davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
A. F. BURNHAM.
NORTH wlLBRAHAM, MASS, Feb. Z,
EpITcR NATIONAL TRIBUgE;

NORTH wiLBRAHAM, MASS, Feb. Z, 1880.
EDITcR NATIONAL TRIBuNE; t8 Igs
received the clock and i right 1t little
beauty and ornament 70 any mouse i mas
" w. A. RICE.
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March

From years acquaintance with Captain George e.
Lemon city cheerluly commend him gentleman OF
well qualified TO attend to the colec
Bounty other claims against the Government His
experience in that line gy i'm advantages
-'fS7 - 49, w. PSPRAGUE Nj. o.,
8t Fifteenth District OF Ohio.
JAS. ID. STRAW BRIDGE. Nj. O..
Ihirteenth District Of Pennsylpantd'
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
TRENTON, n. j.. Feb ss, 1880.
EprroR NArIoNAL TRIBUNE.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
SIR Your hand and lis splendid article The
box in which enclosed is worth the My
would take money for It, have shown II TO
determined have clocks
Your paper that soldier in this
ought 20 take advocates rights
Benteys bill passes work for National Amshouse
for us poor soldiers Yours truly, -. ..w.- ff
The National tribune., 1880-07-01

KANSAS, BARBouR Co., WEST VA, Mdfch Il, I6SO n
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: sg at
SIR: hand in running order would not
dollars for IT, 1t is have recommended IT.
wen pleased with paper, THE Ma
TRIBUNE 1t is interesting little sheet All the
don't often enough for gene
rally wear entirely before the comes
' Yours truly,
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
BOWMAN.

Almost every mail brings such approvals of the clock
as above shown. Now let all who wish the clock and
paper subscribe at the above rates. recenywe received
from our manufacturers the following notice:
In consequence of the steady advance in the costs of
raw material and labor wish to inform you that the
prices of our manufactures subject to change without
notice Should be obliged to advance the prices of the
same you may be assured that the advance will be only
sufficient to the increased cost of production We
shall always endeavor to make prices low the
quality Of the goods will permit =
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
CITIZEN NATIONAL BAxK.


Captain LEMON attorney and agent for the colec
ton Washington CIy thorough able and
of business, high character
responsible believe that the interests OF all hav
ing qung cannot be conded to safer
hands. r>, cprSu,pYY
President
w. +. ROACH,
Secretary
The National tribune., 1880-07-01

AAny person desiring information as TO standing and
viii be furnished with asatsfactory
reference . his vicinit or Congressional District
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
Horses Lost I'm Service.
Bounty and Pay.
Property taken by the Army in States
mot I'm ImsurrectiOn.

Claims character viii receive special attention
In addition to prosecute military
description Patents trademarks,
before the General Land once
and other Department all the
DEPARTMENTS Government
all interested assuring them
proinptude and thoroughness in alb
go GEO f. LEMON
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
HOWARD. Elk Co, KAN, Feb. 20, 1880

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: f Ee3tss s,ass
SrR: clock running
pleased with it 1t WE'LL keeps good time
and lis perfect beauty.
THE NATIoNAL TRIBUNE i'm good tme
We are abundantly with both. Yours truly,
: ~ MRS. JOHN STANDBY.
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March !, j

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March ], 1878
We the having with Captain
LEMON knowledge ofthe
his
and OF his reliability honorable dealings connected
herewith cheerfuy commend him TO claimants generally
$500 a. v. RICE, Chesyean,
Committee oTlI InUQlid House Reps
i w. II. SLEMONS, NJ. a..
Second District Of Ark
w. LYNDE, Nj. o.,
Fourth District Of HIs
X. TOWNSHEND, M. C.,
Nineteenfh District Of ia.
The National tribune., 1880-07-01

