davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10
Ste GrWutrat'r III fir $uita-
fgc;tvit.

Tx i1SSeo1re G,y. st SugCr7"cr
rad -'tpQts W1rf5dr GtNS sur %gcin.
F.T,:aa &, SSael,p. Ur,tr htm Sea.
:>c-:>e e,r %tlt1tuua a: %Orstr n lS-
rcm sSItlrtSto. we.Gts sca cen Strr.
r.NF gSutGtaEcyN nry "ii0R. / iauc raj
e: .re1SsR wIs. am ne SyWrfrGtca bCl
tGa &'5ttra Gar GcoSrteNdlR,y Uar
G'cc.cTJa - U>,lsoribc,tSG. l'ett Cjat0
tys T&sSc ec1 -. SSWSty1ttG II lie
$>rc &tsuHsSN;GS SH c,astE,4tsn sa-
ttr. sIS ~ Sis StprbRlaranr WrGr.
Ssjtes- ise%a GiSaEn ucSCr teiaC Gtts-
c:yiSjtjsaeS Fdy Gle Sssirars batta
1-rrfr. alE SiCit fca1aSeNta Gt|tcr iat-
leu 50 llftp. wat,ln et cue GviraGe,
uaa asi1Ti2H,s.
I'd SesGS&sagl'dEE YlyNfatytr rl-
tc3 ,iaC NSr 9crSasitIstuec 9INEtt ypp
try eIatIeSssg 9g,eQiscni Sss &clttS.
E5Sss;iGtr. nan srans eje gFaFe bis
T'2It;s %stpe IigaS rctjB maNtr. rctr
scoUti rrg >oa sT0fsn. s,r NcNcpcG,
',<gNae oyrCra;;cU;a 1uiutclltr. I'm
e4Ca eie S:Cgs a5ejNs;ll @;tasl s,fll
tsPa =3rrr.
:. Esss9 ;. S..;a c;g Civ Ya;laEel-
S:ia 'ur cie ?iccsrtty @dW eN. lS7S
rs3s =>sa;sty ala as tlticy slm rt;n
GSs.f1'GSsa cae ganctSisea Gtralc
$sSrlHosS anaIr,g: wcyecn. YcU eca,a
istry Tag ;vri gags ts,at!t wurr, ~ il
= :: S2a. $40 ~u:SCa lac,a in js.
r;T Gec st;i@l,a>,r: rRe 2uftweEott.
~. u2 - i;9cct2.r2S;;l.cE @c&frrS ie
so II "a <&iec ~ f51tSia uap In;t.
FHw1cs T,rc!13f,a asiUtrc5cr. @ca
= gusa-g7s;G wt!tt e;tit 773 Eseu.
4 EayiSSts StGcd: ts.:tG. mgf.ea al.
"a eui an alafra aEccstn teTej.s
eui1T;a r7gr>ta, w,ji ?t,d,is Nssen ile
ts~.slcn wt;s,a Iaar;t uEe hlte otI 5
ICa-cr H%r sur; GHtte,utc=e,c Ws-9lbcn
G1ss:,ls:.
Scr a 1tCr l:Ei SS;,rtliu;s car
gayisiSG = SiE SsrUslitaGrg wVrcn tl-
tca. naE &c Ha!!,.l; 3;5,c,una. NO
j2sss- - en- $e.@lae.. FIcfn t65;, fir
'ae:t neutrality-suspicious. c,rmiN.
g f,9. --e-e;t Sc:.ct.atcE flscn: SaG
ia 9a-:i.i; frtj r.s urass1rsja frjr
ilS-tr. g>t E; 2gt,H arartt-tlft i .
II s2lga. Sc-cls6 gre !ietS 5lEni,ttr
jr:: aae uAottausiJ ftir in ElEtm. mas
50 a5sia aassS:-idft itets GcaUts Hne
!,ss Gil9 fy1t Ent lrSttlupja tin in
aAc':. was fs aGr;a tt:yiTt-I3tt ittcn
5.aa. ecr rzica frsi unr Unlttla4ia
tE:S in &d,n. was Uar fur tsa SMat
cca lRttE5Tt ;F-Iao tltt els Itr.
Sts3.ta EcT f:.y gutS Tls fcrgsn, mas
f,s aoreir'lclt 9a.trfTt aErr Staattn
irsssflaia1i 2nsIa:-ja aaseTCn gSory
aa, -E.s 1;ew,tfr IA ccat SiFafs
rsiE>c ~ IL siote1r rfilr;.te ME
Il lt:E.T 3.t,&r t,ht r,Itsi:t 81 ~srs
20"
Cai s,c Itmcf,at;u w;,ttr 10 fsif
rkS f.f alT eisita JIntlntrtai Giruut-
fiSsn g2'tr;r bL!rst5!iGtn HrtiFtittn tc.
gIt:a, tfrtil:. e1n Il, as iine. ria tat
Gsae ~ Slaus r,r EcGaTTcjS:it mis- u
iasu GerEi!Gt:cn tsr @ir. st1d!rn
Rl,te raciset II. II Tt2.cycn wUn'hcn !;
uEe r.: SGc>ts ElsifaItn &tsut!i:l-
HSr. tif e-.h era NEjsa Gnr cil 9tcttu-
rIlIticGs %e!;;'t isrtr @artsi rtth uGe
-siattt;s acrCrten Nne, frhsu tjca ~
efrtr:cr V iieft fai ans. a;s ct ets
-9.t1tti'& lt;fl.ra l.ibe1 tincn acaig
pso 3ljfcr ure :risjtlsirte &laHcn 5a,
lrc5i,a. ais rv,c Erlsfrsjtejt. &ecr cic
TtmcIro,ic eis Saaets ,9nt f,tcn ealur
ftrsln. e1E e;H &o'fs i'jac iutipicarle
EyOr1it:G s;iiacrt tltiscu.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10

