davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-19

GRAND CHAPTER OFErcsRs.-Thc Grand
Chapter Of ' rsipis, Royal Arch Missions,
wh.cl held lis nuuual convocatou ia Richmond
last W'tk. chose the following officers: Geo.
r. Atkinson, Grand High Priest, Smi.hfeld ;
Henry W. Murray. Grad King. L,uis. Wn.
Il. II. II7nu. Grand Scribe. Staunton o. NJ.
Marshall. Grand Treasurer. Richmond; W.
B. ls,acs, Grand Secretary, Richmond; Il. H.
l!ll: Grand Cantsio OF The Host, Madi)cn ::
Il. 1: CtaiehiIl, Grand Principal Soiouruer,
L7rchburg Phllo Bradley. Gfaod ROYAL Arch
Csp'slo. ll.lrjsonburg; L. II. Du:sb,rrv,
Grncd Master Ct third veil, Riobnnnd u. f.
Coy, second VEIL Norfolk s. j. Quou, frsl
veil. fredericksburg; Rev. &. w. Dime,
Grand ChspH.io. D,pvlIe; VIM, kr,ns,
Grand Steward. Richmond. and j. NJ. TAYLOR.
Grand Janitor. Rohmopd.
The tolloWloe are The lto'urers Gssnri L.e-
lutar, W: Ii. Fl. Lyon. Stauoton. District
Dspa'y Grand L,cturer5--Fits, dIstric., R. 8,
Chew, Frederloksburg seo,nd diatrics. ID. j.
lurnor, IT,. Norfolk third district. |. &. ToH-
or. R!chnord fourth diarriot J. II. Psrham
Petersburg fifth district. G. X. Grieps, Dan
vile; sixth district. j. II. Bailey, L5nchburr.
seventh s.rist. j. IL. Dwytr. Hsrrisonburs );
eighth district, G. A. Mushbach. Alsxandri. !;
ninth district. j. j. Sherar, Marioo.
R'V DE-. j. F. Hcf. re or Of The p. j.
Church al ToTsoc, died 10 Ballimor, yes,e,
dag morning, 10 the fS. b year Of bis age. He
entered tho Virginia Seminary. Gear this oily,
Snere he oon plsted his studies. and was or
GAINED 10 1881 at PaiadsIpli,. Daring The
following year be was pl.cad 10 charge Of
Chfiat Chutoh in Georgetown. D. C.. whera be
renamed Tor niDe years. Ia 1871 be IT,
cei7ed Ac4!l from Christ Church 10 Nil
VOID Clarke couo'y Va, which no at onoe
ssc'spted, 10 this Bishop Aleado' old cttrSe-
10 remained for elesea years. In 1853 he took
charge OF Trim y Church 10 Towsoo. Md,
"here he Iem.ioed univ, rss'lS bsoVsd pastor
until tho Tins f bis j .slb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-19

ACK-ORAUGHT" cures cos,iva-
hess and Sick lIcadachc,
For sale by 4. 8. Lea db eater B. R,o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-19
Il. II. M.ury Il Co.'S r clmond oircuI,r

With tho exception Of peclers sad 10, r
oo9upoos. which are both higher, VMRioia bori,
haVo giveu way point or two cu,iop ,t,
week, and coasols hevo sold at Is. and 1910,
at - There is little CT nothing dtiog in hem,
hoWsVr,, and unless more foreign o,d.rs srs
attracted by the lover p:icos, they will prob
oiy decline somewhat further. The Legislature
asyet has attempted nothing in references io
the dobt-probatl7 awaiting the ioc,mipv Ct
tho Few Go7crcor-and duri0g this period Of
!1ac;ien Il s;sus hardly probable thst Tiers nj
be many 1 alleys 10 Virgins clri,iss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-19

