davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-29
The informal ballot resulted as fol.

Lilo lnIOTual DallOG TeSulCeu dS 1Ol
lows:
walton ~
PaulsOn- .---.5
Mr.. Hel!ing then Withdrew the name
of Mr.. Ed. Paulson, and Mr.. Walton
was nominated by reclamation.
On motion Of A. Blanchard Mr.. K
H. Helling, of Linden, was nominated
FOR SHERIFF
by acclamation, no other candidate be-
ing named.
Mr.. Ernst Brandt, of New Ulm, was
nominated for
JUDGE OF PROBATE,
also by acclamation.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
B. F. Weber was the only candidate
proposed and his nomination was made
by reclamation, as also was that of Ju
Illus Berndt
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
The names of Jonas Laudenschlagel
and DR.. Hitchcock we're presented
FOR CORONER.
The informal ballot resulted as fol
lows:
Laudenschlager. --.-------.l 10
Hitchcock Ia
FORMAL BALLOT,
Laudenschlager. .-..--...-..--. 10
Hitchcock. LII
Mr.. Laudens!,l;,.rI. was declared
tl,o nominee. .. ....l,
On motion oi K. II. Helling the
chair appointed IL committee of three
to name delegates to the Senatorial
convention, as follows: X. H. Helling,
J. M. Thompson, A. Blanchard.
On motion of A. Blanchard a recess
was then taken Of ten minutes. Upon
the reassemblage of the convention
the committee to select delegates to
the Senatorial convention reported the
following names: Ole Jergensen, Jos.
Bobleter, H. B. Constans, II, E. Ba-
ker, A. Blanchard, X. II. Helling.
John Lind, Jacob Hescheler, B. F..
Weber and II. Wer1ing.
On motion of Geo. Heart the report
was adopted, and the delegates pres.
emit at Senatorial convention were
authorized to cast the full vote of the
county.
Next in order came the nomination
of
REPRESENTATIVE
j. NJ. Thompson presented the name
Of John G. Zieske, of Sleepy Eye,
and DR.. Marcellus the name of II.
Plath, of Stark. The informal ballot
resulted as follows:
Zieske- .l8
Plath. --..--.---...--.---
On motion of j. NJ. Thompson MI.
Zieske was then nominated by accla-
nation.
On motion Of j. NJ. Thompson the
chair appointed a committee of to
serve rs a county committee for the
ensuing year as follows:
J. II. Thompson, Sleepy Eye, chair.
man,
Ole J9rgensen, Linden,
Henry Keller, New Ulm,
Geo. Heart, Eden,
And. w. Peterson, Bashaw.
On motion the convention then adj
jOurned sine die.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-29
Democratic Caucus.

A caucus of the Democratic voters
of New Ulm will be held at Turner
HALL on Friday, Oct. LIST, 1880, at 8
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of cleo.
ting seven e delegates to attend the
county convention called to meet at
the Court House on the following day.
r. Pfefferle,
Chairman Dem. CITY Com.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-29
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that a
public examination Of teachers will
be held at New Ulm, in the court.
house, on Friday and Saturday the
first and Second, at Springfield, on
Monday the fourth and at Sleepy
Eye, on Tuesday and Wednesday
the fifth and sixth Of October A. D.
1880. Applicants for certificates
are requested to be present at9o'clock
A. NJ. and bring with them the
Higher Reader, of the State series
of readers.
D. G. CLARY,
Go. Supt. Of Schools
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-29
The Democratic convention next


