davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-28

there is any one who does not sup
that if the Northern Democratic
,rs secure power through the votes
Influence of the ''solid South" that
Northern Democratic leaders will
return the compliment by voting to
the Southern claims. they are not
ents of political history. That there
many Democratic voters in the North
do net believe this we will, of course,
it, but they are being deceived by
party leaders. The controlling potUer
he Democratic party knows better.
Southern Democrats know better.
he speeches of Democratic campaign
ors i'm the South the fact is admitted
boasted of. The number of claims
ch will have to be paid. if the COM
cement is made, aggregates as much
ur entire national debt at present.
aere any person i'm the North, be he
nocrat or Republican, who desires
&c ''claims' to be paid? Democratic
ers and Democratic speakers pretend
augh at the idea of paying them as
)Osterous. In answer TO this we will
ask one question:: When i'm the his
jof the country, during the period
Dhich the Democratic party qCaS I'm
yer, did the Northern Democrats ever
Use TO vote for and carry out any meas
re. hO,oeUer infamous, that the Southern
democrats demanded. The Democratic
,atlers of the North. and the Democrat
leaders Of the South, are the same
entical men to-day who controlled the
estinies of that party before the war.
hat can we expect of them. to-day,
ore or different from that which they
d when i'm power together before The
NY difference is this: Before the war
le objects of the South were to Obtain
lditional guarantees for the perpetual
OH and extension OF the system of
avery. The Northern Democrats voted
-ery measure asked for by the South.
D-day slavery is no more. but the South
n demand is for the payment of their
or claims. Will the men who voted to
peal the Missouri Compromise, who
tied for the adoption of the Fugitive
ave Act, who approved of the bred
OFT. decision, upon the demand of these
en-, be likely TO vote no on proposition
pay these claims when demanded of
em? 1t does not stand 10 reason that
ey will so refuse. Then what does a
success mean? 1t means the
llancnt of these Southern aCdr claims to
. unlimited amount. 1t cannot mean
lything else, unless history denies itself.
hen let every Democratic voter think
riOusly before he casts his ballot, for
cmocratic vote means vote to pay
lese claims.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-28

DR.. Sims, Pastor of the Madison Avenue NJ.
E. Church. Baltimore, .sMy Baltimore friend
are In ectacies with the bea1u III tones of
BRADBURY
DR.. H. d. Rdgway, s.My amily and many
friends pronounce the Bradb ry Piano splendid.h
Philip Philips. New Ye says, 81 have sung
with and used the Bradb ry Piano in my tami-
ly tor years."
Rev. Alfred Cookma ,Wilmington, Del. swe
think our Bradbury Piano the best instrument
we ever heard.n
ev. John Goodman, Pastor Bedford Street
NJ. Z. Church, New York, I'VE prefer the Brad
bury Piano to all others.
W G. Fischer. Professor of Music, cirard
College. PHILADELPHIA. Il use as my family Piano
the Bradbury, and can with confidence recon-
mend them.n
Chaplain McCabe, Philadelphia, Pa, "From
the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast have heard OF
the superior qualiues OF the bradbury Piano."
Rev. A. j. Kynett. ID. d., Corresponding Sec
rotary, Church Extension. Il use aed can With
out hesitation recommend the Bradbury Piano
as the best
Rev. Daniel Curry, Editor Christian Advocate.
Il purchased q Bradbury Piano, and 1t is splen-
oid instrument in every respect"
DIR. DePuy. Assistant Editor Christian Adve-
cate, 81 use the Bradbury Piano, and it stands
iofeinost IN my judgment"
". Q. Kingsley. Brooklyn, "My Plano gives
entire satisfaction"
DR.. Daniel Wise, Editor Sunday School Adj
vocete, II use the Bradbury Piano. and think,
Ike ms music, 1t cannot be excelled."
Rev. w. H. Ferris. New York, ssMy Bradbury
has stood longer in tune, and sounds better than
any Piano in my district"
Rev. DIR. Fields, Editor of the Evangelist, ST
nave used a Bradbury for years in my family,
and think there is no one SUPERIOR -.
Sands Street Church, Brooklyn, st. Luke's Al.
T. Church, anu host OF other Churches use the
bradbury Piano in their Lecture and School
ko0n =; also, the Conservatories and prominent
Hotels in the United States. -,
z. W.. Thomas, Book Agent. PHILADELPHIA. 81
most cheerfully recommend the Bradbury to al
ny friends who wish to pu&fhase first-class
DR.. Walden, Book Agent. Cincinnati, Ohio,
my PIANO grows swceier every day."
DR.: VIM. Butler, Mexico, 'Grandest Piano in
the City of Mexico.''
Dr. s. Baldwin, Missionary, China, ssNoth-
ing among the Celestials like it. - -
Rev. DIR. Lore, Editor Northern Christian Ad-
vocate, Syracuse, N. Y.
Rev, Geo. Lansing Taylor, Pastor nj.
Church, New Haven, Conu. - % =
Brooklyn. N Y.
Rev; J. Emory Haynes, Pastor Hanson ME-
Church, BrooklynEN. Y. -
Rev. o @. Tiffany. Pastor Metropolitan
Church, Washington. ID. C.
DR.. G. R. Crooks, Editor The Methodist, ". Y.
Rev. L. Weed, Pastor Carroll NJ. E. Church
Brooklyn, ~ Y. ........
Us OF OTHERS. .....
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-28
BRADBURY PIANO


