davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-23
Weeklg State5man.
oO0Ny~~~~ ~~r-0-Or-o-c-0-0---0~
SaIrRDAf.......... June s3, 1877.

q,
Cugs FOR DYspEFsIA- = Milk and
lsDs water are now frequently pre-
ssribed by physiciaDs.in cases of dgs-
pepsia and weakness OF the stomach,
and in come cases are said 10 prove
very beneficial. Many persons who
think good bread snd milk luxury
frequently hesitate 10 eat IT, for the
reason that milk will not digest readi
": sourness of stomach will often FOL
low. Blu, experience proves that lime
water and mix are not only food and
medicine at an early period Of life, but
also at later, when, as in :he ease OF
infants, the functions of digestion and
assimilation have been seriously i'm
paired. A stomach taxed by glut-
tony, irrita:ei by improper food, in
famed By alcohol. rnfeebled by dis
ease, or otherwise untitled for its du-
iies-as is shown by various sYmp-
tons attendant upon indigestions, d.s-
pepsis, diarrshea, dyseptery aud fever
will resume It's work, and do i. en-
ergeticaIly, on an exclusire diet Of
bread and milk and lime water. A
goblet of cows milk may have four
tablespooDstnl of lime water added TO
j, with good effect The way TO make
lime wafer is simply to procure few
humps of unsIacked lime, pat the lime
in a stone jar, and water until the
lime is sIackened and of about the
consistency of thin cream the lime
settles, leaving pure and clear lime
water at the top. Great care should
be taken not to get the lime water too
strong. Keep 10 the directions as to
the consistency, and when the water
rises pour it off without obtaining any
OF the lime. This water is also good
to apply to burns and scalds. In
Stacking The lime, take care iha: none
of The particles fly into the eyes.
, 1877-06-23
DOyYE spECHka RATES.

Deiirersd IN ne o. s. v. Ca.-s E-1's ~ Hg"Hlr
Merclan4Se, Fr'sit AMI Vegetables sane rates as
above ~ ten ItsaSliTeIfrut
Wool o,,e-haif iH1Ie tlliu the above rates pr ton
weight B-ri hides each 10 cents.
Noud, sand. Stone AMI 1--we Stock gt agreed On
rats mp or down, Ly car load
Double rates GA i1st fT.i-sht ,---k 15ges up or
dos - r.-ei-el fruia or d-i.v=ftl Be- l-.ats
An freight not neIV-gci before p. n on tie day
after It Is received the deIots VII De stored az
owner expense and risk.
Ard all ifeiIt reee.y-l az aepI;s w beat owners
risk of rre uutl shipped DELIVERED rln,i rnees
Al ellis payable in gold CON byfyrv delivery OF
, 1877-06-23

A SOLICITOR, who was remarkable
for the length and sharpness Of bis
nose, once told lady that if tbe did
not Immediately se:tie a matter in
dispute. he would file q bill against
her. Indeed, sir said the lads
''lhere is no necessity for you to fie
your bill, for | am sure it is sharp
enough Already"
, 1877-06-23

NEGRO CcURTEeY.-When Sir Sam.
Baker, the African traveller, was TAX
ing lave of Kamrasi King of Unyoro,
that poienta;e asked him, as a psrlic-
nlar favor to leave Lady Baker behind.
This cool request raised Sir SamueIs
ire, and in high Indignation be told
the King that if he ever made such a
request again be would shoot him.
The KING was surprised, and offered
generous terms in the way of exchange
OF wives but Sir Samuel did not feel
called upon TO jump at the bargain.
, 1877-06-23

CANARY BRDs.-With proper care,
your pet viii live from ten TO twenty
years, and repay Your care by his
sweet song and engaging ways. | will
give you few hints how to keep tie
canary in health. TO begin with It's
food. which should be simply canary
seed mixed with about one fourth OF
rape seed, give occasionally a slice of
sweet apple or little bit Of boiled
corrot by way Of treat, fresh chick
weed, gIoundsel or warercress and
above all, give it plenty Of water !;
caAaries are such bath loving little
birds. In their native wild Stale they
are always fitting IL and out of water,
and IL is cruel to deprive them OF such
wholesome pleasure and when they
are moulting do mol forget to leave an
iron nail IN their bath. BE also very
particular about keeping their cage
clean, with plenty OF fine sharp sand
in it. Do not leave it in a cold room
in winter time, ana above ell do not
hang youE cage by a draughty Win
dow, Tor there is nothing more likely
to make them sickly and i'll. Canary
birds may be trained, by kindness, 10
perform many pretty little tricks the
power 10 teach them is almost univer-
sally that Of appetite, placing food
where it can only be had by certain
means. Another mode, is to separate
bird from It's mate, so placing the
female that the male can only reach
ii by jumping upon little lever.
which fires a cannon. BY and by the
little bird comes TO know what is
wanted of it, so the inducement, which
first taught it to do the desired thing,
is Withdrawn, and yet the little fraih-
cred creature las sufficient Intelligence
to know what is desired by certain
motions and words. and does it ac>
cordiHgly, TO :he no small amusement
OF all observers. Some birds will pros
duce the regular, consecutive notes of
an entire air in music, after a year of
careful training,
, 1877-06-23