than that of the Republican last Satur.
day. The main contest in this conven.
ton it now appears will be for the
sheriffalty, there being four candidates
in the field, namely: John Manderfeld,
the present incumbent; Ed. Casey.
Manderfeld's deputy; Chas. Berg, OF
Sleepy Eye, and VIM. Skinner, of Mil.
ford. The fur will be made to fly thick
and fast by the friends of the several
candidates, some Of whom swear that
they will become independent candi.
dates il the convention refuses to re.
cognlZe their claims. There appears
to be but little strife for the other of.
fees so far.
Although not betting man, we will
wager our last dollar that B. S. Mills
the popular passenger conductor be.
tween Sleepy Eye and WATERFOWL, is
just now the happiest man in the en-
ploy of the Chi cago & N. w. r. R. co.
OF course his blissful feeling is shared
by his wife, and all because a young
female tramp made it's appearance at
their house last Friday night and per.
sists in staying, and will by and by call
them papa and mamma. Sid, here is
our e; we expected better things OF
you, but as this is your first offence we
will let you off with q hope that you
may better yourself.
Last week we published list of
changes made by the State Board OF
Equalization in the valuation of pro.
perty as fixed by our County Board of
Equalization. Since then County Au.
ditcr Constans has received official no.
LITIGATION from State Auditor Whit.
comb of the changes made, by which
we see that shares of bank stock was
increased so per cent; real property
other than town and city lots includ
ing structures and all other improve
ments, so per cent! town and csty lots
including structures and other improve
ments. increase in New Ulm only, 25
per cent. The 60 per cent. increase on
wagons and carriages does not apply to
Lorenzo, as the increase for that town
on wagons and carriages is only IS per
cent. With the exception Of the above
changes our items of last week were
correct.
We hear considerable complaint
from the Republicans of the town of
Cots onwood because the County Com
missionership was not conceded to
Geo. Guth or some other worthy men,
Der Of the party in their town. They
claim that Cottonwood was clearly and
rightfully entitled to the member by
precedents long established, and that
the nomination of Il candidate from
the town of Linden, which has had the
commissioner the past three years, is
all infringement upon their rights. AL
though the people of Cottonwood may
prefer to have one of their to Wnsmen
represent them in the county board,
we can assure them that Mr.. Ole Stone
is an upright and honest man and if
elected he will look to the interests Of
the town of Cottonwood with Us much
zeal us he will to those of his own
town. We are informed that the
Democrats will pit Mr.. Mic Guldcn, Of
Cottonwood, against Mr.. Stone. Mr..
Gulden is a good man and understands
the wants Of his portion of the county
thoroughly, but rs the district as now
constituted is largely Republican Mr..
Stone will no doubt be elected.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-29
The Penn. Mutual

Life Insurance Co. Of Philadelphia,
incorporated 1917. One of the old
est and best. No stockholders to alb
sorb its earnings. 1t leads in fnan-
cial strength. Large assets are not
the true test of the solvcncy of Life
Companies but the ratio of assets to
liabilities show their relative strength.
The Penn. Mutual has assets 7,O31.-
3S1 81. Liabilities $5,517, III. 81.
$121 cash assets to every 500 of
liabilities. 1t leads in dividends
to policy holders. Has paid, more
dividends in number and of larger
average percentage than any other
company. 1t leads in business man
agement, prudence, economy, fair
and honorable dealing, being it's lead.
ing characteristics. It's officers are
elected by policy-holdcrs and not by
proxy.votes.
Thos. E. Knox, E. II. Holbroote Jr.,
General Agent, General Agent,
St. Paul, MINI. Minneapolis, Mimi.
$3.50
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-29
Union Hall,
Wine Beer & Liquor Hall.

Grand Musical entertainment every
afternoon and evening. The Bar is
supplied with the very best Of wines,
liquors and cigars. Also good stabling
attached for Farmers teams.
G. I. HAUSDORF, Prop r..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BEES FOR SALE.

20 stands of bees in good condition
for sale. Enquire of Mr.. w. Pfaender,
New Ulm
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-29
F arrQerS
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

Notice to Tax Payers.
Parties in arrear of Personal Prop
erty tax including Seed Grain are re-
quested to pay before the 18th day OF
September otherwise the same will be
collected through Court. All those
caving received Postal Cards on ac-
sountof the small amount due Will al.
no take this as a last Warning.
Fir. Schubert, County Treasurer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-29
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.
Senatorial Republican Convention,
37tb District

The Republicans of the 9th Senator.
ial district are respectfully invited to
meet in delegate convention in Green's
Hall, at Tracy. Mimi, on the 18th day
of October, 1880, at l. 80 O clock D. m:
for the purpose of placing in nomina.
ton candidate for Senator, to be vot.
ed for at the next general election, ard
to transact such other business as NAV
properly come before the convention.
The counties comprising the district
will he entitled to the following rep, e.
sentation:
Brown. 10 Lyon. G
Lac Qui Parle. -.8 Redwood C
Lincoln ---~--.4 Yellow Medicine7
The apport;onment of delegates is
based upon the average vote cast 70,
the Republican candidate for Associate
Judge in the general election of 1878
and for Gov. Pillsbury in the general
election of 1879. as follows:
One delegate for each 100 votes or ma
jor fraction and one delegate for each
county at large.
ERNST BRANDT,
Chairman 37th Dist. Rep, Sen. Com
G. f.. CASE, Secretary.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-29
CHEAP CHARLEY.
GRAND BENEFICIARY
Gympa6tit Exhibition
Social Dance
TURNER HALL,
on
Sunday Eve, October Sd, 80.