DC Mncha, LISA.
GrndCh
ri t
OF her nion is
Brnch
WAR EPAR TMENT.w INGToNJa
kf
the finest instrument they have played on in Wahh
d.. lch 3d., 1871
SIR: speak
h
al
r.
Ir
For
Piano.
1t exGssin i1gng qualities Mine xenennGG
y
etcunf-
Price Lis stand
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-28

The Democratic party is so far commit
ted to Confederate doctrine, that it has no
capacity to resist its demand for the NOR
al redress and moneyed recompense of
the South. If theSbusiness men of the
North think it safe to trust the country
to this party, and add to the inevitable
confusion of the finances, the disastrous
weight of the indemnity that the COIL
quered demand OF the conquerors. all
they have to do to express themselves to
that effect, is to vote the Democratic
ticket in November next.
UNION soldiers and patriotic citizens
should read and make note of the fol-
lowing item from Washington:
WASHINGTON. October Is.
An examination of the records of the
Southern Claims Commission shows that
a number of Rebel soldiers, 1UhO guarded
the prison pens at Andersonvillc, Sails
burn and Libby. haze claims pending. In
eUcY'g instance there is an abundance of
manufactured e0idence to shOlD that they
aOerc dlloays bitterly hostile to secession
and loyal to the Union.
These impudent Southern claimants
are anxiously waiting for a Democratic
victory. If Tilden is elected President,
the Treasury of the United States will be
plundered Of millions upon millions of
dollars, ut the expense of the northern
taxpayers, to pay southern claims. This
is why the ..solid South" is so anxious to
have the Democratic party to succeed.
A Democratic success will mean the pay
ment of an ocean of money to the ''sOlid
South" from the pockets of the loyal
North.
1T is significant TACT that in every
northern state that has held elections
| this fall the Republicans have gained
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-28

1T is significant TACT that in every
northern state that has held elections
this fall the Republicans have gained
largely over the last preceding vote.
Thus:
, 1876-01-15

NuN FTGHffatQ JUIF. "
Tho many lato appalling dsxsters 10 atearns1
ships, with loss OF lts. ara uow attracting much
attention. 4 remedy il wantoa to prevent them.
1lIers IL remedy, which Should 10 known
throughout tho Iald. Since tho commencement
Of steamship navigation on tho ocean in nearly
every disaster where there wks loss ot ltle tho
vessel hasl I'll odd letter in its name, and WHOM
over Heyen letters wbso used tho disaster BsemN
tn have been most unusually diso aud appalling.
Tue fate Of tie President The Princeton. and Of
the two last pacities (one o. tue Collins lno and
forth, lot an steamship builders and ownors bo
cautious how thoy nanio thuir yeseots bcforo
launching tLeul ol, tito doep. II they are wIso
they will sulcct the numEor OF letters Of sonlu
steatusl,p that l,xs bceu WON ous III tho goo!
when they haro selected u good one let them
continue 1t In oEler that there may never bo my
tnors sckeniug disasters aud loda Of lfo and
property 10 record,
, 1876-01-15
FAMILIAR TALK.

