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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15
VOLUME AZ.
Beet Sugar in Maine.

10 Governor Connor and the Legisla-
ture OF Maine belongs the credit OF max
ing the first practical attempt to encour-
age the production of beet sugar in the
Eastern States In his inaugural address,
IN 1876, Governor Connor urged the mat
ter upon the Legislature, and enforced his
public recommendation by presenting the
subject to the citizens OF the state gener-
ally wherever he Glanced to meet them
during the year he has given much atten-
tlon TO the Investigation of the subject,
and as the result has become fully CON
tirmed in the opinion that the enterprise
will prove a profitable one for Maine. In
January he again presented the subject to
the Legislature, and was able to show the
subject in SO favorable a light that the
members OF the Legislature Of that State,
although proverbially careful in voting
away the dollars in the State Treasury
were convinced that the subject is so I'M
portant that they could afford to offer in
ducements to capitalists who would test
the capability of Maine for the production
OF beet sugar Accordingly the Legisla-
ture has passed a measure authorizing the
Governor and Council to offer persons who
VIII take to Maine the machinery neces-
sary for the production OF beet sugar. Tor
the purpose of manufacturing the same
from beets grown in the State, bonus o.
one cent a pound for all such sugar manu-
tactured, ard All additional bounty of 500
year Tor ten wears as a general encour-
agement Beets grown in various parts
Of the State have been tested, and have
proved Very rich i'll saceharine qualities
| Boston Journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15
"Why do you say that?"
You're laughing at me again, as if
didn't know

"Why do you say that?"
"1ou're laughing at me again, as if
didn't know
"Well?" was the patient query.
Poor Christy was crimson to the waves
OF hair on her forehead, but she finished
bravely from behind her screen of curls-
LAS if didn't know that YOU are Bellies
beau
There was q pause. If Christy had
dared to look up at the young mans face,
she would have seen first bewilderment.
then amusement, then another expression
harder to define. as he said rather mis-
chievously.
''Ies, Bellies beau Chrstabel's beau -
Chrlsty uttered little cry, and hid her
tace. MIR. Ross began to think he should
never see the face again, it was so persls-
tently concealed.
''Won't you look at me- Christy, won't
You tell me if offended you?
Silence, till he was tain to ask again.
"Won't you tell me whether you care
for me ?"
"Oh, " was the almost inaudble answer,
~ on know | do"
81 don't know how know | can't see
anything but your curls, and | want to
sec Your eyes. Christy, your mother is
coming in at the front gate"
The last sentence was ettectual, Christv
sprang TO her feet with the idea Of escap-
ing, but found herself detained.
"She is rot here Yet, Stop lust one
moment and tell me if may ask your
mother if she will LET you marry me some
day. Christy, may | ?"
And Christy, bushing like 4 rose, an
swered low:
"l es--Some day~-when am young
lady p"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15

SNOWFLAKE POTAT0. Since the intro
duction Of the Early Rose there have been
4 host of new seeding potatoes brought
out all highly landed as something better
than what we already possessed, which in
8 few years would almost entirely dlsap-
pear. in consequence Of not possessing
The requisite qualities to meet the present
views Of cultivators. The Snowflake, how
ever, is an exception; it has SO many good
qualities and traits that it is universally
liked wherever known | believe it to be
the coming potato, and viii prove as great
boon to the potato-growlng and eating
public as the Early Rose has been.
have long contended that in this latitude
we could not grow late potatoes profit
ably, and we needed an early potato that
was Of good quality, productive, and
would keep late into the following season.
These conditions the Snowflake meets per-
iectly 1t ripens about two weeks later
than the Early Rose. is even more produc-
tive of beautiful, oval, ilattened white
tubers, eyes even with the surface, boils
and bakes dry and mealy. and will keep
in tip-top condition until late the follow
ing season The tubers are medium
sized. and grown close together at the
foot of the plants, which makes easy dig
ging. The plants are vigorous growers o
a light-green color, which, when they get
nearly grown, fall over, thus covering the
whole ground, and efiectually preventing
the growth of weeds. after the crop is
made. have grown it three years, and
have never seen hollow potato, nor has
it ever made a second growth and become
prongy, and has always proved uniformly
productive. 1t possesses more good quail
ties than any other potato that know Of
and is bound to become exceedingly pop
ular. Rural World
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15