CLAIMS! CLAIMS!
This Claim House Established i'm
1S 6 3!
GEORGE Z LEMON,
ATToRNEY-AT LAW,
OFFICES, 6l5, IS Street, Citizens National Bauk9
washington, ID. G.
Pensions.
e & S n
Heirs.
sr re sne ana
War of 1912.
Sc sSs states sso .snts in s
az day Or m in battle s or n foT ess s
m sgh sSss sas month Proof Of 10y
Increase Of Pensions.
n1r Is sT ssSss 4a an % ns sa1 sry and many "
Restoration to Pension Roll.
6 gas ss' s9ss ssRgss ss
son may pensions BY
spending with this house.
Land Warrants.
siS sSs
received. entitled.
highest
| AM perfected.
Correspondence invited.
Prisoners of War.
money promptly collected.
Furlough RatiOns.
Such caims
4 cannot be collected without the furl0ugh
Horses Lost I'm Service.
Claims Of character promptly attended to-
Bounty and Pay.
Collections promptly made
Property taken by the Army in States
mot I'm ImsurrectfOn.
The National tribune., 1880-07-01

The above Engraving represents our Beautiful
and Reliable Nickle- Plated Premium Clock,
Which will Cost, with Subscription to cur Paper,
Site Alarm Clocks, so Cents Extra.
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

WndG WHO Ui OIVoN
BocA, CAL, Jan. co. 1880.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE
SIN: THE TRIBuNE hand and in
order 1t is perfect little gem would not
take a 6ve-dollar gold-pece for IT.
TRIBUNE good time Every soldier VINO
army ought to take The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
paper Yours, with respect, xx..
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
Send as Fifteen Subscribers, with SIS and we vii
present you with one of these Clocks.

Read what those who have purchased say Of t
The National tribune., 1880-07-01

NATIONAL TRIBUNE CO,
Washington, ID. @.
The National tribune., 1880-07-01
Land Warrants.
Prisoners of War.
FurI0ugh Rations.

Amounts due collected without unnecessary delay.
cannot be collected without the furlough.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-24
Nus Ctfenti4.

Wur: @o fnb bic 9si4dfte IN ri&ti.
gen Wtnifsrbdneen
SrtS : Sn Sefsrrei1.
Mar: @ie 70 eenn2 ~
Gris Den 5anbsl rsseIt sin 4rdmsr,
bic Suiti3 ptrb BON Strett beforstl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-24
Die Inffiss Spalte.
0rsbe G6re.

Gin bOfnunssSoler iunser damn ft,
ntttiider abfunft febrt BON etner Rstls
mad Der Rrfipens 3urad une beri&tst nun
csn ftaunenben @laubsnsaenpGsn BON
ben 5srrlf&tett Der Wtsrppole unb isfnen
siSenen tnterrefanten GrlsbniGen. gfs 80
nNun, frast Der alte. nt&t rpsnis ges
f&meidelt eur& tas Gurore, rpsl1ss bte
Gntbdaunstn ieinss Sdnael&ens bsrpor.
rufen. .ou bif mai lfepsr Sobn. fab bod,
BENT be nt&t aa& seisbe bas SdIos NIT
BEN 9rpBbepi6 2"
nNu Atbhe, ras per' t1 ntp bepe ses
isbe Der 9rpsber;i& ; MIR Id bod funf1t
sepeie tn &om unp beb nsb eeisbe Der
8abiat. Dot or bod iosar NIT risr sss
ibro@e be @rcbber,t9, NIT nisr In per.
lon."
{ .gott unsinsr Batter, mas for 4 srauefss
Aebr! WaS bot CT penu ssfao z" gqss
STU, mas nero er bare sslac ? ,@sb
meg Stinfer !" bot fr aeiao.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-24

3 q,

kaafsriat, 6spstsdsH. ada aau sfk,tsasa Dstsnssts
susm sufs saatfiHft basrst.
cfaes, RsrsSti4s sss ,sa rsstn sas 4 eHsss
7Ea go ..I7o5l8s DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-24

Cine trsfFi9s 4ntuort tpurbs asuli&
IN elmer Sfsutlt&en 0eieal&uft sinem llns
alqpbensapoas sestbsn. SD CLAUDE
nut mas Id ftbe", rtsf Der itupirte 6srr IN
prablerilasm Zone unb fubr fort sd
lebe Soft nt6t. allo CLAUDE i'd aud ni&t
an ibn - Daruuf fraste eth Mnwslsn.
Der, Der bislen 1nfinn NIT anbSrts, ben
Sprsdr: .Sabsn Gle SIREN 0srfanp
seisben 2" Da Der Anserspsts eisle Grass
natirli@ nibt beiaben fonnte, purpe 81
aussela1t. ssh
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-24
Bart anaebeutet.