Mfr. GerINl1n M. Nrl. tcr @attr ttS
etrcrtnen M0IHtu Ghlriie Hpf, Tar tn
Sn?ccr Grunl9 Ic6tt Mrttr, um rutt
(mtn Hnattn N lcteu. hsu bic Yrutc
tUr GH1rlic bleltGu. 4cr armc 0Ittr
muntc wicrrr 9stGuit1t hcjngrtCn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10
IiG f.Nanic.

,1a E;i!aee!YN1, wic in !ttu grrf
nab 6 lest 6rauenjjmaitr, wdte rcn
gang ecS %ubltfumS NAB ucuIn, uUcrs
m1rtttcr l(ebsrr1ftur1en III Eefricri3cn
faGtn. Tm ~. Wlr; tcSann raieltft
rtr S9ctt- une Gluertduf Ypn 9Pie }tn
nte SdTtct. Nip Sra %srnrn ure Wae.
TrIancn IN cir Gpnctrt 6dIe NIB .piIe
utcr ei7cr Nicrat in Tnipruh netmcr.
Gs attt ii1 in Nutlifum Gin Ft5r let-
9aftcs SanrtFe FIR tiefen 2Gct.iauf
tunr. Rir 2lnaic Yarttl III sor tur;cr
1rtTrnGsnfr WCfait NIB In Gtfas detc,
Ttr; ite ntnat Fct eAs MilAmipdcn II.
eii Champion 6ubsIu9triu ven @meyi,
"a. Sic mil 40l0 @isrtttmtilcr in
1000 &iertc,ltuneln (413 laat9l ;grud.
!c4cn. Mig Sea GsrnUn III ron
1dmd4ttstr; %IJ; itrf 2tuigate II es
5000 MisitCn in 500 @;er.slFuntcn
(5l} GG8lr} ;urUdjuttscn. NP1r.
SraFnrn m!rO Ids 3agc unb feds
&athic nit nuv 9:rin nstn uu:ersrctuns-
sn mdritirsn. 3a scr GprtiyitaGs ts.
'inott lt1 Ger 3lftlutrgaum il ecr
Rlttf, uno um eenfelttn cte oret 9lGn.
III, tit rsir. -, - un5 25 mai burt.
mlneelt wtrtfn mIlItn, rs Gin. Mleite
sg:udIFst 1T. Gin Srd,eItr uaser Sci.
tnTa rss !9rn. Carl SGnB tri3t ;ur In
trrtaiturB Ger 3aitGIer sci. Die Gons
cert safe "a, f. tlnge tcr Bttttauf
eaGeTt Id9 uni !I1t; stc7aci.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10
&cnntr F4 fIum dui ben
j5Ngcn 9Nttcn.
fla, SpwI.
San. 81, 1876.
TT. q. 3. Yictce,

