davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-11-30
The Markets.

CINCINNATI. - FIour--The market Is easier I'M
der more pressure to sell, and the local consump-
toa is very light Family -four is offered to fair
tent at 81, and there buyers at SO go Favorite
trade brands are selling at 81 1904 40, and fancy
are held as high as s. 20. ring Is easy at 81 SOFA
%; extra quiet at 50 5oeS Is supertine at So Is
az SS@3 TO- Buckwheat flour is in fair request at
81 SOFAS 90 per barrel. Grain-W heat, choice is
scarce but is taken up readily when offered at Csc
selling at 92993c., and No. red is in good request
at SS@90c. O-rn, new, in ear, S21ac.; shelled,
No. 2, sSc two cars sheed sold at SIC. Rye, No.
VI IL. Hay, prime to choice timothy, s9@10;
prime to choice mixed s7@s. Mess pork, s6 ESQ
20. Lard, prime steam, 6.s095.9 Oc. in tierce,
590a5 92Ec. Cotton, 914@954c.
NEW K.-Flour-Superfne State and West
ern, % 2ogS g.; common to good extra Western
and state So 1898 95; good to choice Western and
state, S4g4 t0i common to choice white wheat
Western extras, 81 55@5 IS; common to good
Ohio extra family, 60 so@5; common to eboice
st, Louis extra family, IS 60a5 rs; Minnesota
patent process, extra good to prime, and choice to
double extra, SIS 90@s 49, Grain-Wheat, 77c.9
81 %, rye 4SI@50c,i corn, 44a62c.; oats, 3OIS
ooc Mess pork, new, 81 60@7 so Lard, prime
steam, 6.2s15@6 Soc. Cotton, 914@95Sc.
% PhILADELPHIA.-Fl Flour : Western superane,
W 5OgS; Western extras, S3@3 60; high grades
ana Minnesota patent process Is 50@7 so. Rye
nouI. IS 25 Grain Wheat, No red Western,
u G1s amber ng1 w Western q o69lo7 white West
Corn, yellow Western, 49c asked mixed Western,
47c Oats, white Western, 2S@30c.: mixed Western,
26@2Sc Rye, Western, 54@66e. Mess Pork--Rump
m'ss, sS@9 25. Beef-Indian mess, 49, Smoked
hams hams, SM@9Ec: Sweet picked hams, 6s4@7Ac.
Petroleum, refined, test s7s99c, crude, in bar
rels, S5sc
INDIANAPOLIS. - Flour - Fancy, s5a5 so;
family, "a 1904 40. Grain---Wheat, No. red win
ter, new, s5c. Corn, new Western mixed.
S21a@S3c. Oats, white, 19@2Oac; new mixed
Western Western, 1S@l9c. Rye, No, 2, 4sc Provisions
Shoulders &c; clear rib sides, in bulk 45SCa5JSc
Lard, prime steam current make, &C. Hams
Winter cured, 7A@S7sc.
LOUISVILLE Flour-Extra, 1898 rs; extra
family, 50 e093 IS; A No. 1, Si50@5 rs. Gram
Wheat, new red, sSa90c.; amber and white, S9@
93c. Corn, white, 40c.; Mixed 33c. Oats, white
24c.; mixed, 23c; Rye, new. 53c. Hay, s9@9 So
per ton. Mess Pork, $s@s 25 Lard. choice leaf
in tierce, 7c; choice leaf, in kegs, &c. Bulk
meats, shoulders, 2%c.; short rib sides, 4(q411c;
short clear sides, 454c Bacon, shoulders &c. short
rlb sides, sc; short clear sides, &c. Sugar Cured
Hams. 11@l2c Cotton. &c.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-11-30

1 The SUNDAY MAGAZINE aims to supply pure and
healthy reading not only for Sunday, but for every
day of the week. 1t contains more reading matter,
and is more profusely Illustrated than any other
similar periodical published in Europe America;
and no effort or expense will be spared by the Editor
and Publisher to rcnderit worthy of the cordial APP
probation and generous support which ii has re-
ceived. b. ., F.. .,Ir
The Number for January, which will be issued early
in December, commences the Fifth Semi-Annual
Volume of the SUNDAY MAGAZINE. This presents a
favorable opportunity for the commencement of
Subscriptions and the Publisher especially desires
that former Subscribers viii renew their Subscrip-
tons promptly, so that he may be enabled to have
the names duly registered. f
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-11-30

EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef CattIe--Sales made
OF best cattle at s425@4 60 per 100 lbs; medium
grades " 1903; common to fair, 1898 so. Hogs
Workers, 81 s0@2 90; Philadelphia s3@3 30.
Sheep. s2@4.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-11-30

WOOL.--ln Boston: OHIO and Pennsylvania
heeces, o49Soc. combing and delaine heeces asa,
42c.; surerfne and ra pulled weoIs are in fair
demand at 60Q340c. -
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-11-30
& HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS.