A Cough. Cold Or Sore Throat sbopld
% stopped: Neglect frequently results in an
!ncuraDle Lung Disease or COnsnmn.
lion. Is no Nv Ms ONCHIAI,
TROCHES do not disorder the stomach jike
cough syrupa and balssms. but act directly
on the Unframed parts, allsyinp irrt,tion.
give relief in Asthma, IL rOnch tis, COughs'
Catnrrh, and the Throat TrOubieS wbicb
nihgers and Public speakers Arc sinh.
Iect 20. For thirty years Browns Bronchial
ifocnee nave Deem recommended by physicsnp,
sna always give perfect satisfaction. Having
ooen tesied by wide and constant use for nearly
an entifo generation. they have attained we'll.
meflted rank among the few staple remedies of
.oe aee Bold A. 6c. box aVeryWhara mile
!HR!STMAS TREE HOLDERS, for sale at
~ 80 King. corner of Royal streets by
deel4 j. Z. CREIGHTON & SON,
~ OAsKs OF K. SXVGRING 8 Ops
~ Roasted Cofees for sale BY
cctl2 w. A. JOHNSON CO.
TUE BEEPSTRAk DONATIONS ara cor
Il tldered tbs bett on the market, For ssle he
n0V2a J. a. MITHuSTSy
Dbl NIX CAPE GOD CRANBERRIEs "a.
ceised to. day and for said by
nnp23 10 NIrpupn
NKW YORK SHAREHOLDER iust ra,ai., 4
- by [det5] w. A. JOHNSON q 90.
A LARGE LOT OF TOYS cae,pat
"A dec5 AMOS b. SLAYNAKRB:s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-19

Wo oao. wthcu. hesitation. soy that DR..
Bul.'a Cough Syrup has gvsn tho bes. sa.is.
fscliOo. We have sold 80 Immense amuun! Of
i: dining the post Wioter.
WALLACE, HILTON & CO..
Druggists Lock Haven, Ia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-08
Lord MacauIay-His PrOdigiOus Memory.

His was memory Of stupendous feats. and
slso intelligent instrument and servant. lie
cuuld not only remember what was useful, what
hs wanted 20 remember. but what was utterly
uorthless, what entered his mind by accident
what was read by the eyes only. scarcely entering
INTO the mind. 10, on one OCCASION. he repeated
% himself the whole of Paradise Lost while
Ing the Irish channel. on another. waiting in n
Cambridge coffee house Tor n pOstchaise he picked
np n country newspaper containing two pOetIcal
pioces-One Reflections Of an Exile. and the other
"A Parody on n Welsh BIllad-lo1ked them once
through. never gave them n further th-ught for
forty years and then repeated them without the
change Of n single word. The readers of his
Life will remember that his memory retained
pages Of trashy novels, read once IN hi- youth.
In fact. inla way Of speaking. he forgot nothing
A has been we'll said, 9. his mind, like dredg-
inx net at the bottom Of the sea, took up all that
fs encountered, both bad and good, nor ever SEEM
81 To feel the burden in this differing from
Bolingbroke. We have spoken OF disproportion-
ate memories. His cannot but think n case
in point. lie eonld have been iairer historian
if he could have forgotten some thIngs-if his
early impressions had faded that they could
have given place To, ut least been modified by
new ones. In their vivid strength they stood in
the WAY of judgment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-08
The Revised Bible.

The New York Evening Mail has it from an
authentic source that the revised new testament
will be issued early in 1881, probably in Februa-
ry The American branch of the revision compa-
ny has held its last meeting in New York to re-
view It's WOrk,-that is % say, the meeting is the
last one unless the English company dissent from
the result Of the lnbOrs as now finished and re-
ported, and suggest changes for further consdera-
tion. The English company meets this month,
and the final touches will doubtless be put to the
work in time for its issue at the date promised
The invitation Of DIR. Philip Schaff to the public
% make $40 contributions toward the expense OF
the AmakicaD revisers, each so contributor to
be rewaAsed WITH a copy of the revised new test
ament, Gill remind the public that the revised
bible win be much more costly, for years to
come. thAn the King James version. The Uni
yersity press has assumed the expense of the
English company, receiving in return exclusive
right tol publish the revision. To meet the ex-
pense in snrred the price Of the first edition will
be high, and arrangements are made. as implied
ky Dr. Schaff-s announcement, to cover the ex-
pense Of the American revisers from the first sales
IN America. The eaZerness to inspect the work
will doubtless be sufficient to effect large sales.
even at high prices Although the Gust of q re-
vised new testament will be great, at first, by the
time the old testament revision appears, two or
three years hence, the price will probably be near
ly low the present prices OF the various edi-
hoas OF King James version.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-08
Milk as Food.