There died at Pompey, Onondaga coun-
ty, New Iork, on the 9TH of December,
1916, u man known as John Napoleon
Smith lie was in the ninety second year
oi his age He was 3orn in the year l.85
at Zurich, Switzerland In 1879 he was
impressed into the French army. He was
engaged in an action at Monte Belo, and
on the ,th Of June in the battle OF Ma
rengo, For thirteen Years he followed the
fortunes of Napoleon, for over three years
OF which he was a member of his body
| Guard, troop Of 900 picked horsemen
He served two years under Marshals Soult
and Nessena, in Spain; in 1908 and 1909
was with the French army in the Russian
campaign; participated in the battle OF
BorOdlno; where he was severely wound
ed; saw the burning OF Moscow and IN
the disastrous retreat from Russia was
taken prisoner BY the Cossacks. He Win
tered among the CossackS, partly in Rus
sia and Poland, and was allowed to relon
the French army during the ensuing cam
paign, which terminated so disastrously to
Napoleon Thrice he deserted from one
| division Of the French army to another
and assumed different name, in expecta-
| ton by that means he could return to or at
least revisit Zurich. In 1914 he deserted
again, this time to the English. who sent
him to Canada, to reinforce the British
army under Sir George Provost, then about
to invade the United States by way of Lake
Champlan. lie participated in the battle
of Plattsburg. which, on the result Of the
naval action and capture OF the British fleet
became perfect rout lie deserted to the
American army, and afterwards quitting
the field settled down to farming in Cen
tral New York. Syracuse Courier.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15
Fate.

Two shall be born the whole wide world apart,
And speak in different tongues, and have though
Zach OF the others being, and no heed.
And these DER unknown seas to unknown lands
Shall cross, escaping wreck, defying DEATH
And, all unconsciously shape every act
And bend each wondering step to this one end:
That, one day, out of darkness they shall meet
And read life's meaning in each others eyes
And two shall walk some narrow way of life.
so nearly side by side that, should one turn
Ever so little space to left right,
They needs must stand acknowledged face to face;
And yet, with wisttul eyes that never meet
With grouping hands that never clasp, and lips
Calling in vain to ears that never hear,
They seek each other all their weary days,
And die unsatisfied; and this is Fate
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15

which was owned and kept by Mrs. Alice
Greee, when Mowatt burned that part OF
the town. She remained in her house and
nobly protected it from the fire This
house Mr.. Pickett removed and in its place
he built substantial dwellings. All these
buildings were swept away by the ire of
1866, with very small insurance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15

How 10 MAKE A RUG. A lady writes
the American Farm journal: AS the max
ing OF floor mats and rugs has become so
fashionable of late, | would like to tel my
way OF making a rug. In the first place.
cut and sew my rags the same as would
for rag carpet, each color 10y itself, then
with large hook | knit the diamond
about one-third of yard long Of each
separate color beginning with one stitch,
and making one every time across until
the centre is reached; then narrow one
mann, , ulttN lie rag firmly thI6ugh lhls
and it will need no other fastening; knit
two rows of black around the entire outer
edge OF each diamond, and then sew them
together by placing the points together,
and with a large needle and strong thread
take mp the outside stitch upon each ,lia-
mond every stitch that You sew with the
needle, to ill the space between the out
side points Of the diamonds; finish the
whole by knitting three rows Of black
around the entire edge of the rug. OF
course each individual can use her own
taste in disposing of the different colors
through the rug.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15

Maytield, Mich, for the possession of his child.
The relatives were divided into two parties,
and the hnnd-to-hand conflict lasted fifteen
minutes.
In little tavern, recently eNcavated at Pom,
peii, the customary slate and pencil We're said
to be found hanging up on the back of the door
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15

II rats enter the cellar little powdered
potash thrown into their holes. or mixed
with meal and scattered in their runaways
never fails to drive them away.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15

