davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-17

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Sracs rcurE Is Eirf-s xvess vaisz Eme
1r So
= tila zhrc' Egc zaF -ecla Essr Isssl-I az
Taas 4aSsas azrsr Eks a sacr-n rsnz SKI
rs -cres' AVA Ssrtza, he Tzze lsssE zi.r3s,
La Aaarsizza u has selt-sa-1s Fsl.r1z-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-17

Tsn DAYS ago sksre were s1cw
drSCss N EGess uso1assIn, WsSs
NiEEirl& "a. thirty fees 6sSP-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-17

Or. JoShuS CohA dried ysrv sid
dealy Of sPcpleXy Al Cl<rkSviIle q
he 7th.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-17

Vieksb1rg HsrSI1- [EdEs 1o1ug
yesterday wzrned his So1Et shzE he
wo1li TO-DAY czzss a. II zEts1
dance 10 be searched by the Sheriff
for co1eeAIe5 ~eAvoCs- He SAYS
5s q determined - abA-s the evil
II he eo9rs house Il he Can not do
50 o1es5Ss- his : ; good ida
Soms Ton BzsorG O fsLoF
might plug Ai4 Eksz IL asca1ss
s case.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-17

What are ws solas 60 % s50SzE
the "a xcSGF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-17

@TATE OF TENSESSEE-
CCCNTT OF Giles
Is Z 2 R0SE- Cashier OF the Giles
NazfeuaI B.Ink o. Pulaski Tenn do
=s1leunIE swear EhAz the above stare
ueuE / true ca Tie bess Of nv kloWL-
81 - and bsIzsf-
: z 2 ROSE Cashier
Subscribed ard sworn 20 before ne
this 18Th GdT Of April 1878
" H ABEEN ATHT- J P
CCaEECr-AE rESE
= Z R0sE-
JNs- : LIKES
TSo. D F'LACTT-
T5-grr5gs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-17

10y E--zeE. 1mluucinE 1u aIlfald
1erro1slcle crrrsspgnrllux zralzs ra1r1a
a. AZ rrrrIinsrc 1cl11s- 20 Elan l1al-tl
cen re1aa-lgu VII @ ralr-
APP caEiC1 trr rLlaa 1l Gibbs. slCu n u .
b uata 10 t1n E1na esHce ri Nv 0rI1u.fs
p re-, clearly s-arllx fi-I tli.ir--a. rur NJ
s1er -G1lr-ua-icn or seni 1riars al
n "A. DArFEle
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-17

BETTER not be THAI BE noshizg
True gold d9es bet fear the are,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-17

Butter is not the widows nlgh;
he's Slmon Camercas-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-17

FEgTz Lars O. 1ss.sis.. u
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-17
REPORT OF The CONDITION
or THE
Cites National Bank
1t Pulaski, ga t8s state Of TsIs-
asSSes. at Close Of Business
4UTiI 4th- 1879


Leans and Dzzeo1a-s------$ $3.50 @
OrVerIir1f-s ----.. --------- 5,13S u
Z ) Bonds 10 secure CTrga-
lArH1U - 6ifLtU o.
Other stocks bouds and
Mortgages --- LIZ 80
Due fr0m approved reserve
Due from National Banks 1910 -
- Fx5 5c.. 7.sI s.
Current Expenses and taxes
psEl1 - -
Premiums paid ------- &5CO q
Cheeks & ether Cash I-Em 732 -
Bills OF ether Bauks------ $40 %
FFsLeEi0uaI currency .IneI1I-
EuE mikes 10 -
Specie cIncIEiiEg gold Treas
urT certificates -------- II SD -
Legal Tender Notes ---- 1900 &c
Rzdsu pci0n fund with L :
Treasurer . per Ct OF cir
elLL1E'9G ---- --a4t ~
TorA1----------------- szIs,ass -
LIABILITIES
CapE-4I Stock Al paid II 5 5000 GO
Surplus Fund ------ s-4Iz -
Cudivbisi PROFITS -- 5.GQs .
N4ri0u4I Bank uoCss 0a--
Standing ---------- 5+-0tU o.
In.iivii1sL deposits subject 20
eh-ek----- --.--.-.--..-- s5-1z- =
Demand certificates OF de-
post - 81 II
TorAL--------.-------- szlsDss $
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-17
ISL
LoUsINL 81 IaTTnf b