PROGRAMME.
Part I.
l, Reiter Gallop N. U. S. c. Band.
2, Turning on apparatus First Class.
3, Dance and Song 80 Scholars.
4, Club swinging 80 Scholars.
5, Turning on Apparatus First Glass
Part II
6, Mathilda Won Ungarn n. S. G. Band
Z, Jumping exerices First Class.
s, Calisthenics Is, Scholars.
8, Ladder Pyramid 80 Boys.
10, Tableau Arranged by J. Berndt
Anton Schacfer, who won the sixth
prize ut the great international Turn
fest at Frankfort, Germany, last sum
mer, will add to the entertainment by
taking part in some Of the gymnastie
exercises.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-29
NEW ULM PRODUCE MARKET,

Corrected weekly by R. PTEEFERLY,
, 1880-05-23
THE
K|MbALL ORGAN,

It u gratifying to record the unprecedented
success achfcsed oytIsesc Organs; relying Sole
" on iefr intrinsic merits, they hare acquired
an enrtad{o reputation and tridcspread popu-
lusfty.
Sole Agents for the follotoing scelLk7ao,cr.
E1ster.t Manufacturers:
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29
A New Operation for Piles.

After repeated Solicitations from the many pa
tlents | have treated ! am now induced to an
nounce to the public, my new antseptic treatment
OF HenOrrholds tPlles) and ! do il not in the
sense Of an ordinary advertising physician but
rather as conviction of duty owe to the suffer
ing. 1t IS well known that hemorrhods is one of
the most common, distressing and wasting diseases
now met with III the daily practice of every ply
stefan Furthermore, that the heroic and painful
operations usually performed for their relief with
out any satisfactory results or permanent cure
have deferred thousands from seeking professional
advice. Having treated one hundred and sixteen
patients by my new process, all OF which speedily
and permanently recovered, am prepared to report
the following advantages OF the operation over all
Others that have preceded it.
First the operation consists in a single, painless
application OF "Antiseptic solution Second, it
avoids all legation, cutting and cauterzation.
Third. 1t permits the patients to come from any
distance, receive treatment and return at once to
their homes Fourth, it does not necessarily con
tiue patients to their bed, take them from their
avocations. Fifth the cure is perfected in ten or
twelve days. Sixth, in no instance has there ever
been return of the disease.
am permitted to refer to the following well
known citizens Of Bangor and vicinity, who have
been personally treated by my operation.
Chas. f. Lyon, Dry Goods, Bangor.
Sprague Adams, Dry Goods d Notions,
5. 5. Patten Merchant,
Joab W. Palmer, Lumber Dealer
DR.. IL. +. Tetft DENTIST,
Henry Sellers Custom House,
G.. 2. Smith, Lumber Dealer
P. F. Il. Clark Policeman
I. q. Stickney, Coal Dealer,
Walter Blaisdell, Farmer. East Bangor.
n NJ. Cowan. Blacksmith
I, J, Cole, Bangor
c. F. Gallagher, Policeman,
David Jordan,
J. &. Hamilton,
John Buck Merchant, Bucksport
Z. A. Reed, Lumber Dealer, Springfield,
J. NJ. BLAISDELL, NJ. D.
3mls 81 Main St, Bangor Me.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29
Notice of Foreclosure.