TT. q. q. Yicrce,
S8trtttr SER. = Sd mug Stnen
uutttliisn. mls Sbre Wtti3in fir mid
3ett1n bat. Gtc tlb Jbre "FaYorite
Prescription" (Hie6lirG5,gserrronuns)
9ebrduGtG, funrte t1 mid tdum luf zen
5SIbeR tattcn, pd i9 ater Ssren IaIb
tefrtste. fnre i6 MIDI iept pplftdnpie
furirt. Stre "Favol ite Prescription"
(2ietlinss -Sercrpnur9) 1T cine wuRpfr.
poGe Mceisin fir fhwl1liGe unb ner-
pGft 6rlucr. SIS flnn Sbnen ntdt "a
9en. pie eGnfbar tcb 9bGen tur Sbren
F1tb bin.
GraCtcnft,
Ntrs NNrur(il 9lGiirn
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10

Hc0ltn SOnntI9 ttlrEtl llA rtr
CtUtIt tNtscril,tCN Autr IN Ecd GA.
sen i@cti QGiontn turlh Confirmation
AZ. Hsr. Z, 2jng II rcr NNor itucr
Mlnht.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10

ST tgr 2rpteuadgthl ven &rhn
Srdrt ura NIwnStur3 ttidHS Ito stu
<trrtbum lrGtt 9Srbt. Srin Nllcr mar
ais y lnaG8chrn. WaN,trr or w;rtliE
ST Ilert alt pIr.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10

Gfit Ger raHtsn Subre9;tit trttcn blu.
T9 l3atE' urO 8rufteoea auf. meId,e
curM eGs 0lte beutlte 6siimittcI, .
q n9uR 4Dntg' 9ambur1rr
SrHftGee fAa,G ur0 faer octotcn
irsytcn. J0r. Gt0s. Gbrsnfeta, Smitt's
yanHin8, Ettc, gift un3 fur cbige 9e,
baNetun8 foIscnoe @fte3e: sd finoe
mid eCranl0gt, Sie iytfen 3u taTen, Gag
i3 Gr. Nu9Uf &6ni9s E ri.
bur9cr Y Srulltbte nit urQfinei.
ger 3ufriccGNbeit 9e3Ca .6ciicrfcit unS
SIGfIcicsn 9ctrau1t tdbc.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10
6S curt 4rcclamat.pH.

S;HttmlIcG Der Ttt9. GFayIl5 q. NA.t..
:en Ger Court GenMcI 9Ita5 rcm 2Sitn c':.
rlrtliatn Eiitrit!, tttetCuG aus etn Counties
GeEnt, Glinicn EnG GttayiGIe, NIB ttr sitib.
,{ctu Di:tn5, uRb Der Hhtb. Gam. Granf,
alicer!e stit;tI ii Dcutvc GcaG!2, lire @cr.
lrr Il tGraue lcSCttn, nit rem Datum tCs
2rc;mttyS, Z. =. 1878. an MID 0rrittIt,
um cine Court ren Srtr NIB Strm;rty Esb
WtalrlI gsf6nlniF GrIchjgunl uno cicrttIs
i15ri1e SituGS ce2 Gy.cesna0tEi3tC tC5 in
9EQt'eltt, ijir o2o Counts GcnirC, urb Iag
dT f.in @cntaB crS Ilpnal ar.iL ncm!jh
Jill 2otsn Late ec5 2l.r;l, 1879, dnIanacn
uno jrci 92rIttu cagcrn. EGGr,tt miro bic.
nit 1cseTen iUlH Grgcnsr, 81 etr 6rittCnSr;th.
ern, gum alderman une bln Goai:.btcr5 hes
8enanrtin GQuEiit3 9an Centre, eaF tic edrn
uEe ecy., IN 10 llbr Srgmittae5 Res bclacttr
la9te. nit thren RctoTb3, 9nluittcncu ure
Grdminaiionta uuo itrca ci1Cnea 9Cmsrturn,
tn II cr!tcincn Eaten, I'M eisfe Sogcn, trtt,
tc 81 ibrsn Icm!ern sebrrcr. !" ttrcinioen
une ;u rtnicnltu, Ucl1e i'm Gjtfialrine yra
&satTc GpuEi9 fro retr ftin rtrorn II CJtes
ter, btele SIassn 9t9tn lts ;u futrsn mic ro
rcd't III.
Gc5cten inter Msilcr Snah, in 9c1cfcrtr,
am ten Gage ees - i'm Sabre urlnts
6srrH eirtaultnh ahitunhrt unb lit6ta NIB
ncEnita, uuc i'm tuncsrtunebyitten Sabre eCr
Un1bbar9i9fcit Der Scrtiniotsn Stlatcr.
Jptn S9aualtr,
Shertf.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10
,,Cnfcl @ngi.'
Muc eGutir -amtritGniltts
Siullttsirt Sn9en0Gcb:ft.

