davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10

Connolly 4 Fitzgerald have TX.
tended TN 4luin building heretofore
occupied ~ W y. kirp. now owned
Ivy them, thirty feet. fley nrn .re,i.
r,lnr TINT nn1 their location VI th.
Iahat iAn YnArA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10

Twcni rnnf, ssc,l, go lid Mrn. III.
ton. and Drnnia. nnl Mctin aud now
let ~ hear flnm Becchcf mud nayrs.
An honest confession IL Ia snlI Il.
reol FIR III. soul Come gentlemen,
ii snli don't like Ii, silt Ia out.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10

lIMAnAenM There are various causes
Tor headache, ~ arrangement Or the cir.
anlat.ng system. " tho digestive organs,
~ the nervous system, Ar. vagetine rai.
ba sail 10 NJ 4 r,ire remedy for tho many
kinds III hcaiarhet ~ II nets directly uroi,
the various raii.es ~ lhin complaint. Ner-
vrnsurfs indigestion. Co~Iisener~. Ithcnn..
nstsm, Neuralgia, l.liileu.nesn, AZ. Try
The trge,inr yon Will never regret II.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10

Nf lefA 1tfiAgAs atg@ AMA s@N 8
49, NtlHA Fiji sMt AHeA# III tAH
49, fNNa ti8#sAsth iA#i f#t s
saffAs - ~ &C. fAgi f ~
- ts FfelH f8H#Ba tA III M8e i@NM.
IfeA n f Waa HtAAt at.s tti#r
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10

Mr.. II, u, Parker isnpnlnH a fful.
anil confectionery slnnh Ia the ieuin
adjoining AllrnAuuA Shun Ntut Sha
Viii III th.lt semsaii w. supplied with
f1.sh fruits. lcr rlsam. lemonade ansl
I.IhAIa i Niasla tlnhtnin.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10

4 lfl0ii.n negro miAlnpL il mule
fof i aliosi unA pnls,ai IL With II stick
Ths s.'ItIisi ,selts,l lint h. cnnlr a.
IL isa'ii hy ufing inu hort il click
III IiHhiila lie unknpxniIr fur ~
sltilea IT Afuiali. ~. irnte. Iiofc
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10
A. y. WIILELEIl

vsagrisr. When Ito blnol comes
lsfclers md .iaghnn'. either II e',anve u
WcatheI " climate yant Of exercise, n.
regular Iiui. " frsli shy other ean.a. thu
vrgrtin. will renew the hl.yl. carry IN
thr pmtrid llnnora. olranHe the stomach,
regulate thy bpWels. md impart tone 81
vlxor 10 thu whole body.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10
lHsI
cnt4ee. iuHA. II, II, liz.

NefAPs E. " l.. j. iseyfilieh
The Harvester al,l l,itl.isr | hug II
your agenl il Greco. j II Hgise. + i
n.eess In every WY. ut IL Hefss
wllt II iass srasnns IL fasas tn AIAt Il
hllHeeef mi itio,r hi Lind il !.
vii ei.i anI fietetu erafl. ia uaY raAdi
thu ! go allaaf sr acres ts4ni ~ Ii
stry bud condition. being atalls III. ~
wns AL tnhRlal. u,,i IL l,uil1I Il aItIaeal
Any scattering lha Wire inss III i.sthar
ats III thfestliug nnt III fessiln. ii slt,ak
Yours u, eellHlY
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10

lssaNf#fftssn. HnA hWHa8aF BN
Aspfn fH8 fafsNf Hi tsAgtAea ssHts II
~ taHsfsA "A Mutt wttt nAtt s*tNHt.
sA#' iaai llitgts sill corresponding
tttettase III every utian in the
] s48sK.4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10
VEGETINE
rt)t, lplll,I,sy

Central Fails. II T., Del. 10, 1877
~. II n. atevensi--~
II isa pleasure to give my testimony fef
vs,,r valuable medicine waa siek FIR a
long time wiki nrorky, under The doctor
care. Vie and II VA. Water between the
Hear. and Liver | received na benefit IN.
III l commenced taking III. Negetlne; IN
fact, | w.s growing Wotn~. ! have tried
many remediey, tiny did not help me.
veyc,inc II the me,licna for hsorsy
began IL feel better utter taking Il f.w
bottles have tnten thirty bottles IN ~.
] au, perfectly we'll never fell hetl.f 10
one can feel Inosr thankful ihns To-
ma. dear Hir, gratefully yoars.
A D. NItLEIEH
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10
veEG E1F.1.E
iDnesgra n.s.,s,i.

