iaeni on ms i,souueea srea' cAet.ement
anu considerable haFd talk. johnson q bros.
md Kelly, bliss & Co., pepprctors OF rival
riascr,a oyafnn,. yl,bout cor,u,t o,ior ,ri,n
.,sseSs eaa'ps DE "'.nou. . c"na",.a.'on , VIVA
their patrons, called meetings Tor that purpose,
which wcrc held Inst night. One Of them at
least WIS decided SUCCESS III point Of tho uum-
4 hsm,ssio,, u in MI nsscr n,.ascs howevcr. Il
was d inilurc, II the flc. vi It's being tho nost
turulcpt asse,nblaEe Of, rccori Is Icfl uut,
r1,r Wrpr1vn ~ Io,,H .nuiu
.Johnson,s nfnre was r,s,,,lrmt ~ !. noo3,rr,,
mnsIr. Ticket -lnllrra nj In. har s3ttntrd In.
ia,,tly at uthers nrrUas Tie roon. Frenri, rnoJ.
niuchlnes wcrc stuck IN nroui,d tie wnlls. hui
iettns u Old DECISIONS wurs horo a,,d itiere.
orf1rr i;,r fhc event. anil many iirhts ina,ic #
rom,,arnt,veiv Httrnrt,y". 4 sy.f's,f ar.a.itn+,,
Of humanity w,!s stationed i,,si1c tie dor, aud
only tLusu holding Jnris were s,,,,,psci ia Ic
StsDo OF moro anxions cItizens nrcsen,.
< mara motiry ar Leterprsnei,us crowd
pcvcr rntierrd unJcr mi, rtx,f. Thf
rrcet ,n"inriiv :xcre of thas clnss t,nx.,,
t. r. x sn"st,nT.} mem vim arc AWAY. fn,,n,i
ncar III. ,sx,I.i,ox Whenever Il is t,,,ei,. Thcn
tI,ers wcrs Ior,ily nntl do,ninceritte barxceners
wi,o camc with ai, cxtrabwash Of oil II, tl,eir hair
md in shining blacl nnntaio"ns. Tlic sarncf.,Is
cu,urrs ri s,,r,reati Trfor,ncrs in ti,r iate
efcra;on wcr,, err'. ~, nj .rs. l]cieate. Mil.
firnns reusrnity. merchants ami mon at m nisi-
ncss ,tsrc ar fi1rh In 1,onI nmrrnnra nnf thnrc
.xcr1 ,nn, vii, n comir, lat ma thoso viii,
raos, inrH aror,ots anJ pars d;a,nnrfi. -,
I'm I1roii rcnnrtrr mntnown thnurh. nrr'1nns'
rnt s,nirnnw1, :, 10 fa,pe ','' To'N'
IVY nst ~ n'c1o,.t William 1,,o,,, rorro, tor
or,,ar anil frnr a h,,narcT vni',a tncr". ,,nr.,
"ra Ms,t ,1"wn u, s.1;ve lin, s',my i, :. ci
n,,i ,or, III nhtm i; 7Hi,o, ~ c4,,ia ~, ,oarJ
Ihr..,, sa;,t, '"~A "s ~e0'A ~ "s"'0'
'o"Asou 'n''lN aa.0
en,t.ehlGa, y VI maTo eaeu yoI tosethef ior no
Pnt,cad nnt ~ sta.e 10 nu oas
,sa md md tn 1nomnv hei1 by = r. y .,oI,ned~ liz Is
nb1e and wanta Is nav oyer aIi the money In his
hands. We don't think wo have The right to do.
Glars thrtc bets oI, but there lave beeti 50 tany
threats Of autis for the money, md because "
what others have done In their rool-foo'ns. VIZ
Lave oecn driven 10 protect ourselves ~ We'll AB
, 1876-12-16

NTAS7Ep-TO pUI.CttAsE-A LEAsEIDI.D RES.
w tdehcc % Michigan WalI1H.Ays, or tvnnlt1 hiy
l!ontd mi take ling naAe Of ground at fair rates.
Aldfe4a T u. Tribune 1[lGe.
, 1876-12-16
WAETED-FEAlAf.E HELP

H0mcxttcS.
HTAHTED-tiIEL FOuETEES or FtFTEry
years did. 10 attend haby; mnrt he ntcIIirrut anil
neat Lal1 a. y south LeattL ~ between aud 10 nj
\VANTEll-A COM p1sOTESTAxT f3irt. fo:t
TayIor.ss. 'N's
1VASTEn-tl1Hi. At at4 SOUTH FKOKIA.ST,,
, 1876-12-16