4 Nm c. STAPLES of Stockholm by her deed dated
% March Sth, 1917 and recorded in the Waldo
Registry of Deeds, Book l7G Page l2S, conveyed to
CHARLES WARDWELL, in mortgage, a certain
parcel OF real estate situate in Stockton in the Coun
ty OF Waldo, and bounded as follows Beginning ut
tn northeast corner of Charles Blanchard's south
lot, socalled; thence west by said BlanchardS land
80 rods to stake marked thence north Is rods to
stake Marked thence east by land of Robert French,
81 rods and 10 links to cedar stake marked j. III
standing in a spring brook and in the west line of il
town way; thence southerly by said town way equal
TO rods and y links at right angles; thence east,
by A. Blacks land TO the John X. French lot.
called; thence south. & rods and links to "A stake;
thence west by the Hartman lot, socalled IS rods
TO a stake marked; thence south, by said Hartman
lot, - rods and y links to the first named bounds,
containing and 100 square rods more or less
And whereas the said Charles Wardwell by his deed
of assignment dated March 4th, A. D., 1870, and re
corded in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 49, Page
154 for valuable consideration assigned said mort
gage tous, the undersigned and whereas the condi
ton of said mortgage having been broken, we, the
Undersigned by reason thereof, claim foreclosure
OTIS HARTMAN.
FRANK S. HARTMAN.
Belfast. Auril PC 1850 avis
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29
MARRIED.

In this city. at the residence of Mr. John Thombs,
April 2lst, by Rev. 5. Goodenough, Samuel Norton
and Annie +. Washburn, both of Belfast.
In this city, April 18th, by Rev. j. A. Ross Mr..
John NJ. simmons of Belfast, and Miss ANGELA
Boulter of Knox.
In this city, April 18th, Elbrdge g. Burrill and
Clara f. Smith, both Of Waldo.
liam Mariner, both of Belmont.
In searsmont, April 18th, by o. d. Wilson. Esq,
Mr.. Manly o. Wilson OF Searsmont and Miss Estelle
Davis of Waldo.
In Rockland April 7th, Mr. Alden Thomas of
Camden, and Miss Mary Feeley of Thomaston.
In Rockland April 10th, Henry Piper of Concord,
Mass. and Marian Wall OF Rockland
In Rockland, April 18th, Wellington Sprague of
Bath and Lizzie A. Noyes OF Rockland.
In North Waldoboro, April 10th, Mr.. A. Briggs
Weeks and Miss Celestial A. Brann, both of Jefferson.
In North Warren, April 10th, Dea John L. Cut
ting and Mrs Lucinda Pascal both of n Warren.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

Mr. Charles Palmer has completed the school
of the central district, and finds S7l pupils
between the ages of four and twenty-oue, This is
a Slight falling off from last year, when 9I9 were
returned.
WINrERroRr. Capt Samuel Atwood, president
Of the Gardiner Mountain Copper mine, Littleton,
n, II, is now experimenting the work of building
new shaft house. aal putting up machinery in
shaft number two----D. a. smith, president Of the
Mineral Hill mining company is in town---, John
Holt is putting ell to his house Carpenters,
joiners and all are very busy Joshua Treat is
quite i'll with congestion Of the lQngs- Capt.
Clark, who freighdng lumber from Bangor, is
obliged TO put on another seow.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29
FOR PRESIDENT
j AMES CT. BLAINE f.
Reduced Fares to the Chicago Convention.

rTNlIE Executive Committee OF the BLAINE CIUE
1 or MAINE, having perfected their arrange
mtnts Tor an Excursion to Chicago to attend the
Republican National Convention, make the follow
ing announcement for the benefit OF those Republi
cans who may desire 10 attend and aid in nominal
inE cur hOnOrrd senator, JAMES G. BLAINE, as
candidate for President at the coming election.
Special train over the Eastern Railroad will
leave Portland Thursday, May eth, on the arrival
OF the morning train from Bangor arriving in Bos-
ton in season tor tea. The party will eaN Boston
for Chicago direct the evening by special
train with Wagner Sleeping Cars, over the Boston
and Albany, New ork Central, Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railroads, taking breakfast Fri
day morning at Sgr0cuSe, dinner at East Buddio,
and Tea at C}etetdRd arriving al Chicago, saturday
morning. Ample hotel accommodations have been
engaged for 200 persons at the Gardiner and Mati-
son Houses, ami rooms will be assigned ON the train
to the eXcursionsts, voidng confusion their ar
rival. Hotel bills - and 81 per dag.
Fare from PORTLAND TO CHIC AGp and return,
$1,000 Wagner sleeping cars 10 Chicago 30 30.
kNcursionists taken to and from Portland from sta
tons on Maine Central Railroad at one fare; tickets
can be procured at Stations Persons desiring 90
can have their berths in sleeping assigned by
OsGooD, Portland. Those wishing to secure rooms
should address the Secretary, j. SWEET ROVE, Au
gusta, as early as possible. All Republicans are
cordial " invited to join in the excursion.
}. SWEET ROWE, Secretary.
j. r. BODWELL, President.
Augusta, April %, 1850.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29
-----ai-a
DIED