Unadulterated, undiluted, unskimmed, and
prOpery treated milk, taken from healthy
eow good condition, and produced by the
ccnsnmptiOn of healthy and nutritious grasses
snd other kinds of food, contains within ITSELF in
prOper proportions. all the elements necessary to
Of time. Scarcely any other single article Of
bod will do this. When we eat bread and drink
milk we eat bread, butter and cheese and drink
waterfall Of them in the best combination and
conditiOn tO nOurIsh the human system. All
things considered good milk IL the cheapest kind
Of food we have for three pints Of It, weighing
a pounds and costing cents, contain as much
nntriment one pound Of beef. which Gusts Is
cents. There IL no loss in cooking milk. as there
- in beef. and there il no bone in it that cannot
be eaten il Is simple, palatable, nutritious.
healthful, cheap and always ready for use. with
o. without preparation.-ABIericaH Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-08

An occasional correspondent in the North
writes to the n. c. Daily NeIrs as follows
have not sent you any news lately simply Because
nothing reliable Is known Of the course. or the
probable issue Of the negotiations between Rus
sia and China A multitude Of rumOrs are ahoat
to eyentualities which are anticipated, but
nothing Is really known by outsiders There Is
only one thing which seems certain in it all,
VIZ: That the Russian Government will not
accept any treaty OF agreement presented to Il
by the Chinese Ambassador Mt St. Petersburg
(Tseng) unless it has been previously approved
OF by the Chinese Emperor. This is insisted up
on To prevent the recurrence Of any similar re-
pudIation OF treaties such as took place in the
instance OF Chung How and the Treaty of
LiVadla. Besides the late additions TO the num-
Der OF troops ut Tientsin and Taku | hear that
reinforcements have arrived in the neighbour
hood OF Chefoo, and it is estimated that between
Cheioo and Weihyen. distance 200 miles, over
2O,OOO soldiers are billeted in the adjacent viii
tages. also hear that two Russian men-of-war
are to remain at ChefoO during the winter
Hong Kong Daily Press, Nov. 23rd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-08
If We Would.

II W. would but check the speaker
When he spOiIs his nsighbOr's fame
II We would but help the erriug.
Ere We utter words Of blame
II We would, how many might We
Turn from paths % sin and shame.
All. the wrongs that may be- righted
~ We would but s-e the way
Al. the pains that may be lightsucd
Every hour and every day.
IL We would but hear the plradings
or the hearts that go astray
In each life. however IOwIy,
There arr seeds Of mighty good
still. We shrink from souls appealing
With a timid' '' II We could -
But a God. who judgeth all things.
Knows the truth Is, e II we would"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-08
The Ninety and Nine

There are ninety and nine who live aud die
In want aud hunger and cold.
That one may revei In luxury
And be- Tapped ia it, siIken fold
The ninety and nine IN novels bare.
The one tn a mansion with riches rare
They toll iu the fields. IN ninety aud nine
For the fruits Of mother earth
They dig AMI detve In the dusky mine.
And bring hidden treasures forth
But the wealth released by their sturdy blows
20 the han,Is % the one forever flows.
From the sweat of their brows the desert blooms
And the Forest before them falls
Their labor has builded humble homes,
And cities with lofty halls
But the one owns cities and homes aud lands
And the ninety and nine have empty hAnds.
But the night so drcary AMI dark and long.
At last shall the morning bring.
And over the land the vict1r's song
OF the ninety and nine shall ring
And echo afar from zone o. zone,
Rejoice. for labor shall have it, own.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-08