Grittint &rnltii6. Grcia $1.j0 rtr
Sabr I'M 0rrlus.
cRibaiieatn GriitIuuacaialra
phtcn stIsr 4pcRitcn. GaTracueen Stiiscn 0US
AGiurFune Ine G'tltiiir, alrter, 5SotsN.
Hi;blcl uni 6tyltlittfrn'e SpirlwintcI, 10
ipiC cute 9lufiyntiSntu. wtreeu ioDobI esr
ytiFrrcn SduIju9cae, ale auh etn ,,Scr;.
EIiuHru"tint 9Nuc ete Sirfee Sgr nniG.
trbaltune urb tIetruna .trinatn-Tie Sts
(otiIura I iir rje n6sr;tI6t6en" febt uutcr
etr Irri,ellrr YCItunQ crr rubmlihf tefaartcn
0inctrGirncrin, trGu YicoG Ylcottrll.
.3u be;;cfcn GuTtb sur SWdbaaeiUasta cetr
curb cen pcyauSacbtr
Carl S6r inar Milwoutrr, IiS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10

9(u Seutldle Tarmer, 0artner mmS gSnser

Ma SeutlGe sSarmer, 0arturr unS Mn3er
Sbatepts1 hnf an GneoPnn naw
@Slleelpbia Sort geleOeueM g 81 eifSHtc
mi rer1ufn
gs ss fprt baar b @nso"f ~ tssa Sns
RrR In iittGn 8aeu 3ablbGr. nr.,,.x =.
las earS br ssssns ,u gn &Css g&toa @ras
2rauben unb StR -. r,, tx ~.
g0cnbau trbt. .
annsn an Helm uns fn tet "OsanS Ssstr uns s
np cine Der Gabsnbaen uni 6nfn gernsrn saain sr NIT
Torr. unS gSsrban uer IT, % sat- f& la6en
Sn rfo rensn Die gut sn pblabspba gCr
enmc SUonttd Yrpbuetn SbR aufne6men bic Der tdse
neAottet ooronttr cbnenben @blat.
s on aanb 1900 culSrte eimfdtu NIT oIen ms&cn
tR cine bIten6e Sobra6 NIT 5000
Gnwpnern aln tn nn utn aartt tet Die l3 &clcnts
tRene GrfOsr4fsn fe quite Sarmen SssFa ane
gein9drten bat
Trusn BON bs.lOO Mderi;usYrrFaufcn,
3uf6riftn sI riGtsn an e.,
Charles g. 2aaSis,
Gtssn:tdmer
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10

tlt M!E. SwGnStr SrdU rrN YtIljp
@Wdn1tr. ulurm trgttrtu &lU4er Vru
Ntlhrim, GIrb an 2icnRlI. rrn 2S:cn
[. ~. IN &cpHcrtUt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10

(it lprui5iV MueiIpyln rGtrcu uIh
fen WrutlN Atenc NiImmER trmmCu,
I'm nc NrhmuE9cn ttr (WY. gcam!tu
81 tcrttriltn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10

lie NiQttim y. & Y. MHcrilticu
mhb iere rV9rlmItiNc mtnltlitc %rr.
Mmnhtra E1ltcN niiftn @IrntI9 |Ib.
Cne.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10

Itv eree &pril III rur vrrtei un6 mir
lsgfn "rrdua, ta6 RE geute itre Icbwsr.
tn S1ulrcu 10 iitn!tA dbhGlttt baten.
Nan mare es Belt al bic tleineu Sdul-
te1 ii ecEtCr, frtfe wjt rie Crudcrbiqs.
Giir iiEb 81 aNen 3eiien tcreit, rte aus.
flnriSsn t5s!Hcr eiu!uHsEmen. Ser.
3cgt's Et1'.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10