Nothing beyond the announcement ofthe name, age
residence &c, ofdeceaSed persons toU be published
under this headjng.)
In this city. April 9th, Bertha, daughter of Adel-
bert and Nesta knight, aged years.
In Northport, April 9th, Mr.. Eben W ods aged
rs years, months and y days
In Portland, April 2lst, Charles W. Hayes, aged
40 years, ! month and : days
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29
Brighton Cattle n arket.

Boston, WEDNESDAY, April 21
Amount of stock al market-Cattle 3e0i, Sheep
and Lambs 500, Swine l2,l-0; number Western
Cattle 3jf3, Eastern Cattle So; Mich Cows and
Northern Cattle 225.
Prices Of Beef Cattle per lbs, live weight-Ex-
ira quality - 50a5 70; first quality 81 s1aJ 81 ~
second quality 81 95a5 81 l2 third quality 81 00a4
u Il, poorest grades of coarse oxen, Bulls, &c.
50 31a} - -.
Brighton Hides sas lie per ID; Brighton Tallow
ja5c per Ib. Country Hides 7a7 lie per Id; Country
Iallow 4ai 12c per ID; Calf Skins II l2al3c per ID ;
sheep and Lamb skins 81 00a3 so each.
Working OXen-We quote sales Of
! pair girth feet inches, l.. W. 90 lbs, Sl25
pair grth feet inches, l.. w. 300 lbs, Sl20
pair grth feet 10 inches, H. W 200 lbs, $40
l pair grth feet inches, L. W. $500 lbs, 500
/ pair grth feet > inches, L. w. 1900 lbs Sl25 ;
pair grth feet 10 inches l.. w. 300 lbs, S12e ;
pair grth feet { inches, l.. W 1850 lbs, $40 !;
pair grth feet inches, l.. w. 300 lbs, $155 !,
l pair girth feet 10 inches, l.. W. 29OO lbs, 100
Mich Cows-ENtra $4ja65; ordinary S20a45; Far.
row Cows .l3a27; Sprngers lSa50 per head We
quote sales of Sprngers at So each Farrow
Cow at S22 Mich Cows and Calf SO 90; 2 Spring
at So each, 10 New Mich Cows at S27 each /
Farrow Cow at S27 | extra springer, $24.
Sheep and Lambs-lhere was light supply of
butchers, costing to Sc per ID, landed Brighton
Swine-tat Hogs. Prices have advanced about
eighth OF cent per ID, costing l2c per ID live
weight. Store pigs are selling at IL to l2c per
lb live weight.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29
Notice Of Assignee Of his Appointment.

At Belfast, in the County of Waldo. and State of
Maine, the 24th day OF March, A. d. los0
YINHE UNDERSIGNED hereby gives notice OF his
L appointment as Assignee of NATHANIEL ID.
WEBB. Of Unity, in said County of Waldo lnsol
vent Debtor, who has been declared an InSovent
upon his petition by the Court of Insolvency for the
County OF Waldo.
2wl7 JOSEPH +. BLABON, Assignee.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

Lager beer ale, porter and other Objectionable
stimnlants superseded by Malt Bitters.
Whitehall man calls whiskey revenge because
revenge is wheat. Whitehall Times
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE in the world
The OH It4ettbh Pnlmoau,4 BaL,om Cutler
Bros a Go Boston. Small reduced to BE; Large
u. 3m6
When cat is SO mad that her hair stands on
end she has fur straight appearance
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29
SKIN HuM0R


with ScabS and Sores.
NFSsrs. WEEKS & PorrEB,-l commenced to use
yonr Ctr1CEEN RtNEpItS last Jtly My face ana
head and some parts OF ny body were almost raw.
My head was covered With scabs and sores aud my
suffering was fearful. had tried everything hat
heard of in the East and West. nv case was con
sidcrcd a very bad one have now not particle ot
Skin humor about me, and my case is considered
wonderful. 1t has been the means Of selling great
many Of your CruCrEA REMEDIES in this part 81
the country. Respectfully yours,
MRS 5. +. WUIrPLE.
nECtTTI Ma. H.. Nov IL ISIS
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF =
PURE COD LIVER
I OIL AND LIME.

