davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-06-13

De~cssie Psrts.
WINTER HARBOR-Ar !. sch Andrew Peters.
Torey from Calais; flOra King, Gupull, do
Black Warrior, stevens. do Sea Pigeon, seavey
A g Brooks. smsllidse, from Boston Sea Flow.
cr. sargent. from the East: Sea Bird, stanley,
Cranberry Isles; L onvoy. Norwood. from Boston.
Ar :. Fishing sch Washington Pcndle,or
sid .. sch Andrew Peters. Torrey, for Boston
Flora King. Guptll. for Providence ;tBlact War
for Rookland; sea Pigeon, scavy. for Boston
Convoy, Norwood tor sullivan; sea Bird, ST. n ley
for = fishing Cruise.
sid To- sch A q rocks, smallidse, for sulliya an
sULLIvAN-Ar $. sch Victory, Noon, Boston
Ar 10. sch Frank. Bragion Boston.
sid 10. sch A Hooper. Williams, Boston Rad.
BLUEHiLL-Ars sch Prospect. Conary. Bo.-
ton.
Ar sch c Mathews Miller. Boston.
AIRS. sch Merchant, Robertson. Ellsworth
sld 6. sch Annie Collins. Cousins, New York
MlLLBRIDGE-Ar Is sch Advance Pickett
Boston; Anaconda, Fickett. do.
BANGOR-Ar s. sch Ohio, Dor, Bucksport
Samaritan, -. Brookhn.
CID s. sch Helen Mar. Redmond, Brook syfle
Ar 10, och Abigail Haynes. Marcel. Ellsworth
Title. Haskell. Deer Isle. Copy. ohat,o. sarry
Ihri.,tsnoe. Clement. Buctspor; orercmbo,
sloop. HerscheI, Dewey, Buek.port.
GAkDiSER-sid3 ). sch Clio Chilcoiie. FULLER
ton. Chatham.
CALAIs-sld %. sch Camecock. Robinson
Boston. Anaconda. Fictett Boston
CHARLEsTowN-tid s. sch Mary A. Holt
SIshhSoIs NOVA SCOTIA
I'D 5. sch Mary A Holt, sianwood. Tuske, n $
BOs roN-A 8, sch y Lawrence, Davis
Ellsworth; susan Frances. smith, Lamoinc.
AIRS, sch W. Collins, Hodxkins, Ellsworth
AgreolA. Whitmore, do; Adele. Pray, Mt Desert.
AIRS sch Nellie Grant. lot Eilswoith) Jordan
BcrJnuda. A Pray. PRAY. EIis~orth.
Ar 10. sch Aborc.r, Larkn. Ellsworth; Will
lam, Cousins. %; Frank Pierce. Parker, ,toubsn
Adelaide. Bin CHAM. do, Maine. Moon. Franklin
Ar II. sch Forester Gray. Ellsworth
sALEM-hrs, sch Ninneola, Fullerton. Eli
sworth.
fORrLAND-Ar 5. sch Globe, Nc Farland
Boston Wreath. Hoiskinsi do.
Ar 6, sch Ida spoGord Ingalls,. Eastpor
Sarah. Hamlin. Deer Isle.
Cid 8. sch Vsndalia. Belts. New York
Ar sch David Torrcy. sowlc. Eli zabeth-
port; Como, Bunker. Rondout; Fannie. Rice
Couldsboro. Atlantic, Reed, Deer Isle.
Ar .. sch City Of ellsworth. Grant. Ellsworth
Ar 10. sch Game Cock, Robin son Calais.
NEW YoEA-sid 5. sch Mary A Lord. -
for savannah.
Ar o. sch 5 T. Stevens. Williams sullivan; A
Grahtreo, sttattou. Franklin.
HfANNis-Ar 1th. sch Laura Jones (oi
Castnel. from New York for Boston (before re
ported run into night Of 5th by unknown sch
on Nantucket shoals, arrived here lO-dAy Tor re-
pairsi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-06-13
IMpoRrANr TO TRAVELLERS.