u Ny Fu4lE ~ Hf-h Gr1ld1 Dfl-
rst8u-isr. Eialsl ~. a. ~ friaaar. 'ru.u.fsr
Nay Iith- liis -i1ssh moazhig draEsar
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Gu.
A his iaslirssiau Ei- rrrfariy .zmr-nrl-
- - lnl Ler'i d-urs lr -aa stg-sr1-r st.
lsazil1al a1t- z-ia-i-l,ia rurpcsaa ID $3.50
g--ch elrzracE the l1ri1.i5in AKA ~ 30
-rAle - rltr Zt1- wif1 a eari-ll lf .iill Ilu
= Haic1 = naz siuca allr.l -uaorra end q
$50 l1u - 8-ant -inEa N1mIisr liar1i
lu-l1n W. 1a4a gincu 1Iuu-lilF "a he seruIlt
la,ssfaT n 1arar -galns Or 1usrr Iutaa- Lcnk
as -la iuiiussna ri-sTs lrsul-
CGFEEAE EsETZE.. $50 800.
rl1.9ae rntkNrS AT uOELAIEs Eaat-
H8Lf rIEkErS oNE CCLLAL
rFssrr 80 rrr-sr.rs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-04-17
SCHEDULE.

E.GD.&G s-R- 2. Decatur Diviz'n
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24

The Nation is not at all complimentary TO
the Democrats. 1t says: "The Democrats
took possession on Tuesday last, after eigh-
teen years of opposition. OF the legislative
branch of the Government. Their majority
in the House is not so large as it was in the
last Congress, but it has appeared plainly
from the vote cast in the caucus on the nomi.
nation of the Speaker that it is working
majority even without the aid of the Green
hackers. This result has been brought about
too, in spite of the unfortunate history that
any political party ever had. The Democrat
ic party has been associated with the de-
fence of an odious Institution which was
condemned before it fell by the moral sense
of the civilized world, and which since its
fall no one has ventured to regret During
the civil war the party was covertly or open
ly in sympathy with the public enemy, and
would at any time have acquiesced in or have
been pleased by his success. During these
eighteen years, too, 1t has distinguished it.
self by attacks on the public credit, and on
nearly all the conservative forces of society.
1t has been dlscredited by the most mon.
strous frauds committed by prominent mem
bers in places which they had reached
through Its votes. 1t has appealed to the
basest passions of the basest portion of the
community. 1t has steadily resisted every
where even the mildest legislative attempts
to prevent cheating at elections. No regis
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24

The excitement over walking matches has
driven the New York Times into history and
caused it to remark that the most famous of
the worlds walking matches are those record
ed in military annals. 1t instances the march
of the heavily-armed Spartans in 400 B. c.,
from Laced@mon to Marathon, covering one
hundred and fifty miles of almost roadless
country in three days. The Consul Nero's
march to the Metaurus, to surprise the Car
thaginians (201 B. C.), lasted two days and
night, with the slightest possible intermission,
the soldiers taking food from the hands of the
country people, and eating it as they went.
HannibaPs retreat from Zama upon Carthage
brought him to Andrumetum, sixty-three
miles distant, between dawn and nightfall,
the pursuing Romans accomplishing the same
distance in even less time. Caesars Tenth
Legion achieved a parallel feat in Gaul, while
In heavy marching order. The Bernese Swiss
when summoned to aid those of Soleure in
repelling an invasion, are said 10 have an
swered the call SO promptly that the newly
baked loaves which they carried with them
were barely cold on arrival. Frederick the
Great, on the hottest day of the terrible sum-
mer of 1760, had kind of race with Marshal
Dunn Tor the occupation of an important
post, both armies making such speed that 200
Prussians and 300 Austrians dropped dead on
the line of march from sheer exhaustion,
Frederick's younger brother, Henry, during
the same war, marched for fifty hours, with
only three intervening halts. Napoleon's
sold Guard" repeatedly made sixty miles
day during the great campaign of 1918; and
one of the Russian regiments in Central Asia
is stated, on good authority, to have accom-
plshed seventy-eight.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24