II. II. Stevens. III
bear air w lac ben ceiling your
valuable sege.ins for lhr. ,sars. ai,l Nj
find TINT II gissa parfesl Satisfaction. w
believe Il IL le m hfst hiavai purifier INV
sold. Very respectfully.
ny. ]. II. BROWN X "a, Druggists.
l'nionsnrn. Ny.
Ner,tiup i,as nespr faiiest ~ tilf1i Il
curr. riyirr iene ah! l'frnEth IL ihe Hys.
tenn 4, b,liarti ID i.srsss.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10
g,EG EyE.v.E
For Sick II aatlael,c .

For Sick iiaslpehe
Evansville. Ind. Jan. !. 1874
Mr. Mesensi--
Denr ssIr II hive nsel yanr veystina
for HEX IIraisuha. aud Lean greatly ben.
ehted thereby have every reason 10 be.
li~ve II 10 b. Il COED medicine,
Yours very respectfully,
Mrs. JAH. CONNER.
lii Third III.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10
MINNESOTA K pAkDTA,
III f4H
Minaha A n .'si.r Raiifos1 f,ga NJ

TN ..naaa f,etp isaiitas1 .
isI0s a.tstsna ~ sAie. 10 .sf, tes Itl.et
~ laai gn8i i5,ais alone tlss linz ii is
/ ,llfoad In sa,tilefn Nlnnesaia mi Iast.
efn Dakota. nnI will receive In payment
ibe,rlss, ii p4f. Any II tho Mafty.ss.
itHitls II aAlA tW'ipaby
Thus ltlIs Ii III IT, !. II what h Il
Il ihs Nor nNest. ii sllfnatr unsar-
paaati ~ is.alti. fataes8 NIL in l.flu.
ifB Nhiah Il hras rapidly satttei /, i
,slrIslng nHd littlN sii4a4 IFapa, rp,Hpaas.I
u '4yHs t4tHng II sHgsf fiji liz
Iasl,ti, anAi I'll qisf lalli4na u til
Northwestern At8tes
~. ~. iitth,ilAFpi I.4tl .sreni ri
rnla " Lanls III I'll s5Afhf u Nh
#hall. LtHa 'Nh8f, fs4ta
tlu. II snut3HtA tl | satttaHNi4tr
fit.-l ttli6a fAleA#A II Nth
bssiefa isaiiy lit ve XII
l I'll 4sl ttt t,t lit f8a
'iah, . HsaA ts l04 ssal
MAps si,l tr .ras sf4 Ell III .Fll
l.f.sa pAtaltaianfs III assa t.af4 Agsat,
.fY84
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10
y.EG

For Kidney Complaint and Nervous Do
biiity.
lulrbore, Me-, lee ~, 1877
Mr.. Htry~nr,
pehr aIr,--l had ha,l 4 cough. fer eisll.
teen years. when ! commenced iaAlsg 'he
tsvetine. ~na ssry les my ffst'.'. m
hsLilIatrd hy Iise4sr. | l.aI ths Kidney
Complaint. ani WIS ,ery ,sisvas@ .snt !,
lad lungftrFe. HLel | lad t4h.ia nns
hottie fnund IL xaa LeinipT NJ Il has
Lolps' my oonsls. ani Il strengthen. me.
| ~, HOW able to do NY work Never
have found n,tilina litr tho tegrilne. !
hIpw Ii liz every thing il II recommended
10 be. Miss a. j fENiu.IIOS.
,~a.tne Il nsuliti,ine md strengthen.
Ing. pufitiea Ibs blood. tsaiataa tbe boz
II, gulets tbe nHisans systsms aeis Ill
rely upon the Hesfsttpnrs Md aioueen
ihe whsle Aystaa le stisn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10