He had been in the habit OF making very
frequent calls on a very agreeably lady OF
his acquaintance, and, on entering her
parlor one evening he said, "Well, Miss
Sims here am again, you see, as regu
larly rs the fever and ague" "Oh, no.
said she very demurely, 'that comes only
every other day."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15
How to Break 6aIky Horses,

int on your harness and hitch him ia
anything yoa desire, either single oi
double, ~ You feel disposed and give him
the commanding word to 90 ahead II he
goeH yon have nothing to do or say, bul
let him 60 on and do yonr work but if he
refuses to 60, take HIM out immediately
take ali the harness oil except the bride.
and take 4 small rope the size Of plough
line, and lie one end to the bit on the
right hand side and pull it through the
ring Of the left under the chop, pull his
head around to the left side, and Slip the
rope under his tai! like a crupper, and
make it fast, keeping his head tolerably
close to his side Now all is ready, SO let
him 60, and take a good long whip and
make him 90. talking kindly to him all
the time. He will travel like Il dog after
his tail, for he can travel no other way,
but after Il spell he will fall down. when
you viii Immediately let loose the rope
and let llm get up; now talk kindly to
him, and caress him. You work now is
halt done, for you have only to tie the
rope to the other side of the bit, and pull
up his head around the other way, and
make it fast like Il crupper the same AS
before, and start him off again, and let
him 60 till he tails a second time; let him
get up Immediately, and hitch him up.
and YOU will probably never have any
more trouble with him. Kentucky Home
journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15

A little boy named Rich, who was en-
ployed in the Rock mill, had his right hand
drawn into card and it was found neces-
sary to amputate. the thumb. The little
fellow submitted to the operation without
the use of chloroform, saying to his moth
er: "Don't cry, mamma I'll bear it as
well as | can" Hartford Post.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15

Therlvers that surround the city of New
York contain many a dark mystery that
can never be unravelled. According to
the records of the Board OF Health an av-
erage of one body a day is taken from
those waters and nine tenths OF them have
to be buried by the authorities without
identification. In some cases they are
known to be those of persons committing
suicide, and they probably are such in
most cases, but the tragedies of their lives
and deaths are beyond the reach of knowl-
edge or imagination.
At the Chester county court, England,
several publicans brought actions to re-
cover money for beer supplied to working
men "ot1 the premises In one case, the
defendants wife denied the debt, and said
her husband spent nearly all his wages in
drink, and she had requested the plaintiff
not to ''trust" him any more. The plain.
tiff-"But he has promised to pay, youl
Honor" The judge-'I do not care if he
had promised to pay fifty times 1t is the
case all over the country; hard-working
women cannot get their husbands wages
because you men afford the husbands faci
lities for drinking You are responsible
for half the drunkenness in the country.
| shall direct nonsuit."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-03-15
London Letter to the New York WorI,

A few years since, u business man, in
Augusta, met two young men.and inquired
of them what they did with their surplus
earnings, The reply was that their earn
ings were spent about as fast as earned.
The gentleman urged them to save their
money, and let it accumulate in the say
ings bank This inspired the young men
with Il spirit Of saving. They began to
make deposits in the Augusta Savings
Bank in sums of five ten and fifteen dol
lars, and these sums grew until one OF the
young men saved enough to buy INTO y
business in Portland, and is now dong Il
large and successful business in that city
A short time since, the other withdrew his
deposits and bought an excellent farm in
Winslow, containing one hundred acres,
tillage land in good condition a hne wood
lot, good house and outbuildings. He paid
cash down for the place. The kindly words
and friendly advice of their friend changed
the whole course Of life of these two men.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-21

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The Morning herald., 1877-04-21

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The Morning herald., 1877-04-21
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The Morning herald., 1877-04-21
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The Morning herald., 1877-04-21

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The Morning herald., 1877-04-21

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The Morning herald., 1877-04-21

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The Morning herald., 1877-04-21

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The Morning herald., 1877-04-21
AsaGA.L AFFILIATIONS.

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The Morning herald., 1877-04-21

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The Morning herald., 1877-04-21

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0 as LEX. State Conyen,iou.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-21

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The Morning herald., 1877-04-21

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The Morning herald., 1877-04-21
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The Morning herald., 1877-04-21
.rxz - - = = 4-ZY- tsN w.
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1f xEAES u - -

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s1sz2L .E'sssS 4 Ma,eET u Vi @--,n-1
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The Morning herald., 1877-04-21
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The Morning herald., 1877-04-21
LOTTERIES

TT y-.F I'M i.-.iiE n : gaI O1I
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s- = "a RS- ErV yfFr
The Morning herald., 1877-04-21

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The Morning herald., 1877-04-21


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The Morning herald., 1877-04-21

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