Demonstrated best by HIGHEST HoNORS AT ALI
VIZ: at PARIS 1867; VIENNA, 1873; SANTIAGO, 1870;
PHILADELpHIA, $50; PAgIs 1873; aud GRAND SwEp-
ISL GOLD MEDAL, 1879. Only American Organs ever
awarded highest honors atan such Sold for cash
or instalments Illustrated Catalogues and Circulars
with new styles and prices, sent free MASON q HAM
LIN OkGAN Co. BOSTON NEw YoEK, or OHICAGo.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-11-30
l%{|'a|dlI||||'1||l'||][l|IS

Is carefully pat up in tin Sold at Sc, CSC.
25, 81 50. Take other. In for forty years.
MOOLRICH ~ 60 ION every label. -
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17

wool They will do with machinery what the
French people 90 SO much bv hand This if it
pendent This Is an age Of progress and the man
who now works with the pick and spade at one
dollar per day. will find that complaining will
hot cure his ills but that he must sharpen his
wits, and turn his hand work into skilled labor
u L hot 700 old TO learn or TOO poor to buy This
.naelinery WI De as easily obtained as sewing
= Ia be- some A a ~ ol" ar5 upon ~ 13f r;
satisfied Win t6o low rolas t%n WILL nol p'
subject to emf I,,,,s md s6nt da,r.,s ,,f;l -,
them to the verge If Starvation Tbo rasca,i, e
tl. Inana,-nrs ~ ,r + a; ~
n thonht as ID b6u ,a, AN ,,, ia
tt,ir Am hands ~" ~" ~ IN In }. ~. 4
S,najT s,.in~s NJ bor Ioo I'" iIri ,aio
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17

We are glad to notice that Governor
Conner has appointed Hon. Edward Cush
ing Of Camden, Inspector of Prisons and
Jails, in place Of William Wilson Of Halo
well, whose term has expired. Mr.. Cush-
ing is man of excellent judgment, and
well qualified in every way for the place.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17

Marcellus, Of the Bangor Commercial,
gets his knuckles sharply raped for his
arrogance, pretty often. The Boston
Herald thus pays its respects to his by
pocrisy-
The Bangor Commercial condescends to notice
the Herald by saying lit has stripped off its Dem
ocratc mask Passing by the question as to the
existence of any such mask, may we ask how
about the Commercials mask! That paper put
Garcelons name at the head of its columns, but
worked for Smith, and is working for him now
Such dishonesty needs mask
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17

THE ELECTIONS. In Indiana, by the
latest dispatches, the Democrats carry
the state, and will probably have work
ing majority in the legislature. 70 Con
gress opposition and Republicans have
been elected. In Ohio the Republicans
carry the state, and elect9 Representatives
to Congress, to II opposition. In West
Virginia the Democrats elect the three
Congressman. In Iowa, the returns indi-
cate that two opposition and seven Re-
publican Congressman have been elected
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17

Subscribers are requested TO take notice Of the
date on the colored Slips attached to the paper 1t
is the only form OF receipt now used For instance,
ID MAY -, means that the subscription is paid to
that date. " hen "A new payment is made, the date
viii be changed to correspond, and st BSCRlB
Frs ARE REQU ESTED TO SEE THAT THEIR
DATES ARE CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears
are requested to forward the sums due
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17
Searsport Farmers and Mechanics Asso-
ciatiOn