III Advertisers residing in the Eastern United States can
paw for their by enclosing Greenbacks United States
Postage Stamps such they wish to and their
above table for the time paid Tor
II Cards, when PREPAID FOR A YEAR. are
allowed which for transient
advertisements when paid charged quarterly.
Single copies the ADVERTISER Ten Cents when charged
Fifteen Cents; by the dozen, One Dollar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-09-08

We are sorry to hear that d. ID. Coombs, the
Lewiston artist, is in poor health
Joseph Il. Perley, one of the oldest merch ants
of Portland is dead He was for thirty six years
senior member of the firm of Perley d Russell
ship chambers He leaves widow and family,
one of his daughters being the wife of Hon. Joseph
A. Locke
The Rockland Opinion says that considerable
excitement was caused last week by intmatons
that the death of MIR. Edward p Morse of Union,
which occurred Aug 18th, might have been
brought about by foul play. Mr. Morse was pos
sessed of some $4,000 worth of property, and some
of the relatives whose interests were adverse to
those of his wife, suspected that poison had been
administered to him. and requested coroner Otis of
Rockland to hold an inquest and have the stomach
of the deceased examined. Preliminary inquiry
showed there was no ground for such request
Capt Joseph Mounttort, Port W arden of Portland
died Saturday aged 90 years. He was native of
Portland At the age OF twenty one he was mas ter
of vessel and retained the rank OF captain until
three years ago when he made his last trip as mas
ter of the brig f. II Williams to Glasgow Scot
land. He sailed to nearly every port in Europe,
the East and West Indies, doubled frequently
the capes of Horn and Good Hope and visited
nearly all of the ports of the United States.
Bradstreets Journal says the number OF failures
in Maine. for the eight months ending August 81
1881, were los, with nominal aggregate OF So s,
10, or actual assets Of Sl1S360 the general liza
blltles being placed at S5S9,6lI.
Mrs H. Walker who died al Deenng the other
day great worker for the sanitary commits
sion during the war.
Sidney farmers complain OF the depreciation OF
chicken and apple thieves
A rowing match in dories. over four mile
course between l. Towne Of Lawrence and GEO
| W, Chick OF kennebunkport, took place at Hills
Beach Saturday. At the start Towne took the lead
and maintained 1t for half mile, when Chick
| passed him and maintained his lead 10 The close
| winning in %! minutes, and beating Towne one
| fourth of mile
| Portland milk men have raised the price OF milk
| to seven cents per quart
| Street ears began running III Lewiston Saturday
| The Press says that an injunction has been grant
ed restraining the construction OF the Bridgton
| Saco River railroad
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-09-08
Attached to the cottage is a l

Attached to the cottage is neat kitchen, sun
piled with every requisite for preparing food The
range has been tested and found to be all right
Although connected with the cottage the kitchen Is
arranged that no odor from the cooking can reach
the rooms Of the cottage proper 1t is expected
that the Presidents food will, in the main, BE-
prepared in the hotel, but the kitchen will be a
great convenience during the night Mrs Garfield
occupies the Francklyn cottage with the President
The second cottage is little to the south of til T.
Francklyn cottage, and has just been vacated by a
family who have gone to Newport. 1t is fully
furnished, and occupied by President GaIteld's
physicians and nurses, who will dine in the hottl
The third cottage stands on the opposite side Of
Ocean Avenue from the Elberon, and is now occu
pied by Of Mr.. Brown and his amil,
who are ready to move INTO another cottage al a
moments notice. Mr. Brown has rendered tins
cottage for the use of such uembers of the cabinet
and their wives as may accompany the President
or come later on.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-09-08

GOV. Foster, of Ohio, COY. Hoyt, OF
Pennsylvania, and Gov. Porter, of Indi
ana, appointed Tuesday, Sept. 9th, be
tween 10 and II, for the people to join
prayer and suppllcation to Divine Provi-
dence to spare the life Of the President,
and the day was thus solemnly observ
ed. GOV. Long, of Massachusetts,, COY.
Jerome, of Michigan, and GOV. Farnham
of Vermont, have appointed the Sth, and
Gov. Cullum, of Illinois, the 9th, for the
same purpose. Wednesday yesterday
was observed in Wisconsin, and a public
prayer meeting in behalf Of the Presl
dents recovery was held in Albany, n.
u, the same day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-09-08