Sn beissn Sommatustn srsisnet ss ft
wpbL eas eth &effuurutiOnss @af MIDI
gan; 3ufrfepsn nit Der Grilds Der ibm ssrs
pfrten 9sri3te 1T. Sn etnsm 8erlfuel
bsfern eUfale prtft sfn SAT- sineu DUN.
r1sr, Der ibm iosbsn isrpirt ipuroe.-
.SeIner Pc. Sefeblen g"-r5aIten Sis
ttefen GUNNER fur friid p .@ewts e.
III srf bsuts aus 5amburs arsefcmmen."
"So?! Nun pann bat er ben 0ea
pom hamburg bts bisrbsr septs ;u Gus
asmaat!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-24

cHsnber3issr 8eri&t. --Sn sineu
Ssri&t bss~ Burger Ea8blat" In gr. 1876
.attr ets Observation-Disclosures ausfsauns
tn Wasotnburs lomrat Der f6Sns Gas
Dor: ~Gaf auf isbtr Ssits ets 3atalpas,
fc~eit tr nauentli& bas 0isb bsbanbsIt,
trsten uns Namen unlersr 9anssIeate ents
ssasn." Das IL isosnfaaS rs@t f&mei.
9tlbaft fur bic 3srrn MusFsQn. 1870,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-24

&ar3 nab binSis. .Wssin Grdulein,
Id mage 20, uru Sbre 6aub an3ubaItsn."
.Seraurs iebE nt&t Darauf rsFsstirsn
~ t6nnen."
~Sabs Id Sisast&tsu tusnis Sutsrsfs
f1r SteS"
Sntsrsfs ssnus. aber 3u tpenis 8apis
tal." nfH aHf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-24

GntiGulobarer Srrt5um. Dftb !:
.Wart' 9ump, ~slsnpiser Id tperb' Dir lsr'
men etH 8ierslas mit,unsb men. @enn
mans net rnitnebmsn bart was Rslsn
9 mir bonn na&ber a Srdsl bin, no
p'raf ifsbt BUM Mnpenfen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-24

Sin Ssrr bsbauptete In elmer geIeq.
i1aft eas Der Wann srft Weui& unb
PER- eer Bslt asweisu ftt. Isle LANCE
mar sr bsnn 6su2 frus etns Darm.
.Sts sr cine 8rau bstaml |" mar ete
&ntrport.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-24

Sebrsr: Allo bic Grps if runps
aannf bu Grant mir bas aud bstpstitn
-uno parum psnft pu bir bic Grps
runo. ussh
S@dlsr (s5senp): @eil man lsine
Sttefsl frumm tritt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-24

@~sfGbrli9s 9ro9nns. Coin Gbs.
mann fommt, wie serpSbnli&, mad Wit>
ttrna&t itbr ansebeitsrt mad Saule unp
ptrb bon lefner tbsueren GbsbdIfte NIT
9orparfen unb Drubunssn ibsrf&atts..)
.absIbeip." iasts CT, .iet flu. ribr' mid
at&t an, tenn psnr Du mid anrabrR,
tana s.rrtfb's mid unp NADIA ssrlaufn
n,tr Mle ,pri
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-24

Ssaadtis. Robin sur 55fertn :
.Wsnn ID Sbnsn ben sanssrl &ram bort
abtaufs, mas ~psrlansen Ste bafdr: 90.
tsrii : IS bat isbt jar ntdt an. Was
Damien ; I'd tdtts ia rann rtorjsn nil9t
~ perfcpfsn /"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-24

Gine Ruttab, pte tnnsrbal6 8 Easen
eas isbente Sulb brinst C,S. Ysilauer
Injetser" go SD III tn Der Gbat cine isbr
niBli9e Sub. Ste ftsbt gum 9srtauf Sci
eauner tn Tannenbsrs. Wdrs Is ni&t
tldssr Don tbm iepen Gag has fiIfse 8alb
sl perfaufen, bic Rub aber aI bebalten /?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-24
1InalndsbroShtaeiunQ.