Wilb0r'S C0d-Lher Oil and Lime.-The great
popularity of this safe and etcacious preparation is
alone attributable to its intrinsic worth In the cure
OF Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough, Scrotulous liumors, and all Consumptive
symptoms, it has no superior, if equal. Let no one
neglect the carly symptoms of disease, when an
agent is at hand which will all complaints of
the Chest, Lungs, or Throat. Manufactured only by
A. Is. WILBoR, Chemist, Boston. sold by all drug
gsts. Evils
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29
AUCTION!

" ALI tDLf NJ AND LVl bl tttIiVN WI
be sold at auction on Thursday, april Doth, at
10 O'Clock A. W., on the premises the House and
Lot on Union St, formerly occupied by Aaron Eaton
owned by Mrs Catharine Burr. House IL
story acre land, orchard of young and thrifty APP
pie trees, good water in the house. Very beautiful
view of Penobscot Bay. Frontage on three streets.
Really desirable for investment or permanent owner.
Sale positive Terms at sale.
2wl7* c. G. CRARY, Auctioneer.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29
Bay State House,

3>2 HANOVER STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
LNNIIRELI REFITTED AND REFURNISHED
i y most convenient to all Northern ana Eastern
DepOts and Eastern Steamers, with Horse Cars
passing the house every hve minutes to all parts of
the city. Clean Beds, excellent Tables and moderate
prices. A. J. HEMENWAI, Manager.
W. A. WATERS, Proprietor. 3ml7
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29
The first straw hat has made disappearance.

with her foremost ont and is undergoing some re-
pairs
The Singer Sewing Machine company, Of this
city, have employed Mr. X. &. Stone, general
collector. Mr. Stone will travel about the country
for tls company.
Judge Boardman's nomination as police Judge
q this city has been confirmed by the Governor
and Council. On Friday last his commission came
and he was qualified next day.
The August, journal SAYS that on ana after
Monday, pf 10Th green masthead lights will
be used instead Of red, on the Maine Central. at
West v atervillo. Bnrnham and Newport
4 carriage containing two ladies ana Young
man, broke down Monday, on High street, letting
the occupants into The street but without Injury.
one of the party was Mrs Luce. Of Waldo.
There is a scarcity Of working oxen in tie State
this Spring owing to the high price paid fol- cat
Tie at Brighton some thirty pairs were driven
outot Western keanebec and Waldo, last week
The friends OF Mr. Garusey, the popular steward
Of The steamer katahdn, will I've pleased to know
That he is to remain on the boat H. was recent
a appointed an inspector at the Bangor Ca.ton
House, bat declined
! II. Fog All ! 4 Neral ts.l5 "t Portland,
came to Belfast Oh TUESDAY. ~ The interest Of the
/ Grand Lodge Of olI Fellows. They engaged
nj tat a e,ideu. Ia be used al the comIn4; special
/ session III tile ora4i Lodge,
/ The lies arc eettu- ready tor their Spring bust
...s i,s,,i... I'M tb,ir VIM, warming ~ their
,-r.,.,, tI,.. valves ,,t then, Suction hos.
81, a..,,,-. tI., ,,it...,,,tb..,r ,,.,.,,I,.,s ii
t,4. ....t ~. t,r,I FIR tb.. season
III. ........,,...,.. u,..,,....t t..n,
....,,.. =. ,.at I.l,.
..,, .,............ ,..t ti..,
iyc MAY a.~'. GAccamnla,ioners are trconhAck
els 4Gi lae Captain Republican.
T.I,.r5..F, The E,y. Mr. Ross. of Belfast.
.aIt. he, Mr NerrH. u a.ar~aoIt. wlczchuu-c
p4lr.ts ,cxt Sunday morning. In the evening Mr.
Eo,s wl4 preach al Ai> own church ulpn Tie sJb
1..f N. t,.t. f,n>t l,. T.. H.. ,,,..i ,"