Ma. BOUspERBY (pompously, and
with the intention of putting "tha,
Yankee fellow" down = "Yes sir
Yes, sir; yon see in me q self made
mani" fsnkse fellow (cooily-aAh,
was wandering how to account for
your being 50 all fred awkward"
, 1877-06-23

IHE Superintendent of a Sunday
school near Lewiston, WAS addressing
the children on a recent occasion con-
cern'ng the Christmas festival and
asked all who desired Christmas tree
to hold up ;heir hands The display
OF hands seemed TO be general, but a
little four year-older did not raise up
his. On being asked why he did moi, /,
ne replied in q melancholy tone, " l
don't want any more mugs; got two
last year"
, 1877-06-23

AARRaGE.-Women who apply for
positions as public school teachers in
Boston are asked, DO you expect to
be married soon ?" The object OF
the question is 10 ascertain whether
she will be likely TO devote herself TO
teaching, as married women are no,
employed. The answer often causes
embarrassment to The applicant, be,
cause lew women are without matri.
monial expectations, however sl;gh;
their chances NAV be.
, 1877-06-23
FARM FOR SALE.

4 FARM FOR SALE of One Half Section of land.
IL z GOOD FRAME HOUSE and FRAME BARN
ana god ORCHARD, With FRUIT and sHRUB-
Berry on tie place. There Is an abundance Of good
running water, and plenty cf timber for FIRE wuod
and fencing plTposes, on tie land The p.aee sit
uates one and one halt niles from Dayton COlum-
bia county, Washington terTit1ry For further par
ticulzrs, address, the undersigned at Dayton " T.
S-,f NEWLAND KIRK
, 1877-06-23

ONLY six circuses will take the road
this summer, and the small boy VINO
isn't extra good will run chance of
being lef. outside the canvass.
, 1877-06-23

An old mill siIe in Nevada was re-
Gently purchased for 500, and the
seller considered that he Gad The best
of the bargain. Since then the purch-
aser has taken out $4,000 worth OF
gold and silver, and the place was
being worked at last accounts.
, 1877-06-23
SPEEIAE. FREgGEVS.

Pianos, Billiard Tables, Furniture. Glass, Glass
and lis contents IN o.herNEise Quesns-
ware Marble ani Castings, ken only al Owner 5
risk OF damage brtakl.e or leakage
Aei!s. Turpentines, Burnini, Fluids, Oils and ali
other liquids, IN cans or other vessels, az Owusr
riskof le..krae
Egt-s taken only at owners risk OF break tga.
Fluit. Vegetables and all uth-r gcrlsllabe prop
eT-y. owner risk OF frost l,caty-
Furniture not boxed, aud all Agricultural ani
Mechanical Impl, l,Juents, set Up or knocked Ion. n,
at owners nix OF damage AMI sl4tul, brssk1,e
Nor El tie Company ie responsible for de.gieucics
any part unless tie Spe il.y Tec=.P:sl Tor
, 1877-06-23

LABOR is the law of the Yord, and
he who lives by other means is of less
value to the world than the buzzing
busy insect.
, 1877-06-23
| PitCher' S
Castoriia.