The Nation gives the Tribune a deserved
rap when it says: "The affairs of Barron,
the cashier of the Dexter Savings Bank, who
has been accused of committing suicide to
cover up defalcation, have been thoroughly
examined, and he has been pronounced
guiltless of any wrong. The Tribune now
says very properly 'that the accusation was
one that should not have been made lightly,
for it attacked the memory OF dead man
and must have inflicted incalculable anguish
on his f.mily.' This is very true, but you
should have thought of it, esteemed contem.
porary, wien the day after the accusation
was made, you gave it column of loaded
type, headed "A Thief, not Hero"
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

try law has ever been loose enough or inef-
fsctiVe enough to satisfy 1t. 1t has COM
pletely abandoned. too, the sound conserva-
tive position on monetary questions which
constituted its chief merit in the early days
OF Its history, and become the ready advo-
cate, not simply of certain wild financial
idea, but OF any financial idea that was wild.
A Democratic platform has rarely been drawn
since 1866 which did not contain new theory
about money, that ignored the facts of his
tory and the principles of human nature. In
fact, no party has ever more effectively earned
the titled of dangerous
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24

IT is citizen of Connecticut who offers
himself up as sacrifice on the altar of his
country and proposes to test the constitu-
tionalty of the reissue of the greenback. He
owes $1,000 to New Yorker and has ten
dered payment in greenbacks issued since
January 1st, after being once redeemed.
The creditor refuses to accept the tender and
will bring suit in the United States circuit
court in Connecticut, probably before the
April term. 1t is said that Ger. Butler will
appear for the defendant and Mr.. VIM. Allen
Butler for the plaintiff. Whatever the decis-
ion may be, an appeal will be taken to the
United states supreme court, and thus a fin
al decisi on be reached upon the important
question OF the legality of legal tend er issue
in time of peace.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24
PENOBsCoT COUNTY.


The following failures are reported by the
Commercial Bulletin in this state for the pa st
week:
A. L. FArnswortb, gents furnishing, Port
land, is reported offering TO compromise.
Geo. I. Murcb, aoothecary. Portland.
). f. FOss, hats, Lewiston. insolvent.
Owen & Hull, hardware, Lewiston. suspend
ed
Frank r Small, blker, Augu t., insol-
vent.
Joseph Stevens, Ia lor, Solou, insolvent.
Mixer s. Goodwin, general store, Water
ford.
Geo. A. Callahan, printer, Lewiston. I
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24
STATE NEWS.
ANDRoscoaaIN COUNTY


The district school meeting comprising Po-
land and Minot within the village limits, held
in tile High School building Friday night re-
suited as follows: For School Agent, +. A.
Millett, (Dem.) q votes; f. K Ross (Rep.) 43
votes; A, d. Cotton (Greenback) LOG.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
Stillman Kelly of Hermon has been working
this winter in the woods Of northern New
Hampshire near the Canadian line. A few days
since a tree fell on him and broke both legs
above the knee and fractured one of his shoul
ders. BE wa' taken from the camp and car
risd to hotel in a neghbor'ng town He has
suffered very severely from:the terrible injuries
He is about 38 to 40 years of age, and has many
friends in this section.
A little daughter of Mr.. Chubbuck, the Evan.
gelst, had very narrow escape from death
few days since. 1t seems that Mrs. Chobbuck
b sd bottle OF laudanum in the house which
she was using for severe toothache, and that
directly after dinner lhs little grl got posses
son OF the bottle and drank large quantity
OF the poison. AS soon as the folks discoveted
what she had done they sent for pbys'oan
with all possible haste, ard By the imm diate
application of proper remedies the o1id's life
was saved
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24

THE Boston Herald is worrying over this
perplexing question: "Do all women look
alike after their noses are cut off? "The
trouble with framing conclusive answer is
insufficiency of data. As regards noses the
women agree with Moses that SITS the
fashion to wear 'em," It's next to impossi-
BILE for women to disregard the fashions,
even to further the purposes of detectives
or journalistic seekers after knowledge.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24