BARON s7EuaEN AID HIS REGULATIONS"
Wien Baron Won StorbeE entered npon the
office Of Inspector-GeneIns OF tho American
army, in lit, he !onnd no manual OF tactics
accepted al d gonoral standard, or, indeed, that
Wa8 adapted to tho drill Of 4 ulass OF rndfsci-
pllncl men, who must bo placed III tho shortest
possible tin,e III condition to tako tho fold,
and do effective service with tho gnu aud bayo-
not. Tho wholo military b!bliogsnphy OF the
period, A. described in Il foos-loto IN Groouu'a
life of Stsubeu. comprised l,ialld ftho nowcst
olit!ou); All Essay gu the All Ut War: Instrac-
tons for Officers; Tho Iartiyan; and New
bystem Of Military Discipline by General
Officer published by Il. Aitkin, printer aud
bookseller, 177G. "wtt Ill appendix containing
nilc SECTIONS OF 'rntes. ulaxms. etc.. some OF tho
most brilliant of which ato: Nothing but prn-
ciplo can conduct ula,l through llfo;' dad
llablta arc moro deult to correct than p1oyent :
The mind must to prepared before it can re-
ceiye etc., etc."
A year Of hard labor sas expended by ssonbcn
In bringing tho army under lis supervision uto
rolorabe state Of organization. lie began l.y
drilling stugls companies Of raw recruits i'll tho
elementary work Of bearing arms, marching,
forming in column. teployiug. olc, A. soon
~ they had acquired s,iitabie dcgfGo OF pso-
tlcloucY IN these simple eNeFciaes, they were
tta!heu III gAttaloHH nn4 regiments to execute
tho grand naneuyres at tho army; and thus tho
slow work Of making soldiess out Of civilians
painfully progressed. lIIt oAleors needed ill.,
sttucttvn quito ~ nl1lch ~ tho soldiers under
!hoin. Every Co!onol and nearly oscry Captain
had q syBtam Of tact!ca Of h!s own, tho
only point OF agreement appearing tn DO that al
marched their useu in lullan lilo. ln order to
ronct!y thls grcat dofoc1 aud securo uuifurm
routine Of drill, stouben reaoysd to prepare
n,atuat OF regulations that should 10 regarded
~ delluito authority throughout the army.
Iu l77y l.e act himself to tho task aid with
tho assistance ut several Of lls nout skilled OIL
GERS. Hoon completed the volume long after
known IL ''Stoubons l,eeulationy," Or tho
Blue Book" lie bad previously soeusod tho
sanction ol Washington and. when tho trs.
part OF his work was done, Congress- resolved to
accept aud print it. but it proved ! much
easior lou 10 Hrite tho book than 10 get it pub
lishcd. "Ihero were but two copperH!ato print
sFH In Philadelphia" Eelssos Ut. Giccne
from whom we hara tho story '.and ono OF
them 30 bsd that 1t mas found necessary to throw
AWAY above dnD ,priuIs. Only oas binder WIS
, 1876-01-15

ica4 and Rtilf Tho supply In unequal to tho do
mand. Various substitutes .l,aye baa,, tried. tho
iasest and beat OF which Ia q preparation Of To-
cugts or grAss!ioppers. forming sort OF paste,
which. whom dried. o1lcsly resembles Gods roc.
atunroy. who hss procured l,ie new material
from Algeria. and fCtnidhet tho fisheries on tho
coasts Of brittany. with number of barrels OF
tho manufactured ptodnct. IL thoro not in this
dnatry for the Inhabitants of tho graesoppcr.
infcstod regions Of tuo Wcst7 Ii It 10 worth
wlhlo 10 export d bait Ut Gods roo to france, It
should TO Of double advantage to send part. or
thu "hu'e, OF The great rIagne of tho Plains.
nlonoy aud the Suppression Of terrible pest
lurk In lilo idea. =
, 1876-01-15