peclay Belfast and Stockton, was quite large. 1t is
not strange that city and her next neighbor
should have interest i'll each other for the distance
between the two is but six miles, and the beauti-
tul drive along the shore of the bay shows such
succession of neat grounds and thriving dwellings
that the twain appear like one town. The popula
ton of Searsport largely sea faring-Inade up Of
those enteprisng and adventurous men who have
made their town famous the world over for the
beauty and staunchnoss of It's ships, as well as for
the skill with which they are handled And they
are good farmers, too strange as it may seem that
those who in their young days powcd the sea
should in the leisure of middle age successfully
plough the land. But they do-a and finer horses, OK
en-, cows and crops are hard to find than those pro
duced by these same sailor farmers. They bring
into their land vocation the heartlness Of the sea
and the enthusiasm of the amateur As Theodore
Parker said of Daniel Webster, they have a pa
triarch's love OF sheep aud their talk Of oxen
And it doesn't do for the sharper TO think he
can pick up OF these Searsporters for a simple
ton They have travelled The quiet looking man
who smokes his evening pipe at the gate, can II
he chooses, tell you Of the dangers Of the sea in far
off regions Of hurricanes and cyclones OF the
sailors perilous yard arm perch in mia ocean
gales Of the winter night : watch on the ley deck
of the captain anxiety for the safety Of property
and life They have doubled the eastern and west
crn capes, sailed to far India and Australia. and
brought the wealth of seas to improve and adorn
their homes. The residence Of Mrs Wn McCu
very, capt. J r. NIckes Capt Albert Nickels
ami Capt John Mc,iilverv are elegant structures
and most comfortable homes SO are those OF
Capt Amasa Field. aud capt H. t. Criiln. the
latter, built this season by Daniel ) Simpson In
all twelve NICE residences have been built IN
Scarsport village tins season one prevailing eE
cellence Of the Scarspor man j. the ncatness about
bis grounds. II is born Of that pride which de
lights III the smart appearance d d Ship. ard which
holystones the deck to snowy Wilderness. squares
the yards to cxactneSS, and dspoSe> the running
rigging III concentric coils So the home ON tile land
il one Of clipped lawns handsome houses. we'll
Kept fences. ana general air NJ thrift The Sears
port men also doat On tine horse nlc~~ You
have good stepper dou attempt n make bio Of
them take your dust on the road
Belfast thoroughly appreciates and values her
Searsport nelghbors. The traders know them As
~ = m - TIT 'i' m N'''''
''''s "'''' !" 'li' '''1 '"'' '.''
Witt ''''
the journal with It's large Sear,por circulation.
are eagerly and carefully read there
Bat We took our pencil in hand to make . lew
T." TIN ''-7
49,. .i.,,,nt h,ns.h,Jl .,oals r-,nr ,h. uhor,.
i.'...t,,,..,.,
..,. r, .,...,..:.,i... ....
.','...., .,,
......,,,,' ....i Dr. ,......-.- .,,.....
,..,-. ,u.I...
p".,s,. i,
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17

Gold is reported to have been discover
ed at Bath, n, H., and foolshly credulous
people are packing their carpet-bags.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17
Cyphering out Secrets.

Cyphering out Secrets.
Public interest for some time past, par
ticularly among politicians, has centered
about certain disclosures which are being
made by the New York Tribune That
paper processes to have in its possession
numerous cypher kilograms, which it al
leges passed between certain prominent
Democrats in Florida, and the residence
of GOV. Tildcn, in New York, lust pre-
ceding the electoral count. The object
Of all those dispatches and they are
numbered by hundreds is claimed to be
the bribery of Florida officials to declare
the electoral vote of the State for Mr..
Tilden. The manner in which the Tribune
came by these dispatches, is reported to
be through access which it had to the
papers OF the deceased Senator Morton
The latter got them as chairman OF the
investigating committee into election
frauds, and destroyed such as implicated
his friends. The Tribune publishes the
key Of the cypher, and Translation The
following are specimens, selected from
some forty columns, as published
ITALIA Fla 3
COLONEL PELIoN. h. Gramercy Park \ r.:
Preventing Moses best Bolivia or from Glasgow
vote London documents united Rochester state
halt giving concurrence electors his cast being
rourt either of in received Of action for Havana
No Slg
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17