The suggestion has been made, says
the New lork Herald, that country fairs
might begin in the middle of one week
and end in the middle Of another. On
Sundays the gates could be opened at
half price, no committee work or horse
racing being allowed, but good singing
and religious oratory being enjoyed. For
a fair beginning on Monday morning
much work is done on Sunday which
need not be done if the fair is held over
Sunday, making it in fact a semi camp
meeting. Good deacons visit one an
others farms on Sundays and look at
stock and crops, and they might look ut
stock and crops on fair grounds Oh sun
day. There is such custom in England.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-09-08

SHIPPING IlMa Snip Challenger 1t Bath. e. it
+ !. Thompson. arrived at San Frauriso luth ell.
with uIl cargo discharged ana oated yer ,N
tons wheat And sailed the morning OF the 4oth lt
less than ten days In port. This is the quickest ,ll
ever MlIr. 49,. Goat tretguts from Philadelphia
Bath arg quoted az 4 81 lo II 9J--.-Shp Bel,
O Bren. ct rhomA-tou, At st John, \ Is has bc,.
churtrrr. to l1al deal at ~. shlhugs Tor Ll,G
pool.---rny business OF building ships III Thomas
ton was epum"uce as early as the year l.G To-,
Major Genera! Henry kuoN, Of Reyulutionar
memory. amt several coasters were at that tuut
launched and kept IN his employ $500 The outlooA
tor ship bulhus in the State OF Maine the cululu-
yeAr S said to be even better than the present
son---- Early last spring the schooner Sea Brcr-.
OF Rnrksport while sailing up the Saco River w,tt
a cargo ot coal sunk in the narrows a few mile,
below Saco aud Biddetord The owners sold the
wreck to Saco parties and she was recently raise
At MiibIdge L Dyer has inst laid the keel ot a
center board sch. ct about % toms This ~ ltg
sixth center board !hls season 81. .Schuoners Set
lie I.an.alon and Pride of the East both derehot
have been picked up and towed into Char-sJoa
5 C., harbor
The United States has 800 900 miles OF TELEGRAPH
wires, Great Britain ll40OO miles Germany i"v
and more than 1900 miles OF cable under ground
British lndla upwards of 10000 France lloopo
Belgium H. 600 Spain $1,000, Denmark o. au'
Norway 10 900 and Egypt 900 miles
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-09-08

We print this week another cOmmuni-
cation on the refunding question. "Tax
Payer" agrees with Fair Play" whose
letter was published last week, in wish
ing the deadlock removed; but as will
be seen, they view the matter from differ
ent stand-points. The subject, as we
have said before, is one Of vital interest
to the tax payers of Belfast, and we trust
that Il full and fair discussion may result
in a satisfactory settlement of existing
differences. We have received a second
communication from "Fair Play which
we are compelled to hold over until next
week
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-09-08

The Lewiston Gazette extends to the
Greenbackers Of the second Compression
al district cordial invitation to support
Mr.. Reed, the Democratic candidate
There's nothing mean about the Gazette
any way.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-09-08
STATE OF MAINE.
El THE GOVERNOR.
A ROCL A M A TON

II . y q III 4 y N
In obedience to the dictates of all hearts now :,
filled with anxious concern for the life of the Prrei
dent, l, HARRIS NJ. PLAlSTEn Governor, Il,
hereby recommend and set apart
Thursday, September Sth inst.
between the hours of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
and twelve O'Clock, moon Us time for Humiliation
Fasting and Supplirati"n to Almighty tod tor The
Presidents recovery.
IN COP WE TIL ST.
- Given At augusta this fifth day OF Septtm
Is. her, IN the wear of our Lord one thuu>;n,
- eight hundred and eighty one, and i'll The
Independence of the United State ~
America the one hundred and sixth
HARRIS NJ ~ AISTED.
BY the (,uVeluor.
.Ip>trH q. NNiIIi. secretary of state.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-09-08