UP to date the annual interest has been
reduced since January one-third on $780,
100000 of the national debt, pretty good
record for the ogre Sherman and the Repub-
lcan party to make. The interest will be
still farther reduced and thus the Money
Power tighten its grip on the throat of the
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24

BoYToN, the floater. is not favorite with
the Western newspapers. One of them shows
its dislike of him in the following story, pre-
sumably apocryphal: Western people were
taken in along the Ohio river, the other day,
by the carcass Of horse floating down the
stream with red flag flying from it. They
rushed in crowds to see Boyton, whom they
took it to be. The difficulty OF distinguish
ing horse from an ass at that distance was
their final excuse for being sold.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24

TO the mind of the Boston Post st would
be handsome evidence of an era of good
feeling if Hon. Simon Cameron and the Wild
ow Oliver would make up and make a
tour of the country as Romeo and Juliet.
Simon would be immense in the balcony
scene, and the widow would get lots of bou.
quets."
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24

THE people of Louisiana see now the
business troubles that come through the
failure of their credit as people. The sus-
pension of the banks of New Orleans may be
described as 'Greenback Victory''-but a
Cadmean victory it will prove.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24

MIR. TILDEN has been pressed into service
on board Her Majesty's Ship Pinafore by the
wicked Albany Journal which says: ssMr.
Tilden feels better since Randalps victory.
And so do his sisters and his nephews and
his orgapsO
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24
THE PRESS
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH pa.

We do not read anonymous letters and commuu,
cations The name and address Of the writer are In
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publicao,
but as guaranty of GOOD faith,
We cannot undertake to return or preserve can.
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24

Biddeford Miniature: Every once in @ while
some bloated bond-holding editor slings off an
article beaded "Pay as yOu CO." Wen, that's
teen our nvariable rule for years. We seldom
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24

"CoRNEEL" VANDERBILT gets little SYM
pathy in the failure of his attempt TO break
his fathers will. The general verdict is,
"Served him right"
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24

EVERY regular attache OF the PRESS ts turn,sb,,
with Card certificate couptersigned by stanlev n
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and bots,
managers will confer favor upon us bv ,emapd,no
credentials Of every person claiming to represent
ournal,
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24
Cap and Bells.

Boston Transcript: SOciety's Refrain
u know not, l ask not if quilts in that beart";
know thou asst money, whatever thou art.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24

Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures get mad
when yen say the colored troops fought nobly.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24
IHockIand Courier.I
An American Drama.
ACT ONE.

Country Editot-(to well-tc-do-mercha
"Wouldn't you like TO take my paper, Mr..
Blank
Mercbant-(with great cotdallty), ''Of course
would! Have been intending to subscribe for
a long time. Send it up, by all means"
ACT Two-THREE MONTHS LATER.
Extract from Leading E1itorisl 10 the Week
ly Bugle.-'We must urge upon our readers
the necessity of prompt settlement of their
subscriptions. many of which are largely in
arrears. Please bear In mind that it costs Us
large amount for labor and material to publish
a paper. Country produce received at ruling
market prices"
Merchant-(after reading leader) ''Therel
must call in and pay Bangs that two dollars.
Perhaps he needs it But there can be no par
ticular hurry. Two dollars isn't much"
ACT THREE-THREE MONTHS LATER.
Devil from Bugle ofice.-(prssentiDg bill to
meIchant) "Please sir, Mr.. Bangs wants to
know if you won't pay this to-day, as he has
got to raise some money to pay bis hands"
MercbaDt-( -(Somewbat nettled, "Tell Bangs
I'll call in; sm pretty short to-day" Exit
Devil.) "Bapgs needn't bs so mighty sharp
with his bills"
ACT FoUR-THREE MONTHS LATER.
Editor-(with sick AID weary SMILEY
"Good morning, Mr.. Blank"
Merchant-(shortly) Morning"
Extraordinarily, y ''This little bill, that
Merchant-(iercely,) "How much is it?"
Edltor-(so (softly,) "Only two dollars. l
wouldn't trouble yen If"
Mercbant-Gn great rage) ''There's your
two dollars, and want you to stop the paper
amt in the habit of being dunned to death
for mean, paltry sum as thar. Now stop
your miserable paper-apd you hear me!'
The poor editor, with a careworn face, feebly
staggers out the door. Having first gathered
upxhe two dollars.
N B.-PlOt taken from real life. and is no
fiction,
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24