INSTRUCTION.. --.-......
49, = = -
Z ,fijcAHO FIiUNOtItsAi'Il AND TELEGttArH
" Iurgr, Howe building. TerInt low. Satisfaction
Eisru. situations secured, otaalI cash payalrnt.
t4aes dey aHa etenpK,
$40 II se. t rS. jar na a scsias H.
l0ls t:al, fur circular Central Conservatory Ut LII.
Alc, Lii hsAte.st. "
, 1876-12-16

11EKstlsAL-lSrn,:AATI WANTED OF TIE
wle1taa,ut. Of ltDbie kittlnsvr dauxhtst " Jnku
anil ltctsrS hltinIer. A1lEc.. :. o. AlMonp llas'
lspk Wlnncs.l9u Co.. Ill.
, 1876-12-16

A discharge was. also granted to Jmncs E.
Il. il. Jenkins was appointed Assignee Of
Patrick 1larkins, TIC bankrupt boot aid shoe
The composition meeting In the case Of Alden
C. M!iIard WIS continued until Dcc. u.
tho past threu days baioro the Register IN the
cage Ut Kramer Hros., tho bankrupt r!othiers.
They offered u composition OF ~ rcnts OH the
dollar, wlleh was accepted by tho creditors, over
5 @ =. ans SH Wsss T. seay 's e. fs sss alsiss It sS
will be payable In three. six, and nina n!o,ltha
III notra. Thu notes due III three mouths nre Ia
bh guaranteed by setetnb!rl, Scl.wal, d. co., Of
Suw York; thoso due IN six months by Fried
man Bros, Of Boston ansl tl'u remainder slMs IN
! nine months by jacob II. Stlnc, OF New York.
The debtors made very satisfactory cxpluna-
tson Of ther losscs a,l1 nsstts,. anil the ngrcc-
4 mcclIng for tho ELECTION Ut III. Assignee, for
The cstats Will be held at 10 q. III: to-day.
a meeting TO select MI Assignee will also l!o
held Mt 10 O'Clock lnthc case ii John ". Lowell
| Ut al.
a third general meeting will be held A. 2p.
! III. IN the easo of William +. Tc,nplcton.
eurEnloR COURT ~ A1i1Er,
james Wilson commenced a suit yesterday
Rytlust James Turner to recover $lS,0UU, and
snothcr for like amount against Charles W.
rho Quincy stoyo and Furnace CnmpanY
brought suit for s9,0O damages against j.
Clemson Mcfarland ulld lsult n. Frltt.
Samuel Secenan begun q suit by attachment
against tho Security li!n md Annuity Company
VI New Yurk, which faltru Thursday, to recover
$500 due lin for on Insurance. un bis life.
ClNcu1T COUNT.
The National bunk of Illinois filed bIll Of
discovery agaInst Timothy Wright. 1t statcs
| that few uays ugo 1t obtained Il Judgment inr
$U,pI0. 10 against lln, Which llAs not heen satis
| fed, there being no Visible property of his OH
which to levy. Tho complainant, however,
thinks d. l.. h!lorey hns aone ,lotcs Of Charles
llitcsleoek belonging to Wright, ur tilut Wright
| ias property put away IN suine hidden place,
and It Ia asked that tho defendant may bo com-
ilotlcl to give full account Of hts stfairs and
| pcruntarY condition.
| TIE CALL MONDAY.
| Jupug RLonaErv-aDd 10 end Ut calendar. No.
:os, sscond Ward Savings pauk w. llelmlots, on
Juuux JAAEsox-3a3, 348, 3s7 10 38l, aoa 10
35 :iBs, mo. 37l, 37!, 37d 10 $50 inclusive. No
case on lT!aL
| w. Melvin, IN trial,
| Junux iinaxas-No cali. No. pa, ha0, Act1opoli-
tau CITY Railway Company ". West Division Rail.
juDoE fiooru- -..Uij, 0lo, OF, 9lo, oao, 0ea 10
| G-38 Inclusive, NJ case on trial, .
| Junay McALlssTEM-Set caxes term Nos. 2, MT
Nolhsehild ". pswsi !, AbA. WhA1ton W. Brysnt;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27

Unknown owner-rossessory interest in
and to the south II feet Of the east 40
feet of lot No. ~, and south y feet of
the west > icet OF lot No. q, and the
south . feet Of lot No. - in biUcK No.
6 of the Munroe Survey OF tho town of
Eureka. county of Eurora a, Nevada,
and i'm provemcDts on m tax ami
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27