1lnslidsprob5eaeiuns. S&wsinbtrt
su fttnsm Spbn: yDu hummer Sub
Du tannf pteS du net ,'iamm' balten, Du
tannif net NIT Der Ysif&'n fnalrn unp
Ierrf fstn Dorm net bla'n! @eiet. pas
aus DIR nod miro So'n Girunpfertis
Ip'n Sdretber."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-24

utt3rpu 2age.
Der eaneunsspIas sieer DsmpH4tE, IN psitt~s,s 49,:
gitte Dtpsfetr Baltimore unt Gtts. G~iftnbaen, peISe -
!aettrt spa nns nae stm Neatn ,u biutseren 0reffsa
pttIastpeta.
et gaixaft str DampfsiFt slrs sas Dsyst fur ase 80
aasfifatea ssi9lsntn, u sas BIC Gtnpsnsnu ai4t Der -
rsat IN anesrH pafmpldstu Idsu 70 eft Der 8aaiA.
tpr na4tn upa bdsnstrs auf fpIsenhs fur eenn6s -.
mettt mtt nnftrn eatftz btettt; Dit paHasisrs anS nz6ss
Itgtias., Snufn ID alfs NIT Sestrmana ssraantiaeae1 a
1sinftiasr ~ stersnHtn. umfSsn aus nntm eab9 q
yanasttrt seem tn eremtn fssld4 an 0srb bS Dsssns
eamsftrs nns ptriaafn ttnftIbm ere In 0aItinsre-
@.sta rsttsrtT aasianff ssust man 20 an BIC osaass
al A. $&nama6n & g.,
No. 5 Sub 9ay ST., Baltimore, Mh.
xtsnt U. Gsta, Dasuaut, Ssra.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-24

1tnbeilbar. Gin badbmtsr, absr ale
bsrb nno buridifcs betannter srst rpirp
pom elmer isbr anipru@spoQsn DAME ~
&atb sssosen.
Nun, Waram&en. no feblts? frast er,
baS 3tmnier betrstenb.
Die Dane Ciebr ptautrO: Wan pHsst
mid nsndpise frau" an3urepsu.
ar,t Gofort Sebrt ma@enp): go
Bon pteftr Srunfbeit fam i'd Ste nt&t
furtren. 2lpteu
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-10
An Arkansas Wedding.

It is not intended that some men shall mar ry peacefully. Bill Skittles lives in South Ar- kansas. For the past six months he has been studying for the ministry, and it occurred to Bill several days ago that just before institut- ing revival it would be good idea to get married. He mentioned the subject to 8 young lady, and asked her to share his minis terial melancholy and hilarity, but the young lady said she had promised to marry Feb Monk, the professional well-cleaner of the neiRhborhood. "Ob, well, " said the minister. ''Tm pretty we'll acquainted with Zeb and I don't believe he'd kick" The young lady finally agreed, and the wedding day was fixed. Grand preparations were made. The girls brother had caught couple of possums, and the old lady had baked an immense sweet po- tato pie. The justice of the peace arrived. The parties took their places. The justice proceeded with the ceremony, when Feb Monk walked in and demanded, 'Lst up thar, boss. Say, cap'n turn that gal loose" 'I reckon I won't," replied Bill tWell. then," said Feb, drawing revolver, ''Ill kinder resort to extremities" 'fSee here." remarked Bill, ''are you in yearnest about this thing?" II reckon am." 'Well, then, you may take the gal. It was only sweet milk and pie with ne. I'm in fun. I had new pair of trousers and didn't know what to do with 'em. Come little closer. Is itspar ribs and backbones ?" 'tI reckon it is." 'sThen know the gals yourn," and with 8 slight change in the license, the marriage pro- csedad.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-10