Mothers may have rest and their babies may hare
health, If they Will use Css;orit for Wind Collie,
Worms FeverishneSs. Sore Mouth, Group, or Stom-
aeh Complaints 1t Is entirely vegetable prepars4-
ton, and contains neither mineral, morphine n'r
alcohol It as pleasant 10 take honey, and nei-
riier gags nor g-Ipes
, 1877-06-23
Esates Oh up Freight, /,
lPER Ton NEAsURE,IEST, oil

GOODS. MERCHANDISE, ETC, Ere.
From Wallula 70 WaIIi Walla------...-- ----si Oa
From Wallula 20 Whitman , -
From Whitman 10 Walla Nala--- -----------.- I 90
Is Building Material, A gri .ultuIal and NecLau-
icsl Implements Iiue, Sc, Freig ted 10 Mallula 10y
o. :. y Co toatS retluct-l measurement, wall b.,
Frrishted 10y at the foregoing rates, o. :. y.
Co : reduced measurement.
, 1877-06-23

A Missouri Wedding party, on
bridal tour last week, consisted OF the
groom, aged 50 years, the bride, aged
I6, and son Of the former, aged 81.
, 1877-06-23

IT may be news to our readers 10
learn that the Russians are adysnci @
on kwgrisoepI'iggrosiIchskI, and ale
likely to capture the place.
, 1877-06-23

An Iowa paper gives thrilling &C
Count Of the effort Ci a young man 10
take home a widow and three swarms
Of bees at tie same time in wagon.
, 1877-06-23

Postal cards are neither returned
10 the writer nor sent 10 tie dead lei
ter Office if rot called for, but they are
burned by the post master.
, 1877-06-23

MANY who find the day too long,
think life too short but short as life l.,
some find it long enough 10 ou,Iive
their characters, constitutions and
their estates.
, 1877-06-23

WHEN physician deserts his pro-
fesSion for the pulpit the inference is
that he can preach better than he can
practice.
, 1877-06-23
The Singer Manufacturing <ompan
Soit. .ss.AJs Machines.
SINGER SEWING MACHlNEs.

my PEE>ON wishing 20 exchange SINGER
/ MACHINE for ANY otter can hay any Cuc IN
tbs Ir.rijory Of the same style and iroIn 4 t0
to boot, after three moGtls' wear; ami riteT i've
years wear, Vii give two iDr SiRer Maelire-
iJ-tf THOS ROMAN.
, 1877-06-23

Successful HArCHIYG.-If the fo!N
lowing plan is carried out it will not
be a rare thing for every egg IN the
nest TO hatch. Have separate room
for si,ters in which their food, drink
and something suitable for Gasting is
convenient. | use sifled coal ashes.
which is nd;excei!ent for that pur-
pose. a day or two after the hen
has begun sitting, pnt them, at aigat
on their eggs in this room ; thirteen
are enough tor most hens 10 cover
well. and the ness should be in a shal
low box, placed on The floor where
the hen can readily see and return TO
the eggs. The boxes should not De
placed TOO near together. L always
SIT two or more hens at q time, and
after ha,ching resit those not needed
for rearing the chicks. They usually
do Just as well second time and with
out harm. Examine the nests occa-
sionally, and if any. of The eggs get
broken, carefully wash the others III
Iukewarm water. When hliching the
she'll often gets crushed IN such way
that the young chick cannot liberate
itself. Carefully remove he shell from
the large end of The egg, so that the
chick can leave It's prison without
further assistance. Remove the young
chicks from the neSt a. fast as strong
enough, leave one or two with The
hen which is 10 rear them till the
Matching is completed, keeping them
in a warm place. Take the shells from
the nest, otherwise they often get fas.
ened to an egg which is not haiched
preventing the young chicks from
breaking through. IL is an advantage
TO examine the nest occasionally, as
10 make The hen more gentle. Ii is
well TO put coal ashes in the coop, and
the hen should be let out occasionally
for a short tine 10 dust herself and Tor
other purposes 10 ensure health. l
feed my young chicks pounded meat
scraps once a day. 1t keeps them
vigorous aud heaIIhy.-S. Brooks.
, 1877-06-23
DESCRIPTION AND PEnIGREE.
TEsOFTENG STALLION!
The Thoroughbred Tr5,ting Stallion,
NJ . r G !!