And nov will The Lime SPRING
Trfbuu teil what II means Ivy l'tt
Scarlet woman la ilnnnco'Y
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10
CesrnCm DIRECTORY,


C~neSe4ettsnsi thWfth. ~ iits
hEetkssA. Pastor, services rsNts sahhath II fH NJ
\. mt AhA u wv n. I'M sunday sTatuaa ~ ~ ~ Al
exw w.fsiislly INVITED
EptseapAt, trace thMtsh .Neftas, nss. Al
WAsnsAAuS Services etsfy Sunday NJ iisve u.
". 49, y. m. tuniay reAawi ~ Ms
kvvAsMg rta,rf tsahY ~sHhlsg
s~Ais VII free Strangers ard shs faahe. srf
dlAiiy tAsNsa.
Meshsdist Cpts~epAi - Ne, 7. PAINE.
sunday, MI sh N Al. NJ All II -
haAtAsA sektel tfnsatA atels afitf nsu NV setsss.
rrsys~ me*sitss each fhafsisy ss,n ~. seal.
Iss~s. Esa raj Ihsit*inn eatehdssi.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10
iaaazas saaaas L ! 4 Ia saka1 zaA&

- tfMN a#f ass " - NaFt
#4 Ak
A - aaAA - - -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10
Naa4W 8*4

A8ss4ssR#4AN8A II AAaA F*ss#AAHs
st#sAa4 Kt# s4AR& F## ~ H#AFA
tsssA#a8s #8A CT 49, ssa -
AN 44s&4AK q NHs N4A4# fAAH
NaM III $500 II HHH
A4AA As NAA#8a #sk I'd e. ~
nj NssA
AsAet88sA 80 go tNAssss A AAs# $500 NH88
gf4 ss#F Il III fAes \ 49, # NAA 49,
ts4@ Ae4A fAA sHAA \ fAAw RA $3.50 -
AasAAs* tt Il sAAa# twA ~ ss#lat ~ I'll ~
A4xA sAAM III g#NAt
isxwA F@*A#s MHta W. ThNsNA Nh fAf
AA4s@A# - ~ s4#A a4A8#ga - IL AAaaA
Wf 80 ~ FHsA AaA8 WAa 1Nsssea5H
AIN AseMs N#sassa n4ssss n tssaaA ffe stNs#Ns
.AAtsss "a sa# 1T ssss go sAHs sAtss fAHfs
MAhss ssA w. - sstat q lefAAAl seaasH ~Nff
IT, gAA.t msfl ~ tHtA NJ sssas fs*# at8 fhtsss
Ala 8s4NAia 80 sllaf uwassssas
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10
Arrival sua ,,rrat,str n xall..

usssFN ttst ~,
fw.a u NJ tH ri ~
watts .stast
nutas We'd, 10 ~ A. m Eaa tAa +. m
NAILS AMnlsHi
stalns Nsss. 10 ~ 4. ~. Fast ~ +. N
TH.~seh,s Mail vim , Saratoga Howard
y.sutst and lsireviile leasvs sstfy Nena
al. NJ vasssaA. AMI Friday, n \, W.
Mall IL rtesten. VIA liasenrefille an
usNAess, isasss ssess fur@lay and Fri
dAf, stsA NJ. :.
At'u. nEADf.E, l.. NJ.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10

90 10 J u. Klal TT u II il
Huwirg alnrhit.a.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10
va IKl'E

JafLi'il i,AtILhlItn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-05-10

III sswsNssfleN mlsh ti48 t#ss*fs - hHTf =
sssss3shi sasHssns II IA AssaAts Nasfflsll
~ sft s#sf*ssA III fsWNfr 81 As@ais ]
tshssisat IN d ssfft fssHfs8sass'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-26
Washington News.