It will rather startle the metropolitan read CT, who thinks of the various railways in and under and round London Rs the simplest and most ordinary means of locomotion, to be told that the rails used by the companies within 8 radius of six miles of Oharing Cross would form single line from London to John OGroat's house, 8 distance of 75O miles. This estimate does not include the rails in bays and sidings, but it includes all double, treble or quadruple tracks. Leaving all duplicate lines aside, the incredible number of 260 miles of railwsysis in daily operation in the metropoli- tan district. From Tendon aud the Alexandra Palace on the north to Penge and Streatham on the south, from Forest Gate and Woolwich on the east to Acton and Willesden on the west, thirteen different companies hold sway, not including the East London, whose line is worked by another company. There are also six short lines, varying from four and three quarter miles to one mile in length, owned and worked by the companies jointly. The Brighton Company ownes the greatest mileage in the polis-thirty-seven miles. It is closely run by the Great Eastern with thirty two. Then comes the London and South. western with twenty the London, Chatham and Dover and Northwestern follow with twenty four each. So far as nsing the lines is concerned, the London and North western run over more than one-fourth of the whole metropolitan system. The trains of this company use the lines of five other 
 to their own system. The Great Northern has running powers over the lines of six com panies, embracing thirty six miles The mix ed nature of the metropolitan system is ap parent in the fact that over the London Chatham and Dover railway five companies run their trains. The Metropolitan company's lines are open to four companies. The Southeastern alone uses no other lines, though it has running powers over the East London. If we add to this astonishing system of loco motion the seventy miles of tramways now open, the omnibuses which carelessly traverse the metropolis from one end to the other, the thousands of cabs, the passenger steamers which ply on the river-the magnitude of the means daily employed by the people of Lon- don in getting from one part of the ''New Babylon" to another will strike the observant mind. With all this vast traffic the injuries to life and limb, save in the cases of street ac- cidents, are comparatively few. With trains flying above ground underground, over com plicated points and through crowded functions, collisions seldom occur and seldom result in loss of life
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-10
Beauty is Only Skin Deep.

consequently, let us or those of us who are bilious endeavor to restore by some healthfuI internal remedy the natural purity of the complexion. When bile infects the blood the skin becomes yellow. Accompanying these outward signs of disordered condition of the liver, there are a number of internal com- plaints, Constipation, Piles, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia. These and others proceeding from the same cause are entirely removed by Dr.. Grosvenors Liver-Aid, which expels from the blood impurities which discolor the skin. Sold by o. R. Converse, 165 Grand street.
 mh6S, NJ, ,W&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-10
Those Bonds,

The Norwalk Gazette says of those bonds i: Bonds to the amount of $500 were found g few days since in an old pocketbook secreted among the stones of fence near the house of MT. Isaac Allen, Hartford. by son of MT. Nathaniel Stewart. They were identified as the property of Captain Francis Sherwood, 8 part of the SIS, 900 in bonds belonging to him, stolen from the First National Bank vault at the time of the burglary. The dis covery of the bonds in that particular spot proves that the theory of the detectives and others as to the direction taken by the thieves after the robbery was correct. Perchance 8 rigid search among the fences in that locality referred to may disclose the presence of other bonds
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-10
Fell one Hundred and F1fty Feet

IFrom the Queb9c Mercury.I
 On Monday night, two men residing at Gap Blanc, on their way home from Montcalm ward across the Cove Field, got upon 8 board which they tore from a fence to slide over the incline leading down toward the head of the Cove steps leading into Champlain street. So great was the velocity which they attained, however, that on nearing the edge of the cliff they were unable to stop themselves, and of over 15O feet, into yard at the back of 8 house below. Xavier Drolet, one of the two, was very dangerously injured; the other, Victor Desnoyer, has also received several painful contusions.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-10
nEothersI rIothera!! Iothers!!!

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by sick child suffering and crying with the exoruciating pain of cutting teeth If 80, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. twill relieve the poor little sufferer immediately depend up on 1t there is no mistake about it. There is not mother on earth who has ever used ii who will not tell you at once that it will reg ulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best fe- male physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents bottle.
 mSM w. S1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-10
State News.