Instantsr cures Tooothsche in one moment
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-06-13

At . Court OF Probate holden at Buck sport within
and for the County Of Hancock, ON the Sd Wed.
nesday Of May A. d. 1878.
r EvI KNIGHT, named Executor in . certain
II instrument parporting TO be the hast will and
testament OF Charles 3. Torrey. late Of Deer Isle,
In said county deceased, having presented the
same for probate:
ORDERED-That the said named Executor give
notice to all persons Interested, by causing copy
OF this order TO be published three weeks success.
sively in the Ellsworth American, printed 1t Ellis
worth. that they may appear ~ Probate
Court, to be held at Biuchill In said County, on
the LIST ednesday Of July next at ten of the clock
in the forenoon, and shew cause, any they have,
why the said natrument should not be proved APP
proved. and allowed a. the last will and tesla
ment OF said deceased.
PARKER TUCK. Judge.
tue eopy-Attest:
3w2 CHAs. p. DoRR. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-06-13

run subscriber hereby gives pubic notice To
l. All eoDogrped. that shA ha. hesn duly -.
rn'uisd sod ha~ 'Assn upon herself, the t-ust nI
an Admini.tratrtx Vt thr Estate Of
BENJAMIN RICH, late OF BuckspOrt,
10 the County OF Hancock, ysoman deceased. by
giving bond A. the law directs she therefore re-
quests all persons who are indebted 10 tie said
dcceasct's estate. 10 make immediate payment
anil those who have any detnand- thereon 10 ~
hibit the same tor payment.
SkElA 4 Rich.
ApFu 10. ls7s. 3a2.s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-06-13

CAUTION. BE sure you get the "PERUvIAN
SYRUP"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-06-13

To TUE HON. Judge OF Probate for the Count,
of Hancock.
THE undersigned. Widow Of Daniel y. Bra
] late oi BrOoklin, In said County, decea SCI
respectfully represents, that said deceased die
possessed Of Personal Estate, inventorv o
which has been duly retained into the Probal
ONCE that her ciTc umstaces render 1t ncc.ssArl
that she should have more OF said Personal r.
tate than sh. is entitled 10 q istributioi
thereof. She therefore priys that your Homo
would grant her suea A Allowance out OF said pei
sonai Estate. 80 your discrcIoa you may lie
termine necessary and proper.
SUSAN II. BRAY.
May IS. l-.s
Sharp County record., 1878-01-11
ST. T.EOVES REP Z BLRCAN'
Cheapest. Newsiest. Most ReIia-
bic, and Best Paper IN the
Mississippi Valley.
Terms of su5scTiptl0D-PoStage
l1rpDGid:

Terms of fSU5scTiptl0D-PoStage
prepaid:
DAILY, by mail, 812 per year;
Sunday edition, 82.
TRI-WEEkLY, by mail, So per
WEEKLY, by mail, % per year;
three copies, s.; five copies, SIS;
ten copies, IS.
Remit by money order or
registered letter. Give ?. 0. ad,
dress in full, including name OF
State and county.
Address GE0. KNAPP d Co.,
St. Louis. Mo.
Postmasters and others acting
as agents for the Republican
may retain 10 per cent Of all
subscriptions, and add single
copies at club rates after the
club is formed.
Papers not sent unless paid
for in advance, and discontinued
at the end Of time paid for.
Sharp County record., 1878-01-11
YEANUFACTURERS.
EVENING SHADE,

A supply Of saddles, b
halteEs, harness and harne.
lures, saddle-pockets, WHY
constantly on hand, and
to order.
A variety Of copper rive
all sizes, always on hand.
Orders promptly filled
all work guaranteedto give!
faction.
Hides, peltries, ftlrs, bee1
taIIow and wheat taken 4
change for work or goods.
Shop east end of NainY
Sharp County record., 1878-01-11

Gentlemen, I can't lie about
the horse; he is blind II one
eve" said the auctioneer. The
horse was soon knocked down
to a spectator who had been
great. Y struck by the auction
GERS honesty. After paying for
the horse, he said, You were
honest enough to tell me that
this animal was blind in one
eye-is there any other defect"
Yes, sir, there is; he is also
blind in the other eye"
Sharp County record., 1878-01-11
= EW STORE e!
Drugs Liquors!
FAMILY GROCERIES,.