The Bristol Farmer Club Is considering the
plan of Offering prize Of 500 in two prizes to be
played for by the Massasoit Engine Company OF
this place and the Triumph of Waldoboro Dam
ariscotta Herald
No doubt this club Will offer as large a
premium as fifty cents for the best wheat,
or the choicest butter. But when it
comes to squirting water or trotting
horses money is OF no consequence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-09-08
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
BELFAST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ;, 1881.
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.

CHARLES 4. PlI.SBURY Observation-Disclosures EDITOR.
RUSSELL G. DYER H'~'If esq Mt NN,GaM AND
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, S2.00 year
within the year, $40; at the expiration of the
Ear, $500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square Gone inch
of length in column,D 81 90 for week, and p
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction OF
square charged as a full one.
The followingare authorized agents for the Jour
nal
). r. NILES, No. g. fremont St, Boston.
r. {. EVANS, Rooms >, x 5, fremont Temple,
Boston.
5. NJ. PErrENGILL q CO.. 10 State st, Boston, ami
81 Park Row, y. Y
HORACE DoDD, 20 Washington ST., Boston.
GEO. Z. RoWELL Co, 10 Spruce St. New \ Url.
J. II. BATES, II Park Row. New York.
Subscribers are requested to take nolice of the
date on the colorrd slip attached To the paper ii
Is the only form of receipt now used. For Instance,
ID May 81, means that the subscription is paid to
that date. When a new payment is made, the date
will be changed to correspond, and 81 BSCRIBERS
ARE REQtESTED TO SEETII lTTIIElR DATES
ARE CORRECT Subscribers in arrears
queste,i To forward the sums due.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-09-08

Mrs. W. IL. Vanderbilt has sixty bon
nets, and as she had to engage an extra
room ut Saratoga hotel for her trunks
it is safe to conclude that the rest of her
wardrobe is CORRESPONDENCE extensive.
1t is lucky for Vanderbilt that he owns
half a dozen railroads and has 500, 600,
900 or 50 in Government bonds.
The Haystack, one of the most symmet-
rlcal of the White mountain ranges, has
been renamed Mount Garfield as a token
of respect and sympathy for the suffering
President. Mount Garfield is a near
neighbor to Mount Lafayette and is 4 500
feet high.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-09-08

The senior Of the Gardiner Home
journal is enjoying vacation OH the
Massachusetts coast. The following par
agraph from one Of his letters home SHOW $
| how demoraliled he has become Writing
| from NOnqult he says
We got glorious good dinner at the hotel,
served by one OF the sweetest little waters Since
| the days Of ilebe and we had good time making
| Boxes who cannot tcll red from .r4en believe
| that his water melon was mnripe aud thus cheat
| ing him out OF it.
This shows . Very dtpraved state Of
Morrellity.
The letters Of "perry's Hired Girl,
| published in the journal, have attracted
q good deal of attention. We occupy IN
entirely disinterested position in the mat
ter, but it strikes us very torclbll that il
the "Hired Girl should take the tditori-
| al chair of the Camden Herald the read
ers Of that paper would heartily approve
of the change; and possibly Perry might
prove good put-WrtStitr.
An Italian was recently arrested in
New Orleans and taken to New \ ork on
the suppostion that he was roted ban
dit, named Rayedazyi, whose eNtradition
is asked for by the Italian authorities
An investigation now in progress makes
it quite evident, however, that the au-
thorities have simply captured a peanut
bandit
The Bath Times is endeayoring to
make the campaign in the second con
gressional district interesting to Judge
Gilbert, the Greenback candidate, and
we should Judge with good degree of
success.
Sumo Of our exchanges do not seem to
have comprehended the fact that the ice
insect, whose ravages have been so clever
" described, is simply a hum-bug.