The Washington correspondent of the Boston
Journal, under date Of 2ith, says:
Several United States Senators of great inhu-
ence in the councils OF the republican party, are
discussing tonight iumOrs OF very important
character. those who certainly ought to be well
informed, claim to have some reason to think that
tue President Is contemplating important changes
iii his Cabinet The reasons assigned for these
changes are the fire all along the line against the
Administration which it is possible may follow the
speech on Louisiana affairs by Senator Howe,
next Monday. The general understanding among
Senators is that that speech is the beginning of a
new departure, IN which both the ayowed and the
hitherto silent opponents of the Administration
Will publicly array themselves in opposition to the
Executive. 10 prevent this attack. and as a meas
ure OF Cancellation to these party leaders, the story
goes that the President is thinking of requesting
The resig naton OF some Cabinet officers. Careful
inquiry tonight in the highest circles fails to con-
hrm the authenticity OF this story. Some Sena-
tors say that they have heard such a report, and
are inclined to give 1t consideration. One added
that If the President sought victim in his Cabi-
net as peace Offering, he would find the real
Mephistopheles Of the Administration in Eyarts,
and not IN Carl Schuz.
Reports from Minister Lowell are that he is
making rapid progress with a new commercial
treaty at Madrd and that 1t is now probable that
the draft of the treaty may. be presented to the
Senate late in the session. The tteaty will have
provisions which will benefit the nited States in
its commercial relations with Cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-26
General News.

"Ilow Ministers Are Killed." is the caption of
an article circulating through the papers. Is it
well to give instructions in crime Especially
when the good die young" any way.
1t seems little strange, that in Stewards Hotel
for Women in New York city, a corps of fifty
men servants are engaged for the dining room
1t was Mr.. Il. F. Shlaber, who said his you
was heI eiitary-that his wle's father had it, So
a paper, illustrating what it calls Hereditary de-
pravity," instances that the accused womans sis
ter sis the widow OF a man hanged for murder" "
She probably caught it hanging around" him be-
fore marriage
Que of the papers in Augusta, Ga, was printed
in green ink on St. Patricks Day. That would
be good color for the greenback papers.
A London undertaken recently issued circu-
lar to the doctors of his neighbolhood, in which
he thanked them for past favors in the form of
Recommendation" and promised them quarterly
instead of half-yearly checks. OF course this was
offensive and insulting to the decent and honor a.
be membcrs of the profession but the man mus
have had some encouragement for his previous
impudence, OF he would not have yentured such a
proposition.
Rentals in New York city are lower than last
year, and fully third below their average of five
years ago. The decline in the value of residences
is estimated at 40 per cent.
Little Alce's grandfather is almost a ceptena-
rian One of her companions asked her: GLOW
old is your grandpar flush" saws she.
Don't speak SO loud. believe Gca has forgotten
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-26
Millinery Goods.

1t is true that Mrs. NJ. Z. Webster is offering
to-day all her Winter Millinery at the Lowest
Prices they will be sold this season. Felt Hats
only % cents, which is cheaper than you can have
them done over. A splendid assortment of Fancy
Feathers Stylish Trimmed Hats, and everything
in the millinery line, together with the prettiest
assortment of ladies' ties, ruches, and embroidered
sets, to be found in the city. We would impress
the fact that we have the goods and prices adver-
tised. Mis-. NJ. r. WEBSTER
1873 Water ST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-26
Gardner l0ral Nfms.