WILL STAND FOR MARES the ensuing saason,
W at Walls W'ls and Wait-hurg. He will u Al
TOM IIERNtY'S STABLE, Walla Walls, on az
urlsy and Sunday OF zach k; Monday and IusS
day, at DR.. CLOVES RANCH, on Dry CreeA
Wednesdays and Thrrsdays, at wAitsburg-
TERafs Single leap, 81; slj Tor the season' All
s2j o. insure.
DiscRiaFioS. Stallion is q dark dsVple ~!
Is hands aAd inches hgh weighs over l2D0 poan-'
and Is eight years oh.
PEDIGREE -M0RG l. a Morgan horse, slre1 y
Old Vermont (; dam by Messenger mare,
lasw 1 ''--i Z. WRIGHT
, 1877-06-23

MEs Will never know us by our
faith, tor that Is within us, they know
US by cur works, which are visible ts
them.
, 1877-06-23

If you have religion you need not
tell people about it ; they will find il
out after trading with you for a little
while.
, 1877-06-23

Precious things IN art, as in nature,
are seldom spontaneous, iut require
growth and deliberation beyond the
germ.
, 1877-06-23
UNDERTAKER

OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE.
THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN
fOrIns tce public thai ne now Las hand a full
assortment CoFFISS, which he vii sci! at greatly
reduced prizes
The HEiRsE
Is one OF the finest this side OF San Prancseo which
Is rendered 10 the public nee of charge.
Orders promptly attended 20 by leaving them 1t
my residence, or at the Wala WaIla Bakery.
1Gi JOHN PICKET
, 1877-06-23
ARREA,,s OF PAY. BorSrY..c

fedsral OTcers, Soldiers, and Sailors Of The late
war, or hstT hesTS, are IN many eases entitled 70
money from the GOgernmrLt which has b ei, found
10 Oe due since nn@4 payment Trtc full history OF
service ana state amount of pay and bounty eceiYef
Certificates OF AGJEtabt General U 3 : showing,
sergoe and honorable discharge tLsreirom IN place Of
discharges lost, procured for a small Tee
Enclose stamp 10 fillmore & Co., and full re-
FENSloNSi PENSION
All Federal Officers, Soldiers and sailors wounded
ruptHrei irinred in the line OF duty II, tbe IaIe
Yar. and disabled thereby, can obtain pension.
WIDOWS and minor children, OF OfFic-rs- Soldiers
ahc Sailors. Rk0 have died since discharge OF disease
contracted or wounds and ujurIes received in the
service ana line OF duty can prooare pensions bv
addressing fillmore g. 90.
increased rates for Pensioners obtained. Rouutv
lsnc warrants procured for serTioe wars PROF 10
1-1le en D 100 IheIe are 20 ssrrants granted for
Send stamp TO GILMORE a. CO.. Hashirr.
ton, ID. g.. Tor fun Instructions Iatf
, 1877-06-23

AOOO CAN'T be made by every a'ent ~
NUV month IN the business We furlls., url.,,-r
NDJst those wiling 10 work can easily - "a
doz-n dollars day night N tHS.- ,,.,;1ess
localities Have no room 70 explain here ~
uleasl-lt and honorable Women, and boys ~ ~
40 as well as men We WI furnish you '0e.ythias
Outfit free The b,sFnes pays better ihAn !,rs-
else We VIII bear expense Of starting YOU i,Das
lars free Write and see. Farmers and ~ u
tier sors and daughters and al CLASSES N - %
paying work AZ home should write 70 Ils -D' f.-rl
all about the work at once Now l. the 80 -
delay. Adiress True q Co., Augusta S--lDl-
, 1877-06-23

BLAME DEEDs, in lots to suit purchasers, can be
had st the sIATEsxAs o.hee,
, 1877-06-23
CLARENDON HOTEL.
PvnILAND, OREGON.
ZEBER 81 KNOWLES.
Propriefors:

SITUATED OPPOSITE ALL THE RAILROAD
~ md Steamship Ohess Street ears pass the House
eytly fse inmates
kT Free Coach 20 and from the House.
, 1877-06-23
PASSENGER RATES.

,SOrE--The charges of the Valla Walla Wallula
Transfer Company on down freight transferred TO
o. . y Co.'S hoats, including the business OF fo.-
Iriiug, is 80 cents per ton And on up freigh re-
eelyed from o. ;. y. Co.'S bo,ts AMI forSar led 50
cents per ton. All down freight for forward ship
meEt not eousisn-i GO parties at Walluia, VIII tie
turned over 10 TINS Transfer Company 10 forward.
%. 8. BAKER,
President u. VI. aC.R r. 90.
WALLA WALI.A, AugI;st %. 1916. I4-tf
, 1877-06-23
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
Das. J0EEN FI. ESsNGEEAEs
HAS OPENED A
Private HOSpit q ]
FOR TIE
RECEPTION or PATIENTS.