DILLHEAD DIS. LErTERH EA DS,
ID and cards, printed ut the SENTINEL
OttOe><o 0sdeTs1e
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27
OFFICIAL.
Application for Patent
TO the Racine Mine.
NOTICE NO. 3lS.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

u. >. LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, January6, 1876.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT l., c.
IN Batenan. whose pOstoffice address is San
francisco, CAL, has this day filed his appli.
cation for a patent for twelve hundred linear
feet of the Racine mine or vein bearing. silver,
with surface ground two hundred feet in
width. situate, lying and being in Eureka
Mining District. County of Eureka and State
of Nevada, and known and designated by The
field notes and official plat On file in this
office as Lot No, 81, in unsurveyed lands.
The exterior boundaries of said Lot No.
SO being as follows, to-wit:
Variation l612 deg. east, commencing at a
post marked No. l., U. S. Survey No. 81,
whence the flagstaff in the town Of Eureka
bears n. s. deg. D min, Il. 7,Sji feet. The
Eureka Consolidated C%ompany's Lawton shaft
bears 5. 2 deg. Al min. v. 4, 1850 feet; post No. |
of u. :. Survey No.40, Sentinel Lode. bears $.
3 deg. II min. W 1910 feet, and the min
shaft upon the Racine Lode bears n. 81 deg.
w. 749 feet; thence running 5. S91e deg. W.
1 ibsnf fse +. z z d Post " No 100 q T. feet J. to s" rost marked m1 ; ssi
No. 3, U. S. Survey No. 80: thence n. S15
deg. H.. 200 feet to post marked No. I, t.. s.
Survey No. 50, and thence 5. z deg. l.. loo
feet to post No. /, the place OF beginning. con-
taiDing ) 3l-l00 acre..
This claim is bounded on neither end by
any known clai manis; the nearest mines are
The Belmont and Peoria lodes.
The location of this mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders Office of Eureka Mining
District. page lb7. in Book b OF Eureka Dis
trict Mining Records.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Racine Mine or said
mining ground as hereinbefore described, are
required to file their adverse claim with the
Register of the United States Land Office, ut
Eureka. in the State of Nevada, during the
sixty days period Of publication hereof. or
they will be barred By virtue of the proyis-
ions Of the Statute.
ja7-0i d. b. IMMEL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27
Notice to Creditors.
LOST.

A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT ISSUED
IA by Paxton y Co., dated October %, 1915.
No. 1872. for $500, drawn in favor Of G. ii.
Clark, and payable at Paxton IL Co.'S Bank in
Eurekn. The finder will DO libe ally re-
warded by leaving Il with the undersigned.
or at tho SENTINEL Office.
iai6-2w c. III. CLARK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27

Unknown owncr-Posse,sory interest in
and to lot IL block 7 of the kgun sur
vey of the town Of Eureka, tureka
county, Nevada; also pDssessory liz
terest in and to lot T. in block o. the
Egan Survey Of tho town Of Eureka,
Eureka county, Nevada, and frame
house on lot 10 bloch 7; tax and de-
1HuYapnE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27

Unknown owner-Posscssory interestin
and to lot No. II in block No. Is Of the
Munroo Survoy OF the town of EuIe-
ka. Eureka county, Nevada; tax and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27
J0ssa, Doe.

Unknown owner-Possessory interest in
and to the south 10 feet in lot No. ! in
block No. 2 of the Egan survey Of tho
town OF Eureka, Eureka county, Ne
vada with improvements thereon con
sisting of small house; tax and dclln-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27
SILVER BRICK SALOON.
Dave Rosenberg, 80 Proprietor.

TpIE OLD STAND HAS BEEN REN0r-
1 eled and will hereafter be eoDdu, ted asa
FIRST-CLASS GERMAN SALOON,
on the San Irancisco style.
While have reduced the price OF liquor
and cigars to l2ig cents, ! shall dispense The
SANE QUALIFY of both that | bave here.
toioTc.
Constantly on hand to scrye to custo mers
Westphalischer, Schinken. California and
Oregon Hams; Wiener kBack WurHlc. ant
Bolngne &. pusnce; : mokcd buffalo Tongues
Pigs Get: Sheep Tongues; Sardines: Lob.
sters; Hollandisrhe Herring: Sardsilcn, An.
ehoyies, Ncine Aueen, Schweizer case, Lin
burger. Gruner krsutcr Case; Russian Cav.
lar, otc., etc.
a specislty made of nil kinds Of FRESH
OISIEhS.
PRIVATE ROOMS for parties.
Beer and Liquors ser Sed at tables.
MUSIC EVERY EVENING.
sou2Stf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27