Poni du Lao ttr.s.l Commonwealth.
A COW in tho town OF Ellen, tho mother Of
handsome calf. S'4s crossing tho railroad . few
days siucv. hho lal cleared the last rail when
lho passenger train arpsarod. Tue anitnA
saw lles offspring standing Oh tie track. WltA
frightened look sha luads Eitcoua but uso!eb4
appeal to the foolish tts creature to follow hcs.
On came tho train. aud still stood tho calf. by
.l4ia tine faclng ths t1xiu. The engineer triad
to hcaro the llttiu fool away by making thu
whistle scream, but he wouldn't scare. When
tie train MAS witLiu ~ sods of the calf tue COW
uAdo suAh for her silly child. caug0t htu On
Aar hurns and bore hiu aH&y IN safety.
, 1876-01-15

+, f,e,t !. ~, f-o,r .,,.t,.,. fr.o
IA ~, w. ny ,t.rrx ~ ,rsr ~ nll
VII ~. ~. L. ~, u.1tt, ii. s,S,r afont h.ns
ILL" eo' "a A0S sN' 1Ns' ~ A''N'
~, p,tt,r H., ~, s+,-,,ro.,
X, xnl.,i,.r tr,n,t",.xt: ,rrit. 81 --''"'
And hr a,,.ns Tia taw,, n,i H.. t.uohtr fro<n
oA 'Ao e'~4" 1-"A'1e A'N
11u, i,a i;1s III, .;,e ,,tt1, ,.r +e.,1-ita tr4nn
Arnnr.J H." ,n,,,, wi.
Ar.; ~, .1ni. !, sr,s, LII, o,rt,o,p,.s c,rn
~ '-o '->o '-' >''1N1'' '''' '~''
~ , yr,,,o- t.o,., ~, H., ,,,s.,,re. cra.o
tss.as ia .,"n =. f.I IL f"'' e>-
m hs st.,r. nj. tto :. - lin ,,,,r. a,art
VI LIZ s"a''e aee'4s H'e1n'
sa .,. .,,.,,,, =. ,,., r. ,t ,..,1, s+..,,4h
al IL. -,a,i ni wi ~ "..Snai ..r. II h,J .., eAs'
~, st,,,,. 49, - 49,. ..,.. - .,.tt -. - H. ~
''uu sne s''Fe ~''o ~ e'AS 'eia 1''''
,r,., III. y,oo ~, H., ~, T., +,,rto 1,ta Cal
"te t: III III Aus" ~ 80 - ,n ~ -. - 50 ~ u ts " WV
npi ~ , na!.se ,t i a'u III III. - ~ 1I,. ,h
1sx ~ ~ w., II t}'-.i, % -, th ~" ,'rH IT,. ~ s,". "
, 1876-01-15


During soru1as ycars past. DR.. Otto Finch,
al l,rcn,es, las taen Working up tho ornllholo-
ny OF tho Pelow Islands; ouI, III late number
Of tue Journal .L's .Nuseat1 GoG.6roy. he gives
tbs complete 1os,lle OF his lsboIs. Tho pelow
group includes about twenty islAuds Tying Ill tie
North pac,tis Oeean. somo 45o miles from the
Philippine 1slauds. Tho largest OF tho group.
Yabolthou.p lsand, is - mics long by II vide.
Tho stencry Of tho islands IT, diversified, tho
soii ID fertile, and tho productions tropical IN
character. Tho inhabitants aao Of tie Msay
race. aud number sbout 10000. TLe group MA
discovered. II = suppossd, by the Bpsui4ds in
1876. but, until lately, it has been sinust entre-
lv unknown to the naturalist. Through the OIL
totpriso OF the House OF GodaitEoy collectors
have transmitted to Europe, during tho lass two
years. full suitea Ut specimens Ut ta natural pro.
duct.OIs.
Iha who!o number OF spsces OF birls titus
far procured Is iif.y-Hix tnciro OF which po-
culiar 10 the group. The most Istaskable facts
connected with thu oyitAuna ol thoss ialxnda IL
The antiro ahscuco OF pasrots aud tlncaes, aud
the ocouK1saoa OF sAo Juugla-fosl (GaUus 1a,s.
, 1876-01-15