IN " AI4I-A " AIlIA,
Corner o. Fist and Alder Streets
pATIENrS WILL RECEIVE THE BEST MED
L lCAL and Surgical ATTENDANCE and the utmost
attention VIII be paid to kygienic treatment Care
ful nurses constantly attendapee. Each patient
will have private room Meals served IL the pa
TENTS apartments.
Simple steam and Net,;eated fisti;s
provided Spe-ial Apartments for Ladies Children
under twelve years must be accompanied 10y nurse.
Persons suffering from eptagi0us Diseases viii not
be received.
TTRIs-FOr Orllinary eases, iae'uiing boarl, mel
icine, and me'iicIl attsnd5uoe Fifteen Dollars per
week EOr iurtLeG Information apply 20
j. e BINGHAM, n. d.. Proprietor.
Ess Office Main street, next door 70 Day Drug
Store. 2-tf
, 1877-06-23
EsVgRAEE! ERURgAH!!

Vince err * ~ iISors No. ~,
HAS TAKEN TIE FIRST MEDAL at the Cen
III tennia Exhibition, and the GOLD MEDAL Al
the California state tsir.
CHAS WILKINS,
Agent Whe .ler a y ils0n Mfg Co
, 1877-06-23

!. HAHDEs1r VII confer faycr by calling at this
, 1877-06-23

pRISTING N ooLoRs, cheap aDd quieE' 81 :
l SIGIEsNAS Office.
, 1877-06-23

now in use Tie different v.ri ties Of Grover ! B.k.
er's celebrated Sewing Machines now on hand AMI ia,
sale at his Gunsmi'h Store, Main street, wala
Walia at san FTanc!sco prices, with freight added
Is viii guarantee 70 keep these Machines II
good order, free Of charge 10 the purchaser lS-tf
, 1877-06-23

6-6rn
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-25

Gold reached 1.04 1-S yesterday, the lowest it
has been for years.
The steamer Charles Houghton makes trip
to Harpswell at o'clock today.
There will be gospel temperance meeting
at 10a a. ms and u p. m. in Arcana Hall to-
morrow. Services conducted by S. F. Pearson.
The moonlight excursion and dance at Ire
fethen's was postponed last evening until to-
night.
The Evans Rife Company have offered tie
use OF their rifles for the target practice at the
soldiers reunion next week and the offer has
been accepted.
Superintendent Tacker of the Maine Central
contemplates next season putting on a steamer
to ply between this city, Harpswell, Squirrel
Island, Mouse Island and Boothbay.
AS stevedore named Henry Lane ives I'M
loading vessel yesterday morning, his hand
was caught in cog-wheel and badly torn. DR..
b. b. Foster amputated one of the fingers.
+. 0. Bailey & Co. have sold house and lot
on Forest street for $1475 to Miss Juliette Jor-
dan, and lot corner of Forest and Congress
streets for $795 to the same.
The Maine Marine Engineer Association
some rs in number, accom- panied by ladies,
went on an excursion to the Two Lights yester-
day, in Chase's picnic wagon.
The Sabbath schools of Gorham, accompar-
led by those from Saccarappa and Cumberland
Mills, went to Harpswell yesterday, by special
train over the Portland & Rochester. and then
on the Houghton.
A correspondent of the New York CONNER
cial states that Mr.. 81. w. Ripley of Portland
has been arranging for through connections by
express trains and steamers between Portland
and Saratoga Springs, through the White and
Green Mountains and down Lake Champlain.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-25
Personal,

Mr Charles Il. Meserve, graduate of Colby,
class of ", has been elected Principal of the
High School at Rockland, Mass, at a salary of
$I1OO.
L. A. stanwood, .class of II Bowdoin, has
accepted the Principalship of the High School
at Bay City, Michigan
A. J. Phipps has been chosen Superintendent
of the Lewiston schools
Miss Julia Henderson, who appeared in
opera in New York last Monday night, was
very warmly received, and the city dailies speak
in the highest terms of her rich and powerful
voice.
Sir Thaddeus Fairbanks, the original inyen-
tor of the celebrated scales which now bear his
name, and Henry Fairbanks and family of st.
Johnsbury, are on visit to the city and ale
stopping at the Preble.
Con ductor Towle of the Eastern road, is now
suffering from caIbuncle, and George Ken
nard of Elliot, is running his train.
George S. Richards, late collector of internal
revenue at Petersburg, Va, is in Fryeburg.
j. B. Robinson, agent of the Texas Central,
was at the Preble yesterday looking after Tex
as colonists
Judge Lyon and party of six gentlemen
from Ottawa, are at the Preble.
A meeting of manufacturers and others in
terested In exhibiting their goods at the COM
ing Paris Exposon, was held at the Boarshead
Hotel this week relative thereto, and appointed
S. P. Mayberry Of Portland as an agent to act
for them on thatSoccasiop.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-25