The undersigned would re-
specially announce to the pub
lie that he has opened a stock
Of Drugs and Liquors at the
stand formerly occupied by Col.
w. G. Adams, in Evening Shade,
Ark, and will keep on hand a
variety Of staple drugs, choice
WHISTLES, brandies, wines, gin,
&C., all Of which will be sold at
reasonable rates, for cash.
Also, stock Of family gro
ceries, consisting Of coffee, tea,
dried beef, picIl]ed pig 5
feet, fish, oysters, sardines and
crackers. Tobacco and cigars.
A share Of public patronage
is solicited Respectfully,
JNO. s. KING
Sharp County record., 1878-01-11
A Thanksgiving Tragedy.

iron-plated, bomb-proof, double
Extra citizen, named Happy
Ugly, was living on the Brush
farm. He had money IN the
bank, a fine house, bronze door
knobs. a barn with a tower on
it. and people wondered what
more on earth he could want to
put fat on his ribs. But they
couldn't read his heart, nor i'm
agine what was going on in his
family. He had a daughter, and
the local poet wrote Of her:
She weighs about 200 pounds,
Her shoes are number seven;
Her eyes are blue, her mouth it is
Like some of those in heaven.
= Her waist it measures ffty-f0ur,
No arm can pass around her,
And she is gentle, kind and true
But is engaged, confound her.
Sarah had engaged herself to
a clerk without her parents con-
sent. She had been loving away
unknown to them, and it was a
sort Of an earthquake to the old
man when the clerk called on
him and tremblingly said:
"Mr. Happy Ugly, | love your
fair daughter, and desire your
consent to our union"
1t was two or three minutes
before the old man could get
breath and strength enough to
pitch the young gent through
she window. He wasn't careful
about it. and the broken glass
severed the clerks ,jugular vein,
and his life blood ebbed away
under the window. Itwas q clear
case Of murder, but
The coroner's jury did fully agree,
In behalf of the State and people,
That John Rose did turn up his toes
By fall from very high steeple.
The affair was smoothed over,
but it dated the downfall Of H.
Ugly. His daughter was in q
swoon four days, had fits, and
something bad happened daily.
Toward Thanksgiving the old
man began to fade, and the only
comfort he enjoyed was to 60 to
the stable and pound the poor
old mule which had been in the
family nineteen years. The mo-
rher pined, the daughter saw
visions of murdered lovers at
midnight. Ugly felt in his bones
hat fate was after him for his
conduct, but lie determined to
lie game. When the stings Of
conscience were too great to be
borne, he'd wander down the
Iane to the barn, and
The way he'd go for that ere mule,
With fork, or spade or shovel
Would make the poor old animiIe
Imagine that the devil
Vas being raised around that house
For his sole benefit;
And though he hoped for better days,
They didn't come bit.
Thanksgiving morning dawned.
NO goose, nooysters, no celery
nothing to make the day memo
rable. Old Ugly skuffed around
the house, declaring he'd like to
see himself giving thanks. The
mother tied a wet towel around
her head, and the fair daughter
sid down the banister and
patched holes in the carpet.
Old Ugly went down to the
barn to estimate the number Of
maulings the mule could bear
mp under, and this is what hap
pehed to him,
The mule had pCndeted DER the case,
And had made it tpretty clear
That his hind legs were made to kick
Somebody on the ear.
And 90 when Ugly went to maui
That poor forsaken mule,
His death blow came with awful force
He didn't even howl.
That finished him. As for his
wife,
She suffered long of heart disease,
And az she lay IN bed
Sharp County record., 1878-01-11

mule, Fate slid down to the barn:
Some kindly hand an ear Of corn
Had tossed the hungry beast,
And the critter tried to gulp it down
Without chewing in the least;
The corn it wasn't on the gulp,
And in his throat stuck fast,
And man and wife, and girl and mule
Collected were at last.
Sharp County record., 1878-01-11
E-<[.' = r.
I n q UCGm en- tS!
NEW
7-OctayePianO
s165.0O.