Etrn) IN wild stato. It Ia this species which Ia
EoncrAtly focosnized as tho original oi our do.
1neattc fowl. Another noteworthy circumstance
(CditTnas Nicoparica).
, 1876-01-15

ID lo06H E}OltGn each man lAuHta3H his nt1bket
ar bent suited htmnclf and tho lnomous. t,teubon
nnrceiFod tho sttynntnre m tbn tnnin army nf
| corps Of such skirn,nherr AMI accordingly nro-
| rldt1 them with a dlhcipline Of theIr own,
Frederick Of Germany quickly adoptel tho it1-
provement in tho orranixatjnn Of his armies,
and soon after tho light infantry became IN
| important arm Of oyery military forcn In E,,.
| rope.
| ---
JAPANESE CUSTOMS.
| Ihe stranger IN Japa,,. mating hasiy o;scrva-
tions, in tho couryc Of ta trAyeI nno the nara,
and aur,rfp;nr cup,ora of NM, ,,ncrir,r 49,
p's' .a'sns oas''y 'u'eF 'na. low CONDITION OF
| morality e4'etcd among them. Tho working
claHses Hllou busy Ut their labors tl,spcnao with
all superlluovs anparc, and in a hnlf.u,o
e,ata ara aacn r., ~. t;a,d. tt,.o,,.hf,.a,, .,1
.,'.1 >1 sesa ~ .ne etuar uaoso"soia1cs' oo
po'' p'.se7' aNAoe1 icpiooA oE te'nRrS. III
summon the mata aid hcree;B TINT intercept tho
air arc put Aaide in tho houten, and tho ;nt1r,oE
The nss.nr. 1v NAV nsr,c, ,-;t,o,t rcso,,.o ~
.,.''.A 80 ,rss1 "'@0o"' 'eAoi'' ''!o
uau.en4en1s @ u 1a'nny Hio the1e frankly exposed.
with ontiro indifference to tho cus.ous eye that
may regard then,, tho women 20 through
tic round of their var;ou, dorneatic tlut;r.
T., ri, sInh. ~ ~ ,',,,,,;a ] t.,.' .,.o
,r.ist " ~. pup'a. t anu nueo'Etcu " lue
,,o;. ,,i,.t9 ~ 10y n1I ., nesaa.e e,eu 70 pelioIn
=, r., ana w. .ne oPelnt'uus VI .ne toleS
W. ~ snu p.esfgs ~ as ~ me,s' ~ tno oN!es Neld
tuo L1ea ~, " IVY npuseEo4a "uo aTo 1cs1aa@ from
shast .o,', "'n!.1 uoois ~ W shoula sas' may
asno n aeeu m rseng 0e's case III TIC sa'ne
eoua'lo!t q niloless. ...
let thla nanlt OF Careless nndlsv and or uncon.
a%cuuo % ptn'lcAF uoes not lFoceea from u lax mo-
satlS' tno Ma'na!' hehEe stripped OF corning
as., ~ ~ ~ saneso 10 moro iaea OF m
htuaee.f taa aoes sno M!ttesseu nnimal. ar;
aattotd ! lsa.ss N ~ lales OF oid Japau.
;aa.. - Nth ,i..olsasa tnat Eutopeans cohelaGreu
!neoGeus ios n!en anu "o'aieh 20 "ahh tosetncr.
H., yap4Mees ~ gentleman observed, ~ reply l'it
, 1876-01-15
THE "scJEHT,Flc mON7hLyr


The neat appearance and ensetpriSlng air Of
tho Scientific Monthly, . magazine devoted to
the Natural Sciences, anil published In Toledo,
deserve favorable notice. Each numbnr Of tho
work. tho prospectus tells III, will contain about
~ pages of original md selected matter,
contributed by tho ahlcFt writer's OF, Science
in our country. Every attomrt to disseminate q
knowledge Of Natural History among tho people
shot,ld moct with encouragement. and w sin
cosalY hope tic Sci,!iic Monthly will labor eff
fecslvely in the cause md euJoy tho succcas
earned By ita eGotts.
, 1876-01-15