AuSTat Srb.S un1tr rHse
babtr In garSs Srt fen Cor
t uut ben tiaisfsn Trtin Er,UGau tufn fn
9$citer,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10

AnirF, Gcrntlil 9laiirn.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-07-16
The AMERICAN INSTITUTE
PHRENOLOGY

INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE
of the State OF New York in 1866, will
open Its Annual Session for 1879 on the first
dsy of October, to continue Fix weeks, More
than u hundred lessons OF lectures viii be
given,
The study of Human Nature, as taught
by Phrepology. Physi"gpony. and Physi-
ology. coEstitutiDg . complete Anihro-
POLICY, is OF tie trst Importance TO
clergy men. whose vocation IL is t. in
struct mankind in the formation Of character
aud the attainment Of spiritual growth; to
Teachers, who need to learn the nature
OF the human faculties, ana how best to guide
and instruct them to act in accordance wlta
clear Judgment and sound morality; to
rhysicinns. that they may understand
the mental traits and ci pos tions of patients
and patrons, and how to acquire their conf
dence and cooperation; to
Lawyers. that they may know what In in
human nature, and how to read at once the
character nf clients. witnesses, and jury. and
comprehend the springs OF seton and mo-
tive III those Who are charged with crime; to
StaieslNeu. who are called to ennct
laws for the proper government and improve.
ment of lnankind; to
Merchants and business Men, who
deal with everybody, and ought I" know char
acter and faculty. and how to handle 1t easily,
Pleasantly. and successfully; To
Parents. who have a vital intere.t in the
proper training. instruction, government, and
happiness If children, and therefore need to
understand their special traits, aud what
treatment IL best suited to each; to
Young Men and Women, who have
to make their way In the world In s-lf-cul-
ture. choice Of pursuits. ami selection of life
companions or business partners. this com
prehensive SCIENCE or FIRST PRISeIPLEs has
3 profit liable word to say.
All who desire to become members OF Il
class, this year or next. and all who would
like to know what Ia to be taught in the
course Of instruction. terms, etc, may all
dress, asking for Institute Circular
s. R. Wells & Co., Publishers,
737 Broadway. New York,
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-04
MALLOWELE.

THURSDAY, April 3.
AT the Greenbaek meeting last evening
speeches were made by DR.. Lancaster of Wis
casset, Dr. Croker of Augusta and others.
There were about so people in the hall.
The temperance convention opened on We'd
nesday morning with praise meeting from 8.
to 10 o'clock. Convention was called to order
by Grosvenor of Hallowell. Chas. Berry of
Gardiner was chosen President of Kennebec
County reform clubs, with long list of vice
presidents. Asa Libby was elected Secretary.
committee on resolutions was chosen, Mem.
bers from different clubs in the county repre-
sented their clubs as being in fourishng
condition. At 2 p. m. the committee on reso.
lutions submitted the following:
ResolUed. That the mission of reform clubs
requires work. and there is little occasion for
extended resolutions. We endorse the princi-
Piles laid down by the state convention held in
Brunswick in March last and will do all in
our power to stay the progress of intemper-
ance.
A few short speeches were made by Rich
ardson of Clinton, White Of Hallowell. Osgood
OF Gardiner, Dunn of Waterville and others
The following represented the different clubs /:
R. D: Richardson, Clinton, D. Bartlett, Purga-
tory Mills, S. S. George, Hallowell, R. W.
Dunn Waterville, j. Merrill Litchfield, George
blanchard. West Gardiner, j. W. Rob- nson,
Gardiner, ID. Harris, Granite Hill, P. 2. Spratt,
Clinton, Reuben McKenney, Augusta.
At 30 .. m. there was a praise meeting,
r. W. Dunn presiding. By 7.3O the hall was
packed with 2 large and attentive audience,
and they were well rewarded by the speeches
OF Rev. ID. W. LsLachear of Biddeford and Rev.
Mr.. Wolfe of Providence. One Of the most
pleasing incidents of the evening was a solo
sung by Mabel Wood, young Miss of this
cliy. While the contribution was being taken
up a solo was sung by r.. w. Dunn of Water
vile, with very good effect This closed the
services of the evening.
We regret to learn that Dr. L. Cole is confin-
ed to the house by illness.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-04
TEsOMASTON.