new corset factory is completed at Nor walk.
 Ridgefield is developing quite a wealth of mineral resources. Feldspar is the stone much sought after.
 A Rockville man celebrated his 84th birth day by presenting each of his six children with $1 ,oo0 check.
 Browns academy, at Norwich, owned by Henry King, was burned Monday. Loss $5,oOO; partly insured.
 Steward Brooks, of the steamer City of Hartford, has purchased 8 residence in Had dam, and will remove his family there.
 The Seymour Paper Company of Windsor Locks has sold it's lower mill to H. 0. Dwight & Co.,, who will there continue the wool bus mess.
 Eight freight cars loaded with general mer- chandise were wrecked on the New York and New England road near East Thompson Thursday night.
 It is estimated that the compulsory half pi- Iotage exacted by the pilots at Hell Gate costs vessel owners along the Connecticut river fully S8, ,0OO per annum.
 About bushel of smelt per day are now caught at Westport. Boston fish dealers agree with Fulton market folks that Westport smelt are the best in the world
 Lizzie McMahon, the little thirteen year old girl who was so badly burned in Norwich, Friday, from the explosion of 8 kerosene oil can, died of her injuries Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-10

l
 Eatst of Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the New Haven postonace, New Haven county Gt&te Of Connecticut, advertised Wednesday, March 10s 1eS0:
 Mary Brown, Miss Mary Brown, Miss J; gil- hngs, Anna Eliza Bowen, Sarah MI. Betts, Nellie C-Mrs D Clark. R-LauraJ Duksr. Kate Dunn, Mary Dannison. K-Kate Kelley. M-Miss D H Mccarthy. s-Miss Frank Stone, Margaretta scott. W-sadie H white, Mrs Woodng.
 COMPLIMENTS LIST. A-Rev Armstrong;
 Beo%n as1 niPnst F1sa Ba1na CA Chase, J Cook, Henry Cooper. D-ohas Dexter (Yalel, Joseph Dillon, Michael Dol F-o tSIo 5 Ferguson. G-John H Garfield, Thomas aaskeu, Bernard Gib- H-EF Harmon. Francis Harrington, J Hawkins, J-Wm IaisJ $ Johnson. ea asi Prof Geo Jones. L-N Lottte, F M Lowe. P-FEedK Peterson, A " Provouchee (2l. R-Wm Henry Record, G Reed, Q Redwood, S-LOuis Shepard, Benj Smith, M Smith, John D T-Oarl Tienann V-John Vail. W-Wflfred White {Yalel, N Woodman, jr.
 MISOELLANEOUs. C-Condict & Patten. Persons calling for above letters will please say Ad- vertised," and state the date thereof.
 N. D. SHERRY.
 List or Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the Fair Haven postofice, March 10, 1880:
 LADIES' LIST. B-Mrs Henry Benson. T-Mrs Jane Thompson.
 GENTLEMEN's LIST. C-Michael Connors. H-J Hutchings. P-Wm Parme:ee.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-10
The Brains of a Hen.

hens was shown at Plymouth. Mass, last week. George Finney had flock of very nice Plymouth Rocks, which were wont at low tide to stroll along the shore to feed upon the mussels and marine insects. On Friday they wandered away, and while busily eDgag- ed on little bank, somewhat higher than the rest of the surface, the tide flowed in and sur rounded them with little belt of water. If their owner had wanted to confine them, they would probably have flown over tsn-foot paling, but with all their winged capacity, 1t never occurred to the stupids to fly over lit tie piece of water foot wide, and so they stayed until the tide overfowed the bank and drowned nine of them.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-10
cSOurnal and Gouriar.
LnGAL NEWS.
rFor other Local News see Second pae e,l
A HanIfr,r Traa.

MT. Noah W. Bradley, of westport, has a box tree west of his residence which was planted nearly seventy years ago by MT. Bradley's mother, and stands fully eight feet high. It is vigorous, grows rapidly, and is likely, under the influence of salt sea air near which it stands, to become the monarch of it's kind In Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-10
Excessive Drinking

causes nausea, acidity and biliousness, those evils that are quickly got rid of by means of Milk of Magnesia, pure and pleasant anta- old, recommended and prescribed by the med ical faculty whose favorable estimate the pub lie indorses. Sold by druggists. f8 Stood
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-10
WASHINGTON D. C. Jan 16 :

WAsHINUIUN, D O, Jad 10, H. HI. Warner & Co.-Dear Sir II write and finding them all that is claimed for them in your circular, I cheerfully recommend them as the best pills in the market.
 JOSEPH FEATHER, 400 M. street, Washington, D. O.
 mar5eod2W2tW