- q ~ ~SeN " ~
Te20 7 Z-3 Octag8 PjGR0, SIS0.G0.
BEAUTIFUL NEW.
= P-kAA-RLCE3 ORC a
Nine Stops, Sixty-Five Dollars
Twelve " Eighty-Five Dollars
Allinstruments first-Class, and.
warranted for five years.
NO MONEY REQUIRED
until after the instrument has
been tested and satisfaction the
result.
Freight charges paid by Us
both ways if not as represented.
Read what is said Of them.
From D. S. Holmes, Lake, Miss:
II had the piano l bought of you
examined by several persons who
are Judges, and all have pronounced
it to be frst-claas, It gives entire
satisfaction"
Messrs. Stone e. Carlock, Fort
Jones, Cal. say:
"The organ gives entire satsf&c-
ton; is all you represented it to be,
viz, frst-class."
Send for Illustrated catalogue.
Bddress CORNISH & CO..
Washington, New Jersey.
For sale at this office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22
A Comparison.

At the risk of disturbing the
equanimity of the Democrat we must
make a brief comparison of the
frightful expenditures Of the Board
of Street Commissioners last year,
and those of the Republican Board
three years ago. We are aware
that the slightest allusion to the adj
ministration of the latter Board has
about the same effect upon the
Democrat that the waving Of a red
flag has upon. an Infatuated bull,
but we cannot help it and suppose
we must take the consequences.
Elsewhere we have shown that
the Democratic Board last year ex-
pended $37 ,425.45, and it seems to
have been done with apparent ease.
The Board Of IS75-that is, the
product of the Citizens Association
which was so strongly impregnated
with Republicanism that the de-
moralizing effect it had upon the
Democrats stomach has never been
forgotten-worried through on an
assessment of $s4, 364.O7, paying
every cent of the current expenses
of the city for the year; paying a
debt handed down to it by its Dem
Democratic predecessors, of So, 79S-
81, and leaving in the treasury at
the end of the year, in cash $1o,
775.I3. This is the difference be-
tween Democratic extravaganza
and Republican economy. Tax
payers will appreciate the point,
though the Democrat may not. a..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22
Like The Paddy's Flea.

'.IW e wish the Democrat would take
position, and stick. to it., with refer
ence to what it is pleased to term "The
Great Fraud" We are getting dizzy
headed in following its crooked and
uncertain course Three weeks ago
1t was against any agitation of the
question as to whether or not Presi-
dent Hayes was legally elected. The
following week it took the opposite
ground, and demanded thorough in
vestigation Of the alleged frauds.
Last week it Topped back to it's first
position and argued in favor of letting
the question rest where it is because
1.-THE country cannot afford to undergo
another season Of turmoil and confus-
lon over matter that is supposed to
haye been settled for four years, and
the final conclusion Of which would
undoabtedly be TO leave Mr. Hayes to
occupy the Presidential chair to the
end Of his term, whether. it should be
established that he was really elected
or not" Upon which side of the fence
it will be found this week remeins to
be seen; its vacillation heretofore rem.
dering only one thing certain, and tina,
is that it is as likely to be on one side
as the other. BY all means seighbor
take decided ground somewhere and
cease rowing both ways at once, which
is ridiculous undertaking. Il 2aa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22

ate could not be secured to accomplish
that result. But if the impeachment
could be effected, how does the Demo-
crat expect that Tilden would succeed
to the presidency? Either Vice Pres
ident Wheeler would become Presi-
dent, or the vacancy would be filed by
the House, of, Representatives, and as a
majority of the states are Republican
the choice would not fall upon Tilden.
nor indeed upon any Democrat. As
our neighbor has expressed the most
unbounded admiration for President
Hayes, and protested itself entirely
satisfied with his administration, had
1T not better conclude, after all, to OPP
pose any scheme, revolutionary or 9th
erwise, for unseating him? nn,-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22
Barking up The Wrong Tree.