the market value of lands and houses by
a large percentage. People of taste and
wealth from abroad from the great cities
here, have been drawn to Stockbridge,
have built handsome houses, and made
large expenditures which have gone, for
the most part, into the pockets of the vii
layers. Thus it is that village improve
ment association like the Laurel Hill So
cety, though not aiming at pccuniary re-
suits, but only at those of taste and feel
ing, may prove the best investment, even
from a pecuniary point of view, within the
reach of a village community. There is
one other point which kindred organiza-
tons will do well to note in the Stock
bridge pattern. The latter has aimed to
educate the people of its village through
other agencies than those of outward
ornamentation, 1t fosters libraries, read
ing rooms, and other places of resort
where healthtul games, music, and con
versation tend to promote pleasant, social
feeling, and to check vicious inclinatlon8
by removing some of their active causes
The example set by Stockbrldge is
worthy of emulation. What has been
done there may be done elsewhere. with
equally beneficial results. While some
may fail to appreciate the labors Of such
an association in the direction OF baauti-
flying place, the fact that this work in
creases 1.-The market value of land and
houses by large percentage must APP
peal to every one We know of an in
stance in this State in which the vines
and shrubs and flowers about a house
the neat grayellcd walks and handsome
shade trees, found a cash purchaser at d
good price for an expensive dwelling at
a time when its owner desired to sell.
The purchaser was 4 rough, illiterate
man, but he said he had often noticed
the place when driving 10y, and thought
he should like to own it. The work Of
adornment, it may be added was almost
entirely due to the lady Of the house.
After all, village Improvement societies
are not Of such recent origin as some writ
ers would make it appear. They were IN
existence in this State fully third of a
century ago. About that time the ladies
of Machias organized for The purpose Of
laying side walks in the town. They
held fairs, and resorted 10 other means
for raising money, and the side walks
were laid. Then they devoted their at
tcnton to the cemetery. which they en-
bcllished With shrubs and shade trees.
If we mistake not East Machias had a
similar society. But to-day We doubt if
there is an association Of this Kind in the
whole State. Who will he first to move
in the matter What say the ,a'jics
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17

The Gardiner Journal has leading ar
ticle on "The Fast Young Woman, = which
indicates profound knowledge Of the sub
ect.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17

SUBSCRIBERS renting money or desiring to
have the address of papers changed, must state the
Post Office TO which the paper has been sent, as
well as the office to which ii is to go
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17

kearney has pretty much dwindled out
of sight. He is like the Indians rum,
that "lasted id quick"
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17

The prohibitionists of New Hampshire
have put a state ticket into the field.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17

Poland has withdrawn as a candidate
for I. S. senator in Vermont, and the re-
election of Morrill, is beyond doubt.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17

According to the Hackensack Republican man.
who knows how it is himself the nightly howl of
the forlorn old bachelor is =" Put another quilt on
my bed, I'm freezing Boston Post
This obscurely hints at King David's
prescription, Il Kings, chap. y but it
didn't help the old fellow a bit
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17

To men entirely mean nickel looks as big as a
copper cent Belfast Journal You mean com
mon cents, of course. Boston Post
Yes, that's the continent.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17
A Horrible Railroad Accident.

- - N'''NitN "a NA4N N'lNA N04'i4N an
road nj " ollasrnn hy which an az,..lrsio,,
Tram was wrecked, prov e. to nave been
,,,,ra ybnal.inr +I,,,, NO, .,,,,,,.,.o3 +.,,,,
N'"7 '''''I vas o"PP"'ou NOM
tAt llSI account. he following partlc-
,4,rs All, r;,.,, I'LL ~ u ,,..,, ,,,.-
"'''1' ''e 9ifOIt - 'lc poNeoH Pal'tI9
he train left Silver Lake at about halt past x
"e'oek II CONSISTED Of two powerful locomotives.
At24dstt car containing several shell boats. al
au-lls- compartment ear III which were the OF
-e-~le u the race. hcd4uu the oarSmau. the men.
1eis oi tAe press, ana several ladies', and twenty
ordinary passenger ears ID reached South Bran
trre 4t i've minutes past seven ana sped On through
h.Nutrre ANU quincy ana past W olstou Height,
II~ side u Nolla>toH Heights there is a straight
stretch OF track winch al point about half mile
.toul The station crosses bit OF low meadow BIZ q
t.. the rubalkmtut beng perhaps Twelve or
lt-cl rec nigh, At the beginning Of this i'll a
tsAck oraucnes of to the left tts Won come towards
AHstol running down quite steep grade to the
"4Asto4 Iron WORKS. lev hundred wards away.
\, "t> just at tAi- In tlou that the accident ID
-FIrt / he tram Was RAINING al "a speed al about
r.-ltecA mules hour when suddenly ami mYs
te1oA>ir jac forward ci4gIur SHE'D 10 The lett
q4.A-vd down loeau! The branch track and ca
.ecued over oil lis Side The second cugIue fol
.aNrd IL tie same direction and doubled up bv
t-e 9.de III Tie mist 4 complete wreck The bag
-5aLe ear 1T colG>e, into tie tender Of the rear
locomotive, was suddenly checked and thrown oil
t-e other side oi the road bed crossing over to
l-r night hand track HE English coach followed.
crashing l.4.O The OF The baggage car with h
iarce Which sput oh the entire side .. the coach
,"r THESE CARS with the pouderous engines
.'fAird i iata. barrier INTO which the cars Just
ori..Aa il.e4l "err d4.yrL with awful results IAc
-.>t of The common cars appears to have been
literally smashed Into klndiius wood The sec
o4d mounted over II ran ut to the right close be-
--iul And partly beside the English coach. Another
JalIn.el out of all sem5iauce to lis Original
rIu and piled up or.ild tile locomotives and u.st
al +. X ,,H,. az.
zAt angles down the embarrassment where il rest
~. Tile car, we're actually piled in fragments,
upon each other and upon The engines 4 man
a.t4Id walk pu the debris us over the falling loco
.-.atlves to the broken ton Of the passenger Jar
.luWuln- mound about fifteen feet nigh
The engineer Of the leading locomotive West
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17
Negro Outrages and Lynch Law