GEO. W. MERRILL,
District Attorney, Eureka County. New.
GEO. W. GILMORE. sheriff,
BY s. b. BELL, Deputy Sheriff.
ja20-law3w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27

Unknown owner-pussessury interest in
anu to lots No. } and q in block No. Il
Of the Mccoy Survey of the town of
Eureka. Eureka county, Nevada; tax
and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27
John Doe,

Unknown owner-Possessory interest in
and to lots A, 3 and 2 in block No. -
OF the Mccoy survey Of the town OF
Eureka, Eureka county, Nevada; tax
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT w
~ have this day sold and transferred al
X. Wittenberg the 81 Dorado Saloon ana ~.
property connected Herewith, and oesPb;m
for him the same patronage enjoyed W n
while running the same heretofore: ,,roy
jaly-Im j.. S. 4 J. NJ. WITHIN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27

Unknown owner-Possessory interest in
and to lot No. 7 in block No. IL Of the
Munroe Survey of the town of Eureka,
county { Eureka, Nevada: tax and
Ia1tpAtnpev
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20
RUSinpSS N0teS.

The Times says there are in Houlton thou
sands of bushels Of oats that can be bought for
eighteen cents bushel. There is no sale for
them even at that price, because there is no
numbering
This season there will have been hauled in
Lowell about 500 cords of birch, oak maple and
ash.
The Manufacturing Co. of South Hope have
few of their seighs on hand, owing to there
being so little snow this winter. They are get
ting out fifty-fve wagons for the coming sum-
mer.
Dustin & Co. of Dexter, are now making a
box machine for parties in Wilton. 1t will be
used in cutting cloth boards, mirrors backs
&c. The cost of the machine will be about
$500.
A number of orders for lumber are held BY
manufacturers in Calais, and the opening of
navigation to the wharves is awaited with i'm
patience
The Calais Times sayJ that the prospects for
fourishing granite business at Red Beach
grow even more promising. The specime ems of
red granite that went west have in every TO-
stance been admired and pronounced unsur-
passed The Maine Red Granite Co. chartered
this winter have received several contracts
This Co. is now preparing a block of granite for
exhibition at the Centennial. 1t is now certain
that other companies will be orga 1zed in the
near future. Among those who visited Red
Beach for the purpose of securing quarry is a
gentleman from Foxcraft, where he owns ex,
tensve quarries and employs 600 men. He has
obtained the right to quarry on Cooks noun.
tain, and proposes TO commence preparations
in the spring
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20
Our si&waIks.

Mr.. Editor-We heard on two sides of the
oebago water running to prevent freezing, and
there are two sides to icy sidewalks,-not an
under and upper merely, but in point of justice
in complaining against authorities or citizens.
1t must be admitted that the character of some
of our storms are such that ice is unavodably
formed, not only in the night but in the day.
When the strictest precautions have been taken
by spreading sand on the icy walks, rain has
continued, sudden changes 10 the temperature
occurs, and another layer of ce!has been form
ed, in which case it would be as unjust to bring
suit against anyone because of a fall, as though
the fall had been in the street or field. In
such cases owners or occupants of buildings or
the City are no more deserving of censure or as
much assthe thoughtless fruit eater and careless
orange peel dropper or distributor of banana
skins But if there is anything objectionable
in this question it is the neglec. of an easily
remedied condition, the neglect of prevention;
aud this is the conductors that play upon the
sidewalk-Some direct from the bulldino-some
with an attached spout from the house to the
sidewalk. Let person walk in the dark on
what appears to be bare bricks in unconscious
conference.-the unawares step upon the
treacherous footing-more properly under toe
and very marked effect follows. The vertical
position is suddenly changed to the horizontal
tits about year ago that the E. B. Hodskins
fell on one of these places on Sunday evening
which nearly proved fatal Saturday night last
another fall from the same cause though slight;
and yesterday another from the same cause
came nigh proving serious The very situation
is sufficient ior an ordinance prohibiting it.
That which can be prevented is without excuse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20
DIR. Schenck's Standard Remedies