The Democrat talks about the GUST
ing of President Hayes and the sitting
of Tilden in his place, as among the
possibilities which might follow the
investigation of 1.-The Great Fraud"
Nothing can be more absurd. In the
first place, MIR. Hayes is President by
an act OF congress, and his title can not
be disturbed even if it is shown that
the votes of Florida and Louisiana were
illegally canvassed tor him by the Re
turning Boards. There is no possible
way to get him out of the presidential
chair except by impeachment, and
that cannot be done for two reasons at
least; LIST, because he has not been
guilty of anything for which even the
Democrats in congress would vote to
impeach him, and End if this were not
so,the necessary two-thirds in the Sen
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22

truth" is not what they are after. II
now remains to be seen what the out
come of it all will be. That it will
disturb the business of the country
unsettle the public mind, and create a
feeling of uneasiness, is certain. 1t
may result in an effort on the part of
hot headed Democrats in congress to
ignore President Hayes and recognize
Tl'ilden, but they hardly dare do this :.
This would be revolution, and the peo-
pie of this country are not going to
submit to that. They do not want TO
see the Mexican system prevail here,
ana we apprehe2d that when it be-
comes evident that the Democratic pro-
gramme N cans nothing less than this,
the rank and file of the party will not
stand up to the rack. If the Dem
ocrats think they have made anything
politically out of this scheme, they
will discover their mistake after the
fall elections ~. ...,a,., '.'..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22

The ExposITIoN.-PARIs, May Is.
This afternoon the Prince of Wales
sent his Secretary to Governor Nc
Cormick. to say be wished to visit the
American section of the Exposition,
and to make the m'tter q ute informal.
Accordingly about five O'Clock the
Prince came to the American head
quarters and was received by Governor
Mccormick and the Assistant United
States Commissioners. The Prince
was accompanied by the Princess of
Wales, the Prince Of Denmark, and
.Cunliffo Owen, Secretary of the British
Commission. The party spent nearly
an hour IN the American section, and
the Prince of Wales manifested much
interest in the exhibit. .". --
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22
A GENEROUS RAILWAY OFFICER.

A GENEROUS RAILWAY OFFICER
We knew the great Chicago and North
western Railway was remarkably
we'll differed corporations; but DR..
Gray, of the Interior, is responsible for
the following respecting superintendent
Hughitt: "Some time since sad
looking lady with four children, the
eldest girl about IL the youngest a
baby, applied to him for pass to some
point in the Northwest, where, as she
alleged, her husband lay dying. The
story was effective for novice, but,
not so to an old warrior like Hughitt.
However he shortly had the chance
opportunity to question the eldest child
alone. She had eaten nothing since
the morning before. All they had to
eat was kept for baby and the little
ones. They had come from some.
where 10 the East, and the story was
evidently true. John, said Hughitt
severely. as a tear dropped off his
nose and blotted the pass he was writ
ing, John, take this family to the Pal.
mer House, and feed them with the
best that Potter has as long as they
will hold a mouthful. Secure this
lady good room till the train starts.
Take them to the depot in a carriage.
Secure them section in the Pullman
and pay for it. Make her and the
children as comfortable as if she were
your own mother "-AdD0nce
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22

& OOO.oo
It will be seen that the overdrafts
exceed the cash balances s2,l06.97,
which added to the $50 ,32I "A, make
the handsome sum of S37,425 AS, and
is, to a fraction, precisely what it has
cost to run our city government the
past year. Let. no one say that this
is Republican lie told for campaign.
purposes. The figures are official and
derived from the reports Of the clerk
which are open to the inspection of
everybody. They, carry their own
comment with them. and do not re-
quire any application. We simply
present them as evidence of the bles,
sings CO the city has enjoyed under
Democratic rule, and only ask, as we
drop the subject, how do the tax-pay-
ers like it? ""aE@E -du@ 3reH
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22
Some Figures That Do Not lie.