at. y LENoA' ma I-,A, u!l ParIf-
u'.'i VI 5iIc 1tOT'I' tI"IF", are "S l"AoNS
VIZ tVHud} Hi1Ht a. . ci"th St'VH vi
III VI uIho1i anu IA e9S @t9 ven 10
lIouse ol " name ~ we outShl = ~, W.
loNn dIu hIloche@ ~ "''IlIlt'd!lce' SC
"liIte Kits III l-4t Hou9e' tli' lllh- "hdI
""S N"nteu' ltteI' {" iVPiH lH"I u IIit7-
SthSeI Win d il'le was waiting. W men
lutf opened inc "o"i 4i-1h'it ie4."N
WIN cocheu lt'o II tHltitu ana oI0t'-
ed the glfls INTO one room, "hlle me parry
FdludpIts lAtH Ih lulll outraged lAt "o-
Hlt -d
It HtA1 Lloi I!iI3 III Sl'.le ~ ute eItt-
lioH' tHtIt WAS great tA'lttIIi'ut III inc
to"h. oIlIctTS query arrested jim Nood.
JeH HOPKINS ia. NdIfth ana " III. nam
Deia' VINO We're III iIlt party. ~ hl-Al
deputy Shel!E hoihaS went g lht mouse
OF Zen HARRIS, y negro % Years oil, WIN
d "a dlt lol ms son arrest ana was re-
iused adlnlttdnte ana lholnaS Went 10 a
S'ue Wllldo" To l'"fIeH' "Ileh Il douoltt
paF[eIIed Shol gun was pushed OUT ana
uiSchar9td Nlthlh lnrce leet OF nun
eighteen puchsh0t striking holnaS IN me
lace ana breast ana cutting lhe lu9uiar
VEN, ne staggered leW lttt ana lell
deau without struggle. me officers
assisting nm rushed INTO the house, Sc
thefe. Harms was locked up with the
others.
Ar 10 n',lnrk last evrnin.e l0u masked
~ .i
ny ~ "lN4l Wy "il!Ncl9 |iV"iI'' lHt
jdI4, ana entered the pace bN means 81
sledge hammers and crOWbar. and Gained
accass Ia Tho ,,risonnr. ma lattnr ,,.o,,
+;,,,
a.illc pa iH9 anu SIlI?Hl3 AIost earnestly
ne Oh man Harms. who had been
wounded when Sheriff Thomas was shot.
was lvinU IN a nalIn+ ,,n.rantl,, n,liti;.r
f',-N' =!
G4I - m Gnu. 'lle lla7NtN man 9tlHtll
MIN by the throat and plunged a knife
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17
~ Marccllus Emeyism about that