Chitaga lftdfs1t .inttrnai AMI E1u.nttf Published
inanthy. Editor. William II. Byford, 4. 49,, 81. u.
Chicago: ". u. Kccn, Co0ke 20.
American Eooss'iftr for Jan. tAnlercan NewH Com
l'auy, Nuw i1rk).
Seif-.dc Monthly fer December IL. II. Fitch, Tolodo
0.t.
nfstsrn for January {e,<rn 1ublIsh'ug Association,
1t. I4onis).
Normal Mirror, No. 0 Valparaiso, Ind.,.
, 1876-01-15

RATS IN THE SOMEE:ETsH!RE FLOOD.
During tle recent hecyy foods. that laid uaS
der water IN ayca OF lund in SouetHatebire l9
milcs across. tho rata wore driven from their
haunts in vAst naubns. Bo:no Of them found
refuge in tho .roea, Aud others took POSSESSION
OF deserted houses. One instance a recorded
whore laborer had occasion to Writ his cottage
to rosct!e coma property left behind. 1Io moo1cd
Ills boat to tlo chau,lcr-wlndow, and waa about
to enter, Wien Lo found the roou, fillod With
swarm Of ratn. which wcro 70 rtyeuoua With
hunger that they woro like pack Of wolvos.
Their savags demonstrations compelled tue ilal
to beat hlsty retreat, 10 sayo himself from be-
ing eaton alive.
, 1876-01-15

omrlored; sMl, although a good ono, tho ht-
fractions Of rrisateeriny wcre so grout that
neither he nor TIN printer could keep men
enough together 10 do half tho work they wero
called upon 70 DO. Steuben wae auxioun 10 hava
two coploa nicely bound, ,-ono for tho Command.
sr-ln:Eh!ef. and onn for tho French afinlster
bus. Il, .la "liole city. there was not gold Leaf
enough to elld them. Hiu TEMPER failed lin
had chiefly to Ito with admired aud
Ba1lies."
:. stsnben ~ was capable Of accomplishing an i'm.
measurable amount Of What i,aA beu,. called
eeovomen.s @ ~ this ''I uo hs s.zs s1r"tSs. 'saSs
hy performed as l!s book wan g.
bo1taphet that . II took little 10 moya S,sllbcua
anger; undue 'lolay. misplaced llcnlt4.iou weto
etire to do it. and out camo stnrm OF ohths.
German first. then French. aud tl.oh both sud.-
lla.hted, turning to Ills AID, In would raw, .,fy
Hcar Walker, ut mr Ilear Duponceatl, como and
swear for mo Ia LnGileb these fellows will not
10 what bid then.' X anlo would steal RIlcilt-
II over tho faces Of tho Nlcn. mud the movement
10 carefully studied until It waa accurately exc
cntud.'
~ tast, hnwevor an edition Of "sseuben'.
Negotiations VAS ready for distribution, nuti
copies weEc actt TO tho Governors OF States, upd
dlsfolGed throughput tho army. In l3s eys-
tem of taetlca Bteuben first introduced into tho
military eerrce tho use of light infAntry. Tho
Americana had learned from tho Indians 10 fight
fn !oose bodies each man handling bis n.1nket
an bent eulteh htnHclf and tho lnoplpnt. Hteubpp
perceived tho advantage n tho ,nnin army of
corps Of HucE skirninllcrr. anil accordingly nro-
vlded them with u dlhciplne Of their own,
fredeslck Of Gcruany quickly adontcI tho i'm
provement in tho Organization of Ills armies,
and soon after tho light infantry became IN
important arm Of every military fofcp iu Eu.
rope.
, 1876-01-15