We have taken pains to compile a
few figures from official documents
which will doubtless prove interesting
TO tag payers, if, indeed, they do not
open their eyes with establishment.
First We produce from the clerks
financial exhibit, published in the
Democrat April 4th, statement of
the cash resources Of the city for the
past year which are shown to be
$35, 32l.44. We also have before US
the clerks report, published last week ;.
showing the condition of the various
funds on the 30th of April as follows:
4f-5.-....a 49,. Cash OF HIND. Overdrawn
General Fund g T6Tr RI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22
The Fraud Investigations In Con-
tas.f 9-aE. greSS. ~ Z 5gH

After five days of the most persist
ant effort the Democrats in the House
succeeded Last Friday in securing
enough votes to pass the Potter resolu-
Lions to investigate the alleged presi.
dental frauds in Louisiana and Florida.
They refused to permit debate or the
Offering Of any amendments. so that
the investigation is to be a one sided
affair and to cover only such ground
as the Democrats choose to have it.
IF they were sincere in their pretence
that they want to unearth fraud they
would not have refused to accept the
proposition of the Republicans to ex-
tend the investigation to other
states, and thus furnish an oppor-
tunity to expose iniquity where
ever it may be found. Their refusal
to do this shows that 5''the truth, the
whole truth, and nothing but the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22
The Green HousI
OF
J. c. JORDAN & SON
9Th w ARD.

= The proprietors are prepared to furnis
parties this Spring with the finest variety.
Green House, Ho,.House and Bedding Plant
We have taken great pains to procure ID
finest and best varieties of l877-78. All
the latest novelties sill be furnished to SUI
the times. The assortment at our Gree,
an Hot Houses, comprise in part. the fol
low ng varieties: Fuchsas, double and sin
gle, Verbenas lin IL varieties from pu-
White to Jet Black. In Geraniums we have
the Marshal Mcmahon and Black Prince,
Asa Grey, President Levi Simon, Jewel. La
Negro. Happy Thoughts. In Ivy gleaved
Geraniums we have Koenig ALBERT, Lucie,
Lemoine-these have double flowers. lie
roses we have Cornelia Cook, Queen Rose,
Madame La Charme. Marshal Neil, Duchesse
OF Edinburgh, Duchssse Valmurosa. Among
other plants we have White Ambitious, or
Towering Maple, Camealias. Heaths, Aza-
leas, and hundreds of others too numerous to
mentioD. We have large assortment of
hanging baskets and vases (Russic.) Our
Green Houses are situated one half mile
west of the G. h N. w. Depot, and visitor,
will be well paid for their trouble in com.
ing out to see our plants. All are invited
to come and see US and examine ooT stock,
and satisfy themselves Of our ability to
supply the wants of every body in our line.
Address,
j. G. JORDAN & SON.
WATERFOWL, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22

{ The Democrat, whether purpssely or
otherwise we will not say, misstates a
fact when it charges that "the REPUB-
LIcAN and nearly all its political breth-
rem in and out of congress are oppos-
ed to any investigation of the alleged
frauds in the last presidential election.
On the contrary, We are in favor of
the fullest investigation in every state
county and precinct where. there is any
fraud charged, no matter upon which
political party. The Republicans in
congress promptly signi6ed their will
ingness to vote for such proposition
when Potter first introduced lis reso-
luton to look into affairs in Louisiana
and Florida. but the Democrats did
not want anything of this kind, know
ing that they had everything to lose
aad nothing to gain by a sweeping In
vestigation of this character. ......-...
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22

RI The WoULD-BE REGICIDE.-BER-
LIN. May Is AT the reception Of the
Ministers, yesterday, the Emperor said
such occurrences as Hoedel's attempt
ought by no means to be treated too
lightly. 1t was the duty Of the Gov
ernment to make every exertion to
prevent the revolutionary elements
from gaining the upper hand. 5sr
Before the police, Hoedel reiterates
his assertion that he did not shoot at
the Emperor, but several witnesses
depose that they saw hin. aim at His
Majesty. 1t is expected that his trial
before the High Court will begins hort
~. The penalty for the crime is
death. 5a-as5 Sara.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22

The Canadian Militia Department
has issued ball cartridge to no less
than nine regiments of volunteers
alto led upon the provincial frontier
in the Montreal district, and also to
troop of cavalry and regiment of ar
tillery. roo Gaa eae.z