Appearances Indicate that the patched
up peace for which Lord Beaconsiield re-
ceived 50 much praise, is not to he endur-
ing. 4 ConstantinOple despatch says the
Porte has received information that the
Russians have Recommended marching on
Adranople presumably from the north.
All the foreign military attaches have
left Constantinople to verify this inteli-
gence. Prince I.abOnott started for Adri-
anople, Monday Alater despatch reports
the Turks occupied Babeski when it was
evacuated by the Russians. Gen. Todle-
ben now summons the Turkish command
er to withdraw from the place, threaten
ing to take il torcibly. Salyet Pasha has
consequently ordered its evacuation, and
the Russians will re-occupy it. The
Turks have mounted guns on the Con-
stantinople lines. The Russians claim
that the territory between Adrianople and
Constantnople is not effected by the Der
lin treaty and that they have right to
occupy it.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17


The Portland Argus quotes from the
Ionrnal tnsr funr wards ,nd nraarhrs
from the text nan column OF comment,
,Ibi, ir,,1.,.],l, l,,l - .,.- e.. ,,.,,,,,, ll
imam o,r ,,on,,.,,or,b ~ 1,.,l +, IA.
ondooyor 70 shaw that I,ao,.r,-s ,nd
rra.a,.,,,.,u. I'LL ,,an.;,- 3 I'LL.
+bor. Il 1,,,...r \ III a,,r.na,d.l
trn,, 4n.5 nf ,,.,,... ,,..no, VI .+.-.
~. ,,,,+o, :, -, .o-, ,,.,,J. +lu. ,..,,,.
cows
>w, h..- ,,,.,,.b l,.,+...., ,..,n., f, 4. ,,...f
belief IN n. ability y t4y government ta m1k.
T,tS LIN I. u sar., N. ill., a5 ,a .-,,t
enlnE the r'nntry with An oyerwheimia- iaHAt.on
so.,,s - -, ,hor. snor !. LA,
.,. cha. .,,...,,.., 49,. .u..,i,.
.,..,.,,.
n..Y.,.
- ','''' I'M '''''' n ~
''''''' III l"'
l''', ~ '',' ,''D''' AV' 90, '',' ~ -''f
'''''' ''''' III 4 '''' ''' ''''''' ''',' Nv t"
'' ~ %, ''''7 "7' 90 L''o' ''''' ''' ''''
Wv = 10y II ~ ~
money! standard -hoaid NJ Hat papcr molev aa,
ses'lA+ no value on account OF r. intrinsic lAa"
r,,;. ,,,;. ,.,,.: WILL. ,,,....
,,,, h,,,,,, =, h.,.a ,t,l..,.l
,,;r;.+,.,t;,,, ,,,, ,.,,,,,, ..t,....
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17

We learn that a new paper has been
started at Wateryille, but have not seen
it, The conductor will possess rare abil-
tiles if he serves the people of the town
50 faithfully and well as the conductors
Of the Mail have done in the past thirty
years.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
BELFAST, THURSDAY. OCTOBER II, 1873.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
" l. L. A NJ LII S NJ Z S O \


SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance s. 00a year;
within the year, $50; at the expiration Of the
wear. $500
of length in coumn.( 81 90 for one week and p
cents for each subsequent insertion fraction OF
square charged a full one.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17

The rumor that five missionaries have
been killed and deyoured by New Zealand
ers brings to mind the remark Of Rev.
Sidney Smith, in taking leave Of clerical
friend who was about to sail for the same
islands-'I hope if your parishioncrs eat
you, that you will disagree with them !"
we acknowledge The receipt of all ln-
vitaton to Il Greenback celebration at
Rochland on the 10Th. No. thank you.
We shall wait for the jubilee over the
restoration of the dollar that IS dollar.
Milk has fallen ii prico-two cents ii quarr
since the Cimbria LETT Mount Desert Boston
Post
In consequence, doubtless, Of the rumor
that the ship is bound in the direction
of Cowes and Brest.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17

The following are authorized agents for the
journal
S. K. NILES No &, fremont St, Boston.
5 NJ. PETTENGILL, Il Co, State St, Boston,
and 81 Park Row. n Y
HORACE DoDp, III Washington St, Boston.
ESQ. p. RowEIL & Co., 40 Park Row, New York
BATES 4 LOCKE, 81 Park Row, New \ ork.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17

TALLAHASSEE. Dec l.
COLONEL W 7. PELroN, NO. t. Gramercy Park
Proposition received either giving vote of Rcpub
Hcau Of board or his concurrence in court action
preventing electoral vote from being east for half
hundred best United States documents For So
poo HI United States notes N >EuIE.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-17

Turns on her god when he sets.
The same look which she turned when he rose