The standard remedies for all diseases of the lungs
are SCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP, SCHENcK's SEA-
WE'D Tonic. and ScHENcK's MANDRAKE Pill Is
and If taken before the lungs destroyed speedy
cure effected.
To these three medicines DR.. j. II. Schenck, OF
Philadelphia his umivallea success in the treat
ment of pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonic Syrup rpens the morbid matter in
the lungs; nature throws it off by an easy expecora
ton, for when the phegm or matter is ripe slight
cough will throw it off, the patient has rest and the
lungs begin to heal
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this Scbenck's
Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic must
be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills act on the liver removing
all distractions, relax the gall bladder the bile starts
freely and the liver is soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is gentle stimulan
and Alternative; the alkali of which it is composed
mixes with the food and prevents sourng 1t assists
The digestion by toning up the stomach to healthy
condition. so that the food and the Pulmopic Syrup
will make good blood; then the lungs heal and the
patient will surely get well if care is taken to prevent
fresh cold.
All who wish to consult DIR. Schenck, either per-
sonaly or by letter, can do so at his principal office
of SIXTH and ARCH STs.. Philadelphia, every
Monday.
Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists
throughout the country.
Jyl4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20
March Meetings.
The following are the results OF March meet

ngs.
ga, sA,NGERWyI5LE:I,Moderator, O. B. Williams;
GieTk, ?. ". newman; oelectmen, WIN, +; oakes.
Weymouth; Agent, Daniel Spooner Collector, Con-
stable and Treasurer, S. M. Gle.
NoRRIDGEwooK CLERK, S. D. Lindsey; Select
Cleveland; Treasurer, E: G. Hale; School Com. !;
John Robbins, Jr., Rev. W. II. Clark, Capt. G. Hall
Collector, X A. Davis Voted to tax dogs and dis
pense with the liquor agency.
BooTHBAY:-Moderator and Auditor, VIM. j.
Adams; Clerk, Rufus Holton; Treasurer, R. q.
RodgdSn; SeleGtmen, etc. John =; Kelly, Aonzo
three years. Alden Blossom.
WEsTPoRT Moderator, W. S. Hodgdon Clerk,
James McCarty; Selectmen, etc.. James McCarty,
mot Greenleaf School Committee, W. W. Wright,
Q. G. Hodgdon, James McCarty; Collector and Con-
stable, O. G. Hodgdon.
MlLLBRIDGE:-Mo Moderator E. Dyer Clerk, V. D.
Wass; Selectmen, A. Wallace E. l.. Young, j. I.
Wallace, Dr.; Agent and Overseer. F. Brown: Au-
ditor, George A. Hopkins; Collector and Treas
urer, F. B. Blown; Voted $s,452 for Various pur-
poses.
SALEM:-Moderator Frederic Richards; Clerk,
W. T. 'inds; Selectmen, etc., John Richards, T. S.
Bradbury, Walter s. Heath; Treasurer. F. Richards;
Constable N. Harris.
Observation-Disclosures, Seward Dill; Clerk, c. M.
Davis; Seectmen, S. Morrison, Dr. ID. l.. Dennison
visor of Schools, p. A. Sawyer; Collector and Con
stable, c. @. Bangs.
LAeRANGE-Moderator, sewell B. Sawyer, Clerk
and Supervisor of Schools, DR. j. H. McGregor;
Selectmen, etc., Hazen W. Danforth, seweI B.
Sawyer Jacob Bemis; Treasurer and Agent, Pliny
B. Soue: Collector, John o. White
BENTON, Moderator, Simon Skillings; Selectmen
ETC., Clark Piper. James Sylvester, Jos. G. Brown
Clerk, Bryant Rounds; Collector and Treasurer,
Summer Hopkins; Supervisor, Henry johnson
Voted to raise 5000 for free high school.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Mark Rollins; Selectmep, NJ
Rollins, (rep) A. H: Hammond, (dem) Geo. b. Pray,
(rep) W. R. Skillins; Treasurer and Collector,
Francis Sherey; Supervisor, M. G. Hammond. The
first two selectmen were each elected by majority
of one vote.
MT. yeRNoN.-M oderator, D H Thing; Clerk,
a r. Cram; Select men, etc, James A. Robinst n,
John B. Wright, 10 hn r. Yeaton; Treasurer, M. S.
Mathew; Collector and Constable, Loren F. Doloff;
S. S. Com. Fl W. Weber, Balance ofiindebtedness
against the town $2,23525,
Observation-Disclosures Edmund Goodwin; Town
Clerk. e. w. Bodwe; Selectmen and Assessors
Alfred Hull, Bradford Ross. Timothy, F. Pike;
Town Agent, Henry R, Thing. The following APP
preparations were voted for: Town expenses $1,000.
For Roads and Bridges $4,000. A noticeable fact
was that no cider was, sold, and 50 nobody was
drunk, nobody felt like fighting, and so the meeting
went OF peacable and in order.