Boston POST The New Orleans PIcsyure
/ k nows of an Ohio man who has been at work
| eight years on clock. When completed It
| will completely outshine the SLrasburg clock,
and Will be the most intricate piece of mech
anism ever built Among other things it will
show each noon an 8-to-7 Electoral Com mission
| making President, and a Republican rooster
| in the act Of growing as Justice slowly closes
| the book OF the Constitution and steps up TO the
| sidebosrd for refreshments.
A lovely young lady. at the time when bellies
10 Glasgow were scarcer than they are LOW,
was talking with gentleman from a distance
about that city and its gayeties The conversa-
tlcn turned upon balls ard the attendance at
them, when the gentleman laughingly asked
the questio-: "Have you many beauties in
| Glasgow, Miss -?" Oa which the young
lady naively replied, "oh yes, sir there are
1 five of us!'
DaIbury News: The disposition of four-6fths
of the world is given in the incident in the life
OF aNaugatuck blacksmith. He was standing at
his forge one day, when he saw party Of
teamsters driving swiftly down the road toward
the shop. "Lord massey p he grunted; moth.
irg 10 dc, and then everybod comes on at
once" The coming teams dashed by the shop
without stopping. 'Iord a massey" he grum-
bled; "nothiDg to do, ard everybody drives
right by!'
Boston Transcript: The fieet-footed Mercu-
ry is but sluggsrd after all. He never rises till
late of a cold morning.
Burlington Hawkeye: Somehow or other
this winter got by without any Iowa woman
shooting large gray wolf. The newspapers
of the Hawkeye State have been so absorbed
in politics they have been little remiss in du-
ty
Cincinnati Saturday Night: 1t was para
grapber of the Middle Ages, who was sitting
uD at Light studying out pun, when the eek
ton came along ard warned him that his light
must go out, as he was about TO ring the cur
few. Then the middle-sged paragrspher ie-
piled, quick as lightning, "Well, L don't cur.
few do" Salary raised next day TO three do
lars week.
Detroit Free Press: No frst-class reporter
will ever forget to add ct the end of an unsuc.
cessful burglary item that the fellows over
looked box containing ore thousand dollars
in cash. This always makes the burglars mad
enough to shoot themselves
Norristown Herald: The Chinese encyclo-
r9dis, published at Pekin, contains over 50,-
900 names, and costs $500 per copy. The re-
lgou weeklies of Pekin will not show much
enterprise until they offer copy Of this book
to each person sending two dollars for years
erh hscrintion
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24

Pic: Government of the people-buy the
people-for the people,
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24

If the Union was worth fiubt;vy ror :, Ia
worth paying for.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24
YES, THANK GoDl


After struggle of eighteen years in war and
politics, the Confederacy have at last captured
the capitol Washington Republican.
Yes, thank God we have captured the Capt.
tol, and in 1880 our man will walk mp the White
House steps and take his seat in the Presiden-
tial chair
Then will our glorious triumph bs complete.
Then will we proceed to tear your Amend
ments from the Constitution and trample them
in the mire.
Then will we break the shackle you have
forged for the Free, Sovereign and Independent
Commonweslths of the Union.
Then will we recognize the right of secession
a right that is not dead but sleeping.
Then will we decorate the Capitol with the
pictures of Davis, and Lee, and Stuart, and all
the glorious leaders of a Cause that is not lost
but living still.
Yes, thank God we HAVE captured the
Capitol, and from that coigpe of vantage we
propose to rule the Republic in way that will
make your Radical laws and your Radical lead.
efs forever odious in America,
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24