THURSDAY, April 3.
The statement made in the Boston Post of
yesterday that the election here on Monday
last was very exciting; that the Democrats and
Republicans united and elected the town off.
GERS, is not true. The meeting was very quiet
indeed. Every town officer was elected, and
the twenty-nine articles 10 the warrant acted
upon in five hours. Some of the nominations
made by each party caucus were, outside of
their organizations, not satisfactory to the vot-
ers, and the people voted without regard to
past political affiliations. The Republicans
and Greenbackers made no nominations for
moderator or town clerk. Those two officers,
both Democrats, were elected without oppose
ton. The board of assessors is the identical
one nominated by the Greenback juuta and
endorsed by the Democrats, with the single
exception of the substitution of Monroe, Green
back, for Flint, Greenback, which must have
been perfectly satisfactory to the soft-money
men as not single vote was thrown for Flint.
The assessors as elected are Levensaler, Dem
ocrat; Prince, Republican,; and Monroe, Green.
hacker. The board of selectmen Is the same
that was elected last year, consisting of one
from each party. A. Hatch, one Of the board,
was placed in nomination by the Gseenbackers
and must belong to that party, yet it would be
as hard to tell his politics as it would to tell
the genus of Barnum's "What is It." For
treasurer, Burgess, Democrat, was elected over
Creighton, Greenbacker, the Republicans nom
mating no candidate. Creighton's party bolted
him and he was badly defeated. MIR. Gay, the
gentleman elected as road commissioner, is a
Democrat, yet elected by Republicans, Demo-
Gratis and Greenbackers, one of the leaders of
the latter party being the first to bolt their
nomination and 60 for Gay, as it was always
understood be would do.
Burgess, O. Brion & Co. sent q car load of
lime over the Knox & Liucoln railroad today.
Schooner r. Baker, Jr. will load with j. A,
Creighton & Co.'s lime for Boston.
John Storer and W. W. Barlow will shortly
build sloop for trading purposes
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-04
Going Back tolFarms.

Just after the war, when initiation prices
painted pictures offortunes in all kinds of
city and town vocations when banking, in
surance, and the agency business were sup
posed to yield wealth without limit, and
when it was believed that fortunes could be
made by merely organizing some sort OF stock
company, and putting the shares on the
market-there was general focking Of
young men from farms to cities and towns,
to get rich without labor. But that delusion
has ended in bitterness and disappointment
to thousands all over the land, and proved
that the game of living by the wits is one
that very few can thrive at. We are begin
ming to realize that farming possesses one
pre-eminent MERRITT will yield living If
nothing more, and that is more than can be
said Of many city pursuits. 1t is generally
esteemed ploding, unromantic business;
but this is offset by its exemption from the
harassments and tragic features that often
mark the painful and exhausted struggle for
the maintenance Of credit and social position
in city life. 1t requires but small capital to
60 to farming. This offers simple solution
OF the livelihood problem to all who are will
ling to work, and it is gratifying to find that
the fact is beginning to be realized by many
weary of prolonged idleness in cities.-St
Louis Republican.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-04
The Rates of Postage.