Mr. Joseph l.. Mitchell an old resident of this
city. died very suddenly Sunday evening. lie at
tended the afternoon service at the Universalist
church, and was returning home, when in front of
Mr.. Onen Benner's house, on Washington street,
he dropped helplessly upon the side walk, and was
taken into Mr. Benner's, where means for his res
tola ion were applied without avail He was soon
carried to his own house near by, on Beech street,
where he died at about IA o'clock in the eve
uiug. MIR. Mitchel was a native of Yarmouth in
this State, but came to this city in early manhood
where he married and has since resided. He was
the senior partner of j. H. Mitchell 4 Co., manu-
tActurers of sash, doors and blinds. lie was
man OF sterling character, an active temperance
worker, and had been several times meHber of
the City Council. He connected with the
Cu.versast church, and an earnest supporter of
It's faith. His age was about 81 years. He leaves
wife and one daughter, who have the sympathy
of the whole community IN this dark hour of their
affection. The immediate cause of his death is
supposed to be congestion OF the brain.
The funeral of Miss Follett, who died Saturday
from the effects of the kerosene lamp explosion,
took place from the Methodist church Yesterday
Afternoon. The services were conducted bv Rev.
MIR. Hutchins. lis text was Heb. 4, 10: 'For we
have not High Priest watch cannot be touched
by our nhmlties,' &c. large concourse of
friends were in attendance to pay a last tribute of
respect TO the memory of the deceased. The al
tar and casket were beautifully decorated with
flowers and eveIgreens.
Four vessels arrived in this port Sunday, for
catgoes of ice. They will be Immediately filled
and dispatched from the kuckerbocker houses.
The members of Heath Post. G.. A. X , expect
to attend the camp FIRE of the Seth Williams Post
of Augusta, Thursday evening. They Will 90 up
on the 4 80 dummy, and return by the Pullman
train.
Prof Rosodde of Jerusalem. Palestine, lectur-
ed at johnson Hall, Friday and Saturday, on the
customs, maune.s aud reli sion of the Holy La nd
His audiences were small. The lectures were
very excellent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-26
3nallomell Ioral NemS.

Rev. Geo. Tufts pastor of the Baptist church
in West Waterville, preached in the Baptist
church in this city, on Sabbath afternoon last.
Rev. Mr.. Newcombe supplied the Baptist church
in Gardiner on that day. At the Congregational
church, Rev. Dr. Thurston of Searsport officiated.
At the Methodist church. Rev. S. F. Weatherbee
of Lewiston, and at the Free Baptist Rev. Mr..
Jones-a general change OF programme all along
the line.
The spring term Of our city schools will com
mence on Monday, April Is, excepting the Eng
sh High School, which commences at the same
As the Classical Academy, on the Sd of April.
BY this arrangement the English High School will
be heightened three weeks during the year, cor
responding with the Classical Academy in the
number and length of terms.
We learn that Mr.. Berry, of the firm of WIN.
II. Nye & Co., of Boise CITY, Idaho, has purchas-
ed Of Gen. Titon, of National Military Home, in
FOCUS, his far famed stallion "Mane Slasher,
for the snug little sum of fifteen hundred dollars.
The horse is to be taken 10 his destination the
present spring, and will 10 doubt be valuable
acquisition to the territory. Messrs. Berry and
I'VE are both Name men, the latter a native Of
this city, and have been engaged in the drug and
apothecay business at Boise city for the past ten
or twelve years.
A new article of boots and shoes with wooden
sOes has made ITS appearance in the market; and
Tor durability warmth and comfort, the new in
ventlon promises to prove a success.
The closing weeks of March are giving US a
touch of changeable, chilly weather for which the
month Is famous. No escaping these YlsltatIons.
several families from this city are spending a
few weeks among the Hot Springs of Arkansas
and other health inspiring localities in the west
and south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-26

The New York papers state that the
shipment OF United States bonds from Eu
rope to the United States is increasing
rather than diminishing; and that unless
there is returning confidence, European
bondholders will unload all their bonds.
and thus deprive the business of this
country of so much free capital Over
seven millions of these returned bonds
sold in New York the past week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-26

According to to a tabular statement, compiled
from information received from 100 counties in
the I nited States, the annual value of losses by
disease, on all classes of domestic animals is near
ly VII 100000. As this statement is based on re
turns received from only one-half the country the
annual loss from this cause may be placed ct
$50, 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-26