THE MAINE NTATE PRESS
is published every THURSDAY MORNING at f2.5o .
year, II paid in advance al $500 year
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One ipch of spscs. the
length of column, constitutes square"
81 80 per square, daily first week: rs cents per
week after three insertions, or less S100 continu-
ing every other day after first week, so cents
Halt square, three Insertions, less 75 cents;
week, Sl.00; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUCTIoN
SALES, $500 per square per week; three insertions
or less $1.5O.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATH
PRESS" (which has large circulation in every part
of the Sta;e fer 81 90 per square or first insertion
and 80 per square for each subsequent insertion
Address all Communications TO
POR LAND PUBLISHING co,
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24
Purpose OF the South.
Detroit Post I

detroit Post
The following article from the Okolona, Mis-
sissippi, Southern States Of Wednesday, March
u, 1879, We copy verbatim, headings aud all, as
a particularly candid specimen of Southern
Democratic temper:
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24

HOTEL DIRECTORY.
ambracng the leading Hotels in the State, at wach
the Daily PREss NAV slways be found.
ALFRED.
Alfred Ezonse, r. H Cooling, Proprietor!
AUBUBNs
RIrn Mouse, COurt. SIS. ". 9. Ss "A. Yeuns
ProprieE0Es,
AUGUSTA.
Augusta Mouse, State So, ma Whitehead
Proprietor
BATH.
Bnth Hotel. u. III. PlumnaeF. Proprietor
shannon's Hotel Jerry Shannon, Pro-
priefOr.
BOLsTEEs,S MILLS.
Hancock House, M. Hancock, Froprfe-
tor.
BOSTON.
Parker House, schocl ss. EH. %. Parker O.
Co., Proprietor.
Tremon. House, fremont ss.-C:aviD.
Gurncy 81 Go. Pro prfefors.
BRUNSWICK, ME.
r.. & X. DiMizs ssoonis, w. Ess Eisld
Proprietor.
CORNISH.
Cornish EeHse, M. e. Davis, Preprieses
DANvkLLE JUNCTION.
Clark's Dining Hall, Grand Trunk Ezasi.
way Depot, nj. w. CLARK, Proprictor
DEXTER.
Merohants' Exchange Hotel, Eexser. Me.--
w. o. Morriil, Proprietor.
EAST BROWNFIELD.
liberty House, w. H. stichney, Propric-
tor.
EAsTpORT.
Passamaquoddy House,-A. Pike ec &c.,
Froprieicrs.
HIRAM.
Ht. Cutler Eouse,-Hiram Rsnsson. FIRES
PFietcY
HOULTON.
Smell House.-D. O. Floyd, Proprietor.
Lewiston
DeWitS HOuse, QuEnby ~ HEurch, s'rs-
LIMERICK.
Eim rick House,-D. q. Eegg, ProprIc or
mHLLBRKDGE.
Atlantic Hoase, GeS. A. Hopkins, s're-
prietor.
GORREDG EW0GE.
nsnforsh EEouse, ID. D ufSrss. sszrs,'sets'
FEsA E4'9 hShhNOs
UHfon Escuss-w. It. Jones. Proprietor.
PORTLAND.
AnprIc n House, corner of Middle Rad
India streefs. ID. Randall g. Son.
Perry,s Botel, I17 Federais ist.S. e.. Eesyys
Proprietor.
City Hotel, Ger. Ccngxess and ssrsse Efs
y. TX. Martin, Proprietor
ER,rnouth Hotel, ~. w. Shaw Is Bsn, pFo-
prietOrs
PrebIe House, Congress ga. tsfssen a Ce.,
Proprietors.
q. q. Hotel, junction of Congress aud Fed
eral Sss. Mcdonald & News yybegin, Proprt-
etGKB.
SACCARApPA.
PresumpscOt HOuse,-W. y. Pratt, Propri-
ee1r.
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ELM House,-F. A. @ ore, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-24

Norristown Herald: The Chinese encyclo-
radis, published at Pekin, contains over 50,-
900 names, and costs $500 per copy. The re-
ligiou weeklies of Pekn will not show much
enterprise until they offer copy Of this book
to each person sending two dollars for years
subscription,