Postal cards, one cent each, 60 without further
charge to all parts of the Uuted States and Cansdas
with an additional onecent stamp they 60 to all parts
ofEurope.
All letters, to all parts of the United States and
Canada, three cents per half-ounce.
local. or "drop" letters, that is, for the city or
town where deposited, cents if delivered by car
riers, and cent where there is carrier system.
Newspapers, daily, semi weekly, tri weekly and
weeklies, regularly issued and sent to regular sub
scribers, cents per pound payable at the office OF
publication, newspapers and magazines published
less frequently than once week. cents per pound
Transient newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, books
and handbills, cent for each two ounces fraction
thereof. All other miscellaneous matter, including
unsealed circulars, book manuscripts, proofsheets
Pnotosrspns, &C., and also Seeds cuttings bulbs and
foots, an merchandise not exceeding four pounds in
weight, ant for each ounce or fraction thereof.
Inc following are the postal rates with Europe
Inc rates Tor letters are for the halfounce or rac-
ZION tnereof' and those for newspapers for four
ounces or fraction thereof
To Great Britain and Ireland. lsttor, oo,+.
newspapers cents; France, letters cents. news
papers cents; Spain, letters cents, newspaners
SSepts; all parts Of Germany, including Austria
letters 8 cents. newspapers cents; Switzerland,
letters cents, newspapers cents; Italy, letters
cents CENTS Russia letters cents
papers cents; Sweden, letters cents, newspapers
2cents; Turkey. European and Asiatic, letters 5
newspapers cents.
For Asiatie countries, the half-ounce limit for
letters, and the four ounces for newspapers, still
holding good. the rates are:-
To Australia, letters via San Francisco fexcent n
New South Walee) cents via Southampton is cents
via Brindsi 10 cents. newspapers via San Franciscs
cents wa southampton cents, via Brindsi Cents
China, letters via San Francisco 10 cents via Soutb
ampton % cents, via Brindisi 10 cents, newspapers
2, ana cents, by the respective routes; British
1nda, 1taian man. letters, 10 cents, newspapers
England 10 cents, via Brindis 81 cents newspapers
via San Francisco cents, via Soutbe 1pton cents.
Wis Brindisi cents. 'sA'''
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-04
AUGUSTA.

THURSDAY, April 5.
Two arrests yesterday.
DR.. Lapham went to Saco yesterday to at.
tend the meeting of the Board of Agriculture.
The police seized package containing
liquor from the Eastern Express Company,
but were obliged to return it to the owner.
On account of the bad going hay has jumped
from $12 to $14 ton.
About dozen men arrived on the 10 O'clock
passenger trair They have been at work in
the woods.
The children of the Universalist church had
party at Union Hall last evening.
Twenty-four packages Of leather for the shoe
shop of the Soldiers Home arrived on the noon
freight.
Two young men had mill back of the
Farmers Hotel yesterday. No arrests were
made.
j. M. Lopgfellow received two car loads of
corn and one car load of oats last Tuesday,
A large number of the residents of
Augusta have been summoned beforethe grand
Jury TO testify if they have bought liquor in
this city for the past year. There is considera-
BILE i'll feeling among few that have been
summoned as they consider it an outrage and
an insult upon themselves and their families,
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-04
AGRICULTURAL.
Queen victoria's Dairy.

The queen of England has very nice
dairy farm, which is thus described by one
who has examined it. til mile from Wind
sor castle:
The dairy is beautiful cottage. with a
marble-paved and frescoed vestibule. The
interior is room about thirty feet square,
the roof supported by six octagonal columns
OF white marble. with richly-carved capitals.
The floors are Of white porcelain tiles, the
WINDOWS stained glass, bordered with haw-
thorn blossoms, daisies, buttercups and prim-
roses. The floors are lined with tiles of por-
celain of delicate blue tint, with rich medal
lions inserted of the queen, prince consrot and
each of the children. Shields, monographs
of the royal family and bas-reliefs of agricul-
tural design, representing the seasons, COM
plete the ornamentation of this exquisite
model dairy.
All around the walls run q marble table
and through the centre two long ones, sup
ported by marble posts, resting on basins,
tnrougn which runs perpetual stream OF
spring water. By this means the slabs of
tables are always cold. and the temperature
OF the dairy is chill, while the white-and- gilt
china milk and butter dishes, resting on The
tables, are never placed in water. The de.
llcous milk is brought into the room in
bright metal buckets, lined with porcelain,
the queens monogram and crest glitteriDg
on the brass plates on the covers. In the
room where the butter is made, milk skim
med and strained, the eyes may he Toasted
on the rows of metallic, porcelain-ined cans
of every size, made to lock. and sent to the
royal family, even as far as Scotland, or
wherever they may chance to be, SO they
always have good milk and butter. The
churn is of metal also, lined with porcelain,
and made into two compartments. The out
side chamber surrounding the cylinder can
have warm or cold water poured ia to regu-
late the temperature. The lid is screwed on,
and the stationary stand on which the whole
is turned makes the work easy and rapid.
But while over sixty COWS are daily MIXED,
and as many more are out grazing, the royal
family are more than satisfied, and the Lon
donders growl that the overplus is sold, and
the money pocketed by their money-making
sovereign,