AT a MEETING of the full board of School
Committee, held yesterday afternoon, the COM
mittee on the High School through the chair
man, DR.. Hill, presented their report as fol-
lows:
The High School Committee have considered
the petition of S. E. Spring ct ais. praying
that D. ID. Patten be retained as head master
of the High School, ard beg leave to report
that the committee are unanimously of the
opinion that it is not for the interest of the
High School that Mr.. Patten should be elected
to that position, believing that his usefulness is
impaired by physical disability.
They have also considered the other applica.
tions referred to them, and would recommend
that the school be placed for the pre- sent under
charge of Mr.. Chase, the first assistant, who,
the committee believe, possesses capacity to
govern and perfect the organization of the
school. They would further ask authority to
employ an assistant classical teacher.
C. f. LIBBY, Secretary of Committee.
The report was adopted by the committee
without objection, and the Committee on the
High School were authorized to employ clas-
steal teacher temporarily.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-25
New England Fair Notes.

The trustees of the New England Fair have
secured Norman Taylor, of Woodstock, Vt,
the chapion runner, to give two of his exhibi-
tons Fair week. On Monday afternoon he will
attempt the feat of running five miles in 20
minutes Mr.. George Rose has entered horse
to accompany him. On Tuesday morning he
will run five miles with the Indian who plays
with the La Crosse team.
The cattle entries now number 72S. The
horse entries, outside of trotters, 5S5. The en-
tries will close Saturday next. All other en-
tries will remain open until Tuesday noon, the
second day of the Fair.
The premium art gallery will be located off
of Reception Hall, and there will be no extra
charge for admittancs to it; but the managers
have arranged for magnificent special art gall
lery above the hall, containing rare works of
art by American and European artists OF note,
for which there will be slight extra charge.
Batchelders famous picture of the Battle of
Gettysburg will be found there.
The gates of Presumpscot Park will be open
for the admission of the public from A. M.
until shutdown of each day, with exception of
Monday, Sept. 81, when the gates will be
opened at 1 o o'clock in the afternoon.
All agricultural implements and farm, or
chard, garden and dairy products will be exhib-
tied at the Park, and not at City Hall.
The exhibition at City Hall will open prompt
ly at A. NJ and close at 1O1 o'clock P NJ.
Articles that have received premiums at for
mer fairs may be placed upon exhibition, but
cannot compete for premiums.
Every precaution will be taken for the sale
keeping of stock on exhibition; but the Socie-
ties will not be responsible for any damage that
may occur to animals or articles on exhibition.
Messrs Needham and Noyes will be in town
Monday.
A Boston party made 141 entries yesterday
brought to fill space % by 200 feet.
The entries of cattle now exceed the number
of stalls, and Mr.. Henderson is busy erecting
new ones.
A Salem lady has made large entry of
choice animals.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-25

NINETEENTH MAINE REGIMENT Nine
tenth Maine Regiment Association held their
annual union at Augusta, Thursday. Col. W.
ID. Fogler, of Belfast, delivered an extemp ora
neous address. On invitation of Gen. Cham
berlain the Association visited the eDcampment
OF the Maine militia, and witnessed the review.
at the evening banquet speeches were made
by Gov. Conner, Col. Fogler of Belfast, Col. j.
w: spaulding of Richmond, Capt Parsons and
DINERS. The following officers were elected:
Vi esd SW. II. Foger. Belfast.
Rowdo;nbee sldent-Capt. G. L. Whittemore.
felS. I,ient l. sergt. a. j. Gardiner, Ltch.
Secretary .A GSsA Adams, BoydoiDhom.
Chaplain-Georae RO R. Palma Dover, N. 81.
Surgeon-W: Bolan, Anensta
Historian-Capt. Charles r. 81,
Orator-P. ?. Getchel, Aueusatssn ' Augusta.
MExecutve Committee. w Sn.,,.
E. Heath, Geo E. Whitmore, VIM ne, e.
! W. Winter, 9. e. Nash. Geo. Cotton, " j. oo i,
BROWNE