trickery that may be employed by the con-
tending nation to gain its end. If this
unjust award is to be paid by the United
States, it will learn our country lesson.
dear though it may be, that will cause it
in time to come to look more sharply to
! the end that justice is done
The Augusta correspondent of the Bos-
ton Journal has an Interesting letter in
that paper concerning the manufacture OF
sole leather in the State of Maine. This
industry is carried on quite extern
sively in Penobscot county, the
northern parts of Hancock and Washing
ton, and the Southern part OF Aroostook
counties. That portion of the State most
heavily timbered with hemlock is "A tract
of land extending some 90 miles northerlv
and southerly and extending some 80 miles
westerly from the east line OF the State,
the southern boundary of this tract being
some 20 to 80 miles from the coast line,
embracing nearly one-ftth of the area OF
the State, watered principally by the Pc
nobscot and St. Croix rivers. On this
tract there either have been, or are now,
at intervals extensive forests where the
hemlock largely predominant, in some
cases remarkably heavily timbered. In
the older sections OF this tract, the bust
ness has been persucd for more than forty
4 -, localities ia. l.r 10
become so scarce from exhaustive cutting
that the business has been abandoned
and the operations there moved TO more
favorable locations further north and east.
There are fully 800 men employed in the
tanneries of Eastern Maine. with an in
vested capital in the tanneries OF $3.50,
80 900 cords of bark, and manufacturing
9 900 tons of leather annually. The bust
ness has grown materially since lS70-the
whole leather tanning business in the State
in that year being 7Sl men employed, 81,
600, 740 capital invested, paying S2S5, $50
wages, using $40 cords of bark. Th,
amount was divided among 1913 establish
ments. The amount now invested in Eas-
tern Maine exceeds this amount by more
than one million dollars. Bark is being
used faster than the natural growth OF
hemlock can replace it, yet the price OF
bark has fallen off considerably within
few years. and the tendency is still down
ward. There is, at present, no profit i'll
the business to the owners Of the tanneries,
all the money they receive being paid out
for labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-26

Persons suffering from hernia or rupture who
desire good fitting truss, should 90 to Partridge
Drug Store, Augusta, where is the largest stock
and variety in the State, and the requisite skill to
give a good fit. iupe29t ltawSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-26

Mr.. Moody, the great evangelist, began his
work at New Haven on Sunday. The building
prepared for his use will accommodate 5000 per-
sons. Dr. Pentecost's meetings at the Hartford
Rink, which have drawn great congregations,
closed OF the 18th inst DIR. Pentecost very much
resembles Mr. Moody 10 phy sique, especially in
great power of endurance. The Tabernacle has
been paid for and is entirely free from debt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-26

The Tribune of Saturday says: "a
terror Department, yesterday, in the SEN
ate. Mr.. Blaine's amendment was under
consideration. 1t prevents any charge be-
ing made government for timber cut by
settlers on public lands which have not
been surveyed or offered for sale. 1t
passed by large vote. Furthermore, an
amendment by Mr.. Window was adopted
which cuts down the departments appro-
priation for expenses in the hunt for tim
Der depredations, by three-tourths of the
sum previously allowed. The two meas
ures might almost be accounted as vote
of censure against the Secretary"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-26

The splendid, economical House at
Washington is still clamorous tor appro-
priations. 1t is now industriously en-.
gagged in the work of hunting up some
body to pension.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-26

The uncertainty of the meeting of the
congress upon European affairs seems to
be in favor OF Russia, and the granting OF
her demands. The anti Russian excite
ment will have measuraby abated in Lon
don. The new Italian Ministry, from
which so much was expected, has just an
nounced its intention of maintaining IA
strict neutrality with regard to the Eastern
question. Salvet Pasha, the proposed rep
resentalive of Turkey at the congress, has
declined to act. The Servian maIcontents.
after good deal of useless buster. have
ended by peacefully evacuating Vranja
The rapid and successful spread of the
Thessalian instruction may not improba-
bly, oblige the Sultan to entreat the media
ton OF the Gar, and thus give the latter
fresh hold upon the disputed provinces
But warlike rumOrs continue TO prevail.
The prevailing rumors assert that the meet
ing of the European congress is doubtful;
that Russia demands or will demand the
withdrawal of the British fleet from the
Sea of Marmora; that Russia is becoming
FESTIVE under the claims of England that
Russia regards war as inevitable, and that
the tone in English official circles is decid-
ly warlike Notwithstanding all these ru-
mors 1t is probable that the Eastern com
plcations will be peacefully settled al
though II seems to be fact that both Rus
STA and England are making warlike prep
arations, yet it is probably more through
fear of each other than from any settled
to fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-26

Neither Of us has dollar left" We spent all
for SLIPPERY ELM LOZENGES for our
Coughs. For sale by all Druggists.
Caswell q Co., corner Washington and Winter
Sts., Boston.