Prof. SotdcllsEiolI WHO conducted tho roconk
Swedish expedition through tho Arctic Soas Ia
the yeuosei, returning thence to ~. Petersburg
across tho country. IL a Finlaudcr OF 1tuRsiah
extraction, but las bccn Swcdo by naturaliza-
ton siuco 1863. Ho is tho fourth Scandinavian
explorer who has attempted, In the present cen.
tury, 10 open watcs-roEto between Scandinavia
aud Siberia. Tho throo expeditions undertaken
respectively in 1906, 1882, and 1862, fail.
e4 Of tLoE object. Tho discovery Of
o uorth~essoru navgablo passage 10
tho lcncsci Ia Of groa. importance
70 RaaaIan constnnrco, and to tho tntuzo Of
StbnFIA Which it br!nga into contact with Euro
roan civilization. Tl!e B.henso Ut a,,otller oxpc-
dition. under tho direction of rrof. No tlen-
Bkod, il already projected in l:ussio, mud
25,u0o zoubeH have hoen advanced toHnrls its
cost by sinEs capitalist. Tho special aim Of
this new enterprise ~ to Investigate tho cilarac-
ter Of Behring's SHa and othcr watera co,ls,g-
uois - Russa. aud to sletntnliao how far n lino
Of tradc-conuln1catlon may bo est ,bishad be.
tween them. TITO expedition nlll entey upon ita
work tlIo coming summer.
, 1876-01-15

I,esldes theso, thoro nre II oecal,-,ableS less
thau lGU nlilas long. and III between 100 Gud 5Uu
, 1876-01-15

DEEu C1tlICH I'LL ny DADlQnFQpuCFbt VINO l1tkC4
Tho NECESSARY technical skil To p1ouerIy do.
scr;ho t,,o on,,at r,,ot,o, a,d -
.'po sas su.'s.s"s"o a"a appea'aase " o1,Y
types aud tho usaGcs OF carly pEinsors, nnd who
affected to Bncer at tho nttempta OF printers
themselves to sized a.,y Iiuht upon lilo subject,
Tbc,, ,roat ~ tho ,,nnt, ,,,o, ,h o,,,,,ct .,.,s
T., .,..,, ,s. Wv ss,',s, "u.o
:" aeS's "asuAeo nv "icn eea'ee '"e.a ~ '''o
general reader. "Iho history OF printing was
but history In f5ag,ucnss."
lilo flrst attou,pt to giyo 4 connlato md con-
1,octcd h,storv ~ 1,r;,,;,,, ,.,. n,a1. IT, ~.
..,,..,,. s''.' ~ ..'.e WA 'naao oS .uo
eu,'msns printer, An1ese bernard who, III l813,
Enhlsslcd At Paris dIsqusiton cntittod DC
tOrfJ{ne et ties De1ts tit rID,Dr;p,ero q. Europ.
Mr., DO Yiuue, al ho inforn,s IN in hta nraf,ro
VIVA M fn,rrrsue,, wiz, H.. ..1nn - NJ
"No ~ ""pt.'neu VIII tho VINO OF d.
lotnald'a work, that he began q translation OF
1t for tue l,euoft of Enr1ish rot,7crs WfIa lima
, 49,, 5'' Ao'''e''' "1''o l''"n
onsascu; ea' no nan oeclsion to consult many OF
that Wfltefa authorities, mid finally began MI
entirely now book upon plan orlglnal will him
self. mid which, wp predict viii hn H." nmst
,o,,,fato vi n,hf;xI,aI ~, ~ sao t4ons ~,
ho iss~.d T., iva atts ~ ainm, s eMn!Dc., 1na u "1i'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-31
Nallomell ADVERTISEMENTS.
HaIlOWeIl Savings Institution.

Deposits over ss1OO,OOO-
Money deposited in Savings BaLks is not to be
taxed 10 dcpositors hereafter.
All dcposlt0rb accounts are private and conn.
dental.
Dividends +re made in February ana August
and al diviucnGs not drawn Out are added 10 the
deposits, and thus interest is compounded vice
year.
Interest on deposits commences with the hrst OF
each month.
Loans will be made on first mortgages to limit.
ed amount and on bonds, mortgages and deposit
books left as cOllaterals.
Oiice over the Northern National Bank Wafer
Street, Hallowcll.
Ii. X. FBArk E1IS Ireasurer.
Halowell May 1874. uayl7tlsW-ti.